Word: holder
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...Springfield game while visiting the Boston area. The former swim team captain now assists former Harvard and Men's Olympic Team swim coach Don Gambril at University of Alabama....During the season, Costin and fellow assistant coaches Jonty Skinner--former men's 100m. freestyle world record holder--and BRIAN GORDON, former administrative assistant in Harvard's Athletic Information Office, lead staggered double session workouts--adding up to a 12-and-a-half-hour work day--Monday through Friday, in addition to recruiting...
...privileged Black can never forget that he is a third-class citizen. Every Black must live in one of the Blacks-only areas, all of which are miserable. Every Black must carry at all times a dark blue pass book. Unless this little booklet bears a stamp authorizing the holder to remain in white South Africa, he or she faces imprisonment or deportation to one of the so-called homelands, regions comprising the poorest and most overcrowded land in South Africa. These homelands, some which have been granted nominal independence, offer few jobs and make up only 13 per cent...
...with a beer and a book, he would wait for someone to tease and push him around. Then, he says, "I'd tie them up in knots and leave them on the floor." The game lasted until one victim's girlfriend knocked him cold with a napkin holder...
Opel is a quintessential product of IBM. The holder of an M.B.A. from the University of Chicago, he started out as an IBM salesman in Jefferson City, Mo., and has spent his entire 32-year career at the company. A scholarly-looking man known to his colleagues as "the Brain," Opel commands the company's work force of 341,279 employees from the firm's headquarters in Armonk...
...issue was a 1966 State Department regulation allowing a passport to be revoked if the holder's activities abroad "are causing or are likely to cause serious damage to the national security or foreign policy of the U.S." Congress gave the Executive Branch the power to oversee such matters in 1926, but Agee argued that the 1966 regulation was too sweeping. Writing for the majority, Chief Justice Warren Burger disagreed, maintaining that Congress had long recognized the Executive's broad passport authority and had passed up obvious opportunities to limit...