Word: main
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...attack; he is also the head harasser in the Bruins' famed zone-press defense. The only veteran playing with the four sophomores on the U.C.L.A. first string, Junior Warren, 20, was the team's No. 2 scorer (at 16.6 points per game) last year. This year, his main job is to get the ball to Alcindor, and his own scoring average has slipped to 12.5. "Mike is even more valuable as a floor leader," says U.C.L.A. Coach John Wooden. "He brings the ball up court; he is an exceptionally fine passer; he can dribble to his right...
...swimming pool (bathing suits, if desired, are supplied by the house). If guests want seclusion, they may swim through a gentle waterfall to a hidden grotto furnished with soft cushions and background music. Privacy is not complete, however; the grotto can be observed through a trap door on the main hall above. The way to a nightcap is a brisk slide down a brass firehouse pole leading to a bar, where a glass wall gives an underwater view of the pool...
Hoffmann's main criticism of the Institute's programs thus far was directed at the Honorary Associates program. The large meetings with the Honorary Associates (McNamara and Goldberg) have only symbolic value --a real dialogue of any kind is impossible under this format. "We are all, by nature, voyeurs of power, but all we see in these public meetings is the political animal in his cage, and not in his natural environment." All too much time and energy is devoted to prominent public figures who can only either give the hard line or else be elusive and vague...
Except for the popular weekly staff luncheon, few of the Center's members have much contact with their colleagues from other disciplines. To Chester W. Hartman, assistant professor of City Planning, the main advantage in having half his salary paid by the Joint Center is that it reduces his obligation to the City Planning Department, which requires too much teaching to suit his tastes...
...long as I have." The fiber-glass pole apparently is not a factor in Seagren's troubles, but one problem may be the stickum with which Bob, like most vaulters, coats his hands to help him grip the pole better on his approach. Still, Seagren insists that the main issue is Section 20(e) itself, which seems to be aimed only at the best vaulters. To clear 17 ft. with a 16-ft. pole, he explains, a jumper must push himself almost straight up at the moment of release. "It's no trouble nudging the pole back...