Word: slipping
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...water, she is a skillful skier. On snow for the first time, Jacqueline Kennedy found that there's many a slip 'twixt slope and slalom. At Stowe, Vt., with Fellow Tyro Caroline and a watching clutch of Kennedys (John-John, Bobby and his family, Teddy and his wife, and Eunice Shriver), Duffer Jackie took her tumbles in good form. Her instructor, former Olympic Ski Coach Pepi Gabl, said diplomatically: "She was very good, but it's hard to say about a skier's ability the first time...
...times Barbra Streisand bears an uncanny resemblance to Fanny Brice, but echoes of yesteryear are not the real point. For in her own right Streisand is the compleat clown, psychologically foiling the world by supplying her own banana peels to slip on. Her face is a choppy sea of doubletalk, and her talk tries to take back what her face just said. She is an anthology of the awkward graces, all knees and elbows, or else a boneless wonder, a seal doing an unbalancing act. All her devices are attention-getting devices and point astutely to the gnawing doubt...
...best, big jazz bands evoke a sorrowful mood. They can't help it. They are spectacles of the past, like circuses or dirigibles, and no matter how good they are, their fans usually go home reminiscing about how great they used to be. The big bands began to slip with the death of swing in the early '40s; they grew even more obscure during rock 'n' roll's heyday...
Sophomore Bruce Fowler, 100-yard EISL breaststroke champion, will provide the Crimson with power in this traditionally strong event. Junior diver Dan Mahoney, a third-place finisher in the EISL championships, could be the best swordman in the East in 1964-65. Only a slip in the next to last dive in the EISL tournament prevented Mahoney from taking the championship this year...
...levied heavy fines against anyone who uttered or printed "false, scandalous and malicious" statements against the U.S. Government or its officers. It also anticipated any ambition of Commissioner Sullivan's to revive his suit back home in Alabama. The Times may have been guilty of negligence in letting slip a few misstatements, said Justice William J. Brennan for the court, but it was not guilty of malice: "We consider that the proof presented to show actual malice lacks the convincing clarity which the constitutional standard demands." Moreover, "there was no reference to respondent in the advertisement either by name...