Word: rejoining
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Dates: during 1970-1970
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...closed meeting last Friday that he was quitting the squad after the Cornell game due to criticism of his leadership of the team. But because of the free discussion at the meeting and the closer player relationships that have resulted, Gomez reconsidered his decision and decided yesterday to rejoin the squad...
...Agnew, withhold your wit and will. Desist from your dissonant diatribe and rejoin the ranks of the silent majority...
...most effective and promising operations, now being performed by an increasing number of surgeons, actually repair the damaged facial nerve. Three techniques have been developed. One simply rejoins the ends of the severed nerve by means of sutures, much as surgeons rejoin damaged arteries or torn muscle tissues. Another, the nerve crossover, requires the use of an undamaged nerve-usually the hypoglossal nerve that controls tongue movement-to innervate facial muscles as well. The third and most difficult procedure is the autogenous nerve graft: surgeons remove a piece of nerve fiber from elsewhere in the patient's body...
...Broadway show, the comedians split amicably?only to rejoin when Elaine wrote A Matter of Position, a comedy starring Mike as a manic market researcher depressively afraid that people would hate him. They did. They also hated the play, which folded in Philadelphia after 17 performances. "It was not a pleasant experience," admits Mike. "I behaved very badly toward Elaine." She abandoned performing for about six years. Mike, as he says, "might have been Dick Cavett today" except for Saint Subber's stomach. The producer owned a play by a TV comedy writer named Neil Simon. He remembered a funnyman...
Rates of Reversal. One nagging question that still deters many men from seeking sterilization: Is the operation reversible? The answer is that in some cases, after either male or female sterilization, fertility can be restored by a reverse operation to rejoin the severed tubes. The success rate of these procedures is disputed. Some physicians put it as high as 80%; most think 30% is more realistic. But the question seldom arises. Most urologists' records show that not more than 1% or 2% of their male patients have ever asked for a reverse operation...