Word: holden
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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This holding fire is not cowardice or even restraint, for the play is not nearly so interested in ideas as in its people. Reddish remarks pass current, but they develop the characters, not the characters them. Bishop Holden, champion of the old order, although a little sententious, is not made to look ridiculous; Martin Paterson, champion of the new, is as non-chalant as that genial Communist, Earl Browder, and gladly abandons his lectures...
...half facetious, it is clear that her act is not to be admired. Another throws himself before a subway train, and although he has been a complacent parasite on his pauper friends, there is the uncomfortable hint that in his death he is the bravest of them all. Ken Holden, the some-what major figure, trims his political views to suit his status of the moment, and when he learns that his life-giving job is merely a concoetion of his father's well-meant trickery, he gets drunk, and then resigns himself. He it is who ends the play...
Featuring the Medical School exhibition which is being held in Holden Chapel, original home of the school, is the miniature model of the first operation performed under either at the Massachusetts General Hospital in 1846. Nearby are collections of all types of medical instruments, ranging from the very crude ones of early days up to the highly developed ones of today. The center of the room is taken over by an architect's model of the Medical School today and the proposed building for the Dental School...
Judges for the competition were the three marshals of the class, Shaun Kelly, Jr., Richard Maguire, and Robert, G. Hall. The competition was held in Holden Chapel. Other contestants were Charles B. Feibleman, Judson Bemis, Michael Cudany, John G. Duffey, William M. Hunt, 2d, William W. Prout, and Robert M. Terrall...
Fels was adjudged best of the six finalists in the competition at Holden Chapel yesterday by George Gore '34 and Edward H. Hickey '33, Freshman debating coaches...