Word: holden
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Died. Fay Holden, 77, English actress whom Hollywood transformed into an archetypical small-town American mom; of cancer; in Los Angeles...
...Hunt Hall, if only as an architectural landmark in "Historic Harvard Yard." The University's megalithic building policy has left little space for the style and grace of a Hunt Hall. If the space is absolutely necessary, might I suggest building on the present site of Sever, University Hall, Holden Chapel, the President's House, or, to be facetious, Gund Hall? Daniel Kerlinsky
Dracula's Daughter. (1936) Engaging sequel to the original "Dracula" with Gloria Holden as the bloodthirsty off-spring and Otto Kruger as a fellow-traveler. CH.5...
...from magenta to crimson, which occurred in 1875, is a case in point. Rather than make any rash decision. Mr. Eliot researched the history of the color, studied the precedents, and began a long series of consultations with alumni and faculty, which all culminated in a mass meeting in Holden Chapel in May. After lengthy argument and debate, a motion to change the color was made. It passed, The Magenta tells us, "by a large majority," although not unanimously, it seems. On May 21, The Crimson made its first appearance...
WIDE RECEIVERS. Johnny Rodgers, Nebraska, 5 ft. 10 in., 171 lbs., and Steve Holden, Arizona State, 6 ft. 2 in., 195 lbs. Rodgers, the 1972 Heisman Trophy winner, has "all the moves"-and then some. Hummingbird-quick, he ranks among the nation's college leaders in receiving, scoring and punt returning. Though some scouts have reservations about his size and durability, most agree that "he will be dangerous wherever you play him." Holden "easily has the best hands in the country." His feet are not bad either; prized for his ability to run deceptive pass patterns, he also...