Word: holte
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...elements of a game from the early-and mid-70s, the last time Harvard hockey teams held away in the ECAC. With the same incredible scoring punch that characterized those teams, the Crimson took on a rival powerhouse squad and heat it going away Still, said UNH Coach Charlie Holt. "It's not like the Harvard teams I saw when they had [Joe] Cavanagh and that crew [including the 1971 ECAC champs]. You'd never want a penalty against that team Before the game I'd tell my players. 'Don't take a penalty,' and I'd mean...
...Holt's Wildcats may have survived Harvard's two power-plays last night, but other teams have been decimated by the Crimson man-up attack. Harvard's 37.5 percent effectiveness on the power play has been a key to its seven-plus goals per game offense. And it has outscored its opponents on their own power plays...
...certain brazen, even desperate, retooling of stock elements that have already become television cliches. Remington Steele (NBC, Fridays, 10 p.m. E.S.T.), on the face of it, hardly seems more promising. But on prolonged acquaintance, it shows every sign of being the brightest, freshest television caper since Columbo. Laura Holt (Stephanie Zimbalist) is an ambitious, adventure-hungry private eye whose phone never rang until she invented a partner who was, naturally, male (she got his name from marrying an electric shaver to a football team) and who would nominally solve all her cases. Clients flocked. Then an incessantly self-admiring bunko...
...never-never land of the neo-gothic romance. In Oates' case, the purpose of the excursion is parody. A Bloodsmoor Romance, like the author's 1980 Bellefleur, is intended to poke fun at gushy Victorian women novelists and such latter-day descendants as Barbara Cartland, Victoria Holt and Rosemary Rogers...
...patch of erectile tissue in the front wall of the vagina, directly behind the pubic bone, that acts something like a second clitoris. G spot is for the new book about that odd finding, published amid considerable commercial hubbub: a first printing of 150,000 hardback copies by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, and deals with six book clubs...