Word: gone
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...past, no criticism has gone farther astray than much of the criticism of Shakspere's plots", said Professor G. L. Kittredge '82 in discussing the tragedy of "King Lear" last night in Sanders Theatre. Professor Kittredge confined himself chiefly to a broad view of the plot, bringing in the characters only as they vitally concerned the structure of the play...
...Pierian has gone its way quickly for more than a century with an increasing reputation for what is best in college music, and has continued to attract to its ranks the musically talented and to its audiences the musically appreciative. If any "activity" in the University has asserted its right to vigorous existence, it is the Pierian Sodality...
There is weakness in the Administration ranks both at home and in the field. The policy of isolation, or "friendly aloofness" as it has been characterized, which carried the Administration into office has gone by the board and nothing definite has taken its place. The Democratic skirmishers can find an entering wedge with a modified "League of Nations" thrust, which is gathering increasing impetus with the turning of American interests to Europe...
...growth of the CRIMSON in fifty years has gone side by side with that of Harvard. It has seen the elective system develop from the curriculum of an overgrown academy to that of a college. It has seen the college become a University. Finally, in watching the transition from college to University, It has seen the gradual appearance of undergraduate tolerance, the growth of interest in and cooperation with other universities. When fully realized, this free interplay of ideas is the one firm foundation on which to rest any "League of Youth...
...chart accompanied the report, showing the occupations into which Harvard graduates have gone during the past 25 years, indicating a decrease in the proportion of men entering the ministry, and a rapid increase of men going into business, this latter increase appearing "to have been made in part at the expense of medicine, but chiefly of law and education." The decrease of those entering the ministry President Lowell spoke of as "a source of great regret," adding that it "is the more notable because it does not appear to accompany any progressive diminution of religious feeling among the undergraduates...