Word: met
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Harvard Square, students will welcome the coach within the campus gates. Driving directly to the Administration Building, Mr. Pickwick will be met by President Lowell in an official greeting for the educational institution from which Dickens drew many affectionate confreres...
...club meetings which have ben held at regular intervals the discussion has centered mainly around the works of the great masters in the Italian Renaissance. The organization feels that by many informal and intimate discussions it can fulfill a need which is not met elsewhere in the University...
...students than they need to spend. The tutor who enjoys taking his ease in his inn naturally finds the students ready to spend much time in general chat. It is not so easy, when trying to cultivate a close relation, to cut interviews short. For instruction, the students are met singly or in small groups of those whose reading is much the same. The consultation is kept small enough to be of the nature of a private consultation, and not of a clinic, a method quite different from that of the ordinary classroom...
...performances; the atricals have yet to lose their hold on the youthful mind. This lethargic condition is, nevertheless, a possible cause by which to explain the come which surrounds the efforts of the organization. Another potential factor in the lack of college success which the Dramatic Club has met might lie in the direction and training of the plays direction which has been, of late, merely capable. At any rate there is something vitally wrong, and an attempt to analyze that wrong is not out of place. Destructive criticism, while not offering any improvements, can at least awaken the Dramatic...
Powell Censured. Finally the resentment of Britons and U. S. citizens in China against the Coolidge Administration boiled over and the American Chamber of Commerce of Shanghai met and demanded resignation from its membership of the China Weekly Review, the sole U. S. owned newspaper in Shanghai. Its editor, John B. Powell of Hannibal, Mo., felt obliged late last week to re-sign as president of a prominent Chino-British-U. S. Shanghai club. For what was he thus censured...