Word: liaisoning
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...academic progress in general and of Harvard progress in particular cannot help but be interested in the news that for one reason or another there has been a surprising increase in the number of applicants seeking admission to Harvard College. This condition marks the effect of the increased liaison between college and secondary school that has been developing during the last few years. As a factor in keeping high the standards of the College, this large group of men seeking entrance is of great importance. There will also be an effect in raising the standards of the schools below...
...last the pioneers get lost. Only the pursuing Indians know the way out, and their price is Eunice Wolfhill. Since Eunice is already suspected of a liaison with another member of the party, her sacrifice seems little more than justice to her fellows. Now Eunice realizes that the drum call has been a summons to her destiny. She goes over to the redskin camp to meet it. The pioneers push off toward Oregon to meet theirs...
...request for an interview with Senator Borah having been granted. For the first time, last week the grizzled, truculent, 66-year-old Idahoan permitted his remarks to the Press to be taken down stenographically. Robert Thompson Pell, private factotum to U. S. Ambassador to France Walter Evans Edge and liaison man to Premier Laval, was there to serve as interpreter. This service was necessary only once...
...There is a mysterious liaison which unites the American Army to that of Jugoslavia. This liaison is not a treaty, nor an alliance, nor a declaration, but consists in eternal sentiments of spiritual friendship which extend beyond the bonds of distance. . . . Our desires, our sentiments, our characters are fundamentally the same. In the great moral principles of right to liberty and peace, the armies of Jugoslavia and America will march parallely in full accord, not disturbing one another since in all fundamental things Jugoslavia and America are in full accord...
...Author. André Maurois (Emile Herzog) was brought up to be manager of his family textile mills at Elbeauf, France, an uncongenial job from which the War rescued him. Since he spoke English Maurois was made liaison officer to the Ninth Scottish Division, then to British G. H. Q. His first book was about English troops (Les Silences du Colonel Bramble ) but sold well in France. After the War Maurois worked three days a week at business, three at writing. Gradually he became literary entirely. Last year he visited the U. S., lectured for a term at Princeton University...