Word: entailed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...been found necessary to shorten the time for finishing up the pictures of the Freshman class. Photographs of all members of the class must be taken by April 15, which means that appointments must be made at once. The pictures entail no expense to the individual. Sign up at Persis Smith A34 as soon as possible. Do not cut appointments, and be on time...
From the point of view of the College, to put this plan into execution should not entail many difficulties. Most laboratory courses only require one or two attendants, who, in all probability, would prefer to work in the evening. Of course the main objection would lie in the necessity of keeping a building open one night a week; nevertheless, in view of the great advantages which many students would derive from such an arrangement, it seems that it would be well worth while. ERNNEST HENDERSON...
Nearly 500 Princeton students have signed papers approving the formation of a military company, the plan for which was received favorably by the faculty a short while ago. A course in military instruction may begin in February, 1915. Membership will be voluntary, and will entail no compulsion in time of war. During the winter, according to the plan, there will be drill work, and in the spring outdoor manoeuvres. There will also be practice in rifle handling and shooting. It is planned to have the army furnish a commanding officer, and supply arms and amunition...
...business has so greatly increased during recent years that an enlargement of the present building cannot be any longer delayed. During the Christmas season it became at times practically impossible to handle the trade in the book and stationary departments. The proposed enlargement and the new store-front would entail an expenditure of about $50,000, and this in turn would mean a considerable increase in capital charges upon the business. The Directors believe, however, that the convenience of customers demands better service than can be provided in the present cramped quarters...
...Thomas Hollis, the martial "Washington Corps," the great nineteenth century figures--Thoreau and Summer and Emerson and the rest--these men belong to Harvard tradition not less than to Hollis lore. In the words of John Harvard's closing speech, "We feel ourselves a link in that entail which binds all natures past with all that are to be." That Hollis has a particularly rich history is an accident, perhaps, but the story is one that belongs to Harvard as a whole...