Word: entailed
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...instructors by making some arrangements about the delivery of bluebooks at the examination rooms on the morning of the examinations. As the semis are now near at hand, the advisability of adopting some such plan suggests itself. Although the delivery of books to individual students at such times might entail a great deal of extra trouble on the part of the society, still it seems that some method might be devised by which everybody could be accommodated. Suppose, for instance, that before each examination every student who belongs to the society notifies the superintendent of his intention of taking...
...stairs in any of our buildings might bring to pass that we are compelled to take up our thankless task once more, and ask for fire-escapes on the College buildings. The only reason that can be alleged for not putting them on is the expense which it would entail upon this poverty-stricken institution. Perhaps the Corporation think it good policy to have the story get abroad that Harvard College is economical of everything but the lives of its students: we don't. But let us put the matter on a strictly financial basis. Suppose Weld takes fire...
...Capt. Hammond then made a few remarks, first speaking of sending a four-oared crew to the inter-collegiate regatta, and advising that the matter be left with the executive committee; personally Mr. Hammond expressed himself against the plan, as such a crew would not be representative and would entail heavy additional expenses. Mr. Hammond then informed the meeting that only a few men were trying for the crew, and that he would be glad of help from any source in bringing out candidates...
...general interest in boating at Harvard if they will but place in the boat house a number of ordinary row boats for the use of men inexperienced in boating and encourage such men to join the club and use these boats on the Charles. Of course such measures would entail some discomforts and expense upon the clubs, but we think the renewed interest in boating and benefit to the students at large that would result would warrant the undertaking. From such a beginning as this a considerable school in boating at Harvard might arise; men developing unexpected abilities...
...exertions will be made, that the old-time struggle may be enacted again next June. It is needless to reiterate the claims which this matter has on the consideration of the College. Every man ought spontaneously to recognize the misfortune which a refusal to row our doughty antagonist would entail on our boating interests. - Record...