Word: paid
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...adding a Senior's Dance, there would be great liklihood of increasing a Senior's Class Day expenses, which are already far from light. We repeat that if the box rents and other items of cost at the dance were to amount to "anything like the sum usually paid for boxes at the Yale Prom., either the boxes should not be built or the dance should be given up." In effect this merely affirms what the communication this morning says that "the principle objection to it seems to be that of expense." But yesterday's editorial suggested that...
...Corporation's plan also of having boxes along the sides of Memorial Hall on the night of the dance could hardly be carried out without cost. The means of assigning these boxes would probably have to be by sale. If they were to cost anything like the sum usually paid for boxes at the Yale Prom., either the boxes should not be built or the dance should be given...
...mockery. Further it is pretty certain that there are those who would rather take their chances of being sick than pay $5.00 without a very tangible cause. Last, but not least, those who did go to the infirmary for any length of time would be getting more than they paid for, and many of them might be better able to pay for what they really received than some of those who were paying for them. I do not mean by these arguments to cry down the project of an infirmary; the experience of past years has shown our urgent need...
...Columbia athletic union has a rowing indebtedness of $3000. A committee of graduates which was appointed to raise money to pay the debt if possible, has reported that the debt cannot be paid and has recommended that no crew be placed on the water this spring. A crew is in training, but unless something is done soon Columbia will not be able to race at Poughkeepsie...
...principal amendment proposed is in regard to that clause relating to bicycling. The rules of the L. A. W., under whose sanction the Intercollegiate Bicycle Meeting is held, state that a rider shall not be allowed to have his expenses paid by any club or college. The A. A. U. is endeavoring to arrange a plan whereby college cyclers shall be permitted to ride in all races and have their expenses paid by the college which they represent. They will endeavor to get the same treatment for cyclers as is now afforded the track men in general. The committee will...