Word: payed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Looking at it in every way this suggestion cannot but seem unfair to me. Would it not simply be a case of the many paying for the few? There are many students resident in Cambridge and the vicinity who always go home in case of illness, yet under such a system they would be forced to pay the same as those who live in California. Again there are those who, having plenty of mony, would rather be cared for in their rooms or go to some private hospital than be taken to the infirmary. These too would be subjected...
...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...
Every Harvard man who will be in New York during the recess should attend the tournament at least once and, by the price of at least one admission ticket, help to pay the expenses of the match...
...spite of the fact there were to be no encores, enthusiastic applause induced the Banjo Club to pay the "Handicap March" and "Rastus on Parade" in addition to their regular numbers. The Glee Club was especially good...
...against serious crippling of the resources of any one student and all expenses might be paid for members of the association at an individual cost of from one to three dollars a year. Non-members of the association might be supposed to be those who could well afford to pay a moderate sum for their treatment, and thus a sufficient income for all expenses of the Infirmary would be provided...