Word: preferably
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...total number of men who replied, 92 are living at home. Among these, 23 would prefer to be alone if they were in college dormitories, 52 would have taken room-mates, and 4 others would have roomed with other men upon certain conditions. The remainder of the answers, 393 in number, were from men who are not living at home. The men without room-mates total 156, 119 of them having bed-rooms and studies, and 37, bed-rooms only. There are 178 men living in groups of two, 50 in groups of three, 8 in groups of four, while...
...Paul's Society)"; but he is indeed hardened who does not experience a genuine shock when he finds Episcopalians and members of "smaller organizations, like the Catholic Club and the Christian Science Society" accorded the position not infrequently assigned to Unitarians and heathen (or, as some prefer to phrase it, "other heathen...
...number of tickets for the observation train at New London is so limited that only one seat can be assigned to each graduate and undergraduate who has applied for more than one. Those who prefer to receive none rather than a single seat, are requested to telegraph or telephone the Harvard Athletic Association at once in order that their applications may be cancelled...
...extension of the time, which means that if there are no more designs submitted, one of those on hand will have to be chosen. The result to having so few from which to choose will probably be most unsatisfactory. The question, then, comes down to this: does the class prefer to run the risk of having an unsatisfactory button, or is it going to see to it that there are sufficient designs handed in to ensure a completely satisfactory result? 1913 BUTTON COMMITTEE...
...general thing every college student desires to supplement his education by a trip abroad, but very often lacks the opportunity to realize this wish. Among some students the longing to visit other lands and mingle with other people is so poignant that they prefer a trip on a cattle-ship rather than none at all. Realizing the general prevalence of this desire for foreign travel, the French Society at Columbia University has entered into a new field of activity and drawn up a plan for an educational tour of France during the coming summer. The aim of the society...