Word: whose
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...Crimson invites all men in the University to submit signed communications of timely interest. It assumes no responsibility however, for sentiments expressed under this head and reserves the right to exclude any whose publication would be palpably inappropriate...
...editorial on what it believed to be the scientific status of investigations of the supernormal, as expounded by Sir Oliver Lodge. This editorial made one feel that it was written upon the basis of less than average intelligence and certainly more than average arrogance. The fact that many men, whose very reputations demand for them respect, have seriously examined the phenomena of psychical research is one of the facts which an intelligent writer on the subject must be expected to know; and it is easy to increase the confusion on the subject now so evident in the popular mind...
...CRIMSON refers to Dr. Hall's statement that 'physical manifestations dependent upon mediums can all be produced fraudulently.' It is inconceivable that a realization of what the scientific attitude really is would permit of so completely passing over the reverse conclusions of such, psychologists as Dr. James Hyslop, whose recent book, "Contact with the Other World," is an interesting contribution to the respectable, scientific literature of the subject. And why take all this trouble to try to show that the scientist has been fooled about the physical manifestations when every scientist has said that these in themselves could never prove...
...Crimson invites all men in the University to submit signed communications of timely interest. It assumes no responsibility, however, for sentiments expressed under his head and reserves the right to exclude any whose publication would be palpably inapprepriate...
...Wilson chooses to select a man whose only assets are a pleasing personality and a pliant will, and who has never done any harm, it is his own affair. No Senate has ever before rejected a Presidential nominee for the Cabinet, and it would be unwise for the present one to do so. For, in selecting Mr. Colby, the President has indicated the kind of man he wants; and if the Senate refuses him this one, there are any number of others of a similar sort that he may nominate. If the President is to be held fully responsible...