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The Voice: 1901-1910 "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection

6-4-1907

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, Ohio), 1907-06-04Wooster Voice Editors

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Voice

PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER

Vol XVI WOOSTER OHIO JUNE 4 1907 No 32

SKEEL WRITES FOOTBALL MEN

Some News and a Letter from theCoach

The VOICE has the privilege this issueof publishing a very valuable and inter-esting letter from Coach Skeel at SeattleWashington It is addressed principal-ly to the foot ball men but is of thekeenest interest to any college man forit is a clear statement of the collegemans situation by one who in o veryshort time has apparently demonstratedwhat he advocates Skeel has writtenseveral times to Wooster and from theseletters and from other sources we havebeen able to learn a little of his fortunesand his situation in the West

He is established in the firm of Wheel-

er and Skeel and was able to take theretiring members place in a respectablelaw firm with an established business

He is on terms of equality in the firm

and has gone imediately to practicinghaving appeared in the Probate andSuperior Courts numerous times andonce in the Supreme Court Mr

Skeel is enthusiastic over his adoptedcity and state in particular as a land of

opportunity and as a place to live andenjoy life From what we saw of him

last fall we believe that Mr Skeel is

western in his ideals and this with his

abilities assures us that he is going tomute good in his chosen place Appar-

ently the west is the place for theman who can decide quickly and play thegame for all thats in it His letter to

football men followsTO THE FOOTBALL CANDIDATES

FOR 1907Not hciig able to write

to each one of you personally I am

taking this opportunity thru the VoiCEof urging each one to be back in theharness at the beginning of school inthe fall It will be the greatest footballseason Ohio has eer known and fortu-nate indeed will be those who are ableto play on one of the leading teams

Actual practice will begin on the Fri-

day following the opening of school the2lh of September Those who expectto make the team must not delay re-

porting for practice Our schedule isheav with hard games coming earlyin the season and I shall make it a partof my policy not to depend upon thosewho without cause o relate in beginningwo i k

I have never been one to urge anyoneto come or return to college for the solepurpose of playing football I shall notdo so now If a man has no higher aimin college than merely to become a foot-ball player both the school and theteam are better off without him Forthe instability of character which wouldprompt him to waste his time for thatalone would not be a valuable asset tohim or the team on the gridiron Butat the same time I feel that many aman has made a grave mistake in leav-

ing college in the middle of his courseIf it is worth anything to start it is

worth mote to finish Dont quit in

the middle cf the game Keep on work-

ing until the referees whistle blows atcommencement The result of com-

pleMng a four years course cannot beappreciated until graduation day andafter

The next thing is to have every manwho does come back get into the game

with a determination to win There is

3

June 4 1907Tin WOOSTER VOICE

Xo 2

Raff Polka de la Reine Op 95Mr Brandt

Beethoven Sonata quasi Fantasia Op

27 No 2

Adagio sostenuto- Allegretto Prestoagitato

Miss Fombelle

NEW EDITOR AND MANAGER

Well Qualified l or Their Positions

The two men chosen last week by theBoard of Control to manage the Voicefor the school year 1907- 08 are bothmen of thoro preparation and excellentqualification for the responsible posi-

tions to which they have been chosenand the students and friends of Woostermay look forward to a live upto- date

weekly all next yearMerle B Price the new editorinch- ief

was born in 1884 at Millport Co-lumbiana county Ohio and received hisgrade school education at DennisonOhio He graduated from the highschool at Fairbury Neb in 1902 ande- te ed Wooster with 07 in the fall of1903 going thru Sophomore with thatclass and re- entering in 1906 with 08He has had some little experience innewspaper correspondence

Johnson E West Business Managerwas born in Bellefontaine O in 1886and has lived there all his life He is agraduate of Bellefontaine high schooland entered Wooster with 07 in 1903He was also out of school a year and isa member of 08 and of the Beta ThetaPi Fraternity He has had considerablebusiness experience which will be of aidto him In the responsibilities of his newposition

According to the new arrangementadopted by the Board Messrs Priceand West will hold office only until theend of the winter term next year theirsuccessors going into office about Aprilfirst The Voice next year will not bematerially changed from its presentform and its aim as in the past will befirst of all to be a newspaper Mr Priceannounces that the three positions ofAssistant Editor Literary Editor andAthletic Editor will be filled by compe-tition open to all an eminently fairand practical arrangement

no better school for the development of

independence resourcefulness self con-

trol a quick wit determination perse-

verance and stamina both mental and

physical than this game of football Itdevelops those typical qualities which

have made the American people what

they are the most hardy persevering

and resourceful in all the world

We want men who wili play the game

for its own sake We want men who

will play to win Those who are con-

tent to lose or are willing to sirk intomediocrity are not wanted We

want men who will keep in condition so

that they can do justice to themselves

and the team at all times We want

men who can think in the heat of battleami whose judgment of what is the bestthing to do at such a time can be de-

pended upon All such I want to meet

on the athletic field on the afternoon of

September 20th and 1 trust I will not

be disappointed K L SKKEL

Last Piano Recital

Last Tuesday May 2Sth was the

occasion of the last in the series of

graduating piano recitals of the class of

l07 of the Conservatory The per-

formers weie Miss Mary E lombelleand Mr J Clyde Brandt and theirwork was excellent in the extremefully maintaining the high standardwhich has come to be recognized andexpected of graduates of Woosters Con-

serv atoryTheir program follow

Beethoven Sonata Op 22

Allegro con brio Adagio con moltes-prexxionc Mimuetlo Rondo

Mr 1 Clyde BrandtJenson Canzonetta Op 42 Xo 2

Irieg Berceuse Op 38 No 1

Schubert Moment Musicale Op 94Miss Mary E lombelle

Ilenselt Si Oiseau jetais Op 2 Xo 6

Chopin Etude Op 25 Xo 7

Mendelssohn Hondo Capriccioso Op 14

Mr BrandtBendcl- Idylle Op 122 No 1

Moszkowski Serenata Op lo Xo 1

Back Valse Arabesque Op 82Miss lombelle

Wollenhaupt Valse Stryieane Op 27No 2

Moszkowski Moment Musicale Op 7

Vol XVI No 32 THE WOOSTER VOICE

plained each one and gave an interest-ing talk on the summer conferenceMiss Ilene Martin gave a short descrip-tion of a days program at the confer-ence and Miss Thomas told of the var-ious meetings held there Miss Dickeyspoke on what stayed with oneand werelasting intluences of the ten days spentat Geneva Several of the girls gave ina few words their leasnns for wishing togo to this summers conference Re-freshments wee then served and a gen-eral social time followed

1908 INDEX OUT

Irving FarewellThe last meeting of Irving for the year

was held Friday evening with a splendidattendance Promptly at seven oclockthe meeting was called to order byPresident Oyerholt and the society pro-ceeded at once to the election of officersfor the ensuing year which resulted asfollows President Alfred D LaddVice President H M Horst FirstCritic Eastman Second Critic ConleyTreasurer Bloomberg Recording Secre-tary Hoover Corresponding SecretaryThorne Chaplain Evans Sergt atArms R B Love Trustee for threyears John D Overholt

A general review of the years workwas next given by the different officersThe annual report of the treasuicrshowed that the financial condition ofthe society is good It was the generalopinion of the older members presmtthat livings work this year has lie enfully up to the standard set in formeryears With the exception of one ortwo evenings when the society ad-

journed because of special occasionsfull programs have been carried outThe attendance has been excellentthroughout the year especially duringthe spring term All in all the yearhas been one of li vings best and theoutlook for the future is very promising

Just before the society adjourned

Junior Annual Makes Its BowSatmday morning appeared the Ions

awaited Junior annual the 27th Vol-ume of the Index Tt is t decidedlycreditable piece of work and reflects wellon 1 lie Board who produced it Thebook is dedicated to Dr Elias ComptonDean of the Eniversity

It is printed on India Tint paper in asepia brown ink ami bound in heavyduck of dull brown fini- h A uniqueleature is the division into sections bythe insertion often leaves of heavycover paper in harmony with the gener-al color m I n e Tl e couplet n thesepages at e taken from the Rubaiyat ofOn at Hnatn aid ate printed in auniqu variety of colors Half tonesand zinc etchings are nmneivnw i

ile work is bothreminiscent addresses were made by the tractive and the wdifferent outgoing members Old tra unioneto andand n iI istictj r t

I he Board consists of T Me BlackEditorinch- ief A Dixon Bus MgrJ E McClelland Asst Bus Mgr C 1

loss Art Editor Rowona E Raymanand Marguerte S White AssociateEditors

Conservatory ProgramThe Conservatory Musical Associa-

tion met for the last time Friday even

unions 01 irving were recited and manyhumorous anecdotes were told of ti edays when the famous orators Ifoch-stetW Abbey Zinninger and Allenpoured forth their voluminous streamsof eloquence Nor w as Irvings worthypatroness forgotten in mentioningthose who ha- e in any way helpd thesocidy Once agnin the old familiarwahoo yell was given and the literarywork of the year 1P06- 7 was finished

Y W C A

ing progi am was ren

Miss Compton led the Y YV C A

ing and the foi

derodRaff

PianGruntzmneher

MrTschaikowsk y

Mi

meeting on Wednesday eveninsr The

I en oreQuartet Class

AlbumblattJ Gilbert XeesllunioresquoOp12 No 2

s Eunice Orr

subject was Vacation a time of retro-gression or advance Afterwards theannual Geneva social v as held in Wil-lard Hall Stereoptican views of Ge-

neva were shown and Miss Douglas ex

D Kov en O Promise MeMi- s Fillian FredrickCviichithil un Itiffc i

v

the distinction of being the slowestgame of the season Everybody wasexpecting the so- called Wooster Hco-

doo tohold again against Wefleyan andthere was accordingly very litlle speul-ation as to the result of the gameThe Wesleyan team was very late inreaching the city and the game pro-

longed so far that the whole businessseemed more like a chapel sermon thna baseball game

The home team took the field at 400with Compton in the box After ashut out inning Coupland the first manup was walked stole second and thenscored on a bunt by Steele assisted byan error Steele also came around andscored on a scratch by Emerson andanother error

n the next inning the Methodistsalso got busy to the scoring racket andPotts hit for two bases and then scoredon a would- be squeeze which was madegood by an error at the plate In thefourth also Delaware took a notion toscore and by dint of an error and somemore slow work together with a hit theymanaged to score twice The game wentpeacefully on for a while but the mon-

otony was broken a trifle in the fifthwhen Compton pitched himself out of abad hole by fanning Potts the sluggerAlso in the sixth Frje attracted thecrowds attention by taking in a highfoul and knocking out a run at theplate

In the fatal seventh the home teamwoke up to the circumstances that sev-

eral scores were wanted and the desiredarticle was soon forth coming Aftertvo were down Steele EmersonCompton and Tate each hit in succes-

sion and three runs wete brought in

before the music stopped As this gavethe Varsity a comfortable lead the

CASE KICKS

Claims Dirty Ball Playing

The last issue of the Case Tech con-

tains an account of the Case- Woosterbaseball game at Cleveland which doesWooster and especially Coach St Johnso grave an injustice that weeanrot buttake exception to it After enumerateing some offenses which it claims werecommitted by Wooster players theTech says These plays might becalled dirty but they are not they areSt Johns plays The Wooster men aregood fellows and should not be tlamedThey are not responsible for such tac-

tics that is the way St John trainsthem

For the first time in many years aCase game was marred by disputes of a

serious nature It is lamentable wehad to show Wooster how to behaveCase plays clean ball and Case rootersgive the opposing team due considera-tion We expect the iarae treatment

This is the first time we can ever re-

member that St John h s been accusedof teaching Wooster teams underhandtactics and we wish right here to brandthe whole thing as either a gross mis-

take or an intentional misrepresenta-tion St Johns reputation as a cleansportsman is too good to be injured bysuch tactics and we are surprised thatthe Case paper allowed its prejudiceagainst 0 S U to carry it so far as toaccuse St John simply because of hisformer connection with the Columbusschool

OHIO WESLEYAN DEFEATED

In Slowest Game of Year

The Delaware game of last weekaside from being easily our same has

Vol XVI No 32 THE WOC

game was allowed to expire withoutfurther ado

The hits and pitchers honors seemedto be evenly divided likewise the enorsand punk work Emerson as usualfound occasion to make a sensationalcatch likewise Kelly and ditto Frye onthe hign fouls Herbert seempd to bedoing the back stop act when he got tothe bat with the bases fullWesleyan 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 03Wooster 20000030 05

Errors Wooster Coupland 1 Emer-son 1 Cumpton 1 Wesleyan Sisson 1

Jones 1 Whitney 2

Earned runs Wooster 3 Two basehits Secrist Potts Sacrifice hitsSteele Secrist Eckley WhitneyS olen bases Coupland Steele 2 Emer-son Compton Frye Sisson Secrist 2

Jones Potts Evans Whitney Base onBalls- Off Compton 3 Off Sigler 3

Struck- out by Compton 5 Sigler 7

Double Plays Whitney to Evans Hitby pitcher Eckley Steele Jones Rich-

ardson 2 Time of game 220 UmpireMorgan

BIG SIX MEET

Wooster Makes Her Debut

Woosters advent into the Big Six

track meet on last Friday May 30

while not of a sensational or recordbreaking tyle is still nothing to beashamed of nor is it below the standardof Wooster athletics all things con-

sidered It has only been a comprra-tively short time that we have been atthis sort of sport and considering thetime and money that we devote to itwe can well be satisfied wilh the re-

sultsWe had men entered in twelve events

and won places in four and finished lastin no event The hundred yards wasrun in one fifth second slower thanit was supposed to have been run atDelaware but Bickenbach was notentered Randies easily beat his rivalof Delaware in the discus Fullon out-

jumped himself and put it up to fi- 9 ashe promised before he went to Cleve-

land Morrison was unfortunate in themile race as he was allowed to breakthe wind for the bunch and then out

STER VOICE

splinted on the scratch It was expectedand explained afterward that he wouldhave made a fine showing on a still dayThree state records were broken the220 high hurdles by Galpin of Rtservethe pole vault by Evans of Reserve andthe 440 yard run by Rothwell of StateO S U are winners for the third suc-

cessive year The events and recordsare as follows

TRACK EVENTS

100- yard dash Allyn Wesleyan firstBarden Reserve second Warner Ober-lin third Sims Oberlin fourth Time

10 l- 5s220- yard dash Barden Reserve

fiit Allyn Wesleyan second Bicken-bach Wooster third Sims Oberlinfourth Time 22 3- 5s

440- yard dash Rothwell Statefirst Tibbals Wesleyan second Hold-erman Reserve third Davis Oberlinfourth Time 50s

Half mile run Galpin Reservefirst Levering State second RondsWesleyan third Green State fourthTime 2m 4 l- 5s

One- mile run Snow State firstThomas State Fraud Malone Re-

serve third Morrison Wooster fourthTime 4m 39s

Two- mile run Shipps State firstWells Obeilin second Sanfovd Ken-

yon third Waid Stat e fcuith Time10m 34 3- 5s

120- yard hui clle Galpin Reservefirst Jel iff Obeilin second AllenState third Roads Wesleyan fourthTime 16 4- 5s

220 yard hurdks Galpin Reservefirst Allen State second Sims Ober-lin thid llolderman Reserve fourthTime 25 1- 5

Oiie- nile jelay State fiist Reservesecond Oberlin third Wesleyanfourih Time 3m 35 2- 5s

FIELD EVENTS

Putting H- ipound shot Cripr s R-

serve first Zerchcr Oberlin sccindPortmau Reserve third Poole Wsleyan fourth Distance 3Sft lin

Sixteen- pound hummer throw GillieSlate won Robinson Wesleyan

second Poole Wesleyan third Port-Concluded on Page 11

JUNE 4 1907

Business Manager Geo S Myers 09Editor in Chief- Frank H Cowies 07

Society Editor Grace E Baird 09

Exchange Editor Alfred G Yawberg 07

Y M C A Elitor Bruce T Wort 08

Y W C A Editor Agnes J Smith 03

Eastern Cor Frank E Beatty 04

Assistant Editor C Burns Craig 07

Literary Editor- Edw W Douglas 07

Athletic Editor Marion A Blankenhorn 09

Local Editors Harry G Henshaw 07

Mary E Grove 07

Entered at the Post Office at Wooster Ohio as second class mail matter

Send everything intended for publication to the Editor Teephone i on 237

Remittances and communications of a business nature should be made to the Business ManagerAdvertising rates on application Telephone 513

SUBSCRIPTION RATESPer year if paid before January 1 19 7 125Per year if paid after January 1 1 107 150Single Copies 5c

The Voicu may be found on sale at the Treasurers office and Horns News DeDot

The lett er from Couch Skep in this issue addressed to football candidates shouldlie read not only by every football man in school but byeach man who is interestedin Woosters football prospects for 1907 which means practically every one CoachSkeel showed us last fall what he can do in the way ol building up an efficientfootball machine out of a bunch of more or less promising candidates and nowthat lie has proved his caliber and shown us his capabilities Mr Skeel is entitledtf the whole- souled support of eveiy Wooster student next fall aS he cones backto us in the endeavor to put out a team which shall be a worthy successor to thatmfignificen t one of 1906

It is by no means too early to begin to talk and think football for the base-ball season is waning and almost before we know it the plunk of the pig- skin will

be heard again and the mole- skin warriors will be the heroes of the daySo heres to Skel and his 1907 team may it be the best yet

Now that Wooster ha finally gotten into fast company in track athletics itis surely time for an awakening along this line in keeping with that which hascharacterized all other brandies of athletics in the past few years Track and

work are perhaps open to a larger number of men than any other sportsbecause of their great variety and the opportunity they afford for the exercise ofability along such lines It is surely not asking too much of the athletic man-agement to suggest that the need for a track coach and trainer is an urgent oneAnd if a real live coach is secured the awakening is sure to come

The Commencement number of the Voicr will not be issued until Thursdaymorning of net week and will be the last issue i f the present volume Thosewho leave before that day may have the number nailc d to them at any addressby handing t heir names and addresses to the business uanager Otherwise theywill not receive it as it will go b their Wooster addrcrs

Notre Dame has already earned thetitle of base- bail champions of Indianafor 1907 ThSy have played and wonseventeen successive games already

The Marietta College Oho for Maycontains an excellent letter on Italywritten by Prof R V I MagoffinRead it

of the various college papers in Indi-ana The aim of the Association is topromote good feeling among the col-leges and to further the interests ofthe college papers in all possible ways

J D Rockefeller has now given inall about 821 5G0 000 to the Universityof Chicago

In the Illinois- Purdue track meetthe shot was put 44 ft the hammerthrown 152 ft and the discus 127 ft

South Dakota is again in the throesof a student revolution PresidentGault had planned to give a lecturein the chapel recently but when hearrived he found that 500 seats hadbeen removed and the chairs of thefaculty had been given a coating ofhoney

There is a colored preacher in Mo-bile who has no sympathy with themodern doctrines of some of his whitebrethren One Sunday evening after

Few people realize to how great anextent voting men of foreign nationali-ties are taking advantage of the edu-cational facilities granted by our greatAmerican universities At the lni-versitiy of Illinois there are thisyear as students representatives fromJapan India China the PhilippinesMexico Argentina Greece Spain andBulgaria They are entered in all thedifferent courses off red and aie prov-ing among the best students at theState University

One of the mast humorous if not bestdefinitions of a mollycoddle we haveseen is the following taken from anarticle well worth your reading in themshiji Trmwi A m ollyeoldleis an aniiml that shaves with a safetyrazor ani lets athlete su Mort it-self

Few people have sire ey s fromlooking on the bright side of things

Ian MacClaren was to have given thecommencement address at Oberlin thisyear

Of all the words of pan or toagueThe saddest far is this one StungYale was honored a few days ago by

the presence of General Kuroki thedistinguished hero of the RussoJa- panese

war who is now visiting AmericaFor the second time within a few

yeaas Dr Cyrus Northup of Minn-eofn tt i i

preaching a long sermon bearing onthe good old- fashioned religiousideas the divine paid his complimentsto the new- fangled religion in nouncertain terms Finally he poundedthe pulpit and wound up with AnbredJren I wish to say that when allis said and done the hell of my fathersis good enough for me Ex

Chancellor Fay of Syracuse Univers-ity has some pretty positive views con-cerning the relation of college presi-dents to the morals of the young menunder them In an address before therecent New York Conference he said

We are apprised of the depravedconditions and the scenes of debaucheryin many of our universities Whileheads of colleges seem zealous in guid-ing the student along lines of studyfew there are who place morals firsttI venture to say that if the college

presidents would unite along a commonline of thought and action this dissipa-tion among the students weuld be wipedout in thirty daysi

su umveibuy nas retuse 1 an in-crease of salary as president saying

Others here need the money nifothan I do

An Intercollegiate Press Associationhas been formed by the representatives

Jackson 79 was aBro ClarenceThe Stratford enjoyed a picnic in thevisitor at the house the past week

Library basement Saturday11 tiothe i- inntprchapter emeiicuientertained its friends

Ilene Martins father and motherthe chapter house baturinformally atweie itier guests last week lniormany in i

Jesse Burnett Jr a former student day evening

of the University of Wooster has re PHI GAMMA DELIA

eently accepted through the Cleveland c W Miller of Reserve and F R

office of Hapgoods a good position with Eckley of O W U visited the house

the East Ohio Gas Company of that iist weekcity Mr Burnett is a native of Fay ALPHA TAU OMEGAette Co and after leaving college

The cliater and friends enjoyed itsspent several years in twuug annual drive l0 Lodi Decoration Dayana mis Knowieuge cumuincu npractical business experience makeshim especially well fitted for the posi-

tion he now holds

E E Bickenbach made a short visitin Obcrlin after participating in theConference meet in Cleveland Friday

W H Stentz ex 08 from Mansfieldcame over for the drive Thursday

W Z Harrison ex- 07 is expected

Beatty Turner

On Wednesday evening May 29th atmarriage of here for commencement weekMa ion O occurred the

The chapter was glad to meet Bro J

F Potts of O W U again last week

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

Mr and Mrs White visited theiidaughter Marguerite last week

The chapter wishes to announce theinitiation of Miss Amy Turner 10

Miss Helen White ex- OS is here forcommencement and will be in Woosterall summer

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

Catherine Vance Miriam Hard and

Miss Marie Turner 0- 1 to the Rev

Frank E Beatty 04 Rtv Beatty hasjust graduated from Princeton Theolog-

ical Semiiwy and expects to locate in

the West The wedding was a beauti-

ful home affair the ceremony being per-

formed by Rev Rourke of the FirstPresbyterian church of Marion Woos-

ter people present were Edith Reese07 and Inez Pierce ex- 04 brides-

maids Glenn Shanklin 04 W Z Har-

rison ex- 07 F H Cowles 07 W IIStentz ex- OS The bride was givenaway by her brother J C Turnerp- 02 Rowcna Ray man attended the DeMulh

Pittsburg WednesRev and Mrs Beatty left for an ex Mealy wedding attended southern rip but will be in daj7

Miss Catherine Creswell of ToledoWooster next week for the commencement festivities was a guest at the Kappa House over

SundayMrs W C Hoover 02 visited her

sister Lois Axtell last week

Junior Picnic

Last Tuesday evening the Junior classleaving behind their fine clothes andtheir dignity and taking a bountifulsupply of good eats betook them-

selves to Highland Park for a moonlightpicnic

Amng the Fraternities

BETA THETA PIBros Sisson and Andrews of O W U

were at the house Saturday

Bro D J Hard 93 of Clevelandwas a visitor at the house over Sunday

SIGMA CHI

Dr J M Mclwnald visited his son

Harry last week10

Vol XVI No 32 THE WOOSTER VOICE

Big Six MeetArrived at this famed sylvan dell they

amused themselves in games of BaeBall relay races and other activesporisuntil time for supper when they satdown to long tables groaning withgood thing- s never seen at boarding clubsor even at Hoover Cafe

After supper the fun started againInformality was the rule of the eveningand the good old romping games re-storing youth to the sos- oontobe Ser-ious Seniors were engaged in

A bon- fire around which the merrycrowd sang college songs ended the en-

joyable evening and the jolly picnicersstrolled home in the moonlight wishingfor more such informal affairs

Concluded from Page 7

man Reserve fourth Distance lft10 inDiscus throw GiUieState won Ran-

dals Wooster second Portman Re-serve third Thompson State fourthDistance 112ft 3JinPole vault- Evans Reserve won vim-

ball State second Brock Statethird Ctolidge Kenyon fuurthHeight 10ft llin

Broad jump Galpin Reserve wonKimball state second JohnsonOberlin third Allyn Wesleyan

fourth Distance 21ft CJinHigh jump Mytinger State won

lulton Wooster secondState third Ferris Oberlin

Height 5ft 9in

Nortonfourth

Ttl1 2 3 4 Pic

Ohio State 7 5 3 3 ISReserve 7 2 4 2 15Wesleyan 1 3 2 4 10Oberlin 0 3 4 4 11Wooster 0 2 11 4Kenyon 0 0 11 2

Totals 15 15 15 15 60

Athletic GoodsBase Ball Track Golf and

TennisReliable goods at fair prices

Cash on delivery

Notice to SubscribersWill the following communicate with

the VoiCic management in regard totheir subscriptions

C Atkinson Sarah Baker F W BarrW S Chamberlain Miller Colwell JaneCorbett J D Coupland Clara DanberA E Dixon Eleanor Douglas BjulahEason H I Evans Mabel FelgerPhoebe Ferris W D Fisher C M

Fritz Edith Fulton T C Fulton M TGardiner II Geddes C A GorgnsAnne E Gray E F Griesinger J DHayes E L Heusch R V HunterWin Johannes Louise Johnson Fran-ces Kauke Lucy M Kinney T DKirkpa trick B F Lane G H LaubachC B Lehman II Mackintosh R WMiller Helen Moore W J Mougey GM McClure M B Price F A

Schneider T P Shupe R W Skin-

ner A A Stewart H L Tate S EWest W F West G E Young MaryAdair Newton Bender Oscar BurkleyMarie Collins A C Davies G L

Devor Helen Eddy G F HannaumHelen Hearst G W Jacot Clifford Le-

bold Jas Muliins H K Nelson F HSebring Cora Stewart C S VanllornG D Hatheld W H Shaw BoydLehman

Because a name appears in the abovelist does not necessarily mean that theperson has not paid his or her subscript-ion but if your name is on the list werequest that you communicate with theVoice management at once Nextweek after all have had an opportunityto adiust their accounts we expect to

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10 College Ave Phone 34

Canvassers Can Make Big MoneyEmploy your vacation period taking

subscriptions for The AmericanBoy the best boys magazine in theworld We pay liberal commissionsand divide cash prizes among agentseach month Easy to fecure subscrip-tions Every boy wants it and all par-

ents want their boys to have it Can beprofitably handled as a sole propositionor as a side line Any territory is good

territory Write quick for terms toAGENCY DEPARTMENT

The Sprague Publishing Copublish as such tne names of those whorefuse to pay what they owe us

Signed Geo S Myers Bus Mgr11

Detroit Mich

June 4 190THE WOOSTER VOICE

Graduate Schools of

HarvardUniversity

The following professional schools inHarvard University are open toholders of a bachelors degree

LAW SCH OL

A three years course leads to thedegree of LL li Residence forthree years is required but residenceat another three years school may J

be accepted as a substitute for one I

of the years of residence at this I

school Three annual examinations S

are required Inquiries may be ad-

dressed to H A FISCHER 20 Aus-

tin Hall Ca bridge Mass

MEDICAL SCHOOLA four years course leads to the MD degree The School offers grad-uate courses open to holders of theM D degree and in its new labor-atories offers greatly extended facil-ities for research For Cataloguesfor graduate and summer coursesfor research and special courses ad-

dress CHARLES M GREEN M D104 Administration Building Har-vard Medical School Boston Mass

DIVINITY SCHOOLThis is an undenominational school oftheology offering instruction leadingto the degree of Bachelor of DivinityInquiries may be addressed to R SMORISON 5 Divinity LibraryCambridge Mass

GRADUAT SCHOOL

of Arts and SciencesInstruction is offered leading to themasters and doctors degrees in thefollowing fields Philology Ancientand Modern Languages and Litera-ture History Political ScienceEconomics Philosophy Educationand Fine Arts Music MathematicsPhysics Chemistry Biology Geol-ogy and Anthropology Inquiriesmay be addressed to G W RUBIX-SON II University Hall Cam-bridge Mass

GRADUATE SCHOOL

of Applied ScienceInstruction leading to professional degrees iso lie red in the following subjects Civil Me 1

chanical and Electrical Engineering Mining 1

Metallury An- hitecLure Forestry Applied IPhysics Applied Chemistry Applied Zoology jApplicdGonlogy Inquiries may be addressed I

WC SABINE 17 University Hall am 1

bridge Mass

Conservatory ProgramConcluded from Pafe 5

Schubert Aufschwung Op 12 No 2

Miss Edith PawlingSchubert SerenadeMassenet Elegie

Miss Nellie SmithRubinstein Kammenoi Ostrow Op 10

Miss Cora StewartIntermission

Wagner March and Chorus TannhauserPiano Quartet Class

Lack Valse Arabesque Op 82Miss Mary Fombelle

Chopin Polonaise Op 53Miss Celia Ihrig

Bradsky Thou Art My AllMiss Helen Eddy

DAlbert Gavotte and MusetteMiss Louise Barnctt

Raff Polka de la Reine Op 95Mr 1 Clyde BrandtPiano Quartet Class

Kramers 500 Book ofTrade Secrets Reducedto L25 while they lastOnly a Few Copies Left Every

student who desires to maketheir own way through schoolshould have a copy of this book

The price of Km mers Rook of ValuableFormulas hecipes Trade Secrets Processesetc hiK been reduced from 5 0 to 125 for ashort time rder the book while you cnn get it

I ts a spring tonic for any business Did gointo every state and Canada besides severalforeign countries his yea r It in akes busi-ness go and brings in the to you En-

dorsed by all manufacture s

THERE IS ONLY ONE KRAMERSBOOK

Kramers Book of Trade Secrets was writtenby Adolph Kramer Analytical Chemibt assist-ed by ot her experts Mr K miner was educatedin iernianys most noted Technical schools andwas for over tU years connected with law manu-facturing concerns in Germany and the U SIt is the most complete thinu ever written onflavoring Extracts giving formulas that havenever been publiHhed costii g from Hlk per gallonand wholesaling for iftO r na up Itcontains hundreds of other formulas which neverhave appeared in print where the cost hasran cod for each formula to sp1r of formulas from

10 to 100000 Every person who is out ofemployment can make more out of this bookthan a person in ordinary business can on a cap-

ita of 1000

KRAMER ON ICE CREAM in abooklet which lias just been issued telling howlo mnke a prime ICE CREAM Mr 20c gal ab-Hilulely pure and will pass in any food lawslate besides giving a number of other formulasaid information Cant tell all a out it hereivular price S- oO now 100 or both booke

iff A ct quick

SIOUX PUBLISHING COMPANYSUTHERLAND IOWA

12

COMMENCEMENT BALL GAME

Wooster vs fiesiyosi

Tuesday AfternoonJtine 11 19o7

A Ti

Watching the GameYour friends are watching

your game and so are a lotof other people who dontknow you

Theyre judging you some-

what by the clothes you wearYoull find our Hart Schaff-

ner Marx clothes the kindyou want to be judged by

Better look at them all-

wool all right

Just now the New BrownWe are the only store in town

that are showing Brown

Suits Then we have otherstyles exclusive patterns allstrictly hand tailored at

1500 1800 and upto 3000

t I m n H rW

f vV liXx f

Copyright 1907 byHart Schaffner 3 Marx

n

m3 1

Woosters Exclusive Clothier

13

1 GAY LORD EITAPENG COMPANY

M

h Contractors and Steam and Hydraulie Engineers

H Corner State and Lewis Streets Binghampton N Y

H Branch Office 505 Linden St Scranton Pa

tl BWe solicit the correspondence

of all parties who have contracts j

to let in our line No work to j

large or too small for this com-

Danv to give prompt attention

i Princeton Theological Seminary

4 PRINCETON N J

Francis L Patton D D LL D jj

PRESIDENT jS

i 95th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

3 MAY 7 1907 J

J OPENING OF THE 96TH SESSION Jv

4 SEPTEMBER 19 190744 College graduates of all denominations i

4 are welcome

4 Privilege of taking courses in Princeton University

4 Address all correspondence to t

i Rev Paul Martin Registrar and Secretaryi PRINCETON N J jv

ftf- r5