For this blog and data questions I used the February 7th, 1891 edition of the Wooster Voice, edited by R. H. Herron and A. Fullerton. This edition was very notable as it was written shortly after the voices inception in 1883 and it is very clear that during this period, the voice was still finding its voice. Some questions that were generated from this edition were: How often were/are non standard English conventions and other languages featured in the Voice; As well as how often other colleges and universities mentioned in the voice and for what reason. These questions stemmed firstly because in the February 7th, edition, there is an entire column written in what seems to be pig latin, and there is an entire section dedicated to the happenings of other universities such as Yale, Columbia, and Dartmouth.

If I were to create a data sheet, tracking how often other colleges were mentioned in the voice I would make columns for: name of college, date, create a keyword library for how they were mentioned or what they were mentioned for in simple categories(sports, student organization, staffing changes, etc.), and then a summary column quoting what they were mentioned for.

In this proposed dataset I do not think that privacy would be much of a concern as much of the information spoken about in this section does not mention specific people by name except for the case of a university hiring a new professor or president. Instead I would be very careful and diligent in my citing of each edition of the Wooster voice used in the data set.