The Cadet April 30 1886

The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Fall 4-30-1886 The aC det April 30 1886 The aC det Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, The aC det, "The aC det April 30 1886" (1886). Maine Campus Archives. 80. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/80 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ptly made nal Solar land with :.omplete. paper are ips of the e; they le region rm wave Ling to a tnufactur- xly THE CADET. in VOL. I. is of ben- ORONO, MAINE, APRIL 30, 1886. No. 7. uantity of cohol, are 5ke Cadet. will be a benefit to the college but a poor one would make us the laughing nixture is ISSUED ON THE LAST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTII stock of the State. the unde- DURING THE COLLEGIATE YEAR. BY THE We have good material and with good work a creditable alcohol. MAINE STATE COLLEGE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. position can be won. :tracted RS e cocaine, BOARD OF EDITORS. CUSTOM in most of the western States cocaine is that of having ral RALPH K. JONES, Ja.. .8f; Editor-in-Chief. A inter-collegiate oratorical bstance is II. A. McNALLY, '87 Business Editor. contests. We remember seeing a few years B. J. ALLAN. )36. F. BLACK,'86. ago in the papers of one of the colleges in this J. F. LOCKWOOD.'M. A. D. PAGE. '86. State a proposition to D. W. COLBY.'87. C. '1'. VOSE. '87. start something of the J. It. BoAnomAN, '88. kind here. We would like to see this done. WEL" There is plenty of time to discuss such a ques- TERMS: tion and we would like to learn the opinions of Per annum, in advance $I.co. the Bowdoin Orient, Colby Echo, and Bates Single Copy • 15, Subscribers not receiving TtIE CADET Student on the advisability of attempting Down. regularly, or those chang- to ing their address, should notify the Business Editor at once. adopt the plan in Maine. Contributions from the Alumni and friends of the College will be hite." gratefully received when accompanied by the writer's name. No an- onymous articles will be accepted. AST 11111 we stated that in our opinion Advertising rates can be obtained on application to the Business a Field Editor, to whom all business communications and remittances should Daly should be observed some time this 21-m11<." be sent. All other communications L should be sent to the Editor-in- Chief. spring. We believe so still, and would urge 1113." the students to consider the matter. The ENTERED AT THE ORONO POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MAIL gym- f Roses. MATTER. nasium committee should make out a programme and get those of the students who show EDITORIAL. ability to train for the events. The faculty rushes. would probably give a day some time in June, )NTO." OW that it has been decided that the nine and Maplewood Park, Bangor, would be a fine N shall again enter the inter-collegiage league place to have the exercises. Although no r-ders. it becomes incumbent upon those who are to remarkable records would be made, there is represent us on the diamond, to practice faith- every reason to believe that they would he ion for the fully. If they will all do their hest we shall creditable and after the custom has once been Store have a nine of which we can feel proud and in inaugurated it will prove a source of amusement whose hands the reputation of the college and benefit to all. ietor, will be safe. If on the contrary the work is slighted the end is only too clear. Any man HERE are a few students rooming at Brick D STS. who will not work constantly should be dis- T Ihll who seem to be utterly regardless of placed and some one substituted. A good nine everybody and everything except their own 98 THE CADET. and reputation of the college, amusement. They are constantly making a creased age best anti would add much to the usefulness of disturbance. In the discharge of its duties the one that the adv: institution. council has incurred the displeasure of these, the happy is not men, children, and they seek to insult and dent, bu was taken abuse its members by every means in their year ago considerable interest of his sr power. The good sense of the student body is A in tennis, an association was formed and a in favor of order and decency and the councillors court laid out. Last fall the sport languished should not let the attacks of these persons but now is a good time for the interest to be TO nt interfere with the exercises of the functions renewed. We hope that there will enough of the which belong to them. the students take hold of the matter to give it inevitabl a boom and revive the game here. is alwayE perfect, i of holding a convention of HE question EN appreciate the value of good reading. ance of t] representatives of New England college T The advantages given us by the Library know" o forming an inter-collegiate Press F papers and and Reading Room should be made the most of, evident a Association is being discussed. The project for at no other period in life does one have the fall in sel our hearty approval. We believe meets with same privileges in this direction, as during his students in much benefit to all concerned. it would result college course. Our text books, no matter how always ft of persons interested in the same Associations practical, can not give us all we need in our bing the( and working in the same lines and for objects, different lines of work and study :—but much he does n same ends, invariably benefit their members. the of practical good can be derived from the various which cal case it would result in the better acquain- In this scientific and technical periodicals that we have his cours college editors and more of an evrit-du- tance of access to, and also by means of the various others w among them. It would also cause a better colps works of reference in the library much fuller self-decer acquaintance with the advantages and workings knowledge can be had than can be imparted by examinati the institutions represented and would do of the text book alone. If the time wasted by the carrying with many of the petty jealousies and away average student during his course, could be rather tha misunderstandings that at present exist. In spent in judicious reading, he would have laid his hopes connection with this a bureau of matters of the foundation of a broader culture than the dig e na I plug interest to the different colleges might well be who scarcely takes time to skim the dailies. owing to I established and in a small way the advantages The dig may by confining himself wholly to will unsci the associated press would be gained. We of his books, become completely the master of his may not a the proposition will meet with general trust chosen branch, but at what a cost! His mid- in the ligh approval and the success which it deserves. night oil burns at the expense of his nervous to take thi system, and although his learning be exhaust- too e01111111 E understand that the executors of the ive, how often he sadly lacks knowledge of hu- aflitirs. As will of Ex. Governor Coburn expect to man nature and ordinary business THE r( W We also student who is pay all the bequests next February. some one has said, "The 1885 try to the world, will go have heard that the trustees mean to also something of a man of of Mr. Oa and guarantee who shuts out the light of have the State take the money further than the man have been endowment is about himself wholly to his folio the interest. The present day that he may give notices the thirty thousand dollars, with Now the dig, as a college char- one hundred and and his lamp." ted by the exception, while the the additional one hundred thousand the income acter, here at least, is an commends ex- less spare time is the gen- will barely cover the necessary running boy with more or of the est: At the meeting of the This spare time is worse than wast- penses of the college. eral rule. and the co June we hope steps will in cigarette smoking, card play- alumni association in ed when spent the need and one ways in which be taken whit h will lead to the raising of enough ing, and the thousand partments a of 8 time. It is a matter of regret to make the total endowment quarter the idle kill and for th not see until too late the chance million. Although this sum is very moderate that more do tions THE gain a good general knowledge of still it would give a firm foundation, and with they have to "The pres which ought to come with the in- world's atlidrs, to be acquainted with the the additions the degree en 3H.L ,LECEVO ,LECEVO 66 66 ;sag putt putt ‘sioq;nu ‘sioq;nu 0; 0; aq aq (In,, (In,, 4.14.11 4.14.11 „83tu9 „83tu9 U! U! '00ua!aadxa u u u0msodsg3 u0msodsg3 01 01 alum alum 014; 014; ;sag ;sag 0511 0511 ato aoultApu aoultApu Jo Jo aauaps aauaps puu puu -,ca;stipui -,ca;stipui JO ;sow, ;sow, aq; aq; susatu susatu 111 111 ‘puinuitioa ‘puinuitioa aq; aq; uousa!dsu! uousa!dsu! Jo Jo Sdduti s! s! 914 914 oqm oqm stiq stiq lou lou uaaq uaaq atunir atunir u u asop asop ;sud -1138 -1138 ssaaans ssaaans pUR pUR IlinaaAumun IlinaaAumun ; ; .

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