xt7wm32n6p1b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n6p1b/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) McDaniel, J. M. 1897 v. : ill. ; 38 cm.  Monthly during the collegiate year, September-May. journals  English Lexington, Ky. : State College Cadet, 189u- Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The State College cadet University of Kentucky. Kentucky University. State University, Lexington. State College, Lexington. The State College cadet, vol. 7, no. 7, April 1897 text The State College cadet, vol. 7, no. 7, April 1897 1897 2012 true xt7wm32n6p1b section xt7wm32n6p1b s   x_  , _A   » · A V _
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can get any style desired. P U; i
y 5 Picnic Wagon to Carry 55 Persons. n y’. s
’ .   pI‘lCBS BIB V6l‘y low.
I sell all styles of Columbia Vehicles and _'
will save you 25 per cent. Call and see.  
t B. B. WlLS®N.  
` 35 N. Mill Street. ·
P Stable open day and night. Phone 59. ·

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Q ° The foundation for all well dressed men is the shoe. We have shoes V V
-   that will please the most requiring taste=—in shape, the newest style; ,
g 1n prices, the most reasonable, and if the durability is not satisfactory ,  
;_ we will make it right. One price for all-not for all shoes—bu.t for “
j` all customers. Students’ Headquarters for Footwear. V ‘
  THE GREAT SAMPLE SHOE HUUSE, p .
  4 W. MAIN STREET. . E
   
l  =
  VanDeren Hardware Co. i .  
l   22 KN". MAIN STREET. is
V   • . V Victors, Columbus, - V:
  See our Ime of 1897 Wheels.    
_ V 5;. Call and see us before you buy. When you want agood Razor, buy LEXINGTON
~ P1tIl>1u. Full Line Baseball Goods at Low Prices.
_ .   §
A GO TO · V l
M C. D. Cunmngham, A
A Wrenn 8 Cenper. ·  
.. wAu. PAPER, Pauiits, O11S,
  * WINDOW SHADES ,
QV; Picture Framinga Specialty. Glass, Brushes-
  ?$;m:A.wh€n you WMV your Diploma House;P:linter and Decorator-
V   69 E' HIAIN STREET' The oldest paint house in the city. —
Lnxixcron. icy. zu w. snom smear.
 
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    JEWELRY.
V RV V     Reliable Goods . Fair Dealing.
· `·i‘€'l?lH'Q;`Z-- "' 4 Bottom Prices.

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  T    The Largest Spring   p
. { Q .. majestic grandeur. How delightfully cool, how shady, e
pe what an ideally romantic place for lovers! But then,  if
  i ‘ having gathered your arms full of iiowers (and other if 
‘   things), descend the slope to the lake and then take a  T
  ii  boat ride and let your fancies lightly turn to thoughts of A
    _ love.  Z
€   The trees and grass are putting on their green verd- f. 
. iS ure, and even down to the freshmen there are visible _
_ - signs.  »_
V What a blessed hope for the Juniors—the present  .
` y ` Seniors will soon be no more.  
-   Messrs. James and Peak and General Buel have been  
_, 5 here for one week inspecting the different departments  L
. Y; of the college. They also inspected the dormitories,  
‘ A noticing everything that was in the rooms. It was the  
‘ _ pleasure of the dormitory boys to have the gentlemen  
take ·dinner in the mess hall, where General Buel made  
·_ some appropriate remarks. Mr. Peak also gave the  
. . boys some valuable advice. fi 
  _  

  ‘ THE ciinnr. 47 i 
`   { 1
‘ On to the Declamatory Contest! State College must  
 , win. Boys, take your best girls , and girls, do not refuse  
  to go. Yell for State College.  
p , Ask Roach if his girl isn’t a "lulu" (Loula).  
 t Montgomery is the brightest fellow in school. g 
 4 Military has been lively for the past few weeks, pre- ji
 . paring for inspection. The drilling has been fairly l - 
 T good. The cadets made a very good showing before the ,
  inspectors. p 
i The picture of the battalion was taken recently by
· Prof. Wells. i J
 “ · Uncle Sam’s army inspector will be here during the r .
 L latter part of May. Everything must be ready for him.  
2- Y. NV. C. A.-Our association is growing and we feel ·
._  that it is in a better condition than it has ever been.  
 i We were glad to gave present at our last missionary W
§ meeting Miss Petit. She is very much interested in the j
  "Eastern Kentucky" mission, and gave us some new  
ideas as to the great needs of this country. Workers t
  are always needed in this iield, but never more than now.
~ We find our meetings very interesting and helpful.
TENNIS CLuB—Lawn tennis is now flourishing under
  good management and with a fine court. The ofiicers
 n of the club are Green, President; Hiatt, Secretary and ·
 . Treasurer, and Shaw, Manager. A number of fine
 _ players belong to the club, and much interest is taken by
C?  each one. It is the purpose of the club to arrange for a.
n  tournament between some of the other college clubs.
gf  This will probably be the latter part of May.

   ;_· 48 inn oannr. T
  l PATTERSON SOCIETY.  .
I   ;_ rt. L. eonnon.  -.
Hf "Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are  p`
e F gr M these, ‘It might have been! " _
  if Such is the melancholy strain in which our Union  =
    correspondent comments on the recent oratorical con-
, Q Y _ test. And while, after due consideration, we fail to see  ,
  how they could have won under the circumstances, {
Q;  we will acknowledge that "the result might have been  .
  Yi ll _ different" if Patterson had withdrawn from the contest.  if
  I r‘_ · But our friends are wisely endeavoring to "forget those  S.
 `il things which are behind and push forward to those S
° i . which are before/’ and have already notified our readers _* 
L . to see who represents State College at Chautauqua. We  Q
Y P would also prophesy a little; not, however, as to the .
` _— . Chautauqua contest, which (to use an expression familiar  l
e   to all chemists), WE will win "beyond the peradventure  ‘
    i of a doubt," but as to the declamato1·y, which is right
  here at hand, watch for the winner here; it may be  O
  one of our Union friends, and if it is we will cer- `
  _ tainly support him. "Why should we not‘?" for if  5
  they beat the Patterson as badly as Patterson usually ·` 
. beats them, they will certainly obtain the support of P
l L everyone who knows anything of the difficulties through  `
‘ . T which they passed, of the horrible Patterson Charybdis,.  
L which usually makes shipwreck of the airy hopes of our Q 
_   ambitious young Unionists.  
` Patterson is now under the control of Mr. Robert Lee _ W
  _ Pope, who was born to be president of our Union, and  ;
` { his present position is certainly a long step in that  
` direction. Ever since Mr. Pope came to college he has  
been one of the most valuable members of the Patterson J`;. 
  society, and as a debater he has no superior and few  

 ' Qi
_ £
 . THE CADET. 49  
equals, while his success thus far as president of our  
 . society shows him to be a man of exceptional executive  
 ._ ability. At a joint meeting of the Normal, Union and p 
 W Patterson Societies, Mr. Pope was chosen to preside at .
{ the inter-society