The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-24


be favored with series of standard lee.
lures by popular speakers. The arrange
ments are now nearly completed. One
of the first speakers will be Ernest Thorn
son Seton.
As an aftermath of Saturdays game
with Cloquet the following extract from
letter from Principal Cobbs of the Clio.
quet high school i. cited;
Last Saturday requested Mr.. Harp I
to secure one of the head.guards over
which the dispute had arisen and ex
pressed it to DR.. Williams, head coach
OF the U, OF M. for his decision as TO its
legality under this years rules. He
then enclosed the following from DR..
Wiliiams-In my opinion the head
guard submitted to me for inspection
should be admirable for wear according
to the present rules
II think the boys here all fully realize
that their attitude last Saturday was
wholly unjustifable. know that Coach
Bennett also realized that he was in the
wrong. The boys have told me that they
had no complaint against either officials
or players or management, hence their
position was most humiliating both to
them and to myself. | think they are
beginning to see the moral side of the
question too, as asked them how they
received the matter of accepting Their
expenses from your team without giving
anything in return and they see the
point. In view of this, | think they will
offer to give you game and pay their
own expenses.
Football has had shaking up here
since last Saturday and we will have no
further trouble from the coach unless
miss my guess"
Thus in all probability the Dewey boys
will have game with Cloquet next Sat
urday.
The program for next Monday is as
follows:
Instrumental Solo, IIulda Anderson.
Dabate, Resolved: THAT there is
more good than evil in Football as play
eel II American Schools and Colleges to-
day"
Affirmative, Clara Palmer, Eugene West
Lv,lle Rub
Negative, Carrie Cakes, Howard Baker,
howard Rub.
Ia. Ct, Allen Beggs.
ine program for last Monday was ex
. uoAally good. Below is given one of
me numbers which was read by Thomas
Alvord:
The Senior defined by Freshman.
"The Senior; student who has com
pleted three years of the High School
and has entered on the final year of his
course who tries to Impress upon the
minds of the freshmen, the fact of his
distinguished learning and that lie is
pretty nearly the whole works. lntim-
ate association modihes this illusion UNI
til to the eyes of the freshman lie be-
comes an ordinary mortal
In some instances should we judge
the senior from his own stand
point, wemight suppose that after
he had passed through the high school
there was not left enough knowledge
which they had not absorbed and carried
off, to start a primer class in any of the
studies of the high school course.
Watch the air OF superiority with
which the senior moves among his fellow
students! could il ever be believed that
hree shot yeas ago heStool in our
shoes"
but there is one thing for which we
must be thankful and that is the bright
and shining example the seniors set be-
fore us. For instance when il appears
desirable for number 10 leave school Tor
half day the always, of course, ask per.
mission OF the principal, Theu too. they
are living examples al the golden rule as
is seen 10y the way they treat the fresh
man"
However, as time goes OF all this viii
lie changed aud III few years, the seJiOr
will realize that lie himself is only fresh
man after all. But as We feel nov, az
this present writing the following eN-
presses our sentiments.
He that knows and knows Ia he
knows lie is wise, look up TO him
lie that knows not an knows that he
knows not, he can be taught teach him.
But he that knows not aud knows uul
That he knows not he is Senior. shuu
HIM. -
The football game schedu ed with the
the Blaine school for last Tuesday was
called OFT because OF changes in the team
Henry Christie IS nov acting as t,n,lur.
airy captain.
The Nelson Dewey y. ( l.. football