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Show Sept. 5 All Hallows was again alive with boyish enthusiasm. On that day students came trooping in from Utah and the surrounding states, and piled up a register thirty higher than on the opening day of any year preeeeding. From Colorado and Montana came the largest delegations. Utah. Wyoming and Idaho were well represented, while not a few came from Nevada and faraway far-away Nebraska. The afternoon of the f.th was spent by the students at Salt-air. Salt-air. The new arrivals enjoyed to per- Ifeetion their first bath in the Great Salt lake and declared it was the finest they had ever taken. Sept. G ushered in the dailv routine of college life. The commercial and 1 scientific courses are especially well attended, at-tended, the majority of the first acade- I mic class last year choosing one of these courses. From the three separate and distinct college courses classical, commercial and scientific there should be next June at least fourteen or fifteen graduates. gradu-ates. The Modern language department has a large increase in the number of students. The courses in French. German Ger-man and Spanish are all well patronized. In the Musical department Professor Pederson has reason to feel satisfied with the number of last year's musicians musi-cians who have returned and the many rromising new aspirants for the band j and orchestra. Judging from the brawn and muscle, build and poise of manv of the larger boys, All Hallows should make this year a good showing in athletics. Association football is now the most popular game. On Monday evening Colorado challenged Montana and a lively game was the result, at the finish the game stood two to zero in favor of Montana. Eugene Lavelle and Chris Nissler did noble work in guarding the goal for Montana, and Patricius Peoples was ever present where the fight was fiercest. fierc-est. Among the light weights on the Colorado side, Jakie Siegel, Willie powers and Jamie JJutler distinguished themselves and saved their side from a more humiliating defeat. Colorado protested against the match being considered con-sidered a fair test of strength between The rival states as "Whirlwind" Burri the Swiss Oregonian rusher, and "Cyclone" "Cy-clone" Mulvey of Salt Lake plaved on the side of Montana, "With coder weather, rugby will no doubt replace association football. The latter is unfortunately too mild a game for the modern college athlete. |