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Show Sacred Heart College. At the third regular meeting of the Loyola Debating society, which was held on Thursday, Oct. 0. the first regular reg-ular debate of the season took place. Music lessons were started last week at the college. Professor L. Greisert, director of the orchestra at the Tabor Grand opera house, will teach piano and violin. Mr. Paul P. Tracv of the well known Tracy Mandolin club will instruct 'on the mandolin and guitar. Both professors are well pleased with their classes and promise some fine music with the material they have. The third regular meeting of the sodality so-dality of the Immaculate Conception was held last Friday in the college chapel. Rev. J. P. Murray, S. J.. the moderator, gave a short instruction in prayers and the way they should be said. Mr. Dosch. the secretary, .being absent. Mr. Dunn, the sacristan, read the minutes of the previous meeting. Oct. 3d marked the opening of tha shorthand class. There is a larger class this year than any previous1 year and many of last year's pupils have started where they left off last June. Mr. Woodworth, the instructor,, reports re-ports that he is over-pleased with his class. Mr. John Golden, a young man well known throughout the city, will take up studies in the first academic class next Monday. Mr. Golden was on the enrollment list at St. John's college ahe last two years, but owing to poor health he was obliged to return to Denver. Much is expected of Mr. Golden. ' A notice which was issued in college one day last week and which attracted much attention was the announcement of the next debate for the Loyola so-j ciety. The debate will be: "Resolved, I That the United States' stand regard- I ing Chinese immigration is. expedient." I Lewis Hebert and James J. . Calkins' will be heard on the negative and M. J. McEnery and M. D. Currigan will uphold the. affirmative side of the question. The debate will be held on j Thursday. Oct. 19. Mr. Joseph J. i Walsh will be requested to give a dec- ! lamation. j Father Michael Dowlings, S. J., ! president of Creighton university, j Omaha, stopped over in Denver last Saturday. He was at the college Saturday Sat-urday night and Sunday morning, when he left for California, where he will speak at the golden jubilee of St. Ignatius college. This w as Father Dowling's first visit to. Denver and he ' was much pleased as well as surprised ! with the beauty and size of the "mile-high "mile-high tovyn." He was more than pleased with the Jesuit institution here and ' promises to highly recommend it to his i eastern friends. j Rev. Father Rogers, S. J., president of St. Louis university, in company with Rev. Father Gremmelsman, S. J.. was in Denver last week on their way to the golden jubilee of St. Ignatius college in California. The reverend gentlemen stopped at the college. The junior sodality held its first' regular weekly meeting on Friday, j Rev. Father McDonnell, S. J.. the mod- erator of the sodality for the ensuing i year, announced that the first matter of business to attend to was the election elec-tion of officers for the fall term. Joseph Mendosa was elected prefect: Raymond-Noone. first assistant; Joseph' Dunn, second assistant: James 'Mc-Knight. 'Mc-Knight. treasurer; Martin Rupp, secretary. sec-retary. The insignia of office was then given to them, after which two con- suitors were chosen, John Cunningham and Frank Slattery being honored by 1 this distinction. j Rev. Father Alexander Diean. S. J.. who left last week for Middle Pari:, where. he was to attend to some missionary mis-sionary work, has returned, much pleased with the result of his mission. The League of the Sacred Heart" is . particularly strong this year at the college. Rev. Father Murray. . S. J.. who is the spiritual adviser of the boys and the moderator cf the soda'jty of the Immaculate Conception, nisi has full charge of the league. The following fol-lowing young men have been appoint- ' ed promoters for the present scholastic' year: Leo Floyd, Bernard J. Murray, ,j Joseph J. Walsh, Carl Dosch. James Johnson. Walter Daveron. Martin Currigan, Cur-rigan, John Mulcahy. Raymond Noone. : John Hayden, Francis X. O'Brien. John Cunningham, Harry Prior and John Pfeiffer. The society which is composed of the Junior students of the college and which was formerly known as the .Junior .Ju-nior Literary and Debating society will hereafter be called the Academic Literary Liter-ary and Debating society. John Mullen, one of the graduates grad-uates of the college in the class of '04, left last week for Boston, Mass., where he will commence his sophomore year Jn the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. James B. Gilmore, who graduated from the college - last year, stopped over in Denver while on his way to Washington, D. C, where he will enter Georgetown -university to study law. Charles V. Mullin, a prominent member of the college alumni and a j graduate of '01, is now on his way to j Georgetown university, where he will ! continue the studv of law. Aiicnaci I. Kett. M. Paia a Ifcili to his old professors at the college one . day last week. Dr. Kett is now winning win-ning laurels in surgical work. He was a .member of the famous class of 1900. j Mr. William Finnerty, who was formerly for-merly a student at the college, has j gone to Georgetown university, where he will take a course in law. j Judge Rice Means was out last week I and gave the football pquad some splendid pointers in the art of the game. Judge Means was a graduate from the college in 1S97 and later went to Michigan university, where he distinguished dis-tinguished himself as a football player, having played an end on the famous 'varsity eleven. I |