Friday, November 17, is a day to be remembered by those connected with Weber Academy. Colonel Tatlock of Salt Lake City, presented the school, with; a beautiful United States flag in behalf of the Dix-Logan post of the G. A. R. A number of the veterans were present and a patriotic address was delivered by Attorney E. T. Hul-aniski. Superintendent Horace Cummings made a speech of acceptance, after which Colonel Saxey related a few incidents showing what it cost to perpetuate the "Union" through the struggle of the Civil War. Patriotic music was furnished by Jean Benzie and Florence. Browning. DEBATING. In spite of the fact that for the last three years the Sophomore class has won the beautiful silver loving cup presented to the school by the class of 1905, every class is making very strenuous efforts to win the trophy this year. "Try-outs" are being conducted preparatory to the selection of class teams. LECTURE COURSE, The Dick-Bergen Concert Company, second number of the Weber Lecture Course, appeared Wednesday, November 15. That Mr. Bergen is an artist was demonstrated in his excellent work on that evening. "The Charge of the Light Brigade," which Mr. Bergen himself set to music, was especially appreciated by the audience. To Maximilan Dick, the violinist, we cannot give praise enough. The whole audience seemed to breathe in accord with the rise and fall of the music and the song of his violin was carried away in the heart of all who heard him. Mr. Campbell, the pianist, not only proved his own excellence, but also brought to attention the fine qualities of both violinist and soloist. ACORN 15 DICK-BERGEN CONCERT COMPANY Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of the "American Journal of Education," spoke to an attentive audience Friday, November 24.' His remarks, if heeded, will be the source of much good. He emphasized the fact that we cannot all be leaders, neither can we all be soloists, but it lies within the power of every individual to become a good accompanist. Dr. Winship used these terms to illustrate the different classes of people in life. It is evident that the greater number of people should belong to the latter class and if we cannot reach the heights of the soloist or of the leader, it is our duty to forget self and to boost the man who can, content to hear the world praise him for the work for which he, alone, is not responsible. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. Attorney Bowen of Logan addressed the students in devotional exercises, November 14. The things he would have us remember are that "all possibilities are in the hands of youth" and that the world is not overcrowded with men who are prepared to do things. Charles F. Middleton, the veteran pioneer and church man, addressed the students and faculty November 15. His theme, "Reverence for Old Age," was illustrated by episodes of pioneer and frontier life connected with the rise of the church. The student body entertained the faculty and the patrons of the institution at a dancing party November 17. To the Juniors is due a great deal of credit for the decorations which were not only appropriate, but also artistic. From the appearance of the cartoon at the end of the phunisms, one might think that the student body president furnished all the