ALUMNI It was announced by this department in the last issue, that Alumni Day would be held on November 20th, but shortly after the Acorn had gone to press, the time was changed to December 11th. All that was written before about this, applied on the latter date. During the morning period, an interesting program, consisting of piano selections, singing, readings, and speeches by members of the association was given. The captain of the Weber basketball team expressed the opinion that his team derived one advantage from the postponement. His team, he said, was not in condition on the first date, but with the practice of the added days, the boys assumed better shape. Clarke more nearly perfected the condition of his quintette, during the same time. This was self evident during the entire game. From the time of the first jump, until the whistle blew at the end of the "halves," Clark's stars played, "ball." Malcolm's infants also played a pleasing game, showing good form throughout. After the game, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The party was an informal one; and the faculty, members of the Alumni Association, and students, mingled as if all belonged to one organization. Through this, the Christmas issue of the Acorn, the officers and members of the Alumni Association wish to extend to the Faculty and members of the Student Body of dear old Weber the greetings of the holiday season. May your vacation be a most pleasant one full of joy and the spirit of the Great Master Teacher. May your work, during the prosperous new year, be most successful. EXCHANGE We notice that many of our friends roll their magazines when sending them out. What is the object? It ruins the papers. We hope the guilty ones will profit by this suggestion. "The Red and Black," Salt Lake City, Utah. Your paper is an all-around good one. We find nothing to say that would better it. The artists are to be complimented. "The Crimson," Logan, Utah. You might add a few more cuts to your paper; otherwise it is good. "The Crimson," Goshen, Ind. Your Literary Department is good. We think it would be advisable to distinguish "School Notes" from jokes. "The Crucible," Greeley, Colo. It must be a "busy burg," back there. "The Reaper," Morgan, Utah. We welcome you as a new paper. We hope you will be "reapers" of great success. It would be well to add a contents page. "Gold and Blue," Salt Lake City, Utah. As usual, yours is a fine paper. "The Orange and Black," Milton, Penn. Where is your contents page? You might arrange your departments differently. "The Oneida," Preston, Idaho. Why not have your artist and cartoonist fill up the blank pages? "The, Boomerang," Brigham City, Utah. Has a clever cover design. You have an excellent selection of literary material. "The "Kuay," Seattle, Wash. In all up-to-date papers, we find up-to-date cuts. We also recognize the following exchanges: The Hesperian, Oregon City, Ore.; The Picayune, Minneapolis, Minn.; College Chips, Decorah, Iowa: The Crimson and White, Albany, N. Y.; The Utah Eagle, Ogden, Utah; The Herald, Holyoke, Mass.; The Anemone, Spearfish, S. D.; The Artisan, Bridgeport, Conn. As weekly papers we have received the following: Student Life, Logan, Utah; Visalia High School News, Visalia, Cal.; The Round-Up, New Mexico. Student "What is the most nervous thing in the world, next to a girl?" Second Ditto "Me next to a girl." Ex.