These are a couple of creaky sneatures who are Just checking up on everyone-really! Love, too, is a form of gambling, as demonstrated by Fergie Howard and Julie in Golden Fleecing. problems of love, home, marriage and parenthood. The first debate tournament of the season was held in Centaria, Oregon. This tournament drew debaters from eleven western states. At the same time Weber coeds were enjoying a unique night of sport in the Union Building. Girls' Sport Night provided bowling, pingpong, and pool. The Hi-Lo's, presented on October 27 in the Union Building, began a hopeful tradition of outstanding entertainment attractions. This was another "first" at Weber, made possible by the facilities of the New Union Building. Golding Fleecing, a modern farce, was a prelude to the many other successful theater events. The play, made into a movie, "The Honeymoon Machine," involved the antics of profit-minded seamen. The pro-duction starred Patrick Shellhorn, Orlan Owen, Monty Shupe, Dennis Read, Max Brown, Dan DeGroot, Diane Healy, Effie Davlantes, Sam LeBaron, A. J. Feeney, Russ Willoughby, Rolan Campbell, and Pete Galovan, and was directed by John M. Elzey. October saw the beginning of Homecoming Week and the return of Weber's Alumni. Petite Annette Wheeler reigned as Homecoming Queen over the week of fun-filled activities. Events from October 30 through November 9 included an art exhibit of paintings by Weber's Alumni; a variety show of dancing, singing, pantomime, and drama by students, faculty, clubs and alumni; an alumni assembly, an open house and banquet for those special former students. A parade, football game and dance concluded the week's activities, (continued) From shore to ship on a walkie-talkie. ATTENTION! Beau Gillian responds to the traditional Navy command. Betty Jo won't get her box of Venetian glass if this keeps up! The Hi-Lo's were the first big-name attraction presented in the new Union Building. Hi-Lo's are first big-name attraction presented in Union Building The United States Air Force Band presented a refreshing concert for Weber College Students and the community on November 9. Conducted by Colonel George S. Howard, the band presented "The Patrie Overture," "This Is Show Business," and "The Song Is You." A refreshing change from the more light-hearted plays presented by the drama department was "The Shrike," a serious drama by John Kraum involving a game of chance with a human mind at stake. T. Leonard Rowley was the director, and the play was presented in the Arena theatre. The cast included: Kathy Napoli, El-wood Curtis, Vida Davis, Ted Shupe, Russell Willoughby, Orlan Owen, Lynda Snow, Janet Bell, Lynnette Nye, (continued) Homecoming Queen, Annette Wheeler (center,) and attendants Sally Rhees and Ann Frandsen make a lovely float out of a homely sports car at the annual Homecoming Parade.