"Getting to Know You." Anna instructs the children of the King in the royal classroom. Perhaps the Evolution Assembly proved something after all - that today's young people are not so different from their predecessors. Club Can Can was the next feature, providing a fun-filled week of "Gay-Nineties" attire at the U.B. An old-time movie, "The Perils of Penelope," starring Charlie Chaplin, was shown daily at "Fanny's Flickers," while noon-time sportsmen enjoyed rousing games of billiards at "Pearl's Pool Hall." An art exhibition of the Gibson Girls further carried out the Gay Nineties theme during the week, and students could be seen riding a tandem through the U.B. Halls. (The horseless carriage was parked downstairs). Climaxing the week's activities was the appearance of Max Morath, famed ragtime pianist, who entertained at Club Can Can along with the chorus line. The whole affair proved to be a lot of fun and something quite beyond the normal campus activities. During all this, the studentbody elections were begun. As the campaigns got under way, Weberites began to get invaded by new ideas introduced by clever little signs in the halls (and great big signs all over the mountains). Weber was also invaded by high school and junior high foreign language students at the annual Foreign Language Festival held here and on the B.Y.U. campus. Several Weber students helped in judging the contest, which was sponsored by the language department of Weber College. Weber also hosted the Weber-Davis County Science Fair, (continued) Above: royal dancers lead the processional. Right: a makeup man prepares the Kralahome. Left, "I Have Dreamed." Tuptim and Lun Tha embrace in palace gardens. Below, "The British are coming!" Anna and the King prepare for the arrival of Sir Edward Ramsey. The King's wives dress western style to impress the British delegation. The "King and I" combines the best of student acting, singing, and dance