Top left, prior to the annual Barker Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, Gerald Grove, chairman, drummed up enthusiasm in candidates, Jack Cannon and Larry Chesley. Top right, Jack Cannon demonstrates the su-perior speaking techniques which brought him first place in the annual Barker Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Jack also won first place in the contest last year. Left, while judges tallied their votes, this petite dancer performed a colorful tea ceremony dance. Students Convince In Speech Contents Enthusiastic debaters from Utah and surrounding states participate in Weber College High School Debate Tournament, which is said to be the world's largest. Theatre "The Cave Dwellers" By William Saroyan The Queen..............................Cheryl Clark The Duke................................John Egan The Girl ............................. Joyce Eldridge The King .............................. Orlan Owen The Young Opponent ...................... Lynn Boss A Young Man .......................... Robert Britt A Woman With A Dog................ Georgia Lovett The Young Queen ........................ Sally Todd The Father............................ Keith Hoskins Gorky .................................... Jim Case The Mother ........................... Kathy Napoli The Silent Boy ...................... Charles Groberg The Wrecking Crew Boss..............Therald F. Todd Jamie ................................. Vic Carlson "The Cave Dwellers," directed by John M. Elzey, presents an old clown, a former actress, and a defeated boxer who create a home together in an abandoned theater. To the stage comes a young girl seeking love, affection, and, like the rest, a home. Eventually they are joined by a family into which a new baby has just been born. Their dancing bear accompanies them. Together, the cave dwellers seek answers to life's problems, the answers of which are typically Saroyanesque. Top, the king gallantly escorts the queen to a meager meal of dried bread. Right middle, former boxing champ, now the duke, wants to convince the king and queen that the girl is a member of the theatre like the rest of them and therefore has a right to seek refuge with them. She pledges allegiance to the flag, as any true actress would. Right bottom, a wrecking crew informs the dwellers that their home, the old theater, is to be torn down. "Now look up there, Jamie. That is a handsome and high ceiling, isn't it?"