Marlon Archey

WILLIAM SHATNER agrees to appear on Hilary's show--until Will and Carlton almost ruin everything. Ashley wants to move to New York.

It's Senior Ditch Day and the girls (plus David) decide to spend it at Magic Mountain. What is supposed to be a fun day turns into a nightmare when Kelly's wallet is stolen and Donna is mugged.

Major John D. MacGillis, known as Mac, is full of common sense with security pervading his entire existence, but as in the case of any red-blooded Marine, a bit intimidated by a pretty face. The pretty face in this case belongs to Polly Cooper, a liberal reporter for the Oceanside Chronicle, determined to interview Mac. In a comfortable setting and courteous atmosphere, Mac believes he is communicating ideas when he is actually loading Polly's gun for a front-page assault against the Marine Corps.

Before Polly Cooper can respond to Major MacGillis' marriage proposal, she must consult with her three daughters, after all, it is a democratic household. Elizabeth, Robin and Casey put together a 15-page, front and back, questionnaire to which Mac must respond. Polly points out that she has always given her children the choice to make decisions that affect their lives, and making this effort will let them know the situation is not going to change. After the questionnaire is reviewed, Mac learns the children do not approve of his attitude.

While Sgt. James scrambles to have Polly's wedding ring delivered from overseas in time for the wedding, Mac meets Polly's parents and discusses his honorable intentions for their future. As the ceremony begins at the base chapel, a sudden Code-l alert brings the wedding to an abrupt halt. When Polly is left standing at the altar, uninvited Major Smiley calms and entertains the guests while Mac and his men prepare to capture the "infiltrator."

The newlyweds work to combine their busy, separate schedules so they can continue their honeymoon bliss, but when Mac's college game falls on the Cooper's annual peach-picking day, something's got to give. Mac reluctantly turns off the T.V. and agrees to go when, at half-time, his alma mater Vanderbilt is losing the football game 41 to 0. While collecting the peach-picking paraphernalia, Mac spots a four-inch TV set that announces Vanderbilt, in the most spectacular come-back in the history of college football, won the game 49 to 48.