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Glee 1958 - Planning Materials

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dc.date.accessioned2022-07-28T21:25:26Z
dc.date.available2022-07-28T21:25:26Z
dc.date.issued1958
dc.identifier.otherhttps://doi.org/10.31096/WUA007-266
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10177/27420
dc.relation.ispartofWillamette University Archives
dc.rightsFor use information see: https://library.willamette.edu/external/commons/conditions_of_use/
dc.rights.urihttps://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
dc.titleGlee 1958 - Planning Materials
dc.typePresentation materials
local.mastercopyArchives_Glee_Volumes27/Planning_Materials1.pdf
local.transcription" .. " ". " '" . , - 05S 0 I . resens . ore • FORWARD Producing the 50th Annual Freshman Glee involved many hours from over a hundred people. It was work, it was fun, and we feel it was a success. In this scrap book we, the Class of '61, will present to you the 50th Glee. We will show you behind the scenes: how Glee is organized, tne work that it entails, how the different projects were accomplished, and how some weren't so successful. Our medium will be committee reports, minutes, bills--documentary evidence of what happened. Through newspaper clippings, -oictures, programs, and so forth, we will also try to present that unique event called "Freshman Glee." I i I GLEE MANAGER Dale DanieL {D?!Z/J;7Z5 jr JM-> ~ cPt? sou, //77Q&aL I. This is Glee, 1958, the 50th annual Freshmen Glee. 2. Glee coesn't just happen, before Christmas the freshmen closs shoulders the responsi-bi I ity of producIng Glee. . " 3. GI~e week comes In Ma~ch. Tuesday of Glee Week the cho I I enqe assemb lei s he I d. Here the sophomores, winners of the 49th Glee, confidently stroll into the Gym. 4. Glee Manager Dole Daniel hod planned a dynamic introduction for frosh class presi8T oent Pau I McG i I vra, who was go i ng to lead his c I css in and then de liver the cha II et')~e; hut AVAnt.s riirin't work out as planned, for the sophormores kidnapped the fcosh presi­dent and brought him into the assembly bound with athletic tape. 5. Pau I ga i ns composure and issues cha I I enge. 6. As Glee night draws neBr, frosh committee sets up lighting. 2 7. Marching pratice. 8. Early morning marching pratice .•• 5:00 a.m. 9. Dress rehersal. 10. During practice other classes anatyze compet~tion. . 1 I. Right, Mr. Oakes, who was freshmen closs president of the class that started Glee. He issued the first challenge. In this picture he chats with a fe I low classmate before seeing the 50th Glee. Says Mr. Oak e s;· "G lee h a $ sur e be .e n d res sed up... but same spirit!fsti II there. tt Mr. Oakes appeared on a bblf hour televison show the freshmen closs presented over KOIN TV the fa I low i ng iv1onday. 12. The Gym is fi lied by 7:00 p.m. 13. The hopeful frosh march in. 14. The sophomores take their seats. 15. " " 16.-19. The Senior Cut Ups ... the seniors get 15 minutes to "cut up." Through para9Y and SKIll:; ~t}e.senlors evaluates Wi Ilamettes forte ana forblJes. 20. cor lege .•. Mickey Mouse. 21. The Gree Manager officioly opens 50th Glee 22. The seniors present their song first. Their formation was a score board. The theme of the 50th Glee was Fight. Each Glee has a theme. Four themes are . , . alternated: fight, no~elty, serenade, and alma mater. 23. The score clock turns and numbers come off., 24. Before the s6~ioBS left the stage, they formed the formations they hod done their, three previous yea~s. Shown is on ox cart, the formation they used when they won Glee their freshmen year with the novelty song: "Rock that Ox Cart Joson Daddy." 25. The jun i ors formed "Barney the Bear Cot." 26.& 27. The sophomores fot?m a "W". 28. Frosh, some 221 strong, form the"Bearcat Locomotive." 29. As the serious frosh tried to march off, the seniors attempted to make frosh laugh ~tth the use of signs. 30. Wh i I e the judges sheets are ta I lied, frosh in skit review the lost 50 years. The roaring 20's. 31. And now the "beat 50's." 32. The banner is ready to be given ... al I hope. It must toke Dr. Shut±e 20 minutes to make the announcement. 33.- 35. Here come the seniors. T~~y won the banner for the third time and they are waisting no time in claiming it. 36. Are they happy ! 37. Th. ey . sing again for the audience their winning song. 4 38. Blue Monday comes and losers must pay. 39. Audience gathers in front of Eaton to hear member of losinq frosh class dO a -' s i I 0 0 u e fro m Rom e 0 and J u I 1-' @ t , 40. How about a shove. 41. BI~e Monday Assembly •.. Frosh give their version of "senior cut ups." . 42. The "masses" as the sen i ors co I I ed them, the defeated frosh. 43. " 44-46 More bets. There have-been some rish Glee bets. One of the most famoas was when a Wi I I amette student wrapped 'Tn a sheet and carrying a latern walked through the state senate wh i lei twas in sess i on. When ask who he was, he soid he was" Demosthenes looking for an honest man." 47. And as is the tradition, the losing class a II go through the mi ! I stream. Into the drink go the freshmen, and it was a mighty blue Monday for them. ... :." The president of the founding class of Freshman Gle.e, J. A. C. Oakes of Portland, gives pointers to Dale Daniel, manager of a Glee of·49 years later, and to· Karen Henninger of the Glee history committee. (photo by Phil Henderson.) "Now Back in 1912 • • •" Complete with an American In­dian, a German, cabbages, carrots, lemons and onions the tirst annual Freshman Glee went on the boards ~ ': of Waller Hall. The date: February .' 19~ 1909. IN AN ADDRESS 42 years later to the audience of the 1950 Fresh­man Glee, J. A. C. Oakes, president of the class of 1912, described the first Glee challenge. "Imagine the feelings of the up­__ - perclassmen at our audacity," he " .:: grinned. "There was only one thing , . they could do-accept I" _ THE SENIORS sang first. With ; their polished song they "almost wrecked the Freshmen." As they took their seats the usher presented them with a succulent head of cab­bage. "The, juniors came next," Oakes remembered. "They must not have expected to be serious contenders, for they put on a comedy relief which ;greatly enlivened the eve- Samanthy, General 23, the Tinhorn Gambler, and the Peedess Leader: "When the laughing was over • and they were se~ted again, an usher presented them with three carrots on sticks." An orchestra accompanied the sophomores who received a bunch of onions. OAKES CONTINUED proudly, "Finally came the more numerous and vital freshman class; Their male quartet was featured in' the . center with th-:1 rest of the class· circled around them. Solo parts in a minor strain were sung to the accompani­ment of humming by the· other quartet members. "The class as a whole came in strongly on: New Willamette, New Willamette, hail, hail, hail! Ever we'll be tru,e to thee, hail, hail, hail! "When amid great applause they went back to tbeir seats an usher presented them with three lemons, impaled on sticks." At the reception that followed, according to Oakes, "A good time was had by all and everyone went home sober-except the freshmen. They were intoxicated with ·joy." '. portland, Oregon" "~ _,',",' i •. ~';'il~~oJ~~~~~' I MAR 12 '9si,~ tUp;~n WILLAMETI'E UN I V E R­SITY, sa:lem~ch 12.­Freshman Glee, the class song competition t hat" featllres original music and words, 5 a. m. practice sessions" and dunks in the mill st" entered into its final we" ' preparation Monday. ~" " This year's Glee, the 150 version of the traditional song \ contest, is billed for Saturday I night in the Willamette gym- \ nasium. Songs, words and formations written by mem­bers of each class are judged by professional musicians and a banner awarded the winning class. The last place class gets doused. By tradition, the Mon­day after Glee is designated I Blue Monday, when the four~h \ place group jumps in the mill stream and members of the~ second and third place classes payoff bets made on the ~)Ut­come weeks ahead of time. Bets are usually of a .frea~ish nature, such as bathmg m bird bath. J" The Oregonian "'1,C o.r Portland, Oregon :. " . D. 232,105 - S. 295,~": . i .f :}~r!t.~ NOV 2 219_~ ~EE MANAGER PICKtirj,,:t , WILLAMETTE UNIVEffsiTY, : Salem (Special)-Pale Daniel, I Arcadia, Cal., was elected man­ager of WiIlamette's golden an- i niversary freshman glee to be presented March 15. The glee 'cqmmittee thiS, will publish some of the " songs produced in the last, century as a special 50th ~-:. versary feature. ' I Rod Bernklau, Canby, draws inspiration 'from fello'l" , Wash., for words and music he is helping write f.irhis ehiss's , I ette University's 50th annual Freshman Glee, an original cl.ss' song contest. A yell queen, sbe's found a ncw hero who fits the needs of the day. (Story on Page 7.) (State~· ... _ .... ~ ~l."".i~ \ ' .. on$sters-r;TiiJ· ()r.Glee HonorJ ." Student·written songswill:mi~ wiihlorig~rehearsediriam~\ ing formations, at 8 o'clock Saturday night' as Willamette Uni. . .classes compete in the' 50th Freshman Glee. , . Theme for. the tniditional1estivity is "F,:ight' Songs," alter: n~.tmg years wIth novelty, serenade and alma mater type songs. I:l Freshm\lIl, the class of 1960 won~ . _, . : las~ ,year. The class finishing last j , / .. - tomght ''Will bear the brunt of. Blue La!ry W 111mgham of Pendleton, Monday, when male members get I wh11e song lead~r is Gail Boden of dunked in Mill Creek according to San Mateo, Caltf. custom .. and. when individual bets SOPHOMORE SONG are paid off. SENIQRS FIRST Sophomore song writers for "To Victory" were Ralph Litchfield of Present.ing the first song, "Bear. Newport and Sonja Peterson of cats to V1ctOry," will be the senior Medford. Words were written by class. Rod Bernclauof Canby, Judy 01- Music for their song was written son of Astoria, Nancy Teague of by Ronald Kingsley of Beaverton Salem, Janet Perry and J an e t and the words by Ann Barber of Jamison of Medford, and Catherine Eugene, Annette Carson, George Casper of Walla Walla, Wash. Hoyt and Miriam Mathews, all of Ronald Walker, Vancouver, P?rtland: Gene Corey of We s t W~sh., is formation leader and ,Lm~, Suzy Platt of Lewiston, MISS Jamison is song leader. I Cal~f., Paula Pruess of Vancouver, Freshmen will present "Bearcat Wash., and Lola Lane of Cleve· Locomotive," for which the music land, 0.. . was composed by Joan BarbeJ;'. Hoy.t IS class formallon leader. Eugene and Drury Spurlock oH ,)~or class song w111 be "Cardi- feyette Calif. j;. . d~lW-ldo fG ~ 1Ida '".ma.~~I ~~1 by ~a~1.~ H'elping them with the lyrics ~''': • CUmmings of Los AUs an C lief Terry Boyd of. Burlingame, ~ os, a. Tony Meeker of Amity is ' mS/t. ~r:ShbY}<'Marg:ret Lowe ?I formation leader and Tom ~lli 'ti , . or rna Ion leader 1S of McMinnville is song leader. . Jatesman, S~lem, Ore., Sat., March 15, '58 (Sec. n-51 .> f'· "j' . reshman Glee on;<i'\ T ap Tonight at wti Willamette University is' alliby David Landis, Klamath Falls Wound up and ready to go tonight i and Del Cummings, Los Altol. I for its 50th annual FreshmaIf Calif. Writirig the words was Mar. ' Glee. garet Lowe, Kelso, Wash. Forma· I Following a week of early morn- tion leader 15 Larry Willingharr>. I ing and late-at·night rehearsals Pendleton and song leader is Gan : more than 500 members of the Boden, San Mateo, Calif. ~ c1~sses will .s~ng their origin~! Prepare Music . s m competItion at 8 p.m. m ' r Ute 'gymnasium. The winning class Preparing the muMc for ,;.tQe gets the coveted Glee banner and sophomore song, "To Viclor)"; ... · ~i losers, a dunk in the Mill were Ralph Litchfield, NewPlilt); ~am on Blue Monday. and Sonja Peterson, Medford.;1llIej Y!,ac(.. B . d t words were written by Rod ~I L!I~ roa eas clau, Canby; Judy Olson,. ~ The entire program will be toria; Nancy Teague, Salem; Cath. broadcast live by radio station erine Casper, Walla Walla. Wash., KBZY. KGW·TV, Channel 8, will and Janet Perry and Janet Jami-, carry a half-hour of filmed high- son, Medford. Miss Jamison is i : lights at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. class song leader and Ronald: Presenting the first song, "Bear- Walker, Vancouver, Wash., is for­cats to Victory," will be the sen- mation leader. The sophomores ior class. Music for the song was are defending Glee champions. written by Ronald Kingsley, Beav- The as yet untested freshman erton, class song leader, and the class will present "Bearcat Loco· words by Ann Barber, Eugene; motive." Writing the music were Annette Carson, George Hoyt and Joan Barber, Eugene and Drury Miriam Mathews. Portland; Gene Spurlock, Lafeyette, Calif. Tiley Corey, West Linn; Suzy Platt, were joined by Terry Boyd, Bur. Lewiston, Calif.; Paula Pruess, lingame, Calif., for preparation 01 Vancouver. Wash., and Lola Lane. the words. Tony Meeker, Amity, is Cleveland, O. Hoyt is class forma- class formation leader and Tom ',tion leader. Elliott, McMinnville, is song lead· ! The music for the junior song, er. I ::"Cardinal and Gold," was written Judges are Milton Dieterich, University of 0 reg 0 n; Mrs. Charles H. Vancil of Portland: Portland, Oregon The Oregonian (Cir. D. 232,105 - S. 295,884 i Oregon Journal Portland, Oregon ICir. D. 183,910 - ~, 203,476; Stanley L. Glarum. Portland; Mrs. Grace Lemm. Salem; Miss Fay Spark~~, Canby: Miss Iris Gray, Oregon State College: Howard F. Miller. Mrs. Alice Rose Jones, ~~AR 1 t) 1958 (eirlOt~ Win Singi~g Title WILLAMETTE U N I V E R­SITY, Salem (Special) - The class of 1958 won high score in the freshman glee Saturday night to take its third win at the 50th performance of the an­nual class song competition. Tallying 311 out of a possible 360 points, the seniors singing "Bearcats to Victory," barely edged the second place jun­iors, who won 307 pOints. Last year's winner, the soph­omores, placed third with 282 points, and the beginners at the game, the freshillen, wound u fourth with 266 points. :/-------- NO\! 25_~ .' :'t£ii':: , , ~) Glee Contest Plans BeguJ /.\-\ WILLAMETIE UNIVERSI­\ TY, Salem, Nov. 25.-Dale ! Daniel, Arcadia, Cal" was elected manager of Willam­e t t e's golden anniversary Freshman Glee to .be, pre-sented March 15. , \; Glee, an inter-classi~inging I contest unique to WilIamette, was begun by the class of 1912 as freshmen and continued as an annual event ever since. Novelty, fight, alma mater and serenade rotate annually as themes for Glee on whiclW music and words are' based. Fight songs come up this yearr Donald Yocum, and David Put· I nam, all of Salem. ----­Manager for Glee Picked . " Manager of W·ll.1\:1i) in Slty'S 50th - i ClllJette T1O&.L'-t'.' M... annual F hm ~V1!! ,. .. rch will be res ali G) i cadia, Calif. 't Dale Dani~i;'1f. I 'I'uesday. ,1 was ann~ ... I The Golden '. ;f",-':"-l"" I c~ntest amon AnDJversar~~~ / . ~11I feature :UbW:h' four classe~ o the best so mg of some Glee. An exampnlgs. prodUced by I. W' V. , " the 19a1e' 1S "Vi' ctory for Ii at.t.er. eVery athle~·lnne~ now SUng FIght" theme l~ WIn. I ~~ar, Daniel sai~1l1 bs~ Used this , ee has altern' !nCe 1912 no,":elty, serenad ated themes of dlVldual e and fight. In. their will select .... -- "\ .. .'. • j -e----... '- . -. ~ .~~ ~~ . •• I~~ - r .. . ' _.' \~.'"' ~.·l· :: ::: ~--~~~~~-~~=--~--~-----=.~~~------- Power- of Banner, Millstream 'Iri--Hands of Ten Judges Those mysterious, all-important people, the ju d g e s, have been chosen for. 'their backgrounds in music,_.familiarity with Willamette, and previous experience. FIVE OF tte 10 men and women selected _ by the freshmen are Wi!­lamette graduafes and three of them have judged one or more previous Glees. One of the four classes is already ahea.d ~n accumulated pOints, be­cause the words and, music .of each class have already been judge'd and points awarded, but only a very few people know these results. Each of. the three ju~ges for words and each. of the three for music could award up to 20 points. THE FOUR presentation judges will be stationed around the gym in carefully selected positions tomor­row night, to watch with eagle eyes the performance of each class. Each judge can give up to 60 points, 20 for formation and 40 for vocal ren­dition. Selected as judges of music were: STANLEY 1.,. GLARUM, director of the Lewis and Clark choir and a member of the school's music fac­ulty. He is a graduate of St. Olaf college and has completed graduate work in compositibn at Washington. Many of his anthems for, choirs have been published and-tieis in demand as a conductor of festival choirs. He has judged music in several previous Glees and was a judge of the fraternity-sorority songfest be­fore it became an all-school affair. ' Those who', judged the words of the songs were: MRS. GRACE LEMM, who is supervisor of Marion county schools and has extensive background in spe~ch work. She has a B.S. from Northwestern, an M.A. from Michi­gan ,and she conducted a private school of speech for 10 years. She judged Glee words in 1955. HOWARD F. MILLER, director of vocal music in the Salem school system, graduated from Willamette in 1931, the same year that he wrote the music to the winning Glee song. His wife composed the words to that song. MRS. ALICE ROSE JON E S - wrote winning Glee songs also, in both 1945 and 1947. Since her graduation from Willamette, she has taught music both here and in Sa­lem schools. She now teaches pri­vately and serves as soloist and as­sistant organist in the First Metho­dist church. DONALD YOCUM, manager of the adjusting office for General In­surance of America in Salem, was Freshman Glee manager in 1946. He graduated here in 1949. 'DAVID PUTNAM, social studies teacher at Parrish Junior high in SaleJIl, worked on set construction for Glee decorations when he was a freshman in 1939. He left Willam-. ette to enter the navy but returned to obtain a master's degree here in 1947. - Mll..TON DIETERICH, present­ly a professor of music at Oregon, and organist and choirmaster of a Eugene church. He has a B.A. with a major in cello from Grinnel Col­lege and an M.M. from the Eastman School of Music with a major in music theory. MISS FAY SPARKS, a teacher at Canby high school, and sister of Lestle Sparks, longtime Willamette professor of p h Y sic a 1 education. Miss Sparks, who graduated from Willamette and has an M.A. from USC, has judged Glee words for several years. She composed and arranged the well-known song "I Love Willamette U.," during her college days. ~----- .----- - ---------"~----------------.. ~~ . MRS. CHARLES H. VANCIL of Portland, choral director at Grant high school. She 0 b t a i ned her bachelor of m u sic degree from Whitman and has had additional training with vatlous choirs in the United. States. MISS IRIS GRAY, associate pro­fessor of music at OSC, judged Glee words last year also. She has I a B.M. degree from the Cincinnati Conservatory and an M.M. from the University of Idaho and has studied' under several well-known pianists. - Judges scheduled to judge the presentation tomorrow night are as ' follows. All are former Willamette , students and have participated in r Glee themselves. 'Win or Lose All Four Classes Will Celebrate Aftel- Glee With the Glee Banner or with­out, the four classes participating in this Saturday's contest will cele­brate following their performance in the Golden Glee. Each class will hold a fete follOWing the fray, with one party, that of the winning class, destined to culminate in a serenade. The seniors will hold a seminar at the Pi Phi house, the scholars taking a "study break" after a long week's work. It is rumored that Ed . Shaw is trying to organize a second group along emotionalistic lines said senior prexy Al Siebert. When queried, junior class presi­dent Dave Landis allowed they . would have a get-together, but he didn't know where, when or to do what; a sort of informal gathering. The YWCA will play host to the sophomores this Saturday night, with John Jelderks in ch'llrge of the festival. Dancing and refreshments will round out the program. Dale Mortenson, chairman of the frosh after-Glee party committee, announced a gathering at the Delta Gamma house after the sing where post-Glee festivities will be held. i Practice Routine for 50th Glee Begins Monday; Frosh to Issue Traditional Challenge Tu~sday ~ i i I s j I Next week the "up, 2-3-4, smile, 2-3-4" practice routine of Freshman Glee will begin for the fiftieth time as the spirited atmosphere of this year's "Fight" theme inspires each class in a unified effort to win. THE FRESHMAN c I ass will start the week with a 5 a. m. prac­tice Monday morning, but Glee will not officially begin until the con- !ident Frosh issue their challenge to the other classes in Tuesday's convocation. The challenge assem��bly will feature speeches by the class presidents and class demon­strations designed to humiliate their adversaries. Determination is already evident from presidential statem~nts given to the Collegian. Freshman presi- No Extra Practices Needed ~ I~ Senior collaborators chuckle happily as they plan this year's blase assault on the Glee Banner. Comfortably . established at. a table in the 'Cat with the inevitable cup of coffee to restore energy, are George Hoyt, Mim , Mathews, Ron Kingsley, and Muriel Miettunen. The experienced campus oldsters fully expect the coffee break C;.::;;:,~,int~~ral pa: of Glee practice. (Phot: by Jim Cline.) dent Paul McGilvra warns, "Don't count the freshmen out. ,Watch Glee and you'll never see a dark horse run any faster." JOHN BERGSTROM, sophomore prexy of last year's victorious class retorted, "There is no question in my mind that the sophomore class through its invincible spirit, su­perior ability, and excellent leader­ship will overpower the seniors, humiliate the juniors, and white­wash the frosh, once again holding high its torch 'In Tribute' to the spirit of Glee." The junior president Dave Lan­dis wished luck "to the. mighty seniors and the awkward fresh­men," while Al Siebert, the casual president of the casual seniors, re­marked, "Oh? Is it Glee time? We're all for the juniors " CLASS SONG leaders are Tom Elliott, freshman, Janet Jamison, sophomores; Gail Boden, juniors, and Ron Kingsley, seniors, while the formations of the same respective classes will be directed by Tony Meeker, Ron Walker, Larry Will­ingham, and George Hoyt. Dale Daniel, Glee manager, re­emphasized recently that every holder of a student body ticket is entitled to one Glee ticket. Par­ticipants, including members of the Glee committees, will have first chance to sign up for a second ticket. PARTICIPANTS in Glee ,may sign up for their first ticket at any of the Monday practices and the sign-up for additional tickets will be available Wednesday. Non-participants and law students may sign up for one ticket Monday and distribution of all tickets will be made on Friday. He'll Reveal ~l~!".!:~~, 0,1 Freshman Glee may be announced I in Greek ~ or Hebrew - or Ara- I bic. Or perhaps G e r man. Or Syriac. AS HE HAS for the last six years, Dr. Daniel H. Schulze, professor of German, will again announce the winner. of Freshman Glee. Despite the fact he knows some seven languages (he'ii, ·never sat down and counted them up before) he will probably choose English to transmit the news to his hushed audience. MODEST Dr. Schulze received his Ph.D. in Semetic languages and literature from the University of Chicago. He holds four degrees, in­cluding a Bachelor in Divinity, for which he studied at Northwestern· University. He has married some 100 couples to date. He has taught German to both his sons, Merlin and Del - who don't like the language. Merlin is a Willamette graduate, and a ski enthusiast in New York now. Del is a sophomore here this year. WELL-KNOWN and liked for his unfailing grin, his silver hair and his kind heart ("I only wish 1 were allowed tb give nothing but A's") the long-hom from Southern Texas is also remembered for his evasivness. A tradition of Glee is the seem- i ingly interminable period while his slow voice, flavored with a Ger­man accent, announces the final scores. "SOME DAY I'm just going to· give out the score without the pre­liminaries - and see what hap-pens," he remarks. - But he's careful these days about the s tor i e s he tells to the Glee audience, for he is still smarting . from the year he told a joke about ' Lady God i v a, who covered her i horse but still showed. PASSENGERS OF THE CASCADE were not the only victims of a train wreck recovering last weekend. In fact, as freshmen glanced over the front page of Sunday's paper, here's how they saw it. After their locomotive was derailed in Saturday night's Glee, they had to 'go on foot to the Millstream. (Photo by Jim Cline.) Pat Rivals Blue Day Begorrah! Coiffures turned color­ftil at Willamette when her loyal Sons of Ireland remembered that the day for the "Wearin' of the i Green" fell on Blue Monday. GREEN FOOD coloring and pos­ter paints were in demand for John Galbraith, Rita Zachary and Dale Mortenson, when the time to pay off bets arrived. But green hair seems better than no hair at all. At exactly 8:20 a.m. on Blue Monday Howard Nelson . turned barber, and muttering, "It might have been me," transformed Bob Penater into a second Yul Brynner in exactly 13 minutes. "WANT TO take a tramp in the woods?" invited Barbara Luoma as she attended her classes in a gunny­sack chemise. This new variation of the sack~dress was made a popular W.U. style Monday when Sally Joseph and Sally Fenner combined it with the squaw dress to become American Indians. Taking advantage of Blue Mon~ day, officious sophomores announ·c­ed the end of classes. The staccato of the bunny-hop interrupted the professors and a standard Glee bet pay-off was to erase the board of everything the prof put on it. ESSAYS ON free love in the din­ing rooms of women's living organi­zations and on the sun-dial in front of Eaton, and suggestions for the ; improvement of Willamette (includ­ing a forty-two foot window in the women's gym) were among the best attended lectures of this year at WilJamette. Glee bets began early and lasted late. Mari Fikar and Elaine Buck­in~ er scrubbed the steps of the SAE house with a tooth-brush at 7:30 a.m. and at noon Johnny Berg­strom was tarred and ··feathered in front of the Beta house. All day girls picketed for higher wages. THREE SHEIKS of Araby visit­eel campus on Blue Monday. Dean Kohntopp, Judd Debarr and Jack Schranz wore sheets, sun-glasses, turbans and sandals to payoff a Glee bet. Every hour one of them had to climb to the top of Waller and ring the bell, while his cohorts spread Ollt their rugs and bowed toward it. KATHY Burnard and Geranna Stevans (with her Ion g hair in twenty-one pig-tails) waited table at Baxter. "Boys," reported Miss Burnard, "aren't finiCky like girls about their food. Not one person wanted ketchup on his brocolli!" ---='- Freshman Glee tickets will'- be given out in- the sa~e manner as last year, reports manager Dale Daniel, with all student body card­holders entitled to one ticket and Glee participants h a v i n g first chance at second tickets. GLEE PARTICIPANTS may sign up for their first ticket at Glee practices Monday, March ro, and for their second ticket at \Vednes­day practices. Tickets will be given out Friday of that week in Glee practices. I" Non-participants may sign up fori a ticket Monday, March 10, in the Ii student body office and law stu- : dents in the law school. I NON-PARTICIPANTS who feel they have special need for a sec­ond ticket may submit a written statement explaining their reasons for not participating. These state- I ments are due no later than Thurs­day, March 13, and will be con­sidered by a special committee. All non-participants may claim their tickets Friday, March 14, in ' the student body office. ' DANIELS ADDED that eaeh class would be allotted second tickets according to the percentage of class members participating in Glee. He also emphasized that dead­lines for signing up for tickets would be strictly observed. In addition to the tickets given I to shldents, 425 are allotted for' President Smith, the Board of Trus- , tees, faculty, and alunmi. About 50 ' tickets will be reserved for judges, housemothers, and other special guests. I It's the Water That Mal{es'lt Good! "It's the water that makes it good,"'coined in a senior class parody to describe the viltues of the milllttream, was ,also considered apropos by the Oregon Journal which used the same headline with a similar picture of the wet, fourth place frosh in Monday's edition. Mter the Blue Monday convocation, the spirited yearlings took their punishment, but not wit~~~ getting a few upperclassmen damp in the process._:_ _._ _ , Daniel Selects Glee Helpers Glee Manager Dale Daniel has added something new in that he has co-chairmen for all the Glee com-, mittees. I CHAIRMEN ARE as follows: as-l sistant Glee manager, Roy Chapin; i recording secretary, Kathy Burnard;: corresponding secretary, Geranna: Stevens; publicity; Doug Ward, Carolyn Schrag; programs, Terry Boyd, Jean Thomson; souvenier, Buss Peterson, Sue Mullarky; tick­ets, Larry McMurray, Marcia Hum-' phrey. Entertainment, George Rogers, Barbara Royer; decorations, Gail: Larson, Maureen Avery; history, Dean Kohntopp, Karen Henninger; backdrop, Dave Marsters, Judy Teu­fel; records, Ed Hall, Bill Richter; ~tage, Pete Welch, Jim Right; and ushers, Nora Hounsell and Connie: Snow. DANIEL EXPRESSED his praise of the committee co-chairmen and emphasized their responsibility. He commented that over 200 freshmen had applied to him for these chair-manships. . Committee members will be cho­sen this weekend and will-"oo an-I nounced in next week's Collegian. I Tomorrow Night to Witness Race for Coveted Glee Banner Tomorrow night's' performance of the "Golden Glee," Willamette's 50th edition of its annual inter­class song contest,' will culminate a week of arduous practice, which began at 5 a. m. Monday for the freshmen. Theme of this year's Glee is "Fight!" THE CLASSES will march into the gym before the , scheduled 8 p. m. starting hour in order to shorten the lengthy evening as much as possible. " , After the traditional senior antics and the singing of the two parodies allotted to each class, Glee manager and master of ceremonies I Dale Daniel will welcome the audience and dedicate the 1958 Glee to the Class of 1912, the class which 'originated the songfest and won the first Glee. ", AFT1j:R THE ~PORT~of fre~hmqn class president Paul McGi~yra, the seniors,'will begin the contest with their song "Bearcats to Vicj:ory." Music was written by' Ron Kingsley, class song leader, and the words by Ann Barber, Annette Carson,' Gene Corey, George Hoyt, Kingsley, Miriam Mathews, , Murie,l Miettunen, Suzy P~tt, PallIa Preuss and Lola Lane.\~' , THE CLASS OF '58, Winners their first two years of competition, placed second last year and are trying for' another first place. • Senior formation will represent a scoreboard with moving hands and changing numbers to indicate the rising score; ,which ends as a 19-58 victory. Formation leader for the' 84 participants is George Hoyt. "CARDINAL AND GOLD" is the junior fight song. The music was written by pave Lanc\is and Del Cum­mings, the words by Margaret Lowe. The formation, deSigned by formation leader Larry Willingham, is the face of Barney Bearcat, in which 80 juniors will par­ticipate. Class song leader, is Gail Boden. Words of the sophomore song, "To Victory," were written by Rod Bemclau, Cappy Casper, Janet Jami­son, Judy Olson, Janet Perry, Nancy Teague, and Lynn Wilcox. Tl:k music was written by Ralph Litch­field and arranged by Sonja Peterson. THE FORMATION ofa shield will, change from a "W" for Willamette to a ·'''V'' for victory at the end of, the song. The sophomo~es, are the defending Glee " champions, having won last year, and the 144 partici­pants will attempt to make it two straight victories for the class. Formation leader is Ron Walker, song leader Miss Jamison. The as yet untried freshman class will roll into for­mation as a locomotive, forming a black locomotive with red wheels on a white background. Tony Meeker is formation leader. SONG LEADER Tom Elliott has directed the 224 participants in singing their "Beareat Locomotive" all week. The music was composed by Joan Barber and Drury Spurlock, who also wrot;e the words, along with Terry Boyd, Background for all stage activity is a large back­drop reading "50 Gleeful Years-1909 to 1958" in large gold letters. • I DALE BUNSE, master of ceremonies for the enter­tainment, will narrate the half-hour skit, which will include sketches of the twenties, the depreSSion, the war period, and today. The Glee Banner will be held by Carol Hobbs, Drury Spurlock, Marilyn Wright, Sherri Jenkins, and Alice Stewart. They will be guarded by Dick Kerbs, Don Dearborn, Jim Travis and Dave Myers, who will take over and hold the banner as the announcement of the winning class, nears, The women will leave the stage, leaving the men to f~ce the tumultlJous onslaught of the winning class. Dr. Daniel H. Schulze, professor of German and long-winded announcer of Glee results for the past six years, will again make the fateful pronouncem~t, prob-ably spinning it out as ~ong as pOSSible. . HE WILL FIRST announce the third place class, then second, and finally-after an intemlinable period­the Glee winners. The fourth place class, ~estined to swim in the millstream on Blue Monday, will not be mentioned. ' After the winning class has mobbed the ·stage and claimed the Glee banner, it will sing again its winning song and any previous Glee songs it may possess. The winners will then file jubilantly out to Qelebrate their win with speCial two o'clock late permissions for the women. Women of the other classes will receive one o'clock late pers. , Car(llyn Miller, sleepy junior shown groping her way out of bed at an ungodly hour for an early 'morning Glee practice, typifies most Willamette students during this week of feverish preparations for tomorrow night's performance. Five or morc hours' practice a day, constant advice about diction and dynamics, plus nightly dreams of "Smile" and "Up:::-2, 3, 4" combine to make the student's life a hectic one and to make' most Glee participants long fervently for a long sleeping in Sunday morning. (Photo by Jim Cline.) Sophs" O:tptur~ FroshPrexy I've got a hunchl. TillS WAs the cry of the frosh this weekend as they unsuccess­fully hunted for their kidnapped preSident, Paul McGilvra, in an ef­fort to return him to the campqs . in time for him to offer his chal­len~ e to the other classes ~t, Tues­day s ~hallenge Assembly. McGilvra. d,id. make-it Dick, but with muC\i';" unwanted assistance from several sophomore men who had captured him SU1;lday at 3 a.m. , at his hideout and taken him from l Mike Waterman's house in Port-; . land. FROM WATERMAN'S h 0 use they toured Portland, stopping at Lewis and Clark college, the Green Village Motel, and a house near the home of Larry Lyun. The cost of the weekend was about $40, claimed McGilvra, when taking into consideration the expense of a broken window and plaster, motel bill, food and gas. While "in captivity, McGilvra's hands~and 'feet were wrapped to­gether with over 30 feet of ad­hesive tape. Other times he was belted down to the bed and un­able to THE SENIORS at the last minute casua lly decide to aCt the Glee challenge. WUlamette University's gym is ringing ,to sqqnds of, plano music' and marching this week as the four classes tune up shows for Freshman Glee Saturday Junior class marchers (left to' right) '"'-"',',..,--:""'-~,,---.,------ Bill S~well" Jeanne Peasley" Geor~e . and Sandi Harris were under directioll Larry Willingham. Del Cummings provid.:t:J{1 the music. (Capital Journal Photo) ;.\-, -.;:'{ i-'I"I","j, res.,,, •• :~w.'" Glee Scheduled At Willamette By ALFRED C. JONES . ,Capital Journal Writer Since three freshmen at Willamette University' in 1909 came up with the idea of Freshman Glee, 200 origInal songs and lyrics have echoed through those historic halls. For the 50th time this cOlorrul~-1 event will unfold Saturday night . in the university gymnasium, and I , if the pattern holds, the freshmen will win when the chips are down i again. The freshman class won the first pennant Feb. 19,1909; took honors over upperclassmen at the Silver Anniversary Glee in 1933; and with the optimism and enthusiasm of yearlings they figure they can do it again ... A double winner already, though, is the class of 1958, which placed second last year and claims the finesse to return to the throne. WINS EVENLY DISTRIBUTED Victories have been evenly dis· trilSuted . through the 49 years- 11 for the frosh (who once went 14 years without a triumph), 12 each for sophomores and juniors. and 13 for seniors. Only two classes, however, have been able to win four consecutive times-the class of 1936, with Helen Benner writing music and words each year. and the class of. 1954. To the persons who wouldn't I miss Freshman Glee for anything,. it presents songs of surprising· 1 beauty. impressive marching rhythms and formations, and clev·, er jibes tossed from class to class. I It is no wonder that tickets are i as sc~rceasth~, proverbial CpiC\!;"\ en~j~ "\',,;d 'bj·t"~C,,<.'<t" ~ " • ~~~~~~,~,f:;~ ..... '" • L.,. ~ t"v--> Y\D..N.-t 'P"tf- T~M~S ALT~RNATE .Themes alternate ,in this .order: !.~.';'. (IW.ye)tX. i , ~.'. e... na. d. e, .a. nd DlIIloer; Th1S;~;;j~~e again '(Of .athI~tic,fig1it, t~~". '," Wlien 'Glee 'was first' born; tile announ«ement .' was, made' that "everyone is, cordially invited." First it --was" conducted· in Waller Hall Chapel up through 191~, at First, M~tho.dist Church in. ',1916, at Salem. Armory from 1917 to 1923, . th~n to the new1r. consfruded gymnasIum. . Credited. with generating' the Glee ddea ;were J. ,C. Oakes, now living. in -'portland; Mrs. Elva Ma­son,' nQw ()fBuhl, Idaho: 'and the late Dr. R. V. Ellis.' Willainette still is believed to be the on I y college in the n,ationc witb such a traditlnli. ,." . ~" _ ..... "f ; .. They : CQuId not hl!lViJ~ en.visioned, though, : the outgrowth known now as B~ue Monday. That is when the class which finishes fourth 'gels a chillY dunking in Mill Creek and when repentant losers payoff their individual bets. Some of these bets' are out of I this world, accenting the initiative lof fertile minds. There was the senior in 1953 who .had to swallow a live gold, fish; others have had to. wear skis from, ~lass to 'class, ride a horse on the campus, lead a goat all day long, push the bet winner in a wheelbarrow, or be \ subjected to a coat of syrup and I feathers. UNFORGETTABLE INCIDENT Still others have had to sit on the dome of Waller Hall, to shave in chapel, get a crude public hair­cut, wear a barrel or newspapers as clothing. An unforgettable incident was the appearance in the Legislature once of a student clad ,in white robes and holding a lantern. Dur­ing a lull he rose, announced· he was Diogenes looking for an honest man, but knew he could find none there. Some legislators failed to detect the humor of the situation. They I frowned. Verily. they scowled. In the Glee itself, only once­the first year-did a class fail to produce an original tune. In 1909, apparently the rules didn't get down (or up) to the troops, fOf the weniof.s:'bOrrowed the music from a popular song to go with their lyrics. Marching as part of the com- I petition was added in 1912-13, and judges were added, but otherwise the original rules stand. . SOME SONGS LAST Prof. James T. Matthews, the "grand old man of Freshman Glee," now deceased, as an­nouncer of the winner, took im­pish delight in delaying the de­cision while students squirmed un­easily. He had the honor from 1909 to 1941, except for 1917. Prof. Herman Clark announced decisions from 1943·52, and since then Dr. Daniel H. Schulze has employed his humorous, delaying tactics. Are any of the songs good enough to last? Standouts through the years in· clude "WUlamette Spring Song," written in 1919 by Helen Goetra, with words by May Mickey, a song still playcd on May Day weekend programs. Another is "Fight, Bearcats, Fight," written in 1932 by Clara Wright, which still is played at athletic events. "Victory for W.U." (1931) and "Dream On" (1923) are among those still remembered. Indicative of the sentimental of "Willamette S p r i n g are these closing words by Mickey: spring time days are passing "But through each hour's swift flight "We gather Golden memories "From dawn till starry night; "And college joys shall echo "Long after youth departs "Like half remembered music "Through the chambers of our hearts." Capital Jour Salem.Oreg (Cir. 11.224) OCT 3'- ( "A,rr" ~- Freslmlan Glee Fest Scheduled Fif!ieth annual Freshman' Glee' at Willamette University has been set f~r March is by the student councll. . . The council Wednesday also s~heduled Tuesday, Oct. 15. as klCkoff for a United Fund goal of $1,250 and asked each stUdent to contribute onc dollar. ,The, traditional Freshman Glee :vll1 fllld . each class competing m composmg a song to present March 15. : Student body omcers who as. j Bumed dulles Wednesday included i two Salem men: President, wayne/' Carr, 1260 Heather Lane, SE, and treasurer, Dean Short, 1925 Mar­garet, NW, . Other officers are first vice pres­ldent, A.nita Booth, New York; second Vlce president, Dick White Cloverdale, Calif, and formerlv of Salem; and secretary{ Diane Wick­strom, Menlo Park, Calif. The Oregon Statesman Salem. Oregon (Cir.18,467) J i II~ Jllette Fr~sl1man Freshman Glee, the among traditions· at lniversity. will be held the student council deeided nesday at its hr~t meeting. , Each of the four c1asSf'S vvu r;resnmelJ ~ The sour notes of Willamette University this year-the freshmen class-go for a swim in I the Mill Stream to pay for landing at fourth place in the 50th Freshman Glee. Other , strange bets were paid off on Blue Monday. (Statesman Photo) Schedu.1 ~!':~: .} p~1 that night in competition./i ill be the 50th glee. I council also set Tuesday, i 15. as the kickoff for United i . Each student will be asked I' ute $1 toward a $1,250 Salem men are lImol'lg new officers who began their: Wednesday, They are stu-! body president Wayne Carr, i Heather Lane, and treasurer i Short, 1925 Margaret St. : officers are 1st vice presi-: Booth, New York, 2d pn,s!U:em Dick White. former.! Salem and a:'. ..~ C lover.,' Cali!., and, Dian,., ~'Ir"'O"V'''' Menlo"! _~1if./ I IF rosh Pay Piper at Blue Monday. Payoff . , Last·placed freshmen paid the I a costly victory that he had to eel· piper at WillameUe University I ebarte on this day set aside for Monday-Blue Monday-while the paying off Glee bets. Senior Class as winners of Salur· The three losing class presidents ,day night's Fr-eshman Glee looked I were forced to submi~ to ~eing 'on happily. ,klssed by 10 coed beautH,S. Seibert , Senior president Al Seibert won! stood by gloating over his victory -~'--'--'-""~--~'-'---:and wincing at the suffering which .Tohn Bergstrom, Dave Landis' and Paul McGilvra endured with each kiss. Strange things were goir;g on all day around the campus. Some stu· : dents wore clothing frontside baCk'I'\ others rolled peanuts down the walks with their nose. Freshman Barbara Royer was responsible for a stamp<:de when' 1 i it got around that she was selling ,kisess at 10 cents a smack. She ' 'was, candy kisses. ' Howard Nelson, sophomore, did 20 push-ups in the library, counting off in French, Several orators gave soap box speeches advancing the cause of love and 25 students did an early morning bunny hop on Eaton Hall's second floor. .. Freshmen climaxed the day with the traditional swim in the cool waters of the Mill Stream, fWu Prepares For Freshman ~:~~d~~~'~~~I': I that features original music ' , words, 5 a,m. practice sessi ' and dunks in the Mill Stream .. enter into its final week of p..a aration Monday. I,a~ This year's Glee, the 50th ! sian of the traditional song , ' test, is due Saturday night, Mew: I' 15, in the Willamette gymnasUitl' Songs, words and formations w:t'I§ ten by members of each class are" judged by professional musicians and a banner awarded the winning class. The last place class gets doused. By tradition, the Monday after Glee is designated Blue Monday. when the fourth place group jumps in the Mill Stream and members of the second and third place class payoff bets made on the outcome weeks ahead of time. Bets are usually of a freakish na· ture, such as bathing in a bird I bath. I Practice sessions for each class ~egin in earnest·, Monday with each class due for at least one, early-morning work-out. from ;) to i l . B.m. Four such practice periods :aIle held each day sandwiched in 'between class and studies. I "rManager of this year's Glee is I Dale Daniel. Arcadia, California. . _ , ,The Oregon Statesman Salem. Oregon (eir. 19.625\ Dale Daniel who was named Tuesday to manage WiI· lamctte University'S 50th Freshman Glee. Californian Elected WU . ~'i? jGlee Manager i "Dale Daniel. Arcadia, Calif., ~leCted Freshman Glee Tuesday by the freshman class Willamette University. Willamette's 50th annual song contest classic will include an ex­tra attraction this year. he said in announcing preliminary plans. Some of the top songs produced by Glee iii the past halI-century will be published and a speCial program on the history of the tra­dition will be presented Glee night, March 15. Individual classes will take the next step in preparing for the song writing and singing contest. Managers will be eleCted and song writers from each class will com· i pose original songs which will be I pre sen ted in competition Glee night. One of the most conspicuous fea­tures of the celebration is Blue Monday when the losing ;tSingers ' payoff Glee bets and the las place class goes wading in Mill Stream. !V -naUIO r1;!gn!lgiT(S , 2"1 ,l.', ,TUESDAY TJl3.EVISION ' . . . ~l, 1 '" ... 10:00 a.m. (Ch.6) C. B. Mobley, Portland public relations . will tell of the advantages ,of living in Oregon, Hi bor. t 11':30 a.m •. tCh. 8) Featured will be WilWDette University's r "Freshman Glee," Community Wot'kSEOp. ' t 12:00 noon (Ch.12) ~'Anxious Night," starring Dale Evans. A mother who has spoiled ,her son and made him into a selfish young man, is. stunned to find he has a car and blames herself, Matinee Theater. 1:30 p.m. (Ch. 6) "Iowa. MuII'igan Stew," KPIN- Ki:tohen. 4: 15 p.in. (Ch. 12) The . lily of the valley' will be intI'OdllCecl,l . showing three arrangements, How to Arrange li'],"I1J~"'" '1:00 p.m. (qt .. ~) Mr. Ad~ms and Eve. Cook Elsie Carey) IS m the spptlight for a change,and has all punch 141es. She's ,. written a song you may care called, "I May Be Too Late," and,~eams up in the business with a con man. That leaves her Howard and Eve,with no recourse but, to help, 7:30 p.m. (Ch. 6) Taking the view that she hasn't been enough to her children. Liza decides to tak/il from her professional duties-to be a "full·time Eve Arden ShoW_ ••• (Ch. 8) A charming bit ninity activates Sugarfoot and a sleepy town revealed that her husband is a much·wanted Sugarfoot. 8:00 p.m. (Ch. 12) Eddie Fisher. Plenty of singing with Red Buttons and tiny ,Ann Blyth. Buttons does his famous musical signature, "Ho, Ho," and Miss solos on "Come Rain, or Come Shine." Eddie such oldies as "How Are Things in Globea Morra?" Song Is You" and "You'll Never Walk Alone." All principals, including Academy Award nominee do a sketch on movie musicals (color). 8:30 p.m. (Ch. 6) Skelton appears as "Cauliflower McPugg whose ownership of a hamburger stand causes him become the unwilling dupe for two hoodlums Who to fix a fight. Marie Wilson is guest, Red Skelton • •• (Ch. 8) Earp turns to public relations to General Sherman, Wyatt Earp. ;U'l 9:00 p.m. (Ch. 8) Broken Arrow. "The Duet" More senti~ than action tonight. A young man who operates a ~9!: ing post falls for an Apache girl, and Tom tries to ~, ~;~\";~ the affair. Fans of the series will enjoy seeing ~~. :Jf.A!!~,lfack of Tom's romance and marriage to an Apache, ~r '1'!:;~e Indians don.'t loc:k like Indians this week-there'!' !1. '~l ""6J1e who looks lIke SId Caesar and another w,ho coule: double for Mel Ferrer. The Apache girls WOUldn't fool a cigar-store Indian, ••• '(Ch. 12) McGraw's Hawaiialj vacation is interrupted when he confronts a blowgun killer who is trying to work his way up in the import! export business, Adventures of McGraw. 9:30 p.m. (Ch. 6) Vickie Lawson uses her million dollars in 2 carefully prepared masquerade to impress the mosi eligible bachelor in town, If You Had a Million .•• , (Ch. 8) Stage and screen star Greer Garson will portra~ a courageous young woman who helped bring law ane order to the Wyoming territory by breaking the aU-malE jury tradition in the story "Re .... enge," Telephone Time. • , • (Ch. 12) Bob and Harvey, still posing as each other to aid Harvey in getting a big order, find themselves in real trouble when Harvey's wife shows up and makes it definite that she knows who her husband is, Bob Cum­mings Show. 10:00 p.m. (Ch. 12) Californians. "Death by Proxy." Above average for the series, largely, due to the efforts of lovely Michi Kobi, making a return appearance. on the show. After we've got rid of the vigilantes once and for all, it might not be a bad idea to turn this into an Oriental western series. 10:40 p.m. (Ch. 6) "Dark Command" P940). starring John! Wayne, Claire Trevor, Walter PIdgeon, Roy ROgers.'\ After the Civil War the Southwest is terrorized by Quan­trill's raiders. until one man puts a stop to it. Big, action­ful western drama. colorful, fine cast.. Showtime on Six. • •• (Ch. 8) "The Cuban Love Song" (1931), starring Law­rence Tibbett and Lupe Velez. Dated little musical about the romance of a Marine and a Cuban lass. Not funny by our standards, and even Jimmy Durante in a support· ing role fails to win any laughs, Channel 8 Playhouse. TUESDAY RADIO I lhree Time Winners Grab 'Golden' Banner - ,-:f'."..". , - 1 1· ,,- Vol. tXIX - ,.'~; Salem.. Oreqon.. March 21. 1958 No. 23 That ~dequate J;eeling • • • .. The 84 ecstatic people pictured above are shown as they fillally release their long pent up emotions after a tense evening of wondering jnst which class would frenziedly mob the stage and grab the Glee banner, to dis­solve into a' screaming, jumping, gloriously happy mass. Dr. Schulze didn't take mote than five minutes to an­nounce the three classes that won, placed, and showed, but it seemed Uke"an eternity to some of the eager partici­pants. The unabashed emotion displayed above is in direct contrast to the casual, studiedly indifferent front the seniors had displayed to the school all during the week of practice. " ". " Fiftieth Annual Glee Sees: Frosh Swim The class of 1958 scored 311 pOints for its thip:l .. ictory in four years of Freshmart Glee co~petition Saturday'night, it; a contest that saw the' millstream awarded to the freshmen, for the first time since 1947. ' THE SOPHOMORES, last year's winners, dropped to third place with 282, while the' juniors rose to second after two 'years in the third slot. Their total score was 304, only seven pOints behind the win­seniors. seniors went into the Golden Glee ahead, having received 113 out of a possible 120 points in words and music judg~g on their song-­" Bearcats to Victory," as against 95 for the juniors, 90 for the freshmen and 88 for the sophomores. -. . TWO-THIRDS of the total of 360 possible points is awarded for the presentation Glee night, with 160 for song rencli.tion and 80 for exeeution and design of the formation. . It is impossible to determine scores of the classes for formation and rendition separately, because one of th~, four judges lumped the two together in awarding pOints. ., '. THE JUNIORS with Bar n e y Bearcat, outclassed the seniors' scoreboard in rendition-formation judging, racking up a total of 209 against the seniors' 198, but the seniors retaip.ed their pre-Glee night lead because of their high score on words and music. Sophomores and freshmen placed 194 and 176 in this division, re­spectively. TOT AL SCORES earned by the classes revealed a perfect 1-2-3-4 order, with freshmen at the bottom of the ladder and seniors at the'­top. Words were Grace Lemm, Miss Miss Iris Gray, while music were Milton Charles II. Vancil, and Stan­Glarum. rendition and formation were Howard F. Miller, Rose Jones, Donald Yo­cum, and David Total scores carned by the classes are as follows: Words Music '58 '59 57 53 56 42 '60 '61 43 45 45 45 ~fud.ents Y'ho)fran~/tSing ;WIII Be 'Scld~!.oes at WU i W),BY DON SCARBOROtfGH affi1,'~other feature takes up; bet- ~: St (f W It The Statesman pll!cing, that often leads on Blue a r er, Monday toshav~d heads and dunj{s , This is the week at WUlamllttl! ilf the Mill Stream. University when, reprdleS5' of By Saturday at 8 p.m. each class your 36-24-36, your IQ or the num- will ~!lve reached a pitch of ex- I ber of touchdowns yOU ~cored last, cit~ntent bordering on hysteria. season, if you can't sing prettY.: l1'Iie' entiH~ week preceeding Glee I you're a "schmoe," (Picture o~ tllllit " one of good-natured tension page one.) . .', all: theartedness before which I As Willamette ent€rs the fmal pr" s bow, concedmg that I week before its big songfest, Fresh· bO,Ok,!learning, though it, must go man Glee this Saturday, athletes, oli,' 'need not be everythmg. I scholars and bealj1ies move over ,Right now, glamor shots of foot· ,and the spotlight falls on the sIOI1~ baI!~,heros lining many a coe?'s \ ing shoulders of the guy or gal W~6 room are covered over With can warble sweet ~nd wrIt,e mUSIC.I pictures of aspiring Rogers anq Glee is the umque WIllamette Harts, lightly taped up so they can \ inter-dass song contest begun 1908, be easily removed when Glee IS in which each class writes its OW!! ov/!r,. and true. perspective returns, song, then presents It in. compett· . tion Glee night. The first-place Glee banner ,is so honor~d thl' " , musical brains who might its capture are highly prize richly rewarded with warm '; tion. .!.:,.. Pound Out Songs Gathered around pianos and t.un- , ',ing forks this week the shy, young, " music-minded proudly pound out' songs and whip up scorings while dethroned campus h~ros and queens sulk in corners nursing their monotones. For the big Fifty Year celebra­tion this year, students under manager Dale Daniel are trying to pack e\'en more' into the pre-G lee week than ever. Mondav morning at 5 o'clock' classes ~ill begin practicing lonna· I, lions and singing in th(' gym. An ~ unblushing social event. it never! faI,'IS to bring bashful boys a,nd",\ girls into friendly contact. ' 'f Officials Challenge ;!).i'" Tuesday the Freshman cf~s, officially throws dow n (h e : : challenge to the other three classes: ,~ MAR 13. FlIr.' Pi~I(; For- Guifdrr '\ '. 1 • \,1 WILLAMETTE UN I V E R· SITY, Salem (Special) -- Dr. Daniel H. Schulze will' an· nounce the Freshman Glee winner for the sixth, straight time at glee's 50th anniversary iperformance Saturdllynig~t: : . ; The class song competition \ featuring original words and music will open in tpe Viillam· 'ette Gym at 8 p,m. , ' A honor guard of burly fresh· men has been provided Schul:(l . .to. lend off the eager 'winniJ1g class after ,he' pronounces them victors. Named, to the guard this week were Dorr Dearborn, Ontario; David Myers, Sher· wood; Richard Krebs, Madras, and James Travis, Independ· ence. Coeds to Assist Holding the bannel," w h i 1 Schulze prolangs the'armolmc-t ing of the winners , Sherri Jenkins Marilyn W rig h t, Portland; Carol Hobbs, Boise, Idaho; A Ii c e Stewart, Salem, and D r u r y Spurlock, Lafayette, Calif. This week Freshman Class President Paul McGilvra, For· est Grove, the oth· er classes to Picking up the "U,'UU'lI~;" presidents of the oth!!r AI Siebert, Portland, David Landis, l\.""IIl'Hll . 'r, and John and, sophomore. Freshmen who carried,Clut the tradition of being dunked in Mill,:'!.!~ream for placing last in Freshman Gle~tSaturday night did some rebelling Monday noon. Above, some try to drag upperclass hecklers into the chilly water. Frosh men and women both took the swim after individual bets were paid off in t~e gym. See Story on Page 5, Sect. 1. (Capital Journal Photo) CHALLENGE ASSEMBLY The Challenge Assembly was a very enjoyable, exciting, and spontaneous affair. It was held on the Tuesday of Glee Week. About eleven o'clock, beginning with the freshman class, each class marched into the gym--singi~, cheering, and putting on quite a show. After all the classes were in and had taken their seats, there was general spirited confusion for a while. The different classes sang parodies, chanted, and yelled. (The freshmen were in the East Balcony; sophomores--North Bleachers; juniors--South Bleachers; and the seniors were scattered throughout the gym~-traditionally they sit in the East Bleachers. ) When the classes finally settled down the Glee Manager made a few "impartial remarks" and introduced the Freshman Class President. The class president then challenged the upper classes to an "original song contest." (The Freshman Class President, who had been kidnapped by the sophomore class earlier in the week, was brought into the assembly by a group of sophomore boys during the Glee Manager's remarks.) The classes in turn accepted the challenge. During the process of the acceptances and the challenge, there was a great deal of yelling, lampooning, and singing. In time the assembly drew to a close and the classes very spontaneously dispersed, singing and chanting with spirits uplifted. Running Time PART ICIPAJ.\lTS : Sets: Props: Background }1usic: KGW-TV THE CLASS OF '61 rRESENTS FRESHNAlIJ GLEE Nancy Wells Dale Daniel, Glee Hanager ¥~. James Oakes. Class of '12 The Freshmen Sixteen Opening set Library set Set for Freshmen Sixteen, use Glee Banner for Backdrop Glee Banner behind Freshmen Sixteen ivlany pictures will be used (they will need to be mounted) A Picture of "v/aller Hall" over the fire place in the library. Will be supplied by the Freshmen Sixteen except for the JvIarching music used at the first. which will be taped. The treatment of the program: Dale Daniel will be conversationally telling Nancy /'Jells about Glee - what it is, how it developecL Flormat Wells (Introduces program, might use the following: Al;Ol:"~ ~'Jillamette University's Freshman Glee, the NetT -:':~::: .. wrote, "Harvard has her Daisy Chains and Heidol~'8:;:~ duels, but I~illamette University has her Fresl1i'!l:':1 G1J':'C, the only knov.'n contest of its kind in any collE'U;(~ C4~ university. " 1:15 Last Saturday l"iillamette University staged her 50th anr..l1"1 i-'r,;sb'nan Glee. Freshman Glee is an inter-class original song contest; ::':01 ~~.:-; 'the ~ York Times stated, the only one of its kind. "'ie have with ~':; ·':Od9.y a group of students from ~~illamette who will present the story of this grand activity which is celebrating its 50th birthday.) Camera: Leaves ~~ells and is showing three shots of th':! 58::';1 l}l':o;e. Music: As \'iells makes. closing remarks, marching musi·-:; :::,.,',)S :1.1:1; as she ends, it is brought up, held; and as thr.: C~."'1ETo. leaves the pictures and picks up Library Sce:::-3, r':'.::;:'...·::; fades out. , , -2- Camera: Wells: (Int:roCl'J.GC.:;i Dale Daniel, :;.o'reshman Glee Dale: shots of 50th 2,n...rmal Glee 0 ' • I+.. 1,::',s 2: fifty yo2.rs aGo, in 1909, that Glee first startr:', \:19 vJOl.'.ld 1:U:9 to tal:e you back to that date, as vJe :'~C~2.11 00 Music: Cal::9ra: wi th them till tho.r sta,~t ':',0 It be cittiDG' Dale: 0:00 ldells: Did YOl.) ever think Glee ",~J\lld },"'.st and Nusic: As O,lke."" ,,: 1~;~T;;:::'.3 last question, music woule. las.L. ::::d 12:00 14:00 17:00 16:30 19:00 21:00 23:00 Camera: Dale: -3- It spots on singers after Oakes finishes. When singers finish, it goes back to Library set. As Glee developed, marching and intricate song formations were used. Camera ���••. (Will use pictures of Form~tions.) Dale: (conti d) Itlith all the marching and formations more practices were Camera: lViusic: Dale: Camera: Dale: Ivlusic: Camera: Dale: ~Jells: needed - five in the morning practices ••• (pictures of early practices). About this same time the present judging system and the four themes developed ••• Serenade, Alma Mater, Fight, and ~ovelty. ":,'Jillamette Spring Songll is a famous Glee song that was written um.i.er the theme A.lma hater and inspired by dillamette1s beautiful campus. (As song is sung, show a group picture of the campus). Il\'iillamette Spring Song I! , the Freshmen Sixteen. The hot competition of Glee creates great spirit ••• out­growth of it: Glee is kicked off with the Challenge Assembly ••• Glee bets ••.• Blue /londay and the Blue l-ionday -'cssembly ... (Pictures) Glee evening1s parodies show spirit of classes •••• Freshmen Sixteen sing a parody. On Freshmen Sixteen. One of the most outstanding and no"<'>l Glee songs ••�� Freshmen Sixteen sing "Rock that ux Cart, Jason Daddy.1I On Freshman Sixteen. That is how Glee developed ••. (Comments and asks about Glee this year.) . . -4- 28:00 Dale: Narrates about five minutes of this year1 s highlights. Camera: $s showing about five minutes of movies of this years highlights. l"1usic: Toward the end of the highlights, the Freshman Sixteen come in with this year's winning song. (Depending on the time they can come in--early or late.) Camera: After Highlights end, camera picks up group singing. When they end, Wells. 29:00 VJells: Concluding statements. end t, '-, . .r Fifty years of Freshman Glee were presented in review via KGW-TV by the Class of '61 on the Tuesday following Glee. The program inoluded here is oalled a "topio script," and gives only a brief outline of the 30-minute production. Glee Manager Dale Daniel and Glee founder James Oakes were featured on the informal, discussion-type program. The Freshman Sixteen was a group of singers from the class of '61 who provided background and highlight music using various well-known Glee songs. We felt that this provided excellent publicity for Glee, and we were most grateful to KGW for giving us this opportunity to share Glee with so many people. BLUE MONDAY Blue Monday was a bundle of fun. Everyone was happy with Blue Monday this year. (It had gotten out of hand the year before. '57, to the extent that there was a t1public hearing" concerning it in the late spring of '57. The '58 Blue Monday was therefore a delicate situation.) Prior to Glee the Glee Manager, Class Presidents, and Dean of Students met and discussed some Blue Monday guides. They were very liberal and outlined what behavior would and wouldn't be in order. The guides were printed in the Collegian and the Class Presidents discussed them with their classes--everything went smoothly. The fourth place class, the freshmen, had the responsibility of presenting the Blue Monday Assembly. The Class President organized the class'S efforts. In the assembly the freshmen satirized other classes I. performances in Glee, sang parodies of all the Glee songs, including their own, and then the assembly was opened to Itpublically paying off Glee Bets. tt At the close of the assembly the freshman class marched over and into and through the mill stream. ~;cmpting' tOD. v 0 i d "t li:'i 'whole-hearted chaos whicbpre..,. vailed last year" the stu den t, council has appro'l1'ed the follow;) big rules the .st u de ntbodYj should folloW' ~Blue. Monday.;) 1. The fourth'..p1ace'~ 'sliall:'4 be responsible for th,e'B I u e'.j Monday convocation preceding. their "swim" in the,.mn stream. Students s h '0 u 1 d ,re£rain from m a kin g Blue Monday bets, i which will "physically involve • members of the faculty, or will i result in damage\to university, . property • . 2. All ~. mnst ,be JletWeenr 6 a,;nt. andU~IJ.qidJliktlt' , I j . :1 .. {~: ~, . 1·~· , Thursday, Deoember 5 Dear Women of Lausanne, It is a pleasure to announoe that seven out­standing ~irls of Lausanne were selected as Fresh­men Glee committee':'" cQ-chairmen. They are as follows: Terry Boyd Program (pamphlet) Barbara Royer Program (entertainment) Marchia Humphrey Tickets Gail Larson Decorations Maureen Avery Decorations Connie Snow Ushers Nora Hounsell Ushers lathy.;BuDnardw&sli.:'selected· Recording Glee Sec­retary and Geranna stevens was chosen Corresponding Glee Secretary. A complete list of committee co-chairmen will be announced in the Collegian tomorrow, Friday, December 6. A meeting of the co-chairmen and secretaries will be held tomorrow, Friday, December 6, at 12:30 in Eaton 33. Sincerely yours, Dale Daniel, Glee Manager , ' Willamette University Salem, Oregon December 19, 1957 S.O.S.!---Salutations 0 Select The newly originated History Committee of the Fiftieth Annual Freshman Glee hopes to aid in producing a Glee that is the sum total of all previous years to coincide with this year:t,.s theme, "Spirit of Glee." We want to tie in history with souvenirs, programs, and entertainment and particularly with a 20 to 30 minute color film with sound on which the Glee Committee is figuring details at present. But,---we would like to unearth many facts which are either very sketchy or lacking altogether. It seems that only a few major points of interest have remained through the years, and we ask your help in discovering some njore of the things that happened during your years of Glee. We would appreciate it if you could answer the following questions and return them in the enclosed addressed and stamped envelppe as soon as possible, as we would like to begin really working immediately after the holiday vacation. Thank you very much, and we hope that you will be able to come to the Fiftieth Annual Freshman Glee. Gratefully yours, Dean Kohntopp Karen Henninger History Committee Co-Chairmen Questionnaire (samp~e) 1. Does the memory of Glee stand above the memories of your other college activities? 2. Do you feel that you gained something from Glee? 3. Were there any Glee highlights that occurred during your college career? 4. What significant changes appeared in Glee while you were at Willamette? 5. Further remarks and/or ideas: RULES FOR THE 50TH ANNUAL FRESHliEh GLEE 1. fhe theme for the 50th annual Freshman Glee shall be "Fight." 2. ~ch class president will act as representative of his own class to the executive yommittee in case questions arise. 3. Uniforms count no more than what their neatness and uniformity contribute to the judging of the song and formation. Each class will be responsible for financing ~ts own uniforms. 4. '.!.'here shall be four judges for presentation, three each for words and music. Words shall be judged in relation to the music and music judged in relation to the words. Points will be awarded in the following manner: 1. Music 20 points 3. Vocal rendition 40 points 2. Words 20 pOints 4".;.Formation 2.0 points The awarding of pOints for formation will be broken down into the following ratio: 1. Originality 10 2. Adaptability (to theme and song) 5 " :3. Execution 5 therefore, the total points will be: , 1. Three (3) music judges (.,@ 20 points or 2. Three (3) words judges ~ 20 points or 3. Four (4) presentation judges ~ 60 paints 60 paints 60 paints 240 points 36.0 paints 5. Olee .~ll be presented with one basic formation in each class. ~inor changes that ~ill not alter the size, shape, or theme of the original formation may be used. However, to eliminate any dissention in to what constitutes a major or minor qhange, all formations must be submitted in their entirety in ~Titing to the Glee ~anager at 5:00, March 3 for approval. PartiCipants shall not change their relative ~ositions during the singing of the song. The executive Glee committee will be the final authority on what constituties such cp~nges. Needless to say, all form­, tions will be kept in strict confidence. 6. ~he entire formation must participate vocally in the presentation of the song. 7. Seven copies of the words and music must be turned in to the Allumni Office by ~2:00 noon, February 26. The composition must be written on standard score sheets with the words, melody line and the piano accompaniment. une of the seven copies must be in black india ink. It is recommended that the other six copies be phot<?:: .. :'ltated. The title of the song will appear on each score. The name of the song, class, and the person(s) writing the words and music will appear on a separate "" piece of paper to be handed in at the same time. (The words must be typed and no ohanges in the words or music can be made after they have been turned in.) ab. II lZ. '. " • :5<J~() • • • ~arodies beg~ only after the ~en~ors"enter and are sug~~n sequence; sen~ors, jur.d.0~5" sophomores, and freshmen. J.;. maximum of two paradies will be sung by each class. Senior cut-up will be limited to 15 minutes. The wearing of caps and gowns by seniors when entering the gym shall be left up to the desgression of the senior class. ~idaY, March 7, by 5:00, a completed, alphabetical list of partiCipating class members of each class must be submitted to the ililumni Cffice by the class president I?inal lists must be set by 5: 00 p.m., i'larch 11. Scheduled practices will begin l'londay, iJarch loth. l'he gym will not be availabe before that date. There shall be no extra practices during the week of scheduled practices during the week of scheduled practice for classes or any portion thereof. Scheduled practice time may be used by the classes in the way they feel is most benefici.al to them. ~ince so many guests visit the campus for Freshman Glee, the events of the evening ~ould reflect good taste on the part of the students. 'Failure to comply with the above rules will result in pOints being deducted from the classes' overall total. The number of points will be determined b.y the Glee ~ecutive Committee. Concerning Blue honday,: the fourth place class shall be reponsible for the Blue lVionday convocation preceding their "swim" in th8 mill stream. Students should refrain from making Blue Honday bets which will physically involve members of the faculty. or, will result in damage to university property •. RUL~ FOR FRESlli·lt\l~ GLEE TICKE:TS -1958- wpo gets a ticket: ) . ~ 1.·' E.Very holder of an AS, ... U student boo.,v card is entitled to one (1) ticket. 2. Participants, including members of the Glee \Committees, have the first chance to sign up for a second ticket. J. In addition to these. 425 tickets are allocated to the President, the Board of Trustees, the Faculty. and Alumni. 4. Approximate~ 50 tickets .~l also be allocated to judges, ho~se­mothers, and miscellaneous individuals. Hpw to get tickett Participatine Students 1. Each student may si~n up for his first ticket at any of the Glee practices during .l:ionday. harch 10. 2. On;·iednesday t i'larch 12, students may sibn up for an additional ticket at a~ of the Glee practices. J. Students may pick up their tickets on Friday. i·.iarch 14, during Glee practices. Non-Participating Students 1. Students may sign up on i·.lOnday. Jilarch 10 t in the Student Body oftice upon presentation of AS.,U student boctr cards. 2. Law students may sign up at the Law Building on the same day. J. On Tbursday. j<l.arch 13. students may submit a vritten statement for their failure to partiCipate in Glee and their need for a second ticket to the Student Body office. A special committee will consider these requests and tickets will be distributed according to the com.rnitteel s decision of Friday t il~ch 14. 4. Tickets may be picked up on Friday t i.tarch 14, in the student body office. axtra tickets will be allocated to classes on the percentage of parti­Q~ pat1nc stUdents in that class. Tpese deadlines must be kept and no one may si~n up after his respective d~adlinet -.~--.----------- I PRACTICE SCHEDULE Tbe Practice Schedule was planned by the !xecutive Glee Council, approved by the administration, and then passed through Mr. Petrie. The Practice Schedule was printed in the Collegian the Friday before Glee Week. A supplementary schedule, designating rooms to be used for sectionals was set up by the Glee Manager and approved by the De8.Ds. During the first couple of days of practice the classes practiced their song in sections--bas~ tenor, etc. We used the houses' living rooms for sectionals. Prior to marching into the gym on Glee night, each class needs a room to organize in. It would be a good idea to have the rooms on the Practice Schedule. We failed to do this. -~,------~.~-------- . ." .- It FRESHMAN GLEE PRACTICE SCHEDULE 1958 1_1.0"N""D'-A_Y.- t MARCH -1Q THURSDAY. II/lARCH ~ 5-7 Freshmen Gym 5-7 Seniors Gym 12-1 Seniors Waller 12-1 Seniors Waller Juniors Gym Juniors Auditoril.1!11 Sophomores Auditorium Sophomores F.A. 14.9,'1 Freshmen F .A •. 145W Freshmen Gym 4-5 Seniors F .A •. 145W 4-5 Seniors F.A. 145~-J Juniors Auditorium Juniors Gym Sophomores Gym Sophomores waller Freshmen Waller Freshmen F.A. 145 6;30 Seniors Gym 6:)0 Seniors Auditoril'.""1 to Juniors F.A •. 145W to Juniors Waller 9~':\r; I) .;.. .~ Sophomores Waller 9:30 Sophomores Gym l'reshmen Auditorium Freshmen F.A. 145W '--n;;SDAY. M-ARCH- 11 FRIDAY. !'lARCH 14 5-7 Sophomores Gym 5-7 Sophomores Gym 12-.1 Seniors F .A. 145 W 12-1 Seniors Gym .-'1..miors Auditorium Juniors ' Waller Sophomores Waller Sophomores Auditc:-~" Freshmen Bym Freshmen F.A. lLI,::;: '- 2nd WaJ'. 4-5 ~ .... em.o rs Gym 4-5 Seniors Gym Juniors Waller Juniors F.W. I}·:: Sophomores Waller (2nd fIr .. ) Sophomores Walle:::- l<'reshmen Auditorium Freshmen Audito:::" 6:J;) Seniors F.A. 145W 6:·30 tol Seniors F.A. 145 to Juniors Gym 9:;30 Juniors Audito:::. "'~30 Sophomores Auditorium 6:30- Sophomores Waller Freshmen Waller 8:.30 to 9:30/Freshmen Gym WEDNESDAY t MARCH 12 -~---.-...---- S~7 Juniors Gym SATURDAY" MARCH 15 12-;L Seniors Auditorium 5-7 Freshmen Gym JuDi·ors F .A. 145W Sophomores Gym 9-9 Sophomores Gym Freshmen Waller 9:15- Juniors Gym L!'-5 Seniors Waller 10:15 Juniors Gym Scphomores Auditorium 10:30- Seniors Gym Freshmen F.A .. 145W or 11:30 (2nd Waller) 6:;'() Seniors Waller ',t: o,0 J'L'rJiors Auditorium Sophomores F.A. 145W Freshmen Gym , \ FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, 1958 Tentative Budget, 1958 Decorations 12.00 Souvenir 140.00 Program 311.00 Records (1ncludins_sleeves )255.00 Lighting 5.00 Backdrop 10.00 Tickets 16.00 Ushers 1.00 History 12.00 Entertainment 5.00 Film Strip and * hour . 60.00 (cost of first)Record Piah-us News Papers 'rotal 100.00 24.00 951.00 Tentative Income, 1958 Student body Glasses Records (aale of 360 of the 400) Spon~orshlpand an ad Sale ot slides Suggested Budget ,Decorat ions 'Souvenir Program .Records (300 records) Lighting Ba,ckdrop Tickets Ente rta inment Planos Publicity ~ani t enance 11ee Manager, Sec. ~isc .. 280.00 145.00 450.00 100.00 00.00 1025.00 15.00 140.00 115.0Q) . 200.00 5.00 l~.OO 2~.Oa 5.00 100.00 10.00 31.00 30.00 50.00 '740 .. 60 Ai.ctual Budget, 1958@ 18.25 134.50 288.65 282.40. 5.00. 18.70 . .22.63 10.00 98.00 (just film) 128.50 39 .43 Publicity, Mot ion Picture 30.00 Glee Manager and Sec~ . (Dinner Jacket, Gas, Stat ionary.) 30.70 Overtime ,t"or maintenance men. 1106.76 Actu. -al Income@ Student body Classes Recorda Spon. etc .. Slides Income Student body Classes Records (280 records) 2:80.00 145.00 412.50 70.00 50.00 ~574056 280.00 145.00 350~00 87~.u6 ~ ITbase are approximate. The schools books will be checked out in July, 19b8. \ PAYMENT .oRDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMETfE UNIVERSITY Date d r /J: '195 _ ____. .,..,...-__A C-CD-U-NT-,--=------!iI. AMOUNT ~~(!r6. J -11 01 ~ --------------------------~II ----------------------1'---+--- _________________ I!,_ ---J.--- ------------------~:-----+- --------------·----------TD-T~I £?S We.? 116 APPROVED ~AYMENT~..e,..; ~ GENERAL MANAGER PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CHECK TO AMDUNT EXPLANATIDN /";1' ~.d~ ~ ( 154 OF WILLAMEITE UNIVERSITY ,,< "~ / //70 /1 ':,"\r/, Date / - c 195 __ ACCOUNT AMOUNT /#- f< ",-,« ~ ,{ "-._., I: TOTAL /4- APPROVED PAYMENT i :,:? L .)/ ;,) l3El'-,t£RAL MANAGER PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMEITE UNIVERSITY • AMDuNT~.:2 t' 3 EXPLANATIDN...,?;? L-<ll P ? --------------------------------~I:~---~-- Ii -------------~:j~ R16~ 199 APPAOVEO PAYNEN;::9~.e., L L. MANAGER PA YMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 4" /~ /~~ Date //"..,J/L ~ 195 __ ======================== ACCOUNT II AMOUNT ---;2L""J.--- LJ:"; ~. / 11 ill :1"-"- ----------------------------------~!: 4--- ---1i-~t- ~--l:- . -I ~~ ------=:1r ~Z ~i . 212 c9-~~ APF'RCIVEO PAYMENT! 4".""'~. [lEN ANAGER: PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLA METTE UNIVERSITY Date i'.:(?,/~ r 195_ EXPLANATION ACCOUNT 'II/ AMOUNT ~. L .. -.~,$ ~_/ ,AIJ! :2. ~ il -------~--------------------------~----~ Ii --------------------------~----,---"--~~~~J~I ----+--- 215 ~~" 11_. "-~~~~-""··--=~i ~Z-APPROVEO PAYMENT g.~"....~ P' GENE AL MANAGE~ PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 4' ~?/~"?r Date-----'---"-~-"-_195 __ 220 ,...--,-~ '" -_.' APPROVED PAYMENT ';, .. / .A. ~ ,..: <, ..Y ~.. GENE L. ANAGER PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIA TED STUDENTS OF WILLAMEITE UNIVERSITY Date /;i'~. ,/ r~ ,...; if /£ ' 195 __ AMOUNT /6: ~ APPROVED PAYMENT -9-~ 228 GENERAL MANAGER -7'-- PA YMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Date---"--'-~"--''''A-'-'--£-''''-....r-... '--- -_J95 __ AMOUNT~Ja, :? £) ......".... "-~"' -.~ .. ~--...-.. ,' EXPLANATION a·~ ... ~..-~~·.v(J ,. -" ~~, ACCOUNT )1 AMOUNT _______ ~~.-. .;H2Lv m~t=~~ ~ ==~====~~-==~~ik 230 APPRCVEC PAYM'N~ ~ [3 AL MANAGER --~. PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMETIE UNIVERSITY Date CHECK TO EXPLANATION ,-i~.,._;~.L>~~";;"'" v.'''''''' )~~,__ g~''Y4Y-/ ACCOUNT AMOUNT 0-;;', f_ ... ..kL/o ./ / 5~ ,L / l.:s"'-<"' 238 APPROVED PAYMENT,::j~ L._/ ~ S E L MANAGER - PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMEITE UNIVERSITY . Date~-.-<-z~~~;-L/".rL,.h_L_,~_ r__ _ 195 __ AMOUNT .,.:?.>.r-"'- ACCOUNT I) AMOUNT -_=====:~=:-=':I..t:.:.:._=",:::~Z=G ::.: "",===:11 ~.....I ~ - -- I!~~--~~--_- II ---=11---+---- -------------------------------- I: li-----+---- -----------------------------------~jl~---4---- II - ...... 942 APPROVED PAYMENT fl ~Ji?'J!'t;i G " P- GENH'A( MANAGER PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMETfE UNIVERSITY 243 APPROVEO PAYMEN~ ;~~.rG L' GEN A MANAI3ER PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Date ,,~r 195_ ---~.~-~~~-~~~- -.-----------.~~-~- AMDUNT $" ;;! " 2 C f 247 APPROVED PAYMENT&. ::~~,1 L.I GEN A MANAGER INVOICE No. 13368 ~ 0 l[~j PRINTING WillU!11(; t. ;;0 Jni 'JC1'sl ty Glee Club, Freshmen ~ II LlVI :~~.~::~:: ~v1 t to uni \' ersl t1 ~G lo!'n..:'X'l,gon • BLUE PRINTS « T .I.phone EM 3-6097 )} • PHOTOSTAT PRINTS • OZALID PRINTS YOUR ORDER DATE """i. 1J'., 19;8 ��� LITHO PRINTING No. EACH KINO OF PRINT DEeCRI PT ION NO.ORtG SJZ£ PRICE AMOUNT ! Z Dcokc: Glee 'l~lb Procra..."':l, 12 poge a _&separat ~co v(:;r .t2AE! f)t.:; .. - - I·· 1 color ~.- +-- - 1----.. - --~-- .'_. .-- - r- .. _._. .- I _. ~---- ..- -----.... - I ---... - -_. . .- r .-I...- ._. i NS. PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMEITE UNIVERSITY Date w~~r 195_ EXPLANATION.!d~ f1:~1!, ACCOUNT AMOUNT ~fl j }f,..fDJI J ~t:{r) h .. 7 TOTAL ~I"J 249 ~l~'~ APPROVEO PAYMENT p:;r .' " G L MANAGER PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WlLLAMEITE UNIVERSITY Date EXPLANATION / r-:;i~.£-'- >(/:~J!~ ?--"-7;.JZ-"~ [' AMOUNT --------------·------~~71:~~ ,1_. ,.- . ~-~;=--~~.- ------------ II--+--- ACCOUNT 11 I II 1 TOTAL II /~} ..:; .. I,:;...· d 270 APPROVED PAYMENT~~ ~ ~ I3E L. MANAGER - ...... ------------- PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMETIE UNIVERSITY Date _~_~~~_~L :£~:~_r~ _ _ 195 __ _ CHECKTD (~ _________________AC _C_D_U_N_T __ ~~--------~il. AMDU~T /d# ,.L ... e. __ ~ _--!if-L= 1-- -------111 .' _ ... -- --~------- -----------1 -r-- .. ______ ......... __ ---'1 --- --------- ! --... -.-----~------ --~-r-o!ffir~:L 281 7itiJ ~ APPROVED PAYMEN~ ~.~ ~LMANAGER _-____ ....0. --___."" __ ~...... a. PAYMENT ORDER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMEITE UNIVERSITY Date 5,/;z <-h r 195_ I ACCOUNT 459 PAYMENT ORDER· ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY b!~r Date---:>ttf!!J-l/-~_~~_195_ AMOUNT~~~ ~ EXPLANATION ~ ~ ACCOUNT I AMOUNT 1Cft4 ... g ~~ 3r; Cr-'CI t...! •. ._- - ... -- 3P o--e. 490 APPROVEO PAYMEN~ ~ a~E AL MANAGER 2.40 7.00 4.70 11812 10 .. 00 10.00 30.00 other expenses Envelops 'Gas Paint Dinner Jacket Dec:ora;,tion Envelops, History Committee Pictures for the Souvenir REQUISITION ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY M_ j/ /J I~' .• ::/ ~EM. OREGON ~-j,1f4CeL_-:Lilj1"t'j- ---_._-- - -------- M ,-', ~ ;r' ,i'~ t ; ,/ ~ _ !A'h'r~~~ - --------~~--- ~ Deliver to /ffZv.;.~ \\ . J ,,~. { '\'0 ~ " ',- . "'. .J. '. ~I '\ ;. ~ ,\, :::;. , N! 4826 --' /;61h ~ -::-:----~ Charge to: Classes _ Collegian __ _ DarkRoom, Drama"-___ _ Poren$ics _____~ Freshman GleeX Gener.l ____ , HandBook.....- ~ ~ ~II Homecoming __ lntramural __ _ MayD.y __ _ Music ____ _ Office Exp. __ _ Social ____ _ Wallulah __ _ Women's Ath_ 0104 Total II .' /lY " II 6' Approved by WI"S.I , • Approved by ___ ._,., tb ~ k.1 ct Manager General Manager 1-.:b .-0 _ -1j.t ·f1 REQUISITION ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY ""'j I / M -~~,!,2i~£.".~/ -/~'u- -,-.J-/- ,,{-[/ ~J-SALEM, OREGON --.- --r--".-·-·· f ;j t • ~1.:.:t/ " .,., :/ / ~. Dehver to ~1 W w::il&.k. Lv:,. Ctj ~~,.~1.J1" . Approved ~ \ --J, }hU' . V PJ~~ f~~ Manager Approved N~ 4812 ---:c;;-J!;/6 ·r Charge to: Clas... Homeeomi"ll __ Collegian___ IntramuraL-- Dark Room. May Day __ _ Drama Music _____ _ Forensics-----.-/ Office Exp. __ _ Freshman Glee-fl" Soc",I __ _ G.neral___~ Wallulah __ _ Hand Boo~ Women'sAth._ t 130 I 13~ /i~s Total " 1>',J I I General Manager /, A. B. C. RENTAL SERVICE No. 6103 SOLD BY CU5tomer's Order No, Rediflrm 5H32 i (ASH EM 2·1414 . 2565 STATE ST. SALEM, OREGON Dept._~ ____ _ c. 0, D (hIIRG[ i O~ ACCT, , MOSt, RHO, PAID OUT i ! I ' DESCRiPTION I .' By KEEP THIS SLIP FOR REFERENCE AMOUNT Phone 4-2264 CPJI"RO()fING • SIDING RND SONS PAINTS· WAllPAPER I 265 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. Salem, I M __________________ __ ,AddrA ' I f c-7 ( - :I /( ( i/{(p'j,{ }://'/ "" ), / II ' / ,/' )" /- I (d!/.-« (((:'/// d~/l,lr .. t j; J)fl (. ,/ 1. 1(') ~ t /\,,~"~" . " " i ) Ii , ) ) - : d/,-,/il ! ! /~~'- / I i : RS-72175 SUNSEt BUSINESS FORMS PORTLAND OAKLAND SOLO TO ADDRESS SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR YOUR NEAREST GENERAL PAINT DEALER General Paint CORPORATION A'Complete Supply of HOME DECORATING FINISHES WALLPAPER • PAINT SUPPLlES J DATE 1-/119 57 STORE 1-1r ;,- I v SALESMAN ~ No • E 87694 QUAN. DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT A t7os\. .<.:::~tL .1 (~--I /~ .,70 l i TAX CUSTOMER'S COpy TOTAL All claims and returned goods MUST be accompanied by this bill. UAIlCO JHe ... OAKLAND 47883 General Pdint (~ CORPORATION see REVERse SlOE FOR YOUR NEAREST GENERAL PAINT OEALER A Complete Supply 0/ SOLDlO ~ HOME DECORATING FINISHES WALLPAPER • PAINT SUPPLIES DATE '].-rr 19 5'6 ADDRESS STORE 3 -7 C" - 16 SALESMAN <::::::-....~ Ho•E 87697 QUAN. DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT ~ A i I 26'-:>/ .~ / &r.;,/ e ~ ) ~5- -v- I' ! t1 I - TAX CUSTOMER'S COPY TOTAL All claims and returned goods MUST be accompanied by this bill. UAReo lNC •• OAKLAND 47883 The following persons were asked to be judges at the Fiftieth .t-:I.nnual Freshman 'Jlee: Music -;;·h'irs. G. 11. Vancil 12400 s. n. 121st '}1 i ,Ore gOll ,lords Dean .eodore Eratt School of TO!11 arts Department of Kusic Ore State College Corv lis, Jre~on ~larum 01' .. ;)3 ic j ~ark::: olle;,,;e ):pe ~ion Robert 'lal1s r':ent .:.usi~ at ':;.)11888 \J orv allis, ,\r:'i"~)lJ .. l;8ic niversity of jrp~on ne, Jr2,:~ml ... ,Ii.'i s s .l-'8pa Jre orr est .;.-enl':~ Verda .... :.:elle Jrr) on is n'::; of ',.USlC State volle:~_;e P: . .'es enta t ion ~.David Putnam 2745 Nola Salem, OreGon ::·howard J? 1'a 11er 1048 N. Winter Salem, Oregon ·~Jr:rs. Alie eRos e Jones 109S Maine Street, N.E. Salem, Oregon • ~illiam Swettman 710 Fairview Sa 1 em, Ore gon Robert Root 1680 State st. Salem, Oregon 1 oeUEl 3595 Karen rlvenue 3a lem, ,)re :~on ,:~illdieate3 t ose:( ,0 ..lcee'.tec1 ."no serv as judses for the 1958 Fresl,l'':1':ill ee. \ I q f2_~ r~i", "'3 QJI-c~t .. ;b ~,CW\. (No, 6R 4-1'~~ ~ t ~<;>-e<; J ~ de..r. w--r\'~,.Q...d. ) 05D ~ It ~ r4 ~(..41..- I, '1. ~~~,~ rv~ r~."AG<r-v",\ '60 J (. -J U .. A'\.A&r"5 :;l. J~04-1. ,. ~ -s.d...c-ci (~~M.'-; t1tJl.A'). f=-kov I" G'r'~~~~' :1... r.- v...Ii" e,¢~ iii I F .,,- (;..~.J ,t~"" ~ I :r v....4 de ,'6 'r Y'.A,4,. - ~ ,~iv<."' ) SCkuA"k VV--a __ h, fbew S~L I. ~',-: foil :'1 J:. 'r iii ;.." .; 'J" ("C Y\A f? ... S #- II . .t p .'.' 1 ' J "-t:\'j'" :> ) 15 ~o To nIl "Freshman tl Frofes30rs on Campus: Because we share the common rank of Freshman, we as students and you as a first year prOfessor, ,we cordially invite you to attend our rehearsals as we prepare to win Glee. J:he enclosed sChedule tells you when and where these practices are In Saturday morning vIe wilJ ticin 1 t.e from five a.m. to seven a.1Tl •• You are especia ly invl ed to be present at this crucial arsal. asa member of the glorious Class of '61, ~ou are an important part of the Spirit of Glee. 1'fonlt u join llS in welcoming in Glee Day to the tune of UP, two, ttree, four; SKILE, two, three, four; D()'.[iN, two, three, four; iIVJ'r, two, tbree, four. ncere The Class of I Sample .sa llot S1 eet for i;ius ic .Tud 'ritle of Sonp;;:<., ______________ _ Fill in blank wIth points: opris te nurr.ber r>.daptabilitj to t.ieraG ..••••••• _____ _ Originality .••..••. ~.~ • .•••••• ______ _ Adaptability to oup sin.'inG_ ~ilality of Irll1sic •••••••••••.•• ______ _ Tota1 •...•• _____ _ Sample ~)allot S}:eet for ,';lords 'ti t 1e;f 30n .~------------~------ l:~lill in blan i and music. 5 pass.) 5 iJoss.) 5 poss.) 5 poss.) 20 poss.) ."l.daptabi li t)' to ------ 10 pos 3. ) Jriginal t i y ...••.••• ~ ••••••.•••• ______ 10 yOS S • ) -Potal ..... ------- 20 poss.} Regina Ewalt Dean of Women Willamette University Dear Dean Ewalt, March 4, 1958 Freshman Glee evening is one of the big evenings in the life of a Willamette student. You have recognized this in the past by extending the closing hours for the women. This I believe has been a very nice custom and has been greatly appreciated by the women. I would like to ask that the hours be extended again this year: till 2:00 a.m. for the winning class and 1:00 a.m. for the three losing classes. Two o'clocks would enable the winning class to serenade the living organizations. The date ot Glee is of course March 15th. I would appreciate your approval of the extended hours. Thank you. Sincerely, Dale Daniel Freshman Glee Manager To All ~ords Judges: In this envelope you will find the wo music of each of the four classes for the 1958 J.;'reshman e contest, and a ballot to be used in judging the words. possible total of 20 points should be broken down into 2 categories as you consider e song: Adaptability to theme and music •.••• Originali t"';l • ............................. points max. oints IT'ClX. it is not necoes to return these c ies of the words and music, but p ase use the e11closed envelope to return r completed ballot to us by Wednesda~, ~arch 12th. ~K Y)U ver:{ for your time s11d Sincerely, ]eranna ~; OJ1re 9 ort. In this enve four c saes hal to s : you will find the music of each of the the 1958 shInan 81ee contest, and a use a 1n judging the music. The possible total of 20 as you consi should be broken down into 4 categories song; Adaptability to ght Song theme ••• 5 points r"ax. Ori y ••••••••••••••••.••.•.•••••• 5 points max. Ad up singing •••••••••• 5 points max. music ...................... .,.5 r.-oir')ts Y:lax. F ase do not consi 'nusic. words in your evalu~tion af It ~s not necess to return t'1eoge copies of t' ("; ElUS tc, but ase use the enclosed envelope to return your COEll. ed ball to us by nesday, Larch 12th. ,"]'erarJna .3tevens ~orresyonding Secret ~resh~an 11s8, IS5 e To ~11 Presentation Ju s: In this envelope you will find your tickets to the performance of the 50th annual Freshman e. On Saturday evening, March 15th, which is the night of the Glee performance, 11ee r:Ianager Da Daniel and i·~r. Jerry pple would like to meet with you and ~he other presentation judges to Jiscuss judging procedure. This meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in Alumni Office, which is to your left as you enter the gymnasium. any thanks for your cooperation and effort. hope the night of will be most enjoyable, and one tllat you wi 11 lone; remember. Sincerely, ranna Stevens 80rrespondin Secret .:"reshrr,an } e, 1958 ----.~---.---- ----------------- To All Judges: (who will be attending Glee) We are so glad you will be able to help judge Glee. We would like this year to give a "thumbnail" sketch of each of our judges in the printed program •. Could you send us a brief summary which would benefi t us in this'i Such things as education, occu;ation, and so on, would be helpful. Be sure to mention any past experience with Jlee. Please do this as soon as possible, as the program must be sent to the printers within a short time. Your tickets to tbe Glee performance will be sent to you as soon as possib • We are looking forward to meeting you, and hope t:Ul.t you will enjoy this Golden Anniversary Glee very much. To LUI s: Sincerely, ranna Stevens ~orresponding Secretary ?reshman Glee, 1958 ee) ;ie are so ,ad jrOU wiLL be aole to 1'1el'p JOud A. < 11k ..... tie wou ,e th is year ~o i ve a flthumbnai I t! s tcll of each of our Ju~ges in tbe printed ~)ro3rarr,. Could you ~en,d us 0 a brlef surnrnary which would benefit us in this'!' ~ucn thln~s a~ ucatlon, occupation, and so on, would ~e help!ul. be SU~? t mention any past experience with JIee. r-Iease dO .... ,ttllS ~s soon as possible, as the program must be sent to ~ne prlnters wi in a short time. de wish you could performance witt us. your t i'~Je to Ip 'is. --------------.• --~---- re to share the experience of JIee in we t;~ank you for c<)ntributing Sincerely, Jeranna stevens Corresponding Secretary srunan aee, 1858 . \ To Music and Word Judges: (who are familiar with Glee) Already our Willamette University campus is bustling as preparations are begun for one of our greatest traditions, Freshman >3·1ee. On Saturday evening, March 15th, this exciting contest will be presented for the fiftieth time at Nillamette. Early in the spring the Freshman Class will challenge the other three classes to a song writing competition. '11hi3 year the words, music, and marching formations are to be based on the theme IlFigbt Song!!. Each class will present the fruit of its labor in the Saturday evening program here at the tTniversity gymnasium, where they will be judged on music, words, and presentation. It is at this program that the winning class is selected and announced. Because of your interest and participation in former Glees, we would like very much to have you 1-1elp judge this year's contest. Could you be one of the three persons judging the (music, words)Y Your time and talent would certainly be appreciated. The (music, words) of the four classes will be sent to you by ~ebruary 26th. These should be judged and scored according to t~e instructions sent with t em, and be returned to Salem by Wednesday, l!~arch 12th. ;}e would '1. preciate your every effort to meet t:, is important deadline. Je are not sb to offer you any monetary reward for your service, but we will, of course, send you two tic ts to the rformance. Please let us know soon, by filling in the enclosed card, whether or not we may plan on you for one of our judges. The Class of 1961 hopes that this Golden Anniversary Glee will be a truly memorable one, and that you will be able to participate in it with us. Thank you so much for your consideration. Sincerely, Jeranna Stevens Gorresponding Secretary r'reshman :nee, 1958 ., ,. To Music and Word Judges: (who may not be familiar with Glee) Already our Willamette University campus is bustling as preparations are begun for one of our greatest traditions, Freshman Glee. On Saturday evening, March 15th, this exciting contest will be presented for the fiftieth time at Willamette. Each spring since 1908 the eshman Class has challenged the other three classes to a song writing competition. After many arduous hours spent in composing, arranging, and practicing the original music, words, and formation, all of which are based on a theme t this year: ght Song), each class presents the fruits its labor in the Saturday evening program here at the UniversitJ g:iYfinasium. It is at is program that the winntng class is selected and announced. Each class is JUG d on music, words, and presentation. We would like very much to you help judge this year's contest. Cou you be one the three persons judging the (music, words)? Your time and talent would certainly be appreciated. The (musiC, words the four classes will be sent to you by February 26th. se shou be judged and scored according to t~e instructions sent with them, be returned to Salem by 'nednesday, Jdlrch 12th. iVe would appreciate your every effort to meet this important deadline. .ie are not ab to of r :,"01) anJ ruonetary service, but we will, course, send you performance. Please 18t us nov: soon, i')Y enclosed card, whether or n we may p our judges. The Class of 61 hopes Anniversary e will be a truly memorable will ~e able to participate in it with us. for your consideration. Sincerely, reward for your two tickets to the filling in on you for one of this Golden one, and that you Thank you so much ranna Stevens Corresponding Secreta~y shman ,1958 To Presentation Judges: (who are familiar with Glee) Already our Willamette iversity campus is bustling as preparations are begun for one of our greatest traditions, Freshman Glee. On Saturday evening, March 15th, this exciting contest will be presented for the fiftieth time at Willamette. Early in the spring -the Freshman Class will challenge the other three classes to a song writing competition. This year the words, music, and marching formations are to be based on the theme "Fight Song. 1I Each class will present the fruit of its labor in the Saturday evening program here at the University gymnasium, where they will be judged on musiC, words, and presentation. It is at this program that the winning class is selected and announced. Because of your interest and participation in former Glees, we would like VB much to have you help jud this year's contest. Could you be one of the four persons judging presentation on nir,ht of Glee'!' Your time and talent would certain be appreciated. lie are not able to offer yO\;; any monetary service, but we will, of course, send you performance. P ase let us know soon, by enclosed card, whether or not we may plan our judges. The Glass of 1961 hopes that Anniversary Glee will a truly memorable will be le to participate in it with us. m~ch for your consid9ration. Sincerely, reward for your two tickets to filling in the on you for one of this Golden one, and that you 'l':han k you so Geranna Stevens Corresponding Secretary Freshman Jlee, 1958 To Judges who were slow to respond: As the time of Freshman Glee is drawing near, we are anxious to know your decision concernine the judging. Nill you b able to be one of our judges? Please fill in the post card which was enclosed in the previous letter as soon as possible, so that we may know whether or not to plan on your help. He are hoping that you will find it possible to participate in this Golden Anniversary Glee with us. Sincere ranna Stevens CorrespondinG Secretary Freshman llee, 1958 These persons are suggested as possible future Glee judges. Music Words Prof. Joseph Brye Oregon State College Corvallis, Oregon Dr. Helen Pierce 490 Oak Salem, Oregon Presentation John Stark Evans Lewis and Clark College Portland, Oregon Virginia Ward Elliott 629 East 19th McMinnville, Oregon Mr. Robert Voigt South Salem Dean of Men Salem, Oregon Beatrice Bliss Forest Grove Union High School Forest Grove, Oregon John C. Peery Franklin High School Portland, Oregon Mrs. Howard Miller 1048 N. Winter St. Salem, Oregon • ~ ;' T~ f~ ~';i. I shall bitleased to participate in judging the m~sic of e\~ four classes for Freshman Glee.~ I would like to have two tickets for the performance Saturday, March 15, 1958~ Please do not ask for these unless you are sureJ[O use them. Thank you. I shall complete the judging and return the materialsl, to your campus by Wednesday, March 12, 1958* { Sorry • but I find I cannot help this year _. tHt,J.} Nam·(~,'[e 1~,)~~">:) !'2-Lf-C}-o SJ~0, l ::Ll ~=- ~~J ~ ,~ - - -- ---,---- - - .. -~-----.-- ---.. --~-. -.. ----.--~ ... ---.-~~ .. ------ I shall be pleased to participate in judging the presentation:::?f the -fb~r classes for Freshman Glee~. I would like....to hav;O-two tickets for the performance Saturday, March 15, 195~~. Please do not ask for these unless you are sure to use them. Thank you. Sorry, but I find I cannot help this year. • Name ~ -r: Ilzdta /CJ¥g= ~a&Y- 5/ r;j"r7k rj0U, J ~ (fy rfir,A4. /) ,/;' Co-chairmen and their Committees for Freshman Glee, 1958 Tickets Marc ia [:umphrey Larry McMurray Kary Blanchard :,udge Scott T:lary Zeller Bing Johnson Chuck Carter Souvenirs sta Jo Gannon Russ Peterson Hubert Youngblood Pete Manning Bob ?enater ~~at Davis inted) Terry Boyd Jean l'homson Ed 'I'hornt on kary Shiels .Jobbie Giberson Jud)' Em.bree Pete ,'/elch Jim:iri e;h t Jl3.rnes 3tewart 3 -.aron Flollr()O~' aorations i1 Larson l!aureen rtvery Rec s :;-lit kontc;omery Eev Kroun:h Steve:::erglund Jane Sanford e:7riepentrog 3ill ;-licbter Ed :.:all ,Jerry 3poonej]~ore g ,,,tlnes ~'nuck :~heeld .n.::m Jarner 3l<e ;jradford 'La:; la ,.enry :-,ncy \~ollins Joan ,.larber Ushers Connie Snow History Mary Edwards Marilyn MacKenzie Sandy Reed Karen Henninger Dean Kohnt o.pp Elaine Buckinger Barbara Sherk Beth Robertson Alan Zehntbauer Earl Rollins Ployd Bergman Lyle Tucker Entertainment Barbara Royer George Rogers Carol Hobbs Bob 'I're Is t ad Gary Cox kdrop Dave Patch "orissa :Leger Carol h~as on Joanna Lester Jud:yreufel Dave karsters reSr;y offman Dale se FRESHMAN GLEE HISTORY COMMITTEE REPORT \. KAREN HENNINGER AND DEAN KORNTOPP, CO-CHAIRMEN I. Committee A. Selected 1. Floyd Bergman 2. Elaine Buckinger 3. Beth Robertson 4. Earl Rollins 5. Barbara Sherk 6. Lyle Tucker 7. Alan Zehntbauer B. Met with 1. Gave committee objectivity 2. Delegated assignments II. ~ gathered ~ A. Correspondence 1. Past Glee managers 2. Past winning song writers 3. Class of 1912 B. Old Collegians C. Trueblood, Shultze D. Gatke's Chronicles E. Lestle J. Sparks' records F. Alumni file G. Newspaper clippings H. Glee scrapbooks I. Wallulahs J. Glee reports III. ~~l?z A. Publicity office B. Entertainment committee C. Program committee D. Record committee E. Collegian (Glee issue) F. Television G. Publicity committee IV. Miscellaneous A. Thanked alumns for aid B. Gave tickets to alumns The purpose: The method: Entertainment 60mmittee To provide fifteen minutes to a half an hour of light entertainment between the last Glee song and t the judges decision. We would like to have some-thing that is significant and will.hold some sent-imentality for returning alums and give others an idea of the glee tradition; but yet, because of the tension~ it must have bumor and be light. ~~ Divide the fiftY~f history of Glee into five per-iods and present some of the events of each period in a humorous manner worked in with a winning glee song of the period. We hope to use alums in the program. The program will probably be presented through pantomines, skits, etc, and we will use a n~ narrator. What we have accomplished: 1. Ma.ting day--Monday at 12:30 p.m. in Eaton 33 2. Discussed methods of presentation 3. Divided into sub-committees corresponding to the five periods of history. 4. We will have a meeting on Saturday, Jan. 25, to work on the script for the show. to PROGRAM COM~·~ITTEE January 11,1958 We are preparing a tentative agenda of the various pbases of planning the Glee program pamphlet. Most of the data therein cannot be obtained un-til the last three weeks of Glee preparation. 'ie have assigned various duties t 0 our com''1ittee members as a tentative plan of attack. We will definitely have the program design and color scheme worked up in its final form by February 15 for presentation to the Glee Committee Ohair-men. We have divided the gathering of the information needed for the program pamphlet among the membeTs of the committee as follows in a meeting on Friday, January lO.s (1.) Program~ the actual order of the entertainment of the night of the Presentstion of Glee- M9YY Shiels (2.) Acknowledgements for services rendered by various organiz,tions for Glee- Bobbie Giberson (3.) Estimation of amount of programs neede; ;md the cost :'9 figured with regard to budget and last ye8r's expenses- Ed Thornton (4.) Contact printers for estimates and time elements of having the Frograms printed. (Tnia envolves 8 survey of the number of participants in Glee and the number of gues t tickets needed)-Dick LeFor Data on the class songs can be procured only after the final namss and themes have been chosen. dedication. The same applies to the final programs, 80ngs and t We, aa co-c~airmen, have an outiine of our own proposed jobs: (1.) Check on the n8mss of the judges (2.) Rules for judging to be written up (3.) The writing of the dedication itself (~.) Design and color of the outer program folder. Jean Thomson and Terry Boyd Co-chairmen, Brograms Committee • , , f( \ SOUVENIR COMMITTEE January 15, 1958 Un18~s unforsec'able events loom in the future, there will be two major costs for the Souvenir Program; (1) The cost of tte photo[raphs, (2) and. the cost if ty/~ of the [,rinter. Last year the cost of the photographs was approxjmately <tii30. 3e-canse of very satisflctory results Oli Ute 1957 Glee rictures, Phil Hen-derson 'ivill prob3.bly take all pidures. His connection as i.hoto€,rapher for V",e II'Nallullll" makes it 'loubly desireable. He has een contacted and "ill l.~e ~1J.d. to tJ.ke the picture:" at no cost eY..cert for "he materials. The other rr.ajcr cost will be for the printin[. :t[:l:LD because of ex-cellent res'llts in previous ye8.rs i'f.i pfiitp;.~i fil-fi "Your To"''TI Press II has bec>Y1 contacte:i :In connection with the jo". V1St ::,'e8.r8 C""'i ;\'3.3 _, st. a1'd they will do -It for the S3.!'1e rrjce 1fain this ~'08.r. The total cost should not be over ~150 3STIlL'iTE ~ls4.50 ••••• Printin€ 30.00 ••••• Photo[raphy ~ •••• P.ubber ce;nent, ra7..or blades, 3 , ~3 6 3.nd o7hcr mis,Ac. i terns itareD'~ BeDD~Dger and Dean Kohn topp-co-chairman WORK OUTLINE PURPOSE-for History Committee to find out interesting information concerning Freshmen Glee over the past 50 years and to have all this information compiled within a week from this date. 1/14/58 1. to compile information from letters receive.fr~m past Glee managers, song leaders, and founders. 2. to examine material from the 40th anniversary of Glee. 3. to compile suggestions from our letters received and give them to the Glee Manager. 4. to examine '57 Glee Report and scrapbook ", , ( 5. to look at information in past Collegians in publicity office. 6. to work in conjunction with a committee to help edit a pamplet concerning History of Glee. 1.~ The previous items will be completed by the 22nd of January except item 6. Financial Report for History Committ'e bought stamped envelopes paper & stencils for letters total expenses $10.00 1.88 SIl.88 from where Business Offiee Student Body Office This is the maximum of material that we will be using before Glee. l' (" ~sher Committee Report January 15, 1958 January 22nd:~ The lists of who will usher will be complete. ~' In addition to thirty-five girls, five boys will be needed to open windows, doors, etc. March 8 - 15th: There will be two or three meetings with the ushers to go over their duties. Also March lOth: there will be a meeting with the Ticket Com­mittee to learn the seating arrangement. Signs for Reserved seats and the system of seating will be made. Sandy Reed will be in charge of this. Tentative cost will be approxi-mately tl.OO for paper, tape, etc. Mary Edwards and Marilyn MacKenzie will help me in seeing that everyone knows his or her job. Chairman , ", ; STAGE COM ITTEE Report for Glee of 58. The weekend before glee, the 8th or 9th of March if glee is to be held the 15th of said month, the stbge ~rew will set up the risers. These risers are to be found in back of the gym. It will take about 8 or 10 boys to help set them up. There are a few sti~ulations that must be met however. The tarp must be Ibid on the gym floor before we can put the risers in place. There must be a member- of the Board of Trustees present when we put the risers in plbce. Les sparks will be contacted to sufice in this capacity. This contact with Les will be made this week, the 18th of Jb.nuary. When the risers are in olace,the stage committee is through until after glee when we must take the risers down. We shall take the risers down the day following glee itself. This will be the 16th of March. The risers will be put back where they were found, and the stage committee will be through. If 1.es does not have the right keys to the gym so as we can procede to set up tne risers, Gus the head custodian will be notified and his presence will make certain that the job can be ac~om~lished. ~lb;wellldJ;W;1rman Jim Wright Co-Chairman ~~ .' GJ..ee Report Decoration Comwittee Mauneen Avery Gail Larsen Co-chairman Newsprint Paint Tape Bev Krough Jane Sanford Pat Montgomery Steve Bergland Gene Grippentrog Budget Contruction Paper Poster paper Pins glue Total Schedule lvork to be done: Armbands for ushers White paper on Bleacher sidSs Ticket Sections Large Gold 11505 II Long posters for sides $4.00 .80 1.00 2.00 1.50 .20 .50 io.oo Jane Sanford Steve Bergland Gene Grippentrog Bev Krough Pat Montgomery Work 'Will begin Jan. 21 and continue until March 14 when we eJq?ect to f: A ':-.' decorate the gym. All work "Jill be done on the 4th floor of Waller on 'l'uesdays and Saturdays between 9 and 11 in the morning. Each of the above will be responsible for their assigned profect and will be expected to haVe it completed b.r the deadline------March 15. Jan. 13 Get supplies to Waller March 2 Finish big signs Jan. 2G~' <- 1)) usher bands March 9 1)) ticket signs Jan. 27 Begin large "50s ll White paper for Feb. 3 Finals bleacher ends Feb. 10 Finish big "50s 11 March 14 Complete decorations Feb. 17 Big signs March 15 Glee Feb. 22 Big signs · Progress Report of Lighting Cormnttee 1958 Materials wi1ich are available to Li~hting Committee on notice: t· 2000 watt spotlight rostat baby spot lights tools Materials which are yet to arrainged for: 25- 200 watt lights 5 - bases for 200 watt lights 500' wire fuses, tape, screws Proposed schedule Feb. meeting of li~;hting cor~:mittee to assign tasks to members of comrnitt'3e J.'.::J.r. 1 - materials which are to be borrowed from Vibbert Electric ( 200 watt b_i;hts, 500 I ':rire, fuses, tape, screws) ,;ill be re~uested and stored in safe location on campus. 1,~ar. 8 - reostat ,..-ill be broUGht from pentacle Theatre w'here it has stored. l.lar. 10- wiring in gym will begin. Mar. 1:';- wiring ',\jill be approved by Mr. Sparks. lAar. 15- 2000 watt spotlight will be borrowe~, from tAr. Simeral and wired into the lighting system. (It is being rented by day.) PROGRAM COM"nTr~'t:E REPORT!-FRESHMAN GLeE, 1958 The program committee began its 1,\'ork by checking and es­timating how the programs 'IoleTe planned in previous years, and forming a general plan of attack by forming a schedule. (1.) Vie chose a committee (Jean Thomson and I) of five J'&~ble students. l{e found that this' is an ample number of co-workers for such a committee. (2.) Vie checked the methods of financing the programs in the most economical way for this, the fiftieth, Glee. A. We found that the maximum amount of money allocated for programs in the G~ee budget was $200. B. Advertisements were dismissed as a means of financing because of their effect on the general appe6rance of the golden anniversary program. The back of the cover is to be an advertisement for Stevens and Sons Jewelers. C. Sponsorships were decided upon by Dale Daniel, 1rvayne Haverson, Jean and myself as the most s~oaessful way of financing the program. (3.) The cost of the more than hro thousand programs had to be estimated and figures procurec for the printing of them. We decided that twelve pages would be ample for the program and its special highlights of history. A cut was made in black a nd \Vhi te of our cover idea, "The Old Historic Temple", arrl shown to Salem printers for an estimate. For the most efficient and economical service of 0000 quality we chose the Salem Printers and BlueDrint Company where Mr. Clarence Panther, oImer, showed us fine qUality paper and offered us helpful su,r!gestions. (4.) A dummy of the program was set up in ordc'r to get an ide"" of the finishe~ oroduct and the material neede" to complete the eight- or hyel ve-page pamphlet. A. Our deadline for the "cut" on the cover was FebruElry 1 fifteenth, a month becore Glee. Two weeks were allowed for the printing of the proaram itself. B. Information was procured from all chairmen for the name~ of their coromi ttees, tl-"e twelve regu]a r and one new committee for the planning of the slides and record cuts of 1958 Glee. C. Judy Embree, a co;nmittee-menber, wrote and gathered the material for a thumb-nail history of the first fifty years of Glee for a page in the 12-page program. D. Dick Lefor ano Ed Thornton worked on financing and s"Oon­sorshiD by coyyesDondi~a with the ailiums. (5.) On Tuesday, February 25, 've submitted the dumm\' program, in its final stanes, to the executive council meeting, after acrain checking wi th Mr. Panther who told us that he would orden the grey cover Dape:r ancl white book-leaf Daoer. An- important phase of proq:-am Dlan"ing was the distnhbu­tion of Hork, rnost of whieh Ivere D y oeuring information and mobi lizi ng print material. Now, during the last fm'l days of the prmpara tion of the prograrm for the printer, "l;le hope. to obliterate all the small errors to have this fiftieth an­niversary nrogilam the best evera ., PHYSI CAL PROPERTIES (X>i'f;"lI'I'fEE February 26, 19,8 Our commlttee is getting the det~lll8 l:lQrked out as pla.nned and allis under control. The following is what we have done to datet Risers) They have been inspected and are in good condition. 'l'hey are in in the basement of the gym. 'arpJ The tarp is also in the gyTIl. '.4e have secured perm1ssion to use it. ChairsJ 1\i t Stewart is in oharge of the chairs. He has been finding out t.he places from where we get the chairs and has a pickup to help get them to the gym. There e.re 125 in South Hall. The rest will come mostly from the third. floor of Waller Hall, 'the College ot l<1usic also h~~a some. Dean Cteist has given us pehnission to use a.ny of the ch'tirs in the music ha1l. Steps; It has been requested by some members of the Senior class that a step tor the middle of the stage be made so they could use the eenter. In the past ~s it has been traditional th~t onl,y the Seniors use the center step. but there was none last year. W. are planning to build one. We have cont,~.eted Gus to recei va his permission to put up the risers and chairs and also reeei ved permission from the gyn custodian. This is our schedule for the setting up of the physioal pronerties. March 8: During the ::Lf'ternoon we will plade the tarp on the floor j 8i3t up the risers, and arrange 125 chairs on the :.f'loor. Lea Sparks will be the faculty advisor. March 1, I ~ During the af'ternoon we will tinish setting up the chaira. Lee Sparka will be the taoulty ::tdviao •• ~~atman ()dLwAll Pete '-[eloh e6-ahai.rmal I JI'R.ESHM.A.N GLEE HISTORY COMMITTEE REPORT I b.REN HENNINGER AND DEAN ltOH.NTOPP, CO-CHAIRMEN FEBRUARY 26. 1958 I. A.ooomp11 shed III. A-alected comm1ttee 1-Floyd Bergman 2-Ela1ne Buck1nger 3-Beth Robertson J+.Earl Rollins 5-Barbaita Sherk 6-Lyle Tucher 7 .... Alan zehnbauer &.met w1 th oamm1 ttee 1-told objective of comm1ttee function 2-deslgnated members to get 1ntermat10n a-corresponded w1 th 1-past glee managers 2-past winning song wrlters 3-olass ot 1912 b-delved through old Oolleglans c-talked to TrueHbod Bhultze d-W£Ij t~ough Gakte's Chronloles, etc • • -~U old sorapbooks. annuals. glee reports Oi'oomryos1ted mates;1a1 (exoept tor class of 1912 whioh 1. etlll ooning in) making ava1lable tor 1-ent'Ftainment committee 2-program com~1ttee 3-publiolty office D-got further information from 1-Mr. Sparks 2-&lumn1 Offloa Are A-ed~tlng glee Colleglan lssuJe ~ '~ve pioture of class ot 1912 2-have given aSSignments l3-d1strlbut1ng tloket.s to all persons desil'1ng same with whom have oorresponded Will A-give brief SWlli~ary to record oommittee B-fln1sh up loose ends RECORDS COHHITTE -1958- Planning Outline I. Records< (400)- • < . ; A. Connelly lecording, Salem, Oregon Includes: for $200 taping editing assisted by Greg Milnes Chuck Cheeld Pressing through Connelly by Republican Recording-RCA Associate Freighting costs deliviered to galem B. 400 eleaves-$ 1. written History for back liner- deadline I'larch 2, 1958 10 pt. type approximately 30 lines 2. picture for front- deadline March 2, 1958 3. Ann Garner will do history Dale Bunce will do picture 4. choose company and ;rder e. Labels-$ deadline Harch 5, 1958 choose price order D. Advertising- $7 Kayla Henry Sandy Winters Ways and Means a. Posters on campus-deadline Harch 1, 1958 b. coupons- deadline Harch 5. 1958 (1) 2000 for Glee programs see about putting in Chapel programs Figure out how to collect after Glee '(2) figureojlt:'cOl'Y; '".:.' ..< < c. cont.;\cf~.QerrspuptJ.rs and radio stations in town especi--a'l;l:y-KBZ~ d. living organiz~tionB 1. open letter-deadline March 4, 1958 Sue Bradford 2. Personal represenatives in organiZations one for each- take name of organ. and person-deadline March 4 (a) pre haps present ~rize , precentage based to organ. with most records bought e. Convocation announcements contant Anita Booth E, student ordering Joan Barber Nancy Collins 1. pick out ordering slips -dl Harch 4 mimeograph 2. starts March 5. 1958 3. get list of students attending Un. and after ordering stLlrts make an attempt to contact each one 4. collect coupons and handle mail orders, orders COD Records cost $1.25 apiece LL. Radio Tape A. KBZY 1. narrate 2. cut 3. scnd out through Oregon Broadcasting flss. Jerry Spoonemore assisting December 6, 1957 Eaton lial1 Glee kanager Ie Daniel opened the meeting, and personal introductions were made so the committee could get acquainted. Our procedure was outlined as follows: 1. Co-chairmen are to pick their committees. 2. We must learn our duties by checking Glee reports in the student body office a by contacting last year's chairmen. Dale suggested nB five people on each co~nittee, and reminded us that the committees will not necessarily do all the work, but e planning. asked t}at tlle committees be turned in by tl}e following 'ruesd so the names might be in Collegian on the next Fri • Last year's e Manager, Jon rgstrom, sp for a few minutes telling us about we can look forward to as the Glee Committee. The meeting was adjourned. spectfully submitted, Burnard, Recording Secretary approved. cember 11, 1957 Library Dale Daniel opened the meeting, and roll was called. George Rogers and ~oug ~ard were absent. ihe minutes were read and approved, and the lists of com.mittees were turned in. It WaS suggested that co-chairmen sit together at corr~ittee meetings. Oarolyn Schrag moved that we meet from' 5:00 to 6:30 every Uednesday evening, or Friday during 14nch as an alternate. The motion was seconded and passed. Roy Chapin told us about t e possibil y of filming Glee, and gave su stions for paying for it. The film could be used for p.blicity, on TV, b the liOJdssions Office, and by future Glee C0I1II'1ittees. 1"1.130 t}le fact t this is the 50th Glee is important. We liste factors for and against filming Glee. They are: pro: a. aCtl1is:sions b. alumni c. publicity (TV throu filns) d. 50th til1YJual Jlee e. future 11ee comffiittees con: a. money i). work d. wO'lld'~ e be cor~:erclo.lize 11 Richter ')vee} t1.::l.t :)0. aPI·oint a G OfT.::' ttee t; inv'3s t ig::l.t F; ~ll tbe sibilitles flImin 0. r~e motion was secoD~ed and pass lJa <'\.lJ .. ointed Roy ':::lal·in d;ld Ur;;;1, ic(.Hmsc;ll to bead tl:e cor:'.i.mittee. l'j':ey !:Ld~, appoint any others tlJe:;, need. The meet ins w~s adjourned. Respectfu 3 U br:'.i. itt ed, !'~a t::'yy::iUrnard, Recording Jecretarj proved. January 8, 8 Lausanne Hall Dale opened :fieeting; the minutes were read and approved. Roy Chapin reported trtat s committee investigated the poss ilities of filming Glee. It would cost i500 per finished minute in color, or ~250 per "finished minute in black and white. also the Photo-Art Company could possibly do it for ~p3000 if we did a bit of the work. Bill Ricbter moved that the committee look at the possibility of ~aking ~lides of Glee •. George Rogers seconded it. After some discussion tbe motion passed. orge Rogers moved that we give up the idea of filming Glee. It was seconded and pass Dean Kohntopp reported been writing to past sane find out about past es. and are waitine for more. last yearfs corn.l:littees. lie a written report all w a tentative financial re tia t liistory Comrni ttee has aders, e managers, etc~, to e"J have received some answers ;)ale ~~anded)ut reports from as tnat a crairmen bring to be done, including dates, and • There will be a meeting next wee and then no meetings unt il after finals. erefore tl}ese ngs flUS t be done before finals. Respectfully submitt rIB. t ard, Recording Secretary approved. ,,;IF , C':, ". " '. I I ~ ; • <' '. Executive Committee JliIDuary 9, 1958 Library Dale called the meeti.:ngto order. Revision. of the rules was dtscussed. The revisions suggested by the 157 Glee committee were adopted, along with several others introduced by this year1s group. These rules are subject to approval by the Student Council. . - ", The meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Kathy 13urnard, Recording Secretary \ January 15, 1958 I,ausanne Ball Dale opened the meeting; roll was taken, and the minutes were read and approved. The cormr.i ttee chairmen handed in their reports. Souvenirs ••• Russ Peterson said that his committee was working on the page souvenir program. Publicity •.. Doug Ward plans to contact radio stations to have them give history, as well as a recording of e. Major newama ines have been contacted. Decorations ••• ivlBureen Avery said her committee is ITlaking signs to show pelple where to sit, and a:rn:..bands fJr the ushers. Tic kets ••• r~larc ia Humphre:y said tlJat mos t of their work would be in the l~st two weeks. Backdrop ••• Judy Teufel said t~ey have to design and build backdrops. Records ••• Ed Hall said tl, bave to tape Glee; asked about record jacket, whether or not we w~nted a special one. stage •• olJetei.'elch reported that liis comr:dttee was to erect the st~ for ~lee. Vshers ••• Connie Snow reported that her job was to seat people. Entertainment ••• Barbara Royer said that in the half-hour b ore judging they want to provide a panorama of past Glees. Dale made appointments with the corr~ittee chairmen to discuss their completed plans. Re&pectfully submitted, Kathy Jurnard, cording 3ecre~ary Executive Committee January 21, 1958 Library Dale called the meeting to order; the minutes were not read, as they had not been copied out. Johnny Bergstrom presented last year's budget. It was suggested that we call piano companies to see about the cost of moving and tuning pianos. We discussed the cost of printing big program, the souvenir, and the little banners for the winning class. The practice schedu about four mpre practice to 7 o'clock practice is Also we must contact Dr. morning practices. was discussed. The freshmen need hours than the others. The 6 o'clock useless for all practical purposes. Purvine to see about the early Roy elapin reported on the idea of takin sli s of pre Glee activities, Glee itse ,and 31ue ~on It~ould be about 30 to 50 35mm. sli s; which, with flashbulbs, would cost approximately 30¢ per picture. Je would have to take obably about 100 pictures. The record would cost about \~g for the first 20 records. It ... vould make cost for a set (pictures and record) out ~15 to ~20. rLe possibility of selling individual ~lides was discus3ed. is be a better i tllan doing who thing. ~e must contact Gus ~oore, umn! presl nt. The men!s ouses rol be able to use pictures for rush purposes, or for /jeeKend to show Guest s ..Ve mi show trie 1'ic t ure s in Convo. e rocord slll)uld be l)urchased For tLe dl1lmni office and the l'l.d.r..iissions of1ice and such tbLl3S. ,'ie oed the idea of some Sig who .01..1 t we could ~et ",ovis for less tr dlJ rtlOOO. meeting was adjourned. spectful submitted, r~athy;urnarc1, Rec orOing 3ecretary • January 25, 1958 The ,first publicity co~~ttee room at Doney Hall. Present were: Carol Woodbury, l>H.ke Waterman, and Sammy Barker and Alice Stewart. meeting was held in the recreation Carolyn Schrag, Doug Ward, Bill Snow, Roger Grabinsky. Absent ,.,ere: Carolyn explained that the main purpose of publicizing Glee is to acquaint the ne1ghborhoods in and around Salem with Glee by means of radio, television, speeches, newspapers, and tapes. Doug said that,of the 26 radio stations in Oregon, last year 23 of them ran taped excerps of Glee. Carolyn and Doug are going to prepare a form letter for publicity, and each committee member will type five copies. The possibility of filming Glee was ruled out because of the prolrlbitive cost and the fire haz~rd in the gym. Committee jobs are: Alice Stewart - high school ne'vspaper releases Roger Grabinsky - high school nevspaper releases Carol Woodbury - secretary Mike Waterman - radio releases Bill Snow and Lois Schepler - Collegian and community newspaper correspondents Carolyn Schrag and Doug" Ward - television Carol Woodbury, publicity secretary (' Executive Comm~ttee January 28, 1958 Library Dale called the meeting to or-der, and told us about a possibility of having record jackets printed for i40. It was suggested that we print the words to the son on the jacket. he also told us about a company who would do the recording for $264, and it would be a better record. 'rhis way we might sell more records and it would make up for the high cost of recording. Dean Short asked that we try to sell the old Glee records that are sitting around for just anything. should have $1195 to work with, lost tar. That makes ~116l. We which puts us quite a bit in the black. mistake somewhere. minus the ~34 they on spending ~986, mt)st be a first 100 slides would cost, recording wou $15.00 the same. ereafter, the set of slides would be the recording ~5.00. has been talkinG to ~ean Rieck and y say that if we don't let e run it not back again. Evidently last got a ttle out of hand. So they definite fLi'teen minutes. dlso they Executive Cmlli:11ttee censor the parodies. ipple this year the seniors ed to to, e the 1957 rules were presented with su stlonsahout new one s to put in. fhere SllOU 10 La a rule out chan ng words and music, as t}lere is none. re were n:ore sugEestions about ru s, but they are in AnD 3ercaw' s n eboo]r. meeting was adjourned. Hespectful suomi tted, ') , . , (ceCOrclng Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL MIHUTES February 12, 1958 The meeting was called to order by president, "~'ayne Carr, and roll was taken. ' The minutes were approved as corrected. ANNOUNCEiVIENTS: First vice president, Anita Booth, announced the following dates for activities: Feb. 12, Beta Open House; Feb. 14, VGTs sox Hop following the Linfield game, here; Feb. ~5, Linfield, there, with a dance for both schools following the game; Feb. 18, Rally squad tryouts. It was suggested that students judge the ability of those students trying out. Dick White, second vice president, announced that A1VS speeches will be given in convo, Feb. 18. Feb. 20 &21 are the primaries for A"'S, Rally Squad, and class officers; the run-offs will be 'held Feb. 24 and 25. Each voter will vote for 4 women and 3 men on the Rally Squad ballot. The poll book system will be in use. ~ayne Carr announced that 18 O.C.E. students wi:l be visiting our next stUdent council meet to view our student (3overnment in action. OLD BUSINESS: Johnny Bergstrom reported on the ':linter Carnival, ' and stated t hat schools from ":ashington, Ore con, Idaho, and California were represented. It was suggested that next year, the new Ski Club handle all the arrangements for >'[illame tte t s particap~tion, with the two delegates handling all the details. l'iillamette placed aixth in the contest. There was no AW'3 report. Article 15 of the By-

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