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Glee 1964 - Planning Materials

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dc.date.accessioned2022-07-28T21:20:06Z
dc.date.available2022-07-28T21:20:06Z
dc.date.issued1964
dc.identifier.otherhttps://doi.org/10.31096/WUA007-31
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10177/27185
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 1964 - Planning Materials
dc.typePresentation materials
local.mastercopyArchives_Glee_Volumes20/Planning_Materials1.pdf
local.transcriptionWILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY SALEM. OREGON AL.UMNI OFf1CE '.AI. U. Alumni Half-Century Club Dear Member; Last June I we experimented in a new idea I namely the joining to­gether of all 'NUlamette classes which had celebrated their 50th Reunion, calling ourselves: The Half-Century Club. W'e attended the activities of Commencement as convenient to each alumnus I but we enjoyed the blessing of group participation in alumni functions. Especially enjoyable was the "get-together" following the alumni luncheon (where we are specIal guests of the University) at the home of Frances and Floyd Utter. Everybody had such a good time that this year we say to all alumni past their "50th" I "come and enjoy this group benediction. II P. S. Your spouse is most welcome too! Cordially, ~(/~ I:) ., -+- . t-'F'~ " ~.s$:-?r-t..(JJi" J ".~,-, T ~.;".<{, Mrs. Frances Pohle Utter I I 12 Mrs. Gertrude Reeves Frees, 113 Co-chairmen The Half-Century Club I FRESHMAN GLEE RULES, 1<;64 1. The d<::-t.e for Freshman Glee shall be i,1arch 14, 1964. 2. The theme for the '56th Freshman Glee shall be Serenade. 3. Each class president vlill act as represent~tive to the Executive Glee Committee. They will "'ork in conjunction with the ticket committee to distribute Glee tickets to his class. The remainder of the voting members on the Executive Glee Committee will include the class song and formation leaders, the stUdent body treasurer, the Glee recording sec­retary, past Glee managers, the Glee manager and his as istant. 4. Judging of Glee will be as follo'Vls; ltTords 8:1d mus 1c •.. judged together by three qualified judges with 30 points apiece (a total of go possible points) Vocal Re~1di tion ••• judged by fOllr j i th 30 paints apiece ( a total of 120 points) as follows: a. Tone Quality •.• lO pts. b. Diction •.• lO pts. c. Expression ••. lO nts. Formation ••• Jude;ed by three judges havine; 30 'ooints apiece( a total of 90 points) aa follows: a. Execution •.• 20 pta. b.Adaptibility ••• 15 pts. This yields a grand total of ten jU~5es and a possible 300 Doints. All judges, exce')t those judgine; \>lords and music are required to attend the night o~ Glee. 5. ~';.ny unifor'ms used by any participating class ':'ill contribute no more to the judgine; of the presentation and fort:1atlon than their neatness and uniformity. 6. The presentation by each class must be done with one basic formation. rUnor changes that ;'Iill not e.lter the size, sha",e or theme of the or­. ie;1na1 formati.on may be used during the fOl~m&tion. To eliminate any dissention of' confUSion in regard to formati.on, the fol101ving procedure will be followe~: a. 1 tentative formation for each class must be turned into the Freshmen Glee r·ie.nager by Hond2.Y, February 10, 1964. b. The final dr,ft, ld th exp18nation it:. vlri tine; must be submitted in its entiri ty to the .:reshman Glee ~lanager by 5: 00, H6mday, Februo"ry m, 1964. 24 c. PartiCipants shall not change their re12tive nositions durin5 the sinc;inr:; of the sone;. The Executive Glee-Committee shall be the final authority as to what constitutcs such a d. There shall be no more than t~'lree forme'.l:.:i.ons used by any one class during its presentation. e. All participants in the formatlon must m~rch or count time until the formation is completed. f. ffter the comnleti n of the form2tlon, there shall b~ a pause of no more than ten seconds in the present tior .• The formation judges '.viII determine this interval. The entire formation must pBrticipBte in the presentation of the sone; '>/i th at least one third of the clc;,ss s ; tall till1Cs. 7. There shall be seven copies of the words and music submitted to the Alumni Office by 4:00, Monday, iebruary 24, 1964. The com'ccstion must be '.'rlttc;m on standard score sheets tmd must include ',IOraS, melody line, an and piano ccomnaniment. One of the seven copies must be in bleck india. The others may be yhoto2tated. Zach score ~ust contain the song title. The name of ·the song, class, and person(s) h'riting the worcis and music must be hand ed in at this time on a SBnar&te piece o=~ pRr)er. I·TO change in the ivorcls or musio may be me.de E'fter have been submitted. 8. No stage properties, permitted. A s property costume. in a'Jpearance, nor ':learine; ar:marel is any it8m othor than the original 9. The prs3entntions \'lill bo in order, from seniors to freshmen. 10. Parodies will be suns before tr:.e oompetition in SGcuence of fresh- 'men to seniors; on,,,; or two parodies on the time element. 11. there shall be no noise or movement ~~on~ the s ~ed until' after their pressutaticn has b gi"Jen. HC1,'6ver, JUG ~heri disgrassion to subtract paints for any ise or eet ici)ants me.y use for ,,;hich i .}he class should be ized • .. ", a.' 12. Th~ wearinG of caDS and gowns when entering th~ Gym is left to the senior's disgression. 13. By 12;00 noon, ~ionday ... Mal'ch 9, ly64, v com:)leted alphabetical list of pe.rtic class members must bo submitted to the alumni office by the- class pres ent. '1:ddi ti"nal names may be submitted to the Freshman Glee ~lan2.ger UYltil 5 :00 i' 1'1 Thursday, ~·1arch 12, providod thc,t they have boen cleared by the Dean. '14. No class may ;:.old &: ige baf're , Hc"~cb. 9, 1964. The 0:ym will bte ,,~v2,ilable only dat • no C1.::'.'38 ::1a" hold eny oxtr[: practiced during the \.;reek of Gl ::e, !"la~4ch to March lLf·::. ,schoduled pro.c-ticreae; time mc.y be used may b used in any.z.:y thG clas feels it bemeficL:.l. .ii. pr",ctice is defin,:od as com.:iatL of 10 or moY'c persons. 15. The events of the evening of Freshman Gla8 should reflect good taste on the part of tho students. The Executivd Co~mittee and 8tudent Qenato \'Jill be the ultimate arbitrf\tine; authority in thin matter. 16 ...... ny violations by individuals or class:=.:s Ok the: ~<'reshman Glee rules v/ill be h2,ndled by the Executive Committee for evaluation and possible pen2.lty. A,see pr~ctice sctedule sheet. Rc1s01vcd thn,'.:. dte:ollmJin:: shall be; enacte? :eor the. succcss~u1 hanG 1 in:; of nlu,~ Uonc1ay, 1~:4. I. ~:a~c Ibts f~. Dlue i~ondny Hill bc consiC!ercd a re~ular acadcl~ic B. 1:0 bets <:lr~ to be e:::ecut~d that hl cny u"-~.' 'Hould disrupt::he aC<1Ge ic r,t 'OS "Jhcrc • 1. Ti!is r~lc applies to the ~isturb~nce of any cl~sses. 2. Tb.! Blne :~on~iay convocation \Jill be conducted at 11:00 f •• il. is to be c 'nsidcr-:;d the a~ 'ropri:.ctc tir:e a'lv~, )lacc for the ~,y'~nt of Glc,,- bets. 3. ,']tudcnts should rc'::: r-1. in (ron 1)ayin:; "':acc bets uhic~l uill pll~7sicn},1:7 i,nvolve ",r?: ,bers of the f ',cult~,!, or uhich Hill result i" da'la~e to Univ:rsibJ ~ro"crty. h. 21cc bets ncceDsitt1tiri~ 'en enter:i,:',; HO: ',en r S livin~ orr"nni .. znti::ms and/or Ho"en entcrin~ t' ose 0::: the '~cn S~lO',lld not be paid. 5. In',~ecnt cloth:i. ~ (or nom~) i" to bc avoided. v. Glee !Jets 'r:.'. to bc rcstrictc(! to U'.c ,i11n', '0. '~tc University en .. -~)UD. 7. .'11 Glce be':s arc to be 1')ni' ~)eforc 12: 00 "idni~;ltt on thc (I a:' 0:: :nuc lJonday. 2:1. ~luc ',on"lay /.sseubly 'i'he losin~ class o~ :?rcslr,'an ::ilee \olill b~ rcs'10l,sible:or prcscntin~ tile ~lue iondn:r asse!'~bly ~r'2cedin'~ their ~miD in thc iiD1 Gtr':a', '. 1.:.11 nrran~:c;'~ents for s~i(: ~~sscbly Hill ~e -::h2. rcs ,o;:18ibility o:~ thc losing cla:'s. r:~I. C.:mec;:ni,::; tll'2 ','ill Gtr'2.:t' it l.S r,",co '-,cadc t:,,~: the losin~.:; cln;:s ~'J'c~r SIlOCS durL1g tl,cir SH~~ in ordcr to ~void l"ceret2~ ~cct. n. The losin::; cl'~3::; is to t,:'.l:,~ thcir SHin ,-:md lenve it ~,t tklt Hith no at'::c";::>t to bri c;-'!"bers of other cl-..sscs into tlie iiill :::;~-.rcnfil. C. Due c~;',ti')ll ::;l,o',jld be c::::rciscd on thc ':':lrt of all classes to avoid a~1y unc1.::!sirc",ble r':!sults :'.s a rcsult o:e::he swL,. IV. 3nforccl ~Ci1t: thc:.s: proT)oscd rul -:3 should be folloHcd H:~en (~isciplinary action sc: 'S '1")-)ro ,ri.:o,tc in vi,';l-:',:iOit 02 thc ~bove rules. !.. :lcT)ortin' , 02',nfr~cti()ns ::;1101.11:.:1 b, e:::cl: by any stu 'ei1t or pro­~ cssor, but .. ~u ;: bc "ndc uirectly to a ,.teuber-of :~tud~nt :-::ennte, or -~:c~",tive :-;'res:r ''1.11 Gl-::!c Co', ~ i'i:tce. B. "cl1.",tors Hill bri',~ nIl in:::racti:ms un(1;.r t>.cir n'::":;':'1ti':,n before ,']tudCl,t ~en~te no latcr t,l,"-11 t~c 2irst!cll:ltc Llcctin:--; Dlue i :onday. Con ~uct c.nd -rcss of viol::ttors Hill be t['.~~cn into co' sidcration in ".n:/ dccisior... t"f ~ir: '.I>TIV:C: PRLCTIC-3 :'jCT~DUL:: 1%4 1,;OllDL.Y 5:00-7:00 i •• Il. Frosh Gyr:l ilnrch 9 12:00-1:00 W.H. Frosh Little Theater Sophomore Gym Juniors 'Ylaller Seniors Choir 4:00-5:00 Frosh Haller Soph Little Theater Juniors Choir Seniors GyrJ. 6:30-9:30 Frosh Choir Joph Little Theater Juniors Gym Seniors Haller TU3SD .Y 5:00-7:00 A.I':' Soph Gym l'larch 10 11:00-1:00 Frosh Choir Soph Little Theater Junior Gym Senior Haller 4:00-5:00 Frosh Little Theater Soph Haller Junior Choir Senior 3ym 6:30-9:30 Frosh Gym So ph Li ttle Theater Junior Choir Senior i-!nller H3mnSDhY 5': 00-7: 00 A.H. Junior '3%1 l'Jarch 11 12:00-1:00 Frosh Little Th.;ater Soph ~7allcr Junior Choir Senior '1ym 4:00-5:00 :?rosh Choir Soph Gym Juni~r Haller Senior Little The.ater 6:30-9:30 ;:Crosh Gym 30ph Choir Junior 'Jaller Senior Little Theater _W_, __ "_~ ___ , ~ -~---"'-~ -~-- ---" ......... -.-~ ~-"--.-,.-- GLJ:n: PRl~CTIC3 SCH3DUU: (cont.) THURSDAY 5:00-7;00 Senior Gym I'larch 12 11;00-1;00 Frosh Gym Soph Haller JUnior Choir Senior Littla Theater 4;00-5:00 Frosh Little Theater Soph Choir Junior Gym Senior Haller 6:30-9:30 Frosh Haller Sopil Gym Junior Chdlir Senior Little Theater FRIDAY 5:00-7:00 Soph Gym Barch 13 12:00-1:00 Frosh Choir Soph Little Theater Junior Gyt:t Senior Haller 4:00-5:00 Frosh Gym Soph Haller Junior Choir 3enior Little Theater 6:30-9:30 Frosh Litt Ie. Theater So ph Haller Junior Choir Se.nior 8ym Gf ... TURD:W 5;00-7;00 Frosh 3ym Barch 14 8;30-9:30 Soph Gym 9:45-10:1~5 Junior Gym 11:00-12 :00 S"nior Gym .' LET'S KEEP GLEE SPIRIT Another Freshman Glee has passed, and perhaps it j_s time to do some evalua.ting. Glee is an old and honored tradition, but that in itself H0uld not be a sufficient reason for l<:eeninp It. :Sut t 1lere s.re 1n fact many other reasons for keeping Glee. Its pr~m8C'y value lies lh the f'lct that it is just platn fun 8ud thAt it provides a hrenk in the monotony of student life. l'if)nv schools have slr11lar events su-tY8osedl7 serving the sa"'rJe func':ion. Eat/lever, Glee is ;;nique ·Co lVilJ.'1'1!ette, and for the ldno of th:Lni--~·'·at it is is probably pb'Jut the b0st thinp- that l:n'lsmettc could come UP pith. Glee 0.'3 its .Lands is certs in] 'T 'hett8J' than many Hnys in ,<lhi~h it coolCl 'he h<:)ndleo. For instance, 8.8 e18 as comneti tion it is csrtainl:v better th.an anv kind of siinil"r event o8sed on c01'l1net1.tion het1-Jeen th~ "hC'uses lT on cal"1pl.1S. Glee forces larr:er !:'Ind '''OP8 genera] ::rrcmpings than is fOl'nd in most C~U'l'J~Us events anf! thrrefore ClJts across th~ more 11SUS 1 bo'mdaries. Glee c,...··l(1 ,'11so deC"ener<o te into a cutthroa t battle hetween the classes, hut fortunately i~ recent ~enrs Glee has been on a hipher level thnn this. -:;:'L", -;(;7 to ~ceepj n, Glee on this hiFh a 18'~el lies in t~~8 2_t~itudes of t~1e n.'-'rtir·i~)atin.r: clAsses. If Glee is tpken t00 s~~tC'US'7 then ~uch of its fun value is los t. The seni or cl~ s s ~n~ tht) senj 2,r e18 S s pres­ident GrerC" Ch~J ds 9.re to hp con''''~endBC' :':'01' ~eco.frnizing t~is fr>ct; :L,:'l t;h."'ir r:nue N'ondny assembly. Glee es ts ,"1 big hole :i.nto s t11 dy tiI1'1B, 81"'-« it can he rODr:"'h 0)' tl;G flenlth of 8 0 me of the D8.rt1.cinRnts. Btlt Glee o"ll-" co~es ('n~e a "Te8l' , q nc if stl'dents '3.re careful p~~ onlv nan t1cinp L e if they really hp~e ~he ti,.."e, +-.t"'3SA neO'!"tive as"ects 0'" Glee can b~ kept to a m.ini.mum. There is much tiMe and enerp-y snent on (Hee, aYJd it is nrobql"ly all t~Tell BY'pn+;. One could onl ~ T,rish that 88 '''':'r:'~ t.1·'"A, O>l0,rP-Y, nnr'l enthnsiQstlc "Rr+.;_ci-opt:i.on c,~ld pJso bp spent on qr-'''e· nroject:s of ""are 11It;mF.tte sip:nific<once, perhaps on sor'1e+-:'~in.P' of V8lne to T'1ore t ' -'2'i .lust :'Jill<o'mette st110ents. (This editorial 8npearen Ivinrch 20, 19hL! - ',Villamette Colle.~ian Vol.LX'.TI No. ?'::') CI-fTLDS TELLS lvfEANING OT;' :JLEE By Ron Slabaugh Times of crisis are times of forced evaluation in T,,7h1ch recent events are g1 '17811 meaning a.nd honorable trafl1t1ons evaluated. Th1s fact hTas so dramatic,')lly demons ted 1n the events following the death of Presi dy as A-rnerlca asked t 'e queRti ons "1tlhy?/f and ItHmv?" and "Whr t for?" On a drastically rer:uced scale, this same nrocess of e uation-in-the-face-of-crisis operatod on o"r Cl'lmpus is la"t weelr as the cOYlfident senior class lost sh1lt'3.n Glee. Their reaction to this minor trHp:ec;T and the me;.) they der!ved from the occAsion des'::lrve~ the atte'ht'.on of al I of us concerned "ri th t~iJ lamette. lowinr the brassy leAd of 2, C'l1'lde trnml;one, sen-' ors cnnfidently aSflerted that -'::hey "1.'lanted he in the t number, when t 6lJ ldn Freshman Glee 1 It Their con­fidence revealed the judges 1 decision, an(1 1 t "'Tas com­pJetely destroyed by the breakdown of unints os reported in The Statesman the follol.rinrr -rpo-"'n~np:. Snnd"y 1'-188 blRc 1r for !Y'ost seniors '·'ho fr1 1nd their bitterness hnrd to coneea.l. It 1.8 significant th~t a11 eva luI" tion of Glee pl anned for t.he annnal ODK~/lortl"r d meeting, he Id 18 st Sunrln Y, 'tr s dropped fraIT, t'-lP FlP,'pnda FlS the seniots (I i(1 not feel t-1-ja t they C0nld ob ,1!~c ti vely dis­cuss Glee qnite yet. s lirht, the sen:lors' perfor~[Jnce or. Blue 'T 'dD.S unexpec te d aY)il h:tp"~'11 ",T COrr1 r.:ena·, ble for they to cHscover e.nd exnress in ~,;op(1s and action, e has meant to t'~W:;"1 d--ring t:.'eir f('\l~r years 8.t W5.' lamette and 1i'·,O. t it 31'10')1 C 2.n(1 CP'r,"18An t: 0 future s~u generations. S ortemanshtp ',;as t"e first lessc;.n ;r1-jc1' T1S so cnnv:tncinp-' y demonstrated '''.8 the sen5 ors >YJF.lrched :into J>fonday asse!T'bly topether, si0in~ +;110 same tn"1e R S +;1teir Glee entrance on Sf!. turray n:i t, only wi.th di fferant ,-lords. The sinceri ty lli t~ \'Jhi eh 1~1le'.T s ,ttl r,r"nt to he in the.t numbpr, F 1,en tAu goes thr('l'" stream, ff W!'C S ar)'r)ppent to !-',,? stndents "',T!"!t eir nrrivRl. \men the ent.husiAsm had subsi(!eG to\the point "'-There the a~semr-1y c0"ld he Redresser', Gregp' Chllas, president of t'v') seni or class, ex-clAinec thRt the senio!'s Here nor tt.or ahout los in/"' Glee, and the. t they '.,Tere f l1n ttlnr: ready to ,·mde. "After 811," explained Childs, tlNo O"le rememr:-ers t1--e se (lnd or third nInee cla?sed, (lnly the first And last. For us it's all or ncthingt" Childs '!tIent on to interpret the rreaninr of Glee for those present aYl(~ especially the Frosh 1,rl--:o to a certain extent onld detern'line t 11e chf:Jracter of Glee for the next three years. ttThe primary purpose of Glee is fun ,It asserted Chq.ds, It an(1 Hhen a class &lloo-]s an sttitude of cutthroat cOl"1netition to obscure t"his goal. Glee suf~ers an~ the students sufDer." In a rash of SU'DE'lrlativE'l s Childs s stE'ld that Glee 'Dro'rh1E'ld ~m opportunity to l"1eet and make lasting friendshins amonp; the 1"1emhf'1rs of one I s class. He referre r1 to +:h!? -members of the ClASS ()f '61. as the ttGreo.test people in the 1·!orld, If and to Dave 13rier, 9.uthor of t64' s Glee sonr-s fer three years, 88 the greatest guy in the world!" T1:Je seni0rs t"o.:'m (lin s''''Y';ething~er-cr nniq11 e and "Tor~h"I . lIe in s ingi n~, '1 n orcer, their Glee SO:1[l'~ froT': the past four -ye1?crs. The sonli's 'Here qni te good and the ren tien 'ndicetAf prior nreparation. ~o my 1{noHleoge, this j. R the ftrst, time thIs he.s he en done, n nd it is sonetl,inp: t.ha t could well become a 'ltJ'Orth1;.rhile tr2.J1i t·~ 0'1 i", 'Jeers to co~,e, al tho"p;h four songs co"ld be sun:,: (,TIl' if' the sen5oI's lost Glee ever:T ye~r 1 The s8niors ended the a C 3 y by i vi'ti.n,r t2::tose nre sGnt to 50in t 1-e::-n' '" the \oJill amette Alma tAr. Th.e Bl ')e T:oncays sS8't'bly 'HP.S foJ.lr')'Hec h' t'h·e tr8,li tinn!::tl .~ ,":'l'rney thr01]!:7h thp ri",~'l ~ ''ii' ~,J8. ter:'l of the refY'Gshinr: 11ilJ StY'ea:n. crhi s p.rticle ~DDeared Ho rch 20, 19611 - 1.Jlllamette Co1_legian Vol. LXVI No. 2-:>) \ 'HAPPINESS' IS GLEB, '1·ITSTmyt IS BLUE J<,'!m·mAY By Ron Slab.<1ugh Follmlinp.- the vogue of the lfHaDntness" hooks of Charles M. Schulz, many collerre nel,.rsp,:, neT'S hA "lTe suY)Y)l~ .. ed their readers ,.rith a list of nrivpte ?11ustons "T1-ic}! purport to fine the elusive quality "hanDiness," a favorite son of most introductory philosophy courses. 00 4 ng a steT) further, man:lT able 1-11'i ters ha"ITt: offeT'ed Sug~o3tions a to ~·'h"'. t misery is, anparen+; , ,"!. S co 11ep:e students,. better acquainted with this c0n~it10n. Hissing the e8rl~r OflPortu··li ty to join the "haPDiness is" bandlJagc;n an(l sbinp to avoid the e "COp,-C8.t, n is editor awaited tho occasion to tne Dart ~n the in~i-genons \iillametJ-e tr[l d1 tion "f 4'P8 n i-lee "rhich yearly ~r0~rides ":J:lny eXcellont exaM~1188 0" ',"-t"r n-Clm,tness qn(1 Tl1.isery. To Schulz, ttHapp:iness is n T,JR.rm Puup:r;!1 to "J'i.l­lanette students •.• HanDiness is '1<11n1'11.nr F'res'...rmnn "'-loe 1 TIaupines8 is 'lJeirr 1"1 9t8"} gIl ,",0 "r.".y. HapDiness is rn,mr:-!1'ib8Y'i1'1p' 811 tho' ~.rrY>d8_ Ha""~i""ess is ~Ain~ pble +:0 irnoY>~ t~p scn~nrsl si~ns. Happiness is vnur senier 'TA!'ll' 'iJe8 "·d t;h cntups, sqnirt-p: uns, anr! hec1r ] e-slp:" 3. Happ1 De ~ sis "" 81 f-nY'oue 11 e rl >rp""'7(' t. r.", s' e t- full 01' nf ~ , ('t-TS. c',u:iness is "'nt't shoe Y'('l't-~ (') "'" S"t('lnts porch. ( lIGood­n: l'7"t'~";rs. Ca18hash, T·r1'eY>t,),rer ':(1" ,:,ret") lneRs ~ s en Jlnrx-'-',ur~ateo co~yl ~'anr'lYJ.ess 1.3 R 381':8 se-(>u~ nr: tt;lhle !='rt' fl ;")"sh. Han'!jness i~ '}(11d;·"'tpr in rbt!. (l,::;6t!) .. 03 is br<tn(')' rerr'ci",'ed (b'T c!'ene-n8.nerecl, 8!lnd- ',:itcD ~e::rder hicvl"le) t;r1D l' r:~ :""'f: nrc ·tne',,,,;; best of 8 • FIap,:::i -:1.8:3 ':' 1. s to iss the 0118 for :"11.1:'8. HaY)T'd.rt8SS is '~8 ;- 1 1C1 st ~f "':"'11 ?r,,,,I+: r"1.s.1r(' firstl Hiserv is lr::d.nrr f"r'eshrl'lan GJ.ee f-1iC18r-: ',~ hei.",.r" the l1'>r"''''"'e'ee''-'ec' 2'1(' or ':1.rd nlace. "j ~eT": J,fl 1'·-inp.- the onl'~ ,n!:' (';!'t r" ., ace i"l ";ro"r forn1'.tion. ',.~ ser~r is :'l-it L 'l n0' +·.hr~'l·d!,}le'" ~"js01"~~1:1Je SAf't becnuse th ¢f0,n~~ ~"!:~ !;f''''1'0 t~·~Rn 11·- +:'o,r; 0'0(";1= 1""~1.0~" ~ :~. r'l"'c1p~"") 1~,(') ?llr-pr:; "'0 e"eY>""!"'1'" yi th !) c1ev"' .... , enlT" CO. ,ii 0 ''7i s,'c'tcainf2 the seni nT'S ""ode fY'om t"o (';10"'" to the bpY11, • T·'isory is 10~dnp' 'VonI' f"la~ReS -ip t~"" MJJI StrA,8m. T'rj. s e ry 1 s O'Y'''' en dye. Viserv is r ~arzan suit, ~ tr~8 ~ rl an iy)0Uis'tive sqnirrel. Misery is A b~~ 0RF-MisGPV is fl pof:7o ~ttch BY1 '" c] 8.SS on the ';"hir,l rlooT' of ',[nl1er. ~is8ry is ~ han~nR crepm ie. .. \ , .' " i Misery is a f·., 1-e bikini. Nisery is nn Americ8n flag that doesn't exactly f18tter your fif!:ure. Hisery is climbjr,p; stens nn roller skates. Miserv is a soft nilJ.nw 2nd a jar honey. ser"';T i8 nor botU on a sure thing. sery is a tube of ~re9se pnintf a broom stick~ a gar'\;ao-e-cp , n Ii dft and not being ab~.e to trDn3la te "'Jhere is YOler rest ro("'>m? into 'II/atusi. lti.sery is try-inr: to p-ing "The1"e's an Old ':astoric Temple" while s''\>!:l ne:i' n a t5re. Hi~e'''''! is 1:eonle 1[' "(';h' nr: ;,rhen yon aY'e tr"rinp" tn pray br;f"o"-'e t1te temple. And so Hin tile YlR eo'" 'G' and the 'II' "'nn the 'Smith', 1/[8 And thjs article, Amen." (TI1is Hrti"lc; f.1ppe~Y'ed M.-"rch ?O, J96lt- l,yil18mette Gollep:ian Vol. LXVI no. 22)' \ - - lffiESHMAN GLEE The following sign-up sheets are concerned with Freshman Glee committees. I hope the number on each committee will not need to be limited, so if you are sincerely interested in working hard in anY' of the following areas, I encourage you to sign up. Each com­mittee must have a chairman, therefore if you wish to be considered for this job, please place an asterisk (~!-) by your name or contact me personally. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. B. 1. 2. 3. 4. C. 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. D. 1. 2. 3. 4. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Sincerely, Larry Hillhouse PROGRAMS: to design and print the 164 Glee programs. 5. 6. 7. 8. TICKETS: to print and sell the Glee tickets. 5. 6. 7. 8. PUBLICITY: to publicize Freshman Glee by means of radiO stations, newspapers, and posters, and to contact radio stations, and magazines for coverage. 7. 8. 9. 10. IlT 12. RECORD: to arrange for the recording of the program, and to publish and sell Glee records. 5. 6. 7. 8. SOUVENIR EDITION: to organize and publish f 64 Glee yearbook. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. F. DECORATIONS: to decorate the gym in accordance with the theme-Serenade. 1. 9. 2. 10. 3. 11. 4. 12. 5. 13. 6. 14. 7. 15. 8. 16. G. BACKDROP: to design and build an artistic, Serenade backdrop. L 7. 2. 8. 3. 9. 4. 10. 5. 11. 6. 12. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.- 1. 2. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 .. 1. 2. 3. H. LIGHTING: people experienced or interested in lighting effects. 5. 6. 7. 8. I. STAGE AND FLOOR: to set up the gym stage and seating. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. J. USHERS: to arrange for ushering the audience. 3. 4. K. ENTERTAINMENT: to arrange for entertainment during judging. L. 3 SECRETARIES and 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 3 PHOTOGRAPHERS 1. 2 .. 3. Note; these sheets will be taken down on Wednesday, Jan. 13th. "Here we are, gathered together as witnesses," to the beginnings of Frosh Glee. These bright eyed and alert young people are participating in that hal-lowed Glee tradition-5 a. m. practice. These early hours in the gym benefit the winning class in this weekend's Glee performance. Three Frosh Hurl Challenge, Originate Tradition in 1909 By BART WHITE In 1909 the inspiration came to three young men to issue a chal­lenge to all other classes to meet them in a song competition. These three freshmen, Jimmie Oaks, "Brick" Harrison and R. V. Ellis started a tradition that has carried through the ageless decades up until this year, Freshman Glee 1964. THE CHALLENGE that these men issued was for other classes to compose an original song and present it with all members of the class participating. The first Willamette Glee was held in old Waller chapel, then the First Methodist Church and Salem Armory. The f res h men took this 1909 victory banner and also claimed the banner for the follow­ing year in 1910. Since this historic moment, all students have been in­volved in seemingly mortal combat 'to put their classes up on the top rank during Freshman Glee. VLEE'S INCREASE of popular­ity and the fact that more students were participating crowded Glee out of Waller chapel and into the First MethQdist Church. Here, the en­thusiastic students quickly trans­formed the Sanctuary into a Bear­cat wonder exclusively for Glee. Ac­cording to the 1917 Wallulah, the church met "quite a transforma­tion." The choir loft was transform­ed into a" high arch of green, dotted with lilies and crested with a gold "Nineteen" while the base of the balcony and the walls were orna­mented with a fringe of lilies and green leaves." Later, as the church proved in-adequate for the growing contest, it was held in the Salem Armory and finally, in 1923 it was moved to its present site in the W.U. gym­nasium which had just been com­pleted in that year. The first Glees were simple. The classes marched onto the platform, sang their songs and marched right off again. But, as time moved on, more elaborate formations and tra­ditions grew. Classes now vied for excellence in these fonnations and traditions and worked long hours to perfect their goal. Another early tradition was that of Professor James T. Matthews, 1889 graduate of Willamette and professor of mathematics from 1893 to 1941, to announce the decision of the judges and award the Glee petmant. It seems that the students, af"this time, became exceedingly excited and overwhelmed at his method of delaying the verdict until the last possible moment - a con­stant source of frustration to many anxious Glee participants. On Blue Monday, according to Dr. Robert M. Gatke in his book, Chronicles of Willame~e, m a ~y "strange appearing creatures with actions as grotesque and unaccount­able as their appearance" began to invade the Jason campus. Naturally a few of the intellectual· faculty members frowned upon these antics and sought to dispose of them. One such professor even excluded the horrible being from the presence of his classroom, but lived to see the day when his own son, clad in a pair of shorts, rode a tricycle to his college classes!! LIFE MAGAZINE published a story on Freshman Glee. Glee was now as much a part of the campus as old Waller Hall and, according to the 1912 Wallulah put out by the class that had taken the first two Glees, it had, aside from the plea­sure of competition, another object. This is to arouse interest in creating airs and words distinctly Willam­ette. "Although Freshman Glee may still be young, it is well established and it is probable, or at least it is to be hoped, that it will become a tradition which no freshman class will care to break." As students came to \VilIumette and graduated through the other colorful traditions were ded most of these in the last thirty years. Four themes were adopted to be repeated every four years. They are Novelty, Alma Mater, Fight and Serenade, DESPITE the addition of these themes, the original idea of Fresh­man Glee has been preserved and is still exclUSively \Villamette's. tra­dition. No other school in the North­west has, or ever has had, such a contest between all four of its clas­ses. I Who Will Win? I "WE IS DE GREATEST" sho~ts Cassius Senior (Greg Childs) as he expounds why the seniors are going to "beat the world" tomorrow riight by marching off with the 56th Glee Banner, /I. complete reversal from last year's swim through the Mill Stream for the class of '64. As sophomores the '64 class moved to first place from a second place frash year. Through mouthy "Cassius" the seniors vow a title bow-out. (Photo by Charles Garvin). "Who's going to win Freshman Glee?" is the question that fills the air on the Willamette campus this week. Working hard to bring the speculation to an answer is Larry Hillhouse, Freshman Glee manager, and assistant,' manager Dave Good. Tomorrow night at the 56th ,an­nual Glee the answer will be an­nounced to the class that best pre­sents its "Serenade." The challenges once issued, the seniors were obviously hoping that their song and formation would raise them from last year's last place position. The formations are under the direction of Don Lorenzen. The fonnation for the seniors will be a heart with a man beside it; the man will then change to a heart. Leading the class in song is Dave Beier. The juniors, still glowing from last year's triumph, will be singing under the direction of song leader Jeff Heatherington. Their formation will be guided by Joe Hughes and Ron Nelson. They will form a man and a star. The sophomores' near loss last year is providing added incentive to the group not to lose coveted "first" place or get so close to last. Karen Reppun will be coaching the group in its song rendition and formations will be under the hand of Mary Dorsch. The sophomores will present the bust of the Statue of Liberty in their formation. The frosh, over 200 strong, will initiate their Glee career tomorrow in the gym, directed in song by Dave Welch. Bob Morris, fonnation leader, has planned that the group will fonn first two hearts and a Will S· .. ? WIID. scroll, ending with a single heart. The freshmen are the main or­ganizers of Glee and the following people form the core of Glee pIan­. .ning: programs, Keith Johnston and 'Carolee Erickson; tickets, Pat Biles and Bill Alberger; publicity, Len Anderson and Judy Gerber; records, Jane Neville and Dick. Ludders; souvenir edition, Jeanne Smith and Kathy Sherfey; decorations, Dick Zeller and Carol Schmidt; back­drop, Kathy Noble and John Bing­ham; lighting, Karl Lundberg; stage and floor, Bruce Powers and Lew King; ushers, Carol Smullin and Dave Judd; entertainment, $b~ . nie Weed and John Erickson; Sec~ retaries, Linda Stewartt, Judy Me-, Lean and Carol Pratt; photograp~­ers, Charles Garvin, Ross Cravens, and Dennis Glee Depicts Spanish Mood , The theme of Freshman Glee this year is Se~nade in the old Spanish moods. The colorful backdro.Q will follow very closely with the ffieme. The backdrop itself will have a light background of green. Upon the green there is a large pink rose to the right hand side. To the left of the rose will be the wordr Serenade in large letters. Shaded in behind the theme is the number 64. The rose symbolizes the love, romance and moonlight, of Old Spain. The drop will be made with the needed colors of tissue paper. The beauty of the backdrop will aid very much to the ptGdilction of this year's Glee. According to Larry Hillhouse, Freshman Glee manager, judges for Freshman Glee have been chos­en and will be judging in the cate­gories as follows: Formation: Cap­tain Clement O'Neil, captain of the AFROTC at Portland State; Mrs. William Ferguson, director of the Cinderella Charm School; and Mr. Wendell Webb, managing editor of The Oregon Statesman. Words and music: Mr.. Corey Blodgett, director of music at David, Douglas High School; Mr. Stanley Glarum, direc­tor of music at Lewis and Clark; and Mrs. Ronald Craven, a Salem pianist. Presentation: Mr. Gerry Frank, Meier and Frank Company; Prof. Herman Clark, alumnus of WiIlamette who had participated in Glee during his years on campus; Mr. Gary Frame, a recent graduate of Willamette who is now working in connection with the music de­partment of South Salem High School; and Mr. Ronald Craven, who has experience in direction of music. Guests for the evening include Judge Joseph B. Felton, Marion county court judge, and Mr. lind Mrs. Charles Paeth, past director of admissions at Willamette U niver­sity, and who is now dean of men at Oregon College of Education. Glee Spirits Rise As Date Draws Near The inherent nature of man ,hpwed itself yesterday at the 1964 Challenge Assembly as the fresh­man and sophomore Tarzan and r ane made their debts to start off Glee bets for this year. Larry Hill­: lOuse and Nina Crothers donned ,he ape-man outfits for the frosh "lass while Roger Bergmann and I) arlene Hawkins were Tarzan and fane for the sophs. Whichever of these two classes loses will find ,ts Tarzan and Jane giving jungle 'aIls throughout the campus on Illue Monday. Ray Sherwood, frosh class prosi­lent, issued the traditional chal­to all other classes to try to them in Glee. The challenge 'vas accepted by the other three :lass presidents: Steve Lowry, Dick Iieermance and Gregg Childs repre­ienting the sophomore, junior and ;enior classes respectively. Highlight of the hour were the ,enior class cut-ups parodying the ! T uiversity, but all ill fun. This was ,II accomplished through the clever !sage of q llotes from the Bible with .arions skits done to illustrate each luote, Everything from Dean Blake o Saga Food Service to all depart­' nents of education were given fair IIstice in this parody and in the \'ords of narrator Ray Ashton, 'Such are the times that trv"';-' ,)Uk" [~JiIVEWS GLEE R LRY ,.~ '!If' "Pl·, , lasses Prep ~~< 'The intl'lN" - hilt frif'ndlv­rivalry among \\"illi1l11rll e Uni­versity's four C!;,.,,,es will be I'C' ne'l\'~/in the :;6th :1I111ll<Ji Fresh­Jbin'Glee in the \'1'\' g\mna,ium at~4hn. Saturday. ' Efeh clas~ will ~ing all nrig-imil song set t.o music written by individual class members, Music, words and marching Jor­mations will be judged and the losing class will have to wade through the Mill Strea~ on "Blue Monday" while the win- Uncle Sam (Molly Staples) exhib­its the "Glee spirit" emphasized by the seniors in the Blue Monday assembly-win or lose, Glee is to be enjoyed! for Contest ning group walks off with the traditional Glee banner. .Judges for the event have been named for all phases of competition and include the fol­lowing: For formation, Captain Clement O'NeiL AFROTC at University of .portland; Mrs, I--~~~'~'~ William Ferguson, director <'Jf to better last year's fourth place the Cinderella Charm School.; and swimming finish. Forma· and Wendell Webb. managing tion leader is Don Lorenzen and editor of The Oregon Statesma;) Dave Beier will direct the senior For words ana musie the singing. judges will he Corey Blodgett, This year'~ junior class wi!! music director at David Doug- be after its second win in a row. las High School; Stanley Gla!'- under formation leaders Joe um. music director at Lewis and Hughes and Ron Nelson and Clark College, and Mrs, Ronald· song leader Jefl Heatherington. Craven, Salem pianist. Karen Reppun heads the for- .Judging presentation will be. mation and Mary Dorsch the Gerry Frank of Meier ,md singing for the sophomores, Fran'k Co,; Merman Clilrk, Wil-' Bob Morris de,igned the for­lamelte alumnus: Gary Frame, mation and Dal'f' Welch i~. in music department at South! chargE' of till' ~illgillg for the Salem, and Ronald Craven, ex-. freshmen. perienced music director, I All four dele',,!" will perform The senior dass will he out. betorE' fl p;wkl'd hOIH" IClasses To Vie In WU Songfest i WILLAME1TE UNIVERSI-I. On "Bille Monday" follow" iTY, Salem (Special) - Wil-Img the com petlt lon, the memo I'lamette University's 56th an_I'bers, Of .. the clClss PlaCl.ng fourtn \\111 be reqUIred to j nUal Freshman Glee compe- wade l'vlill Stream on the titian will be held March 14i campu~. in the university gym. I tb: judges will bc I The program will feature Gov, O. Hatfield. ,song and drill competition be.. ,,~-~~~---~- itween the various classes. I : Each class will present an ~riginal s~g on the theme I Serenade. BUSIL Y PREPARING for the annual Willamette Lniversity Glee competition are members of the pub­licity committee Ish\)wn kneeling). Standing up and supervising the -wor~\ are co-chairmen, from left, Larry Hillhou'se and Dave Good, This year's event will take place March 14\ (Capital .J oumal Photo) Fl~esllnlall Glee Rellcal'sals CI'cate Excitelllent at W. U . . " The tensions of Freshman I The big night, for which tiCk-I day" March 15, a day of hum­Glee rehearsals have descended ets always are at a premium, bling servitude and a dip in cold on the Wi 11.,. lmette t:niH~rsily' will find a panel of judges grad- 'I Mill. Creek. ;;lnd for paying off 'tampus. ,itt' of the traditional ing each class on its march for- bets. inter-class music-and-marching mations, costuming, original Glee manager is Larry HIll­competition sim:e 1908. music composition and exeel!- i house. freshman from Palo Alto . • Theme of the 1964 event tion. I Calif . assisted bv Dave Good. March 14 Will be "Serenade." For the winning c1as, I the i freshman from Kentfield. Calif. ~ontinuing the system of rotating sophomores won last year) it is Leading up to the contest will ."the of alma mater, fight, cheers .. For the fourth-place I be the annual "challenge as- ,·novelty ,inri serenade. losers, It WIll mean "Blue Mon- sembly" and senior cut-ups. -- I' Tuesday, March 3. Pre-Glee orders for recordings of class music will be taken starting Sunday from Jane Ne­ville. Lausanne Hall, for $1.25. _,,',liets 'and Blue :M6n(lav , L Glee Bets.' A. Blue Monday will be' consid­.' ered a regular academic day. B. No bets are to be executed that would,in any way disrupt' , the academic atmosphere. " 1. This rul~ applies to the dis­turbance of any classes. 2. The Blue Monday convoca­tion conducted at 11 a.m. is to be considered the ap­propriate time and place for . paying Glee bets which will 'physically involve· members of the faculty, or. which will result in damage to Univer- , sity property. , '.4.- Glee, bets;necessitating men entering women's living or­ganizations ,and I or women entering those of the men should not be paid. 5. Indecent clothing (or none) is to be avoided. 6. Glee bets arc to be restricted Listed;~" Losers to the Willamette University campus . 7. All Glee bets are to be paid before 12:00 midnight on the day of Blue Monday. II. Blue Monday assembly The losing class of Freshman Glee will be responsible for presenting the Blue Monday assembly pre­ceding their swim in the Mill Stream. All arrangements for said assembly will be the responsi­bility of the losing class. III. Concerning the Mill· Stream A. It is recommended that the losing class' wear shoes during their swim in order to avoid lacerated feet. B. The losing class is to take their swim and leave it at that with no attempt to bring mem­bers of other classes into the Mill Stream. C. Due caution should be exer­cised on the part of all classes to avoid any undesirable re­sults as a result of the swim. IV. Enforcement: These proposed rules should be followed when disciplinary action seems appro­priate in violations of the above rules. A. Reporting of infractions should be made by any student or pro­fessor, but must be made di­rectly to a member of Student Senate, or Executive Freshman Glee Committee. B. Senators will bring all infrac­tions under their attention be­fore Student Senate no later than the first Senate meeting follOWing Blue Monday. Con­duct and dress of violators will be taken into consideration in imy decision. Smile, two, three, four ••• Step, two, three • ., " It is never too early to begin , practice for Freshman Glee, as is evident when Larry mIlhouse, Glee manager, and his committee meets! Here he instructs Mary Dorsch, Karen Reppun, Bob Morris, Dave Welch, Jeff Heatherington, and Dave Good in the all-important task of marching down the quad steps. ~ktm'" .re Dov. B.I", Doo renzen, and Joe Hughes. (photo Ross Cravens.) Glee ,,/:'res,entati(Jn 1t.eadbitfs· "Namet1~~ ''''Freshman l~'Hillhouse Iksu"pas( Glees. Each class'\1Jru)iave to Deen elected Glee manager for thiS' :ereate an original song~in* year's Freshman Glee, which will to this year's theme; nade. ' occur some time in early March.. On Glee night each, ' per- In the ele'ctions held last week form its original song and be judged the results were as follows: Glee on various pOints. r f,,; manager, Larry Hillhoc:se; sen~or The song itself i~ :jua,g¢~' on song ~eader, Dave BeIer; sen~or wording and music, the perform­~ o~abon leader, Don Lorenzm; ance is judged on, vocal Fenclition !uDlor s.on~ leader, . Jeff Heather- (tone, diction, expression) ~~d for­mgton; JUDlor formation leader, Joe mation (execution and adaptability). Hughes; sophomore song leader, Among the judges will be the gov­~ aren Reppun; sophomore forma- emor of Oregon, Mark Hatfield. bon leader, Mary Dorsch; freshman FRESHMAN Glee 1963 will be song l~ader, Dave Welch; f~eshman the 56th Glee in the history of formatlo~ leader, Bob M~ms. Dave Willamette University. This 'year's Good WIll serve as aSSIstant Glee Freshman Glee will carry qn ' a tra­manager. clition that was started in 1908 by GLEE MANAGER Larry Hill- thrfle freshmen, Jimmie: Oaks, house said that this year's Freshman " k" d V Elli Glee will be on the same order as", Bric Harrison, an R. 'I " : • S of the class of 1912. " , enate Discusses Gle~ The first Freshman Glee was held in Waller Hall and was won by the freshmen. Glee moved to the First Methodist Church and tbt; Salem Armory before returning to the Willamette campus in 1923, with the completion of the Willamette gym. Since those times Glee has become increasingly more elaborate, due to more class participation and publicity. Freshman Glee, announcement of the Portland State Winter Carnival, the Fall Blood Drive, abandonment of the Hom~oming leaf rake, a re­port of campus events, the selection of chairmen for the mock political and the adopting of new procedures prOvided stu-senate members with a busy Monday. Freshman Glee manager petitions, along with petitions for the class song and foonation leaders, will be due this Monday. For the past two weeks, 'representatives from the elections committee have been vis­iting the freshman living organiza­tions explaining the duties involved in being the glee manager. Elections for the manager, song and formation leaders will be December 5 and 6. " ".·-'T>--~t......------ MONDAY, Noy., ,.:~-'Petitious {or Freshman Glee manager,-' class formation and song leaders, student body office.l.J~ . Elections ofFreSfirli'iI~; dlee man­ager, class,s6ngand formation lead­ers and It Wintet Carnival Prmcess will tak~ place December 12 and 13. PETITIONS' for the various Glee positions will. be accepted through toqay. Several posts have not been filed for and interested students are asked to seek further informa­tion at the student body office. '1 / ! I THE MONDAY following Glee night, Blue Monday, is the time when Glee bets will be paid off, and the losing class will swim the Mill Stream. Blue Monday will be a regular academic day and the paying off of Glee bets should not interrupt or disturb any classes. Glee bets should not: physically involve faculty members, result in damage to University property, ne­cessitate men entering women's liv­ing organizations or vice-versa, in­volve indecent clothing (or none), or involve leaving the campus. In­" i fraction of these rules will be dealt with by the Student Senate or the Executive Freshman Glee Com­mittee. A sign up sheet for any fresh­men who wish to participate on the various committees for Glee will be follOWing Christmas. Anyone Want To Bet On Glee'! Have an appetite for cream pies? Bob Morris who, if he loses, will of '64, had to do various foolish Like to get in shape for the track season? Want to test your talent at singing, serving, selling? All this and more will be "awarded" to the losers of a variety of Glee bets on the upcoming Blue Monday. Lisa Torp and Cathy Vielhauer will meet on the steps of Eaton Hall to toss and receive pie in the face. Wes Armstrong and Doug Dunham will take vengeance on· Pat Arm­strong and Glen Childs if the lat­ters' class (Frosh) comes in behind the Juniors. Their wager: to run to Portland. Junior Dave Foote is re­peating a Glee bet that he won last year. His hoped for victim is Frosh WU Seniors Lose Glee, . ' Get Dunked 8y A1.t=RED C. JONES " C.p~J Journal, Writer The cleanest class at Wi!­lamette University today is the senior f class, dunked in Mill Creek~or the second con- ~._ tiveYfr for losing Fresh­• Glee eompetition. . e saine damp bodies Illfde Up.. the junior class wHich las£ year finished fourth in} the' ~ual compose-sing­and- march contest. The freslupan _ class, in its first try, won all the marbles Saturday.reght. Today, Blue Monday, found campus in­habitants paying off in full view a variety of bets made on . the outcome. One bet not paid off in full except the results, was neat, . steep, e , .1' followed by juniors with~:CO and -sophomores • third.~ 214. Seniors turned the "Ser­enade" theme mto a moab with 185 pointS. The frosh wererfated high­est in words an~ music (song leader was Davitt B. Welch, Portland, and lyrie'writer was Judith M. McLean, Aloha, Ore.) and highest in formation '(Bob Morris, Portland, was leader). JUNIORS CITED Juniors led in presentation and rendition and frosh were second. The winning,entry, "InS.e( enade," depicted a ,scroll forming.two hearts,~which merged into one heart -like a love bond. have to sell unmentionable ladies' tricks. garments. Of course oue of the grand dad­dies of them all is the wager be­tween Roger Bergman, Sophomore, and Larry Hillhouse, Freshman. Vol­unteering to share in their glory or defeat are Darlene Hawkins, Sopho­more, and Nina Crothers, Frosh. Losers will dress as Tarzan and Jane on Blue Monday, and perch in a tree alongside old Waller Hall, giving out characteristic "calls of the wild." At lunchtime, Jane will eat at Tarzan's living organization; and at dinner time, Tarzan will eat at Jane's. Glee bets through the years have provided the campus a variety of entertainment. In 1962 a Sophomore, Howard Liebreich, made the mistake of betting against his own class which won Gleel Perched on one of the columns in front of the Sig house, he had his ladder taken away, was sprayed with hoses, and was finally thrown in the Mill Stream by members of his own class. Last year's Blue Monday assembly was highlighted by the payment of bets by several students. One bald loser had to kiss every girl in the then Sophomore class. A senior was molassesed and feathered, and many others, mostly member of the class This vear's contest for the most unusual -bets sponsored by the As­sociated Students had all bets in last Wednesday at 5 p.m. This year's Blue Monday will greet a number of interesting characters - John Bingham or Bill Willingham in baby clothes, John Putnam or Barb Davis serving a meal in the other's living organization. And, was that rumor really true that one set of bettors are wagering a case of beer on the outcome of this year's Freshman Glee? CLASSES AS USUAL found some unusual distrac­like Stephanie Okada, sophomore from Hawaii, played the role of a thumb-sucking, stuffed ani­child after losing a Freshman Glee bet. , A BASKET FULL of Junior Class President Dick Heermance is carted around the Willamette University cam­pus today by three 50phomores,Apn' Rhiger, Marilyn Miller and Pam Dean, to payoff a Freshman Glee bet (Capi­tal Journal Photos by Gerry Lewin) JOHN W. BITTNER, sophomore bet los~r, paid off loday on this "sick bet" he made over Fre~hm~it GJee results. He posed as a monk with a jug labeled "gasoline" and he chanted, "Beware of the 'ti,time ()~ the transcripts. Beware infidels." • -... I I Freshmen 'Serenade' To '64 Victory Monday was indeed "blue" for the seniors, as their legs took on that shade in the wade through the Mill Stream. It was the second trip through the shallows in as many years for the '64 class after a first place showing two years ago. The traditional Blue Monday as­sembly was devoted to nostalgia by the losers as they recapped four years of Glee song eff~rt:', and through President Greg Childs, in­dicated the Glee spirit that should be captured by all classes, win or lose. The entire festivity this year was dedicated to Dean Melvin H. Geist, who is retiring as Dean of the Music School after 25 years of service. The dedication was kept secret un­til Glee night. Dr. Schulze finalized the Glee outcome in his usual prolonged fa­shion, but once the verdict was de­clared, the frosh made up for lost time. Frosh music composer and song leader Dave Welch and formation leader Bob Morris were hoisted to shoulders of the jubilant victors. Judy McLean got credit for writing the words for the winning song. Glee formation turned from a winning warm heart and scroll by the freshmen to a chilly, wet stroll by the seniors in diverse festivities last Saturday and Monday, capping the 56th annual Freshman Glee. The freshmen earned the coveted banner with 240 points, followed in order by the juniors, 220; sopho­mores, 214; and seniors, 185. Judging was based on a possible 300 pOints. Words and music for the original songs were wei~ed by three judges, each having 30 points. Voice rendition or presenta­tion was judged by four with 30 points each, while three judges weighed formations for execution and adaptabiUty. The freshmen song "In Serenade" gained 65 out of a possible 90 points; the sophomores were second with 50 points for "To Liberty"; the juniors got 40 credits for "Vision of My Love," and the seniors' "The Gift of Love" achieved 29 points, A first in formation was also earned by the freshmen, nosing out the seniors 82 to 81. Juniors were third with 80 and the sophomores picked up 78 tallies. In presentation, the juniors top­ped scoring with 100 points out of 120 possible, followed by the fresh��men with 93, sophomores with 88 and seniors with 75. Gleeful Frosh Watch Seniors 5wis" The Blue Monday assembly, held at the beginning of this week, cli":~: maxed a week of Glee activities and gave a wet farewell to this year's senior class of 1964. The assembly, held during the 11 o'clock hour, was presented by the seniors, fourth place finishers ip Freshman Glee last Saturday night. The class, Resting on his laurels is Dick Heermance, junior class president, Pushing him around are three losing sophomore coeds, Marilyn Miller, Ann Rhiger and Pam Dean. These sophomores look gay now, but how are they going to feel when the man at the store finds they haven't been carrying groceries? Other bets included Roger Bergman and Darlene Hawkins playing Tarzan and Jane in a tree outside of Waller, Margo, tell us, is life more fun as a grey haired Glee loser, or a brunette orals-taker? Right about now it looks like she really doesn't know. From the looks on othel seniors' faces, they .don't know how they got in the loser's category either. Hope they have better luck with their comps and orals! which had been paying off Glee bets all morning such as rolling 'an egg from Eaton to Waller with nose only, singing BeattIe songs in front of Waller, .-and receiving pie in the face, sang the. three Glee songs had . presented at lW'LIIl'~W~'.vrle ·iJf them, "Bearcat Victory," thelt ,. category. After preside-nt the fact that ,place for them in the fight win or lose in Glee. senior class emphasized matter if you The class then proceeded to the Mill Stream to fulfill their losing part of the bargain.! However, they did not go in alone as several of the underclassmen fell victim to the senior wrath and were pulled in behind the losers. The most unique Glee bet was won by freshman Dave Everson and sophomore Ray Wing had to pay it off by going around as a Watus! all day. The prize. he re­ceived for winning the contest­a bone. Probably the one that received the most attention was the' "FOr Sale" sign that was found atop the Fine Arts building early Monday morning., Custodians worked half the day Tuesday trying to remove it. , I • I MIf'.!1JTES OF GENERAL COMMITTEE MEli.'TING The first meeting of tho gener<:.l c01U1;d.ttee for Freshman 01ee, 1964, was called to order at 11:00 a.nl. on Tuesday. January 21, by Larry Hillhouse t Fl'eshman Glee l~<.:.ger. Larry then j.ntroduaed the co-cnairmen of the ~a.riOUD committ.oea. detlned'¥reshman Glee. and re~d the Oan~al Glee Rules. There followed disausslGllS about Glee and Blue 1<1ondq. during vlhich the date for Glee was clarified, 11arch 14, 1964, and the question of movement within the f()I'l'I1~tions vTaS discussed. Larry announced that each cOllUnittee should turn in its budget to Dave Good b,y Saturday, Februar; 15. Bob l1orrl,s and Dave [risleh, the Freshman class formation and song leaders ga.ve a report on their pro~ess. They stated that we have a. unique th&"tle thi5 ye'ar and that thin55 Will definitely start to move attar semester break. Larr;r cont:l;ratulatoo :cave I'or his excellent effort in writing the song. Committee members were asked to bring ideas for judges to the next meeting. It \faa decided by the comm.U"tae that the tradition ?! having Dr. Schultz$ present the Glee Banner to the winning class would be preserv6d this year. Hambera 'irere also asked to tl:'.i.nk about who this year's Glee should b3 dedicated to. It was suggested that Dr. Lovell and Dr. Schultze are retiring this year anG 'W(;uld be worthy of con­sideration for this honor. Larry reportc~ that we have a rradget of $800.00. plus the money received from salling o.d3 for the prc(xam ar..d records of Glee. He suggest~ that if vIe think we are giJing to need additional fu!'..da, 'tITe thL"lk about how to raise theM.. It was dEcided that regular meetings for the General Comrrittee would beS8_tUl"day afte1"'r~oons at 1:00, with the earliest adjournment ti.~e set at 2 :00 and the latest at 3tOO. The next meeting, then, would be· F'9bruary 8 B.t 1100. It t~a8 announced that people m.ay be excu.sed from Convocations to attend Glee meetings and suggested that that might be a good time for individual oom.11d.ttee meetings. After di~cussion from the floor regarding backdrop, and other possible places where Olee might be presented, Larr.y passed lists of all co:m;nittee members to the l"!ol'llmittee chairmen. The meeting was a.djourned at 11:30. Re8pectfu1~ ~ubmitted, ~/:!({/l./ '><.--:!z::L<:A>Q4l Linda Stewart, Recording Secretary FRESHMAN GLEE. 1964 MINUTES OF GENERAL COMlUTTEE MEETING The meeting was called to order at 9135 on Saturday, February 8, 1964, by Larry Hillhouse, Freshman Glee. Manage.r. Boll Call was taken. Since mens rush would be going on the following Saturday, the next meeting was set for either next Friday or next Sunday, the· specific date and time to be arranged. at a later date. Committee reports were then called for. The Program committee reported. that it is checking on prices. history, and ideas for the cover. The Tickets committee is divided "into groups i-lork1ng on the mathematical and desig'j4ng phases of its duty. The Publicity committee 18 working onnewspaperat radio stations, scrap. books, posters, prizes for the most unique glee bet. magazines. and the pO'ssibi1ity of a video tape" in addition to writing a letter to all Wil1m.tto P~entsto advertize Glee.. The Record cOlJ'l.iilittee announced that it has a price of $1.25 for a 45 rpn record and that tt ie work1ng on getting a better jaoket for the records. Those working on the Souvenir Edition have a tentative outline of their work and are trying for a t.en-page edition ld.th no advertizi~. Although the Decorations committee was not represented. Larry announced that they are planning to decorate the balcony so it will look like the group below is serenadil'!.i:f them. The Backdrop committee is ready to start working on March ? as they have an estimate of the cost and several sketches. The Lighting comIuttee announced tha:t the standard people no longer ~ave the equipment to do our lighting, so it was suggested that they try Meier and Frank or several other places that have stage lighting. The stage and Floor Committee is changin& last year's pattern and is cheoking prices to move pianos. The Usher Committee is trying to get a high school marching unit to usher so they can g9t a group with unifoms. The Entertairment committee is working on getting something light, but not necessaril¥ musical. possibl1 camp'J.s talent, to entertain while the judging is taking place. Forms were handed out for each COlD..'Tdttee to use in turning in their budgets at the next meeting. It was decided that t.e should set up a Photograp~ budget for Chas. Oarvin. Several suggestions l-lere then made as to people who would be good judges, but it was decided that we should wait to make a definite decision till the next meeting. Suggestions lvere made regarding to vmom Olee should be dedicated.. Dave Welch was looking into specific possibilities. Rule changes by the Executive Glee Comrnittee were then noted. The Blue Monday rules were read and it was decided that the.y needed no change. Those in charge of the song and formation reported that they were working on their duties and that they were shaping up well. The meeting was adjourned at 11:20. Linda stewart Re~rding Secretary I " FRESHMAN GLES. 1964 MINUTES OF GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING The meeting WaS called to order at 2 :1.5 p.m. on SUMas" t February 16. 1964. by Larry Blllhouse, Fresl'..man Glee Manager. Roll call was taken, and the mllIutea were approved 'as read. It was announced that budgets would be approved and returned to oommittee cha.irmen at the next meeting. Chairmen should. turn in a list of people attending meeti!1gs during convocations so that excuses oould. be made •. Colm'llittae reportB were th4ItD called for. The Program Co1rmd.tt .. .ehoMld sketches of several ideas for the cover, the tenure of the cover and 1l1aide pages, and said the design would try to coincide with the backdrop. The Tlcket Committee has a sketch of the gym and is making different colored tickets for the different. sections f and has a special section tor honored guests. The Publicity Comrr.1ttee announced a series ot radio programs for the two Sunr:iays 'before and the one atter Glee. The Record Com:m1ttee 18 world.ng on publicity to sell records. The com.r:d.ttee on the Souvenier Edition has accepted one of three bids received for a 12 ... page edition, with pO$s1bJJr one ad, and higher grade paper. The Decoration Committee has its plans formulated for the decoration of the g;Jm.. The Backdrop comm1ttee submitted. aeyaral sketohes, one of which was ohosen to be used by the General Conun1ttee. The Stage and Floor oom.1li t tee announced that 1 t has the PUUl08 and is ta.l.ld.ng to Hr. Sparks about risers. The Dshe:'s Committee has received no replies as yet from high school marching units invited to usher. The Entertaiment CO;1ll'ftittee has placOO anJlouneements in living organizations for local tal,nt to volunteer to entertain while judging is ta.1dng place on Glee night. It was de¢ided. by the OO!1tl1.ittet: to dedicate Fresb:rn.e,n alee. 1964 to Dean Geist. Larry and carol Pratt have written to ten judges. Dave Good 1s in charge of the Challenge AssernlUy. Committee members were asked to submit ideas to him. It was suggested by the oom."1littee that freshmen begin signing up to participate in Glee, as sam~ oftha other classes are begi~_~e this prQdedure. A motion was passed to try to get the 'Wayfarers to oome down for an informal presentation to adTertize and arouse spirit for Glee. They were to be contacted at the Winter Carnival. It was decid.ed not to have a danc., as it was not really nece55ary to make money and would involve unnecessary time and effort on the part 01 com~ttee members. and when most OI the people would have bean spending so much time practioing their Glee presentations. The meeting was adjourned at ):25. Respectrul~\su~ttedt c54:/~deu 'x1~t; Linda StewaR. Record1ng Secretaq ... '" , " ), FRESHMAN GLEE, 1964 MINTJtES OF GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING The meet.ing was called to order at )*10 p.m. on S~t Februar,y 2j~ by Larry Hillhouse, Freshman Glee ?.fana.ger. Minutes were approved. as read.. It was announced: that Part Arl'letroll/i 111, WOJ'~ au's. aip;t.o.tlp, tor the Freshman Class part'ioipa~tol'l .. , The Program Com.uttee 8.1Ulouneaci that its design is finished am ready. The Tickets Committee showed the printed tickets. The Publicity Committee reported that the Salem papers will be covering Glee, that they are working on posters, and that the prize £01' the m.ost unique Glee bet would be judged by the General Committee. The Records Committee announced that the records are all but made, that the, will. be solc:l till Glee night and should be received about a week after Glee, and that the, would be talking about jackets for the records next week. The possibility ot selling the Souvenier Editions, which are u~ free, wasdiscUsaed.. The Decorations Committee is working on the phDXl1' nowers. not having changed the basic idea. The Backdrop Co~T.1ttee 1s working on color schemes, has its materials, and hopes to be under construction by next week. Those working on Lighting are still haVing problems finding lights. The Entertainment Com:rd.ttee 18 going to talk to radio stations or newspapers for possibilities of acts. Dave Good. rumounced that the budget is in good shape and told. commt.ttee members how to go about get tingmney. The meeting was adjourned. at 3t45_ Respectfully submitted. 0,~'*--/17 "l£ [,~.,.J,:I'"~.· ~~' ~~kL. <)-..c~/f,.. ,Jv - Linda stewart Reoording 3eCretary FRESHMAN GLEE. 1964 lUNUTES OF GENERAL COMi'1IT'l'EE MEETING The meeting was called to order at l:OS on Saturday. rebru~ 29. by Larry HUlhousa. Fresbman Glae .Manager. Roll was taken, the minutes were approved as read. and convo excuses wrs oalled tor. Dave C~ode announced that the budget has been approved and returned 1ncliv1dual budgets to the committee chairmen. The Program comn:d.ttee announced that it is now working on tentative page plans. The Tickets are ready and 'W"ill probably be distributed d1lring Glee practices. The PubliCity oommittee reported that it has posters Up. and that lie will not be able to be covered by magazines.. The Records Co~~ttee amlolmced its schedule of selling reoords. Th~ Decorations Com.il1ttQe has changed the theme slightly, and :is working on its decorations. The Backdrop COIllI1'J.ttee is ready to start work and should be finished by' ne:A-t .. reek. The LiChting COtrtmittee is l~rk1ng on getting the lights frOlll a Portland firm. The Stage and Floor' ~~~ttee is going to talk to Mr. Cooper on Tuesday about how to arrange the gyIn floor. South Salem. High Sehool is fluonishing the ushers, and the c<)mmittee is trying to arrange a time to meet w"ith them. The Entertainment Qo1lll1l1ttee 15 going to try to get Dan Hartley. a sophomore L"1 Belknap who workS 1n the summer as a. folk linger in Sun Valley. to tntertain. being acoompanied bT John Fi'aJier on the flamenco guitar. They are also look:1ng il'l4.0 the possibility of having Chuck Olson do a humorous reading. Dave Vialoh is che.d1dng into the possibilities of people to write the Glee dedication. Patt .Armstrong announced that it is tU'gent thai; e'V'el7body attend all of the Glee Practioes. The meetin~ was adjourned at 1:45_ Respecttu1ly submitted. ~';~'i[t/ -d-ZU-f/'-C?A:.t: Linda stewart Recording Secretar,r .,.,.. •. ,t L :t-1ANAGE..R Larry Hillhouse--B. .liSSISTANT lliANAGER Dave Good--B .. Formation Leader Bob Horris- Song Leader • Da ve ':!elch-'-H. Programs Keith Johnston--B. Carol ee Ericl:son--L. Tickets Pat 3ile8 ... -L Bill Alberger~H~M. Publicity Len Anderson--M Judy Gerber&-L Records Jane lievil.le--L Dick Ludders--M Souvrnir Edition Jearne Smith--L Ke.thy Sherfey--D Decol'{" tlons Dick Zeller--B Carol Scmidt--L Bacl\:QrQl? Kathy Noble--D John Bingham--M Li3bting Karl Lundberg--~·f Sta~ Emd Floor Bruce Po-Ylers--H L8\-! King--B Ushers Carol Smullin--L Dave Judd-- I! Entertalnment Bonnie i1eed~-L John EricJcson--B Secretr.ri es Linda Stewart--L Judy ~·1cLean--D Carol Pr.J.ttxi:L Photo;'Te.phers Charles Garvin--363-5245 Roste, Crc.ven::l--M Dennis George--B , .. ~\: 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, NY Thank you very much for your recent story suggestion. Our Editorial Board considered the suggestion thoroughly, but decided that it does not fill our present editorial requirements. We greatly appreciate the interest which prompted you to think 0/ LOOK. THE EDITORS THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY 666 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK,N.V. 10019 9S6·4000 READER SERVICE DEPARTMENT We appreciate your writing us about your proposed \::{,eWt, but we regret that the CURTIS !fAGAZINES are no longer considering unsolicited ideas for fiction, articles, fillers, and poetry. Thank you for your interest. THE EDITCRS . ------- seventeen 320 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 22, N. Y. PLAZA 9-8100 AMERICA'S TEEN-AGE MAGAZINE Miss Judy Gerber Publicity Chairman Lausanne Hall, Willamette University Salem, Oregon Dear Miss Gerber: February 12, 1964 I want to thank you for your letter which was referred to me by Walter Holden. I read with interest the material you submitted on the Freshman Glee at Wil1amette, but I do regret that a story on the program does not fit our current editorial needs. Thank you, in any case, for telling us about it and I wish you the best of luck with this year's Glee. RW/mk Sincerely, ~(J~ Ruth Whitney Executive Editor This Week 485 Lexington Avel1uP, New York 17, N,)", MAGAZINE E,iitorial Deparhnent January 20, 1964 Dear Miss Gerber: ThanKS for letting us see the enclosed. 11m afraid itl s not right for us. ~iss Judy Gerber Publicity Chairman Lausanne Hall, W. U. Salem, Oregon Charles Sopkin Ass't Article Fditor EOITORIA,- OFFICES JUDSON 6-1212 LI FE TIME & LIFE BUILDING ROCKEFE~4ER CENTER NEW YORK 10020 January 29, 1964 Dear Miss Gerber and Mr. Hillhouse: Many thanks for writing to us about Willamette's Freshman Glee. We are sorry to disappoint you, but we are not able to plan an article about the event for LIFE. However, we're holding your information for possible use in the LIFE Guide, the section we reserve for noting various festivals, theater and musical events around the country. With best wishes. Sincerely yours, RK:tr .. < • h C:H:HISTIAN ADVOCATE TOGETHER. FOR METHODIST LEADERS FOR METHODIST FAMJI..IES Avenue, Nashville EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT; Leland D. Case, Editorial Director P. O. Box 423, Pork Ridge, Illinois Telephone 299-4411 60068 January 29, 1964 Miss Judy Gerber FRESHMAN GLEE Publicity Chairman Lausanne Hall Willamette University Salem, Oregon - 97301 Dear Miss Gerber: We would like to thank you so much for your interest in TOGETHER and for suggesting some coverage of your Freshman Glee that will be held March 14. While I can't make any final decision on the matter, our editors will consider the story and if there is sufficient interest we will be in touch with you. GPM:sl erely, >' If)dl::.:- orge~. Miller ditorial Assistant (Photos) TOGETHER PUBUCATIONS OF THE METHOOIST PO .... SHING HOUSE· LOVICK PIERCE. PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER ~ PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING OF THE YEAR tntesman MEtMBEtR ASSOC'ATEtO PREtIllIl CHARLES A. SPRAGUE ltDITOR AND PUBL.ISHER SALEM,OREGON 3/28/64 Dear l"liss Pra tt: (Larry Hillhouse) Thank you for forwarding the kind note from Larry Hill­house. I would like to express my own appreciation, too, to Mr. Hillman and yourself, for the privilege of ha ving a part in the Glee. (I'm sorry I got lost and didn't show up for the advance briefing-- I didn't know where to report. But I guess no di:mage wa s done). It was a splendid program, and I had quite a wrestle with myself on the scoring. (I differed, too, with some of the oth­ers in some parts of the judging). And it brougbt home to me once more that sometime or other that fine school has just got to have a new gym. Wi th kinrl rega rds 'I y,/,1 -' -,I .. Lf /<- :... t, f.-~" (Wend ell 'Webb mgn Senior group. There were several faculty members present from the Oregon College of Education and I think it is unwise for students to air their personal feeliDgs in a public production. Perhaps Senior Cutups would be a better place. '!'hank you for correcting what might have been a serious misunderstanding of the real Willamette spirit. Wi th kindest regards. Sincerely, '1£ ~C~ Charles A. Pa th Jr. Dean of Men • OF'F'ICE OF THE DEAN COL.L.EGE OF' MUSIC WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY SALEM. OREGON Larry Hillhouse, Manager Freshmen Glee 1964 Delta Tau Delta Willamette University Salem, Oregon Dear Larry, March 18, 1964 I want you to know how much I appreciate having the 1964 Freshmen Glee dedicated to me. This is a distinct honor and one I will cherish with fo:m.d memory. The tribute given me by all four classes when you announced the dedication was deeply appreciated. Glee was very good, and exceptionally well managed. You and your com­mittees deserve a round of applause from all of us who had the good fortune to attend this years performance. It has been a rare privilege being associated with the many fine students at Willamette. Be assured that Mrs. Geist and I will follow with interest tbe future of the University. We now join in expressing our thanks to all of you. MHG:ss Most sincerely, 7/u6~~Jc Melvin H. Geist, Dean College of Music ASSOCIATED STUDENTS WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT: .JIM BROWN FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT, .JOYCe: CASTER SECIJND VICE-PRESIDENT: ED COLE SECRETARY, FRAN MARLETTE TREASURER: AL BEARDSLEY MEMBER AT LAROE: GENE .JUVE Salem, Oregon February Dear Willamette Parents: We would like to acquaint you with one of the most important traditions Willamette ivers y, FRESHMAN GLEE, which will be held this year on March 14,. is unique a Willamette insti­tution and an tegral component of our college life. This yearly event was begun when three shmen, members of the Class of 19 J challenged the other classes to meet them in a song competition. Since that time, Glee has become more elaborate and is now quite well-known in this area. Since the early '50's, the show has been broadcast over the radio. Each class spends ma~y hours rehearsing songs and pe cting for-mations. Traditionally these sentations are judged on ee Night by prominent guests, including Oregon's Governor Mark O. Hatfie , a graduate of Willamette. The winning class rec s the coveted banner, and the los g class takes a dip the Mill Stream on Blue Monday (the Monday following Glee). Glee bets, which are paid off during a special convocation on Blue Monday, have also become an important part of this tradition. This year there will be a prize offered for the most unique Glee bet. The theme of the 1964 would like to attend, as soon as possible. number of tickets are FRESHMAN program is SERENADE. If you we urge you to notify your son or daughter Due to the size of the gym, only a limited available. Records (45 RPM) of the four class songs will be on sale starting March 1. you would like one, please send $1.25 to Jane Neville, Lausanne Hall, Willamette University. A record will enable you to re-live this exc ing event and will be a treasured souvenir for you and your Willamette graduate. Sincerely, Mt~,c¥'~~ Judy Gerber, Leonard Anderson PubliCity Chairmen DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Larry R:Ulhouse Glee Manager 4TA Fraternity Willamette University Salem, Oregon Dear Larry: OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY CORVALLIS, OREGON Thank you for the invitati.on to judge Freshman Glee, but I must decline, as I shall be in Seattle that day. Good luck to you. RBW/rnb 6 March 1964 HENRY MANCINI 6290 SU NSET BOULEVARD HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. 90028 Dear Miss Pratt: February 24, 1964 Thank you for your letter of February 17th and for your invi ta tion to be a judge of the material presented on your Freshman Glee Night. I regret that I must decline as I am leaving for the Continent next week and will be out of the Country for at least two months. Once again, ~~ank you for your interest and I wish you success with your competition. Sincerely, Miss Carol Pratt _r...-7+'&-- f2l 7 r£0.dc?t:V Corresponding Secret Lausanne Hall Willamette University Salem, Oregon AFROTC DETACH:ftlENT 695 .:iss Carol Pratt Lausanne Hall ,:illa,ilette University Salem, Oregon Dear .. :iss Pratt United States Air Force University of Portland Portland 3~ Oregon February 25, In reply 'co :;:ou1' letter of 21, 196h .. I regret "chat I r:lust decline your kind invitation to serve as one of the :Cornation .jUdf:8S during ?reshr.1an Glee. Unfor'b"nately, I already have prior cornmi tments for the ",reel~-end of the lL~th. Thank you sincerely for your invitation. I consider it an honor to have been asked and vrould like to have been able to partioipate. In recognition of your need for a formation to serve in n~T stead, and fully aware of the lateness of the 11our, m.ay I sug~;est, as an al t8rnat6, one of my officers, Captain Cle;'jlenJe; H. Orr:eil. Cap-Gain Ol~·;eil is ecrus.lly ified to serve as a for'Glation jud::;e, and in the int.;)rest of savin:; ti,ne, I have asi:ed hir:l. if he '.'.roll.ld serve as a judge vmre he invited to do so. 'J:'he Captain has indicated his 'ilillingness to serve, and if you G.re in need of ano'l:;her judso :it will only ~e necessary to extcnd to hi:n an invi t·, G:bion. You y.:ay contact him at the address in the letterhead of this st~1.tionery. I trust th,.t the above action is not too preSl.u.'1lptllouS on :my part, and hope that this year's Freshman Glee is another resounding success. si,7erelY, C~~;c;?n ..I.._." ..... L:, ...... lu ___ v. Lt Col, "IJS..I..!iF Professor of Air::;cionce MARK O. HATFIELD GOVERNOR Dear Carol: OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR STATE CAPITOL SALEM 97310 March 4, 1964 Many thanks for the letter written jointly by you and Larry Hillhouse. Because my many memories of Freshman Glee and my most pleasant associations with Willamette University, I do wish it were possible to accept the most kind invitation you have extended to me to serve as one of the judges. Unfortunately for me, however, some weeks ago I accepted another engagement that will take me to Corvallis on that very evening. In any event, I am most appreciative of this thoughtful consideration of me, and this certainly comes with my best wishes for a most outstanding and highly enjoyable evening. Kindest regards. Miss Carol Pratt, Secretary Freshman Glee Lausanne Hall Willamette University Salem, Oregon MOH:i -.--.... ---.. -------.~--- Sincerely yours, OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION MONMOUTH, OREGON 97361 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT February 27, 1964 Mr. Larry Hillhouse Baxter Hall Willamette University Salem, Oregon Dear Mr. Hillhouse: Many thanks for your thoughtful invitation to Mrs. Rice and me to attend the Freshman Glee musical event. We would very much like to come. Unfortunately, however, the annual aCE faculty dinner is scheduled for the evening of Saturday, March 14. We are obliged to attend. We feel honored that you invited us and hope that you will invite us to some other event at Willamette in the future. Please accept my appreciation along with best wishes for a successful evening. LWR:ss Sincerely yours, ~W.~ Leonard W. Rice President ------ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOl.. OF MUSIC EUGENE, OREGON February 28, 1964 Miss Carol Pratt, Secretary Freshman Glee Lausanne Ball Willamette University Salem, Oregon Dear Hiss Pratt: I would like to thank you for your .kind invitation to act as a judge at your Fr..e shman Glee on March 14 • From your description, it sounds like a very interest­ingaffair. Under other circumstances I would be happy to act as an adjudicator for this event, but I have a previous engagement on that date. Thank you again for your kind invitation and perhaps another year I can be of help to you. MORia Sincerely yours, IA ~... ~ Max D. Risinger Assistant Dean Cewis I1JIII elarfl eO//Cfle 0615 S. W. P.I.tine Hill Road, Portlond 19,Oregon=========== Mr. Larry Hillhouse Glee Manager Willamette University Salem, Oregon Dear l"lr. Hillhouse: I1arch 6, 1964 I ,,Jill be very pleased to serve as a judge for the Freshman Glee. If possible, my ",rife and I will attend the Glee on March /lrth. LSG:hf it-! C,.S,/?i n,/cJer,.e">l-y'7,/ ~ /) M' . //~ [tu--; , ~ • ,Stanley Gl~, Chairman Department of Music Percy Faith Mr. Larry Hillhouse, Glee :Manager, Willamette University, Salem, Oregon. Dear Mr. Hillhouse; :March 11,1964. I will be happy to participate as one of the judges in your song contest. You mention no dates in your letter but I am assuminp; it is Itsoonlt so send along the music when it is ready. Keep in mind that I am due in London the latter part of May, just in case your contest should end after that date. Columbia Records, 6121 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, California. ~~tzj7-' %1,~~/ (li~A PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING OF THE YEAR tatesman MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLES A. SPRAGUE EDITOR AND PUBL.lSHER SALEM. OREGON 2/25/64 Dear Miss Pratt: I regret to say I've never seen the Freshmen Glee at Willa­mette, mostly due to circumstances beyond my control. But if, despite my ignorance of the "I;'lhole affair, you believe I could do a cre,_~i ta ble job of judging, If d be delighted to try. I as­sume there "I;'lill be guidelines and instructions. If you will send me more of the who, whati where and how, I'll show up har­ring some ultra-important- news break (The Statesman is a morn­i newspaper. and I can never actually be off call). I appreciate veyy much being asked to participate in such ar interesting ~nd worth-while evento lVlost sine erely , ~, L (, Wendell Webb ~~,gn ed MEIER & FRANK COMPANY, INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICE Miss Carol Pratt Mr. Larry Hillhouse Willamette University Salem, Oregon Dear Carol & Larry: SALEM, OREGON February 26, 1964 Thank you very much for your letter of February 21 and your kind invitation to serve as a judge for the 1964 Freshman Glee at Willamette. I am very flattered to be asked, and I accept with great pleasure. I will look forward to this experience, and to hearing from you as to where I should be and when. Kindest regards. 7 Sincerely, ~~. GF/cw DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE !FROm DETACHMENT 695 United States Air Force University of Portland Portland, Oregon 97203 .'.iss Carol ~ratt iausanne Hall ,jillamet te Uni versi ty Salem, Oregon iJear i:liss Fra tt 4 ~'iarch 1964 I \,rould be most:~2.i)Pj to 2coept your invitation to be a judge at your 1(11)4 fresh.'!lan Glee on the evening of i:.tarc11 14. Althougn I G.m basically far.rl.liar wi t'::l t{le loce.tion of .~illamette Uni­versity, having recently attended an Arnold Air Society Conclc:ve, I am not too fe.miliar ~d. th the campus in general; therefore, "\,'ill you please send me information as to the particular tiffie and place of the ,'reSlllIli.:m GLee. Since ,10 do not llave the inter­esting tradition of a Freshman G~ee at the University of Portland, to the best of my knmdedge, I would also appreci8te any informe. tion concerninG the event. AGain, thank you very muci: for your i~ind invitation, 2nd I am looking for,-Tard to releoting you an(i participa tine:; as a judge during this very interestins CB.ffinus Dcti vi ty • .3incerel; Captain, US/ill' ;,ssistant :rofossor of fir 0cience OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION MONMOUTH, OREGON 97361 Mr. Larry Hillhouse Freshmen Glee Manager Baxter Hall Willamette University Salem, Oregon Dear Larry: 26 February 1964 We are delighted to accept your invitation as honored guests at the annual Freshmen Glee at Willamette University for March 14 at 7:30 p.m. Just in case, Larry, you have an extra ticket or two I would like to bring some friends from the faculty here. Thank you for your thoughtfulness. Sincerely yours, ~~< Charles A.~aeth, Jr. Dean of Men CAP:cd ,-ie, c '.i [,i Je. } l.( ~c. cc "-_ tL > [ t /[{ lkCrC' L i J il '(c /'-{ //:..4<' ttj_ c: J ?,' L , / ,/ t:..j e (' t/'c:L,"}"V ,}1~1 Li at / / ,', uIu !~/2 ) 2 ( I L ' ,r <;t£e '( /t.-f /~; ~< <: / //// J -:)2 r( .F'r(~shman ':nee I ,'lould like to be(;in ~['.y ro Dart i th a warning' to future ohairmen of ~i\reshrnan Glee Li::,htin,r. Dc; VGry careful in your dealinr;s ';vi th equipment donators. I h2.d a z-reat deal of diffucul ty in obtainin,CS the nece,~sary equi-prnent ttis ycar because careless­ness on the part of chairmen in past 'ears harl lost the r;ood favor of l)rospective donators. "Vibbert j~lectric. )51 Court St., ;)alem, is an exoellent;Jro,n:;ect. but because of lack: of consideration of past chairmen, I Vias refused a...'1Y assistance v,,-hatsoever on IT\v f'ir~-;t visit. I finally obtained the neC2 Dra.ma Dept., but I do not reOOf:1mc:nCl lir~hts from the:illamette as a futl1re S :Jurce. I rented the dir.:m:er fron Eal 1-1~tc. in l'Drtlan(~. On a seoond visit to Vibbert, I : r. 'lL~c. tll'3 ~:la..'1~1.·.~er there~ to loan us the needed vlirin-;. I ,'Jont ,t oi' -:ray to be O'1u::'te:'us and oonsidoL'ate in S;1 cleal '. and I feel that he shGuld be a good prospective donator the equipment ext.:r chairmen ':hnld have 1i ttle trcuble in obt2.=--nL'~ the I oannot 0110l"t th:" headaches ~hich I cnc ntered t~is year. In 11.-,.h the risers far Gleo- I set ther: up in banks of six 2.1:'11 t:J: of c~urS0. The riser s~ots ~~r he wirpd into the fuse bx on the west arr.an---;er:Kmts shou::"d be :naclo in a~~vn.ncr:: t.e have it re':rired. ,\ follo'N s r:1ay be in the b~lc0ny on the f~r and o~ tho Tn ~l~ hB ~i8n t~ st their s~otlihts thE' all 01::in~~ space ~1 eithsr side ~or the ODorater t mcvei freoly. closo \'lishin"" ';ood luc}: to ;ut~lre

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