The Face of Oregon was performed by Oregon State University students under the leadership of Ted Mesang, Director of the Concert Band, Karl Moltmann, Director of Madrigal and Glee Clubs, and Robert Walls, Director of the Choralaires. It was the Oregon Centennial Concert. It was recorded in Concert April 23, 1959."Departments of Music and Educational Activities present excerpts from The Face of Oregon, a concert of original music and script written, composed, and conducted by members of the teaching staff of the University in honor of the 100th anniversary of the state. Produced under the general supervision of Robert Walls, Director, Dept. of Music. Recording was first issued May, 1959 and reissued March 1962. It is 21 minutes and 50 seconds long.
The Face of Oregon was performed by Oregon State University students under the leadership of Ted Mesang, Director of the Concert Band, Karl Moltmann, Director of Madrigal and Glee Clubs, and Robert Walls, Director of the Choralaires. It was the Oregon Centennial Concert. It was recorded in Concert April 23, 1959." Departments of Music and Educational Activities present excerpts from The Face of Oregon, a concert of original music and script written, composed, and conducted by members of the teaching staff of the University in honor of the 100th anniversary of the state. Produced under the general supervision of Robert Walls, Director, Department of Music. Recording was first issued May 1959 and reissued March 1962. It is 22 minutes and 21 seconds long.
Senator Gordon Smith's remarks, given on the US Senate floor, are heard on the audio file. He was congratulating the 2006 OSU Baseball Team on winning the NCAA College World Series. It is 2 minutes and 37 seconds long.
Leonard J. Calvert was first appointed as the Information Specialist for the Extension Service in 1961. Among his duties was writing news releases on a variety of Extension Service programs. In 1965, Calvert went to the University of Oregon to work for its Economic Opportunity Program, whose aim was fighting poverty. In 1969, he returned to the Oregon State University Extension Service.
Leonard J. Calvert was first appointed as the Information Specialist for the Extension Service in 1961. Among his duties was writing news releases on a variety of Extension Service programs. In 1965, Calvert went to the University of Oregon to work for its Economic Opportunity Program, whose aim was fighting poverty. In 1969, he returned to the Oregon State University Extension Service.
Leonard J. Calvert was first appointed as the Information Specialist for the Extension Service in 1961. Among his duties was writing news releases on a variety of Extension Service programs. In 1965, Calvert went to the University of Oregon to work for its Economic Opportunity Program, whose aim was fighting poverty. In 1969, he returned to the Oregon State University Extension Service.
Leonard J. Calvert was first appointed as the Information Specialist for the Extension Service in 1961. Among his duties was writing news releases on a variety of Extension Service programs. In 1965, Calvert went to the University of Oregon to work for its Economic Opportunity Program, whose aim was fighting poverty. In 1969, he returned to the Oregon State University Extension Service.
Leonard J. Calvert was first appointed as the Information Specialist for the Extension Service in 1961. Among his duties was writing news releases on a variety of Extension Service programs. In 1965, Calvert went to the University of Oregon to work for its Economic Opportunity Program, whose aim was fighting poverty. In 1969, he returned to the Oregon State University Extension Service.
Leonard J. Calvert was first appointed as the Information Specialist for the Extension Service in 1961. Among his duties was writing news releases on a variety of Extension Service programs. In 1965, Calvert went to the University of Oregon to work for its Economic Opportunity Program, whose aim was fighting poverty. In 1969, he returned to the Oregon State University Extension Service.
Roberta C. Frasier was appointed Family Life Specialist with the Oregon State University Extension Service in 1959, a position she held until her retirement in 1974. She trained Extension and 4-H educators and project leaders on a variety of topics pertaining to families, child development, aging, and communications within families; developed curriculum; and wrote guides and publications. A guide to a collection of Anderson's papers at the Oregon State University Special Collections & Archives Research Center is available at http://scarc.library.oregonstate.edu/coll/andersonr