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Dance Theatre programs, brochures, handouts, posters, flyers, letterhead

Captain Daniel C. Brandenstein, a graduate of UW-River Falls, in 1965 returned to his alma mater for a lecture on his distinguished career as a NASA Astronaut. Chancellor Gary Thibodeau introduces Captain Brandenstein who then presents the chancellor and the University with gifts, most of which can be found in the University Archives. START (00:09:34)Captain Brandenstein discusses his missions to space along with slide images (00:59:35) the video cuts back to the lecture with a Q&A, questions from the audience are not audible. 1:10:12 Closing comments from Chancellor Thibodeau. (1:10:56)

Papers of astronaut and former Wisconsin State University-River Falls student Daniel C. Brandenstein, containing biographical information, letters, portraits of Brandenstein and photographs taken during shuttle missions, newspaper clippings, and certificates concerning his various NASA space shuttle missions. The collection also includes some objects that he used in space, such as dehydrated food, a specially designed WSU-RF T-shirt, and a mission patch.

Typewritten history by Collins of the Daniel Collins family of River Falls, Wisconsin.

Family correspondence to Daniel H. Levings, River Falls, Wis., 1855-1880; and Levings-Leavens family genealogical charts with information for 1773-1899 on the Baldwin, Hart, Newell, Stanley, Powell, and Parmlu families.

This transcript is a public discussion panel composed of Richard Darr, Ted Fetting, Carl Pemble and James Smart. All of these men were involved in and assisted the McCarthy campaign. The discussion directed at the panel, bring into question the events that occurred inside and outside of the Democratic National Convention, as well as the actions of the police before the convention.

Dr. Darr is an economic professor art the University of Wisonsin- River Falls. During this interview he relates his part in the McCarthy movement and the Wisconsin delegation's activities at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in 1968. The interview gives some insights into the pre=convention campaign and the convention itself.

Minute book of this River Falls, Wisconsin, women's organization including minutes, 1948-1954, documenting the group's administrative, financial, social, and community service activities; and a membership register, 1948-1960.

The Rebekah Lodge was nationally established in 1851 as The Daughters of Rebekah. Later, the name was changed to the International Association of Rebekah Assemblies. The Rebekahs are an auxiliary organization of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows (I.O.O.F.). Membership is open to any woman, at least eighteen years of age, who is a relative of an Odd Fellow, believes in a supreme being, and is of good moral character. It is possible for a male to join the Rebekahs, but a female cannot become an Odd Fellow. The Rebekahs (and Odd Fellows) reached their height of popularity in 1915 and, since then, have been on the decline.

The local chapters are called Lodges. Rebekah Lodge No. 161 of Grantsburg, Wisconsin seems to have been established shortly before 1907 and seems to have folded shortly after 1957. They met every other week from 1907 to 1957. The Rebekahs created their own community service projects in addition to those created in conjunction with the Odd Fellows, such as collecting money for polio funds.

Minutes documenting the organizational and community service activities of this organization and of the Grantsburg lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

Member of Veterans for Peace, Witness for Peace. Interviewed by Melanie Smithand Kelsey Fitscher