Harding to Open Studies Program 1-/i1--76 nazette Staie Xews SrrylcA EATICV - Ralph de Tnle- - dano, u. poLil ie:al an:al)'lslt and col– ummst, il o·pen Ha.rdin,g Col– lege's 1976 Amel'l1can S~u,dJie·s pmgram at 7:30 p·m. Mondia.y on tJhe ca,llllpu,s he,re. To·ledano, formedy of News· week ma.g~a,zine, will speak on "In•s,ide Was~inglton." Tickets are available at the office of the AmeJili· '!l.n studies Program on th ca,mpps. Wa~ter Jl.l.flri, .a ~orme1r Min.ne' , ti<lta eongre. •man. will Slpeaj F bruar. 2 and Da· John Car– roll, a hl~>-iorian, with Troy State. ' olv rsily iD ·lnbruna, Wli!I spellk Fe-burary 10. Z. D. BoMt'l', pr "delll oC Gill( Oil COrpo..-aUon wi hl spea k to 1-h s;t.udenl budJy FQbl'\la.l"y 21i. Gen. Wlllia m C. Westrrl re· laud, 1lormcr Army Ch:iel of a~ and romm-a.nder or t.be Am-e-ri– can rorce•s U,. i£Lnam, will ,~;peak April 5. Th.e series wi!Jl qnd A,p.ril 8 wit~ a. &pee~ by G. Wauen Nutter, a historian Jlrom the Uni– versity Df Virginia . Arkansas Gazette Little Rock, Arkansas CBS CorrespQndent Fall A~l,~i~~~P.:.~iludies series Robert Pierpeiut. White .· ~ co.r e;spond~nt for CoJwiibf~ Broad~g S.)'lttr.m. WJ s at a presentatiob October 2, ~ by the American Stuctic:s Program. The program will be held · the Hal'ding College MaQI itorh.m at 7:30 p.m. 'ft'' .. As. CBS.Wiaite House ~~odent since 1957, ~inthas V.veled .moM than one million, .miles with -Presidents Dwight Eisenhower, John· F;~Kentiedy, Lyndot\ Johnson and Richard ·,Nbcooi He has been an eye witness· fo ·every major:ilattonaJ iDd intern:ati~n~l ·event from the . 1960 Paris Summitt Con.– ference with Eisenhower ari(f:i»re~ident Kennedy's assassination to ~_nt ;iomestic and international hapPenings. An honor graduate in economics from~ .the University .of RecJlanc;l.s! Pierpoint· .·W~;a,-freelaRCe broadcastc:;r in Stpckholm.. .bmore, joiniQg G-P~ in 1949. H~ coyered the K-oreall Wa~~-and wis Far;£a.G,, Bureau chief fur . CBS before 'being appointed Whit¢ ~ouse con;espondent. · .--: -~' Pierpoint's presen~ation will be one of a series of nationally known speakers who will be brought to .the Harding campus this ·year. Other speakers already confirmed include Dr. Jack Evan'S, president of SoutllwesterQ Christian College in Terrell, Tex., Sept. 18, :and Bob Bleiberg, ·editor of Barron's National Ousin.ess and Financial Weekly, Sept; 22.. :.· On Sept. 23, Dr. ·Max Rafferty, a noted educator,· will speak· at the Harding campus in Memphis. Guest sneak.(·r~ l appearing- at lt~rc:_l~~ln . ~~]]~~~ Dr. Bi~1 Ray ~--~J~r of the American Studies Pragram of Harding College in Searcy has annotu1ced that an array of nationally known speakers, incl uding Genera l William · Westmoreland, will headline the Harding Bicentennial · Spring Lecture series. Harding College's American Studies program has been recognized nationwide for frank discussions of current problems facing the Federal government, and the lecture series should provide ample food for thought concerning formulation of governmental policy decisions in the past as well as in tht! present. · Nationally known political analyst and collllnnist, Ralph de Toledano, was the featured speaker as the series opened at the Harding cqrnpus in the American Heritage Center Monday, Jan. 19. The spring lectures, which began with Toledano's ap– pecrrances in early January and will end April 8, with a presentation from Warren G. :'~utter, a historian from the University of Virginia, are' a part of Harding's year-long emphasis on the Bicentennial celebration. Monday, Feb. 19, Dr. John Carroll, a historian with Troy State University in Alabama will present the program. Z. D. Bonner, president of Gulf Oil Corporation, will ad– dress the student body on Monday, February 26, and will be followed by General West– moreland on April 5. The for– mer Army chief of staff and ccmmunder of the U.S. Military Forces- in Vietnam, West– moreland is considered one of modern history's most out– spoken military figures.; Tickets are available at the office of the American Studies Program on the Harding campus. Searcy Daily Citizen Searcy, Arkansas f I ' ,/ k;·..................._.~--- GEN. WESHIIORELAND f).~·;,/;'fr 5 tl -:~(01 --~u. /v • t© ne me~~tYStreshmp An array of nationally knoWn speakers, including General William• Westmoreland, will headline the Harding College Bicentennial lecture series, Dr. Billy Ray Cox, director of the American Studies Program of rhe College, announced. , The spring lectures are part of rflarding 's year-long emphasis on :he Bicentennial celebration. Political analysis and former ·(National Reports) editor of ,Newsweek Ralph de Toledano of ·New York will open the series January 19. On January 23-24, management consultant and author Frank Goble of Pasadena, California will direct a seminar ' t " on ''Third Force Managemen . On February 2, former Min· nesota congressman and noted authority on Sino-Americ~n relations Dr. Walter Judd will speak. Dr. John Carroll, a historian with Troy State University in Alabama will present the February 19 program. Z. D. Bonner, president of Gulf Oil Corporation, will address the student body on February 26, to be followed by General West· moreland on April 5. The former Army chief of staff and com· mander of the U.S. Military :Forces in Vietnam, West· mcrel:lnd is considered one of rnodern history's most outspoken · military iigures. . The Bicentennial Spring Series will conclt:de with a presentation April 8 by G. Warren Nutter, a historian from the University of Virginia. · Page- i HARDING COLLEGE BULLETIN Gen. Westmoreland To Speak for A.S. General William C. Westmoreland will head a schedule of distinguished speakers for the American Studies Program spring lecture series. The former Army Chief of Staff and Commander ofthe U.S. Military Forces in Vietnam, wiiJ _speak in the main a•Jditorium April 5. General Westmoreland, considered one of modern history's most con– troversial military figures, will speak on the Memphis Harding campus April 6. · Political analyst Ralph de Tolendano v;ll open the spring series on ianuary 19. Dr. Billy Ray Cox, ,:irector of the American Studies ~1 rogram, has also announced a management seminar January 23-24 with Frank Goble, president of Thomas Jefferson Research Center, as the previously, is a contributing editor for Reader's Digest. speaker. Also spe~king. on the · Memphis campus April 20 will be Congressman John Ashbrook of Ohio. Former Minnesota Congressman Dr. The fall series included addresses by Bob Bleibe~g, edit9r of Barron's Weekly, CBS. news . C9~f1spondent Robert Pierpoint, Bob Ande~son of the Foundation for Economic Education and attorney David Hale of Little Rock, president of the United States Jaycees. Walter Judd will address the students and guests February 2. Dr. Judd, who has spoken on the campus several times Harding to hold spring lecl¥;[!JS Sr:A HCY-Former Army Chief uf Staff c;en. William Westmoreland will be one of several nationally prominent <peakers for Harding Col– !t•ge·s "Bicentennial Lecture Series'' this spring. Wstoreland is scheduled to ,-;peak at the college April 5. The lecture series will begin at ; .10 p.m. Monday with an appearance by Ralph de I oledano of New York. politi– cal analyist and former ":\ationai.Heports" editor for 1\•'wsweek Magazine. (ln .Jan 23-24. the series will fPatu r·e a semi nar on "Third Fnrc·e Manajlemenl'"by l'ratik (;obi of Pa.saden~. Calif • wb is a J.ll:tna~:f'ment consultant andauthor. 1-'ormer 1\linne. ola Hep. IJr. Walter .J udd. will , peak f' b. 2. Ur. J ohn arroll. a h1stortan wHh Troy State t:nfvt'fsrt • in Alabama. will pre. enl Lhe program l'eb. !9. On Feb. 26. Z D. Bonner pre ·id nt of lllf CJlt Corp wlli hf' f atllred. The final pe~ker in the serie~ will be G. Warren ·ulh•r. a 'ni ers1tv of Vir– ~tma his torian. n Pril 8 Arkansas Democrat Little Rock, Arkansas '• I ' . . a
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc5NA==