American Studies students travel to well-known cities Local and area businessmen were invited to attend a series of management seminars sponsored by the A l1leriC(l1i Studies group. Lectures on management were given by men such as Joe Batten and Dr. Gary North. In connection with the issue of ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. an informal debate was held on campus for any interested s.udent who wished to attend . Other noteworthy speakers included Dr. Stephen Tonsor. Henry Loeb. Congressman Ray Thorton. and Paul Harvey. the noted commentator. New Orleans was the scene for the fall stud ies trip. Students had an opportunity to visit with the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. the New Orleans Parrish Prison, and D. H. Holmes. Ltd. During the spring semester students traveled to Sl. Louis and visited the St. Louis Labor Council. They also visited the Ra lston-Purina Co.. the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. and Sigma Chemical Company. 1. BOARDING the bus, American Studies students leave for New Orleans. 2. SPEAKING at an American Studies meeting. Dr. Stephen Tanslor keeps his audience on the edge of their seats. 3. AMERI CA N STUDI ES. FIRST ROW: Goodspeed. Smith, Rahrle, Myles, McDaniels, Ferrell, Milton. Noves. SECOND ROW: Kirk, Peters , Wolverton, Clarke, Norwood, Archer , McKinner, J . Yingling, Vernon. THIRD ROW: Elliott, Fears, Wilson, Teffertiller, McCord, Hinds, Marr, McCorkle, Waldron, Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Henderson, Broadwater, S. Tucker, D. Tucker, Ganus, Wiles, White, Moskwa, D. Ying ling, Ford. 156 / AMERICAN STUDIES HARDING I ~
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