American Studies hosts variety of noted personalities Continuing to offer outstanding programs on business, economics and related subjects, the American Studies Program strove to bring noteworthy speakers to campus. Members of the American Studies heard such rnen as White House correspondent Robert Pierpoint , General William Westmoreland, and G. Warren Nutter, Professor of Economics at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. Frank Goble spoke at the Management and Economics Seminar in January. Other speakers the program offered were Jack Evans, Bob Bleiberg, David Hale, Dr. John Carroll, and Dr . George Benson. The American Studies group travelled to Washington D.C. in the spring on a trip during which they toured the area and heard speakers 1. AMERICAN STUDIES. FIRST ROW: Roberts , Reese, Alexander, Kuhn, Myslivecek, Ferrell, S. O'Keefe, Beck, Peters, Goodspeed. SECOND ROW: Aven, Cerminara. Arnold, Ware, Norwood, Clarke, Metz, Powell, Teffertiller, Smith. THIRD ROW: M. O'Keefe, Frey, Johnson, Simmons, Hinds, Tucker, Ganus, Cone, Langford, Parsons, Marr. FOURTH ROW: Passafiume, Pen ick, Maxwell, Walden, Wilson, Johnston, Hendrix, Ellis, Burt. FIFTH ROW: Watson, Jones. Grate, Bryan, Work, Johns, Emerson, Tyler. 2. AUTHOR and lecturer, Frank Goble, presents his ideas during the January Management Seminar. 3. RALPH DE TOLENDANO, newspaper syndicated columnist, speaks to January crowds. 4. SPONSOR of the American Studies Program, Dr. Billy Ray Cox addresses members of the group before a meeting. 5. WHITE House correspondent, Robert Pierpoint, presents his "View from the White House Steps," on October 2. 222 / AMERICAN STUDIES
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