1975. The sculptor is José Nicolás. However, the university is nondenominational. Hayek's bust, as he was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in 1974. He visited 1977, when he was awarded an honoris causa doctorate in social sciences. The House of Freedom, the auditorium of the Academic Building, is named for Hayek. His bust is located at the Ludwig von Mises Library and was donated by Walter S. Morris, of Little Rock, Arkansas, in 1991. Mises's bust, as he was a luminary of the Austrian School. He visited Guatemala when he was invited by the Centro de Estudios Económico-Sociales and supported for the foundation of the university. His bust was donated by the class of 1975 by the School of Business. The Atlas Libertas is a bas relief placed on the main façade of the UFM Business School. A high-relief sculpture of a human figure supporting the universe seen from the back from head to hip. The universe is represented by a series of semicircles (abstract planets and gear mechanisms). The sculpture is made of brass plate with a cyan-colored finish, resembling oxidized copper. The Central Garden (renamed the Garden of Manuel Ayau) ismodeled after a Greek amphitheater and hosts the commencement ceremonies. The bust of Marroquin is the focus of the garden. In 2011, after the death of founder Ayau, it was renamed to honor him. The Academic Building's Garden is surrounded by classrooms and the administration offices, seven stories high. Nevertheless, with an air of a Japanese garden and pond, it is an oasis of tranquility, removed from the exuberance of the campus itself. There is a fountain at the Ludwig von Mises Library, near the Central Garden. Journals Apuntes de Economía y Política (Public Choice Newsletter) Areté (Journal of the Department of Education) Arquitemas (Journal of the School of Architecture) Eleutheria (Philosophy Department) Laissez-Faire (Economics Journal) Revista de la Facultad de Derecho (Law Review) Recipients of honorary degrees John A. Allison IV (Former CEO of BB&T) José María Aznar (former prime minister of Spain) Leszek Balcerowicz (Finance Minister of Poland) James M. Buchanan (Nobel Prize in Economics laureate) Alejandro Chafuen (President of the Atlas Economic Research Foundation) Edward H. Crane (Founder and President of the Cato Institute) T. Kenneth Cribb, Jr. Former President of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute and Advisor to President Reagan Michael Deaver (Reagan Advisor) Michael DeBakey (Heart surgeon) Edwin J. Feulner Jr.