Babson College - Babsonian Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Page 142 text:

First Row: R. Hervey, I. Witkin, W. Merkel, S. Craine, I. Haedrich, A. Oak, President, R. Lindholm, J. Smith, D. Bottcher, I. Cook, R. Finley, S. Bressler. Second Row: F. Delaoutre, H. Wilson, J. Birkenstock, S. Wolf, R. Vanni, D. Tendler, B. Baker, R. MacKinnon, T. Brumlick, H. Huggins, T. Suydam, R. Bright. Third Row: P. Rappaport, S. Purdy, D. Wisentaner, R. Baldwin, R. Haile, V. Martin, I. Kaplan, F. Lawrence, S. Sloan, F. Miller, W. Luke. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Babson Chapter of the Society for Advance- ment of Management successfully continued its role of contributing to the professional business atmos- phere on campus. Through speaker meetings, field trips, business films, and various other activities, S.A.M. played an active part in campus affairs. During the year such prominent men as Mr. George Rideout, president of Babsonis Reports, and Professor Robert Austin of Harvard spoke to the S.A.M. members. Field trips were taken to the Boston Stock Exchange, the General Motors assem- bly plant in Framingham, Continental Bakery, and Carling's Brewery. Unfortunately, one of our faculty advisors, Mr. Rudolph Johnson, passed away early in March. To honor this highly respected man and pay tribute to his contributions to Babson Institute, the members established the Rudolph A. johnson Memorial Schol- arship Award, to be presented annually at Honors Day to the senior majoring in Management and Production with the highest academic average. The recipient's name is to be engraved on the trophy which is to be kept in the trophy case in the Student Center. The first recipient was Lyman D. Vincola. April 6, 1966, marked the annual S.A.M. Full Day Conference. The theme of this year's conference was Current Trends and Developments in Business, giving a wide choice in both speakers and topics. Speakers included two economists, Mr. Robert Eisenmenger, Vice President and Director of Re- search of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, and Dr. Robert Wertheimer, Professor of Economics at Babson, a leading industrial consultant in computer applications, Mr. Jerome Kanter of Honeywell's Electronic Data Processing Division, a leader in organized labor, Mr. Francis Lavigne, Director of the Department of Education and Research, Massa- chusetts State Labor Council, AFL-CIO, and Mr. Herbert E. Tucker, Ir., an Assistant to the Attorney General of Massachusetts. Together the five sessions offered subjects of interest and relevance to all. Later in April the Babson Chapter played host to a regional convention of S.A.M. University Chapters. Delegations traveled from as faraway as Norwich University for the afternoon of informal discussions and talks. In addition to the professional activities, S.A.M. engaged in several activities of a more social nature. Again this year S.A.M. entered a candidate, Buster Babson, in the campus mayoralty campaign. The campaign was built around the theme of Buster Brown and featured a 20 foot long, 10 foot high shoe. Also, a festive banquet was held at the end of each term, all three at the King Philip in Wrentham. In retrospect, S.A.M. has had another highly suc- cessful year. Three new advisors, Dr. Wallace P. Mors, Mr. Abed A.U. Malki, and Mr. Stewart L. Stokes, Ir.. were initiated into membership. Prospects for a high standing among other chapters in the nationwide competition were excellent, as plans for next year's activities were taking shape.

Page 141 text:

aft, f no 'ditfkf' ik N ' S :lk . l -T- i x '? J E X -A X X bf! Q -iff Qqv L X. . cw A EX Z ww ree Wesxsub X E INT Ctsa4F TIE IN RUE BABSQU -Emfpw .lHZSHEUE' 256 X ff K yV0lUmB 20 Number 34 THE BABSUN EXECUTNE Parody lssue Thursday, February ll, T966 CARPENTER NICHE SNICHING 23544, Wm N NEW STUDENT CENTER Faculty Un rttgots... BUEIIIUII step in the right direction fellas .... Last Thursday at noon, the three carpenters orkingk on the student center were seen dismantling lnda dams' office. Apparently their dilgggnt dis- Entling efforts were in response to Mr. phen's ter that appeared in the EXECUTIVE on that day. The letter was quite vehement but the quality of the work per- rned thus far on die center. Lially the workers were delayed :ause they had started building center in the basement of North, forttmately Mr. Hawk stopped m after three months work. They nediately tore down the parti- is and panelling and put it up in right room. The great problem use when the sharp eyes of :sident Kriebel noticed that the lm was in backwards. This, of rse. resulted from -the dif- ence indirections of Parklvlanor , Park Manor North. This situa- 1 forced the workers to turn the :le building around to getthings ht. They have been doing this night for the past two years so t nobody but the top manage- Fil would know. 'he incident of the office could i to a series of protests in ch the whole student center ld be dismantled, and we simply not afford it. A local socialist, lrles Baines Rotrnan claims : the workers are merely iifesting all the ramifications an imbalance in homeo static ilibriurn, resulting from psy- somatic disorders centered in upper regional tract or shall say, they arescrewed up. lr. Handler, specialist inLabor ations fgynocologistp, said as rushed to the scale: I am rgigiligng for words to express re . lr. Foley leaped into the carter he conversation saying, your struction is faulty- and im- lnced and proceded to scrawl lnnpr ll 111 nunv flap me11e STUDENT FEES EXPOSED Student fees exposed: A trouble-shooting team of cub reporters of the EXECUTIVE dis- covered that the rumors about student fees were all true. As the average Babson student uses the Peavey Gym only twice during his upperclass years lusu- ally to go to the bathrofxnl it was found that the amount he is pay- ing for towels at the gym is about 536.50 a piece. Broken cue sticks account for about 38.50 of these fees. with squash racquets cost- ing each student 33.10. That is expensive considering that only twelve people in the whole school play squash. The yearbook is another large factor in student expenses. The cost per student may be found by di- viding the total cost of 310,000 by the total number of yearbooks. As zero is a very poor divisor, we will forego computation there until the next issue. Student government spent 512.25 in stamps notifying studens that they hadn't paid their student fees. This cost about 1 1f4d per stu- dent. All the urinals in the faculty lounge were raised six inches Dr. Carpenter said today. This should keep the faculty on their toes, he stated. Prmdle Throws Moon.. Dr. Bryce Prindle entertained his Science II class with the latest achievement in science when he threw pictures of the new Russian moon s ot on the projection screen last Tuesday, a spokesman said today. Trend Line At Reduced Rates... Because of the recent drop in the volume of trading on the opal market, Dr. Wilson Payne is sell- ing his trend line at reduced rates. Dr. Payne usually gives ,studmts at 15070 discount. Playboy Club Because of Roger Babson's great influence with the ABC, the Play- boy Club has finally been granted a liquor licmse. In showing their gratitude Presidmt .Hugh 1-leffner has graciously consented to give all Babson students under 21 akey. Foley Shows Provress... Dr. Louis Foley of the English departm t at Babson recently won first prize in the Wellesley Junior High spelling B organized by the. local PTA, Crudd In Dining Hall... Miss Brownie Crudd is the newest employee of the Babson dining hall. when asked for a comment, she simply said lt's a nice place to work, butlwou1dn't eat here. FULLER PRESENTS -f- X XA KT HOLY '7 ? . 5 N tai' For lnre Idenlily Ol Our Heroes - See Page 3 Drake Bakers Q Hook Baiters Book More Bucks From Kebbe This year, Miss Kebbe has brought onto our campus another bumper crop of companies search- ing for Babson graduates. Competition has con- tinued at the high pace .of old in search of Une jobs being offered to our June, July, August, Etc.. grad- uates. ment ladder and become a Master Last year, thenverage starting Bum,-, salarv reported oo our Placemat mmm, glggynmnglmfp,

Page 143 text:

QQ RN-.. An informal meeting with the Membership Committee. Past president, Bob Vanni accepts a Mr. Petersen welcomes the new faculty advisors. Action at the shrimp bowl. trophy from the membership. ,f J