Butler University - Carillon / Drift Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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William Dawn Marketing Janos Horvath Economics Harry Hicks Accounting Robert S. Main Economics Joseph Marcheggiani Accounting Robert Wirthlin Business College Of Busine

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College of Business Dr. Katharina Dulckeit keeps Junior business major Mike Riley after, business ethics. Sr-wternBrJ Dean Engledow makes plans Dean Jack Engledow said he has a stra- tegic plan which is to make an innovative, high-quality, small college of business for Butler University. The College of Business received a $1 million Krannert Trust for general use. Curriculum revisions have been made on the Undergraduate and MBA lev- els. Under the new undergraduate program, the majors offered will be accounting, eco- nomics, finance, or marketing. The new cur- riculum is built around a professional entre- preneurial spine , Engledow said. The liberal arts communication core, business core and business concentration wrap around this spine, giving the student a well- rounded education. The liberal arts core is- more extensive with increased speaking and writing courses and more logic and ethics courses required to better prepare the stu- dent for the ever-changing business world. A larger emphasis will be put on relating the liberal arts and spine to the basic business core. The concentrated business area helps to get a quality entry level job for the stu- dent. Professionalism, decision-making skills, confidence, and communication skills are the basis for the courses in the new spine. The Ransburg Corporation has been instrumen- tal in the new curriculum, especially in the spine. As an off-shoot of the old business seminar class, there has been a series of one- hour seminars strung throughout the curricu- lum. Ransburg is involved in the first of these seminars, for which the ultimate goal is to introduce the student to the business world and decision making. The chief executive officer and the executive vice president of Ransburg spoke to the class to familiarize students with Ransburg and problems the company has encountered. The students were told to think of possible solutions, and late in the course they found out the ways in which Ransburg solved its problems. By Kelly Huffman ' ! Students in the College of Business work in the computer center. 26

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Roger Boop Education Barbara Greenburg Physical Education Xandra Hamilton Physical Education f Eugenia Kriebel Physical Education Robert Messong Education Carol Myers Physical Education Ena Shelley Education Thomas Weeks Education Martha Zetzl Education 28 At right, David Barr enjoys a Pepsi while junior Vicki Wilhelm helps him with homework.