Dean Arbuckle creates the school's Advisory Council . By 1967 the program has 214 students representing 63 universities in 25 countries. Under a U.S. State Department initiative, the ESAN program is founded, directed by Gail Oxley, is founded to create a school of business in Peru. A project is set up through ESAN, the Business School, and the Peace Corps to train recent MBA graduates and send them to Columbia and Peru. Class of 1965 applicants soar to 976, representing greater geographic diversity.
Faculty teach summer courses in Paris, Rome, and Frankfurt.
The Business School dedicates its new building. He is succeeded by Acting Dean Pete Pond. That year, Arbuckle is the first recipient of the Arbuckle Award for leadership, created by the Business School's Alumni Association. The U.S. draft eliminates the educational deferment, causing the number of applicants to shrink Under a grant from the Ford Foundation, the School creates management education programs in Yugoslavia for executives and educators. A committee chaired by Professor Gail Oxley recommends that the School include material on racial and urban problems in courses and increase its recruiting of disadvantaged students.