Donor and Alumni News

We are one of only 177 business schools that are accredited in both business and accounting. This elite status is due in no small part to our exceptional Department of Accounting.

As we work to deliver and enhance the exceptional education in our undergraduate and Oregon MBA programs, we will have our eye on rankings but cannot afford to let them dictate our vision.

We have made some strides to help close the gender gap in the business world but acknowledge there is more which needs to be done.
A new partnership with the Singapore Sports Council will significantly advance our position and awareness in Asia.
Serving the greater good and giving back are core values of the UO and the Lundquist College of Business.

“In Singapore alone, there are 800 Ducks that we know of. And those are just the ones we already know," said Dean Kees de Kluyver. Reaffirming connections with alumni was one of the top priorities of a trip to Singapore and Hong Kong the dean recently took with Mike Andreasen, the UO's vice president for university development. Another of the trip's key goals was to explore new study abroad opportunities--and fine-tune existing programs.

We believe we are ahead of the curve when it comes to educating students and disseminating research on innovation's role in business and society.
Steve Matsunaga named the Charles E. Johnson Professor of Accounting, Gilbert Hall renovation is complete, and more.

A new vision for our Executive MBA program, MBA students take on a wind-power project, T. Bettina Cornwell on branding and the very young, and more.

The Lundquist College of Business brand is much more than a logo or an ad campaign.
Business schools today must have a global perspective

"Nobody ever told me I couldn't do something, and as a result I tried all sorts of things" said Carolyn Chambers '53, the trailblazing entrepreneur who died on Monday, August 8. Chambers's entrepreneurial spirit blossomed while she was still in her twenties, when she borrowed $100,000 from her father, pooled that with funds from other investors, and applied for an FCC license. Her request was granted and KEZI went on the air in 1960. This was just the start for Chambers, whose vision and drive propelled her into cable television, construction, and the wine industry, among other ventures.

Long-term strategy development is an ongoing, iterative process.
Commencement is a wonderful time of year--full of reflection and expectation.
The back of a person taking a photograph.

"Who is this guy?" was the question on everyone's lips when first-year pro triathlete Jesse Thomas came out of nowhere to win this year's prestigious Avia Wildflower Triathlon with a time of 4:04:45. Folks at the Lundquist College of Business knew Thomas as a 2009 graduate of the school's MBA program in the sports marketing track with a secondary concentration in entrepreneurship. After graduating, Thomas put off his job search to follow his dream of becoming a professional athlete.