Undergraduate Programs News

In preparation for the upcoming 2018-2019 school year, the Lundquist College of Business is proud to announce its upcoming faculty promotions and named appointments.

Congratulations to our faculty and staff who received honors at the end of the year.

Paul Anthony Troiano is lighting the way for a new generation of Duck entrepreneurs.
Nothing thrills music technology pioneer Paul Anthony Troiano more than lighting the way for student entrepreneurs from his alma mater.
Sports business instructor Josh Gordon says winning consistently requires a team approach.
Professor emeritus of marketing Roger Best joins Troy Campbell to explore the "invisible line" connecting academics and business together.
Junior Alyssa Smith is a presidential scholar, a business administration honors student, and already has a job with Future Farmers of America (FFA).
It seems like only yesterday when the class of 2018 arrived on campus for Week of Welcome, moved into the residence halls, and ate their first Cheesy Grillers.

More than 1,660 career advising appointments, 370 on-campus interviews, 96 career workshops, and 56 employer events: At the Lundquist College of Business, we are focused on preparing well-educated, career-ready graduates.

The basics of all those scary words like stocks, bonds, and annuities aren’t so scary. Finance professor Stephen McKeon uses examples to illustrate the concept of investing.

The 2018 Randy Papé Oregon Advanced Strategy and Leadership Symposium brought together four luminaries at various points in their careers for a candid discussion of the role of personal values in business.

We’ve made (and are making) investments and enhancements to key programs and priorities at the college.

Writer, speaker, and strategist Cortney McDermott served as keynote speaker for the 13th annual Women in Business gala held April 18.

The James H. Warsaw Sports Marketing Center’s Advisory Board announces the addition of Greg Lawrence.

The episode begins with a metaphor: "Finance is a grocery store." The financial system brings things together for convenience, but just like a grocery store, there are good and rotten deals.