Undergraduate Programs News

Student shareholders reported to the club's stakeholders--and celebrated another successful year--at their annual meeting this May.

The debut of the student-organized SPRNG (Sustainable Practices Raising Net Growth) conference made quite a splash this May.
Our undergraduates leveraged the resources of Lundquist College Career Services to land enviable spots at well-known companies.
Making the commitment to stand for something is what defines and builds a community.

At the UO Lundquist College of Business, providing a pipeline of talented, knowledgeable, and dedicated graduates is what we do best--and what sets us apart.

Brice Helm '13 won a full-tuition scholarship to the Master's of Science in Management program at Nyenrode Business Universiteit.
Take the most notorious rivalry in the state of Oregon. Civil War Shark Tank is a competition is designed to foster connection between aspiring entrepreneurs at both universities.
They called themselves the Dream Team. Four senior accounting majors headed north to compete in the KPMG Financial Accounting Case Competition at Seattle University.
At the University of Oregon's annual International Projects Fair, two Lundquist College undergraduates showed how business smarts can make the world a better place.
The back of a person taking a photograph.
On a frosty April morning, thirty-five Lundquist College students were among the multicultural Ducks who headed up to Portland for a day of career workshops and networking.
Twenty years ago this April, an audacious new idea became a reality: the Lundquist College launched the world's first sports business program housed within a college of business.

Innovate or get left behind. The phrase may seem bold, but in the business world it’s never been more accurate.

Sixteen students from the Lundquist College honors program spent their spring break in Costa Rica, working with the people of El Higueron to build a basketball court.
The accidental career—that's what some who have found success in banking call the profession. A new event helped UO students chart a more direct path to the field.
For Justin Donaca '10, landing a position at Octagon was always the dream. It just took some persistence—and a single-minded focus—to get there.