A new service-learning course has been developed in the Milgard School of Business to teach Nonprofit Governance to students who will "serve" in internships on the boards of local organizations. This is a two-course sequence starting with TMGMT 465, Nonprofit Governance I winter 2010 followed by TMGMT 466 Nonprofit Governance II in spring 2010.
Combine the knowledge you've gained from courses along with your teamwork skills to tackle a real-life business case. Compete with other student teams as you analyze a business situation to develop solution recommendations that you will present to a panel of local business professionals.
During the first week of November, the Center sponsored its second annual Professionalism Week. Three lunch time workshops were offered - each focusing on a specific topic related to professionalism. The finale of the week was the 7th Annual Etiquette Dinner held at the Hotel Murano on Thursday evening. The dinner was attended by over 100 students and guests, local business leaders and Milgard School of Business faculty and staff.
We all know the person. You are conducting a meeting and they are checking e-mail under the table, or their laptop plays that ubiquitous “Windows” chime as they boot up. Is it rude? What if everyone else is doing it? Isn’t it just a matter of organizational culture?
The 2009-2010 CLSR Student Leadership Council (SLC) has been selected. The seven member student council will represent the Center by attending and promoting Center events, acting as ambassadors and providing student voice and input on events and activities sponsored by the Center during the academic year. The 2009-2010 CLSR Student Leadership Council members are...
During the first week of November, the Center sponsored its second annual Professionalism Week. Three lunch time workshops were offered - each focusing on a specific topic related to professionalism. The finale of the week was the 7th Annual Etiquette Dinner held at the Hotel Murano on Thursday evening. The dinner was attended by over 100 students and guests, local business leaders and Milgard School of Business faculty and staff.
"We the students of the Milgard School of Business believe that integrity and honesty are integral to our educational experience and our lives. We aspire to hold ourselves and our fellow students to the highest ethical standards and will not engage in activities that are improper or have the appearance of impropriety in our academic lives. We intend to maintain these standards as
A new service-learning course has been developed in the Milgard School of Business to teach Nonprofit Governance to students who will "serve" in internships on the boards of local organizations. This is a two-course sequence starting with TMGMT 465, Nonprofit Governance I winter 2010 followed by TMGMT 466 Nonprofit Governance II in spring 2010.
We all know the person. You are conducting a meeting and they are checking e-mail under the table, or their laptop plays that ubiquitous “Windows” chime as they boot up. Is it rude? What if everyone else is doing it? Isn’t it just a matter of organizational culture? 
