E-mail the club.

Faculty Advisor: Wendy Potratz
Club President: Tyson Wundrow

The Economics Student Association is an organization on campus focused on bringing together students who are interested in the field of Economics with faculty and professionals To provide economics students with supplemental educational, networking, and professional development opportunities, and to promote interest in and understanding of economic science. Additionally, we represent the interests of economics students in the Student Assembly, and the College of Business Student Advisory Council.

Faculty Advisor: Josh Foster
Club President: Dale Steinmetz

The Enterprise Resource Planning or SAP Club is a gathering of individuals of all majors who seek to gain hands-on experience using SAP. The club will provide a forum for discussion and tutorials related to SAP modules and applications that can be used in numerous business settings.

The goal of the SAP club is to create a welcoming environment for a diverse group of individuals to collaborate on various projects while gaining SAP skills that employers require.

LEARN MORE

Affiliated with the Financial Management Association, the UW Oshkosh Finance Club provides opportunities for its members to interact with business professionals and to explore career opportunities in finance.

“As our world changes from an Industrial-based society to an Information-based society, Information Technology plays a crucial role in successful organizations. Information Systems help businesses compete in a global environment by helping management utilize the power of technology to make decisions and run business operations efficiently. With the exponential growth in Information Technology, increased demand for information and communications, and global impact of the Internet; Information Systems have become the cornerstone of business.”  ~Dr. Michael Eierman

Programming Myths

• All programming requires advanced math skills

Not true!  In fact most programmers will only need to know how to add, subtract, multiply, and divide.  Programming demands the use of logic more than anything.  When I say logic, I really mean the use of logical operators like: “IF”, “THEN”, “ELSE”, “AND”, “OR”, and “NOT.”

• Learning multiple programming languages is as difficult as learning multiple foreign languages

Not true!  Once you learn how to program in two or three programming languages, you can pick up other programming languages very quickly.  For many modern programming languages, the syntax is very similar to one another.

• I don’t have to know how to program because I don’t want to become a programmer

Not true!  Even if you don’t want to become a programmer, you will likely be working with them at some point.  In order for you to work with programmers, it is important to understand the nature of programming and the setbacks that can occur.  Estimating time and resources is a big part of any job.  Estimates in the computer realm are notorious for being completely off target because simple tasks that sound easy in thought and on paper can suffer days, months, and even years of setbacks.

Like us on Facebook and follow us Twitter!!!

President: Max Wahlgren

Club President: Madi Hilmershausen

Faculty Advisor: Jakob Iversen

PLEASE FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM! This will also provide you with more up to date information on club events and reminders: @UWO_IWM

Find the club Facebook page here: UW Oshkosh IWM Club

Follow us on a Twitter: @UWO_IWM

The International Business Club is a partnership of students, faculty and practitioners committed to promoting awareness of business globalization and facilitating the acquisition of knowledge, skills and expertise needed to excel as professionals in the global marketplace. The main goals of the cub are professional development and social interaction through corporate sponsorship and University collaboration. Guest speakers, workshops, site visits and cultural entertainment are organized every year.

Faculty Advisor: 
Club President: Alyssa Charland

Find us on Facebook at UWO Marketing & Sales Club – All event information will be posted there as reminders!  

• Looks GREAT on a resume
• Helps you meet like minded people with your same interest
• Connects you with business professional on a personal level
• Getting involved with leadership roles
• Learn more about different career opportunities in marketing and sales

Feel free to contact our advisor or any of the club officers for more information about signing up!  

Faculty Advisor: Melissa Bublitz
Additional Faculty Support:  Bryan Lilly
Club President: Taylor Nelson

About Us 

The National Society for Human Resource Management. SHRM is the world’s largest association dedicated to Human Resources Management with over 170,000 professional members and 55,000 student members. We are proud to be UW Oshkosh’s student chapter and affiliated with SHRM and sponsored by the local Fox Valley and Oshkosh Area Chapters of SHRM.

President: Emily Koerner

Mission Statement

 UWO SHRM will, in accordance with the National SHRM Code of Ethics:

• Promote the development of its members’ human resource management and leadership skills
• Increase both campus and community awareness of the greater SHRM organization
• Serve the interests and increase the awareness of the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh College of Business by sponsoring, administering, or participating in activities as outlined in the National SHRM Merit Award or that will help achieve the organization’s goals.

Vision Statement

To be recognized by the University of Wisconsin System, our sponsoring chapter Fox Valley SHRM, other local SHRM chapters, and HR professionals throughout the state as the most active and prestigious student business organization in Wisconsin.

We hope that you enjoy the numerous resources that we have available to you on our UWO SHRM club website. Please feel free to contact any one of us with questions that you may have about UWO SHRM, the Human Resources major, and more.

UW Oshkosh APICS members participate in a variety of professional, social and community service activities. Students work closely with their “parent chapter” in the Fox Valley, an organization of over 400 professionals. Through trips to local organizations and businesses that include presentations and facilities tours, students are given the opportunity to further investigate and refine their interest in the field of Supply Chain Management.  In addition to providing funds for scholarships, paper competitions and other activities, the parent chapter provides valuable networking opportunities which may lead to internships and, upon graduation, employment. Supply Chain Club activities are open to all students.

President: Derek Moore
Faculty Advisor: Mike Godfrey