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Student Organizations
- Beta Alpha Psi
- Delta Sigma Pi (Business Fraternity)
- Entrepreneur Club (E-Club)
- Financial Management Association
- Institute of Management Accountants Student Chapter
- International Business Association
- National Association of Black Accountants
- Phi Beta Lambda (Future Business Leaders of America)
- Society For Human Resource Management
The Business Student Advisory Board (BSAB) is composed of representatives of all student organizations within the School of Business. Members meet with the Dean and SOB administrators monthly, during the academic year.
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Student Organizations
Beta Alpha Psi
Beta Alpha Psi is a national honors organization for financial information professionals, which includes Accounting, Information Systems, and Finance majors. As a premiere professional business and financial information organization, Beta Alpha Psi recognizes academic excellence and complements members' formal education by providing interaction and networking among students, faculty, and professionals. Our aim is to interact with, and learn from, professionals throughout the year, commit our time to service in the community, and enjoy each other's company through social events and networking opportunities. As an organization, our chapter at The College of New Jersey is currently petitioning to become a fully functioning Beta Alpha Psi chapter. It is a process that will last until Fall of 2008, when our chapter will receive it’s official letters and recognition. Even as a petitioning chapter, the reputation of Beta Alpha Psi can open doors to outstanding career opportunities after graduation. View a photo of founding members at the Induction Ceremony on February 16, 2008.
Advisor: Dr. Gerald Miller, millerge@tcnj.edu
Delta Sigma Pi (Business Fraternity)
The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded on November 7, 1907, at NYU, School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance. Since that time, Delta Sigma Pi has grown to become one of the largest greek letter fraternities, with over 230 collegiate chapters, 50 alumni chapters, and a membership exceeding 150,000 brothers. The Mu Omega Chapter was founded at The College of New Jersey on May 22, 1993, as TCNJ's only co-ed professional business fraternity. Each year, Delta Sigma Pi sponsors several community service projects, professional activities, and social events. The fraternity stresses the importance of academic excellence and community involvement.
Advisor: Dr. Joyce Vincelette, vincelet@tcnj.edu
Entrepreneur Club (E-Club)
The E-Club was founded in September 2006 at The College of New Jersey in order to expand the horizons of aspiring entrepreneurs at the college. In their first year, they started a consulting company to provide mini-internships to small businesses, and helped coordinate the hugely successful Business Plan Competition which was co-sponsored by the School of Business and the Small Business Development Center.
Advisor: Lorraine Allen, SBDC Director, lallen@TCNJ.EDU
Financial Management Association (FMA)
The College of New Jersey's FMA chapter serves three main purposes:
- Assist in the professional, educational, and social development of college students interested in accounting, finance, banking, and investments;
- Provide an association for college students actively interested in these fields; and
- Encourage interaction between business executives, faculty, and students of business and finance.
Advisor: Dr. Thomas Patrick, tpatrick@tcnj.edu
Institute of Management Accountants Student Chapter (IMASC)
The Institute of Management Accountants Student Chapter (IMASC) was charted May 27, 1986, as a student affiliate group of the National Association of Accountants, a professional organization of accountants in all sectors of practice. The purpose of IMASC is to sponsor activities related to the development of career awareness and prepare students choosing to enter the accounting profession.
Advisor: Dr. Abdus Shahid, shahid@tcnj.edu
International Business Association (IBA)
International Business Association is a student-run organization that provides members with a forum for discussion of pertinent issues in international business. It offers an opportunity for members to network with colleagues and business people, supplies information on educational and career opportunities, and contributes to the awareness of increasing globalization of commerce.
Advisor: Dr. Lynn Tang, tang@tcnj.edu
National Association of Black Accountants (NABA)
NABA is an organization that addresses the professional needs that enable minorities to maximize their career potential in the accounting and business professions. It is a national organization that has grown to over 3,000 members in over 130 active professional and student chapters in major urban areas and universities across the nation. NABA is dedicated to uniting students with similar interests and ideas who are committed to professional and academic excellence. Its goals are:
- To promote and develop the professional skills of our members;
- To encourage and assist minority students in entering the accounting/business profession;
- To provide opportunities for members to fulfill their civic responsibility;
- To promote public confidence in our members and their service.
Advisor: Dr. Bea Chiang, bchiang@tcnj.edu
Phi Beta Lambda (Future Business Leaders of America)
Future Business Leaders of America - Phi Beta Lambda - is a national association made up of students pursuing careers in business or business education. The organization offers programs and services which promote competent business leadership and an understanding of American business enterprise. They help members to establish career goals. Participation in conferences and seminars encourage academic achievement and develop character and self-confidence. The national website can be viewed at: http://www.fbla-pbl.org/.
Advisor: Dr. Patricia Wallace, pwallace@tcnj.edu
Society For Human Resource Management (SHRM)
This organization acquaints students with the field of human resource management and labor relations, keeps students up to date on new developments in the field, and provides learning opportunities through interaction with human resource practitioners.
Advisor: Dr. Pamela Kravitz, kravitz@tcnj.edu
