Weinert Center for Entrepreneurship USASBE 2009 Agenda  Documentation of the following:  Innovativeness and uniqueness  Quality and effectiveness  Completeness and comprehensiveness  Sustainability  Transferability.

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Transcript Weinert Center for Entrepreneurship USASBE 2009 Agenda  Documentation of the following:  Innovativeness and uniqueness  Quality and effectiveness  Completeness and comprehensiveness  Sustainability  Transferability.

Weinert Center for Entrepreneurship
USASBE 2009
Agenda

Documentation of the following:
 Innovativeness and uniqueness
 Quality and effectiveness
 Completeness and
comprehensiveness
 Sustainability
 Transferability
Weinert Center for Entrepreneurship
Weinert Center for
Entrepreneurship
 In School of Business
 Primary focus is on MBA’s. We also
offer an undergraduate major and
have Ph.D. students
 Affiliated with campus-wide
programs and activities
–
–
–
–
INSITE
Kauffman Grant
Entrepreneurship Association
Badger Angels Network
 Part of relatively small MBA
program -- 120 students per year
 Hundreds of students in MBA
classes, but only 10 majors admitted
each year
Weinert Center Faculty/Staff
Dan Olszewski
Center and WAVE Director
Ramon J. Aldag
Executive Director
Jon Eckhardt
Professor, Management and
Human Resources
Phil Greenwood
Faculty/Associate
Phil Kim
Janet Christopher
Academic Specialist
Rebecca Buckman
University Services Program
Associate
Lori Cross
Faculty/Associate
Professor, Management and
Human Resources
Ankur Malhotra
Faculty/Associate
Anne Miner
Professor, Management and
Human Resources,
INSITE/SMILES
Barry Gerhart
Chair, Management and Human
Resources Department
Affiliated and Core Faculty
Mason Carpenter
Jan Heide
M. Keith Weikel Professor in
Leadership
Irwin Maier Chair of
Marketing
Cynthia Devers
Kenneth Kavajecz
Professor, Management and
Human Resources Department
Professor, Finance, Investment
and Banking
Gregory DeCroix
Professor, Operations and
Qing Liu
Professor, Marketing
Information Management
Antonio Mello
Randall Dunham
Keenan A. Bennett Chair of
Industrial Management
Donald Hausch
Dickson-Bascom Professor of
Business
Professor, Finance
Hollis Skaife
Professor, Accounting and
Information Systems
Masako Ueda
Professor, Finance and
Investment Banking
Weinert Advisory Board
Andy Albert
Managing Director/Operating Partner
Svoboda Capital Partners LLC
Laurie Benson
CEO
Inacom
Chris Hornung
CEO
Next Testing
Steve Jacobson
President
Fairway Independent
Mortgage Co.
Aaron Kennedy
Founder
Noodles and Company
Jack Lavin
Former CEO and President
Arrow Financial Services
Tom Pyle
Chairman
The Pyle Group
Mike Smith
CEO
Avelle, the new Bag, Borrow or Steal
Irwin Smith
Senior Managing Director
Nakoma Capital Management, LLC
Neil Thall
Former CEO
Aldata Solution, Inc.
David Walsh
Partner
Foley & Lardner, LLP
WAVE Advisory Board
Joe Boucher
Neider & Boucher
Mike Mathews
Ruedebusch
Development and
Construction
Scott Braucht
Scott Braucht & Assoc.
LLC
Dan Neely
Networked Insights
Laura Francis
Promega
John Neis
Venture Investors of WI
John Komives
Lakeshore Group
Bruce Neviaser
Continuum IP
Chuck Oehler
The Oehler Group
Kay Plantes
Plantes Company
Neil Peters-Michaud
Cascade Asset Mgt.
Paul Reckwerdt
TomoTherapy
Terry Sivesend
Poseidon Probes LLC.
Greg Lynch
Michael Best & Friedrich
Innovativeness and Uniqueness
Dan Nichols
Anchor Bank
Peter Zaballos
Frazier Technology
Weinert Center Role
Faculty / Staff Development
Research
Secondary
Outreach/Economic Development
Fundraising
PrimarySTUDENTS
Current
& Past •Competitive
Analysis of
other
programs
•Presented at
National
Conference of
E-ship Centers
•E-mail to WClub alumni re
scholarship in
E-ship
•Student Competitions
• VCIC
• Burrill
• WI Governor’s
• SDSU
• Moot
•50+ guest lecturers/year
•Published E-Resume •Newsletter
Books for Board and expansion
UW Research Park
•100% giving from
•Created database of grad class in 2007
Dane Co. Top 200
•Created a
•WARF, Badger
“Friends of the
Angel Capital
Center” email list
•Spring ‘07 trip to Seattle
Network & other
(~500)
•Fall ‘07 trip to Chicago campus linkages
•Proactive job
•Undergrad major
•Business School
search for local
survey shows E-ship firms (WARF start•Open more e-ship
has above average
up manager)
courses across campus
salaries 5 years out
Going
Forward
•Improved
marketing
materials
─ Website
•Improved
integration of
lock-step
courses
─Print
•WEB 2009
•Student start-ups
(TBD)
•Start-up mentoring
service- MERLIN
•Internship
•Advertising
•New
opportunities via
Career Center and
─Facebook undergrad
─UW Alumni residence hall Advisory Board
Assoc.
•Spring ’09
Trip TBD
─W Club
Alumni
•Improved
networking
opportunities
between
students and
alums
•Facebook/
Linkedin
groups
Students are Admitted Directly to
the Weinert Center -- Benefits
 Interview all applicants that pass
initial screen, preferably in person
 Helps assure real interest in, passion
for, and promise for entrepreneurship
 Know students from Day 1 and do
intensive interviewing and surveying
to learn more about specific goals,
concerns, perceived areas of strength
or weakness
 Can better structure sequence of
course offerings
 Second years can serve as mentors
 Work on internships
Investment Fund
 The Weinert Applied Ventures Fund and Neviaser
Entrepreneurial Fund are available to make investments in
existing firms and promising student start-ups
 Currently up to $100,000 per investment
Jim Weinert
Dan Neviaser
WAVE Funded Start-Up Businesses
Year
2007
Name
Description
WindLift
Wind-Powered Pumping System
Sandbox International
Innovation Focused Consulting Firm
2006
GetIPIC (a.K.a. Card)
Identity Theft Protection
2005
Ratio
Drug Delivery Patch for Prescribed Meds
2002
Fluent Systems
Wireless Feedback System
Alto Vino
Wine Distributorship
Power Designers
Power Systems Equalizer Technology
SciBiz
Commercialization of Intellectual Property
Agave Group
Entrepreneurial Consulting
Cascade Asset
Management
Computer Systems Recycling
Errand Solutions
Internet Concierge Business
Gala Design
Protein Expression Technologies
UCLID Software (ExTract Systems)
GPS Mapping Conversion Software
2001
1999
1998
WAVE Funded Start-Up Businesses
Other WAVE Start-Up Businesses
Curriculum
WAVE Practicum I & 2
 Higher level, integrated, and
expanded coverage of material
from other courses
 Close interaction with WAVE
board
 Three projects:
– Work with individual or
business to deal with
entrepreneurial issues -sometimes from University
Research Park
– Work with Wisconsin Alumni
Research Foundation
– Work on own projects
WAVE Practicum I & II -- Wisconsin Alumni
Research Foundation (WARF)
Class Speakers for Fall 2007- Spring 2008
John Neis, Venture Investors
Bruce Neviaser, Continuum
Jim Weinert, Founder, Weinert Center
Pete Zaballos, Frazier Technology
Paul Reckwerdt - TomoTherapy
JJ Vosskamp - Cascade Asset Mgmt
Laurie Benson - Inacom
Deven McGlenn, Neoclone
Bill Skeens, Prairie City Bakery
Chris Hornung - Next Step
Per Anderson, Metavante
Jay Loewi-QTI Group
 Judy Faulkner-Epic Systems
Joan Gillman, Wisconsin School of Business
 Rimas Buinevicius -Sonic Foundry
Laura Frances, Promega
Charlie Flad, Sun Prairie Police Dept.
Heather Hilleren, GreenLeaf Market
Ben Hobbins, Lake Resources Group
Dan Howell, Mesirow Financial
Steve Jacobson, Fairway Independent
Mortgage
Kevin Phelps, UW Bookstore
Chad Sorenson, Sologear
Kavi Turnbull, WAVE Student
Elizabeth Wewerka, Lady Moxie
Chris Dueringer, US Bank
Joe Boucher, Neider & Boucher, S.C.
Elizabeth Wewerka, Lady Moxie
Robert Creighton, WindLift
George Arida, Venture Investors
Ian Gurfield, Ian’s Pizza
Rock Mackie, TomoTherapy
Sue Alt, Kitchen Hearth
Amanda White, Community Car
Tim Gill, Netconcepts
Ben Hobbins, Lake Resources Group
Shannon Davis, Virchow Krause & Co.
Joe Pieper, Associated Bank
Ruth King, The Profitability Channel
Carol Schroeder, Orange Tree Imports
Kevin Phelps, WI Book Store
Mark Bennett, Total Training Solutions
Michelle Collins-founder Svoboda Collins
Chuck West-UWEX
Mary Burke-Former WI Sec. of
Comm./TREK Bike
 John Schuster-YS&M
Beth Donley, Stemina
Sherwin Greenblatt , Bose Founder
Mark Bennett, Total Training Solutions
Tom Burke, Primorigen BioSciences
Dave Casimir, Casimir Jones
Andy Cohn, WARF
Scott Daigger, Sandbox International
Todd Wendrick, Sandbox International
Bryan Esch, DeWitt Ross & Stevens
Craig Fieschko, DeWitt Ross & Stevens
Ralph Kauten, Quintessence Biosciences
Ankur Malhotra, Matador Consulting
Pat McGraw, Amcore Bank
Sonya Newenhouse, Madison
Environmental Group
Brent Newport, aKa Card
Dan Nichols, Anchor Bank
Ray Zemon, Shopbop
Henry Wilde, WI Department of
Commerce
Peter Weber, UW Student
Outside Elective Courses
Agriculture and Applied Economics
AAE 520 - Community Economic Analysis
AAE 575 - Economics of Innovation & Technology
Accounting
ACCT IS 603 - Financial Statement Analysis
ACCT IS 620 – Fundamentals of Taxation
ACCT IS 701 - Financial Reporting I
Consumer Science
CNSR SCI 561 - Direct Retailing
Economics
ECON 464 - International Trade & Finance
ECON 671 - Energy Economics
Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis
ELPA 841 - Legal Aspects of Higher Ed
ELPA 870 - The Politics of Education
Educational Psychology
Ed Psych 761 - Statistical Methods - Applied to Ed II
Engineering
CIV ENGR 423 - Air Pollution Measurement & Control
ENVIR ST 810 - Energy Analysis Seminar
ME 370 - Energy Systems Laboratory
ME 466 - Air Pollution - Measure & Control
ME 549 - Product Design
Environmental Studies
ENVIR ST 809 - Energy Analysis & Policy Seminar
ENVIR ST 810 - Energy Analysis Seminar
Finance
FINANCE 635 - Security Analysis
FINANCE 721 - Investment Theory & Application
FINANCE 726 - Valuation & Corporate Investment Decisions
FINANCE 740 – Analysis – Fixed Income Securities
General Business
GEN BUS 765 - People, Planet, Profit: Expl Sustainability & Bus
GEN BUS 765 - Business & the Social Side of Sustainability
Law
LAW 731 - Constitutional Law I
LAW 744 - Administrative Law
LAW 753 - Intro-Intellectual Property Law
LAW 802 – Civil Procedure II
LAW 817 - Business Organizations I
LAW 953 - Bus Org Smr: Law &
Entrepreneurship
LAW 991 - Directed Reading
Management and Human Resources
MHR 703 - Global Issues in Management
MHR 765 - Technology Entrepreneurship
MHR 765 - Strategic Management in the Life and
Engineer Sciences
MHR 734 - Venture Creation Business Plan
Development
MHR 799 - Reading & Research Management
Marketing
MARKETING 705 - Consumer Behavior
MARKETING 710 - Marketing Research
MARKETING 715 - Marketing Communications
MARKETING 724 - Strategic Global Sourcing
MARKETING 725 - Marketing Channels
MARKETING 730 - Product & Price
Management
MARKETING 737 - Developing new Products
MARKETING 765 - New Product Development
MARKETING 765 - Supply Chain Integration
through ERP Systems
MARKETING 765 – Emerging Issues in New
Product Development
Math
MATH 340 - Matrix & Linear Algebra
Operations and Technology
Management
OTM 671 - E-Bus. Technology,
Strategy & Application
OTM 710 - Operations
Research I
OTM 711 - Operations
Research II
OTM 770 - Quality &
Productivity Improvement
OTM 861 - Strategic
Management & Qualitative
Planning
Public Affairs
PUB AFFR 841 - Smr International Business &
Government
Real Estate
REAL EST 730 - International
Real Estate
Transportation and Public
Utilities
TRAN PU 725 - Public Utilities
Meeting Entrepreneurs World-Wide
 Seattle
 International Trips
 Chicago
California
Unique Entrepreneurship Extension
 Second Wisconsin Entrepreneurial Bootcamp (WEB)
– WEB focuses on three domains of technology entrepreneurship,
including how to:
– 1. Imagine, create and assess opportunities. (Using multiple lenses
such as viable business models and intellectual property issues.)
– 2. Develop resources for organization & strategy. (Form teams, seek
funding).
– 3. Use accounting and finance (As language and assessment tool).
For all content areas, WEB offers specific opportunities to:
*Develop the student's ability to use practical tools
*Deepen the student's conceptual ability to explore fundamental
links between tech and business
*Broaden the student's factual knowledge about technology
strategy and entrepreneurship.
Second Wisconsin Entrepreneurial
Bootcamp (WEB) Students
Competitions
COMPETITION
AWARDS
MBA International Business Case Competition
1st Place
Pac-10/Big Ten Case Competition
2nd Place
Wisconsin Governor’s Business Plan Contest
1st, 2nd Place
Venture Capital Investment Competition, Austin, TX
1st, 2nd, 3rd Place
International Business Plan Competition, Lincoln, NE
1st Place
Lee Kwan Yu Global Business Competition, Singapore
1st Place
G. Steven Burrill Technology Business Plan Competition, UW-Madison
Nelson Institute Green Entrepreneurial Venture Recognition
Tong Prototype Contest, UW-Madison
NASDAQ/Qualcom Business Plan Competition, San Diego, CA
Moot Corp Business Plan Competition, Austin, TX
1st, 2nd & 3rd Place, Honorable Mention
1st Place
1st Place
1st, 2nd Place
2nd & 6th Place, Outstanding Presentation
Oregon State New Venture Competition, Eugene, OR
2nd Place
University of Cincinnati Spirit of Enterprise MBA Business Plan Competition
2nd Place
Elevator Pitch Olympics at the Wisconsin Early Stage Symposium
1st Place
Students
 The true test is the success of our students. The following slides
will introduce them to you and show the statistics regarding
their placement over the past three years.
 Survey shows that entrepreneur students from our program
seven years after graduation averaged $130,000 compared to
$107,500 for all Wisconsin School of Business masters degree
alumni seven years post-graduation.
WAVE Student Placement at
Graduation 2006-2008
Small/Mid-Sized Company
Founded Start-Up
Service Provider
Large Company
Ranked #13 in U.S. & #1 in Big Ten
in 2008
Innovativeness and Uniqueness
 Selection directly into program
 Work on outside projects in all
classes
 Dual advisory boards
 WAVE investment fund
 Spring and winter trips
 WAVE Practicum
 Personal, individualized attention
 Financial support for all Weinert
Center students
 Other activities and programs such
as WEB, dorm space, student
incubator
Quality and Effectiveness
 Satisfaction of graduates – all 2008
graduates made financial contributions to
the center
 Success of start-ups
 Internship success
 Placement success
 Salaries and equity
 More applicants than any other center
 Businesses and individuals helped by
center
 Assistance in development of
entrepreneurship and related
infrastructure in the Madison area.
 Entrepreneur Magazine/Princeton Review
ranking
 Active alumni involvement
Completeness and
Comprehensiveness
 Full range of course
offerings in the Weinert
Center, School of Business,
and across campus
 Links across campus to
INSITE, Kauffman grant,
Entrepreneurship
Association
 Kauffman support to grow
entrepreneurship at UWMadison, across the UW
system, and statewide
Sustainability
 Endowment
 WAVE Fund
 Kauffman funding, including
leadership by Chancellor
Martin
 $85 million Wisconsin School of
Business naming grant
 Two very supportive advisory
boards
 Continuing curriculum
refinement, development, and
coordination
 Links to WARF and University
Research Park
 Strong, active alumni base
 Ongoing fundraising and
alumni involvement activities
Transferability
 Our mission is consistent with the USASBE mission which is to
advance knowledge and foster business development through
entrepreneurship education and research.
 Leading entrepreneurship faculty continue to do research,
teaching, and advancement of entrepreneurship.
 Extensions across campus provide evidence of transferability.
Questions?
Thank you for the opportunity to show the USASBE
more in-depth details of our program!