1

COMMUNICATOR

DEAN’S MESSAGE continued

The McManus Business Lecture Series

this year featured James Farley, Execu-

tive Vice President of Ford Motor Com-

pany. We held a successful 28th Annual

Honors Convocation for our students,

and witnessed significant increases in

our Hospitality Management undergrad-

uate program and Health Care Manage-

ment undergraduate and graduate pro-

grams.

We are looking forward to a successful

2013-14 academic year!

Regards,

Stuart R. Arends, Ph.D., Dean

Message from the Dean The 2012-13 academic year has been a busy one on both the Livonia campus and

internationally too. On campus we have taught classes to 500 undergraduate and

graduate major students. In School of Business international master’s programs

we have over 350 students at locations in China, Dubai, and Haiti. The majority of

our classes are taught on site although hybrid and totally online classes are al-

ways on the increase especially in our international graduate programs. The

School of Business has completed fifteen years of teaching in China at the gradu-

ate level, is beginning its tenth year of undergraduate and graduate business pro-

grams in Dubai, and in the fall will begin its third cohort of business administration

students in Haiti (Read more about School of Business international programs on

pages 4 and 5).

This year our newly formed School of Business Faculty Research group consulted

with two Livonia based companies doing various forms of business analysis for

them. The outcome will hopefully assist those companies focus their businesses

on goals which result in better client/customer needs and increased profitability.

Madonna University is committed to working with Livonia and other Southeastern

Michigan businesses to improve the business climate and encourage businesses

to grow.

Faculty research has also increased during this academic year with many student

teams working on research projects in their classes under the direction of faculty

as well as individual faculty doing journal published research, submitting work at

Madonna’s Research Day, and writing research proposals yet to be funded.

School of Business Newsletter July, 2013

In This Issue Faculty

Have You Met With an Advisor?

International Programs

McManus Distinguished Lecture Series

Honors Convocation

Academic Service Learning

Celebrating Research

Center for Small Business Research

Internships/Alumni News

Study Abroad

Calendar

Contact Us

2

Faculty

Dr. Stuart Arends, School of Business Dean, serves on the Livonia Public Schools Curriculum Review Committee which is looking at curriculum innovation issues especially as they relate to business education, IT infusion, high school student internships, and college partnerships.

Matthew Carter, B.A., C.H.E. Hospitality and Tourism Management, Adjunct

Faculty is President of Club Managers Association of Michigan.

Dr. John Critchett, Professor and Chair of Accounting and Economics, and

Dr. Bill Kasperski, Associate Professor of Quantitative Studies received a

faculty professional development summer stipend to research credit ratings for

municipal bonds in Michigan, and how they have been affected by the economic

downturn.

Dr. Rita Fields, Assistant Professor of Management and Marketing will join the School of Business faculty in the fall for the 2013-14 academic year. She will teach the capstone undergraduate and graduate management courses as well as some of the ethics classes.

Dr. Betty Jean Hebel, Chair of Marketing and Management mentored a CORPS of marketing students and partnered with the Partnership for the Arts and Humanities of Canton to develop a marketing plan on how to create awareness of their future project called the Art Factory. Kathleen Richard, Department Chairperson of Merchandising, Hospitality and Tourism Management is Vice President, Education of I.F.D.A. (International Furnishings and Design Association).

School of Business Mission

The mission of the School of Business at Madonna University is to promote aca-demic student excellence in undergradu-ate and graduate education. As a com-munity of learners, faculty and students will study the foundational principles of business an will be prepared to become knowledgeable, ethical, professional, and articulate global workers and citizens. Therefore, School of Business academic programs will challenge students, add a solid body of knowledge, understanding, and experience in various aspects of business, and be taught in view of the global business environment.

Broad-Based Student Learning Goals

1. Students will learn the disciplinary knowledge and competencies of business in general and of their particular program of study or major.

2. Students will develop an understanding and knowledge of the global environment in which business decisions are increasingly made.

3. Students will become ethical decision mak-ers.

4. Students will learn quantitative and qualita-tive tools for making decisions.

5. Students will use technology to assist them in making informed business decisions.

6. Students will communicate effectively in oral/written form.

Broad-Based Operational Goals

1. The School of Business will offer compre-hensive and current degree programs that prepare students for entry level careers-, job advancement, graduate school, and professional advancement.

2. The School of Business will attract and retain faculty who are effective teachers and who seek professional advancement.

3. The School of Business will provide stu-dent services such as advising, intern-ships, service learning opportunities, and technological support which contribute to excellence in education and foster a link

between school and the world of work.

4. The School of Business will integrate the teaching-learning of ethical decision making in courses in all of its majors.

5. The School of Business will emphasize oral and written communication skills for students in all of its majors.

Dr. Jeremy Henson, Professor Donald Conrad, Associate Professor Francis Notturno, Dr. Stuart Arends, Dean, Dr. Betty Jean Hebel, Dr. William Kasperski, Dr. Phillip Olla, Dr. Patricia Pelavin

3

PROGRAMS

Associate Degree in Marketing

Marketing Major: Associate of Science (30 s.h.)

Students completing the associate of science degree with a marketing major will be prepared for initial employment in a variety of marketing-related positions and will be able to:

Discuss the marketing functions and decisions of an or-ganization.

Use knowledge of the theory, issues and current practic-es of marketing to analyze pricing, profitability, distribu-tion, and logistics decisions.

Research markets and marketing information.

Use analysis and communication skills to prepare sales, promotional, and marketing communication materials.

Required Major Courses

ACC 2010 Principles of Accounting 1 3 s.h.

CIS 2380 Introduction to Computers 3 s.h.

ECN 2720 Principles of Microeconomics 3 s.h.

MGT 2360 Principles of Management 3 s.h.

MKT 2400 Principles of Retailing 3 s.h.

MKT 2440 Principles of Marketing 3 s.h.

MKT 2550 Consumer Behavior 3 s.h.

Marketing Electives (School of Business) 9 s.h.

Have You Met With an Advisor?

Do you know that

seeing your advisor

for a periodic update

can save you time

and money? New to Madonna’s School of Business? Not sure what to study or even if you want to study a major in business? See Lindsay Rucinski, our Advisor and Coordi-nator to discuss such issues. Lind-say has an excellent insight into programs in business at Madonna because she earned both her un-dergraduate business degree and her MBA here. Each undergradu-ate and graduate student should also make an appointment with Lindsay after being admitted to a School of Business program. The purpose of this meeting is to go over program requirements and prepare a plan of study.

Each student also has a faculty advisor. You should see this per-son to chart progress in your ma-jor, discuss academic problems you face, learn about possible internships in your major, and for general advising.

One of the advantages of attend-

ing Madonna is your access to

sound academic advising. Take

advantage of the opportunity.

Lindsay’s office is in room M121 of the Maertens Building. Call 734 432-5361 or make an ap-pointment with the School of Business Secretary at 734 432-5354.

4

INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SERVING STUDENTS IN HAITI

Beginning in the fall semester 2011, Madonna’s School of Busi-

ness began teaching the Bachelor of Science degree comple-

tion program for business administration majors in Haiti. This is

an online program for students with approximately two years of

college and who want to earn this degree to improve their for-

mal educational background in business with the intent of using

their education in a company in Haiti. Students are studying

three courses each semester totally

online. Courses are taught by Ma-

donna faculty and use the same

textbooks and course packs as

would be utilized in a campus

course.

A third cohort of online classes will

begin in September, 2013 and the total number of students in

that group will be approximately 27. Each year the recruited

student group is stronger academically and Madonna faculty

teaching in the program gain real satisfaction teaching in this

program realizing that the Haitian students served can use their

education to help fellow students and the general population in

their country.

DUBAI PROGRAM

The School of Business has worked

with the World of Knowledge Man-

agement Development Centre in

Dubai, UAE since 2003 offering an

international business administra-

tion undergraduate degree comple-

tion program. Currently we also

teach the accounting major in Du-

bai. In 2004 we started teaching

the MBA degree in that country.

Both the undergraduate and gradu-

ate degrees are taught online using

professors from the main campus.

The success of the Dubai business

programs can be attributed to the

close working relationship between

Drs. Paulson and Kaup at the

World of Knowledge Management

Development Centre in Dubai and

Madonna’s School of Business, a

commitment by both parties to stu-

dent success, and students who

desire a Western degree from an

accredited university.

Front row: Dr. E. Nolan, Provost MU, Sr. Rose Marie Kujawa, President MU, Prof. Dr. Paulson Mathew Chunkapura, Presi-dent, and Prof. Dr. Kaup Mohamed, Dean of World of Knowledge Management Development Centre (WKMDC), Dubai, U.A.E. Back row: Dr. E. Raleigh, Dean Graduate Studies, Peggy Finnegan, Student Accts, Michael Kenny, VP Planning and Enrollment, Leonard Wilhelm, V.P. Finance, Dina DuBuis

Registrar, Dr. S. Arends Dean, School of Business

Professor Donald Conrad and President, Sr. Rose Marie Kujawa with

students in Haiti

5

Students in Hangzhou, China, are able to

take courses offered by Madonna University

in a joint program between Madonna

University and Hangzhou Vocational

Technical College (HVTC) on the HVTC

campus.

Hangzhou is the capital of Zhejiang Province,

China, has a population of nearly 8 million

people and is located along the Southeast

coast of China.

Over 150 Chinese students will be

participating in the joint program in the fall

2013 to earn an Associate of Science in

Marketing. Upon completion of the degree

students will have the opportunity to

complete a Bachelor of Science in Marketing

on Madonna University’s Livonia, Michigan,

campus.

Class in Hangzhou, China

School of Business China Programs Update

As many of you may know the MU School

of Business has been offering Masters

Degree programs in China for more than

14 years.

Our current program just now coming to

completion is a MSBA Leadership Studies

degree. This program is being conducted in the northwest area of China in the city of Harbin. We have 60 students

enrolled that are employees of the Long Jiang Commercial Bank. Dr. McMillan will be evaluating the student’s final

thesis project presentations in June. The students are scheduled to graduate in October of this year. While in

Harbin in June, Dr. McMillan will be negotiating a new contract for a cohort 2 MSBA degree.

Six employees of the Long Jiang Commercial Bank were selected by the bank’s administration to come to

Madonna’s Livonia campus to complete the MBA graduate degree. The six have arrived and are settling into the

dorm and are now becoming acclimated to the USA way of life. If you see them on campus or in class, say “Hi” and

make them feel welcomed!

Dr. William Kasperski, Professor of Quantitative Studies with

class in Harbin, China

Business Students in Jinan, China

6

On October 8, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at Kresge Hall, Madonna University School of Business

will host guest speaker Deborah Wahl Meyer, Senior Vice President and Chief Mar-

keting Officer of PulteGroup. Ms. Meyer oversees the company’s strategic marketing

and branding initiatives, and is responsible for leveraging the Company’s position as the

industry’s only multi-branded homebuilding company.

Ms. Meyer earned a Master of Business Administration degree from the Wharton School

and a Master of Arts from the Joseph H. Lauder Institute of International Studies. She

also holds a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from Wellesley College. In 2007 she was named by FORTUNE

magazine as one of the four women to watch in business.

McManus Distinguished Business Lecture Series

James D. Farley Jr. Ford Motor Company Group Vice President, Global Marketing Sales and Service

spoke on October 30, 2012 at Madonna University’s Kresge Hall. His topic was Entrepreneurial Spirit in

a Global Company.

Mr. Farley is leading Ford’s drive to connect even more closely with customers through integrated global

marketing, advertising, digital communications, brand development and research plus working in close

alignment with Ford’s global product development team on future models.

The McManus Distinguish Business Lecture

Series was established in 1989. Michael

McManus Jr. endowed the lecture series as a

tribute to his father, a successful businessman

and entrepreneur. The Lecture Series

epitomizes his spirit of entrepreneurship,

leadership and perseverance in business.

Deborah Wahl Meyer

Coming October 2013...

Michael McManus Sr. Michael McManus Jr. Bill Harahan

7

The School of Business holds an annual ceremony to recognize students who have exhibited

academic excellence in their programs. The School of Business also recognized students who

worked hard in academic service learning projects and business research. The Delta Mu Delta

International Honor Society inducted 12 business students into the Epsilon Gamma Chapter. The

Meta and Bernard Landuyt Award, the highest honor, was awarded to Jenna Peace. The award is

given to a student who has shown scholarly inquiry, critical thinking, professional growth,

leadership qualities, participation in university and/or community activities, evidence of integrity,

responsibility and strength of character.

For a full list of students who received awards see the following pages.

28th Annual School of Business

Honors Convocation

DELTA MU DELTA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES

Highest Achievement in Merchandising Management was awarded to Francis

Notturno Jr. pictured here with Associate Professor Francis Notturno Sr.

Graduate Program

High Achievement

L-R, Michael Koch, John

Padesky, Michael Harhold

and Dr. Sherif Afifi, Profes-

sor of International Busi-

ness

8

SAVE THE DATE NOW!!

The 29th Annual School of Business Honors Convocation will be held in Kresge Hall at 7:00 p.m. on

Friday, May 2, 2014. At this event we honor our undergraduate and graduate students who achieved

high (or the highest) g.p.a. in their major, induct Delta Mu Delta qualified and nominated students, and

present the Meta and Bernard Landuyt Award to the senior in business with the highest g.p.a. who

also exhibits significant service to Madonna and to civic organizations. Plan to attend this event.

28TH ANNUAL HONORS CONVOCATION

HIGH ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS

GRADUATE PROGRAM

Lynette Cain

Sarah Dost

Michael A. Harhold

Kevin R. Koch

Sarah Ann Lorion

John G. Moran

Mari Nilsen

John Padesky

David A. St. Germaine

Marilyn Patricia Adams

Abatchy Adele Edwige Allais

Harsha Bhojwani

Claire Blanchard

Brianna Kay Crampton

Monique Danielle DeGrandis

Marina Deluca

Tamekia A. Dobbs

Timothy Joseph Fry

Kathryn Diane Gargalino

Cladia Noel Georgis

Lorraine Marie Gerstenberg

Michelle A. Hall

Deann Renee Hutchins

Matthew Michael Jenkins

Johnna Lynn Kline

Karen Annette Klingensmith

Lucy Margot Klinko

Erica M. Landess

Emily Shannon Lipe

Diana Marie Merlino

Jenna Cassidy Peace

Sarah Meghann Phelps

Heather D. Pratt

Paul Steven Radwan

Jeffrey William Rand

Tyler David Schofield

Lea Szydlowski

Kasey Janette Trierweiler

HIGH ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM

HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM

Accounting ..................................................... Stacey Marie Nicole Ladell

Business Administration ................................. Steven Pelletier

Business Administration ................................. Pamela Richmond

Health Care Management ............................. Brandon Hess

Health Care Management .............................. Andrew Myers

Hospitality Management ................................ Francis Notturno

Human Resource Management ..................... Amy Wenzel

International Business.................................... Anastasija Seremetjeva

Management Information

Systems ......................................................... Monica Anne Blazuk, CSSF

Marketing ....................................................... Andrew Mossoian

Marketing ....................................................... Olivia Switala

Merchandising Management .......................... Renee Buch

Delta Mu Delta

International Honor Society in

Business Administration

Epsilon Gamma Chapter

2013 Inductees

Sr. Monica Anne Blazuk Renee Buch

Lisa Cuppetilli Jessica Daly Johnna Kline

Stacey Marie Nicole Ladell Sarah Lorion

Diana Marie Merlino John Padesky

Steven Gerald Pelletier Rhonda Ross

Lea Szydlowski

9

Academic service-learning is a form of

experiential learning that facilitates a

deeper understanding of course

objectives while simultaneously

addressing community needs. In

service-learning courses students share

their knowledge, talents, and skills in

service with the community. Structured

reflection is an integral part of the

service-learning experience and

provides an opportunity for learning,

growth, and development. Service-

learning fulfills the University’s mission

by instilling in students Christian

humanistic values, intellectual inquiry, a

respect for diversity, and a commitment

to serving others.

The Management 6950—Strategic

Management of Business Policy project

was to design a comprehensive

business plan for the proposed Art

Factory, owned by Partnership for the

Arts & Humanities of Canton, Michigan.

The proposed Art Factory will be in an

old factory and dormitory once owned

by Henry Ford and now designated as a

Historical Site by the State of Michigan.

Academic Service

Learning The Art Factory, Canton MI

For exceptional work and service

to the community the School of

Business recognizes the following

students:

Sarah Dost

Robert Klump

Stephanie McMahon

Ryo Nishijima

Mengfei Niu

John Padesky

"History began with Henry Ford. Future will continue

with Partnership for the Arts and Humanities."

10

Celebrating Research

The students of Madonna University’s School of Business continue to make notable strides in the area of research. In several courses, original primary research is a requirement for successful completion of the course. At Ma-donna, students are given opportunities to exhibit their skills and knowledge beyond just the classroom. One of these opportunities is the Campus-wide Student and Faculty Re-search Day, where course research projects are exhibited in poster format. This competition has grown significantly in number of participants and in quality over the three years it has been established.

These undergraduate and graduate student projects are judged by faculty and cash prizes are awarded within each class division. The 2013 Research Day, officially called ‘Celebrate Our Research Endeavors’ was held Wednesday, April 17th from 11 to 1 pm at the Franciscan Center. The School of Business is proud to have two of its students, Sengmany Phantharangsy and Diana Merlino, take third-place in the undergraduate division. Their project was conducted in QS 4230 Marketing Research and was titled “Marketing Small Businesses in the Digital Age”. As quoted by the two researchers, “This research study sought to bring awareness to the significance of sound marketing strategies that are supportive to small businesses because of their limited resources for promotional plans. In this study, various traditional and digital money-saving shopping techniques were examined with customers’ attitudes through an online survey.” Through the analytical results

obtained from t tests, ANOVA and Factor Analysis, small business owners can use this information to tailor marketing strategies to better fit their customers.

We congratulate Sengmany and Diana on their re-search results and for being an award winner on Research Day! Sengmany will continue to exhibit this work at the Fall 2013 SAS Analytics Conference in Orlando where she was invited to present the poster and attend the conference. We are proud that she will continue to represent the research endeavors of Madonna University and the School of Busi-ness.

School of Business Students

Win Research Award

Dr. Patricia Pelavin and Sengmany Phantharangsy

Sengmany Phantharangsy and Diana Merlino

Graduate Research Day

11

With the encouragement of Sr. Rose Marie, the School of Busi-

ness initiated the Small Business Research Center to: (1) identify

small Michigan businesses that seek to improve their perfor-

mance, (2) work one-on-one with the businesses to help them

achieve their goals, (3) provide an opportunity for graduate as

well as undergraduate students to participate in the research and

(4) compile and publish the data gathered from the research to

enhance overall knowledge in the subjects.

Madonna University faculty members are currently working with

two Michigan companies. The first company has about 20 employees and was identified as

a result of Critical Success Factors research conducted by Dr. Pat Pelavin which involved a

large number of Livonia small businesses. Our faculty is assisting the company in market-

ing, customer development plans, competition analysis, human resource management, in-

ventory management, data management and technology applications.

The second company has about 60 employees and contacted the school of business direct-

ly. We are currently assisting in the marketing area including enhancement of web and me-

dia presence, developing plans to improve employee client relationship skills and general

management issues.

The School of Business is working on plans to deliver employee training seminars to en-

hance employee client development and maintenance skills. Student projects were pro-

posed to gather information relevant to needs and opinions of clients. Plans to measure em-

ployee innovativeness and growth potential in marketing were suggested. Based on the re-

sults, training and educational plans can be developed.

CENTER FOR SMALL BUSINESS

RESEARCH

Faculty and Students Collaborate on Research

12

INTERNSHIPS/ALUMNI NEWS

Many students are frustrated when they graduate because poten-tial employers won’t hire them due to a lack of work experience. One way to get that work experience is through an internship while you are still in school or even after you have graduated. Today, employ-ers still want to hire graduates with good grades who they perceive to be hard workers with good attitudes and ideas. However, they also want to know that their new hire has a certain amount of “business sense,” can communicate effectively, has practiced real organizational teamwork, and has developed some of the skills set they may have learned in the classroom.

Some of our business majors are required to intern or co-op but even in those majors where it is not required, an internship is a valu-able experience whether it is a paid or non-paid activity. Students should visit or call Chris Brandt in Career Services to learn more about internships and how they benefit your educational experience.

Art Van Furniture’s Directors of Human Resources and College Recruiting met with Kathleen Richard, M.A., Department Head of Merchandising Management on 4/19/2013 to talk about their new college recruiting program.

Frank Notturno Jr., (picture right) a Ju-ly Hospitality and Tourism Management graduate is employed by St. John's Inn with summer internship at Seacliff Mackinaw Island.

ALUMNI NEWS...

Jim Kruppa, MBA, Cost Management Certificate, Cost Estimator, Ford Motor Co.

Adriana Peters, MSBA, International Business, Managing Director of

Axisray International Group an international trade company.

Lucy Klinko, BS, Merchandising Management is employed by Nordstroms.

Iman Al-Hourani, bachelor of science in accounting program, Deloitte Tax LLP

Have you received a Promotion? Started a New Job? Have you been awarded

special recognition? Please take a moment to drop us a note about yourself. Use

the self mailer at the end of this newsletter to contact us and let us know.

FORD CORPS Ford MU Community Corps program. Eight faculty mentors and 24 students were selected to participate in this service leader-ship opportunity where they matched their academic interests

to specific project needs.

Front row l-r, Whitney Balas, HR Sales Recruiter, and Kristal

Taylor, Regional Mgr. Art Van Furniture with Dr. Sherif Afifi,

International Business and Management. Back row l-r, Lindsay

Rucinski, MBA, Advisor, Kathleen Richard, M.A., Merchandis-

ing Management, Dr. Jeremy Henson, Human Resources.

Marketing Corps

“I’ve just

completed my

summer

internship at

Deloitte Tax LLP.

I accepted a job

offer there starting

the winter of 2015

as a Tax

Consultant”.

Iman Al-Hourani, accounting major

13

STUDY ABROAD AT LONDON’S

REGENT COLLEGE

Experience the real feel of a London College and the city. Regent’s College benefits from a unique location in the heart of London: Surrounded by the pic-turesque gardens and parkland of Regent’s Park, yet only minutes away from the financial centre of London, the West End and the many attractions of Eu-rope’s most exciting city. Regent’s Park has a strong history and background in education. The park itself, also known as “the jewel in the crown” was origi-nally appropriated by King Henry VIII as a hunting ground.

3 CREDIT HOUR BUSINESS COURSE

ALL UNDERGRADUATE BUSINESS MAJORS CAN ATTEND

MAY 2014

9 Days in London, UK. Estimated price-$2800 per person, plus tuition. Tuition is re-

duced 1/3. Breakfast & lunch are included in the price. Visits to the British Stock Exchange, BBC, Retail Shops, British

Museums, and more.

Please see Lindsay Rucinski, Coordinator/Advisor, School of Business

to see how it works for your plan of study. Call (734) 432-5361.

Informational meetings in September & October at 12:00 p.m. in room 103 in the Maerten’s Building.

14

CA

LE

ND

AR

Fall 2013

Classes Begin September 3, 2013

Workshops

MGT 5220 Issues in Leadership Studies 1 s.h.

MKT 4170/6170 Brand Management 1 s.h.

MKT 4740/6740 Improving Customer Service 1 s.h.

McManus Business Lecture

Tuesday, October 8, 2013 at 7:00 p.m., Kresge Hall

Application for graduation in May— Filing deadline is 9/30/2013

Thanksgiving Break: November 28—December 1, 2013

End of Fall Semester December 14, 2013

Winter 2014

Classes Begin January 6, 2014

McManus Business Lecture — Watch for date (call 734 432-5354)

Application for graduation in July—Filing deadline is 01/31/2014

School of Business Honors Convocation — Friday, May 2, 2014 call (734) 432 5354

Graduation: Sunday, May 4, 2014 1:00 p.m.

End of Winter Semester April 26, 2014

Spring/Summer 2014

London Study Abroad at Regents University May 2014

Earn three (3) undergraduate semester hours. Contact Lindsay Rucinski at (734) 432-5361

Application for graduation in December—Filing deadline is 06/06/2014

End of Spring/Summer Semester July 26, 2014

ADMINISTRATION

Sr. Rose Marie Kujawa

CSSF, Ph.D.

President

Dr. Ernest Nolan

Provost/Vice President

For Academic Administration

Dr. Stuart R. Arends

Dean

School of Business

Dr. John Critchett

Chair of Accounting & Business Law

Dr. Betty Jean Hebel

Chair of Management & Marketing

Dr. William McMillan

Chair of Management Information

and Quantitative Systems

Contact Us

Address: School of Business (Maerten’s Building) 36600 Schoolcraft Rd. Livonia, MI. 48150 – 1173 Phone: 734-432-5354 Fax: 734-432-5364 E Mail: sarends@madonna.edu Internet: http://www.madonna.edu Office Hours (Room M131): M, W 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. T, Th, F 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

PLACE STAMP HERE

Madonna University School of Business

Maertens Building

36600 Schoolcraft Rd.

Livonia, MI 48150