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Recruiting Guide
Dear Employer,
It has been a pleasure to meet so many of you this year. I enjoyed lunch with many of you while you
were here for on-campus recruiting, and your feedback has been tremendously valuable. Thank you.
We are extremely proud of our students. Everything I heard from you makes me even more proud. You
told me that they are smart and well trained. Any top business school can boast as much. But then you
told me more. You told me about some truly distinctive capabilities. First, our students reflect the kind
of independent, innovative thinking that Berkeley represents. Second, they are particularly well oriented to adding value in
team-based, collaborative ways, in the community spirit that is so much a part of Berkeley. And third, they have confidence
without attitude, which positions them as well for their first job as it does for their last.
I would also like to take this opportunity to announce a new initiativeone that gives you new opportunities to build
your recruiting brand here at Haas. We are developing a set of lead corporate partners who will take our student and
career services to a higher plateau. They will provide leadership in activities such as new-student orientations, student
outreach, networking events, student-run conferences, and many other valuable means for you to connect with our
students. I hope that you will take advantage of these opportunities. For more information, contact Jeff Rhode, Director
of Corporate Relations ([email protected]), or your Account Manager.
My heartfelt thanks to all of you. I look forward to developing our partnership still further over the coming year.
Warmest regards,
Richard K. Lyons
Acting Dean
Coleman Professor of Finance
CO N TE NT S
Welcome to MBA Recruiting at UC Berkeley
The Berkeley Advantage
Developing a Strategy
On-Campus Recruiting
Recruiting Calendars
Employment Report
Recent Recruiters
Student Organizations at Haas
10
Helpful Tips for Recruiters
11
Planning Your Visit to Berkeley
Campus Map
San Francisco Bay Area Map
12
Inside back cover
Back cover
Welcome to MBA Recruiting at UC Berkeley
Dear Haas Recruiter,
Thank you for your interest in Berkeley MBAs! The Career Services Office (CSO) is committed to helping your
organization build and execute a successful recruiting strategy. In the past year we have taken a number of new
initiatives in our quest to better serve your recruiting needs:
East Coast Account Manager : In a groundbreaking move, weve assigned an Account Manager to work in New
York City to focus on maximizing opportunities for MBA and MFE students interested in careers in finance and
on forming new partnerships with companies throughout the region.
CSO Advisory Board : We have created an advisory board consisting of current students and Berkeley MBA
alumni active in recruiting. This board will help guide our efforts to further improve your recruiting experience
and meet your hiring needs.
Videoconferenced Interviews : You can meet and interview Haas students without having to travel from your
office, whether it is across the bay, country or ocean. For information on setting up video conferences, please
consult your Account Manager.
We look forward to working with you this year.
The Haas Recruitment Team
Abby Scott
Director, MBA Career
Services
510.643.4520
[email protected]
Rich Wong
Associate Director,
Account Manager
representing: Technology,
Entertainment/New
Media, Government/
Public Sector, Nonprofit
510.643.4211
[email protected]
Lisa Feldman
Assistant Director,
Account Manager
representing: Consulting,
Healthcare/Biotech,
Energy, Manufacturing
510.643.4212
[email protected]
Nicole Gehrmann
Account Manager
representing:
Financial Services
917.536.1017
[email protected]
Jocelyn Newman
Recruiting Coordinator
510.643.0344
[email protected]
To be hired
Spring 05
Account Manager
representing:
Financial Services,
Consumer Products/
Retail, Real Estate
The Berkeley Advantage
A Management Education for Todays Complex Business Environment
Profile of Full-time MBA
Class of 2006
Applications Received
Enrolled Students
Women
Minority Students
International Students
Countries Represented
Median Age at Enrollment
Median Post-University
Work Experience
Average GMAT
Average Undergraduate GPA
Previous Degrees
Bachelors
Masters
Ph.D.
2,858
230
27%
32%
33%
39
28 years
5 years
700
3.51
100%
9%
2%
Selected Undergraduate Majors
Business
Economics
Engineering
Social Sciences
Natural Sciences
Humanities
27%
20%
13%
13%
8%
7%
Selected Professional Experience
By Industry
Consulting
High Technology/Electronics
Financial Services
Computer-related Services
Banking: Investment & Commercial
Consumer Products
Not-for-Profit
Telecommunications
Accounting
Advertising/Public Relations
Energy
15%
12%
8%
7%
6%
4%
4%
4%
3%
3%
3%
By Job Function
Consulting/Management Services
Marketing/Sales
Finance
General Management
Project Management
Planning & Corporate Strategy
19%
17%
16%
10%
9%
7%
The Berkeley MBA
Full-time Program
Creative, resourceful, intelligent,
energetic, entrepreneurial and,
above all, highly motivated to make
things happen around themall of
these are hallmarks of the Berkeley
MBA student. As members of one
of the most highly selective MBA
programsonly one out of six
applicants is admittedBerkeley
MBA students enter the program
having distinguished themselves in
their studies, in their career and in
their community. Once here, they
are challenged daily by the worldclass Haas faculty and their fellow
classmates in an atmosphere where
students can further the development of their analytical, communication and leadership skills.
Berkeley MBA students have a widerange of courses, certificates and
degree programs from which to
choose. Many take advantage of
attending one of the worlds preeminent universities by supplementing
their business course work with
courses in law, urban planning,
public policy, and public health.
Berkeley MBA students learn the
nuances of doing business in the
global economy through exposure
to the diversity within their own
class and the dynamic business
community of the region.
A tight-knit community, the Haas
School fosters an environment
where teamwork and a get-it-done
attitude thrive. With a mastery of
powerful quantitative tools and an
understanding of the changing
technological, global and human
dimensions of business, Berkeley
MBAs are well prepared to make
a difference in your company.
As in-house counsel, I was increasingly being asked to give non-legal business advice.
The Berkeley MBA gave me the tools to most effectively support my internal business
clients, and ultimately to move into a business role. Without the extensive financefocused curriculum that I have taken at Haas, I would never have qualified for the VP
of Corporate Development position.
P H I L ST R AU S S , M B A 0 5 ( E V E N I N G & W E E K E N D P RO G R A M )
V P O F CO R P O R AT E D E V E L O P M E N T & G E N E R A L CO U N S E L , AC T UAT E CO R P.
Evening & Weekend MBA
As the Bay Areas leading management program for working professionals, the Evening & Weekend
MBA Program enables students to
accelerate their career advancement
by honing their business skills and
acumen. This program features the
identical comprehensive management curriculum and leading-edge
courses as the Full-time MBA
Program, taught by the same
outstanding faculty.
Evening & Weekend MBAs are able
to apply rigorous classroom learning
directly to the business environment
on a daily basis, giving them a unique
perspective on management theory
and practice. Selected students
participate in summer intern
recruiting during their second year
and full-time employment recruiting
during their final year.
Berkeley-Columbia
Executive MBA
Merging the strengths of two top
business schools, the BerkeleyColumbia Executive MBA program
offers on-campus instruction
featuring the same rigorous curriculum and world-class faculties as our
prestigious full-time program.
Approximately 60 fast-tracked mid
to senior-level executives with an
average of 12 years of work experience learn in a unique bicoastal
educational environment from two
of the worlds preeminent business
programs. The result: graduates
with a rigorous general management education that blends the fundamentals with the innovative.
Masters in Financial
Engineering (MFE)
The MFE degree is a one-year graduate degree that fills an important
industry need for professional
training. Students learn to employ
financial economics, mathematics,
and computer modeling skills to
make pricing, hedging, trading, risk
management, project evaluation, and
portfolio management decisions.
With an enrollment of only 60
students, the Haas MFE program
encourages students to learn from
each other and develops team
players with strong analytical and
interpersonal skills. For more
information on recruiting MFE
students, please contact either
Linda Kreitzman (510.643.4329;
[email protected]) or
Nicole Gehrmann (917.536.1017;
[email protected]).
Concurrent Degrees & Certificate Programs
The Haas School offers three concurrent degree programs in areas of special interest
to business professionals:
JD/MBA
MBA/MPH in Health Management
MBA/MA in International and Area Studies
Berkeley MBA students also have the option to earn certificates in one of six areas
of study:
Corporate Environmental Management Health Management
Entrepreneurship
Management of Technology
Global Management
Real Estate
These certificates allow students to develop an in-depth knowledge and mastery of
a particular field, and are granted upon the completion of a designated number of
courses and special projects.
3
Profile of Evening & Weekend
MBA Class of 2007
Applications Received
Enrolled Students
Women
Minorities
International Students
Countries Represented
Average Age at Enrollment
Average Post-Baccalaureate
Work Experience
Median GMAT Score
Median Undergraduate GPA
Previous Degrees
Bachelors
Masters
Ph.D.
J.D.
M.D.
722
240
27%
43%
12%
20
32 years
7.8 years
690
3.3
100%
32%
5%
2%
2%
Selected Undergraduate Majors
Engineering
Business
Computer Science
Economics
Natural Sciences
Social Sciences
36%
15%
11%
9%
9%
7%
Selected Professional Experience
By Industry
High Technology
Computer-related Services
Banking/Financial Services
Telecommunications
Consulting
Biotechnology
Consumer Products
Medical Products/Devices
Entertainment
Health Services
Not-for-Profit
23%
12%
10%
7%
5%
4%
4%
4%
3%
3%
1%
By Job Function
Marketing/Sales
Engineering
Finance
Consulting/Management Services
Information Systems
Project Management
17%
16%
11%
9%
9%
8%
Developing a Strategy
Your Recruiting Options at Haas
The Haas School offers a variety of
services to companies interested in
recruiting our students. The following are just a sampling of the networking and recruiting opportunities
available to you. To prepare your
companys strategy:
Determine the needs of your
organization,
Contact your Account Manager
(see page 1) to discuss which of
the following options best meet
your needs,
Create a detailed job description
for your MBA positions,
Provide information according to
the schedule on page 7, and
Give us your feedback.
The Basics
On-Campus Presentations
An effective presentation provides
students with a strong sense of the
objectives and career paths offered
by your company. Because of UC
Berkeleys academic calendar, we
strongly urge fall presentations that
target both first-year and secondyear students.
On-Campus Interviews
Build Your Brand On Campus
Conducting interviews on-campus is
the most efficient and convenient
way to meet Haas students. Our
staff will help you with all of your
logistical tasks. We will provide oncampus parking permits, lunches,
and, if his schedule permits, a visit
from Dean Lyons.
Firm Nights
Firm nights are an ideal way to
reach a targeted audience. These
networking events are organized by
student clubs and are industry- or
job function-specific.
Fall 2005
Consulting
Pacific Rim
Marketing
Real Estate
Healthcare/Biotech
Finance
Spring 2006
High Tech
Net Impact
Real Estate (2)
Student Resumes
The Haas School publishes the
resumes of its first- and second-year
MBA students annually. To order
your set, visit http://www.haas.
berkeley.edu/careercenter/
haas_mba_resume_books.html.
Student Club Event Sponsorship
Company-Specific Resume
Collections
Resumes collected specifically for
your company can be used to identify
candidates for an off-campus
interview process or as the first
step towards on-campus interviews.
Posting Jobs@Haas
If you have specific positions available in your company at any time
during the year, we invite you to
post job descriptions at no cost on
Jobs@Haas for viewing by Haas
students only. Posting is easy just
contact your Account Manager,
visit http://www.haas.berkeley.edu/
careercenter/job.html, or e-mail
your job description to
[email protected].
Career Fairs
On-campus lunchtime and early
evening Career Fairs are efficient
and cost-effective ways to meet
face-to-face with our students. Firms
may even choose to conduct sameday interviews in our Recruiting
Center with students that they meet.
Students join campus clubs based
on their industry, job function, or
geographic preferences. Clubs are
an excellent way to identify students
who meet your employment needs.
A list of current club contacts is
available on page 10.
Workshops and Panels
The job market moves rapidly, and
an industry perspective is essential
to keeping our students abreast of
changing trends. Participating in a
skills workshop or career panel is a
great way to build your companys
campus presence while helping to
develop tomorrows leaders.
Student Conferences
Student-led conferences are major
events at the Haas School of Business.
These events involve the business
community as speakers and panelists
on a variety of topics. Conference
participants include MBA students,
members of the business community,
faculty, and staff.
Three of our biggest conferences
are Leading Edge, Women in
Leadership, and the Berkeley Asia
Business Conference.
Having worked as a scientist focusing on drug discovery, I came to Haas with the longterm goal of working in venture capital doing biotech investments. With the skills Ive
learned in my classes, internship, and extracurricular activities in entrepreneurship, I now
have a better understanding of what makes a startup biotech firm successful and can
thus be a better investor.
M A N U E L RO D R I G U E Z , M B A 0 5
S U M M E R I N T E R N S H I P : B O STO N S C I E N T I F I C CO R P O R AT I O N
Student Visits
Inviting students to your workplace
provides an excellent introduction
to your companys culture. The
Haas@Work program facilitates
such visits. Go to http://www.haas.
berkeley.edu/alumni/students/
haasatwork.html to learn more.
Guest Lectures and Industry
Topic Courses
Each year, students coordinate a
number of industry-specific courses
that require corporate participation
to succeed. These classes cover
cutting-edge business topics and help
prepare students to work in those
industries. Representatives from
your company can lead a case, offer
timely insight into a real business
problem, or share current research.
Become a Corporate Sponsor
As a Corporate Sponsor, your firm
can choose from a range of activities
that go beyond the typical recruiting
events to not only strengthen its
campus brand but also connect with
Haas faculty, staff, and alumni.
Annual events such as the Haaski
Charity Golf Tournament, the Haas
Gala in San Francisco, or the Menlo
Circus Celebration in Menlo Park
are superb, high visibility networking
events. Or, you can get a jump on
recruiting and meet our newly
admitted students by sponsoring
Orientation Week or one of our
workshops that focuses on diversity
and womens issues. For more information on how your company can
raise its profile at Haas, contact
your Account Manager or Jeff
Rhode, Director of Corporate
Relations (510.642.1907/
[email protected]).
Get Your Haas Alumni Involved
Leveraging the Haas graduates within your firm is one of the easiest
ways to strengthen the ties between
your company and campus. To help
you identify Berkeley MBAs, we can
provide you with a list of graduates
who currently list your company as
their employer.
Alumni Industry Panels
Alumni industry panels provide an
intimate setting for Haas graduates
and current students to share their
insight and experiences.
Sponsor a Consumption Function
Consumption Functions are studentorganized and hosted Haas school
gatherings on Friday afternoons.
Sponsorship of a Consumption
Function provides your company
with an outstanding opportunity to
reach the entire class in a relaxed
and informal setting. For more
information, contact your Account
Manager or the appropriate club
representative listed on page 10.
Promote Your Events
Advertise in HaasWeek
HaasWeek, the official student newspaper at Haas, is published every
other Monday while school is in
session. Whether you are looking to
increase brand awareness or get the
word out about your campus events,
advertising in HaasWeek is a costeffective way to reach over 1,200 MBA
and undergraduate students at Haas.
For the past 20 years, HaasWeek has
been a top channel for reaching
Haas students. For more information, contact 510.642.7480 or
[email protected].
Targeted E-mails
Messages sent to your Account
Manager can be forwarded to
students based on their interest in
full-time jobs or summer internships,
industry, job function, geographic
preference, or an affiliation with a
particular campus organization.
An Excellent Return on Your Investment International Students at Haas
International students comprise one-third of the first- and second-year MBA classes at Haas. Currently, students from 49
countries are enrolled in our program. These students bring outstanding work experience, academic accomplishment, multilingual abilities, and business skills to produce results across cultures.
We encourage you to include them on your interview schedules for both domestic and international positions. International
alumni of the Berkeley MBA program are employed in all industries and functions throughout the US and around the world,
adding valuable cross-cultural insight and business savvy. Just as they have contributed to the Haas community through their
wide range of knowledge and experiences, so too will they make valuable contributions to your organization.
It is not difficult to hire an international student. Most of our MBA students travel to Berkeley to study on an F1 visa, so
work permission for internships is authorized by officials on the Berkeley campus without employer involvement. Graduating
students can work for up to one year under the practical training provision of their F1 visa while their employer applies for
the H1-B visa. Processing time varies but in general requires only three to four months. Foreign citizens can work on an H1-B
visa for an initial period of three years, with a possible extension of three more years. For more information, please contact
your Career Services Account Manager.
5
On-Campus Recruiting
All the Right Moves in Five Easy Steps
Each year, approximately 75% of
our student body takes part in oncampus recruiting. By following
these steps, your company can select
and interview the best candidates in
an efficient and economical manner.
Scheduling Your On-Campus
Interviews
Please contact your Account
Manager to schedule your
interview dates, keeping the following information in mind:
Position Title and Description
Firms that provide detailed information about the available positions, as
well as some information about the
company and division, consistently
receive the most vigorous response
from students.
Type of Schedule
Closed: Pre-select all of your interviewees based on a resume drop or
other means.
Open: Students bid for the opportunity to be interviewed by you.
Split: (Recommended) Pre-select
some of your candidates and allow
interested students to bid for the
remaining slots. This ensures a
balanced mix of students whose
backgrounds fit your needs, as well
as students who are very interested
in the company.
Rotating: Can be closed, open or
split. Allows two interviewers to see
a single candidate in back-to-back
interviews.
Length of Interviews
Generally, firms choose to conduct
30 minute interviews (12 students
per schedule) or 45 minute interviews
(8 students per schedule). However,
we are happy to amend the standard
template to your specific needs.
Presentations
If you plan to conduct a presentation
in the fall, we recommend that you
hold it at least one month before
your interview date so that it will
occur prior to your resume drop.
Presentations for Berkeley MBA
students should take place either
at 12:30-2:00 p.m. or 6:00-7:30 p.m.
Most presentations are held in the
UCB Faculty Club, just behind the
Haas School of Business. Please
contact Barbara Bybee, Faculty
Club Presentation Coordinator, at
510.642.2119 for more information.
Populating Your Schedule:
Resume Drops and Invite Lists
If you choose to conduct
closed or split schedules, we
will manage a company-specific
resume drop approximately one
month prior to your interview date.
We will then forward the resumes to
you via e-mail.
We also recommend that you order
a complete Student Resume Book
set. This is an excellent tool for
identifying interview candidates
and can be ordered online at
http://www.haas.berkeley.edu/
careercenter/employers.html.
Two weeks prior to your visit, you
should return your candidate list to
us. We will invite and schedule the
students for you. For schedules with
open slots, we will conduct the bid
process and award slots to the
highest bidders.
Coming to Campus
We will send your final schedule along with driving directions and logistical information a
few days before your interview date.
Parking passes may be mailed to
your interviewers with at least one
weeks prior notice. Typically, interviews begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Haas
Recruitment Center, room S330. On
the day of the interviews, we suggest
that you arrive at least 15 minutes
before your first interview to obtain
a parking pass, park, acclimate yourself, and prepare for the day. Upon
arrival, you will be provided with a
packet of information including
your updated schedule and resumes
for the students that you will meet.
Final Rounds, Follow Up, and
Feedback
Since firms have varying
timetables for advanced interviews, we ask that you keep students
appraised of their status throughout
your hiring process. Students greatly
appreciate open communication,
regardless of the final outcome of
their candidacy. We also ask that
after your interviews, please be sure
to complete the Recruiters Survey,
which provides us with valuable
feedback.
The Offer
Accepting an offer is the culmination of a students time
at Haas. It is an important decision
that requires the time to ensure that
it is right for both the student and
your firm. We ask that you provide
students who have received full-time
offers until December 15, or at least
three weeks from the date of the
offer, whichever comes later, to
decide. We ask that you provide
students who have received internship offers until March 15, or at
least three weeks from the date of
the offer, whichever comes later, to
decide.
2005/06 Recruiting Calendars
Fall 2005
(Full-time Positions)
Interview
Week
Presentation
Dates
Oct 10-14
Sep 6-16
Aug 23
Sep 21
Sep 27
Oct 6
Oct 17-21
Sep 12-23
Aug 30
Sep 28
Oct 4
Oct 13
Oct 24-28
Sep 19-30
Sep 6
Oct 5
Oct 11
Oct 20
Oct 30 - Nov 4
Sep 26 - Oct 7
Sep 13
Oct 12
Oct 18
Oct 27
Nov 7-10
Nov 14-18
Oct 3-14
Oct 10-21
Sep 20
Sep 27
Oct 19
Oct 26
Oct 25
Nov 1
Nov 3
Nov 10
Spring 2006
Job Description
Due (Tues)
Recruiters Receive
Resumes (Wed)
Invite Lists Due
to Haas (Tues)
Final Schedules
Sent (Thurs)
(Full-time Positions and Summer Internships)
Interview
Week
Presentation
Dates
Job Description
Due (Tues)
Recruiters Receive
Resumes (Wed)
Invite Lists Due
to Haas (Tues)
Final Schedules
Sent (Thurs)
Jan 23-27
Fall 2005
Nov 15
Jan 4
Jan 10
Jan 19
Jan 30 - Feb 3
Fall 2005
Nov 15
Jan 4
Jan 17
Jan 26
Feb 6-10
Fall 2005
Nov 15
Jan 4
Jan 24
Feb 2
Feb 13-17
Fall 2005
Dec 13
Jan 25
Jan 31
Feb 9
Feb 21-24
Fall 2005
Jan 10
Feb 1
Feb 7
Feb 16
Feb 27 - Mar 3
Fall 2005
Jan 17
Feb 8
Feb 14
Feb 23
Bonus Week
Apr 3-7
Fall 2005
Feb 28
Mar 15
Mar 21
Mar 30
Interview Guidelines
It is a good idea to familiarize your
interviewers with the laws governing
pre-employment inquiries. For a
list of questions that are legally
restricted, as well as guidelines on
appropriate phrasing, please go
to http://haas.berkeley.edu/
careercenter/ocrgo/intgdln.html.
Typical Interview Schedules
Length of Interviews
No. of Students Seen per Schedule
30 minutes
12
45 minutes
60 minutes rotating (Two 30 minutes back to back)
12 (Two interviewers required)
90 minutes rotating (Two 45 minutes back to back)
8 (Two interviewers required)
These are the most popular interview schedules at Haas. A typical day runs from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Your Account Manager can work with you to accommodate what works best
for your recruiting team.
Academic Calendar
Fall Semester 2005
Spring Semester 2006
Orientation
Aug 22-26
Spring Semester Begins
Jan 10
Fall Semester Begins
Aug 23
Martin Luther King Holiday
Jan 16
Instruction Begins
Aug 29
Instruction Begins
Jan 17
Labor Day Holiday
Sept 5
Presidents Day Holiday
Feb 20
Veterans Day Holiday
Nov 11
Spring Recess
Mar 27-31
Thanksgiving Holiday
Nov 24-25
Cesar Chavez Holiday
Mar 31
Instruction Ends
Dec 9
Instruction Ends
May 9
Final Examinations
Dec 13-20
Final Examinations
May 12-19
Fall Semester Ends
Dec 20
Spring Semester Ends
May 19
Employment Report Class of 2004
Average Salary by Industry
Industry
% Employed
Range of Salary
Median
Salary
Avg
Salary
Avg Sign
Bonus
Avg Total
Other Comp
Consulting
15.4%
$60,000 - 120,000
$100,000
$95,213
$12,571
27,280
Consumer Products/Retail
13.9%
28,000 - 125,000
82,750
79,375
9,433
12,274
Financial Services
20.7%
37,500 - 125,000
85,000
82,819
17,432
41,225
9.1%
62,000 - 120,000
95,000
95,565
11,800
18,725
3.4%
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Healthcare/Biotech/
Pharmaceuticals
Non-Profit/Government/
Education
Real Estate
6.7%
45,000 - 120,000
80,000
82,917
7,125
24,300
Technology
23.6%
45,000 - 180,000
92,000
91,853
11,963
18,283
Utilities/Energy
2.4%
85,000 - 100,000
90,000
90,000
20,000
11,250
Other Industry
4.8%
85,000 - 100,000
91,500
92,167
N/A
N/A
100.0%
$28,000 - 180,000
$87,500
$88,234
$12,824
Range of Salary
Median
Salary
Avg
Salary
$45,000 - 120,000
$100,000
$93,879
$12,828
$25,804
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Grand Totals
$24,465
Average Salary by Function
Industry
% Employed
Consulting
17.2%
Entrepreneurship
5.7%
Avg Sign
Bonus
Avg Total
Other Comp
Finance
26.8%
40,000 - 140,000
85,000
85,872
14,307
35,128
General Management
18.7%
37,500 - 125,000
88,000
87,807
11,530
17,003
Marketing
23.9%
28,000 - 180,000
85,000
88,308
12,619
16,179
Real Estate
7.7%
45,000 - 120,000
80,000
83,267
9,800
21,115
$28,000 - 180,000
$87,500
$88,234
$12,824
Grand Total
100.0%
Top Locations
$24,465
Sources of Offer
Haas Contact
or Event 28%
Canada 0.5% Northeast 8.5%
Africa 0.5%
Middle Atlantic 1.5%
Europe 5.5%
South 1%
Asia 8.0%
Midwest 3.5%
Central/South
Southwest 3%
America 4.5%
Haas On-Campus
Recruiting 26%
Haas
Career
Center
Job listing
7%
Company Sponsored
Student 1%
Other 33%
West 63.5%
United States
International
Former Employer
(not sponsored) 5%
Recent Recruiters of Berkeley MBAs
Selected companies that participated in on-campus recruiting during the 2004-2005 school year:
A.T. Kearney, Inc.
Accenture
Adobe Systems
Agilent Technologies, Inc.
AIG Global Investment
Group
Alta Bates Summit
Medical Center
Amazon.com, Inc.
American Express
Analysis Group
Apax Partners, Inc.
Apple
AppleraApplied
Biosystems
Applied Materials
Archstone Consulting
Artisan Funds
Autodesk, Inc.
Avaya
Avera Global Partners
Bain & Company
Banc of America Securities
Bank of America
Barclays Global Investors
BEA Systems, Inc.
BearingPoint
Belo Corporation
BioMarin Pharmaceuticals
BlackRock
Blue Shield of California
Bonanza Capital
Booz Allen Hamilton
Boston Consulting Group
The Brandes Investment
Partners
Broadview International
(Jefferies & Co)
Burrill & Company
California Pacific Medical
Center
Cambridge Associates, LLC
Canvas Capital
Cappello Group, Inc.
Celladon Corporation
Cherokee Investment
Partners
ChevronTexaco
Corporation
Chiron
Cisco Systems
Citigroup
CitigroupSmith Barney
The Clorox Company
Del Monte Foods
Dell Computer
Corporation
DellOro Group Inc.
Deloitte
Deutsche Bank Securities
Inc.
Dresdner Kleinwort
Wasserstein
Dreyers Grand Ice Cream
E.& J. Gallo Winery
eBay
Education Pioneers, Inc.
Electronic Arts
Endeavor Global, Inc.
Falcon Investment Group
LLC
Fidelity Investments
Fidelity Ventures
Franklin Templeton
Investments
Fremont Realty Capital
Gap, Inc.
GE Wind Energy
Genentech, Inc.
General Electric
Gilead Sciences
Goldman Sachs & Co.
Grand-Jean Capital
Management Inc.
Green Century Capital
Management, Inc.
Guidant Corporation
Hahn Capital
Management LLC
Hana Biosciences
Harris Williams & Company
HealthNet, Inc.
Hewlett-Packard Company
Home Depot
Houlihan Lokey Howard
and Zukin (HLHZ)
IBM
IBM Global Services
Consulting
Imagine Capital
Management, LLC
Infosys Consulting
Intel Corporation
International Finance
Corporation (IFC)
Invitrogen Corporation
Johnson & Johnson
Johnson & JohnsonAlza
Pharmaceuticals
Johnson & Johnson
LifeScan
Johnson & Johnson
Neutrogena
Johnson & Johnson
Personal Products
Company
Johnson & JohnsonScios
Kaiser Permanente
KLATencor
Knight Ridder
KPMG
Kurt Salmon & Associates
(KSA)
Lazard
Lehman Brothers
Liquid Realty Partners
L'Oreal USA, Inc.
Los Alamos National
Laboratory
M.C. Wilhelm Associates
Macromedia
Marcus & Millichap Real
Estate Investment
Brokerage Co.
Mattel, Inc.
McKesson
McKinsey & Company
Merrill Lynch
Microsoft Corporation
Montgomery & Co, LLC
Morgan Stanley
National Park Service
Northwest Airlines
Northwest Pacific
Laboratories
OC&C Strategy
Consultants
Omidyar Network
Pacific Alternative Asset
Management Company
Parker & Lynch Recruiters
Parnassus Investments
Perseus Group
PG&E Corporation
Piper Jaffray
Pittiglio Rabin Todd &
McGrath (PRTM)
Platform Learning
PowerBar Inc.-Nestle USA
Nutritional Foods
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Financial Advisory
Services
Property & Porfolio
Research, Inc.
Protein Design Labs, Inc.
(PDL)
Prudential Capital Group
Prudential Equity Group,
LLC
Prudential Financial
Putnam Lovell NBF
Qualcomm, Inc.
Quovera
RBC Capital Markets
RealNetworks, Inc.
Retail West
Roche Diagnostics
RPOptions
Samsung
SAP
SBC Communications
Schnitzer Northwest
Scion Capital, LLC
Seraph Group LLP
Shea Homes
Siebel Systems, Inc.
Silver Oak Solutions
SVB Alliant
Taiyo Pacific Partners LP
The Spartan Group LLC
Tiber Group
T-Mobile USA
UBS Financial Services, Inc.
U.S. Department of the
Treasury
VARStreet Inc.
Veritas Software
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
Washington Mutual Inc.
Wellington Managment
Wells Fargo Bank
William Blair & Company
Woodside Group, Inc.
Woodside Hotels &
Resorts
Xilinx, Inc.
Yahoo!
ZS Associates
Student Organizations at Haas
Berkeley MBA students are involved in a wide range of clubs and organizations. Partnering with a student group is a
valuable resource to enhance your campus visibility and recruiting efforts. Whatever range of activities you choose to do
conference, speaker series, guest lecturer, panel discussion, mock interview, company visit, trek host, or happy hour
working with Haas students directly can give you an extra edge in your recruitment efforts. To find out how your firm
can become more involved on campus, please dont hesitate to contact a club representative or your Account Manager.
Organization
Officer
E-mail
MBAA Student Association VP for Careers
Ronnie Chapman
[email protected]
Berkeley BioBusiness Association
Aditya Mane
[email protected]
Berkeley Real Estate Club (BREC)
Brian Milovich
[email protected]
Black Business Students Assoc.
Rufus McLain
[email protected]
Berkeley Solutions Group
Eric Marnandus
[email protected]
Challenge 4 Charity
Alex Taylor
[email protected]
Consulting Club
Lovi Randhawa
[email protected]
Digital Media and Entertainment
Christian Oestlien
[email protected]
Entrepreneurs Association
Mohammed Guller
[email protected]
European Business Club
Remco Groeneveld
[email protected]
Finance Club
Daniel Nash
[email protected]
Global Social Venture Club
Adam Gouttierre
[email protected]
Haas Asia Business Conference
Sylvia Chen
[email protected]
Haas Christian Fellowship
Jovan Sankar
[email protected]
Haas Technology Club
Navneet Joneja
[email protected]
HaasWeek
K.J. Yoo
[email protected]
Healthcare@Haas
Howard Tsay
[email protected]
Hispanic Club
Claudia Reyes
[email protected]
Investment Club
Colin T.C. Ho
[email protected]
Jewish Business Club
Bruce Deutsch
[email protected]
Latin American Business Club
Rodrigo Hetz
[email protected]
Leaders@Haas
Rafael Gomes
[email protected]
Leading Edge Conference
Rich Brown
[email protected]
Marketing Club
Brad Farrell
[email protected]
Nanotechnology Club
Narasimhan Raghavan
[email protected]
Net Impact and Non-Profit
Seth Bindernagel
[email protected]
Pacific Rim Club
Roy Zhou
[email protected]
Q@Haas (Gay, Lesbian & Bisexual Association)
Brian Jordan
[email protected]
South Asia Club
Mani Pandher
[email protected]
UCB Business Plan Competition
Nathan Dintenfass
[email protected]
Wine Industry Club
Alexis Todor
[email protected]
Women in Leadership (WIL)
Christine Chun
[email protected]
WIL Conference
Mani Pandher
[email protected]
YEAH (Young Entrepreneurs at Haas)
Tania Fraley
[email protected]
10
Helpful Tips for Recruiters
Job Descriptions
Parking
Let students pre-screen themselves
by providing a detailed job description. Be sure to include information
on job locations and work authorization requirements.
Parking on the UC Berkeley campus
can be difficult, even with a parking
permit. Use public transportation,
take a taxi or try to arrange a carpool
with other recruiters from your
company. You can find information
on local transportation services on
page 12 or contact us with further
questions.
Split Your Schedule
After speaking at Haas last year, Deloitte & Touche USA
chairman Sharon Allen meets with a group of Berkeley MBA
hires. Deloitte is a top recruiter of Haas School graduates.
Advertising
The buildings of the Haas School of
Business are home to students from
several academic programs. For your
MBA presentation and on-campus
interview dates, be sure to specify
MBA in your ad in HaasWeek,
the MBA student newspaper, and
also on any flyers or other materials
youd like for us to post in the hallways of Haas.
Consolidate Your Recruiting Efforts
You may have several divisions of
your company hiring MBAs.
Designate one representative from
your company as the Haas Team
Lead to centralize your recruiting
strategy across your firm. You can
build a more powerful brand on
campus the more you combine
efforts with other divisions.
A split interview schedule allows
the employer to select a number of
candidates and also for students to
select employers through a bidding
process. This way, companies have a
mix of students whose backgrounds
fit their needs, as well as the opportunity to meet students who show a
very strong interest in the company.
Printed Materials
Make sure to bring business cards
with you. If you have corporate
literature or applications for the
students to fill out, you can send
them to us in advance of your
presentation or interviews. We can
keep any extra literature here or ship
it back to your office, as you prefer.
Choosing Your Corporate
Representatives
Interviewers and presenters from
functional areas who have been with
the company for a while are ideal.
We especially encourage alumni
participation, since their support and
enthusiasm are valued by students
and corporate staffing alike.
Watch the Clock
With a full day of interviews, its
important to stay on schedule. Be
aware of your (or your interviewers)
style and needs, and choose from
30, 45 or 60 minute interview slot
options.
Follow Up
Students really appreciate hearing
from a company soon after their
first interview, even if they have
not made it to the next interview
round. Let them know at the interview what your follow-up process
and time frame will be. It provides
a good impression not only with the
student, but enhances the companys
reputation with the student body.
Offer Guidelines
Accepting an offer of employment
requires the proper amount of time
for an MBA student to make an
educated decision. While we understand that some hiring decisions may
be under tight deadlines, by honoring our Offer Guidelines your new
relationship will start off on the
right foot.
Real-world experience is key at Haas. During my time here I have learned how to apply
my classroom lessons to be a better leader and a better teammate. With offers from
firms on both the west and east coasts, I can honestly attribute the success Ive had in
the business environment to the experience I have had at Haas.
11
K AT H E R I N E E VA N S , M B A 0 5
S U M M E R I N T E R N S H I P : M AT T E L , I N C .
Planning Your Visit to Berkeley
Getting Here from There
Traveling to the San Francisco
Bay Area
Travelers to the San Francisco Bay Area
may fly in to either Oakland or San
Francisco. The San Francisco International
Airport (SFO) is located on the peninsula
south of the city, across the bay from
Berkeley. The Oakland International Airport
(OAK) is smaller and closer to Berkeley. You
can take public transportation from both
airports. A taxi to Berkeley costs approximately $35-40 from OAK versus $45-50
from SFO.
Airport Shuttles to Berkeley
Bayporter
510.864.4000 or 415.467.1800
OAK-Haas $21 + $12/each addl passenger
SFO-Haas $25 + $12/each addl passenger
City Express Shuttle & Limo
888.874.8885
OAK-Haas $21 + $10/each addl passenger
SFO-Haas $32 + $10/each addl passenger
East Bay Direct Air Porter Non-Stop
Service
510.812.7326
OAK-Haas $30 + $5/each addl passenger
SFO-Haas $50 + $5/each addl passenger
Taxi Companies
Yellow Cab
510.234.1111
OAK-Haas $40
SFO-Haas $55
American Yellow Cab
510.655.2233
OAK-Haas $35
SFO-Haas $55
Ladybug Towncar Services
866.594.2500 or 510.594.2500
OAK-Haas $50
SFO-Haas $65
Public Transportation to Berkeley
From the Oakland Airport, take the
AirBART shuttle ($2; purchase your ticket
at the machine in the terminal before boarding the shuttle, runs every 10 min.) to the
Coliseum/Oakland Airport BART station.
Then take the Richmond BART train
($1.90) to the Downtown Berkeley station.
Once outside of the Downtown Berkeley
station, board the UC Berkeley Campus
Perimeter Shuttle (50 cents) at the corner
of Shattuck Avenue and Center Street, in
front of Bank of America. Get off at the
Haas School of Business stop.
From the San Francisco Airport (SFO), we
recommend that you use one of the airport
shuttles or taxi cab companies noted above.
If youd like, you may take BART from SFO
to Berkeley by first taking the free AirTrain
to the SFO BART station. Take the
Richmond BART train ($5.50) to the
Downtown Berkeley station. Follow the
above directions from the Berkeley station
to the Haas School.
Driving Directions to Berkeley
From Oakland Airport
1. Take 880 North to Oakland.
2. At the 880-80 junction, take 80 East to
Berkeley.
3. Exit on University Avenue and head east
(right) toward campus.
4. When you reach the campus, turn left onto
Oxford Street.
5. Turn right onto Hearst Avenue.
6. Veer right onto Gayley/Piedmont Road
(to the left, this street is called La Loma).
7. At the second stop sign, the Haas School
of Business will be on your right and the
Kleeberger/Optometry parking lot will be
on your left.
See Parking on Campus instructions on
this page.
From San Francisco Airport
1. Take 101 North to San Francisco.
2. Take 80 East across the Bay Bridge and
stay on 80 East to Berkeley.
3. Exit on University Avenue and head east
(right) toward campus.
4. When you reach the campus, turn left
onto Oxford Street.
5. Turn right onto Hearst Avenue.
6. Veer right onto Gayley/Piedmont Road (to
the left, this street is called La Loma).
7. At the second stop sign, the Haas School
of Business will be on your right and the
Kleeberger/Optometry parking lot will be
on your left.
See Parking on Campus instructions on
this page.
Parking on Campus
Parking is very limited on the Berkeley campus
and parking regulations are strictly enforced.
When you arrive at Haas, please turn into the
Kleeberger parking lot, on Gayley Rd./
Piedmont Ave., directly across the street from
the school. For your on-campus interviews,
you may request that a parking permit be
mailed to you in advance. Or, when you arrive
at Haas, a member of our staff will greet you
12
at the loading zone with a parking permit
between 8:00 and 8:30 a.m. If you arrive at
any other time, to avoid being ticketed,
please write RECRUITING on a piece of
paper and place it on your dashboard. This
does not constitute a parking permit, but
will give you a few minutes to come into the
Career Center for the official permit. If you do
not do this, you may be ticketed. To enter the
Career Center, proceed toward the school,
turning left under the arch. The Career
Center, Room S430, will be directly in front
of you. Pick up a parking permit from the
Career Center receptionist. Be sure the permit is clearly and completely scratched out
and that you leave it hanging face-out from
your rearview mirror. Park your car across
the street in the Kleeberger/Optometry lot.
Even in this lot not all spaces are available to
you, so please follow posted instructions.
You may call your Account Manager if you
have any questions about parking.
Campus Map
A campus map is available on page 13
and at http://www.berkeley.edu/map/.
Accommodations
Below is a list of selected hotels in Berkeley.
Some provide shuttle service to and from
SFO and/or OAK.
Bancroft Hotel
(1 block from Haas)
2680 Bancroft Way
510.549.1000
Claremont Resort Hotel
(approx. 1.5 miles from Haas)
41 Tunnel Road
510.843.3000
Courtyard Marriott
(approx. 3.8 miles from Haas)
5555 Shellmound Street
Emeryville, CA
510.652.8777
DoubletreeBerkeley Marina
(approx. 2 miles from campus)
200 Marina Boulevard
510.548.7920
Hotel Durant
(2 blocks from Haas)
2600 Durant Avenue
510.845.8981
Rose Garden Inn
(approx. 1 mile from campus)
2740 Telegraph Avenue
510.549.2145
800.992.9005
Campus Map
Career Center Staff:
Executive Director, Career Services
and Initiatives
Ilse Evans
Director, MBA Career Services
Abby Scott
Recruitment Center Team:
Account Managers
Lisa Feldman
Nicole Gehrmann
Rich Wong
Marketing Manager
Mark Friedfeld
Recruiting Systems Manager
Steven Holden
Recruiting Coordinator
Jocelyn Newman
Operations and Counseling Team
MBA Career Advisors
Lesah Beckhusen
Sheri Lockshin
Operations Manager
Christine Blaine
MBA Career Services Associate
Cortney Allen
Non-Discrimination Policies
It is the policy of the Haas School Career Center, in accordance with applicable federal and state law and university policy,
to support equality of educational and employment opportunity. No person shall be denied admission to any educational
program or activity, or be denied employment, on the basis of any legally prohibited discrimination involving, but not
limited to, such factors as race, color, creed, religion, national or ethnic origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, or handicap. Sexual
harassment is an act of discrimination, and, as such, will not be tolerated.
EWMBA, BCEMBA, and Haas MBA
Alumni Career Services Team:
Associate Director
John Morel
Program Coordinator
Gael Meraud
Program Coordinator Assistant
Brooke Slade
Undergraduate Recruiting at Haas
510.642.0464
[email protected]University of California Berkeley
Haas School of Business
Chetkovich Career Center
545 Student Services Bldg. #1900
Berkeley, CA 94720-1900
Recruitment Center: 510.643.0344
Fax: 510.643.5257
www.haas.berkeley.edu/careercenter
Left to right: (seated) Lisa Feldman, Ilse Evans, Abby Scott, Rich Wong,
Christine Blaine; (standing) Brooke Slade, Lesah Beckhusen, Sheri Lockshin,
Mark Friedfeld, John Morel, Jocelyn Newman, Cortney Allen, Gael Meraud.
Not pictured: Nicole Gehrmann, Steven Holden.