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Business Students Named Finalists in National Entrepreneurship Competition

Three women in business suits stand on a stage, with one speaking and gesturing, while the others listen. A presentation board is visible in the background.

A three-person team of 做厙TV business students was named among the top 25 finalists to participate in the largest undergraduate business pitch competition in the U.S.

Julia Bodner, of Kingston, Pa.; Hannah Gruber, of Chalfont, Pa.; and Jennifer Thorsheim, of Englishtown, N.J., all senior business administration majors, won an all-expenses-paid trip to the University of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., to participate in e-Fest and the Schultz Entrepreneurship Challenge.

Bodner, Gruber and Thorsheim were selected to compete for their business idea Fairy Godmother, a car service to ensure safe and comfortable transportation for women, by women.

Three women in business suits stand on a stage, giving a presentation. One woman speaks while the others listen. They are in front of a blank projection screen and an easel with a paper pad.
From left, Julia Bodner, Jennifer Thorsheim and Hannah Gruber participated in e-Fest and the Schultz Entrepreneurship Challenge.

e-Fest gives some of the countrys most innovative business students an opportunity to compete against each other, and through that experience, learn from each other, said Emma Fleck, associate professor of management in 做厙TVs Sigmund Weis School of Business. I am extremely proud that our students have earned a place at this prestigious event.

E-Fest is a three-day celebration of undergraduate entrepreneurship, which includes a pitch competition, development workshops and an innovation challenge. Sponsored by the University of St. Thomas and EIX.org, a nonprofit online platform for entrepreneurship education, the event culminates with the Schulze Entrepreneurship Challenge, where students compete for more than $250,000 in cash prizes.

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