Department of Business Administration M. Robert White, EdD, Chair Faculty Professor: Warren, R. White Associate Professors: Buegler, Powell Assistant Professor: Linamen Instructors: Esselst rom, Jewe, Vanderhoof Objectives: The department of business administration offers four cu1Ticular em phases leading to a Bachelor of Science de gree 1n business administration with con centrations in accounting. marketing, busi ness management and computer info1·mation systems. The program is structured to give the student broad un derstanding of the social and economic en vironment 1n which Christian business per sons function, and provides a common body of knowledge for students whose lect this ma1or Students study economics, finance, management. business law, ac counting, and marketing as the core of the major based upon quantitative manage ment skills. The four individual emphases prepare students through additional speci fied cou1·ses to enter a career field in those areas, or to select a graduate school upon graduation. It 1s the purpose of the department to prepare highly skilled. technically compe tent business persons who have broad p1·epa1·ation in the liberal arts as well, and who can make significant contributions in the world of work or in Christian organiza tions th y may serve. Department Major: 45 units. of which 27 must be upper division, leadi ng to the Bachelor of Science degree. The requir d business department core includes 190, 20 I. 202, 21 I, 212. 223. 321,330,361,362,370,415,470. Courses for the management concentra tion include I I I, 22 1. 318, 325, 336 and 464. Courses for the account ing concen tration include 221, 31 I, 3 12, 3 13, 3 14, 31 5. 325. 41 I, 412. Courses for the
431 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY (4) Selected topics in developmental biol ogy (plant and animal) emphasizing molec ular basis of differentiation, vertebrate em bryology, research literature, student dis cussion and analysis of experimental design. Laboratory emphasizing chick em bryology, gametogenesis, microtechn ique, system physiology, metamorphosis and di rected experimentation. Three hours lec ture, four hours laboratory. Prerequisites: 3 12, 322. Alternate years. Lab fee: $20. 440 TOPICS IN ADVANCED BIOLOGY (2-4) One section offered each year upon sufficient demand. Course may be repeat ed with different content (section title). Endocnnology Concepts of neurosecretion, hormone actions and the endocrine regu lation to hu man physiology. Prerequisit e: I I I . Entomology Classification of and biology of economi cally important insects. Prerequisite: 21 I or consent. Manne Ecology Observation and field exper imentation with marine organ isms. Collection and analysis of ecological data using underwat er techniques. Prerequisites: 352 and SCUBA certification. One hour lecture, four hours laboratory. Lab fee: $35. History and Philosophy of Biology Historical and philosophical develop ments leadi ng to establishment of biology as a modern science. Biologists, scient ific method, theories of origins and evolution, bio-politics investigated. Prerequisite: I I I or consent. Immunology The structures and funct ions of the im mune system and antibody molecules. Analysis of medically significant disorders of the immune system with a view toward further understanding of basic immunological principles. Basic aspects of cancer and cancer therapy that relate to immunology. Prerequisite: 221 or 312. Lab fee $30.
Microscopy Theory and application of bright fie ld, dark field, phase contrast polarizing, scan ning and transmission microscopes. Prep aration techniques of biological materials for, and observation with electron micro scopes emphasized. Prerequisites: I I I , 3 12. Lab fee $35. Ornithology Systematics, distribution, physiology, be havior and ecology of birds. Field identifi cation emphasized. Prerequisite: I IO or I I I. Transportation fee: $40. 450 DI RECTED STUDY ( 1-3) Literature and laborat ory research of a specific subject or technique in biology; ad vanced students gain experience in experi mental design, laboratory investigation and technical writ ing. May be repeated for a maximum of three units. Prerequisite: ju nior or senior biological science ma1or standi ng and consent one semester in ad vance. 460 PRE-MED PRACTICUM (I) Professionally supervised observation, demonstrat ion and study in a local medical. dental or laboratory faci lity. Introduct ion to health care philosophies, hospital and pa tient routines, personnel, instrumentation and specific treatment practices (phlebot omy credent ial with medical technology section). Case study and research paper required. Thirty hours of observation. Pre requisite: junior standing and petition filed with Pre-Medical Advisory Committee one semester prior to enrollment. Insur ance fee: $20. 470 SEMINAR IN ADVANCED BIOLOGY (I) Literature research followed by oral presentation , group discussion and evalua t ion; independent thought and study stressed. May be repeat ed for maximum of two units of credit. Open to biology ma jors only.
marketing concentration include 22 1, 331, 334, 336, 420, 43 1, 432 and two of the fol lowi ng: 430, 434 or 435. Cou rses for the computer information systems concentra tion include BUS IO I , 275, 280, 302, 325, 402 and 425. Management and computer information systems concentration stu dents must select six units of upper divi sion business electives. Psychology 200 is a required supporting course. The general education requirement for a foreign language for those following a business administration major may be met by two years of high school language or the first fou r units of a college language. Business admi nistration majors may use BUS 190 or 223 for math credit toward the science/mathematics requirement for the general education requirements, but the units cannot be counted in both gener al education and in the ma1or Phil osophy 305 is recommended for all business ma- 1ors. Department Minor: 18 units plus 6 units of specified quantitative prerequisite courses of which 190 may be used for math credit towards the general education requirement for science/math, but the units cannot be counted in both general education and in the minor. Business courses: 18 units including: 20 I , 21 I, 212, 330, 361, 370, 415. Quantitative courses 190, 22 1. Accounting Courses 21 I, 2 12 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNT ING (3, 3) Basic for all business maJOrs and those seeking to learn the language of business; procedu1·e for setting up a double entry bookkeeping system. Second semester: corporate accounting and elementary cost accounting methods. Prerequisite: 21 I prerequisite fo1- 21 2, 221 . One hour each week, non-credit laboratory. 31 I, 3 12 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNT ING (3, 3) Advanced treatment of cash-flow, funds-flow analyses, preparation of finan cial statements, income tax allocation, valu ation, forecasts, cash reconciliation . Pre requisite 212, 3 I I for 3 I 2.
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