2006-2007 Academic Year - Trinity University

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BIOL 4399
department chair if they plan to enroll in BIOL 4399. Attendance at the weekly
Biology Seminar, which consists of presentations of original research from diverse
fields of Biology, is required.
Prerequisites: Senior standing, completion of BIOL 3398, and submission of a
formal research proposal to the department chair prior to the semester of
enrollment in the course.
Senior Seminar and Thesis Research II
This course is a continuation of student projects begun in BIOL 4398. Students are
required to write a thesis and make an oral presentation of their research project at
an appropriate venue. Attendance at the weekly Biology Seminar is also required.
Prerequisite: BIOL 4398.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
WILLIAM T. BURKE III, J.D., Associate Professor
RICHARD M. BURR, Ph.D., Professor
PHILIP L. COOLEY, Ph.D., Dick and Peggy Prassel Distinguished Professor of Business
Administration
J. CHARLENE DAVIS, Ph.D., Associate Professor
FRED H. DORNER, Ph.D., Associate Professor
CARL M. HUBBARD, Ph.D., Professor
J. RICHARD JONES, Ph.D., George R. Brown Distinguished Professor of Business
Administration
RITA D. KOSNIK, Ph.D., Professor
KEITH LINDSEY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
JOHN D. RICE, J.D., C.P.A., Associate Professor
KIM R. ROBERTSON, Ph.D., Associate Professor
PETREA K. SANDLIN, Ph.D., Associate Professor
LINDA B. SPECHT, J.D., C.P.A., Associate Professor
EUGENIO D. SUAREZ, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
DONALD F. VAN EYNDE, Ph.D., Professor
SANKARAN VENKATESWAR, Ph.D., Associate Professor
DARRYL G. WALDRON, Ph.D., Professor
DANIEL T. WALZ, Ph.D., Professor; Chair
THE MAJOR
The Department of Business Administration offers two undergraduate degree programs. The
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree is designed to accommodate those
students who want to pursue specialized study in the following areas of concentration:
accounting, finance, management, marketing, or international business. The Bachelor of Arts
degree is designed to accommodate those students who do not wish to pursue an in-depth
study of one of the areas in Business Administration and those students who would like to
undertake a double major, where one of those majors is Business Administration. Both of
these degree programs are accredited by AACSB International – The Association to Advance
Collegiate Schools of Business.
Students pursuing the Bachelor of Science degree complete a core of 24 semester hours, a
course in Quantitative Managerial Decision Making, at least twelve semester hours in an area
of concentration, and sufficient elective hours to bring the total in Business Administration
courses to at least 45 semester hours. Students pursuing the Bachelor of Arts degree
complete a core of 24 semester hours and nine hours of electives beyond that core.
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