DXL-34805 Lebow Newsletter 2018
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
WINTER 2019<br />
DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING<br />
NEWSLETTER<br />
HELLO FROM THE ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT<br />
The academic year had a strong start. LeBow College of Business welcomed 651 freshman and transfer students as well as 266 new graduate students. In accounting<br />
we welcomed 54 new students.<br />
Throughout the year, the department sponsors several events to develop student skills and promote the accounting profession. Many of these are featured on the<br />
following pages. This would not be possible without your support in donations of expertise, time and money. A special thank you to:<br />
• The alumni and friends of the department who have come to campus to engage with and support our students via mentoring, speaking with individual classes,<br />
addressing a Lunch, Learn, and Lead, participating in FIC3, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act panels, Meet the Accounting Students, and a Taste of Accounting.<br />
• Members of the Accounting Advisory Council, particularly Tom Koncsics and Frank Pina, our former and new chair, respectively.<br />
• Our Hubert D. Glover Student Leadership Award winners - Meghan Dempski, Christina Emsley, Ankira Patel, Joe Rogers, and Theodore Sutton.<br />
• Last year’s Golden Calculator Sponsors – BDO, CliftonLarsonAllen, Deloitte, KPMG,<br />
Mercadien, PwC, Siegfried, Deanna Byrne, Hubert Glover, the Masci Family, and Mark<br />
Stutman – whose support goes well beyond their financial contributions.<br />
The Department looks forward to both new and continuing collaborations this year.<br />
I would like to congratulate Dr. Helen Choy for receiving a <strong>2018</strong> NASBA Accounting<br />
Education Research Grant. This is the second NASBA grant the department has received<br />
in the last 4 years. More on this and other research accomplishments are included on<br />
the following pages.<br />
Let me conclude by congratulating our <strong>2018</strong> graduates! We are looking forward to<br />
hearing from and working with you as you move into the next stages of your careers.<br />
Barbara Grein<br />
Chair, Accounting Department<br />
SAVE<br />
THE<br />
DATE<br />
APRIL 25, 2019<br />
END OF BUSY SEASON<br />
ALUMNI RECEPTION<br />
OCTOBER 11, 2019 ANNUAL IMA CPE CONFERENCE<br />
7:30 - 4:30 LeBow College of Business,<br />
Gerri C. LeBow Hall
DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING NEWSLETTER<br />
STUDENT NEWS<br />
UNCONVENTIONAL PATH<br />
Alexandra Burt’s* path to the MS in Accounting program was<br />
unconventional. A graduate of Smith College, Burt found her way to her<br />
pursuit of the corner office through her work in the nonprofit sector.<br />
Accounting had always been more of a curiosity for Burt than something<br />
she thought she should fully pursue. A former Women and Gender Studies<br />
major, Burt thought that she’d originally work in nonprofit development and<br />
research, but eventually realized it was not for her.<br />
After making the move to Philadelphia in 2007, she landed a position as a<br />
grant writer at the Delaware Valley Association for the Education of Young<br />
Children (DVAEYC), her first job in the non-profit world. “I was kind of a ‘jack<br />
of all trades.’ I did a little bit of marketing, social media, general development<br />
and donor relations in addition to grants management.”<br />
But after working with the organization for five years, Burt decided to<br />
pursue something she found far more interesting - accounting. At that time,<br />
Burt decided to research local MS in Accounting programs.<br />
With her humanities undergraduate degree and no business courses, Burt<br />
says she felt as if she was starting from square one. “For every master<br />
of accounting program, you need those prerequisites to catch you up<br />
with the other students who got their undergraduate degree in business,<br />
accounting, and programs like that” says Burt. “With the programs in the<br />
area, they all had prerequisite requirements, so I really liked the fact that<br />
Drexel has a two-year accounting option for students who don’t already<br />
have that background.”<br />
After choosing the program that worked best for her, Burt said, “I really hit<br />
the ground running, and I don’t think I stopped to think about what I was<br />
doing until the summer of my first year.<br />
Just as Burt thought she had left the nonprofit realm, her internship took her<br />
right back to where she got her start. After her first year, Burt volunteered<br />
with the Campaign for Working Families where she provided income tax<br />
preparation services to low-income individuals. But despite her experience<br />
and connections, Burt says she doesn’t want to limit herself. “Looking at<br />
all of the things that one can do with accounting, I do want to continue<br />
to remain open to possibilities. I never want to shoehorn myself into the<br />
nonprofit world before I even get out of the gate.”<br />
As Burt’s career has taken quite a few turns, she advises other students<br />
remain open as well. ‘Stay open to opportunities and let yourself be<br />
surprised by where life can take you; she says. “If you had told me at 19 that<br />
I would be going to graduate school for accounting, I would have laughed.<br />
But I love a spreadsheet!”<br />
PROF. STACY KLINE AND MS STUDENT<br />
ZEENA SEQUIERA PRESENT AT AAA<br />
Professor Stacy Kline and MS Accounting student, Zeena Sequieira,<br />
attended the AAA Conference in August <strong>2018</strong> to participate in the Faculty-<br />
Student Collaborations in Accounting (FASTCA) session with other students<br />
and professors from around the country. The title of their FASTCA session<br />
was Lead & Learn: In Support of a Gatekeeper Course.<br />
At LeBow, the accounting foundations courses have been identified<br />
as “gatekeeper” courses within the business curriculum. Success in a<br />
“gatekeeper” course is a key predictor of future success in business courses<br />
and increased student retention. A strong foundation in the introductory<br />
accounting programs provides fundamental knowledge essential for<br />
business students in their future business courses and for their future<br />
business careers.<br />
In the LeBow Accounting Department, we have designed programs and<br />
courses to support the foundations courses and to supplement students’<br />
overall learning, including enhancing study skills, critical thinking skills, and<br />
collaborative learning, as well as increase retention rates within the business<br />
school. In one such program entitled Lead & Learn: Financial Accounting,<br />
peer coaches work with students in small groups to model the practice of<br />
accounting, act as a role model to younger students and promote excellent<br />
study skills and “habits of mind.” Peer coaches benefit from the program by<br />
enhancing their accounting problem solving, leadership and presentation<br />
skills, as well as creating a greater sense of community between accounting<br />
students. We have been running this program for three years and a number<br />
of recent graduates have participated as peer coaches. Feedback and results<br />
have been extremely positive.<br />
Sequeira assisted Kline over spring and summer term <strong>2018</strong> in evaluating the<br />
effectiveness of the program along with student and peer feedback. Kline<br />
and Saqueira discussed the program and the effectiveness of the program at<br />
FASTCA on August 8, <strong>2018</strong>, in Washington D.C. at the AAA conference.<br />
UNCONVENTIONAL PATH continued<br />
While Burt has already received an offer from a public accounting firm, her<br />
next goal before joining the workforce is passing the CPA exam.<br />
*Burt graduated June <strong>2018</strong><br />
2<br />
DREXEL UNIVERSITY’S LEBOW COLLEGE OF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING
IN THE NEWS<br />
DEANNA BYRNE, MANAGING PARTNER OF<br />
PWC PHILADELPHIA<br />
By David Allen | From the Fall <strong>2018</strong> edition of Drexel LeBow magazine<br />
When Deanna Byrne was named the first female managing partner in the 120-<br />
year history of PwC’s Philadelphia office in 2017, she admits she didn’t focus on<br />
the significance—or novelty—of the achievement.<br />
Then, responses from students, fellow alumni and current and former PwC<br />
employees started to come in, and they made the 1992 LeBow graduate reflect<br />
more on the position she attained and the path she took to get there. “I’ve heard<br />
from alumni who said they never thought this would happen,” she says. “That’s<br />
very meaningful to me.”<br />
That path started 30 years ago with her co-op at Coopers & Lybrand, which later<br />
merged with Price Waterhouse to form the company known today as PwC. She<br />
went on to spend her entire career thus far with the same company, and she has<br />
been a partner at PwC for 15 years.<br />
Byrne says she was first drawn to Drexel due to the co-op program, as well as<br />
by a spot on the softball team. Like many Drexel graduates who went from co-op<br />
to career at the same company, Byrne credits the early introduction to corporate<br />
culture and to working in a business environment that she received through coop<br />
with her long-term success.<br />
FALL <strong>2018</strong><br />
“When I went on co-op at C&L, I had just finished my freshman year—I hadn’t<br />
even had an accounting class yet! What they decided to do was put you not<br />
on a client services staff role but in an internal facing role so you could really<br />
understand the way the firm operated as a business,” she says. “It gave me a leg<br />
up on my peers because I really understood not just the client-services side but<br />
what our business looked like and how it ran.”<br />
That initial co-op experience led to her working and attending Drexel at the same<br />
time, deepening a professional connection that has lasted for decades. “The<br />
people I’ve worked with, both within the firm and at our clients, have been the<br />
friendliest, smartest, most creative and intellectually challenging that I’ve known,<br />
and they’ve become some of my best friends,” she says, adding that several<br />
fellow LeBow alums have had a major impact on her career at PwC: Dean Simone<br />
’84 and, more recently, fellow partner and Dean’s Advisory Board member Carlos<br />
Moreira ’91. “Working with great people and doing challenging work have been<br />
a constant, and that combination has just made it something I always wanted to<br />
stay with.”<br />
In assuming the managing partner role last year, Byrne had the occasion to look<br />
back on her career at PwC and the influence of one particular female mentor,<br />
Jean Cavuto. “I remember she always wore red to audit committee meetings,”<br />
she said—a wardrobe choice that stood out in a conservative industry in the<br />
early 1980s. “She really impressed upon me that our gender ultimately didn’t have<br />
anything to do with our success as long as you continue to put in the work and<br />
take advantage of opportunities, and that we could do that while being ourselves.”<br />
She also notes that she worked closely with the previous managing partners and<br />
held them in high regard. “I had such respect for them, and so to be considered in<br />
their space was something I’m really grateful for,” she says. Having attained this<br />
position, “I take it as a responsibility that we continue our efforts in making sure<br />
we’re a really inclusive environment and that we demonstrate our commitment<br />
to diversity.”<br />
Her advice to current students, both in accounting and in other fields? “Be<br />
confident: What you’re learning at LeBow and in the co-op experience will<br />
provide you with such a great opportunity to springboard your careers,” she says.<br />
“Work hard, think about what goals you have and set a plan to achieve them.”<br />
“I am thrilled to have the opportunity to lead LeBow College of Business<br />
during this very exciting time for business education,” says Jensen. “As<br />
technological disruptions are transforming business and society at a pace that is<br />
unprecedented, and companies are having to rethink their business models and<br />
address significant talent gaps, colleges and universities need to evolve to help<br />
fill these gaps and offer solutions.”<br />
PAUL JENSEN NAMED DEAN<br />
Paul E. Jensen, PhD, has been named Dean of Drexel University’s LeBow College<br />
of Business. He had been serving in the role of Interim Dean since July 1.<br />
Jensen, who joined the College’s economics faculty in 1997, brings a wealth of<br />
experience in a variety of leadership and administrative roles at the University.<br />
During his tenure as interim dean, Jensen increased support for research<br />
and developed a strategic plan that leverages faculty research strengths and<br />
stronger industry relationships in a business solutions context. His plan to bolster<br />
interdisciplinary curricula will prepare LeBow students for success in a rapidly<br />
changing economy.<br />
Jensen points out that Drexel is one of the only comprehensive national research<br />
co-op universities in the center of a major metropolitan area. “As such, we are<br />
well-positioned to create a new model for higher education that prepares our<br />
students for the jobs of the future and provides industry with the R&D and talent<br />
pipelines that they need.”<br />
He adds, “I look forward to working with LeBow’s amazing faculty and staff to<br />
ensure the academic experience at LeBow sets our students up for success.<br />
Prior to his academic career, Jensen worked as an engineer in the power<br />
generation division of General Electric. He received his bachelor of arts in<br />
economics and a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering from Syracuse<br />
University, and a doctorate in economics from Pennsylvania State University.<br />
LEBOW.DREXEL.EDU 3
DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING NEWSLETTER<br />
STUDENT NEWS<br />
We Would Like To<br />
Thank This Year’s<br />
Golden Calculator<br />
Sponsors For<br />
Their Support<br />
SCHOLARSHIP / AWARDEES<br />
COOPERS & LYBRAND<br />
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD<br />
Quaoping Jiang | Monica Stoll | Sofia<br />
Marie Bastida | Vy Ngo | James Salvo<br />
ERNST & YOUNG ENDOWED<br />
SCHOLARSHIP<br />
Tinghua Qiu<br />
CLARKSON, C D AWARD<br />
Kate Moshnikov<br />
DUPONT MINORITY<br />
EDUCATION FUND<br />
Tina Wang | Nolawit Esayas<br />
| Anh Nguyen<br />
J & S BORNSTEIN ENDOWED<br />
SCHOLARSHIP FUND<br />
Kejsi Merkuri | Jacob Paul<br />
WEBER ENDOWED<br />
SCHOLARSHIP FUND<br />
Jordan Gaydosh<br />
HDG AWARDS<br />
Christina Emsley | Ankira Patel | Meghan<br />
Dempski | Theodore Sutton | Joe Rogers<br />
MASCI TUTOR<br />
Hope Ginsberg | Ngoc “Gem”<br />
Duong | Joe Campbell<br />
VERTEX FELLOW<br />
Erica Chase<br />
ANNUAL FRAUD AND INTERNAL CONTROL CASE COMPETITION<br />
(FIC3) HELD ON FEBRUARY 16, <strong>2018</strong><br />
4<br />
DR. HUBERT<br />
GLOVER<br />
We had 11 teams totaling 44 students from Drexel,<br />
Temple, Eastern, Rider, and LaSalle competing for<br />
prizes totaling $2,200. This is a record number of<br />
students, schools, and prizes for us! We had 9<br />
professionals coaching the teams this morning and<br />
an additional 11 professionals serving as judges<br />
for the student presentations in the afternoon.<br />
These professionals included representatives<br />
from the Philly chapters of the ACFE, PICPA, and<br />
IIA and from 16 different organizations! (The<br />
Mercadien Group, Joseph Golden & Assoc., The<br />
Siegfried Group, KPMG, EY, Grant Thornton, RSM,<br />
CBIZ, Basso CPA, Day & Zimmermann, Protiviti,<br />
Global Indemnity, Jefferson, Tandigm Health,<br />
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, and Burlington<br />
Stores.)<br />
WINNING DREXEL TEAMS*<br />
2ND PLACE WINNERS: THE DRAGONS<br />
Caroline Campbell | Mohith Ancha<br />
Gurpreet Saroya<br />
3RD PLACE: KICKING ASSETS<br />
Reed Woodworth | Aneicia Williams<br />
Katie Zhao<br />
4TH PLACE: DEBITS AND CREDITS<br />
Liviu Mihaila | Paula Cabot Jaume<br />
Xiao Sheng | Thao Nguyen<br />
*1ST PLACE TEAM: EASTERN EAGLES<br />
FROM EASTERN UNIVERSITY<br />
DREXEL UNIVERSITY’S LEBOW COLLEGE OF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING
STUDENT EVENTS<br />
FALL <strong>2018</strong><br />
PWC COMPETITION <strong>2018</strong><br />
BAP<br />
WELCOME<br />
MEET THE ACCOUNTING STUDENTS<br />
HDG AWARDS<br />
LEBOW.DREXEL.EDU
DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING NEWSLETTER<br />
FACULTY NEWS<br />
WELCOME<br />
STEPHEN B. BATES<br />
ASSISTANT CLINICAL<br />
PROFESSOR - ACCOUNTING<br />
Dr. Bates attended Drexel University where he<br />
received his BS in Accounting in 1973 and his MBA<br />
in Finance in 1976. He has over thirty-five years<br />
of professional experience originating in public<br />
accounting at KPMG, during which time he also<br />
began his teaching career as an adjunct professor<br />
at St. Joseph’s Graduate School of Business,<br />
and an extensive business career in the private<br />
sector, extending into a teaching career for the<br />
past ten years. His business expertise includes<br />
corporate turnarounds, two successful start-ups,<br />
general corporate management in manufacturing<br />
environments, and complex financing<br />
arrangements; including two initial public offerings,<br />
one of which was on the London Stock Exchange,<br />
while also performing expert witness work in both<br />
domestic and international arenas. He founded and<br />
expanded a consulting company specializing in<br />
business turnarounds, acquisitions, restructuring,<br />
and valuation, and partnered and founded a<br />
minimum-security community corrections company<br />
which became a leading provider of behavioral<br />
health, and drug and alcohol treatment; operating<br />
in conjunction with the State of Pennsylvania.<br />
Additionally, Dr. Bates has extensive experience<br />
in SEC and international registration and reporting,<br />
and his education expertise includes graduate<br />
program development; including a successful M.S.<br />
in Accountancy Program start-up.<br />
MARY COPELAND,<br />
ASSISTANT CLINICAL<br />
PROFESSOR, ACCOUNTING<br />
AND GENERAL BUSINESS<br />
STUDIES<br />
Mary has been an Adjunct at Drexel since 2001.<br />
She is a member of the General Business Studies<br />
Department and in recent years the Accounting<br />
Department. Her efforts have primarily been in<br />
the delivery of Business freshmen level courses<br />
and in the Accounting Department focusing on<br />
the delivery of a general Accounting concepts<br />
course targeted towards non- Business majors.<br />
In addition, she created an online format of the<br />
ACCT 110 course and as a result, the course is now<br />
offered to working adults and students all over the<br />
country.<br />
Mary earned her undergraduate degree from<br />
Albright College, Reading, PA in 1983 and then<br />
a Masters in Business and Human Resources<br />
Management in 1987 from American University<br />
Washington, D.C. Her work experience includes<br />
over 14 years of experience in academia as a busy<br />
Adjunct and 17 years of progressive experience in<br />
the Banking and Financial Field. These experiences<br />
have included leadership roles at American<br />
Bankers Association in Washington, D.C.; Colonial<br />
Penn in Philadelphia and twelve years at JP<br />
Morgan both in the Delaware and New York offices.<br />
Her husband is a Vice Chairman of the Healthcare<br />
Consulting practice at Deloitte here in Philadelphia.<br />
They have six children together and three new<br />
grandsons. Mary enjoys working in several<br />
volunteer leadership roles with the Philadelphia<br />
Art Museum’s Craft Show; City Year Philadelphia,<br />
Women’s Leadership Luncheon Board Member;<br />
Lower Merion Education Foundation Board<br />
Member and has been an active leader in the Home<br />
and School Association’s as well as a Booster<br />
Parent for all of her children’s schools and sports<br />
teams.<br />
THANK YOU<br />
PAT DERRICK!<br />
Dr. Patricia Derrick joined our faculty in 2013. We<br />
had just revised our degree plan to add on two more<br />
accounting courses one of which is the “organic<br />
chemistry” or our discipline—advance accounting.<br />
We had not offered a separate course for years<br />
and she created and launched one of the most<br />
highly rated courses in our portfolio. During a family<br />
emergency in her first year, we team taught in her<br />
absence. Dr. Hubert Glover taught her 8 a.m. class.<br />
He reports that it was completely full with punctual<br />
students and that he was “in complete awe of<br />
how in an 8 a.m. class of a tough topic students<br />
transcended those facts to demonstrate their<br />
support. It is a testament to her character, passion<br />
and generous use of her amazing talents to facilitate<br />
learning.” This term one of her former students<br />
revealed that she is in his Top 5 from undergraduate<br />
to graduate and even high school professors and<br />
the reason why—she cares, supports her interest<br />
with sincere action, and you learn. Dr. Derrick is<br />
amazing colleague and we were fortunate to have<br />
her on our team and we will always benefit from her<br />
contributions. We look forward to hearing about<br />
her continued adventures and travel in retirement!<br />
Congrats to our own Dr. Helen Choy and Dr. Deirdre Derrick from the American Board of Medicine on being<br />
awarded a NASBA Accounting Education Research Grant, for their work, “Reading Ability and Success in<br />
Accounting Program.” Their team will examine how students’ reading ability can affect their success in an<br />
accounting program and their decision to pursue a career in the accounting track. They were awarded a grant<br />
amount of $10,000.<br />
NASBA GRANT<br />
6<br />
DREXEL UNIVERSITY’S LEBOW COLLEGE OF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING
FACULTY NEWS<br />
OUR FACULTY ARE THOUGHT LEADERS.<br />
CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH ON THEIR<br />
SUCCESSFUL PUBLICATIONS<br />
DR. HSIHUI CHANG<br />
• “Do Supply Chain Auditors Compromise? Evidence from the Association<br />
of Supplier Aggressive Revenue Management and Major Customer<br />
Dependence,” Journal of Accounting, Auditing and Finance, April <strong>2018</strong><br />
• “The Impact of the Bullwhip Effect on Sales and Earnings Prediction using<br />
Order Backlog,” Contemporary Accounting Research, Vol. 35 (2), <strong>2018</strong><br />
DR. ANTHONY CURATOLA<br />
• Presented tax update sessions to the following groups during the year:<br />
PICPA (Reading chapter), IMA (Mid-Atlantic Council); IMA (Philly chapter);<br />
PA Soc. Of Enrolled Agents; Main Line Accounting Org; and the Women’s<br />
League of Voters<br />
• Sim, Khim L ,Lee, Robert H. , Lohwasser, Eric and Curatola, Anthony . “U.S.<br />
Listed Chinese Reverse Mergers: Fraud Prediction Measures and Audit<br />
Characteristics” Journal of Forensic and Investigative Accounting<br />
• Curatola, Anthony , Harden, J. William and Upton, David . “The Tax Cuts<br />
and Jobs Act Implications for Financial Professionals” Journal of Financial<br />
Services Professionals . (Jul <strong>2018</strong>): 1-15<br />
• Tax Opinion Columnist for Dow Jones’ Market Watch<br />
DR. HUBERT GLOVER<br />
• Jones, K and H. Glover “From Bean Counter to Business Partner—Internal<br />
Audit: The New Source of Executive Leadership” Journal of Managerial<br />
Issues (Volume XXX, No. 3, Fall <strong>2018</strong>)<br />
• V. Sulcaj, G. Li and H. Glover “Too Hot to Handle: Implementing Two<br />
Significant Accounting Standards at the Same Time” International Journal<br />
of Business, Humanities and Technology (Volume 7, No. 2, 2017, 1-5, Lead<br />
Article) [Both co-authors are graduates of the LeBow graduate programs<br />
and one is now enrolled as a doctoral student]<br />
DR. CURTIS HALL<br />
• Strategic cost Shifting and State Tax Minimization” with Stephen Lusch in<br />
Journal of Management Accounting Research<br />
• “Does Ownership Structure Affect Labor Decisions” in The Accounting<br />
Review<br />
PhD NEWS<br />
FALL <strong>2018</strong><br />
CONGRATULATIONS TO DR. YAOU ZHOU and DR. TAO SUN on defending<br />
their doctoral dissertations and graduating from the program in June <strong>2018</strong>.<br />
Yaou is beginning her academic career as an Assistant Professor at Rutgers<br />
University in Camden. Tao is beginning his academic career as an Assistant<br />
Professor at Roosevelt University in Michigan.<br />
Welcome to MS. AMANDA ACEVEDO and MR. CHASE LI-JEN CHEN on<br />
joining the doctural program in August <strong>2018</strong>.<br />
CONGRATULATIONS ALSO GOES TO:<br />
HANYONG CHUNG’S (coauthored with Dr. Helen<br />
Choy) paper titled “Effect of CEO Successors’ Board<br />
Experience on Firm Performance and Value” was<br />
presented in a CONCURENT SESSION at <strong>2018</strong> JAAF<br />
(Journal of Accounting, Auditing and Finance)<br />
conference held in Seogwipo City, JeJu Island, Korea,<br />
from 24th to 27th of June, <strong>2018</strong>.<br />
ERIC LOHWASSER, Accounting, winner of the following:<br />
Drs. John J. and Margaret T. Clark Outstanding Ph.D.<br />
Research Paper Award <strong>2018</strong><br />
Drexel University, LeBow College of Business<br />
Teaching Assistance Excellence Award <strong>2018</strong><br />
Drexel University, Graduate College (University Wide)<br />
Drs. John J. and Margaret T. Clark Outstanding Ph.D.<br />
Research Paper Award 2017<br />
Drexel University, LeBow College of Business<br />
Eric has accepted a full time faculty position at Colorado<br />
State University starting this July after graduating in<br />
June <strong>2018</strong>.<br />
AMANDA MARINO’S paper (coauthored with Drs.<br />
Curtis Hall and Andrew Finley) “Executive Gender Pay<br />
Gaps in Nonprofit Organizations” at the fourth annual<br />
“Women in Business Academia” conference put on by<br />
The Wharton Society for the Advancement of Women in<br />
Business Academia.<br />
DR. GORDIAN NDUBIZU<br />
• “Asymmetric sensitivity of executive bonus compensation to earnings and<br />
the effect of regulatory changes” with Sung S. Kwon Jennifer Yin in Review<br />
of Quantitative Finance and Accounting<br />
PROFESSOR JAMES RINIER<br />
• “Taxation of Children’s Unearned Income” Strategic Finance (Sep. <strong>2018</strong>)<br />
• “Opportunity Zone Legislation” Strategic Finance (Aug <strong>2018</strong>): 16-18<br />
• “Hobby Gross Income and Expenses after TCJA” Strategic Finance<br />
(Jul <strong>2018</strong>): 15-16<br />
• “Individual Taxpayers and the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act” Strategic Finance<br />
(Mar <strong>2018</strong>): 18-20<br />
LEBOW.DREXEL.EDU 7
WHO WILL FOLLOW IN YOUR FOOTSTEPS?<br />
DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE<br />
WHO WOULD BE A GREAT<br />
ADDITION TO OUR PROGRAM?<br />
SEND THEM OUR WAY!<br />
Please contact Kate Sonstein<br />
katesonstein@drexel.edu<br />
HAVE YOU RECENTLY<br />
PASSED THE CPA EXAM?<br />
IF YOU HAVE, PLEASE LET US KNOW!<br />
WE’D LOVE TO MENTION IT IN<br />
OUR NEXT NEWSLETTER!<br />
Please Contact Our Accounting Department<br />
lebowaccounting@drexel.edu<br />
SHARE YOUR CO-OP STORY!<br />
DREXEL WILL CELEBRATE 100 YEARS OF COOPERATIVE<br />
EDUCATION IN 2019 - WE WOULD LOVE TO HEAR YOUR STORY!<br />
Please Contact Our Accounting Department<br />
lebowaccounting@drexel.edu