Business minor
practical option
By Michael Doke
Of the Emerald
A liberal arts degree may
be rewarding to the Universi
ty student, but come job in
terview time it may need to
be enhanced to be practical,
says an official at the Univer
sity’s business school.
And a minor in business
administration — a piece of
sheepskin that hasn’t been
offered before this year —
just might open the
employer’s eyes, says Don
Lytle, director of
undergraduate programs in
the business school.
“Virtually all of our
classes have been limited on
ly to declared majors in the
business school,” says Lytle.
"This year we are offering a
minor in the program in
response to the demand for
business classes.”
The University didn’t
recognize any minor pro
grams in any departments
until last year, though
double-majors were ac
cepted, he says.
To fulfill the requirements
for the business minor, the
student must complete 23
hours of lower division
courses — from economics to
calculus — and 15 hours of
upper division business
courses, says Lytle. A total of
38 hours will fulfill the
minor.
An overall grade point
average of 2.75 and a depart
mental GPA of 2.50 are also
necessary, he says.
‘‘The University’s
business school is among the
top 3 percent in the nation,”
says Lytle. “We can't admit
everybody who wants to take
business classes but through
the minor program we can
meet the demand of more
students.”
Nearly 1,000 students are
declared business majors at
the University and 2,500
undergraduate students are
taking the prerequisites for
the program, he says.
Though business majors
can concentrate and earn
degrees in five areas of the
department — ac
counting, finance,
marketing, management and
decision science — the
minor program only offers
certification in business as a
whole, he says.
“But that doesn’t mean the
student can’t concentrate
one of these special areas and
eventually point that out to
an employer,” says Lytle.
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