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Show PACE 8 THE THUNDERBIRD - MONDAY APRIL 18, 1988 Choose your ravorite. , '3 '' Pepsi : cy v r y- ' ' ;' ' t 1L Cp i COME SEE US IN THE NEW STUDENT CENTER SUSC BOOKSTORE yTJ's - , oGy fl T . ..." fTl - s'imim;.; f 'j TY r WITH THIS COUPON 0sl 0 FLAT REPAIR Offer good only at Big-O- , South Main Street, Cedar 721 CRISP TACOS City, Utah 84720. & DEAN DURR1TOS 4dfl WITH PURCHASE OF SAME AT nn REGULAR PRICE sacosisne.. 030 SOUTH MAIN & y HALF PRICE OM ALL FOOD ITEMS MONDAY NIGHT FROM 5 TO 8 Accounting ranks well witli big eight BY SUZANNE their own interests, said accounting instructor STEWART Jeff Barnes. The master of accountancy program gives the business department more credibility and helps to recruit students, particularly in accounting, said Harold Hiskey, dean of the school of business, communication, and technology. SUSC needed the master of accountancy program when the state increased the requirements for those studying to take the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) exam. In 1981, the legislature passed Senate Bill 210 which required tudents studying for the CPA exam to have 30 semester hours of professional training, which is the equivalent of a master's degree. "If the Board of Regents had not approved the master's program for SUSC, our accounting program would have died," said Hiskey. SUSC has had the master's degree in the accounting program for four years. In the first graduating class, two students completed the master of accountancy degree. This year nine students will graduate with a master of accountancy, and next year, an estimated 15 will get the degree. In the master's program, students must complete a minimum of 46 credit hours 26 required hours and 20 elective hours. With this curriculum, students can tailor their degree to fit The word is out that SUSC puts out quality students in its accounting program. bwiwi mm BY LISA JANE LAIRD ASSUSC's sound system will have its own storeroom, and the rules concerning the system's use will be more strictly enforced, the ASSUSC Senate and Executive Council recently decided. Monday, the senate approved $700 to finance the construction of a storage room in the Physical Education Building Gymnasium. It will serve as a storage area for the sound system. Richard Kofford, ASSUSC activities director, sponsored the bill. Kofford said a permanent storage site would spare the sound system any further abuse or damage. Currently, it has no storage site. The proposed storeroom will stand on a balcony in the gymnasium. The funding will pay for materials, and Plant Operations will donate the labor to build the room, Kofford said. y Executive council voted Tuesday to raise fees to $40. Promotions Director Deborah Brey, said the fee raise would insure that ASSUSC and campus clubs kept qualified people who would take care of the system. In other business, the senate awarded $500 to 95 NORTH MAIN NO. 10 (ABOVE BULLOCH DRUG) professor to teach the graduate courses, he said. "Having a master's program has augmented our ability to place our accounting graduates with quality accounting firms," said Barnes. Of the nine students graduating with a master's degree, five are going to work for one of the "big eight" accounting firms, he said. "The word is out that a quality product is coming from our accounting program," said Barnes. help fund the Academic Awards Convocation, which recognizes student academic achievement in the various departments and schools at SUSC. The senate suggested that Convocations sponsor a candidate's debate for student elections. The money saved in speaker fees could then go toward future Academic Awards Convocations. Roger Olcott, senator from business, technology and communication, said a candidate debate would bring variety to the program and would improve student voter turnout. Alpha Chi Honor Society asked the senate for $550 to help fund its Freshmen Honors Night, purchase gold honor cards for its seniors graduating with honors, and other expenses. Circle K International asked for $1,500 to help send its members to district and national conventions and assist in its service projects. The senate asked both clubs to evaluate their financial needs for just this quarter and to ask for the additional funds during the quarters that they would be needed. The senate voted to circle both bills. Senate will continue its discussion on the bills today at 5 p.m. in the Bryce Canyon Room. 586-220- TYPING PAPERS REPORTS COMPUTER ASSISTANCE RESUMES 10 DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS COPIES Outbound telemarketing positions Computerized facilities BODY THE SHOP 400 NORTH, CEDAR 55 Periodic pay increases based EAST part-tim- e shifts available Individual work stations Telemarketing salesservice program Paid training mmqsaimmnmmvtmmmiirammaamammKmamammmm Senate approves stereo storeroom disc-jocke- on merit Full and There are five acting professors in the accounting department, each with their own area of expertise. Theie is not a separate faculty assigned to teach the graduate level courses. Instead, faculty members teach both graduate and undergraduate level courses, which provides education for all the students, a higher-qualit- y said Barnes. The master's program is also tost etlective, as it takes the equivalent of only one additional MCE H52 Corporation West 200 North Cedar Cit . I tali CITY WEIGHTS (UNIVERSAL) AEROBICS (DAY CARE) MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:30 P.M FREE WEIGHTS RACQUETBALL AND JACUZZI STUDENT PASSES $45. 00 |