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CULVERHOUSE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

    History and Objectives
    Accreditation
    Facilities and Services
        Angelo Bruno Business Library
        Sloan Y. Bashinsky Sr. Computer Center
        A. H. Bean Undergraduate Student Services Center
        C&BA Internship Program
        Center for Business and Economic Research
        Small Business Development Center
        William R. Bennett Alabama International Trade Center
        Alabama Productivity Center
        Hess Institute for Retailing Development
        Human Resources Institute (HRI)
    Degrees and Programs Offered
        Three/Two M.B.A. Program
        Five-Year Master's Degree in Business
    Admission Requirements
        Admission as a Transfer Student
        Admission to the College's Upper Division
        Applying for Admission to the Upper Division
        Admission to the Culverhouse School of Accountancy
        Admission to the Management Information Systems (MIS) Program
        Non-Business Majors in Upper-Level C&BA Courses
    General Degree Requirements and Academic Policies
        Student Responsibilities
        Maximum Class Hour Load Per Semester
        Auditing Courses
        Correspondence/Independent Study Courses
        Pass/Fail Option
        Policy on Repeating Courses
        Policy on Math Courses
        Selecting a Major
        Minors in Other Divisions for Business Majors
        Minors in Business for Non-Business Majors
        Graduation Requirements
    Department and Program Requirements
        Curriculum I — Business Administration
            Curriculum I Major Program Requirements
            Department of Economics, Finance, and Legal Studies (EC, FI, LGS)
            Department of Management and Marketing (MGT, MKT)
            Department of Management Science and Statistics (IM, MGS, MIS, ST)
        Curriculum II — Culverhouse School of Accountancy
            Program in Accountancy
        Curriculum III — Dual Major in Business and Foreign Languages Program
        Curriculum IV — Management Information Systems (MIS)
        Curriculum VII — for College Graduates
    Academic Achievement Awards and Scholarships
    Grants From Professional and Business Organizations
        Department of Management and Marketing Grants
        Scholarships and Readerships for Undergraduates
        C&BA College-Wide Scholarships
        Culverhouse School of Accountancy Scholarship Funds
        Department of Economics, Finance, and Legal Studies Scholarship Funds
        Department of Management and Marketing Scholarship Funds
        Department of Management Science and Statistics Scholarship Funds
    Student Organizations
        Professional Societies
        Honor Societies
    Administrative Officers and Faculty


HISTORY AND OBJECTIVES

The Culverhouse College of Commerce and Business Administration (C&BA) is the oldest school of business in the state and one of the premier programs in the South. Over its 80-year history, the College has earned national recognition for excellence in business education. New facilities, continuous improvements in academic programs, and an outstanding faculty provide a sound basis for maintaining this tradition of excellence.

Lee Bidgood, the first dean of the College, launched the School of Commerce in 1919. Dean Bidgood oversaw the development of the College, including construction of the Commerce Building, now known as Bidgood Hall, which was completed in 1929. Bidgood Hall has grown through several expansions and is now a central part of a technologically integrated three-building business complex in the central University campus.

The College offers degree programs at the bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels, and has awarded more than 38,000 degrees since its inception. The mission of the Culverhouse College of Commerce and Business Administration is to excel in the creation, dissemination, and application of business knowledge. We will constantly endeavor to be the premier provider of comprehensive, high-quality, cost-effective education in Alabama. We are committed to meeting the needs of students, alumni, employers, and the greater academic community. The commerce and business administration curriculum combines a sound liberal arts foundation with specialized professional training. The lower division/upper division structure of the program ensures that students develop necessary basic skills before undertaking advanced work in the business functional fields and in their majors.

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