Pfeiffer University - Chimes Yearbook (Misenheimer, NC)

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Economics and Business Administration Many extra hours are spent in class by accounting students laboring over the same problems thev thought thev had completed the night before. Accounting is not only a difficult subject but also a time consuming one that must be mastered by business majors. “Now, let’s consider that average grade of -10 and onlv the final exam to go, befuddles Coach Martin. The Division of Economics and Business Administration is set up to train future executives and accountants and to supply the background for future graduate work. Emphasis is placed upon the student’s development of an understand- ing of the fundamental principles govern- ing business management and of the basic patterns of economic thought. Three ma- jor courses of study— economics, business administration, and accounting—are offered in this division. 29

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I I m ssistant Professor llen Fine explains accounting princi- ples to some of his business majors. “If 1 have more debts than assets puzzles Don W eaver over an accounting problem. Professor James L. Williams. Division Chairman who is generally referred to as “Colonel In his students, is alwavs willing to advise them during difficult times. “Oops! . I've made another error, and I have a class in ten minutes, mumbles Barry Pote.

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 I Education Dr Lloyd G. Louder. Division Chairman and long-time member of the Pfeiffer faculty, demonstrates Ins mathematical wizardry on an ancient abacus. Elementarv education majors find Dr. Lowder’s humor and method of teaching both amusing and stimulating. Judv Banck illustrates phonetics to the class. knowledge of phonetics is essential for elementarv education majors. ■'Twit' Greer demonstrates the use of an auto- harp in her music education class.