State University Business School (SUBS) offers several degrees, including Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA). The new dean believes in using cost accounting information to make decisions and is reviewing a staff-developed income statement broken down by the degree offered. The dean is considering closing down the BBA program because the analysis, which follows, shows a loss. Tuition increases are not possible. The dean has asked for your advice. If the BBA degree program is dropped, school administration costs are not expected to change, but direct costs of the program, such as operating costs, building maintenance, and classroom costs, would be saved. There will be no other changes in the operations or costs of other programs.

STATE UNIVERSITY BUSINESS SCHOOL, BBA DEGREEDegree Income StatementFor the Academic Year Ending June 30Revenue$6,000,000CostsAdvertisingBBA program225,000Faculty salaries3,060,000Degree operating costs (part-time staff)390,000Building maintenance555,000Classroom costs (building depreciation)1,275,000Allocated school administration costs645,000Total costs$6,150,000Net loss$(150,000)

Required:

1. Using the worksheet below, determine which revenues and costs are probably differential for the decision to drop the BBA program.
2. What will be the net effect on the SUBS contribution (profit) if the BBA program is dropped?