Help please!!!Accounting in Emory or USC???

<p>I'm an international student. I was admitted to Emory and USC recently, but both of them are CLAS. I want to apply to Goizueta or Marshall(then Leventhal) as an internal transfer student.
I can transfer more credits to USC than Emory. Since my A-Level grades is a little bit low, I can only take those credits to USC.
Personally I prefer LA, but ATL is fine for me.
Also, I'm Asian. USC clearly has much more alum and higher reputation in Asia. I don't know if that'll help me find jobs in my home country if I can't find a job or intern in the US.
I noticed that Marshall has a lower acceptance rate than Goizueta. My aim is to major in accounting. I love it and I think it'll be easier for me to find jobs. If I didn't get into Marshall(leventhal), I don't really know what to major in, probably econ+political sci.
I think the slightly higher acceptance rate of Goizueta may let me pursue my accounting major.
Someone please give me some advice please!!!!!</p>

<p>About the only difference is that it’ll take you an 4 hours extra on an airplane to get home from Atlanta. </p>

<p>Both schools have a healthy Asian population and are globally recognized, although USC is slightly more famous in Asia (lots of Asian professors at USC, haha, lots…). Both are great universities. </p>

<p>That said, it sounds like you want to go to USC.</p>

<p>Big4 accounting firms recruit students here for most of their Asia offices if your goal is to return back to Asia after graduating.</p>

<p>I don’t really care about the distance haha.
How is the possibility of getting into Marshall and Leventhal?
I find some stats about the acceptance rate in 2009 and 2010, which is about 45% and 50% respectively. I also find out many people said it’s hard.
Do most students have opportunities to study or intern abroad?</p>

<p>And it seems like USC only has 8 GER requirements (1 for each). That means I can take any other courses I like besides courses of my major?</p>

<p>There should be degree requirements on the usc website for accounting or business admin. With either major there is generally enough room to fit in a minor and still graduate within 4 years no problem. Many people double major in business admin/accounting since they share many of the same lower level classes.</p>