PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY ________ COURSES FOR SUMMER Phan Wil Enable Students Tor4tn-s plte Hll= Year's Sholastic WorkDuring Vacation MANY STUDIES OFFERED All of the required first year courses,; together with a dumber of the second year courses, will be offered in the Summer session work of the School of business: Administration, it has been annolunced by Dean Edmund E. Day. 'This makes it possible for these stu- ihgnts who have miet most of their re- quirements for the first year work to complete their schedule and be ad- mitted to regular second year stand- iug before the opening of the fall ses- sion of the University. Prof. John P. Mitchell, Jr. will con- cduct classes in the elements of business administration, production manage- mnet, and personnel principles. Mark- eting principles, both I and 11, will be offered by Prof. Clare E. Griffin. Prof. Robert L. Mlasson will instruct classes in financial principles (and financial management. There will also be offered work in advanced ac- counting by Prof. William A Paton. Upon completion of a two-year pro- gram in the School of Business Ad- ministration, following at least three ,years of previous work of collegiate grade, the degree of Master of Busi- ness Administration is conferred upon the graduate, it was expaied. Dickinson Talks On Peace ,Enforcement Enforcing peace is the least import- ant phase of the League of Nations' activitiy, according to Prof. Eldwin D. Dickinson, of the Law school, who spoke Sunday in the PIesbyterian church. America, e said, should par- ticipate in the "League's work in ex- tending co-operation in international matters such as health and finance. "The League has been defined," Pro- fessor Dickinson said, "as the maxi- mlum amount of international co- operation at any given time." He plointed out three phases into which the League's anims might be divided: first, the execution and observance of treaties which conluded the last war; _ second, international co-operation and operation and conferences on variousf social and economic problems; and I lastly, the popularly held view that it would attempt to outlaw war. "America is disinterested in1 the first Part, as that is purely a European niatter, and the third phase is all in the future, with noting defintely planned, but the real thing is the co-operative activities, and that is where the United States must partic- pate," he continued.t Professor Dickinson believes that America should enter with the under- 0tanding that we were interested only in the second phase. leaving Europe to argue her own boundary disputes, ad letting the war question be gradu- ally settled. He thinks that the League can t stop war tomorrow but through (hIe conferences and the spirit of co- operation thus developed, a real inter- iational peace can be assured in the f uture. "In fact," he argued, "We really are in the second phase of the work, and the only question now is, will we be open about it, be candid, or will we send unofficial representatives with no1 . voice in the proceedings?" As example of the important workI( of the League, the speaker mentionedI the bureau studying the spread of! epidemics, warning the world in time to bring about corrective measues, and stabilization of the Austrian cur- rency.l The system of mandates established by the peace treaties and now unlder the supervision of the. League was1 ,)raised by Professor Dickinson, who ';,'id that it was better than the old I lan of annexation, since it providedj for annual reports and frequent dis- cussion in the council chambers. ornberger To Read SummerS.C.A.Cam-p Theodore Ilornberger, '27Ed, has I-en chosen by the Fresh Air Camp committee to the Student Christian t.,:ociation to be cam,: superintendent I rthe summer of 1.927. He held the iinof assistant director of the, (rio in 1925. Thle Fresh Air cane--, founded six "ars; ago, is held at Patterson lake { the permanent grounds of the as- r~itin.More than 350 boys chosen _)n,. the und(er-privileged classes of an Arbor, .laehslon, and Detroit at- Vid.tc camp last :,'um mer. The JI ened thec camnp for two wveeks zir hi-h mere boys cam e in for an-' Sto weeks. Three groups of hy, wre t-1-n care of in this way. rn sx ntsof the 'nitersity serv- 1- le )der:: in the canmp and a grade- ') gert Isbell, 2611, .e 2e as sup- '- .endent. litB sns"a A vssSu e t from departin to tdepartnwuit are salary in tho latter is, ho To-Beo in W ork In A Progressiv.7e Store j"he aryersn hbsissPtelys sro VSE vorid should heeret ailSi iii getting' broad "Itis mpotan tat ne houd e- iarwit tis mpotan ~With reard to the iefiods . which this year. vwonie)can gatinl a.foothold 1in a1(Ie-' _----- ---_ _ _ ginl working in a p)rogressive, aggr0s- of store mnaagemenit." hdtlenstrteseke ngsc ONO.-Sr Afrd 1lsai s iv e s to r e 1be fo r e c o n s id e r in g t h ie ; . . lr. i t k e th ley a ls o a d t v is e d ;) g ia f o u in g i, h e p e rs o n n e l (il~ is io ll a n d o r ig in a to r o f c o ld s to r a g e 5 ) a t , po l m o n w i h e a t e t h : n n n a m l t r . d- m e cl a ,~p n . T e g r a e t p s i l ! e d should start," advised Thomas, Pitketh-; dared. "an employee1 i any dew.O'~- ley, controller of the Smith, Ilildgrmail; ment, but especially in the5tOQ:. : f-:_____________ company of Flint, addressing the class trol (division, has a chanc .l rlceai in retail store maniagement yesterdlay.! the details of the mierchiandising plcob-t "However," Mr. Pitkethley said, " tie: lenis of many departments. There areF ~ .- r-° . -, 1i _, , 1 F ya. r a Y +_ t } Y ri a- R 7 ", . .; t. - -. -. ., ,. ... 4 .. : Qy;4 trol division in order to become faml.. and well-trainied people, and tratisfe s Did You Hear MARION TGALLEY " younIIg )Iroplit:Ii Opera.Cd'omup any pirimia dona- who appearpd last evening at AljJ. n. . Enjoy Her Beautiful Voice Any Time--Through Her Many Orthoplionic Here are the many splendid Talley recordings. Conec in apd hear them played on the Orthophonic Victrola---or we'll gladly send theme to your home on phone call (7312). "LO, HERE THE GENTLE LARK" "SWISS ECHO SONG" "UNA VOCE POCO FA" (BARBIERE DE. 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