8

Thursday, June 1, 2017
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com
NEWS

ACROSS
1 Wines that can
be white or red
7 Greetings
10 Lighthouse view
13 Widely
recognized
14 Sleep on it
16 Immediate
caregiver, briefly
17 Highlighted
publication part
19 “All Things
Considered” airer
20 Mongrel
21 Brest bestie
22 Howe of hockey
24 Singer DiFranco
25 Halves of some
master-servant
relationships
27 Little pitchers
have big ones,
per an old maxim
28 Pioneering
computer
30 Stick-in-the-mud
33 Cabbage
35 Insect stage
36 Quarterback
Roethlisberger
37 Nice and easy
40 Degree for Dr. Oz
43 Southwestern
lizards
44 Traveling from
gig to gig
46 Score keeper?
51 Takes care of
52 Boss of fashion
53 Procedures
involving suction,
familiarly
55 FDR agency
56 “How nice!”
59 Bridge, e.g.
60 Dandy
61 Sought office
62 What narcs may
do ... or what can
literally be found
in three pairs of
puzzle answers
66 “Microsoft sound”
composer
67 Meanies
68 Result of a big hit
69 Circle div.
70 Vicious of the
Sex Pistols
71 Levels of society

DOWN
1 Short movie?
2 Quebec Winter
Carnival race
vehicle

3 Like some
workers in an
open shop
4 Seeking
exoneration, in a
way
5 Deadlock
6 Skinny sort
7 “I found the
place!”
8 Wrath
9 Deer fellow
10 “Where the Wild
Things Are”
author
11 Rome, once
12 Not moving
14 Chiropractor’s
concern
15 Bother
18 Fish-eating duck
23 Truckee
Meadows city
26 Pioneering PCs
28 Diplomatic HQ
29 “Oh, be quiet!”
31 Composer
Schifrin
32 Secret Service
title
34 Fighter Holly who
ended Ronda
Rousey’s
undefeated
streak

38 Schlep
39 Given as
homework
40 African capital
named for an
American
president
41 Capital on the
Danube
42 Horace’s “__
Poetica”
43 Natural sci.
45 “Copy that”

46 British counties
47 Compassionate
48 Creamy quaff
49 Popular tablets
50 Show up
54 Some Croatians
57 In the past
58 Ballpark fare
63 The Rams of the
Atlantic 10 Conf.
64 Old PC
component
65 Blues-rocker Chris

By Agnes Davidson and C.C. Burnikel
©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
06/01/17

06/01/17

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

RELEASE DATE– Thursday, June 1, 2017

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditor@aol.com

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U-M Dearborn reveals new small business major

By ANDREW HIYAMA

Summer Daily News Editor

Rather than finding an area

of specialization, students at

the
University
of
Michigan-

Dearborn College of Business
will have the opportunity to
learn how to build their own
business from the ground up
with the new small business

management major that will be
introduced this upcoming fall.

The program will span a broad

array of topics in business —
focusing on all information a
CEO would need to know — from

human resource management to
accounting.

In a press release, Karen

Strandholm,
the
Strategy

and
Management
Studies

Department Chair at the COB,
noted
typical
curricula
for

bachelor’s degrees in business
don’t
necessarily
prepare

students to establish their own
startup.

“This
curriculum
is

specifically designed for the
small
business
environment,

where workers must be flexible,”
she said. “In a large corporation
you can be specialized in your
education, but that’s not really an
option when starting or running
a small business. We’ve also
seen that larger employers are
interested in graduates with this
education because they’ll have a
solid foundation in how business
works,
from
entrepreneurial

thinking to financial reporting.”

According to the press release,

the college is implementing the
major in response to popular
demand.

Contracted by the COB, the

Educational
Advisory
Board,

which
provides
consulting

services in the field of education,
found
regional
employers’

demand
for
employees
with

small-business expertise at an
undergraduate level increased 57
percent just from 2014 to 2015.

In a message, Colin Meldrum,

who recently graduated from
the UM-Dearborn College of
Business, said he thought in
addition to being able to start
your own business, expertise in
that area could increase appeal
to employers.

“I think it offers students the

opportunity to gain a competitive

advantage by having a unique
major that lets them stand
out from the average business
school graduate,” he wrote. “For
future entrepreneurs it could
be quite beneficial to major in
something like that. Learning
from experienced entrepreneurs
could help encourage graduates
to start their own business.”

Becca Solberg, Business junior

at the University of Michigan-
Ann Arbor, agreed, saying she
thought Ross School of Business
could do more to facilitate small
business ownership.

“Ross does focus a lot on finance

in general,” she said. “They bring
in these huge companies for
recruiting and stuff, and I feel
like in my one year at Ross there
wasn’t
much
encouragement

about starting your own business,
so maybe some workshops or
something around that would be

useful. I mean we are learning the
skills that could be transferred
over to starting your own business,
but I would say in general there’s
not much encouragement to make
those strides.”

Strandholm added that even

if one doesn’t end up starting
their own business, the purpose
of the major would give them
flexibility down the road and a
skillset that will be useful in any
venture.

“There is something appealing

about determining what is right
for you and having the freedom
to make that decision,” she said.
“It’s also an education that you can
use at any point in your career —
starting out, deciding mid-career
that you want to go out on your
own, or after retirement. Knowing
how to run a business is a valuable
skillset to have.”

There is something appealing about

determining what is right for you
and having the freedom to make
that decision. It’s also an education
that you can use at any point in your
career — starting out, deciding mid-

career that you want to go out on

your own, or after retirement.