TIlEMIC IUANDAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950 International Week Will Open Today wide week by Governor Williams, but it was actually observed by on- ly East Lansing and Ann Arbor, as will be the case this year. An Open House at the Inter- national Center from 2 to 6 p.- m. tomorrow will start off the series of get-togethers for for- eign students and various cam- pus and civic groups during the week. A special exhibit of Internation- al dolls will be the special feature of tomorrow's open house. Presi- dents of foreign student clubs will act as hosts to students and towns- people. * *I * THE HIGHLIGHT of this week- !1 w oy H t . work ofart byVan Heusen BonSaga Van Heusen goes Van Gogh one better wiih BonSaga rayon broadcloth sport shirts. Such feeling...such esoft- ness ... such deft handling of the needle ... BonSaga is truly a masterpiece of luxury. Completely washable . . . in many color-fast shades. Short-sleeve pullover model, $3.95. Famous California Lo-No, with two-way collar, short sleeve, $3.95 ...long, $4.95. VAan Ilousel 0Rsi Il fl - ~ 'the world's smartest" PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEAW YORK 1, N. Y. .ANA MAr!1L'M MAMMI 4 'AA/'.V AAWAAA MWA. end's International program will be the International Pageant to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Pat- tengill Auditorium at the Ann Ar- bor high school. Foreign students and their friends will provide colorful en- tertainment in their native cos- tumes performing the native dances and songs of over fif- teen countries, from South Am- erica to China, Arabia and back to an American night club. The 50 cent tickets for Sunday's Pageant are available at the In- ternational Center, the Dunbar Center, or at the door of Patten- gill. A UNITED NATIONS Model As- sembly-Plenary session, will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday as a part of the week's program. "Should the UN Recognize Communist China" will be the topic discussed at the session. On Thursday there will be an Hawaiian program at which Ha- waiian students will participate in an open panel discussion with the guest speaker. The climax of the week's acti- vities will come next Friday with the annual International Ball to be held at the Union. Larson Rites Held In N. Y Funeral services were held Sun- day in Ripley, New York, for Ther- on A. Larson, '51E, 25 years old, who died April 12, from a frac- tured skull received two weeks ago when his motorcycle crashed in Detroit. Larson, a veteran, had purchas- ed the motorcycle only four days before the accident, according to his landlady. He is survived by his wife, Dor- othy, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Larson of Ripley. Begin at $5000 a Year .<*..... AS A FLYING OFFICER IN THE U. S. AIR FORCE A U. S. Air Force interviewing team will be here to give you complete details about the many flying and non-flying careers open to college men between ages of 20 and 26%. Date: April 26, 27, 28 Time: 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Place: North Hall U. S. AIR FOR CE Plan BAd Conference To mo rrow Students and alumni- of the School of Business Administration will become "stockholders" for a few hours tomorrow as a feature of the 20th Alumni Conference of the School of Business Adminis- tration. A simulated stockholders meet- ing of a Minneapolis milling com- pany will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall. Philip W. Pillsbury, president of the milling company, and J. I. Beatty, a vice- president, will present an annual report to "stockholders" and ans- wer questions from the students and alumni on operations and plans for the future. AN ILLUSTRATED talk on "The Work of a Home Economist in a Large Corporation" will be pre- sented for the ladies attending the conference by Mrs. Ellen Pennell, the former Ann Pillsbury. Two round table discussions are planned for the morning ses- sion in the School of Business Administration, according to Dean Russell A. Stevenson. At the first section on account- ing and finance Donald C. Cook, of the Securities and Exchange Commission, will speak on "The Relation of Information Objectives of the SEC to Problems of Invest- ment and Capital Raising." Four Detroit alumni will partake in a discussion following the talk. Prof. Clare E. Griffin, of the economics department, and two alumni will discuss Business Con- ditions at the second morning section. Registration Ends Toda Students wishing to attend the third annual Michigan Student Christian Convocation tomorrow at Kalamazoo College must regis- ter with Joanne Smith at Lane Hall before 1 p.m. today, accord- ing to Lloyd Putnam, chairman. f Best of luck to the 1950 Michigras! South State at North University i ,: BE A GOOD JUDGE! 1st . . . FINE CLOTHING 2nd . . . QUALITY 3rd . . . STYLE includes all the above features. Suits for summer 24.50 and up SAFFELL & BUSH t. ;LL At Liberty I The BEST PLACE to watch the MICHIGRAS PARADE and the BEST STORE for SPORTSHIRTS. WILD'S State Street on the Campus IVA(* .' Don't miss the M C H I G R A S PARADE at 4:00 today!- Then see MICHIGRAS 11 A \ f I I i