SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ThREE __________________________________________________________________________________ I U U Epidemic Hits Campus FINDERS KEEPERS: Local Housewives Perplexed By Dollars Found in Bread Would you call the police if you found a dollar bill in a loaf of bread? Mrs. Robert Mazzuca of 2710 Maplewood did. WHEN SHE returned home from a shopping trip several days ago, she opened a loaf of bread and found a one dollar bill in a trans- parent wrapper between two slices. Surprised and a bit concerned at finding it, she called the local market where she had made the purchase. Unable to get a satis- factory explanation from the market, she telephoned the po- lice. the case. After checking with the market Bauer went to the Ann Arbor bakery supplying the mar- ket. DON JONES, office manager of the bakery, told Bauer that he had received at least 100 calls from housewives who wondered how the money had got inside the loaves. Jones explained that it was a publicity stunt. Jones said that a bakery in Jackson, Michigan, had been try- ing to supply bread to his cus- tomers in the Ann Arbor area, and that to keep its business and com- pete with the other company the bakery turned to the publicity stunt. Young Slated To Address. Banking Group "The Federal Reserve's Relation to the Current Monetary Situa- tion" will be the topic of a talk given by Ralph A. Young, director of the division of research and statistics for the Federal Reserve System at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Rackham Amphitheater. Speaking before the annual Sav- ings and Loan Association prob- lems clinic, Young will be the principal speaker at the morning session. University President Harlan H. Hatcher will also address the first meeting. Concluding the session, Prof. Paul W .McCracken of the busi- ness administration school will dis- cuss "The Business Outlook for 1953." Speech Department To Open 'RightYou Are' Wednesday e" RYAIYTYA' tryouts will be by Prof. William Halstead of the This unusual notice, posted in speech department, includes. Car- the Temporary Classroom Bldg. olyn Krigbaum, '53, John Haney, last month, served as a source of Grad., Conrad Stolzenbach, Grad., puzzlement to speech department Lois Banzet, Grad., Richard Ten- students. eau, Grad., Zelda Benowitz, Grad., It was disclosed not long aft- Greta Shehan, '54, and Anthony erwards that "RYAIYTYA" was Georgilas, '53. merely an abbreviation of the With a comic satire plot the play title of Luigi Pirandello's play illustrates the unhappiness caused "Right You Are If You Think by foolish gossips who meddle in You Are," to be presented at 8 the affairs of a few rather strange p.m. Wednesday through Satur- individuals in the community. day, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Tickets go on sale tomorrow at Theater. the League box office. Prices for A new English translation by reserved seats are $1.20, 90 cents, Eric Bentley, British author and and 60 cents. Student admission critic, is being used.. on Wednesday and Thursday The cast of the show, directed nights is 50 cents. F F ... 1 -Daily-Larry Wilk SUNSHINE, ICE CREAM AND TENNIS LURED THESE COEDS OUT OF THE DORM * * * * *n**s*B* Spring Defeats Books in Easy Battle With unlimited blue skies, sun- shine, and temperatures hover- ing conveniently in the mid-six- ties, most students abandoned their books yesterday in favor of taking their first spring sunbath, playing baseball, flying kites or just relaxing outdoors. Though the Arboretum remain- ed closed to automobiles, scores of couples wandered in side entrances to take an afternoon's stroll, while more ambitious students brought along baseball gear for a few inn- Dean Olson Talks At Parent Institute Dean Willard C. Olson of the School of Education and Cyrus L. Blanchard, instructor in otolaryn- gology will speak at the 13th annual Parent Institute Nursery School being held this week at the Michigan School for the Deaf in Flint. ings on the "flats" near the Huron campus organization study cor River. mittee were holding an impromp * * * baseball game by the Student Le ICE CREAM sales were brisk, islature Bldg. while waiting f and a few people took advantage their meeting to begin. of light breezes to buy kites and It never did. try to get them in the air. A quick trip to Health Servi Eight tennis courts were open where his wound was stitched u at Ferry Field, but the walk was put Faber back into good shar too far for a few co-eds who Meanwhile, the weatherman pr practiced shots on the Barbour- dicted cloudy skies for today an Newberry lawn. tomorrow, but promised that ter Although the golf courses won't peratures would remain at a cor be open for a few weeks, a few fortable 50 degree level. eager golfers perfected their strokes on the grounds near the stadium. Baln1 To Perforni An isolated case or two of hop- skotch was also reported. On Palm Smiday * ** SEVERAL sports accidents mar-sp red the otherwise perfect day. Music with a spiritual signil' Onte incieoccureday.en cance will be highlighted by ti One incident occurred when University Symphony Band in Mike Faber, Grad., crashed into Palm Sunday concert March 29 a protruding light fixture and cut his chin badly while racing Hill Auditorium. acrss he dmiistatin Bdg. Prof. William D. Revelli wi across the Administration Bldg. direct the band in Schubert's "A lawn to catch a long fly ball. dir the dixShbgy"A% Faber and other members of the Maria," "The Doxology" and e Fm I. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 11 (Continued from Page 2) Exhibitions Museum of Art, Alumni Memorial Hall. Staff artists of the Big Ten, Mar. 4-25; Fifth Inter-Arts Festival Exhibit, Mar. 8-29. Weekdays 9 to 5; Sunday 2 to 5. The public is invited. Events Today Evangelical and Reformed Student Guild. Lane Hall, 7 p.m., Discussion: "What Hinduism Teaches." Roger Williams Guild. 9:45 a.m., the student Bible Class studies the books of Ruth and Ester. 7 p.m., guest speak- er: Mr. Edgar H. Smith, missionary- evangelist to the Mosleme in Il Maten, Algeria, French North Africa. Westminster Guild. 10:30 a.m., Stu- dent Bible Seminar in the Music Room. Stop in the Social Hall and join in the Church Coffee Hour, 10:15 a.m. Guild meeting at 6:30 p.m. Raja Nasr, student from Lebanon, will comment upon world student work. The film "The Story of the World's Student Christian Federation" will be shown and there will be election of officers. Social hour following. Unitarian Student Group will hear Rev. Redman speak on "Humanism." Meet at Lane Hall at 7:15 p.m. for transportation. Meeting at 7:30, Uni- tarian Church. All students welcome. Congregational-Disciples Guild. Dr. John Reed will discuss with the Guild "The Layman's Point of View" at 7 p.m. In the Mayflower Room, Congre- gational Church. (Continued on Page 4) I Fountain Pens School Supplies Typewrit Tape & Recorde Desks Files Chairs Sinae MORRILL'S f 1908 314 S. State OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5 P.M. ers Wire. rs 11 42 il f Phone 7177 I HEY GANG ... Skit Night SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE! 4s 1ST FLOOR RESERVED SEATS CAN BE PURCHASED BEFORE MARCH 20 AT THE ADMINISTRATION BLDG., 1-4 P.M. 1!