si THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAYo .t. iWA.Y R.vv~5 v- ! State Jobless EVERYTHING Cut by_18,000 DETROIT - (AP) - The total of M i ch ig an's unemployed was whacked 18,000 in the month end- ing Apr. 15, the State Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission Only 203,000 out of a total labor force of 2,401,000 were looking for jobs Apr. 15, the MUCC said. WROf the totals, Detroit had 1,166,- 000 at work and 114,000 idle, in- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE cluding 78,000 thrown out of jobs by the Chrysler strike. 316 South State Every major city reported a drop in unemployment between Mar. 15 and Apr. 15. SUMMER ISSUE ON CAMPUS At Local Book Stores and Music Shops June 1st 35 cents PEAK-HEADS STRIKE IN NIGHT: Pinnacles Holds Traditional Tapping Pinnacles, little-known but vast-< ly influential campus honorary, has struck in the dead of night. A swarm of hooded and blind- folded members of the society last night carried off a large contin- gent of worthy student nonentities to the court of the Mighty Peak- Headed One in their traditional tapping ceremonies. * * * GASPS OF astonishment were the order of the day at fraternity and independent breakfast tables as the empty chairs were totaled. It is believed that this year's quota was the largest number of men ever tapped by the highly- secret Pinnacles honorary. The criteria which the honorary uses in selecting its members have long been a tightly-kept secret. But it has recently been learned from a well-informed but uniden- tifiable source that membership requirements consist- of: 1. Absolutely no participation in extra-curricular activities. 2. A general lack of any sort of distinction whatsoever. Not much else is known of Pin- nacles except that the organiza- tion levies a heavy initiation fee which is applied toward "The Pro- ject." g FOR MANY years Pinnacles has is employed its famed "hit-or-miss" p tapping ceremony in which mem- t bers of the group stalk, hooded and blindfolded, into men's sleep- ing quarters and select their new members by a process which has been described by reliable wit- nesses as "a cross between phreno- logy and blind man's bluff."l The only publicity which the A . L L DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent Iz typewritten form to the Office of they Assistant to the President, Room 2552 Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m. on the day ,preceding publication (11:00 a.m. $aturdavs). SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1950 VOL LX, No. 166 Notices 4 A. -Day-Burt Sapowitcn TAPPING TIME-This exclusive Daily photograph catches two members of Pinnacles, obscure, campus honorary, tapping a new member. The pretesting neophyte was bundled off to the court of the Mighty Peak-Headed One shortly after this picture was taken. Hooded and blindfolded, the two Pinnacle members are employing the society's traditional "hit-or-miss" tapping technique. DMAS roup has allowed up to this time s a cryptic poem which has ap- eared annually in The Daily at apping time: "Plopped down plunk with gurgling grunts, Pinnacle poo and capped with dunce. Chamois our sham; make no bones. Sharpness counts when heads are cones. Greasy grovel to those an- nointed, We tap tools whose heads are pointed." Pharmaceutical Officers Installed The final meeting of the Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association was highlighted by the installa- tion of new officers for the com- ing year. Dean Charles Stocking, of the pharmacy school, presided as gen- eral chairman of the meeting. The officers are George Bender, president; Donald Stocks, vice- president; Gordon Goyette, Jr., secretary; and Everett Mac Arth- ur, treasurer. a in p Because of the nature of the case and the ages of those involv- ed, The Daily withholds their names. Rutliven Will Appearon TV President Alexander Ruthven and two University professors will appear on television and radio pro- grams today and tomorrow. President Ruthven will speak on the Michigan-Memorial Phoenix Project at 10 p.m. tomorrow over Station WXYZ-TV, Detroit. Prof. James Miller, chairman of the psychology department, and Prof. Theodore Newcomb, of the psychology and sociology depart- ments, will appear on the Univer- sity of Chicago Roundtable at 1:30 p.m. today. "Psychological Techniques for Maintaining Peace" will be the to- pic of the roundtable. Prof. Walter Johnson, of the University of Chi- cago, will also take part. Health Group ElectsMurphy Dr. Melbourne Murphy, admin- istrative assistant in Health Ser- vice and lecturer in the School of Public Health, has been elected president of the Michigan State Health Association. The group, representing all Mi- chigan health services, elected Dr. Murphy at its annual meeting in Lansing. Officers Chosen Greene House officers for next year were chosen in a recent house election. The men elected were: Ralph Greenwood, '52E, president; Phil Van Houten, '52, vice-president; Robert Lawson, '53, East Quad Council representative; Raymond Decker, '52E, secretary; Robert Powell, '52, treasurer; and Bruce Bartholomew, '53, AIM representa- tive. Dougherty Chosen Marshall Holloway, head of the Los Alamos scientific laboratory's weapons division, has announced the appointment of John E. Dougherty to his staff. Dougherty has 'been employed by the University's Engineering Research Institute and worked on the development and construction of the University's synchrotron. S ..... Women students will have 12:3G a.m. late permission Mon., May 29 and 11 p.m. late permission, Tues., May 30. Women's Judiciary Council The General Library and all the Divisional Libraries will be closed Tues., May 30, Memorial Day, a University holiday. Orientation Group Leaders: Wilt the Orientation Group Leaders for Women's Groups, who attended the Orientation Meeting on May 16, come to the Social Director's Office and fill out the cards thate we neglected to bring to that meeting. Student Accounts: Your atten- tion is called to the following rules passed by the Regents at their meeting on February 28, 1936: "Students shall pay 9,ll account , due the University not later than the last day of classes of each se- mester or summer session. Student loans which are not paid or renew- ed are subject to this regulation; however, student loans not yet due are exempt. Any unpaid accounts at the close of business on the last day of classes will be 'reported to the Cashier of the University and "(a) All academic credits wil be withheld, the grades for the semester or summer session just, completed will not be released, and no transcript of credits will be is- sued. "(b) All students owing such accounts will not be allowed to register in any subsequent semes- ter or summer session until pay- ment has been made." , Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary Hopwood Contests: All students who have won prizes in the Hop- wood contests this spring will 'be notified before noon on May 31. To All University Employees: On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the weeks of May 29 through June 9, special noon--r time showings of the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project slide film, 12:30 to 1 p.m., 4051 Ad-" ministration Buildings This is to acquaint you with the facts be-, hind your University's atomic re- search center. There will be no solicitation of funds. You are , urged to attend. Commencement announcements will be distributed in the lobby of the Administration Building on L Wed., May 31, and Thurs., June 1, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. for all schools except Law, Medicine and k Dentistry. This will be the last opportunity seniors will have to pick up their orders. Mens' Glee Club Award Fund. Applications will be accepted un- til June 1 for financial aid awards from the Men's Glee Club Award Fund. All male students on cam- pus are eligible for this award. It is based upon need and participa- tion in any extra-curricular activi- ties. Interested persons must sub- mit a letter before June.1 to W. B. Rea, 1020 Administration Building, giving their qualifications and" needs. Employment Interviews: A representative of Snap-Out- Forms Company (Detroit office) ' will be at the Bureau of Appoint- ments on Mon., May 29 to inter- view men for their sales training program. They prefer business ad- ministration students who have had at least one year of account- ing. The company sells supplies, forms and records to business in- dustrial firms. The position does not involve any travel. A representative of the Pitts- burgh Plate Glass Company (De- troit office) will be at the Bureau of Appointments on Thurs., June 1 to interview men for their sales training program. For further information and to make appointments for interview, ' (Continued on Page ') 5i 12 00 S 1j00 Values up to $29.95. * Come in and choose from our wonderful selection of pique, marquisette, crepe, organdy, lace, faille, and chiffon. h Ali