THE lICHI[GAN DAILY

I

ing Views Future Role
World Communications

, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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MOTHER'S DAY PRESENT?
Do your gift shopping in congenial surroundings-
A large and varied LP Record stock-
Friendly help and advice-
These all help to make your gift a
pleasant occasion to remember .

ing specific problems) but with
the advent of nuclear weapons
they threaten society itself, he
commented.
U.S.-Soviet Balance
"A kind of balance of power, as
in the 19th century, exists between
the United States and the Soviet
Union. The reality of this balance
of power was revealed in the Cuba
showdown, he noted. "Cuba was
the most important event since the
acquisition of the hydrogen bomb"
in the realization of this balance
of power.
It seems probable that the pres-
ent balance of power between the
U.S. and Russia will not remain
balanced. Instead, it may soon be
challenged, Swing asserted.
The greatest danger to mankind
is the proliferation of nuclear
weapons.
Only by increasing mutual con-
fidence among nations can dis-
armament come about, Swing said.
Test ban negotiations have not
been very effective, but they com-
prise a great step towards mutual
understanding. Thus, if disarm-
ament increases in tempo, ten-
sions can lessen, he added.
Decreasing Poverty
-Foreign - Aid: "There is an
ugly paradox in the world," Swing
said, "The rich get richer and
the poor get poorer." We face a
task of decreasing poverty in an
affluent society.
"U.S. citizens must rethink
their responsibility in the field of
foreign aid," he said.
-Cultural Exchanges: These
would include such things as more
industrial exhibits, books, maga-
zines, travelogues, lectures and
music.
Interpretation
"It is a truism that good com-
munications beget good communi-
cations" and when this idea is
fully developed, communicators
will indeed function as essential
constituents of international hu-
man consensus,"'Swing said.
It is one of the, tasks of com-
municators to interpret what they
hear as well as to print it: they
must know enough of the abstruse
language of specialists to com-
municate with other communica-
tors and then to translate this
to the language of the average
person, said Swing.
People have a right to know of
the dimensions that are constant-
ly being added to their existence,
he added.
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(Continued from Page 2)
Places of Assembly:
Members of the Faculties at 9:15 a.m.
In the Lobby, first floor, Admin. Bldg.,
where they. mayrobe. (Transportation
to Stadium or Yost Field House will
be provided.)
Regents, Ex-Regents, Regents Elect,
Members of Deans' Conference and
other Administrative Officials at 9:15
a.m. in Admin. Bldg., Room 2549, where
they may robe. (Transportation to Sta-
dium or Yost Field House will be pro-
vided.)
Students of the Various Schools and
Colleges on paved roadway and grassy
field, East of East Gate (Gate 1-
Tunnel) to Stadium in four columns of
twos in the following order:
SECTION A:
-North side of pavement
-Lit., Science and the Arts
SECTION B:
-South side of pavement
-Law (in front)
-Engineering (behind Law)
-Education (behind Engineering)
-Natural Resources (behind Engineer-
ing)
-Nursing (behind Natural Resources)
-Social Work (behind Nursing)
SECTION C:
-On grass field in line about 30°
South of East.
-Medicine (in front)
-Dentistry (behind Medicine)
-Pharmacy (behind Dentistry)
-Architecture (behind Pharmacy)
-Business Administration (behind
Architecture)
-Music (behind Business Admin.)
-Public Health (behind Music)
-Flint (behind Public Health)
-Dearborn (behind Flint)
SECTION D:
-On grass field in a line about 45°
South of East.
--Grad School Doctors (in front)
-Grad School Masters (behind Doc-
tors)
Schedules of Assembly will be posted
on bulletin boards of appropriate build-
ings. Markers will be placed at the
assembling places on Commencement
Day.
March into Stadium-10 a.m.
w.* *
WEATHER RAINY
In case of rainy weather, the Univer-
sity fire siren will be blown between
9 and 9:15 a.m. indicating the exer-
cises in the Stadium will be aban-
doned. Members of the Faculties, Re-
gents, Deans, etc., will assemble at
the same places as for the fair weather
program. Graduates will go direct to
Yost Field House at 10 a.m. and enter
by the South door.
Automobile Regulations: The Univ.
automobile regulations will be lifted

with the completion of classes on
Thurs., May 7.
Recommendation for Departmental
Honors: 'leaching departments wishing
to recommend tentative May grads from
the College of Lit., Science, and the
Arts, for honors or high honors should
recommend such students by forward-
ing a letter (in two copies; one copy
for Honors -Council, one copy for the
Office of Registration and Records) to
the Director, Honors Council, 1210 An-
gell Hall before 5 p.m., Thurs., May
14, 1964.
Teaching departments in the School
of Education should forward letters
directly to the Office of Registration
and Records, Room 1513 Admin. Bldg.,
by 8:30 a.m., Mon., May 18. 1964.
Undergrad Honors Convocation: The
annual Convocation recognizing under-
grad honor students willabe held at
10:30 a.m., Fri., May 8, at Hill Aud.
Harland Cleveland, assistant secretary
of state for international organizations,
will be the speaker.
At 1:45 p.m. in front of the Michi-
gan Union, Mr. Cleveland will dedicate
a plaque commemorating the time and
place (on the steps of the Union) at
which our late President Kennedy first
enunciated the ideal of the Peace
Corps.
Since May 8 is a study day preced-
ing final exams, no classes are sched-
uled.
The honor students will not wear
caps and gowns. Main floor seats will
be reserved for them and for members
of their families, and will be held
until 10:15. Doors of the Aud. will
open at 10. The public is invited. l
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Attention May Grads-All May grad-
uates registered with the Bureau of
Appointments both General & Educa-
tion Divisions, are requested to notify
the Bureauas to whether or not you
have accepted a position in order that

your records may be kept up to date.
If you are still available, let us know
where you can be reached after Com-
mencement, so we can notify you of
alumni positions.
Invitation to Aug. Grads - Seniors
graduating in Aug. are welcome to
visit offices of Bureau of Appointments,
3200 SAB, weekdays to look over cur-
rent position openings in a variety of
fields, & browse thru directories of
schools, employers, government oppor-
tunities & company literature. All grad-
uates with minimum of 12-15 hrs. at
U. of M. are eligible to register for
placement services. Hours: 8:30-12 and
1:30-4:30.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB--
Montrose Harbor Yacht Club, Chi-
cago, 111.-Looking for a married couple
or two men to manage the cooking &
operating of the galley & stewardship
of a ship. Salary & concession goes with
the job.
Rena-Ware Distributors, Inc., Sagi-
naw, Mich.-Earl Sams of Saginaw will
interview men for this company. If
you. want to interview on May 12,
please come to the Summer Placement
to make an appt.
Readers Digest Music Dept. - Will
have a group meeting at 4 p°.m. on
Thurs. in Rm. 3G of the Mich. Union.
This has to do with records & stereo

and hi fi It has been very successful
in the East. Men only.
Camp Tamaqua, Canada-Looking. for
a Unit Leader over 25 yrs. of age to
work at camp. Lou Handler will in-
terview May 7, Thurs., from 1:30-5
p.m. At Summer Placement.
Position for Gas Station Attendant
for the summer. Come to SPS for de-
tails.
* * *
Summer Placement Service will be
open during- exams. In fact, it is al-
ways open. New jobs keep coming in be-
cause many employers don't know
about the trimester. It is late but not
too late to get a job.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedules posted at 128-H
west Engrg. for appointments with the
following:
MAY 8-
Clarage Fan Co., District Sales Office,
Chicago to East Coast-BS in IE & ME;
May & Aug. grads. Must be male, U.S.
citizen. Type of work: Sales
HELP! HELP!
Read the Summer Issue
of GENERATION
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