PACE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TTTTF.QnAV 10 iAATIrTAlFPV ynri PAGETWOTHE ICHGAN AI1 '1 UZ6JLJAX, lU JANUARY 1965 5 LANDMARK TO GO: Mtedieal Rnilding To Renlae Beal Hall Grant Views Chinese-U.S. Stalemate By MARK KILLINGSWORTH Communists bitterly criticize this .i. T -i.. 'k,/ IL41L.ML .XL-/ %A&-i-. L I..A..f.. L JL Beal Residence, located at the University's Medical Center, will soon be torn down so a new medical science building can be built. Beal Residence is a noted land- mark in the development of American psychiatry. John G. McKevitt, assistant to the vice-president in charge of business and finance, announced yesterday the new medical build- ing will have state authorization of $9.4 million. It is scheduled to be ready in the fall, 1967, McKevitt said. The first patients entered the Beal Residence, originally called the !State Psychopathic Hospital, 59 years ago. Demolition begins February 1. Focal Point It has been the focal point for the training of psychiatrists, nurses and medical students. It has also been the site of detailed research into hypertension, severe burns, industrial engineering ap- plications to hospitals, and con- cepts of ambulatory care of pa- tients. During the two world wars, Beal served as a training center for doctors and nurses and housed the first planned program of training in psychiatry in the United States. The building memorializes the work of Ella Travis Beal, wife of a University regent, in the care of University students stricken dur- ing the influenza epidemic of 1918. The Michigan Legislature ap- propriated $50 thousand in 1901 to create the facility in response to efforts by Dr. William J. Herd- man to add a psychiatric ward to the University Hospital. Ground was broken October 1902 and the structure was completed three years later. It was the first state psychopathic hospital created as an intimate part of a university. Part of the building housed laboratories which -served as a "We have no problem under- idea," Grant said. tadnhveCommunbstmChndese He also defended present U.S. standing the Communist Chinese,; policy on China, saying that t central testing ground for brain Raymond W. Waggoner. nor they us. Unfortunately, there ms b ne of, "san a wit and fluid specimens sent to it First Psychiatry Professor is nothing we can say to them," until China changes her outlook. by all state hospitals in Michigan. Dr. Barrett took charge with Lindsay Grant of the section of Onl thn h hasized mt Today, the University still per- the opening of the building in the State Department concerned reltn be wrhhile. Now forms analysis of brain specimens 1906. "We think," says Dr. Wag- with Chinese relations, said Sun- teyaight pe drimetl o for some hospitals under arrange- goner, "he may have been the day. our interests, he said. ments made more than a half first full time professor and chair- Speaking at the semester's sec- nTalsth edChi. a century ago. man of psychiatry in any univer- ond Challenge lecture, Grant also "WTalks with Red China The University psychiatry de- sity in the United States." stressed that there are "no pres- "We have had as much or more partment was created in the Beal Dr. Barrett died in 1936 and ent arguments that lead us to talks with Communist China than Residence. There have been only Dr. Waggoner took over ;everal believe that either recognition or any other western country at our two chairman of the department: months later. a United Nations seat for from- meetings in Warsaw," he noted. Dr. Albert M. Barrett and Dr. Recently. Beal Residence has munist China is advisable." "But they just simply aren't in-1 served as a convenient residence terested in talking."1 for out-patients undergoing treat- Another influence in Chinese He added, "Britain has been ment at the University Hospital's olicy, he maintained, is that her trying unsuccessfully for years clinics. ers o view the world just to exchange ambassadors with Dr. A. C. Kerlikowske, hospital intrsofoddcdetfre them.", Britain recognizes the hasnotd hatth deo-and new emerging forces. "They mainland government. diector, smust have a personification ofdg lition of Beal will prove a major evil, and we're it. And although Because of this Chinese intran- inconvenience for these patients, sigence, he said, the U.S. would b. but hopefully, onlya e-we try to maintain flexibility inotigin h a a a but ho ef lly o ly a V tn ora l cy , they want contacts :.porary inconvenience." our olit the w emerging of recognition, such as treaties, Used for Outpatients forces in Asia, Africa and Latin exchange of journalists, cultural Having Beal Residence avail- America. In their present frame andeducational contacts, and the able for outpatients has brought of mind, they intend to destroy like. many surprising advantages, Dr. the world of diversity and us with "Recognition would be unlikely Kerlikowske said. The full ie- it.",to affect our relations with them sources of the hospital are just Youth Are Hope now, and very likely would upset a few steps away. Patients who the stability in Taiwan," he said. are not too ill to take these steps However, he did express hopes UN Membership have gained "the advantages of that the young may indeed be- Turning to the question of Com- bedside care at minimal expense." come "revisionist," which he de- munist Chinese representation in Mrs. Hazel D. Fitzgerald has fined as recognizing change and the. United Nations, Grant said - been the house director of Beal new realities." He referred to a that while the State Department Residence for the past several December, 1963, speech by former is "perfectly well aware that most1 years furnishing accommodations Assistant Secretary of Stare for of China is not on Taiwan," it is C LANDMARK for the training for about 500 persons a month. Far Eastern Affairs Roger Hils- far from convinced that a United e torn down February 1 to make She worries how these people man as "Department policy." Nations seat would "make China building. Beal Hall was the site will be taken care of until the Mr. Hilsman's speech voiced more amenable to reason.1 d ambulatory care of patients. ambulatory care facility is created. hope that the new generation of "They have systematically re- I - ----- Communist Chinese leaders would jected all disarmament proposals, be more flexible and less bellicose. including the test ban treaty, ex- "ti ooravnaeta neecp hi w, entd nese, if they came into the UN, on the terms they demand, might completely ruin the few peace- keeping mechanisms we have," lie declared. Communist China has insisted that she replace the Republic of China on the Security Council. Justification Difficult The demand that only Com- munist China be represented in the UN "is a very difficult view for Communist China's advocates to justify." he maintained. The U.S. opposes any attempt to re- place the Republic of China with the Chinese Communists. On the other hand, he said,' "Communist China's access to the new emerging forces in Africa, Asia and Latin America nas been limited due to the fact that it is not in the UN. This means that usually there is no diplomatic rec- ognition, which means that China cannot open her New China News Agency in the country, or other- wise propagandize the population. DIAL 662-6264 Shows at 1-2:55-5:-7 & 9:10 Natalie Wood Henru Fonda Lauren Bacall Mel Ferrer Co-Starringof LESLIE PARRISH and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON NEXT' QSWIM DOG.THE MONKE YOUERSEf ks n ac O t:"'. t~ BEAL RESIDENCE, A HISTORI of psychiatrists and nurses will be way for a new medical science 1 of research in hyper-tension ani ACROSS CAMPUS: It is to our advantae that there cept their own," he noted. be evolution; unfortunately, the "In fact, the Communist Chi- Beck To Supervise Seed Plant Research IQC-ASSEMBLY PRESENT C' FITZGERALD and OSCAR PETERSON TRIO January 23, 8:30 P.M. Tickets on Sale Hill Auditorium 8:00-5:30 Daily Tickets--$3.50, 3.00 & 2.50 Hill Auditorium DIAL Positively 8-6416 I 1Ends Wednesday "One of the Dandiest Films of the Year" -N.Y. Times Yor ,~ave never seen it before! !-seph E Levine1a presents Loren Matroanni - .-f An Embassy Pictures Release Style Coior mommommommomm mmmm.mmmw G RM DIAL 5-6290 Ending Thursday Prof. Charles B. Beck of the botany department will direct re- search titled "Origin and Early Evolution of Seed Plants" with a $28,300 grant from the National Science Foundation. The grant, effective Jan. 1, is for a period of approximately 42 months. * * * The Law School has awarded fellowships to five seniors for in Latin America, and Thomas J. "Computer Techniques in the gans" at 1400 Chem. Bldg. Schoenbaum, who was awarded a Automation of Biomedical Data" 4 p.m.-Dept. of Anatomy will fellowship for study in Germany in Children's Hospital Aud. sponsor "Shoulder Joint Systems," and elsewhere in the European 8:30 p.m.-Martin Gurvey, clar- a lecture by W. T. Dempster at Common Market. j inetist of the music school, will 2501 E. Med. Bldg. Similar fellowships, made pos- give a degree recital in the Recital 7:30 p.m.-Brice Carnahan will sible by the 1954 Ford Foundation Hall of the School of Music. present the Ford Computer Lec- grant to the Law School for in- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 ture in Natural Science Aud. ternational legal studies, are cur- 4 p.m. - Dr. Oleg E. Viazov, 8 p.m.-John Osborne's "Luth- rently being used by eight 1964 Chief of Dept. of Experimental er," the PTP Play of the Month, graduates who are studying in Embryology at the USSR Academy will be presented in Hill Aud. of Medical Science, Moscow, will 8:30 p.m.-Chamber Arts Series speak on "Some Aspects of Ma- will present Andres Segovia, gui- ternal-Foetal Interrelationships in tarist, in R^ckham Aud. This con- Growth Regulation of Foetal Or- cert is sold out. Seats Now at Box Office e I,. I . "Delightfully Funny Movie"-Cosmopolitan ; FRIDAY JULIE ANDREWS DICK VAN DYKE in "MARY POPPINS" START THE YEAR OFF BRIGHT! .. . i ti # j. ;Y :; < ' . i 2 }, t \. . '{ ' x "..c"" . '. * . I: ANDRES SEGOVIA, called "The Master Guitarist" by the New York Times, will present a concert here tomorrow night. 'Segovia is noted for the variety of tonal qualities and range that he achieves on the guitar. BE graduate law study abroad next year. The five are: Robert 0. Bonges, who was awarded a fellowship for study in Belgium or France; Gor- don L. Elicker, who was awarded a fellowship for study in France: James Ethan Jacobs, who was awarded a fellowship for study in Germany; Jon H. Kouba, who was awarded a fellowship for study Belgium, France, Germany, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom. TUESDAY, JAN.19 9 a.m.-Michigan Pastors' Con- ference will sponsor "The Re- sources for Spiritual Freedom for the Individual" in Rackham Lec- ture Hall. 8 p.m.-Dr. Howard Rome, pres- ident-elect of American Psychia- tric Association, will speak on CLEVER ! ' , ;J S t t E ,' J '" " . s t M" 1!/ !f r BE WITTY! ATTENTION: CINEMADDICTS Join The CINEMA GUILD Board * Help Select the Film Schedules * Work in Advertising, Film Festival, Treasury or Secretarial areas INTERVIEWS JANUARY 25th BEGINNING 7 P.M. Sign Up Now, CINEMA GUILD Office, 2547 SAB eyJOHN OSBORNE (Author of the Oscar.Winning "Tom Jones") Staged by Scenery & Costumes Designed by Orginal Music by MITCHELL ERICKSON JOCELYN HERBERT JOHN ADDISON OriginalPrdtinDP J flC I . irecdbTONY IDrctdRICHARDSON Produced on Broadway by the DAVID MERRICK FOUNDATION, Inc. PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM Wed., Jan. 20 Hill Aud. gMk mm mmVI NAm2 * e 11 4, H< f BE INFORMED ! Subscribe to The Michigan Daily =Y '-Ht;ward Taubrr limes wa- Complete Coverage of All News From the Student's Point of View. SEMINAR DISCUSSION TONIGHT Each Time I Chanced" H. Neil Berkson. To See Franklin D., Provocative Editorials by Editor-in-Chief, Michigan Union Tuesday, January 19, Room 3N Complete Coverage of All Michigan Sports; Intramural as well as Intercollegiate. * That Fabulously Witty Column by the Administration, The Daily Official Bulletin. 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