'EBRUARY It 1956 TINE MICHIGAN DAILY . 1,. RRTT A Y1..15 T..CHG N AL Sawyer Commends 'U', Advises ROTC Graduates New Regents Visit North Campus By RENE GNAM "Do your duty faithfully, wear your uniform proudly, and carry on in the best tradition of the men (who have gone) before and those who will come after you." Capt. Ralph A. Sawyer, USNR, so advised Air Force, Army and Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps graduates at yesterday's combined commission ceremony in Rackham Amphitheatre. Capt. Sawyer said the '56 grad- uates "will help to create the mili- tary establishment of tomorrow." No year has passed without the development of new type weapons, $2 Million Medical Unit Dedicated At a special ceremony held yes-! terday, the Children's Psychiatric Unit of the University's Medical Center was formally dedicated. Among those present for the dedication of the Unit which pro- vides care and counselling for emo- tionally disturbed pre-adolescents were University President Harlan H. Hatcher, Governor G. Mennen Williams and Dr. A. C. Fursten- berg, dean of the medical school. Located on the north side of the Medical center, the Unit is con- structed of light brick and is con- temporary in design. Brightly painted steel posts line the long portico which marks the entrance to the virtually destruction-proof building. The four-story, two-million dol- lar structure contains 75 beds for inpatients, a consultation room for outpatients and areas for re- search in medical disorder. Because the care of disturbed youngsters presents special prob- lems, the unit will provide a test- ing ground for the architectural concept of functionalism. Each unit contains its own din- ette and kitchen facilities and each corridor has its own play area. Because some patients are' hospitalized as long as six months, special reading rooms and class- robms have also been provided. Therapy areas include work- shops for woodcraft sewing and handicraft as well as a swimming pool, a fully equipped gymnasium and movie auditorium. he said. "The function of the armed forces changes according to this development." Praised Personnel "Our services have always been fortunate in the quality of their officers and personnel." Capt. Sawyer called on the'graduates to keep military standards high. Capt. Sawyer cited the Univer- sity's part in research and devel- opment of new weapons. "Last year . . . the University did re- search for almost every one of the different military agencies." He commended the University for its "vital . . . active part" in aiding the armed services. "No military organization can stand still," he said. Changes in weapons, tactics and techniques lead to new procedures. He called on the graduates to take their places in military ser- vices of the future, and empha- sized the individual graduate's im- portance. Capt. Sawyer, University Prof. of Physics, isDean of Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, and Director of Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project. Graduates Listed The following Air Force ROTC graduates received commissions: David Baker, Jon Bass, James Bates, James Bowman, Stanley Bowns, Frederick Caffrey, George CroaSdale, Peter Fuss, Edward Godfrey, Frederick Hertel, Don- ald Hanley, Joe Jefferis, Aloysius Jones, Robert K. Jones, Norman Keil, Stanley Knickerbocker, Per- shing Lin, Robert Luecke, William McArthur, Donald Olson, Douglas Povenz, Clifford Schutz, Stanley Seiffert, Jerome Stern, Gerald Stocks, James Wagner, William Whitney and Gordon Wepfer. Diplomas were presented to these Army ROTC graduates: Curtis Atkisson, Robert Const- ant, Carl Heller, Ralph Kroy, Charles Kruger, Jerome Neifach, James Snediker and Raymond Stokes. Naval-ROTC graduates were: William Barnard, Donald Barri- gar, Lawrence Bostrom, Edward Brown, John Denman, Carl Dubac, Ralph Fagge, John Hibbard, Rob- ert Hutchison, Paul Koehn, Ken- neth Misar, Guy Moilthrop, Char- les Necco, David Sanchez, George Stickels, Jack Stong, Wiilliam Weber and David Zerbel. for Dinner or Snack . . it's MILK MAID! HALF FRIED CHICKEN FRIED SHRIMP Delicious MALTS and SHAKES CURB AND TABLE SERVICE MILK MAID DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 3370 Washtenow near Pittsfield Open 'til 2 A.M. Phone NO 8-7146 -Photo-University News Service VISITORS-New University regents Eugene B. Power, center, and Paul L. Adams, right, tour North Campus with Arthur L. Brandon, University Relations Director, prior to their first regents meeting. Federal Judge Kent Probes Ex-Instructor Davis' Plea- A former University instructor'sv plea for dismissal of a contempt of Congress indictment against himi is now under study of a federal judge. Hearings began Feb. 2 for I. Chandler Davis, who was accused on 26 counts of contempt of Con- gress for refusing to answer ques- tions of a House Un-American Ac- tivities Subcommittee. In his motion before United States District Judge W. Wallace Kent in Grand Rapids, Davis claimed that the subcommittee denied him the right of free speech when he was cited for refusing to Richard Appointed. To Head Group Tim Richard, '57, former presi- dent of the Young Republican Club, has been appointed chairman of the "First Voters Committee of Michigan" by the Young Republi- can State Board of Control. This committee's functions are designed to reach and guide those voters who are casting their bal- lots for the first time. answer questions May 10, 1954, in Lansing. The subcommittee was headed by former Rep. Kit Clardy (R), of Michigan. Davis was indicted Aug. 25, 1954, and was fired by the University Regents the next day. A mathematics, instructor at the time, the 28-year-old Davis re- fused, among other things, to an- swer whether he was a Communist while on the Harvard University faculty before he came to Michi- gan. Davis is represented by Philip Wittenburg of New York, who suc- cessfully defended Corliss Lamont in a similar case in New York re- cently. In the hearing- before Judge Kent, Wittenburg emphasized that Davis was exercising his right un- der the first amendment to the Constitution in refusing to answer. The first amendment' grants freedom of speech, press and re- ligion. Davis claimed that the 26 questions in point' violated his freedom of speech and association guaranteed in that amendment. Judge Kent has taken the dis- missal motion under advisement. Regents Plan New Increase In Education Immediate planning of an ex- panded program in labor educa- tion and industrial relations was authorized at the Regent's meet- ing Friday. Prof. Russell A. Smith of the Law School and Prof. Meyer S. Ryder of the School of Business Administration were approved as associate directors of the program. They will be assisted by an advis- ory committee representing de- partments in the University con- cerned with labor and industry. Instruction in industrial rela- tions and related topics is offered in the Schools of Business Admin- istration, Engineering, Law, Pub- lic Health, Social Work, and the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. It is the aim of the new plan- ning committee to improve and extend the program to provide facilities for on-campus instruc- tion, research and educational services to labor organizations, their members and industrial management. Don't Say you can't find it Till you've tried ULRICH'S Ann Arbor's busy bookstore l! ! ]l i : ;;: . \}b ; i _E . ! y2. 1?' '.:'.C4%. F / i ntroducing... r1.. the QiEnt our r ' { -- k 1E j e xci U s ve junior cottons I .*/ ' ,{ 5:-w }$t}{2 F R 8 /,- "! 4 _ ;. , V: z' a ,,. .. - G> ' ' i 2 iF R os' J pt '. 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