1 9 Pn«rjMjPl113 'tX M t Lanttnf, Mich. Established 1909 Vol. 53, No. 62 Eaat Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 9,1961 ragC S Second CUn Porta«« 5 C entn Unique to MSU Case Hall To Open in Fall Coeds First In Men-Women Dorm By DICK ROBINSON “This is a new experiment,” State News Staff Writer 1 said Dean Carlin, “and we hope it will work out at State.” Seven-hundred Michigan; He pointed out that students State University coeds will be will have to leave the dormi- the first occupants this fall of -iory for special classes and unique Case Hall—unique in the their major courses. Students fact that this is State’s first not living in Case will attend combination men-women dorm­ classes in_ regular department itory and its inhabitants will buildings. eventually .participate in a new academic experiment. This new dormitory arrange­ According to Thomas A. ment will be convenient for stu­ dents, particularly in the win­ Dutch, director of housing, ap­ ter months. proximately seven • hundred freshmen and transfer sopho­ Other features of Case Dorm­ READY FOR FALL—At least parts e f Case Hall wffl be ready far Incoming more women who are required itory will include a library, coeds this fall. The Co-educational dorm will mark a new philosophy of to complete the basic universi­ cafeteria, and exhibition cases. -dormitory living. ty courses -have been assigned There will be a coffee shop <fcto the two north wings nearest where students and faculty can Uhaw Lane. Case Dormitory is continue class discussion and opposite the intramural ath­ an area that will feature paper First Rise Since *57 letic field and is next to the uni­ back books. versity fire station on south THERE HAVE been no no­ campus. ~ - ticeable labor troubles and the High Cost of Living Hits CASE IS so constructed that [buildingr is being constructed it will house either men and/or as scheduled. women, depending upon the Wilson Hall, another new op­ existing need. The plan of the tional men-women housing un­ Married Housing Units building is similar to that of it, is being constructed South the Owen Graduate Center of Case Dorm. Presently the By HANK BERNSTEIN five years, according to Fos­ in the Big^lO for the amount of with rooms designed for two frame work Is being construct­ ed and the building is expected State News Staff Writer te r. money paid, according to Fos­ students. A bath will connect every two rooms. to be com pleted by fall, 1962. A 85 increase will be chargel ter. There will be a $4 increase Full occupancy of 1056 stu­ According to Dean Carlin, in the monthly rent of all mar­ to some residents of married Residents currently pay 175 dents is expected in the winter the dormitory will accommo­ ried housing units, effective housing. This will be for the a month for a furnished, 1-bed­ of 1962" when the building is date about 1200 students and September L The increase has new phone system. All new res­ room ap artm en t and $81 for a scheduled to be completely will contain private baths con­ been made to handle increased idents of married housing will furnished 2-bedroom apart­ finished. Case will temporarily necting two room units. maintenance and schooling pay the additional 85 and get house three girls to a room un­ “This will be a self contained costs, according to Philip J. ment. JThese rates will not go til completion, when the two the new phone service. higher th an $84 and $90. under graduate college where May. MSU treasurer and rice main wings, Albert and Sarah, students will take approximate­ president for business and fi­ RESIDENTS of married Comparing ~ MSU married will be opened. ly 60 per cent of their Universi­ nance. housing who do not wish to housing to similar housing at Eventually, when the new ty Cohege work in four years,” This will be the first such have a phone or do not want other Big 10 schools, Foster dormitory is officially opened, he said. to switch to the new system said: it. will house University College in crease since 1957, according A library and staff offices will not be required to do so, students-who are required to to Emery Foster, manager of THE UNIVERSITY of Illinois will also be included in Wilson complete the basic courses. dormitory and food services. M ay said. Hall. The Hall’s circular de­ provides an unfurnished 1-bed­ Case will also contain Universi­ Since 1957. m ain ten an ce and Approximately 80 to 90 per sign is a new innovation on the room apartment, - without- the ty College classrooms, which labor costs have risen, but the cent of the student families basic utilities of heat and elec­ cam pus. - increases have not been pas­ presently have telephones, May will be in full use by winter, Case and Wilson Dormitories tricity , for $85. Indiana U ni­ 1962, although som e will be sed on to the tenants. May said. For the 85 each family are two buildings- of a six- versity provides the same thing opened this fall. The opening said. Approximately 82.50 of will get a private line, he said. for $78. building expansion program. the increase will be used to Before, students went directly of the classrooms will depend Nearing completion is Bes- The University of Iowa pro=" pay for these increased main­ to the phone company, but now upon how individual schedules sey Hall, located across from rides similar facilities for $75. tenance costs. May said. the university will act as a are arranged, according to Dr. the Auditorium. Departments The University of Michigan collection agent, he said. Edward A. Carlin, Dean of the of American thought and lang­ provides a furnished 1-bed­ Approxim ately $ 1.50 of University College. uage, humanities, and social For the married housing res­ room apartment with basic the 84 increase will go to pay­ science are now moving into ing East Lansing for schooling idents who are not new and utilities for $97. N orthw estern DEAN CARLIN stated that who wish to use the new phode the students in Case will have the building. Landscaping has the children living in married charges $105 for an unfurnish­ been started and will be com­ system the 85 rate will go into ed 1-bedroom unit, but basic an advantage in that they will bousing. May said. The univer­ pleted before the building op­ sity paid tuition for 378 school- effect Oct. 1, May said. Their utilities are provided. not have to leave the dormitory ens this fall. age children last year, May obligation with the phone com­ for University basic classes. pany will end the last day of Ohio State provides heat, but Case will have classroom space The Eppley Center, Engi­ -said. —•&. no furnishings w ith its $80 1- September, so that there will for such subjects as American neering building. Dairy Cattle The number of children that bedroom units. Purdue pro­ be no overlapping, May said. Thought and Language and Research building and a por­ married bousing has put in vides basic utilities for an un­ Natural Science, the latter of tion of Cherry Lane apartments the East Lansing school sys­ EVEN WITH the rent in­ furnished ap artm e n t a t $81. which will have two labs and will be completed at a later tem has increased approx­ creases MSU married housing Wisconsin offers the same foe eight classrooms. ^ date. imately 30 per cent in the last will probably remain the best $72. Student Struck Crossing Grand River Weather Report M arcia A. Bemhartt. Iron tion at Sparrow hospital. Miss Bernhartt had started to Scattered showers and thun­ expected. The low last night R iv er elementary education Hospital officials said that cross Grand River from south dershowers are predicted again was 64 degrees. Thursday’s outlook is for con* special student, was struck by she suffered a possible con* to north when she was struck for today by the .U.S.-Weather an auto while attempttag to cusion and body bruises. by the Whitback auto. tinued warm temperatures and B ureau. cross the katersectiaa of Has* She was Mt by an Mito driven Investigation of the accident scattered showers. It* is ex* left Rd. and Grand River ave. by Lee WMtfcack, of 1400 Rob­ Is incomplete and no charge The high temperature for to­ pected however, that Thurs­ Monday evening. ertson st., Lansing. _ has been lodged, according to day will be about 84 degrees, day's rain will be centered in She is in satisfactory condi­ East Lansing police said that police officials. — with an increase in humidity northern lower Michigan. Michigan Sf"te New«, East Lansing, Mich igan, Wednesday Mori*»i»g, August 9, 19 6 1 Who ’11 Greet Peace Corps? ■ "■'•'T* (second ia a aeries) By DANIEL ARCHIBONG T'-i p&sgales in the host countries are more likely to be cyskad of the peace corps volunteers than their fUversanexiliL And the reason for this is not hard to 7 b -:m ' gr'veminents which welcome Peace Corpsmen * t;i iiijpsraegs are sure to be colonies, and if independ- ere*. zstpr tre more likely to be pro-west than neutral. F ir triTy neutral countries (and perhaps there are none) -a re ^eumi to be reluctant to accept the services of Peace Corps t jbiixteers unless they are sponsored through the i, X_' ■ ' ' Is ®r fcy b b means unusual for the colonies and the pro- verfsMs TiSTitories to support a liberal movement initi«- a etf *y the leading country of the western nations.