The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 15, 1971, Page PAGE 12, Image 12

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Visitation . . .
Continued from page 1.
viable citizens in kindergarten
cages is absurd, " said one.
Seven per cent of the
respondents said they agree
with the present policy. Nine
per cent said the majority of
students on their floor agrees
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with the present policy.
Most respondents who agree
with the present policy said the
privacy it affords is desirable.
"Many girls prefer the security
and privacy of the dorms as
they are now," said one SA.
The Council on Student
Life is planning to meet with
the Board of Regents in
November to discuss the
co-ed visitation question.
The Residence Halls
Association is considering a law
suit against the Board in an
attempt to liberalize the
policy, according to Roger
Story, the organization's
president.
Gallup poll: visitation favored
The trend toward co-ed
living on campus received
unprecedented acceptance in a
recent national Gallup poll.
When asked if they would
mind if their daughter lived in
a co-ed dormitory at college-in
the same building but in a
separate room from the
men 50 per cent of the
responding adults (aged 1 8 and
over) said they would, and 46
per cent said they would not
mind. The rest were undecided.
Of those with a college
background, 57 per cent said
they would not mind.
Forty-eight per cent of the
men responding said they
would not mind, and 43 per
cent of the women said they
would not.
Sixty per cent of those
under 30 said they would not
mind, 36 per cent of those over
50 said they would not, and 45
per cent of those between 30
and 49 said they would not
mind.
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PAGE 12
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1971