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on parental response
Students at UNL and their parents are being polled on their
opinions of a coed visitation proposal developed from
guidelines suggested by NU President D. B. Varner.
The University is asking parents to express their approval or
disapproval of the proposal, put in final form by a
five-member student-Regent-administrator committee, and to
indicate whether they would grant permission for their son or
daughter to live in a residence hall where coed visitation is
authorized. ...
The opinion survey and an explanatory letter from Interim
Chanecllor C. Peter Magrath was mailed to parents and
students Jan. 1.
At the November meeting of the Board of Regents, Varner
suggested a coed visitation policy be developed by a
committee and the proposals be set before students parents
for their opinion. ,
If 50 per cent or more approved the modification, ii
would be my hope that the regents would adopt a new plan,
Varner said. .. . . j i
Current housing regulations allow limited coeducational
visitation for special group activities, such as open houses after
football games.
The proposed guest rights policy for dormitories,
fraternities, sororities and cooperatives at UNL suggests these
Guests of the opposite sex would be allowed In
lounge, or student's rooms for nor more than six hours each day
Kn noon and midnight Monday through ?Z
and 1 a m. on Saturday and between 1 p.m. and midnight on Sunday.
Residen'vuld I vote to determine the six-hour block for their unit.
"sorTresponsibilities would rest with student leader, and the
"TAnVrtudent not wishing to live in a housing unit permitting
coeducational visitation or who cannot obtain parental cpnMnt, will
have the opportunity to live in a unit that does not permit visitation.
3. Any student not of legal age must have parental
a housing unit where visitation is authorized. Consent may be revoked
bV 5 uTes Vnd region, within the limits permitted by law wiil be
V'io.donP.Ubw1Snedbt handled In conjunction with estab.i.hed
University disciplinary procedures.
Vlaorath noted in his letter to parents and students that it
the DroDOsal received tavoraDie parenwi icsh""c 11 w" v'
operational by this tan.
7 p.m. Nebraska
Union -Student Activities
Volunteer Bureau
7 p.m. Nebraska Union-ASUN
Student Services
7 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Interim Program
Arbitration Board
7:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Math Counselors
7:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Wildlife Club
8 p.m. Nebraska Union-Sigma
Delta Chi
9 p.m. Nebraska Union-Kappa
Alpha Psi
2:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-U.H.C. Food
Handlers Training
4 p.m. Nebraska Union-ASUN
Senate Meeting
4:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Union Planning
Committee
Pla Mor Ballroom
4 MILES WEST ON O St.
Rock Concert Featuring
Pacific Gas & Electric
and Graywack
Plus Midwest's Finest Light Show
8:30-1:00 Admission
Rcffler Sculpture Kut
v Avcnte
Mc!e Shoq
' Long Hair is in
Good grooming demands custom care. . .
Today'i long hair fashions demand even mora attention to main
tain that well-groomed took. Nebraska Union Barber Shop i
the mod place where it all happens!
Lower Level
Nebraska Union
Nebraska Union
Barber Shop
Walk In or
appointment,
472 2469
Meyerson
praises
PACE
NU's interim executive dean of student
affairs Monday praised student support of
PACE, calling the program one of the most
unique in the country. Dean Ely Meyerson
said the Program of Active Commitment to
Education has characteristics highly
praiseworthy and desirable.
Last semester 40 per cent of the students
contributed $32,000 to PACE by not
subtracting the $3.50 from their tuition
statements. How much students give this
semester won't be known until after tuition
statements are sent out Feb. 1. About
$13,000 rema.ns in the PACE fund which
will be used to help students this fall,
according to Director of Scholarships and
Financial Aids Edward Lundak.
"I find this program extemely gratifying
and a true credit to UNL students,"
Meyerson said, "our entire University
administration supports it."
Lundak said all students expressing a
need of financial service have been served
through his office. A total of 60 students
were helped by PACE last semester, he
stated. The director said that through the
PACE fund the University is better able to
help students than before.
Previously the University managed to
arrange payment of tuition, room and board,
he said, but a small group of students were
found unable to buy even inexpensive toilet
articles. "With the additional help of PACE
fund," he said, "we can solve those kind of
problems. We even bought some glasses for
one person," Lundak said.
The program allows the state and
University at large to aid needy students,
Meyerson said. Students have been
contacting businessmen and community
leaders throughout the state explaining the
program, according to Lundak.
So far, $2,400 has been given or pledged
by state businessmen and institutions. A
program to raise money from the faculty is
being investigated, the director said.
Meyerson said PACE funds are very
helpful in supplementing state funds, but
doubly valuable when they are used to
match federal funds.
"We need all the fiscal resources we can
build to help low income students meet the
economic pinch," the dean said.
V
doily
editor-in-chief
managing editor
news editor
ad manager
coordinator
east campus news ed.
barrv pilger
im gray
bart becker
bill carver
Jerri haussler
steve strasser
The Daily
aed by
Nebraskan is written, edited and
managed by stuoems m xnm uwit .
Nebraska-Lincoln and is editorially independent of
the University faculty, administration and student
body.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the CSL
subcommittee on Pb',t,?" .XJ1;
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday throughout the
school year, except holidays and vacations.
SEcond class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska
Address: The Daily Nebraskan34 Nebraska
UnionLincoln, Neb. 58&UD leiepnon.
4024722588.
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1971
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