Gender and dormitories at Lindenwood College 1968-1970

Authors

A. J. Medlock, Lindenwood University

Document Type

Research Paper

Abstract

In the fall of 1969, as a result of the creation of a separate men’s college, Lindenwood College became faced with the problem of intervisitation, the issue of allowing men and women to visit each other in their dorm rooms. The problems of intervisitation at Lindenwood would illustrate the complexities many college administrations experienced with the doctrine of In loco parentis, a Latin term school administrations used to regulate the morals of students. America’s changing social mores forced universities to confront students who demanded control over matters concerning their personal lives, including sexual relations between men and women.

Publication Date

2010

Recommended Citation

Medlock, A. J., "Gender and dormitories at Lindenwood College 1968-1970" (2010). Student Scholarship. 19.
https://digitalcommons.lindenwood.edu/student-research-papers/19

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-Share Alike 4.0 International License.

Faculty Sponsor

Dr. Jeffrey Smith