THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNE~U1AY. iWAV £ lORA [1J Ll[a1 "T1C11 Z, Auvu port Reveals Students Not ed Eyed Social Reformers' STUDENT INSPIRED: I Regents Approve Plans for Married Student Apartments Collegiate Press Service WASHINGTON-Unrest among nation's college students may' be as widespread as some be- e, an official of the Education ting Service of Princeton, N.J.: I women deans and counselors onvention here recently. tichard E. Peterson, an asso- e research psychologist, con- ded from a nationwide study t despite the teach-ins, march- sit-ins, lie-ins, riots, and draft -d burnings, the nation's col-1 e students are not a bunch of d-eyed social reformers." Che fact is, he said, that cam- food ranked second only to it rights as a trigger to student tests in 1964-66. Demonstra- is against U.S. policy in Viet n barely beat out organized! nplaints against dress regula- is as the third most frequent se of student demonstrations, said. eterson's fndings were based on return of questionnaires from )deans at the nation's 1000 ac- dited four-year colleges and versities. The deans were ask- to indicate the extent of or- iized student protest for each 27 educational, social, and poli- al issues. Questionnaire Results 'eterson said a majority of the ins did report some form of or- nized protest on their campus ring 1964-65, but that students' testing a single issue represent- a very small percentage of their dent bodies. No school reported rotest that included more than t per cent of the student pop- tion and that top figure in- ved dormitory or other living mangements. ?mong the colleges and univer- es surveyed, 38 per cent report- protests over civil rights. Yet' ese demonstrations involved ly 6 per cent of the students.' xt came the food protests (25 r cent), with only about 7 per it of the students complaining. Protest in the South over civil hts during the summer of 1964 tied for third with dormitory reg- ulations at 28 per cent of the in- stitutions. But Southern civil rights work attracted only half- about 4 per cent-of the students, as did the protests over dorm rules and conditions. Viet Nam demonstrations were reported at 21 per cent of the colleges-but less than 5 per cent of the students participated. How- ever, Peterson predicted that in the immediate future Viet Nam will be the top protest issue. Few Protestors In a related note, Peterson said the "organized student left" prob- ably accounts for "less thanl 1 per cent of the total student popula- tion." He added that there was a correlation between the number of students involvedin the student left and the size of certain pro- tests, such as those directed against U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Although noting that "relatively few students were engaged" in di- rect protest, Peterson said "there obviously are substantial numbers of students willing to make known publicly their antagonism to exist- ing situations-especially those situations where there is a per- ceived moral contradiction or hy- pocrisy." He said there is "every evi- dence" that the "number of stu- dent activists have been multiply- ing in the past five years" and called the "current surge of stu- dent unrest and active protest .. . among the most significant devel- opments in higher education, per- haps in American society, of the mid-1960's." Women's Rules Dr. Prem S. Dua, assistant dean of women at the Pennsylvania State University, reported to the Deans Conference on a study on the Penn State campus of student attitudes toward the university's rules forbidding women from vis- iting nen's apartments and mak- ing both men and women liable for discipline if the rule is broken. . In a random sampling of ad- ministrators, parents, and stu- dents, Dr. Dua found that parents and administrators generally agree that the responsibility in deciding whom and where the student may visit is a function of the university rather than the individual stu- dent. Only 22 per cent of the parents and 16 per cent of the administrators thought the stu- dents should have the right to make these decisions for them- selves. Of the students tested, 60 per centhsaid the students them- selves should be able to make these decisions. Dean Dua concluded that any change in the Penn State rules was not warranted as "both par- ents and faculty/administrators have indicated faith in the uni- versity's larger awareness of the contemporary scene and respect for its professional judgment in the matter." Career Plans Christine Y. Conaway, dean of women at Ohio State University, reported that two studies she made during the past decade indicated that both the career and educa- tional anticipations of women are increasing. Both studies involved a questionnaire given to freshmen women during orientation and both sought information of the girl, her mother, and her grand- mother. (Continued from Page 1) Shiel, one of the administrators administration and various hous- working with the student commit- ing study groups, such as the Pres- ident's "Blue Ribbon" commission tee, commented that "everyone assumed" the committee members on housing, have long been aware l would see the project statement of the pressing need for married student housing and have surveyed wants and needs. However, it was the student committee that presented the spe- cific request of 400 units of the townhouse type, which provide more quiet and privacy, some un- furnished units , and more bed- rooms than present units contain. Goyer said that the committee had wanted the University to offer more unfurnished units, since a survey conducted by the Survey Research Center has shown 60 per cent of married students prefer that type of housing. He said that the committee ex- pected plans for Northwood 4 to be presented at the April Regents' meeting but that the committee had not seen the final project statement before it went to the Regents, as had been promised. No reason has been given to com- mittee members for not being shown the final statement on Northwood 4, he said. before it was presented to the Regents but said that he "just didn't know what happened" to prevent that. Goyer said that administrators also failed to present a statement which they had led the committee to believe they would present for another group of 400 similar apartments, Northwood 5. The committee hopes these units can be completed by a year and a half after the Northwood 4 group. The committee had hoped that both Northwood 4 and the pro- posed Northwood 5 apartments could be financed under 221 D3 of the Federal Housing Act, which offers an unlimited amount of federal funds, available forua per- iod of 40 years at a 3 per cent in- terest rate. The continued use of the Col- lege Housing Act to finance mar- ried student housing was decided upon, however, since the Univer- sity would have to set up a non- profit corporation, approved by both the Regents and the federal government, to be eligible for 221 D3 funds. That process would not have allowed the completion of married student housing in time to meet the crucial need. To construct the new North- wood group, the University will be using the minimum building stand- ards of the Federal Housing Act which all apartment builders use instead of its own standard in or- der to keep rents from exceeding present Northwood rents. Ph. 483-4680 nasxCARPENTER ROAD OPEN 7:00 NOW SHOWING SHOWN AT 7:45 & 12:00 X36 >< In PANAVISIOW And METROCOLOR ALSO-Shawn at 10:15 iOnly Aa ,;3 ez k4 60 z $1000 4.,, flattery, The new open took in a beautiful unimoc @ sling sport shoe. Bright, breezy and so smart with all your casual clothes. 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