Yet there are those few who choose to find the sanctuary of their faith outside of the campus. They choose the traditional religious setting, with all of its rules and the gravity of its importance. It seems that many are simply not comfortable with the liberation theology that appears to have captured every religion's representation on campus. In many ways, traditional style religion, that religion that plays an all-encompassing role and imposes many restrictions, can be a better source of freedom than the upstart stuff. There is more to this situation than the classic battle between orthodoxy and reform.
College campuses are of course the traditional ivory tower refuges for the forces of reform.
Here that is just the way things are done, and if you don't like it, then you have to look somewhere else. The reform guys are the good guys and the orthodox guys are the bad guys, and this is not so much out of any intervention on the part of any administration, but rather the sentiment which seems naturally to prevail in a university setting. This we can tell by observing other similar settings, most of which have that same prevailing sentiment. There are just as many people outside of the ivory towers that label the orthodox guys as good guys and the reform guys as bad guys as there are people inside who do the opposite. This can many good ideas, since they all get labeled as being far from what is likely to make people happy, even though many are quite likely to make everyone happy and could just as likely be very close to the truth into which the good Lord carved out this world and our existence.