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Person Perception Differences in Attitudes Toward Women, Toward Men and Toward Self Among Southern Baptist and Catholic Seminarians.

Ninety-five men including sixty-five beginning and ending Baptist seminarians and thirty beginning and ending Catholic seminar­ ians were utilized in this study. Each was administered'five identical stereotype questionnaires consisting of twenty bipolar (masculinityfemininity) items. They were to answer each of the five questionnaires based upon their perception of the "ideal" woman, "real" woman, "ideal" man, "real" man and "self." Results of correlation analysis indicated that both Baptist and Catholic seminarians demonstrated very similar perceptions on the five attitude measures under investigation at the beginning of their seminary training. Furthermore, change in these attitudes did not occur among these populations as a result of years of seminary study and experience. It appeared that significant women (such as mothers) may have been strong models for these young men in determining their perceptions of both themselves and the "ideal" man. Generally, these attitudes seemed to remain constant and independent of marital status as a variable in affecting their perceptions. Analysis of variance yielded significant difference between beginning and ending seminarians' perception of the "ideal" man with beginning seminarians perceiving the "ideal" man in a more masculine way.