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CHURCIIES ~
I  
J It would be difficult to over-t·mphaslx~~ `
the importance of the four years spout iu
· the university. During this time one is
getting adjusted to life. Hts views on many i
. subjects are changed. His purposes for
Q lite take definite shape. The university ‘
F student is not merely preparing to live; ·
` during these years he is living in the fullest L
‘ sense of the word. 5
I ‘
Q The time spent in the university is one
¥ of the critical periods in life. Young people T [
g are away from home and from those espn-  
  vially interested in them. They are thrown l
; upon their own resources. They are suh- i
. jected to new temptations. Many nf their Q
Q old ideas are shattered. E
Y There are many influences in the univcr- t i
_ sity group to help young people during this E
'V period of adjustment, and the church is r
W anxious to supplement these agencies. The
4 ohurches of Lexington desire to be of real
service to the students of the University of (
Z Kentucky. These churches feel their re-
· sponsibility to the parents of Kentutsky who
, trust their sons and daughters to their over-
E sight. Most of these churches have tried
Q to adjust their programs to meet tht· needs ·
t ot students.  
2 l,'niversity students need the influence of ·
thc church to help tht·ur to fintl their place  
y ii. life. Life is more than literary or tech-
nical knowledge; it is an attitude, and the
‘ ll‘l·ill(‘ll(‘<‘ of the t·hurt·h is nt·t·