11

Moral Culture.

The Association deprecates moral lax-
ness of any kind and purposes to war
upon all evils that encroach upon student
life in such a way as to undermine high
moral standards and to deteriorate char-
acter. All the forces of the Association
will be set to solve the problems of culti-
vating within the student mind and
consciousness a high sense of honor and a
spirit of loyalty in thought and practice
to the highest moral standards.

Religious Life.

The Association recognizes that the
period of University life is for many men
a time of readjustment in thinking about
religious problems. It seeks to impress
upon men the supreme importance of the
religious life and the urgent need of its
careful and constant cultivation. It en-
courages frank consideration of religious
questions in personal, voluntary and cur-
riculum Bible study, group meetings for
conference and prayer and public lectures.

Church Co-Operation.

The Association considers itself an
agent of the church, and seeks to empha-
size the place and value of the church in
personal and community life. Students
are assisted in maintaining, or in enter-
ing upon, vital personal connection with
the church of their choice.

Service.

The Association holds that religious
life is strengthened by service for others.
It seeks to develop a vital interest in
modern social and missionary problems.
Students are given opportunity to help in
settlements, social centers, and missions,
among our nearby neighbors, and to re-
late themselves in knowledge, in gifts and
in person to the great missionary agen-
cies at work among the peoples of other
lands.

11