Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Friends
Sometimes young people who want to be moral feel isolated from their peers. They find that many activities common to some others of their age-group—experimentation with drugs, tobacco, alcohol, and sex—are not consistent with their convictions. At the same time, they feel the need for friendship with other young people.
A young woman in a women's college faced this problem during the first part of her college years. She found herself virtually alone in her dorm on many Saturday nights while her friends went out with young men they had met from nearby universities. Her prospects for meeting anyone seemed slim, and friendships with fellow students, too, seemed rather shallow.

November 5, 1979 issue
View Issue-
College: Make it a time of fulfillment
DAVID C. KENNEDY
-
The spiritual fact—and that goes for all of us
MARGARET SINGLETON DECKER
-
Friends
VIRGINIA CANADAY PIKE
-
Striving yet yielding
CLARE L. GATES
-
A job offer
CAROLYN F. RUFFIN
-
Prayer can solve world problems
MARILYN JANE RIMMINGTON
-
You?
GODFREY JOHN
-
Being a better thinker
GEOFFREY J. BARRATT
-
Drawing your line of demarcation
NATHAN A. TALBOT
-
When nighttime's here
Virginia L. Scott
-
My gratitude for Christian Science is very deep
KATHRYN GRONBERG with contributions from W. E. GRONBERG
-
Ten years ago I was pursuing a premed program in college and...
JACK DOUGLAS TRAIN
-
LETTERS TO THE PRESS
ROBERT A. MILLER