Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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EDITUHIAL OPEN LETTER To NAZARENE COLLEGES Throughout this year letters have flown back and forth among the various editors of Nazarene College year-books, and the general content of them all has been that there should be created more feeling among our colleges. It is, perhaps, not even necessary to specify the kind of feeling. We at E.N.C. need a concrete working attitude toward our other schools. Why should not we as Nazarene students get acquainted and formulate, as far as possible, common attitudes and policies? It does none of us any good to segregate ourselves and refuse to admit the existence of other schools which hold the same standards as ourselves. College days are short, and soon we shall be going out to carry on our varied activities in various parts of the country. Charles M. Crouch, Editor of Pasadena's Lu Sierra writes: I want to know more about the young people with whom I shall be compelled to associate in the not so distant future. I feel that our colleges should adopt a policy of integration along as many lines as possible. The Nautilur Editor heartily agrees and offers a definite suggestion in that direction. Why not have all our 1939 year-books incorporate an exchange page which may contain brief messages from the student body head or someone representative of each college? Our college newspapers, too, can aid powerfully in creating among us a common bond of confidence. Let us then be workers together , for divided we shall fall. All who read this will know that this is an age in which much of the educational world is in array against the Person and teachings of Christ. We who believe in I-lim and in His Kingdom must stand together, forgetting petty differences in con- certed striving toward that larger goal. So let us forget those things which are behind as we press forward toward the mark. We at E.N.C. are sure that we are not alone in this point of view. And you who are students of other colleges may be sure that E.N.C. stands ready to co-operate in any effort toward a more complete and wholesome understanding. D. H. S. BE YOURSELF There was a day when a smile usually meant a warm glow of greeting, when a handshake meant real friendliness, and when a compliment could be taken as sincere praise for something accomplished. But in our day of superficiality, we fear that things have changed. Since the era of put yourself across has arrived, one hardly knows how to interpret the actions of some of his associates. A smile may be merely a skeleton, covering like a mask ill-feelin s or deep hurts. Words of praise may be only a means to an end. Perhaps we shoul stop to consider how much of the interest that we take in other people is real and vital. Are we becoming superficial in our efforts to make people like us? Why not be natural? We cannot always be smiling and singing, and people appreciate seriousness and sobriety occasionally as well as laughter. We need the thoughtful and the quiet as well as the light and the frivolous. And we do not like to see our friends exhibiting senseless optimisms. The kind of friend all of us want, when the clouds are dark and threatening, is not the cheery idiot who says, Oh, it ain't gonna rain no mo' , but the honest, thrifty, trusting one who will lend us an umbrella. ' When you have done your best with what you have, you need not fear the results. You will be admired and respected when you have done your honest, level best, and only then. D. S. M. 18 1

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ll1N.E.UUARTET Douglas Fisk, Vesy Stemm, Ralph lvlarple, Arthur Fallon. Ethel King, Mary Smith, Naomi Ruth Smith, Milton Coleman Marian Washburn, Elise Swartz. IJBHAHY STAFF 17

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