Till: DVII.Y NKIIHASK N
Timrn
wmNKM). mkcii v. 10.10.
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WILL EVER SUCCEED'
Dad' Elliot. National T
Leader, Says at Ag
Convocation.
Only four of you will ever
amount to auvthlng." declared A
J. "Pad" KIIhiI. associate national
.cretary .f the Y. M. t. A.. le
tr student f the college of
agriculture in convocation Tuesday
n.nrning. II went on to prove
that but on out of hundred tn
rtenta gel before the eyea of the
world, according to the usual er.
cordage.
Vollegs day sr not prepar
torv to lif. they are lif Itaelf " he
warned. "Only one man in nine
change hi way after h grsdn
ate from college. If a student
doesn't ear, ta touch or I too
aiagticttl-aptnd to stand up fr
what la Honorable n will continue
an aurb an Individual In after III
Build great offense to hat II the
temptation f th present day
Few Collegian Hrl.
Mr. Wllnt asserted that experi
ence ha shown not one In twe nty
ftv of eolleg graduate la honest
enough to promote In biislneaa. II
told how an educator sent hla stu
dent to store to buy articles at
TODAY
rVaa fit
DcaHmI Ms T.ill
Any te Drink
25C
RECTOR'S
11 A P
Th Student' 8ton"
ORPHEUS
AnAUTatUmg
Dameimg, Simgimg
Comtdj Knocktmtt
V H I T 1 0 MOOT I flCTlW
V1111I11I, vivacluu and volcanic!
Katun Bnra in a riot of UujMer,
tear and adrentur.
Added Sound Attraction
Show 1.J-.7-
Mat. 15c. Cv. kOe. Chit. 10.
Maglo Vole f Aril
In a Magio Play.
WARNER BROS, prctent
GEORGE
AROSS
TIic GREEN
GODDESS
with
II. 8. Warner - Alice Joyc
Ralph Forbes
Added Sound Attraction
Show 1-S-D-7-9
Mat. SSc Eve. 60c. Chll. 10.
The Show of Shows
STUART how
A Lov Thief Yt He Coved Her
Madly. See Why.
EVELYN BRENf
CUVE BROOK
' Scarf ef
B Qamrnnum Qutmr
ON THE STAGE
Th Pirt P.. K. 0. Unit Show
'THE
WLS SHOW BOAT'
from th Prairie Farmer
Station, Chicago with
HARRY DEAN SADDLER
JIMMY DUNN
THE FOUR JOLLY TARS
THE TURNER BROS.
TH ELM A BOW and
BERNICE
CLEONE WEBER
Added Sound Attraction
The Famou Goif Champion
Walter Leo
HAGEN DIEGEL
In a Talking Comedy on Oolf
"MATCH PLAY"
Shew 1 to 57 to 11.
Mat. 40c. Eve. 60e. Chil. 10c.
RIALTO
THE
HOLLYWOOD
REVIEW
An All Talking . Singing
Dancing Picture
Mat. 23c. Nit S5c. Chll. 10e.
COLONIAL
MONTE BLUE
In
"isle of
Escape"
An Exotic South tea Romance I
Alto Sound Comedy and New
Mat. 15c Nite 25c. Chll. 10c-
Cskm
tatalog pi !'', tli li arranged with
the tie manager to hoi. I Imikmiii
! halt it. AU.ut I A it nil of Hit
tu.linU returned I lie exlia t hangr
"It i a leal aM-t to nave a
reputation for Iwittg straight and
hi'iioiahlr. Wheie Mill II gel yoti
to ilrift a)oig Million! ilivrlopiny
a pel .tonality and a iMei to rr
ilnl the evil of the present day?"
He iieii-, "ld" Klh4 li- laird
that riKNlrta inline efficiency HPil
that i hil.tten of women nuker
have rriliHot vitality. He feeU
that the attitule that nothing mai
ler ami thf nime lira In a: -t t liifc
rauiiht tlhr than in doing mme
thing uring i too univriaal.
RAMSAY TELLS STORY
OF TRIP IN POETRY
Alumni Secretary Relates
His and Chancellor's
Experiences.
Ray ttarriNay and Chamellor F.
A. Hurnrtt rrrently rrturned from
a goodwill tour in whii h they
vtAilrd I'uiveikily of Nehranka
alumni aNKoctatlon on the wrM
roast and In the Rorky Mountain
region.
Kamaay displayed hi veiat ti
lt y upon tia return hy penning the
progreaa of hla trip In poetry. It
appear In the March Inane of The
Alumnus and I reprinted here.
Charter Day ha com
And gone.
Nebraska alumni from rrmst to
roaat
Met and
Renewed old contact.
Chancellor Burnett and I
Went went.
And met seven groups.
And thouxand of friends ;
Well, hundreds anyhow.
V started with Spokane.
Th finest city on the trip.
Royally entertained by Rockie and
Davis,
And a free lunch
At the University club.
An alumni banquet at night
At the Davenport Hotel. .
Well attended and successful, but
Not because I led the singing.
Next came Seattle.
The finest city on the trip.
Guests of John Hartman
At th Runier cllih
And of many others during the
aay.
A biff- meetine
With enthusiasm worthy
Of a football rally.
Thence to Portland.
The finest city on the trip.
Pardon me
"The City of Roses."
We still try to remember
Our pledge.
A flight over the city
Was planned.
But half our party
Didn't want to.
(Pardon the preposition.)
The alumni met and we all
Enjoyed it, even though
It cost Norman Richards
Twenty dollars.
South to San Francisco,
The finest city on the trip.
By train and ferry.
Met by Mills and Bell
At the hotel.
'i hey slept too late
But planned It on the traffic.
If all the gasoline
Consumed that day
Were poured Into an auto tank.
It would furnish power enough
To take us as far
As we went,
Which was miles
And miles.
We saw much
And enjoyed it all.
A fine meeting, with food
And fun.
South some more
To Los Angeles,
The finest city on the trip.
The University club
Chinese theater, Hollywood,
The Breakfast club,
Pfl-qndena. relatives, airplanes.
College presidents, friends,
And climate.
The alumni met
And filled the room
To overflowing.
Toward the east
To Salt Lake City,
Th finpst citv on the trin.
They had no organized group
When we arnvea,
But they have one now,
A rood one.
We were entertained
Splendidly, and
Enjoyed it.
Further east
To Denver,
The finest city on the trip.
Housed at the D. A. C
And so busy,
Didn't have time to swim
At the club.
Entertained some more ?
Yes, much more,
And well.
A fine meeting.
Well attended.
And then
We took the train
For home.
To Lincoln.
Hurrah!
The finest city
On the trip.
R. E. R.
The first missionaries In Ne
braska were Rev. Moser Merrill
and his wife, Eliza Wilcox. They
came in 1833.
OAK HALL
Lincoln has hidden behind large
oak trees a quaint little tea-room
that is waiting the patronage of
the public. You have been look
ing for a long time where you
could take your girl for a. quiet
dinner and talk without the bustle
and bustle of the downtown cafe.
Here Is the place. Dinners are
ferved from 6 to 8 and luncheons
from 12 to 2. Th tea-room la one
of the old but beautiful houses of
Lincoln and will thrill you from
start to finish. The dinners are
so low priced too, only SO or 75
cents for luncheons and $1.00 to
1 25 for dinners. Drop in for your
Sunday dinner served at the same
hours "You will find us at 1038
So" 1 1 th." AD VERTIS EMENT.
Miller Lists Necessary Qualities
For Leailersship in Winning Essay
Kdiloi a note. J -.h Miller
Jr.. a trrahnian m the rollrye of
aiia and wirm-eK the win
ner of fhamellor Huim-ll r
aay content The M.l.jnt on
wtiith all i-oiitt Mania uiole Ma
"What Qualituo of lxlrhlp
Should a I'ol'ne Student IT
vehp?" Hi tontrdwtion fol
low; A atudriil umially ..nie to o.
leg tth th ho that latent
qualities of aiM-cen ant leadership
will be dlacnverr.1 and drvelopej
in hun S oflen. however, a atu
dctd lonea ro.fued and le
wilderrd by the compleaUiea of
rollt-K life- "e tannoi tiiMin
piwh between the iin n1 th
gold. It would t well then fol
not only th fimhmen atudrnta
hut the entire tinder-graduate
body, to aerloiihly tonMdrr thoe
quailtlf composing lendernhip.
Ureal leadei ehould al' he
atudied and Imitated if the atudent
wiidira to attain the mod effective
leadership.
Knowlcu'yt U Riqtiikil
Ti name, analvie and rlamfy
all the qualitie of leaderahip
would make a t realise, but un
doubtedly there are qualitiea that
are more outatandmg IhKn other.
Poaaibly the miwl important re.
qulslte "of leadership ta knowledge.
Th first type of knowledge that
la needed for leadership la technl
cal knowledge. The student I
given th opportunity to apeclal
Ue in some field of work if he o
desires, or h may take coume
which prepare him for life.
In either case It la the duty of
a student while attending school
to learn as much as possible, for
upon his assimilation of knowledge
during school days depends his
success In future years. He must
know his work better than his
competitor In order to be a leader.
Th world respect mental astute
ness and brilllanrv. Some men
larklnr other qualities have yet
been leaders because of a colossal
Intellect. Thi rails to mind the
case of Steinmet, the electrical
wlrard, who was a genius through
sheer mental brilliancy. During
his student days his greatest de
light lay in the solving of knotty
mathematical formulas. His work
became a passion with him and he
surps-ssed his instructors with re
markable ease. As a consulting
member of the staff of the Gen
eral Electric company, Stelnmets
prepared the way for numerous
inventions of great value to the
people.
Mutt Know Human Nature
Rarely, however, does a person
become a leader who secludes
himself and does not enjoy the
society of others. It is necessary
to have that common touch, an
understanding of his fellows. It
is seen, therefore, that a know
ledge of human nature is essen
tial to leadership. The student, if
he is on the alert, can find a
school of human nature all about
him in the rooming house, the
classroom, the student activities,
and the social world. He can ad
vance in his understanding of
people through observations and
contact. Edgar Guest, although
criticized by many as a versifier
rather than a poet, has a wide
knowledge of human nature. The
subject of human nature is fur
ther discussed under the heading
of tact and poise.
Perhaps a quality that might be
placed next in importance to
knowledge Is initiative. The abil
ity to go ahead and accompnsn
things constitutes this quality.
Henry Ford began life as a poor
boy, but by his initiative he built
These Demure Frocks are
Darlings of
e ...... a
4L - i - - -a
And all because they're so bewitchingly young,
so spring-like in the way they flaunt a cape or
a flare or a ruffle. They're the co-ed.
In plain colors
crepes and chiffons
$16.95
Co Ed Campus Shop
up t lie of lh pirated nifanlra
lion of Hi Wui. I m the world.
Courage Ettantial
Then theie in the eaxential ao
often inte.l with Initially
l id that l ioiiiie. The lai k of
iroiiiace mke any great aucce
lniMH"illr Tl.rie ai found In
hi-toiy n .i'i iiiMniu e cf men
. .. . . . . .
I m no weir i r m- mint-in in miin
i i.i ..i... tf-.iu
(ilAllliri inn who iniiti i -. ii
I he ijokI ,,,r UM't "t thia. They
weie unrivalled in their power of
myaniaation. in their accurate
perfection of the condition of af
fair, and in their aMIity to pene
Irate the t'cMrti of their oppon
ent, but al the tnlHal moment
they had not the nerve to cope
t!i nilu.il!. m Cail tiiay be
gan hia rarr-r a a oor hoy. but
by hla tinflin. lung (-outage and In
itu.tr v he Ix-inme the prraidrnt of
th Union Pacific railroad.
Walter S r.tfford. who la the
president of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph company, t
one of the outstanding figure In
the new eia of busineaa. Yet he
began hi buiiinr.ia career a a
clerk in the employ of the Weatern
Electric company. One could go
on and mention numerous ex
amplea of leadera of the present
day who have .iiircrerded because
of lhlr coinage. Of course, these
men possessed other qualities alto,
but these qual ties would not have
been of grenl valu unless they
were upplemented by courage.
Henrtty Neeenary
Honesty ha always been con
sidered a requisite for leaderahip.
A student will never be able to
get others to follow him unless
and until they hav implicit faith
in hi integrity. The importance
of honesty is " too often disre
garded when the qualities com
posing leadership are discussed.
Magnetic personality Is the su
preme gift which sttracta follow
ers as a micnet does penny nails.
AH of us have a personality of
some kind, because we all have
"outward expressions of our In
ner selves." In order to be a
leader one reeds a compelling per
sonality. F Stanley Jones, the
great evangelist to India, displays
this quality remarkably well. By
the very force of his personality,
he guides the spiritual lives of his
followers. Although one may excel
In other qualities of leadership,
unless he has that quality of per
sonal magnetism, his range will
be limited. Graham McNamee has
become the premier of radio an
nouncers In-muse of the magnetic
enthusiasm of his voice as he re
lates the details of a stirring foot
ball game or visualizes for us the
excitement of a poliUcal conven
tion. Sense of Humor
A sense of humor is the salt
that seasons life. Many leaders
have found that not only a soft
but a wittv answer "turneth away
wrath." This quality is usually a
precious heritage, but by patient
endeavor it can be acquired. Will
Rogers has employed his sense of
humor for the benefit of our gov
ernment in times of need. His un
official goodwill trip into Mexico
marked the beginning of cordial
relations with that turbulent
country.
Boundless energy that fairly
crackles with the electricity of en
thusiasm is a by-product of su
perb health. One unconsciously
follow a person racuaxing pcysi-
cal energy. Theodore Roosevelt s
father realized that his son s lacK
cf good health would be disastrous
to anything the future might bold
for him. He therefore placed
good health first in his boy's life
until young Theodore gained a
strong resistance to disease. Then
Every Party
t J i . r. k
mm
1123 R Street
hi Intellectual development was
taken ear of.
A 1 moat thre yeai ago on un
known youth bisved th haiard
of the Atlantic In that world
tamed flifc-M from New Yoik to
I'aria The nation of the world
outdid thenula. and rightly ai,
in showering honor upon him. No
I hi ro of h'ktory ha come through
j the plaudit of th world un
jai.llled a ha iVlonel fliarle A.
Lindbergh. He reruard to I
'drawn from hi vision of further-
li f aviation to I comuien lally
.exploited, liver nij;ht, aa II were,
tt.ia shy and unajouiming youth
laa flying from hi homeland to
other count rtea aa an unofficial
I ambassador of gd will. The w ay
I in which he fulfilled hi mission
I and atood this test of popularity
j bangs out distinctly not only Ms.
sincerity, but also hi tail and j
; adaptability to difficult ait.iationa. !
I in college siuiiema anouiii ream
, U Importance of these qualitiea.
fi r they will be needed in develop
ir g leaderahip.
Ptrievtrtnc
Fvrry student must have the
aMIity to cling to a purpose or a 1
I pln In th fac of any diacour-!
. atement or difficulty. In other
Moid. ! inusi have iwi severance.
Th following illustration show
quite clearly the result of thia
quality. Somewhat more than
flit v year a to a little Dutch boy
came to thia country with hi '
family to make a home, lit
education wa extremely limited;
in fact, it was almost negligible.
Yet by aome curious decree of
fata, this lad was destined to
write for a period of years to the
largest body of readers ever ad
dressed by an American editor, i
His services ss sn editor, suthor,
and philanthropist are Intematlon-,
ally known and recognired. His j
recent death has deprived the na-1
Hon of one of her most valued j
clilsens.
In analyzing the reason for hla '
success, one quality Is found to be
supreme, that of perseverance. It
was perseverance that led him
from a lowly station in life to a
position commanding the respect
of the world. Edward Bok, donor
of the one hundred thousand dol
lar Peace plan of the Bird Sanc
tuary containing the famous Sing-,
ing Tower, ts the little Dutch lad :
who climbed the ladder of leader
ship and success through persever
ance. Service Is Important
Then service is necessary for
leadership. This simply means
the act of helping others. Her
bert Hoover, who served as food
administrator during the late war,
rendered great service to human
ity by feeding the starving Bel
gians, and by alleviating their
sufferings in other wsys.
Herbert Hoover, however, is not
the only personage who has given
hia time and effort for the wel
fare of the nation. The educators,
for instance, are constantly ren
dering service. Angelo Patri, one
of the foremost pedagogues in
America came to our shores as a
poor immigrant boy. He has
served ignorant immigrants by hia
understanding of their problems,
and he has given a great deal of
his time to the betterment of
their conditions. By unselfishly
giving of his time and efforts to
the helping of others, the student
will be able to develop a distinct
type of leadership.
Each leader who has been men
tioned in this essay not only has
the particular quality which has
DRESS UP
For Springs, College Activities
HELPING you to economize on your Spring apparel, these excellent values
in Spring's Suits and Top Coats enable you to dress smartly and cor
rectly in college apparel as fine as you could want.
TP
tv
DESIGNED for College Men Tweed Top Coats
looks, fine tailoring in correct new shades for
been Ued for Illustration. Ixit ha
also aoyie of th other qual lira
rnrsntial to Iradeiship. In other
Mont, a Irader can not be one.
aided lie must poaura know.
I"df. Initiative, courage, honesty,
a magnetic leianlity, a sense of
humor, gixsi health, poise and
tart, and finally he must I w.ll
ing to render aervic to othri
The world eect leadership fioin
college atudenta. and If they ill
only endeavor In develop the-
eaaentlal qualitiea, the prsrrss of
the nation will not be thwarted by
th lark of comvetenl leadeia.
NOTICE-
You can have your watih. . k and jewelry re
pair woik rairfuliy and skulluliy done Mhere it
la handiest, iapl.1 and ecoiionu. nl Mtviie. All work
guaranteed
LONG'S
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Faring Can pus
9
SPRING SWEATERS
i
in styles that arc smartly popular!
SLIP-ON SWEATERS. With sleeves. Kxo.lkntly made
of all-wool zephyr yarns. Come in sky blue, claret and
sagebrush.
Priced 7.50 i
SLEEVELESS SLIP-ON SWEATERS. Made of zephyr '
yarns all wool, t'ome in simian, "white and Admiral bine.
Priced 5.00
GOLF SETS. All wool sweaters with golf hose to match.
Collegintelv snnppv. Dark oxford, tan, blue or grey.
Priced 6.00
Men a Furnishing First Floor.
Genuine
Harris Tweed
SUIT
$30
RICH in Quality of Materials.
Beautifully Tailored, These New
Tweeds Offer the Very Latest Styles
in Tans and Greys.
Extra pants for $6.50
Westberry Tweeds
48m. Spring
TOP COATS
$99
50
One of Lincoln's Fine Stores
ri.ci.iicul S.r icly mil
llol.l Merlin in April
The nrt meeting of lb Art
mn fheniiial ancirty will probably
U hill Apitl 15. It will be Is the
nature of a celebration of Its thir
ty firth year at th University of
Nrhiaska.
Dr. McPheraon. dean f the
giaduate school at Ohio Mats unl
versdv, and national prealdent of
the American Chemical society,
will tx the speaker at the trusting.
IS'
a rST
mm
I f x sr
distinguished by good
Spring.
