THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
FRI., 8AT. A SAT, MAT. MAR. 5-6
Bo Special Permission .Hon. J.
Daniels, Secretary of Navy
LYMAN H. HOWE
Presents the Spectacle
THE U. S. NAVY OF 1915
The Philippines; National Cash
RegHter and 20 Features
OLIVER
THURSDAY A
MARCH
Dramatic Monologue
EVERETT KEMP
in "The Music Master"
Admission 50 and 75 cents
Alice Lloyd
' "Little Nap"
James Thompson & Co.
Rebla
Brenner & Wheeler
Leo Zarrell & Co.
The Pathe Daily
FREAR, BAGGETT
& FREAR
ANTRIM & VALE
"A Daughter's
Strange Inheritance"
"It All Depends"
"Hearst-Selig News"
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8
Students
UNIVERSITY WORK
(Continued from page one.)
the secretary in carrying out the final
arrangements.
The Constitution provides that each
year the -secretary shall formulate the
plan of action and submit to the ex
ecutive board for their approval. The
student manager and his assistant do
the actual work of carrying this policy
into effect working always under the
direction of the secretary. The nature
of the work of these managers will
necessitate that only the most capable
men be selected. Doubtless com pen
nation will attach to each position
after this year and these positions
will rank in honor as high as any
open to students, being in very close
relationship to the extension work of
the University. The student man
ager, as provided in the Con
stitution, will always be a Senior,
and will be, if possible, the best man
in school for the position, regardless
of his political or other connections.
The assistant, being always a Junior,
will have an excellent apprenticeship,
and will, if capable, doubtless succeed
to the managership in his Senior year.
The plan thus corresponds to the
Cornhusker Ft-heme in many ways.
The Constitution follows:
ARTICLE I.
Name of Organization
The name of this organization shall
be The University Week Association
of the University of Nebraska.
ARTICLE II. .
Purposes of Organization
The purposes of this organization
shall be: First, to plan, manage and
be responsible for the presentation of
ORPHEUM
VAUDEVILLE THIS
WEEK
Alice Lloyd
When Miss Lloyd first visited Amer
ica a great deal was expected of her,
but she satisfied the minds of the
most exacting and in a very short
while she firmly established herself
not only as one of England's favorite
comediennes, but one of ours as well.
In fact, it is not at all improbable that
Miss Lloyd is the favorite of all the
foreign artists appearing in this coun
try. During the four years that she
has made the United States her pro-,
fessional home, Miss Lloyd has de
voted the majority of her time to vau
deville. There her name is as good as
government bonds.
At intervals, however, she has
flirted with musical comedies. She
starred in a piece called "Little Miss
Fix-It" and in "The Springmaid."
Next to her irresistible personality.
and her wonderful talent, Miss Lloyd j
tlnd AV.
must reckon ncr suevrss iu
ceptional clever material. Her songs
are or me sijie i"""" '
and Invariably possess a twist
strong as the third act punch in
as
the
most virile drama.
Miss Lloyds gowns are another of
her numerous assets. In facts, reck
oned cn the whole, Alice Lloyd is
.tl,(a,mwn.in-the-bottle.,: "dyed-in-the-
wool." "22 karat." "Sterling"
vnrletv
. ,
j (0) - ' A
comedienne. .
a University Week program
cities i
in
and towns of Nebraska by such means
and through such officers as are here
inafter provided; second, to consti
tute itself a Lyceum Bureau to pro
vide such other entertainments
throughout the year as will best repre
sent the activities of the University of
Nebraska.
ARTICLE III.
Members of Organization
The members of this organization
shall be: The Black Masques, the In
nocents, the following mebers of the
faculty: Chancellor Avery, Dean Eng
berg, Trofessor G. E. Condra, Profes
sor A. A. Reed, Professor M. M. Fogg,
Vancil K. Greer, T. A. Williams, Pro
fessor C. B. Cornell, Professor R. D.
Scott, Miss Mary Graham, Mrs. C. B.
Raymond, Professor Alice H. Howell.
Guy E. Reed, and such other members
of the faculty or student body of the
I university ci .fuiitiva as Biiau Here
after be admitted by four-fifths vote of
those present at any regularly called
meeting of this association. All grad
uate tnembers of the Innocent and
Black Masque societies shall be honor
ary members of the association with
all rights and privileges of member
ship other than the right to vote.
ARTICLE IV.
Executive Board
The Executive Board of this asso
ciation shall consist of nine members,
to-wit: Three members elected from
the incoming Innocents by the outgo
ing Innocents, three members from the
incoming Black Masques elected by
the outgoing Black Masques, and
three members of the faculty, appoint
ed by the Chancellor from the mem
bers of the association.
The officers of the Executive Board
shall be a president, elected by the
Board at their first meeting, and a
permanent secretary, appointed by
the Chancellor, who shall be director
of the work of the association and
shall be ex officio a member of the
Executive Board without voting
power. This first meeting is.
to be called by the outgoing
president within two weeks after
the election cf the new Board.
These officers shall serve in the same
capacity for the University Week As
sociation. ARTICLE V.
Duties of Executive Board
The duties of the Executive Board
shall be:
Section 1. To carry out the pur
poses of the association as set forth
in Article II.
Section 2. To formulate such by
laws as become necessary in carrying
on the work of the association, includ
ing such details as time, place, and
method of calling and conducting
meetings of both the association and
Executive Board; election of mem
bers and officers; and all other mat
ters not otherwise prov ided for in this
constitution.
Section 3. To direct, supervise and
be responsible for the work of the sec
retary provided for in Article IV.
Section 4. To elect a student man
ager from the incoming Senior class
and an assistant student manager
from the incoming Junior class, who
shall assist the secrete.ry in carrying
on the work of the association for the
next year, subject to the direction and
approval of the Executive Board.
Both shall be ex officio members of
the association.
ARTICLE VI.
Amendments
This constitution may be amended
by a two-thirds vote of the active
members.
WORLD POLITY CLUB
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Doctor John Mez Leads Interesting
Discussion on Economics
of War
The first meeting of the World
Polity Club was held last night in the
Law college seminar lumn
Dr. John
i Mez of Munich. Germany, an expert
in international affairs, who is at pres
-V, ;''v- fsU
; - hi m n
. Ki : .1. u . . r . :t
f i AVI'
uowe's (Camera Wan.
fl. "Technically Dead"
Lyman H. Uowo Travel Festival
At the OLIVER Friday, Saturday and Saturday Matinee
MARCH 7 and 8
ent engaged in touring the universi
ties of the Middle West under the
auspices of the Carnogie Endowment
for International Peace, led an- inter
esting discussion on the "Economics
of War."
The underlying idea of the world
polity clubs which are being formed
in twenty- universities is to study th?
problem of war and peace from a ra
tional and scientific point of view.
"Merely to desire per.ee," said Dr.
Mez, ""does not suffice. The present
system of international society, na
tional rivalries, armaments and mili
tarism is too deep-rooted to be substi
tuted by international organization
and peaceful relations by mere belief
in peace of a small number. It has to
be opposed by equally well-founded
philosophy and science of rational
pacifism that takes into consideration
all the aspects connected with it,,
such as the psychological, the socio
logical, the racial, biological, political,
ethical, and so on."
During the discussion, in which Doc
tor Fling, Doctor Maxey. Professor
Bostonian
$4.50
$5.00
Netv York and
Lincoln
Byrnes
fvXr'-"'
15' -Ttt
Chatburn, Professor Virtue, Dean
Hastings, Doctor Alexander, and Pro
fessor Caldwell took part, the futility
of war for the obtainment of economic
advantages was brought out in a very
striking way. The rivalry between
Austria and Sorvia, the necessity of
outlets to the sea. the need for col
onies, the trade politics of the British
Empire and the relations between the
United States and Canada were some
of the topics discussed with a view of
showing how by a general change ef
ideas and of political conditions a
peaceful solution may be found.
The World Polity Club and the Uni
versity Faculty Club will hold a joint
meeting tonight in the form of a ban
quet at the Lindell Hotel. Dr. John
Mez wil speak on "The Next Practical
Step: The Conditions of Peace."
Dr. Mez will speak at Convocation
today.
First Patriot Don't you think the
Kaiser is blowing his horn too much?
Second Patriot Damn Teuton
Princeton Tiger.
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