Vol. X	Los Angeles, California, Friday, March 7, 1919	No. 5
1 Oxy Game
March 8 I
1 Vaudeville
DeLuxe f
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The
Southern California
Oxy and Trojans Clash Tomorrow
Vaudeville De Luxe at
Ebell Club House Tonight
Biggest Program and Rally of the Year— Everybody Will be There So Don’t Miss It—8:1 5—Come Early!
Well “tonight’s the night.” The big "jazz” vaudeville de luxe is at last to be staged—at the Ebell clubhouse, at 8:15. The program will be all that a vaudeville de luxe program should be —and more too! Here it is, as given out by the executive committee:
Miss Pauline Mathews, a vocalist of local fame, will sing three ballads from "An April Heart” by Clowe-Leighter, “The Reason,” by Del Riego, and “Mais,” the beautiful love song made famous by John McCormack.
Margaret McKee, the famous whistler, who has recently returned from Coronado, will give several whistling solos. Miss McKee is one of the most popular young musicians in the city.
Those interested in drama will have a chance to see some of our best local talent. Helen Hargis and Zemula Pope, both members of the Lance and Lute Honorary Dramatic Society, will star in a play of the past and present, entitled a “Midnight Fantasy.” Miss Hargis will take the part of “Miss 1919” and Miss Pope that of “Miss 1850.”
Clark Marshall of the Hollywood Community Players; Harold Brewster of the Pasadena Community Players, and Arthur Zeigler, who will be remembered as the English dude in “Disraeli” last year, will form the all-
male cast of a remarkable little tragedy entitled, “A Tabloid.” This is not a tableau, as some have been led to believe. The title means a small compressed tablet of one or more drugs, and technically the play is saved from pure tragedy by a little surprise which we cannot tell you about. It furnishes a good vehicle for three of the best character actors in the University.
“Tony” Brewster, our popular character reader, will give some monologues in his inimitable style.
Clark Marshall and Jean Wallace, who have both taken successful parts in entertainments given by the University heretofore, will sing character songs.
The "Mock Trial” by the Law School is a great drawing card. It will be simply rich to hear our budding lawyers conduct a trial because a Japanese was allowed to swallow a tooth after it had been pulled. Those taking part in this are: Clifford Fitzgerald, Florence McCartney, Ida May Adams, Y. Mura. Clay Robbins, Dorothy Van-denburg, George Ross and Maurice Sparling.
The Slapstick Comedy by the Y. M.
C.	A., is sure to be a perfect scream, and will particularly please those coming for a big laugh.
This completes a program that will be one of the best and liveliest ever given by this University. In addition to the fact that everybody will have a good, jolly time, it is the duty of every student to support this, the first real entertainment given this year. Everybody come out and show some school spirit! Tickets are only 60 cents or $1.00 a couple, and can be procured at the Book Exchange.
MARGARET McKEE Who Will Whistle at the Ebell Club House Tonight
OXY-U. S. C. BASKET LEAGUE OF NATIONS TOSSERS PROMISE SOCIETY IS FORMED BIG EXCITEMENT
With Committee, Are in Charge
Irwin Snavely to Hold Down Forward Position
Saturday night’s game with Occidental will be marked by a sharp spirit of rivalry that promises to furnish the spectators wttn a real basket-ball game.
Captain McCormack, when interviewed as to S. C.’s prospects, merely smiled broadly and then said that if things went as expected we would (Continued on Page 3)
The universal interest now centering on the League of Nations question showed itself at U. S. C. Monday in the formation of a League of Nations society with Lieutenant Luther Sharp as its head.
The meeting, which was called in the chapel by Claude Reeves, was addressed by Dr. Roy Malcolm, pro-
fessor of political science, and Dr. R.
D.	Hunt, professor of economics. These two faculty members, together with President Bovard, were the delegates from the University at the recent League of Nations congress held at San Francisco. They related interesting sidelights concerning the congress, which was presided over by ex-Presl-dent William H. Taft, and showed where the University students and faculty can receive much benefit by the League of Nations Society. A campaign of education is to be inaugurated immediately and speakers of national repute are to be brought here to address the student body. Announcements will be made from time to time.
On the committee assisting President Luther Sharp are (Maude Reeves, Juneau Shinn, Calvin Lauderbach and Miss Brown.