Available

P1
I

PAGE SEVEN

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Spring Football Practice Gains
MILWARD AND GERMAN SCIENTIST AND CO WORKER Conference Standing
Standings of
teams
Steam Under Scrimmage Pressure SPICER LEAD IN LIVE ON PACIFIC ISLAND IN SELF SouthernFebruarythe for the in the
Conference
ending
released

Milward Injured

23

Stanley "Spooks" Mllward erstwhile center on tho Wildcat basketball team, has been hobbling
around the campus this week on
crutches with his leg in a plaster cast at the option of Dr,
Brown. Mllward, who
Is a senior, has played his last
basketball for Kentucky as the
Injury will not be healed In time
for him to return to the squad.
Mllward dislocated his knee on
the first scoring play In the
Georgia game when Cecil Combs
emerged from a pile up of playd,
ers to boost In a crip shot.
burled under the players,
recould not rise. Ho tried to
main In the game but the knee
failed him and he was sent to
the hospital room, of Trainer
Mann. Carey Splcer was sent In
at the center.
Mllward probably was the most
accurate shot on the team, having made 15 of 19 efforts at free
throws and turning in 27 field
goals in 11 games.

week

wcrb

15,

By Elbert McDonald

3

With 44 candidates out for spring
practice and nine yet to report from
the two basketball squads, the
preparation for one of the best
teams ever to represent the University of Kentucky on the gridiron Is
well under way with scrimmage being the order of the day.
That Coach Harry "Gloomy"
Oamagc Is not so gloomy over the
outlook for a winning team next
fall was evidenced when he let the
boys take the afternoon off last
Saturday because of snow and rain;
a thing unprecedented In the regime of Oamagc and Shlvely at
Kentucky which really dates the
beginning of Kentucky teams in
the Southern Conference.
Although spring practice has always been part of the program for
football teams at the University, it
remained for Coach Gamage to
give it its real importance. The
matter of spring practice Is comparatively new in the Southern
Conference and only in the last
three years has much stress been laid
upon the importance of football
practice at this time of year. When
the full realization of the value of
such practice dawned on the various colleges they made up for their
late start by the seriousness in
which they are now going about it.
Only four of the regular faces are
lost to the Big Blue, but they are
four young men who have done
much toward the success of Kentucky's teams In the last three
years, which, after all, is the first
era of successful teams that Kentucky has had in so long that we
don't even try to remember any
more. They are Covington, Walters, Drury, and Thompson. Although these men are gone forever they certainly did their bit for
the Blue and White and if the
memory of the cheers from hundreds of throats of loyal Kentucky
students, ior their exploits on the
gridiron, Is any comfort; and the
fact that they will not soon be forgotten means anything, they will
never regret the part they played
In bringing athletics to the forefront at the University.
Kentucky will start the season
next year with probably the largest
number of lettermen on hand that
has ever greeted a coach at U. of
K. Twenty lettermen will answer
Carnage's clarion call next fall with
the , possibility of another one staying through the coming year. The
lettermen are:' Captain Forquer,
Andrews, Yates, Bronston, Wright,
Baughman, Rose, Johnson, McEl-ro- y,
Kelly, Richards, Urbanlak, J.
Phipps, T. Phlpps, Splcer, Myers,
Toth, Williams, Colker, Cavana,
and the possibility of Thompson
who graduates in June but has one
year more to play under the three
year rule.
In addition to the above men,
the squad will be augmented by a
number of sophomore candidates

from what was considered one of
the best freshman teams ever enrolled at the University. Some of
these members who arc outstanding
candidates but who arc at present
members of the freshman basketball team and will report March
Dth arc: Johnson, Darby, Krcutcr,
Clark, Foster and Skinner. Ald-rldand Luther, two huskies from
Harlan county, and members of
Coach Fribble's frosh team last fall
seem to be making the outstanding
bid for a regular berth on Coach
Shlvcly's line and arc certain to
sec plenty of action next year.
Another candidate that is showing
up well Is Engel who had the misfortune to suffer the only serious
casulty of last season when he
broke his arm In scrimmage the
first week of practice. John Drury
seems destined to step in Walters'
shoes as Coach Gamagc's general
utility man as he seems to be able
to take care of any position he is
placed in, while Scale, the big 212
pound beef trust from Big Stone
Gap, Va., will try to take up the
duties of Pete Drury, Kentucky's
tackle who will bd
missing from the fold next September.
For the first time in the history
of athletics there will not be a
dearth of capable material for
every position on the team. Some
of the outstanding candidates to
come on from the freshman ranks
other than those already mentioned are Humbcr, Oreathouse, Tuttle,
Gibson, Goggln, Manalsian, and
Darby,
Droaker, line material.
Kreuter, and Wilder will make their
bids for end positions while Johnson, Foster, Woolrldge, Blckel, Tucker, Chapman, Boardman, Wilder
and Luther will furnish plenty of
competition for a place in the back-fiel- d.

'CAT SCORING
Stanley "Spooks" Mllward and
Carey Splcer, center and forward
on the Wildcat submarine squad,
led the lnvldual scoring of the Kentucky team prior to the Wesleyan
game with 89 points each. Mllward
was leading by a comfortable margin before leaving the Georgia game
with injuries.
Complete figures on the 11 games
played In Lexington Including the
Georgia game have been compiled
as to the showing of each individual in each department of play. The
statistics follow:
Player
GP FO FT FM PF TP
Splcer, c ..11 27 37 19 11 73
Combs, f ... .11 24 37 20 16 74
Lou McOlnls 10 17 33 21 14 55
Owens, f .... 7 2 6 3 3 7
Mllward. c ..11 27 19 15 21 69
Yates, c .... 7 1 3 2 3 4
McBraycr, g 11 17 17 10 24 44
McGlnnls, g 8 6 9 5 9 17
Bronston, g 7 2 2 0 2 4
2
7
Klelscr, g .. 4 1
Trott, g .... 5 0 1 0 4 0
McLane, g .. 1 0 0 0 0 0

10

124 165 101 113 349
Totals . .
(Opponents 212 points).
Explanations: GP Games played
in. FG Field goals. FT Fouls
tried. FM Fouls made. PF Personal fouls. TP Total points.
The available figures on the three
games abroad are as follows:
FG FM TP
Player
16
4
6
Spicer, c
10
0
5
Combs, f
7
3
2
Lou. McGlnnls, f
1
2
0
Owens, t
20
6
7
Mllward, c
0
0
0
Yates, c
15
1
7
McBrayer, g
10
2
Law. McGlnnls
0
0
0
Bronston, g
0
6
0
Klelser, g

..4

The spring practice Is being given over to blocking, tackling, formations, and general fundementals
16
80
32
Totals
with about two hours of scrimmage
(Opponents 70 points).
each day to iron out the fundamenExplanation:
FG Field goals.
tals giyen the boys by the coaches,
and for the smoother execution of FM Fouls made. TP Total points.
the plays.
Kentucky made an enviable record in the Southern Conference
last year and will make Its first
real bid for Conference championship .honors when the season rolls Transylvania and Georgetown
around In September. With the
Musicians Will Give
material on hand, and with Coaches
Recital
Gamage, Shlvely, Mauer, and Potter In the pilot house, and Floppy
The weekly Vesper services will
Forquer at ,the wheel, it looks like
the good ship Kentucky is really be held Sunday at 4:00 p. m in
going to crash through next fall.
Memorial Hall. This week's concert
Includes Mr. Charles Martin, of
THAT THING CALLED "LUCK" Transylvania, Miss Caroline Pike, of
Georgetown College, and Mrs. Lewis
Do you believe in LUCK? I should Bradley, of Georgetown. The prosay I do! It's a wonderful force! I gram Is as follows:
have watched the successful careers Piano and Organ:
of too many lucky men, to doubt Its
"Grand Aria".. Clifford Demarest
existence and efficacy.
Miss Caroline Pike, pianist
(Georgetown College)
You see some fellow reach out
Mrs. Lewis Bradley, organist
and grab an opportunity that the
(Organist, Presbyterian Church,
other fellows standing around had
Georgetown)
not realized was there.
Having grabbed It he hangs on to Baritone solos:
"Dedication"
it with a grip that makes the jaws "Now Sleeps the Crimson Franz
of a bulldog seem like a fairy touch.
Roger Qullter
Dawn"
He calls into play his breadth of
"The Restless Sea" .... Hamblen
VISION.
Mr. Charles Martin
(Transylvania College)
He sees the possibilities of the
Mrs. May Hughes Noland. pianist
situation, and has the AMBITION
to desire them, and the COURAGE Piano and Organ:
"Kamennoi Ostrow". . .Rubinstein
to tackle them.
Miss Caroline Pike
He intensifies his strong points,
Mrs. Lewis Bradley
bolsters his weak ones, cultivates Baritone solo:
those personal qualities that cause
"Invictus"
Bruno Huhn
other men to trust him and, to coop,
Mr. Charles Martin
erate with him.
. Mrs. Lewis Bradley, organist
He sows the seeds of sunshine, of Piano and Organ:
good cheer, of optimism, and un"Concerto In D Minor for Piano
stinted kindness. He gives of what
and Organ"
Mendelssohn
he has both spiritual and physical
"First Movement
Allegro
things.
Miss Caroline Pike
e thinks a little straighter; works
Mrs. Lewis Bradley
a little harder and a little longer;
Publicity Facts
travels on his nerve and enthusiasm;
he gives such service as his best Miss Caroline Pike: Instructor in
Piano and Theory at Georgetown
efforts permit.
College, Georgetown, Ky. Received
And then LUCK 'does all the rest. her musical training at the Leipzig
The Battalion.
Leipzig,
Conservatory,
Germany
Studied also with Leopold Godow-sk- y
PROF. J. W. MARTIN HONORED
and Robert Schmltz.
it that'
Mrs. Lewis Bradley:
TRADITION has fellowship ye Prof. James W. Martin, director the First Presbyterian Organist at
Church,
of
the
of the Bureau of Business Research Georgetown, Ky. Graduated from
pipes with seasoned, masculine, melat the University, was honored re- the Oberlin College Conservatory In
low men of every age and degree. cently when he was made chairman Piano and Organ. Studied with Dr.
Some try to join this brother- of the committee on taxation of George Whitfield Andrews and Mr.
motor vehicles by the national tax Ernesto Bermmen.
hood, yet fail, and are absolved as association.
Senior at
Mr. Charles Martin:
born to pipeless lives. But honest
Professor Martin's appointment Transylvania College. Studied with
effort is required each man's own was announced by Prof. Fred R. Miss Mary Campbell of Lexington
of Yale University, pres- last year.
Soloist at the First
test with good tobacco in a good pipe. Falrchild, the association.
ident of
Christian Church, Midway, Ky.
That is the formula. Both pipe
and tobacco must be good. The
pipe must be pure of bowl, and the
tobaqco must be
LOW
Well, Edgeworth, if you'll permit
good old Edgeworth, Class of '04.
VIA
Tried Edgeworth yet? Now's your
chancel Use the magic coupon, and
we'll rush right back to you a
SYSTEM
packet of genuine Edge-wort- h
to fill your good pipe with.

Vesper Features
Musical Program

1

IMPOSED EXILE AND STUDY NATURE
On an otherwise uninhabited
island In the barren Galapagos
group in the equatorial Pacific, a
German scientist and a woman coworker arc living in self imposed
exile to test certain theories. The
scientist is Dr. Karl Ritter, of Berlin. Tho woman Is unidentified.
Thoy plan to live on the Island for
years, living on such fruits, fish,
turtles, and animals as they may
find. None of their food will be
cooked.

Commander Eugene P. MacDon-nl- d,
Chicago sportsman, found them
some time ago as ho cruised with
scientists on his yacht Mlspah. He
radioed to the United States that
he had discovered a man and his
wife stranded on the island, neglected by a relief ship that was to bear
them fresh supplies.
Inquiry among Rittcr's associates
threw new light on the strange adventure. He went to the Island of
his own volition saying that he
wished to study on himself certain
theories of nutrition. He had also
another motive. He hated civilization.
After reading Sinclair Lewis'
"Arrowsmlth" he decided to flee to
seclusion as did Lewis' hero. He
delayed only long enough to find
a companion willing to share years
of solitude with him, and found
her In a woman research worker.
Before leaving, Ritter had all of

to Pipes!

Three new members to the board
of trustees of the University were
appointed last week by Governor
chairFlem D. Sampson,
man of the board. Those appointed,
together with the old members reappointed, and their terms, are:
Dr. W. W. Wash, Lawrenceburg,
board of agriculture member, and
James C. Utterback, Paducah,
four years each; James
Rash, Henderson, board of agriculture, Louis Hillenmeyer, Lexington,
alumni member, Robert S. Gordon,
Louisville, and Richard C. Stoll, of
six
Lexington, members-at-larg- e,
years.
Wash succeeds R. J. Basset; Utterback succeeds W. F. Webb; Rash
succeeds Froman, who was the
State Board of Agriculture member
and Froman succeeds the late Frank
e.
McKee as a member from the

Xdgewortb it
cartful
blend of good tobacco
elected especially for
It quality
andflavornavarcianje..
Buy Kdfcwortb any
where In two forma
"Ready Rubbed" and
"Plug Slice" 15 pock,
et package to pound humidor tin.

EDGEWORTH
SMOKING

Two and Six Day Limit Tickets to all points on the

Southern Railway within a radius of

150 miles of Lex-

LARUS fc BRO. CO.
100 8. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try
it in a good pipe.

112 East Main Street, Phone, Ashland 49

coma

V

A. T. O'S.

8
8

....0

5

PLAN

T,

.111
.000

BANQUET

MARTIN VISITS CAMPUS
A. R. Martin, official representative of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, visited the university on Tuesday, February 18, for
the purpose of securing men from
this year's senior class to enter the
employment of the Standard Oil
following
Immediately
Company
graduation.

University Commons

Prof. E. F. Farquhar of the Uniadversity English department
dressed members and guests of the
Lexington Teacher's club at a
luncheon at the Lafayette hotel
Saturday.
a
urged
Farquhar
Professor
proper appreciation of all forms of
modern art and especially the encouragement of modern American
Each nation
art and literature.
and age must develop its own art,
and art must not be depreciated
because of its newness, he declared. He spoke of America as developing its own art and literature,
and stated that its architecture,
forerunner of all other arts! Is already recognized as a new type
equal to any developed in any
other countries or by other civilizations.
Professor Farquhar was introduced by Miss Mary Clark, president of the club.

Spring Semester, 1930
!;

MEAL HOURS:

Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

7:15

9:15

11:3012:45

-

5:00

I
j;

9:00 A.M.

6:30

SODA FOUNTAIN HOURS:

6:00 P.M.

jj

i

McVey Hall

jj

Third Floor

jj

,!
Ascend South Stairs to Commons
The regular weekly luncheon-meetin- g
of the College of Law
faculty was given at noon Tuesday
in University commons. McVey
has been SiiiiuiimiiuniiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiniiuiEiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic
Hall. This meeting
established as a weekly business affair among the professors in the
College of Law.

First
Impressions

NO

ARE LASTING, YOU KNOW! SO LOOK
YOUR BEST WHILE ON THE CAMPUS. 1
YOUR CLOTHES CANNOT ALL BE
NEW, BUT THEY CAN BE CLEAN AND 1

I

I

in the crescendo of Will
Osborne's popularity as intimate vocalizer
That's proband polished dance-makein the
ably because there's no
excellence of his performances take his
newest Columbia record, for instance.
In this latest release, the
of New York's Park Central Hotel gives
you a smart fox trot and the waltz hit of
a big talkie.
Hear it today, and these companion
numbers too . . .
let-u-

Two-Piec- e

Three-Piec- e

75c

)
MARY
(from Motion Picture "They Learned About f
Wahx ?
Women")
Fox Trot 1
The Lancuace of Love

....

yff'M

Osborne
and HU Orchettm

75c

Under a Texas Moon (from Motion Picture
"Under a Texas Moon")
Fox Trots
Cant You Understand i
Record No. 2087 - D,

75c
The Seven Gallon Jug Band

1.00

.

..

$1.00
1.50

(Six Plaits or Less Considered Plain)

Coats, plain

1.50 up
1.50

Phone 62
Lexington Laundry Co.

JVa

p$S.ss

'

50

Guy Loiubardo
and Ills Royal Canadians

"l

Fox Trots

LADIES' WEAR
Cloth or Jersey Dvesses
Plain Silk Dresses
Evening: Dresses

Record No. 2089 - D,

Rwithout Scratch
cords

The Records

Recording

$1.00
1.25
40

Sweaters
Ties, per Dozen

There Will Never Be Another

Columbia

1

MEN'S WEAR
Suits
Suits

Extra Pants

Record No. 2093-D- ,

Oh

I

WELL-PRESSE-

LET UP!

W. R. CLINKENBEARD,
Traveling Pass. Agent.
City Ticket Agent

.111

5

1

139 EAST MAIN STREET

Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Sold By

Name.

Town and State.
Now lit I ho Edgtwoith

1

Approximately 100 members of
the A. T. O. fraternltv will nttpnrl
the Alpha Tau Omega Founders
day banquet Saturday night, March
15 ac tne Larayctte
hotel. J. H.
Callaway, president of the Kentucky chapter, will preside and the
program will be made up of
speeches by the alumni, actives and
pledges of the chapter.

1

Viva-ton- al

8

1

....3

V. P. 1
Miss A. and M

118 South Limestone

Em

1

1

Auburn
Vandcrbllt
Virginia
South Carolina

5

3
2
2

Florida
North Carolina
Georgia Tech

3
4
5
4
5
6
3
4
6
7
7
7

Ole Miss

American Art Is
Theme of Address

H. D. LYONS,

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

L. S. U

.889
.889
.750
,714
.625
.600
.583
.556
.545
.500
.500
.400
.333
.333
.300
.222
.222
.111

'

- Magic

TOBACCO

Maryland

Sold By
CANDIOTO PIANO CO.

What Ik I Do

CITY TICKET OFFICE

ANOTHER TUNE
Gentile Whose vas dot oboe I
you mlt las' night?
Colker Vy, dot vos no oboe, dot
vas my fife.

2
2

1,000

1
1

5
5
6
7
5
6
5
6
2
2

Tulane

Father (1908) : "Martha, I wish to
warn you and Archibald against this
obscene practice of holding hands."
Old Man (1928) "Mamie! If you
WHERE IS THE APPENDIX?
and Charlie are only going to pet
It is said that life is a story. Most tonight, turn off the lights, no use
Zeta Tau Alpha's divide it into wasting a lot of electricity on you
"Chap 1," "Chap 11," and so on.
too."

Wipe

G

Clcmson

V. M.

0

I saw

Edmund F. Trabue, a prominent
Louisville attorney, will address a
law assembly of students and faculty at 9 o'clock next Wednesday
morning in the law building on
"Legal Education." Mr. Trabue will
be entertained with a luncheon by
the Law school faculty after the
address. Members of other colleges
who would like to hear Mr. Trabue
are cordially invited to attend.

There's no

9
8
7

KENTUCKY
Duke
Tennessee
Scwancc
Georgia
N. C. State

New

LAW FACULTY MEETS

ington on sale daily at greatly reduced fares.

See Ticket Agents For Particulars

of Newark,
Jersey, prominent graduate of the
University,
widely known
and
authority on air conditioning, will
talk to the engineering students in
Memorial hall, February 26, on the
topic "Make Every Day a Good
Day". Mr. Lyle graduated from
the College of Engineering in 1896.
He formerly acted as a trustee
here.
J. Irvin Lyle,

TRABUE TO SPEAK

RATE ROUND TRIP FARES

SOUTHERN RAILWAY

ENGINEERS TO HEAR LYLE

Gets New Members

To pipes,
Men,

W. & L

his teeth removed, to guard against
the possibility of a toothache away
from civilization.
He equipped
himself with false teeth.
He and his comrade left Germany
last July, Ritter styling himself
"Robinson" but leaving off the
Crusoe. The two landed first at
Charles Island, the only really populated Island In the Galapagos
group. Later, however, they selected an uninhabited Island because
they feared that contact with the
Charles residents might lead them
to abandon their plans prematurely.
Ritter is 45 years old. He Is described by his friends as an "earnest, courageous scientist."

U. K. Trustee Board
Governor Sampson Appoints
W. W. Wash, J. C. Utter-bac-k
and James Rash.

by conference officials as follows:
Team
Won Lost
Pet.
Alabama
1,000
0
9

SMITH-CARROL-

L

CO.

One Day Cleaning Service on Men's Clothes
One Day Laundry Service

Phoenix Block
IIIIIIIUIIUlllllllllllllCIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllll!lilCIIIIIIIIIIIICl!IIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICllllllllllllcTi

,

i
5

*