The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON,

VOL. XII

IN ARTS AND SCIENCES

Group

With
Other Universities

MEDIAN

Well

SCORE

IS 129

Two Million Army Men Had
Same Exam
The freshman class of the College of
Arts and Sciences has recently had an
opportunity to try itself out with the
Army Alpha mental test. The results
are now ready and will be reported at
the matriculation lecture this noon. The
survey shows that the Kentucky student
group compares, favorably with those at
state universities liko Ohio and Minnesota. The middle score of the men
of the class here was 129; at Minnesota,
130; at Ohio State, 129. In 20 colleges
the middle score for men, including
"BOB"
was 130. The highest group
Robert Porter, the fleet footed Wildwhich has been reported was that at
cat distance man won the four mile cross
Yale, where the median for freshmen
country run Thanksgiving morning. His
was 160.
time was twenty-tw- o
minutes and was
In using the army test for a mental
leading the field by a safe margin at the
tug of war between the sexes, the women tape.
of the class were at a disadvantage. Tho
Porter is a Senior in the College of
series of tests was devised for men. Arts and Sciences and hails from Indiana.
Nevertheless 43 per cent of the women He
has made an enviable record as a
of the class did as well as the upper 50
mile and two mile runner.
colper cent of the men. In 13 women's
leges the middle score of the women stu- (iContinued

r

HOLD

First Cadet Hop Saturday

on page 4.)

AGRICULTURIST

WILL

No. 10

REVIEW OF FOOT BALL

Be in December 10

APPLIED TO FRESHMEN

Compares

DECEMBER 3, 1921

Kentuckian Pictures Must

ARMY MENTAL TESTS

Kentucky Student

Y

'

COHVENTION

Kentucky Men and Women
Interested in Farming
To Attend
Plans for 10th Annual Farm and Home
to be held at the University
1, 2, 3, for all
January
men and women of Kentucky interested
manage
and
farming
farm
in
ment, are nearing completion and the
mooting promises to be the largest and
most successful as well as the most
beneficial of any of its kind held
The committee in charge of tho
proceedings of tho meeting is composed
of, W. R. Elliott, leader of specialists,
chairman; L. J. Horlickor and A. J.
Convention

hereto-f-

ore.

Olney.
Tho entire program coving tho four
days of tho convention will probably take
placo in tho Stock Judging Pavillion on
the University campus. The program,
ns arranged by the committee is elaborate and noteworthy. It includes an exhibition of live stock, poultry productions, fruit, growing vegetables, gardening, soil, crops, farm management and
other subjects of interest to farm men
and women.
A new attraction has been added this
year to the program of fomor years.
Tho ideu of huvlng an evening session
with u special program promises to bo
im advantage and un Interesting divirsion
Tho program for tho evening meetings
include a live Btock show by University Agriculture students and address by
nn authority of national prominence.
The convention will close with a finnl
banquet. It is believed that the convention as planned by the committee will
bo of great value to the farm men and
women in Kentucky.

Copies of Year Book Slay Be Obtained
From Staff
C. V. Watson, business
manager of
the 1922 Kentuckian makes the following announcements to the students in regard to the annual:
All individual pictures must be turned
in to the Kentuckian offico by December
10; all fraternity and club mountings
must be in the office by December 10 al
so. All fraternities and clubs will please
see the business manager as soon as
possible and get mounting boards. Any
student who failed to get an annual dur
ing the sale, may obtain one for $4.50
from any member of the Kentuckian staff
if applied for before Christmas.
The pictures are all in the Kentuckian office from the photographer and the
person doing the mounting of each individual group may obtain the pictures
for that particular group from C. V.
Watson.
However no pictures will be
given to individuals unless extra copies
have been ordered.
The Kentuckian staff requests every
senior in the University to turn in a
picture of himself or herself as soon
as possible.

SEATS ON SALE FOR
SUE HARVARD CONCERT

Capacity Crowd Expected to
Greet Metropolitan Star
Wednesday Evening
Under the auspices

SEASON INDICATES A

BETTERJ922

Work of Younger Players
Gives Coaches Hopes
Of Championship
SEVEN

'Su-K- y

Circle and Student
Council Extended

Congratulations

Doctor

McVcy conducted

Chapel

and

addressed tho upperclassmen Tuesday
morning concerning certuln phases of
problems which are of interest to all.
Mary Cumpboll Scott who song tho part
oi Katlsho In the "Mlkudo" Bung " Whero
My Caravan Has Rested" und for second
number "Tho Lilac Tree."
Tho senior and junior chapel is ono
of tho three year as provided for under
the new arrangement of having freshman chapel tho first und third Tuesday,
sophomore, the second und fourth Tuesday and uppcrclussmen the fifth Tuesday
of tho month.
Tho President

expressed pleasure at

(Continued

on pugo 7)

Boardman Elected
Chairman of 'Council

Sue

meeting of tho Woman's
At the
louncil for Student Activities held In
he Women's League room Monday after-ooSue Boardman, president of Alpha
XI Delta and tho Student Fraternity
Council was elected permanent chairman. At tho meeting it was decided that
regular time for mooting would be tho
month,
at
econd Thursduy In every
which meeting various uctlvlties of tho
nmpus will bo discussed.
The committee appointed were:
js Bureau, Frances Marsh, Fannie Hol-o- r,
Margaret Settles and Irene
Constitution, Henriettu Rogors,
.ula Blukey and Martha Bedford. Social
lalendar, Margaret Smith, Elizabeth
wimbrough, Adelaide Longest, and Ednu
nupp.

TO

GRADUATE

Two Eligible For Another
Year of Football
By "Cap" Hoyden
The curtain has been rung down. The
stars have gone to their dressing rooms
to shine another time. So it is with tho

great amateur

"BIG BOY"

Birkett Lee Pribble of Butler, Ky.,
star
and guard of the Wildcat
eleven was elected captain of next years
Team. The class of football this gridiron warior has played during his three
years in the University of Kentucky
justifies us in assuring his success as
leader of our class of Wildcats for the
season of 1922.
full-bac- k

Bazaar Will Be Given For
Student
Fund

of the Kiwanis
Loan
Club of Lexington, Miss Sue Ilarv.ard,
Metropolitan
known
Opera
a well
The Xi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will
The military social season will open soprano, will be presented in concert
at
at the University with tho first cadet the Woodland Auditorium for tho benefit give a bazaar Saturday December the
10 for the benefit of the Student Loan
hop of the year, Saturday afternoon, at
f the Student Loan Fund, of the Univer-it- Fund, at H. M. Hubbard's Jewelry store
8:00 o'clock in the Armory. The sponsors
Wednesday, December 7, at 8:15 p.
on Main street. There will be numerous
find cadet officers in the battalion will
rii.
pieces of handiwork for sale which have
act as hosts and have charge of the ar
The concert will be of unusunlinterest
by
been contributed
the members,
angements for the first dance and for to
all Kiwnnians, for in addition to
pledges, alumni, and patronesses of the
ho other five which are to follow. Men possessing a marvclously
sweet voice,
who attend the hop will not be required Miss Harvard has the distinction of be- fraternity. There will also be a candy
sale. The patronage University of Kento appear in uniform altho urged to do ing
the only woman in the world who s.j tucky
students is very earnestly desired.
o.
This plan may not be carried out a member of the Kiwanis Club.
'
The Saturday immediately preceeding the
hrough the entire season but it is be
Tho groat assistance the concert will dismissal of school for the Christmas
loved advisable by the committee in
tho Student Loan Fund will bj holidays was selected as tho date of the
harge for the first one. Tickets for. the afford
appreciated more when it is known that bazaar to give tho students an opportun-it- y
op will be on sale at the door or may
Hie Kiwanians have guaranteed tho exto do some of their shopping there
o obtained from any member of the hop
penses, and the proceeds, 100 per cent, and at the snme time benefit a worthy
The price of tho tickets is
ommittec.
great cause. The sale will start at 9:30 o'clock
will go to the fund. It should bo a
admission
1.50 apiece, which includes
night, and every student of the Univer- and continue through the early part of
o tho six hops given during the entire
sity should attend.
Saturday evening.
chool year.
Seats are now on sale and may bi
obtained at John's Drug Store, or ba
jurchased from nny member of the Su-KSTOCK JUDGING TEAM
DOCTOR M'VEY SPEAKS
Circlo. The prices of tickets will ba
SI for the balcony and $1.50 for the en- MAKES GOOD SHOWING
TO JUNIORS AND SENIORS ire lower floor.

Afternoon

SQUAD

University Students Represented at International
Live Stock Exposition
The grand championship on a Hump-shir- e
whether and the girst prize on a
pen of three junior yearling Berkshlro
barrows were at tho head of tho list of
prizes won by tho animals entered in
tho International Livestock Exposition
nt Chicago by tho Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station. Prizes awarded tho
stution stock this year, which is the third
year that tho University has entered tho
dntest, wore considered among tho best
und most, out standing ones won during
that time.
Tho lint .of prizes which total 20
included tho following uwurds:
Eighth on senior yeurllng Shorthorn

(Continued on page 4.)

sport of the country.

Football which for the past ten weeks has
held the attention of the sporting fra
ternity has passed into the shadows. The
gridirons of tho country are the empty
theatres, the seats are the vacant bleach
ers, the football field is the darkened
stage, and the performers are the stars
who have put away their costumes.
Those people who have seen the play
will talk they will tear it to pieces and
construct it according to their own ideas.
The critic rushes to the newspaper office, and in the corner near the windows
and on that lod dingy desk, copy is
written which reviews the play. The
merits and demerits are noted in detail.
The characters are criticized or praised.
And so it is with football. The spec
tators are still talking of the games of

(Continued on page 5.)

BIRKETT LEE PRIBBLE

IS ELECTED CAPTAIH
Wildcat Letter Men Select
"Big Boy" 1922 Leader;
Cammack is Manager
At the annual banquet for the foot-a- ll
team held at the Lafayette Hotel
riday evening November 25, the letter
men of this year's squad elected Birkett
iee "Big Boy'' Pribble Captain of the
922 football team.
For the past three years "Big Boy" has
eon one of tho most valuable men on the
Wildcat Squad and has well earned this
honor. lie is n junior in the College of
Arts and. Sciences and n member of the
Alpha Tan Omega fraternity.
A. P.. Cammack has been chosen by tho
Athletic Council as manager for the 1922
football squad.
Tho Athletic Council awarded letters
o tho following
players: Captain Jim
erver, Robert E. Lavin, Berl Boyd,
rank Baugh, Del Ramsey, Bruco Fuller,
J. W. Colpitts, B. L. Pribble, J. R. Rus-ol- l,
Fred Fest, J. W. Cammack, W. A.
Ferguson. Chapcze Wnthen,
William
jl lenhman, Kenneth King, C. M. Sanders.
A manager s letter was awarded to C. v..
Watson.
After the banquet speeches, were made-Prib-l- e,
Captain Severe, Captain-elec- t
Coach William J. Juneau, Dick Webb,.
Rasty" Wright, Dr. E. C. Elliott, Hogun
ancey, Ernest Hillcnmeyer, E. B. Webb,
S. A. Boles, Ryan Rlngo, Herndon Evuns
Tho prin-ip- al
nd Professor E. A. Bureau.
speaker of tho evening was Profes-r- E. A. Grehan, while Dr. Funkhouser
cted as toastmaster.
Following the announcement of the let-e- r
men Dick Webb, a Wildcat star of
former years, presented each of them
with a tie pin in the form of u gold K
with u claw cut from Kentucky's wild-rmuscot uttached.

*