xt7gqn5z7j2j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z7j2j/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1933 athletic publications  English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Football Programs University of Kentucky vs. Georgia Institute of Technology, October 7, 1933 text University of Kentucky vs. Georgia Institute of Technology, October 7, 1933 1933 2014 true xt7gqn5z7j2j section xt7gqn5z7j2j I     OFFICIAL PROGR M PRICE 250/   
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1   I
 
M UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
DR. FRANK L. McVEY
President of University of Kentucky
K S. A. BOLES
I Athletic Director
l ·——
  ATHLETIC COUNCIL
I DR. W. D. FUNKHOUSER, Chairman
. PROF. ENOCH IGREHAN PROF. M. E. LIGON
I PROF. E. A. BUREAU MAJOR B. E. BREWER I \
LOUIS HILLENMEYER WALLACE MUIR \
WILLIAM RODES JAMES MINER
I COACHES I
_, HARRY GAMAGE, Head Coach LEONARD MILLER, Asst. Coach
BERNIE SHIVELY, Line Coach B. L. PRIBBLE, Freshman Coach
JOHN CAMPBELL, Backiield Coach A. F. RUPP, Head Basketball Coach i
l NIEL PLUMMER
E Director of Sports Publicity
  Editor of Programs
`
  OIFIFMHP tbllP V
ln
 

  
Question: Where do the College Folk Hang Out ?
Answer: At UK Grill Room, Mecca of College Folk I
THE ROSE STREE l GRILL
(Two Short Blocks North of the Stadium) I
l
We Feature Good Food 3(lc Dinner Daily t ;`
‘ r` ‘ [IZ`       ii ‘ 3 ` J, b  
LINKED with the courageous story   Y  
of Kentucky’s growth, is the life
iilglhflJ£ZlZ§3"§?i;§££$§"§§§£’Qs§$ Hem at Kmucky 0’Sh€=·
ship and chivalry are indelibly stamp- Stands for the best in
ed upon the characters of the youth _
who have passed beneath its portals. KHltt€d W€3Y I
Lexingtonians are justly proud of   the Wildcats I
the prestige of the University located
within the confines of their city. The _ _
Athletic Association is to be com- ,  
mended for its efforts in building up     ‘
`c . ‘ .   1
cooperative efforts in athletics, par-   `
ticularly exemplified in the game of   L
football, which requires the coordin-   l
ated movement of the team as a I
whole. i
. . . . 7 • • • I
From a well wisher who Joins in 0   K M  
the tribute of acclaim to the Univer-     I S
sity and its student body. 2414 Sacramento Avenue i
  CHICAGO {  
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"The Coldest Draught Beer in Tovvn"  
B Limestone and Euclid I
L SAN DWICHES LUNCHES I
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l VISIT OUR TAP ROOM AFTER THE GAME

 i By NIEL PLUMMER
l Program Editor
l
l
[ At this writing—exactly 88 hours before the Kentucky—Tech game is scheduled to start-
your program editor and author of this page is ht for a wonderful case of the jitters. He
hates to think what may be the state of his nerves by the time game time rolls around.
You see, it’s this way--he witnessed that 12 to 6 victory the Wildcats snatched from the
Yellow Jackets at Atlanta last year. The action was so bewildering; the fortunes ofthe
game switched so quickly, and the plays were so devastating in their precision, that your
editor fears the consequences should such another game be enacted.
He can only say that there won’t be in the stadium a set of Enger nails worth even a tiny
gnaw.
So it is that your editor has searched for some words of encouragement, or some idea
that may be of help to Kentucky’s own Wildcats. It’s simply this:—Here   Kentucky’s
I favorite, old "On, On U. of Ky." Come on, folks, bear down on it—and don’t spare the
‘ tonsils.
5 The Battle Hymn for Today
l On! On! U. 0P K.
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*· _ ,______   _ _,___

 Kentucky and lts University
By Elmer G. Sulzer
(For the Official Kentucky Program)
From Mills Point to the "Breaks of the Sandy" the influence of the University of Ken-
tucky is felt in one way or another by every resident of the Commonwealth. To several thou-  
sand individuals this takes the form of class room instruction in Lexington during the two |
winter terms and the two summer sessions. Another group gains an acquaintance with the
University of Kentucky by means of extension classes held in strategic cities of the state.
l Many students gain University credit by means of correspondence courses conducted by the
University Extension department.
No one activity of this department perhaps reaches so many persons at a stroke as the
achievement and music contests. Beginning with the preliminaries which affect virtually
every school child in Kentucky above the fourth grade, the contests proceed through succes-
ive eliminations and culminate in two achievement contest finals, and a music festival week
in Lexington. The women’s club service renders assistance of an invaluable nature to the  
club women of the state, and the lecture bureau provides speakers who talk before countless  
thousands.  
The College of Agriculture, Experiment Station, and Extension Division have thorough  
contact with rural Kentucky through County Agents, Field and Research Workers, Short L
Courses, 4-I·I Clubs, and other activities.  
Fifteen to seventeen radio programs weekly from the University of Kentucky studios of  
WHAS with an average audience of 25,000 provide systematic agricultural, educational, and Y
musical tteatures. To those remote portions of the Kentucky mountain districts which have  
hitherto been without radio reception, Listening Centers are being set up and within a few  
years it is hoped that no portion of the Kentucky mountains will be sub_jected to radio isolation. ,
Geographical explorations are being conducted in Kentucky as thoroughly as funds will  
])€l'l`Illt. The Archaeological and Anthropological work of the University is especially note- *‘
worthy and sites of remains have now been located in almost every county. Bureaus such as =
those of Business Research and School Service are called upon countless times during the
year for assistance in various fields. In fact, every department of the University is asked to l'
serve in an advisory capacity at frequent intervals.
ln research, both pure and applied, the University of Kentucky is constantly at work. De- I
tailed enumeration of the projects under way and completed would be impossible, but mention
should at least be made of the national prominence the College of Engineering has gained in  
the lield of Ventilating Engineering investigation. The department of Mining and Metallurgi-  
cal Engineering, Anatomy and Physiology, and Psychology are also doing notable work in *
original investigation.  
Artistically and spiritually the University is extending its sphere of influence. The weekly  
Sunday at`ternoon musicales conducted through the winter months, the six or more yearly  
dramatic presentations of the Guignol theatre, and the numerous art exhibits present oppor-  
i tunities for cultural development to everyone within traveling range of Lexington. i
f Truly every man. woman and child in Kentucky is in some manner touched by the work  
I of the University of Kentucky.  
To these people belong this institution to SUPPORT, APPRECIATE and UTILIZE.  
Those interested in any phase of the work of the institution are invited to address  
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTCKY, LEXINGTON.  
z
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ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
North EI]Il‘HllCL‘

 l
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C1€Ol`gl& School of Technology  
Georgia Tech is a comparatively YOUR}; School—yet its fame has spread throughout the ‘“
educational and athletic world. From an enrollment of 130 students in its first year in 1888, I
Georgia Tech has seen its student population grow steadily until now there are over 3,000 I
studying in Tech halls. W
The first move for the founding of Georgia Tech came in 1882, when on November 24, the A
legislature of Georgia passed a resolution for the consideration of a technical school in the
state. A commission of ten was appointed to visit the leading engineering institutions of
the country, and in 1885, the law was passed appropriating 865,000 for the institution. In
January, 1886, the first commission was appointed, and five places offered bids for the new
school. On October 20, 1886, Atlanta was chosen as the location. Prof. M. P. Higgins, of the
Worcester Institute, was secured to supervise the new work, and on October 7, 1888, the in-
stallation ceremonies were held at the Opera House in Atlanta.
Five acres of land were purchased from the Peters Land Company at the outset, and
later, Richard Peters donated four additional acres. The campus has been increased by the
purchase and gifts from time to time until it now comprises 44 acres. The original build-
ings were destroyed by fire, but were replaced in 1891, and today Georgia Tech’s campus in—
cludes many fine buildings.
Since 1925 the following buildings have been erected: Julius Brown Memorial Hall,
Grant Field Stadium, Emerson Addition to the Chemistry Building, N. E. Harris Dormitory, r"
Army Headquarters Building, Dining Hall, Guggenheim Building, and Cloudman Dormitory.
Several of these in part and much of the machinery and the apparatus have been given g
by friends of Georgia Tech, Alumni and others in subscribing to The Greater Tech Campaign
fund of $1,585,080.11. A
l Dr. I. S. Hopkins was the first president of the Georgia School of Technology. While at
the head of Emory College in 1886, there was built under his direction the first shop for tech—
nical training of college men in the state. Naturally, he was the choice of the trustees for  
leadership in the new work. He served until his health failed in 1896. l
Dr. Lyman Hall, professor of mathematics in the school and a graduate of West Point,  
was the second president. Upon his death in 1905, Dr. K. G. Matheson, who was then pro-  
fessor of English at the school, was chosen by the trustees, and he held the post until 1922 %
when he resigned to become president of Drexel Institute in Philadelphia. ;
lp Shortly afterward Dr. M. L. Brittain was named the new president of Georgia Tech, and  
p he continues to hold the leadership of this great technical school. ,
ll Georgia Tech grants the following Bachelor of Science degrees: Electrical Engineering,  
i Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Textile Engineering, Chemical Engineering,  
, Chemistry, Architecture, Engineering Courses, (co-operative plan); Ceramic Engineering,  
l Aeronautical Engineering, Bachelor of Science, and Master of Science.  
il

  
i Referee s Sugxmals  
ll Published through the courtesy of the "Sportsman" V
l
{ Magazine Q
     
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él V

 KENTUCKY LINEUP
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  _]€I`S€y Numbers and SIEIUSUCS Of IIIS i   3
i University oi Kentucky Squad p
  BLUE WHITE NAME HOME POS. YR. WT. HGT.
  00 00 McMillan, Norris Millington, Tenn. Back 2 152 5.9
  11 11 Kercheval, Ralph Lexington Back 4 191 6.1
18 37 Jobe, William Youngstown, Ohio Tackle 2 245 6.3
22 21 Darnaby, James Lexington Guard 3 170 6
24 12 Parrish, Douglas Paris End 4 180 6.1
, 25 23 Bach, Stanley Lexington Back 4 180 5.11
26 26 Walker, Harry Glendale Back 3 165 5.10
27 .... Nicholson, Ken Ashland Back 4 165 5.11
28 18 Rupert, Joe Catlettsburg End 3 188 6.3
29 32 Fish, \Villiam Lexington Guard 3 225 6.2
30 27 Olah, Arperd Conneaut, Ohio Center 2 205 6.2
31 43 Miller, James Henderson Back 3 162 5.9
32 34 Cassady, Tom E. St. Louis, Ill. Back 3 180 5.11
    Kreuter, H. (c) Newport End 4 182 5.11
34 44 Hay, Langon Irvine Back 2 170 5.11
35 42 McClurg, Charles Erlanger Back 2 170 6
38 35 Long, James Smithfield End 2 175 5.10
39 ..., Shanklin, E. C. Elkhart, Ind. Back 4 170 5.10
40 40 Jean, Jack Owensboro Back 2 175 5.10
41 M Bryant, Eugene Lexington End 2 180 6.1
42   Ayers, Clarence Corbin Back 2 157 5.10
43 l . Huddleston, Joe Winnemack, Ind. Back 2 170 5.11
45 19 Kelley, Henry Sturgis Guard 2 200 5.10
46 .. Ross, D. Ashland 'Tackle 3 170 6
48 29 Davidson, O. L. Evansville, Ind. Guard 4 215 6
49 15 Aldridge, Burton Benham Guard 3 176 5.11
, 50 38 Frye, John Louisville End 4 155 5.11
51 31 Tichenor, William Lexington Tackle 2 190 6.1
52 36 Potter, Sam Whitesburg Back 2 170 5.11
57 13 Jackson, Doty Kosciusko, Miss. End 2 175 6
58 28 Dickey, Robert Conneaut, Ohio Center 2 220 6.2
60 20 Murphy, O. B. Lexington Tackle 3 170 6.2
61 Asher, Letcher Pineville End 4 152 5.8
62 45 Gilmer. Fillmore Big Stone Gap, Va. Back 2 160 5.9
64 l McCool, Frank Kosciusko, Miss. Back 2 165 5.10
65 16 Jacobs, William Cumberland Tackle 3 191 6.2
i 67 Fehrman. Ray Newport Guard 4 178 6
’- 68 10 Potter, Lexie Whitesburg Guard 2 190 5.11
69 17 Aulick, Wade Latonia Tackle 2 219 6.3
i 70 39 Pritchard, Robert Princeton Back 2 170 6
84 30 Wagner, Frank Newport Tackle 3 186 6.2
86 14 Janes, Ernest Bardstown Center 3 195 6.2
$ 90 41 Sympson, Gordon Bardstown Back 2 173 6
I .

 Jersey Numbers and Statistics ot the l 93 3
G€OYg1& Tech Sqllfzld _
NO. NAME · HOME POS. YR. WT. HGT.
51 Pool, J. M. Byron, Ga. Center 4 167 6 _
53 Shaw. C. F. Memphis, Tenn. Center 3 190 6.1
54 Laws, E. E. Columbus, Miss. Guard 4 216 5.8
55 Lackey, J. D. Statesville. N. C. Guard 4 184 6
56 Wilcox, E. D. Tyler, Texas Guard 3 180 5.10
57 Wilcox, J. R. Tyler, Texas Guard 2 181 5.10
58 Warner, R. J. Hickory, N. C. Guard 3 177 5.11
61 Phillips, D. J. Statesville. N. C. Fullback 3 192 5.11
62 Eubanks, R. W. Macon, Ga. Tackle 2 207 5.11
63 Chance, P. M. Florala, Ala. Center 2 199 6.4
64 Brady, C. C. Leesburg, Fla. Tackle 4 202 6
66 Brittain, J. F. Birmingham. Ala. Tackle 2 187 5.11
67 Tharpe, R. H. Moultrie, Ga. End 4 183 6
68 Spradling, T. L. Atlanta. Ga. End 4 160 5.7 i
69 Gibson. E. H. Atlanta, Ga. End 2 170 6 A
70 Thompson, O. H. Atlanta. Ga. End 2 170 5.11
71 Slocum. J. R. Macon. Ga. End 4 175 5.11
73 McKinley, J. E. Decatur. Ga. Halfback 2 155 6
74 Petersen, W. B. Chattanooga. Tenn. Quarter 4 161 5.11
75 Roberts, C. H. Atlanta, Ga. Quarter 3 135 5.2
77 Martin, W. S. Chester. S. C. Halfback 2 170 6
78 Street, W. O. Atlanta, Ga. Halfback 2 177 5.8
79 Perkenson. J. G. Atlanta, Ga. Halfliack 3 155 5.10
80 Boyd, A. M. Atlanta, Ga. Halfback 2 160 5.9
81 Davis, W. A. Atlanta: Ga. Halfback 4 162 5.8
82 Galloway. C. M. Greenville, S. C. Quarter .1 168 5.10
83 Katz, Morris Atlanta. Ga. End 2 162 5.10
84 Dean. N. C. Meridian. Miss. Fullback 3 190 6.1
85 Williams, C. W. Little Rock. Ark. Tackle 3 207 6.1
86 Lindsay. J. B. Irwinton. Ga. Tackle 2 200 6.1

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i KENTUCKY S VARSITY COACHES
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Here are the gentlemen who direct the Wildcats in their preparations for their 10-game
schedule. Reading left to right, they are: Len Miller, assistant coach. who once played
brilliantly for Kentucky; John Campbell, backfield coach, one of Alabama’s immortals; Ber-
nie Shivel line coach, one of Illinois’ All-Americans and Haier Gamage, head coach, once
3 7
of the Illini and now rewarded throu Thout the South as one of D1xie’s finest coaches.
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x

 NEXT SATURDAY !
KENTUCKY vs. CINCINNATI—NIGHT GAME, OCT. 14 I
After the Game Follow the Crowd to the
E"
P&V1llOH CEipI'IC€ Of HTG N€th€Yl3Hd Plaza _
the Midwes.t’s Smartest Supper Club
$1.50 PER PERSON—Ine1udes ’ C H A R L I E D A V I S
I Supper—AllY0uCanEat I and His Orchestra
N`ETHERLAN_Dp PLAZA
DIRECTED            ;:  
Lexing·t0n`s Most Complete
Hardware and Sporting E
G00ds Store
THERES A
Tl-IE DIXIE DEALER
_ _ NEAR Tor
Sm1th - Watkms I
Company, Enc. I  
G0L1>sM1TH ATHLETIC ICE
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LORBIN HARDWARE g____,/··—
Ph0I`l€S—-AShl2ll1(l 28 and 702
263 East Main Street S     xr   I R C L E
'i`h·¤H<>m<*¤f SERVING YOU
(:001) G00Ds AND
SATISFIED cUsT0MERs
Felix Kennedy Tom A. Gooding I

 Presenting the Champions
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Above is shown Coach A. F. Rupp and his Southeastern Conference basketball team. Front
row, left to right: Biggerstaff, Settle, Gates, Nugent, Tucker, Jackson, and Lawrence. Sec-
ond row: Coach Rupp, Athletic Director S. A. Boles, Kercheval, Bill Davis, Johnson, Darby,
Trainer Frank Mann, Assistant Coach Miller. Back row: Blair, L. B. Davis, Morris, Captain
Sale, Captain-elect DeMoisey, Yates, Kreuter, and Manager Maxson.
. SOME FACTS —
Kentucky’s Wildcats were hailed at the tournament at Atlanta as the greatest team ever (
. seen in the South.
Led by Sale and DeM0isey, the Wildcats broke all scoring records for the tournament.
The sweep of the tournament left the Wildcats undefeated by any member of the Con-
i ference for the entire season.
l Coach Rupp’s three-year record now stands at 50 victories and only 8 defeats.
Out of a possible 15 all-Southern players in three years, the following Wildcats have won
. this honor under Coach Rupp: "Little" McGinnis, Carey Spicer, George Yates, Jake Bron-
· ston, Ellis Johnson, Forrest Sale, John De Moisey, and Darrell Darby. Sale was named All-
American.
The Wildcats will have another good team in 1933-34, despite the graduation of two all-
Y Southerns and an all—American.
i We salute Coach Rupp, of Kansas, and his Kentucky Wildcats—the champions.
  An evening program devoted to the University of Kentucky and re—enacting portions of g
three Kentucky-Tennessee football games, will go on the air from YVSM, Nashville, at 8:30
p. ni., the night of Friday, October 6. This program will be one of a series to be devoted to
leading colleges of the United States. Besides the football episodes, the program will con-
. tain similar sketches dealing with the founding of the University, and a dramatization of tho
l University Listening Center system in action. t
L i
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