xt702v2cc038 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2cc038/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-11-06 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 2008 2008 2008-11-06 2020 true xt702v2cc038 section xt702v2cc038 Reprogramme

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KENT CKY KERNEL

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2008

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

, PHOTOS BY arue GARZA i smrr
Nursmg sophomore Krystal Beatty holds a nearempty box of Vigil candles as students, faculty and Lexington cornriiuiiity members march toward the Mining

and Mineral Resources Budding from the Free Speech area near the Student Center on campus Wednesday night

Seeing

Br Katya
klong<®kykernelcom

Nearly 300 students from di—
verse groups and backgrounds
came together to express their
unity in response to the racial
occurrence that took place on
UK‘s campus last week.

Students and representatives
from various organizations. iri-
cluding the Black Student l'nion.
SUCCESS. Student (iovernment.
NAACP. the Student Activitie,s
Board. Kentuckians for the Corn
nionwealth and many different
sororities and fraternities. gath—
cred \‘Vednesday night for a
march across campus and a can
dlelight vigil in the spot where an
effigy of President‘elect Barack
Obama was hung froin a tree on
Oct. 3‘).

“It is important for us to
come together because it shows
that things that happen on carii~
pits don‘t _iust affect black peov

Accounting sophomore Marissa Smith. left, lSC senior Ashlee Harris mew-r
and management marketing junior Monica Biirkes listen. as agricul‘. i' ii
niuiiicatinns Junior Joshua Watkins speaks to the mural during tbi tacit»
light Vigil held Wednesday evening near the Mining and Mineral ersou'

campus in a new light

tree w here the ct'tigy was hung

Building

pie." said Alaina llancov. a psy-
chology junior. “When things like
this happen. it unites all of us."

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

ROTC
member
dies in
Car crash

By Juggler Graham
igraham@kykernel,com

Former UK student Kyle Feck. 20.
died in a headon collision on US 68. or
Harrodsburg Road. in Jessamine (‘ounty
Saturday just after 8 pm.

Feck. a 3006 Lexington Christian
Academy graduate. attended UK from
2006 to 2008. before transferring to East-
ern Kentucky University

Andre Gecrtsema. Feck‘s best friend.
said Private First Class heck was on his
way to his mother‘s house after leaving
his drill weekend with the Kentucky
Army National Guard

“The deputy said he was killed in
stantly." said (ieertsema. a ['K computer
engineering _|UlllUl'.

lieck's Honda (‘ivic collided with an
Audi and the second car went tip in
flames. (ieertsema said, The driver and
passenger of the Audi were able to es—
cape,

“Right now. we aren‘t sure whose fault
it w as.” (ieertsema said. "They have to nin
blood tests. and it will take a long time."

His friends described l‘eck as a fun--
loving. patriotic person.

“He‘s one of my two best friends."
(iceitseiria said of lieck. who he had

near the Mining and Mineral Ree
sources Building and library
w alkw ay, l'K police were present
to block traffic as the group
crossed Rose Street

Marcia-is c.1l'l'lc‘tl signs that
spoke of their desire to put events
like lllk (\llt' las! wccl. iii the past
and mtwc tow aid solidarity (hie
sign read. ”(irecks beliese in
i any .ii l is ”

l)lll‘l‘i,' the med. pttl‘lic'li‘dllh
iii candles :1; 1—K snirieiiis
tip about ldclJl .‘l‘r ideriis that they
had encountered. and '- oliiiiiecis

st‘i‘lss‘

known since yuiiior high. ”He was a guy
that loved his country. his family and his
friends. He always found a way to eitioy
hiniseh. no matter what the situation,"

(iceitseiiia said he and l‘eck touted the
R()l't‘ together at L'K. Alter (ieertseiiia
iotned. he said l‘eck reali/ed he wanted to
be a part of the organi/ation.

”I ended tip Joining the Kentucky .\a»
tional (iuar‘d. and Kyle saw what kind of
e\peiieiicc l was liming. so he ended up
touting. too." (iecrtscii‘ia said

leek is not only. ieitrciirlici .‘d for his
commitment to the National (itiard btit
also .is a trieiid,

Those marching gatheieil iii
the Free Speech .-\rca near the
Student Center and walked to the

read the lyllrn
ptik'l‘il
'lhe song.

he Holiday. speaks

"BL‘ltllkl the
written lit

a poem
Blind."

v» Vigil

to a s illtl

‘Siiaiicc ltiiit.“
which was tirade lctlllhll‘ by Bil

lynchings ot :\l|lc.ill '\3‘.1c‘llc'dli\
and was read first, loll itscd by
(itilttt

\Iitl'tlc'llt‘

iii Ill‘ 5

and “lies one of my good friends from
high s-ciiool."'said l‘lcii llat‘digrce. a l is
computer engineering iuiiioi‘ "lie was full
of character ”
[hp llaidigrec said he and l‘Ck k spent many
hours working on \oice-mcrs aitd edits tor
the "Halo" \ideo game. and he described
icck as easy fitting and lint to be around.
"He always tried to make a good time

See Feck : l' pain 5

Health concerns
topic of lecture

3191"!” Floyd and Heather Shiwarski

inewskaykarnel 66m

Water pollution. the economy
and childhood obesity all are
part of eiiyironmental health. and
were part of the discussion at the
John P. Wyatt lecture.

Two national leaders in envi—
roumental health and disease.
William A. Suk and Philip H. l_an~
drigan. spoke on campus Wednes-
day about environmental health re
search on the local and global le\‘~
cl.

The current state of the econo-
my plays a role in disease and
health because of the distribution
of funds for research. said Suk. the
acting deputy director of the Na-
tional Institute of Frtcironmental
Health Sciences and National ’lox-
icology Program,

"When the economy is bad. the
environment suffers." Silk said.
“Ten percent of the 50 to 60 billion
dollars spent per year on health re
search is used for research on the
health problems of 00 percent ot
the worlds people."

Air pollution is not usually a
worry inside of people‘s homes.
but Suk said indoor air pollution is
a major part of environmental
health as well.

“Approximately three billion
people worldwide use biomass fu-
cls to cook or heat their homes,” he
said. “Levels of indoor air pollu-
tion associated wrth biomass bum-
ing are higher inside than outside."

Landrigan. the director of the

Mount Sinai School of Medicine

('hildren's lzrisiionriiental Health
(enter. talked about childhood
obesity and patterns of disease iti
Children‘s health. In New York
('ity. where he lives. at least ~10
percent of five year olds are over»
weight or obese. he said. and
chronic disease is the major cause
of death irt children.

(‘hildhood obesity was not a
concept that was hard to grasp.
said Megan (itlles’pie. a chemistry
graduate student who attended the
lecture.

"When l was a kid I spent my'
time playing sports." she said.
”Now kids are more into vrdeo
games. Kids don‘t go outside be-
cause thcy' don't want to and be~
cause their parents won‘t let them
because ofthc latest kidnapping."

liven the most ever-present ele—
ments can pose a danger to a per;
sons health. Suk said. like water
polluted by arsenic.

"Hundreds of millions of peo—
ple worldwide have ltigh exposure
to arsenic high ctiotigli to lead to
diseases such as hypertension. can-
cer of the bladder. liver. kidney; or
skin and developmental effects."
Suk said.

Paul Bertsch. a plant and soil
science professor. said he was ex—
cited about the lecture and the
things UK is doing with enviriin»
mental health research and disease
prevention. Bensch said few col-
leges are involved in "HS challeng-
ing research of sustainability and
health btit UK is at the forefront.

See Wyatt on page 5

Strong defensive effort
carries Cats to decisive Victory

By BW Jones

bmnestlkykuroel "l‘lt‘

'l'he L‘K women‘s basketball team flew out o! the
gates at their preseason opener \\ediicsday night at
Memorial Coliseum. downing the Kentucky State
'l‘horobrcttes ‘l‘l—Zb'

Kentucky ney er trailed in the game. rising .l sutto

Senior Eleia Roddy goes tip for a layup during tJK's 9928
Victory on Wednesday against Kentucky State

catiiig fiillrcotiit press to force 1: trimmers all oier

the floor, When the dust finally settled, those
turnoycis translated into 40 points and one decisive
victory for L'K.

"( )ui' defense did lead to offense." l'K head coach
Matthew Mitchell said "I thought oiir press allowed
its to score some points and to gite its some e\tr‘;i op
portunities l was definitely pleased tonight it helps
you to get into art oftensu c mindset l‘he mindset that
rtiakes the players belicw we can he a good offensive
team."

lhe (‘ats‘ defense held Kentucky State to art
abysmal llfi percent field goal percentage At one
point in the first halt. Kentucky State didn‘t register a
field goal for 13 minutes. On top ofthat. the (‘ats were
able to hold the l‘horobrettes to only one assist.

it only got worse as the night went on for Ken
tricky State, .A\tter being outscored 4720 in the first
halt. L'K completely shut the l‘horobrette offense
down in the second half l‘hey made only two field
goals and registered eight points. Senior guard (‘arly
()rmerod thought the detcnsne intensity shown
against Kentucky State could become that (‘ats‘ calli
ing card this season.

"Hustle is the first thing that i_\litchelli wrote on
the board yesterday when we were talking about the
game. and that's rust what we're going to try to form
our identity around." ()rmei'od \llltl. “I think we did a
good rob in that area "

When the (‘ats slowed it down to set up their half
court offense. senior forward lileia Roddy paced the
team With 2| points on a spectacular night of 9-11
shooting She also added eight rebounds and 2 blocks
Despite the strong individual perfomiance. Roddy
ga\e credit to her teammates for the impressive show-
mg.

“My mentality is. it I'm taking a shot. I‘m taking
it for my whole team." Roddy said. “So 1 got to finish
as many shots as' I can. This is a confidence booster.
We‘re just going to see what mistakes we made and
build upon that and the good things that we had. we're
going to keep working on that."

See Basketball on page 5

W 257-1915; W 2572872
V

Pagezi homily, Nun .iiiri i. W your daily dose of entertainment pop culture and fun WWP

Just after her split from Hef,
Holly Madison gets cozy

we Dis" with Criss Angel

Single? Not for long. The 31. might be raising a fash- “He doesn't want to be seri-
Girls Next Door’s Holly ionista. A source tells Us the ous with anyone right now.“
Madison. 28 (who announced Spiderrnan star and his wife
her split from Hugh Hefner. of one year are alwa s takin
82. on Oct. 6). was getting daughter Ruby. 2. toylunch as "at new backup?
cozy with Mindfreak's Cn'ss — Mauro‘s Cafe in Los Angeles
Angel. 40. at CatHouse in boutique Fred Segal. “They LiPSliCk Jungle's Lindsay
Las Vegas‘ Luxor hotel in the let her toddle around the cafe Price. 31 (Who split from
wee hours of Oct. 2i. “They and into the store." says the hubby Shawn Piller in 2007l~
were holding hands and kiss— source. “and Tobey carries W35 Spotted With HOW I Met
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adding that atone point “they 34. at The Striking Viking
were makinv out like hi h- . . Story Pirates concert in NYC
school kids.é Another sougce Holding 0“ on hab'es Oct. 4. “They were flirty."
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spending )0“ of time togeth- After six months. is the source insists, “It‘s nothing
r ' Ali'il‘liiiz‘ all in sl‘iraiiu' lirillll‘ ‘ i i ( iM » 2 " er." Madison. Who llsts Mind' honeymoon Pen()d over for serious",

if ”2.1m lruul initiipihl 377 1W. : - freak as her favorite TV show MarialriJCarey and Nltchk Can-
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Adjusting ‘
the TV
landscape

Commercial jingles have been
ﬁne-tuned for a new generation

By Kolly Wiley
kwileﬁkvkernel. com

Subway started with commercials of Jared Fogle talking
about the weight he lost by eating their subs. Now Subway
advertises their singsong "$5 footlong" commercials.

It‘s tunes like these that people catch themselves hum-
ming along to hours after a commercial. said Steve Broder—
son. creative director for Comett Integrated Marketing Solu-
tions in Lexington.

The phrases that stick in the minds of viewers may be
well planned. but it is the catchy jingles that go along with
those phrases that advertisers sit around and ponder over for
days. he said. Those songs are the ones that either make or
break a commercial.

“People remember melody and rhythms," Broderson
said.

Broderson, a jingler — a name given to those advertisers
who write the catchy tunes — himself. said he got into the
profession by accident. Kentucky’s famous soft drink. Ale—8
One. bought a bunch of ad space on MTV and VHl. They
came to Comett looking to come up with a new slogan to re-
place their old ad because it wouldn’t ﬁt with the audiences
of those networks. .

“All they had was their old advertising and it was
dorky." Broderson said. “It just wasn’t a good fit with the
MTV crowd; it would have been laughed at."

Broderson helped out with the Ale—8 One commercial
and has been creatively designing commercials ever since.
Helping with recent commercials for Keeneland and UK.
Broderson records his own music for most of the commer»
cials.

Broderson said some of the jingles from past commcr»
cials still inspire him while he sits in his basement. where his
home studio is located. trying to come up with new jingles
for clients.

Commercial jingles fell out of favor for a little. but
Broderson said polls show people don‘t remember the gist of
the commercial if there is no music in the. background.

. “Nobody hummed the announcer on the radio." Broder—

son said. “The stuft‘,that is spoken to you doesn't stick. but

music is kind of the glue that holds the message and sticks it
in your brain."

Broderson said the only company who has been success-
ful at making a commercial with no music is Apple. He said
these commercials have been successful because they use the
same slogan in every commercial: “Hi. I‘m a Mac. And I‘m
a PC."

However. people on the screen with no background noise
don't usually grab the atteiit'on of the viewers like Apple has
done.

' “(Apple‘s commercial) is consistent. You have to have
consistency." Broderson said. “Jingles. if you run them long
enough. are consistent. You have to maintain that conststcn~
cy for people to get it."

Some people get it and some people don‘t. lt‘ they aren't
humming it days later. then Brodcrson said most likely they
either didn‘t get it or it wasn‘t clever enough. In the hopes ot‘
having people understand. jlllglcs hate received some tine—
tuning during the 2lst Century.

-rlagt

See Commercials on page 4

Blows prevent music

Sometimes throughout lite you
may find yoursclt becoming must
call) stagnated

plctcl}. llcsidcs \\'Rl"l.. l lind most
radio stations In Lexington to bc
ttlttslt‘ttll) unsatisfying and just

'l‘lic pliiylist on
your il’od is
tilled With the
sztlttt‘ songs you
hinc hcard mil—
Iions of times.
and you just
can‘t find any»

thing ”C“ that

wﬂﬁns peaks ~Your in»

l tcrcst. It you re
C5333“ likc me. then

. you may be

complctc|_\
turned ott' by local radio. Normally.
I forcgo listening to the radio com

Client View Volt—he

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plain boring. On top ot th.it. the our
air pcrsoiiiilitics are usually quite
moronic,

So. “llt‘l't‘ can it person look to
Mid some new and interesting mur
sic" To aid in the search for mu
quality music. it great resource is
mille‘Ahttst‘tl hlogs. Not only do
they discuss liiippcmngs \thlll the
realm oi llltl\lL‘. but lots ot‘ them
hate plenty ot trcc MP3s tor your
dtm‘nloading pleasure.

One of my tavorite blogs is
Stcrcogum. t“ \tv»,stcrcogumconi)
l‘hc good l‘olks at Stcrcogum \\ritc
about all sorts ot styles ot music.

5' ' ..'.*-\
as
d!

W .o .

d‘

standstill

.ind con-i popular .icts .ts \tcli .ts
some that _\'ou‘\c probably newt
ltciu'd ot l'hc site has introduced
me to Litllttllc‘ss hands that l non
low and listen to on .1 daily busts
Thc sitc otters tons ot’ new dotin
loads cuch month. “huh \.tll he
donnlotidcd .is itidi\idii.il \Il‘Fs or
all together in torrent totin, ()kktl
stoiiiill}. the htog Will produce a
digital album ot lllt‘ll' o\\it that \ou
can .tl\t\ dounloud tot no tct- l’.tst
.ilbunts h.i\c includcd compilations
ot dittcrent hands cowring Rl: .\l
and liioik. as vtcll it\ .i lCVk icttti\
albums.

Anothcr Il‘lll_\ u\\ csomc lilo}; |\

8w Walters :rr nine 4

tiv’iéiMusie: rues. - Sat.

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t

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www dcvnssn not

I\ \'l(‘
, Lexmqton, KY 00507

Series aims to debunk
Mormon stereotypes

By Megan Hurt

ftl'ltlrlsl'lwkelll€|.t;0ll‘

Russell \tcu'nson mid pcoplc
.issot ritcd \Klllt the \loiinon t.iith
haw not been ictlcctcd piopcilt
in thc media during this year's
t‘tct lion

his I\ due to presidential
oindidntc \litt Romnc}. the MN
\loinioii tuinthtldtc .tlitl
lllu‘ Proposition N. .i lull to ban
in (lilitornm.

l\‘\l|t‘\

gas
SltWt‘llM‘ll sdttl
‘l )uc to thc \llllt ls stoix oi the

ttt.tt‘t Loses

T( )RlAN’ le'ARlC

[W wm

l)()\\\l()\\\ ll\l\t.

tpitcl. sound bitc. dcpictions ot
Mormons are slillplllit‘d and
made into chni'acter'imuons " said
Stu enson. \s ho is A political \Ct’
encc graduate student and a mem-
ber o: the Church ot Latter Day
Saints

‘\\'c .tlt' not one collcctne
mind People should understand
that \lornions arc more than a
sound bite." Stevenson \tlltl.

Stem-mop. \‘dltl he hopes to
change hon l'K students see the

we Faithbusters on page 4

hers is i-\ s-s’t
it. .’ i.v.\‘.
more

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lit.\'

PAGE 4 | Thursday, November 6, 2008

COMMERCIALS

Continued from page 3

Nowadays. companies may skip the catchy jin-
gle, but advertisers still pay close attention to mu—
src. By approaching pop and rock bands, advertis»
ers have been able to get some well-known anists
to record songs specifically for a commercial.

For example. the current Wrigley ‘s guni coinv
mercial features Chns Brown, Because of this new»
found aspect. Broderson said commercial jiiigles
will always be around. currently with some famous
faces behind them.

Barry Manilow actually got his start writing
and performing Jingles on the State Farm lnsur'—
ance. Stridex and Band—Aid commercials. he said,

“I don't think jingles wrll go away." Brodei‘soii
said. "They will change t'onn and they Will proba—
bly sound a lot different than they did in the ‘70s or
‘80s. but I don‘t think the music will ever go away.
Music is a great tool for remembering things and l
don‘t see that going away."

WALTERS

Continued from page 3

Pitchfork. (w.ww pitchforkinedia'. com). Pitchfork
follows the model of most music blogs. posting
music news and plenty of interviews but they go
one step farther by ha\ ing another site devoted eii-
tirely to the video medium. lwwwpitchforktv).
Pitchforktv offers tons of music videos that you
will never see on MTV or VHl (when they are ac—
tually playing music). The site also has exclusive
live perfomiances that are usually in intimate set-
tings, though my favorite offering has to be the ob—
scure music documentaries that they post. usually
offering a different one each week. Pitchfork even
has a yearly festival with this year‘s lineup includ—
ing Spoon, Animal Collective. Vampire Weekend
and Ghostface Killah.

One last blog that needs to be discussed is the
Lexington—based You Ain't No Picasso.
lwww.youaintnopicasso.com). The blog covers
musical occurrences within Lexington and other
places as well. This is a great site to check out if
you are looking to find interesting concerts in close
proximity or to pick up some free MP3s.

There are a great deal of other music blogs on
the lntemet that are. just as good as these. it just
takes some time to find one that is to your liking
and pertains to the style of music that you prefer.
So. get out there and find some good music be—
cause all the mass media is going to force feed you
is the same old mediocre crap.

Nick Walters in rm English senior. E-mriil nwal-
ters@kvkemel.mm.

WRFI. 88.1 FM
Most-played albums of the week

1. Deerhool, “Offend Maggie"

2. Gang Gang Dance, "Saint Dymphna"

3. Music Tapes, "Music Tapes for Clouds and
Tornadoes"

4. Vivian Girls, "The Vivian Girls"

5. TV on the Radio, "Dear Science”

6. Stereolab, "Chemical Chords"

7. Lambchop, “OH (Ohio)"

8. Damien Jurado, "Caught in the Trees"

9. Rainbow Arabia, “The Basta (Ep)"

10. Laika and the Cosmonauts, "Cosmopolis"

For the week of
NOV. 6 M NOV. l2

Big Maracas
8 pm, The Dame. Ticket cost to be
announced.

MONDAY, Nov. 10
Have Heart, Blacklisted

7 p m, Mad Hatter, Covington, Ky.
Tickets cost $12.

TUESDAY, NOV. ll
Senses Fail, Dance Gavin
Dance

6 pm, Mad Hatter, Covington, Ky
Tickets cost $14 in advance, $17 at
the door.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 12
Carlos Mencia

8 pm, Taft Theatre, Cincinnati,
Ohio Tickets cost $44 50.

ontap

THURSDAY
The Dialectics,
Carama, Decypher,

Royce
8 p m., The Dame Tickets cost $6

Devine
Kileen,

The Flatliners, Black Tie
Bombers

6 p m, Mad Hatter, Covmgton, Ky.
Tickets cost $8 in advance, $10 at

the door

FRIDAY, Nov. 7
Aaron Davis, Nate Jones
10 pm , Al's Bar. Tickets cost $3

Girl Talk w/The Deathset
9 pm, Bogarts, Cincinnati, Ohio
Tickets cost $13.50.

SATURDAY, Nov. 8
Dressy Bessy, One for the
Team

9 pm, Al's Bar. Tickets cost $5

Wolf Parade
8 pm, Southgate House, Newport,
Ky. Tickets cost $15 in advance,
$18 at the door.

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Celebration of
Land-Grant Research

KaynoloSpeaknc
Dr. CaidRexroad. Jr

mmmmomai
ProgramsUSDAAo’icuilural

l‘\l\ ”(MTV
‘ RV KFN'TT ( RY

cuts 93' Hi Agriculture

Animal Agriculture:
Research Needs
and Opportunities

Monday, November 17, 2:30pm
E.S. Good Barn. Gorham Hall

Reception to Follow
ES. Good Barn, Culton Suite

Welcome: Dr. Scott Smith. Dean

Faculty Awards. Dr Nancy Cox, Assocrate Dean for Research

'Prestigious Research Paper Award
‘Researdr/Extensron impact Award

'Bobby Pass Excellence in Grantmanship Award

Everyone is invited to attend.

rn°°r

FAITHBUSTERS

Continued from page 3

Mormon faith and it‘s members during
the next installment of the Student Activi-
ties Board series “Faithbusters.” which
will be held Thursday at 7 pm. in the
WT. Young Library Auditorium.
“Faithbusters” is an event created for
people to learn about unknown or inter-
esting religions that cant be found in L'K‘s
community fro the people who practice
them. The event is in its second semester.
and previous religions examined include
Judaism. Catholicism and Buddhism.

bers to show diversity in the religion.

“Everyone is cut from the same
cloth. but lives different experiences.“
Stevenson said. “We are bonded through
our faith in Christ and our ideas. but we
are diverse in many ways." '

The panel Will consist of people who
were raised as Mormons and some who
joined the church later in their lives said
Hilary Perrine the director of multicul—
tural affairs for SAB.

“The people we choose for the panel
are really representative of our church."
Stevenson said. “They are people with
different experiences. The panel allows
for a broader understanding and height—
ens the diversity [of Mormonisml."

broaden their views about people who
are different from them. Perrine said.

“It‘s so important to understand oth-
er people.“ she said. “In the end it helps
us create a better community."

Ashlee Harris. director of public re-
lations for SAB. thinks it‘s important for
students to attend events like “Faith-
busters" in light of the recent Barack
Obama effigy incident on campus.

Harris said the UK forum held the
night of the incident helped her under
stand the importance of exploring differ-
ent backgrounds and cultures at UK.

“Bringing in diversity (to UK)
means more than ~iust race," Harris said.
"It‘s also exploring people who think

haour all S3J:Stft~ student lD

Stevenson said he will bring in a
panel of four to six LDS church mern

SAB wants

busters" to encourage UK students to

events like "Faith— differently than you. 'Faithbusters‘ is

about embracing diversity."

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Thursday, November 6, 2008 I FACES

From the gridiron to the garden

By Drew Bowloy
news kylternelcom

The Cats will take on Georgia in
Saturday’s football game, but before that
a former football coach of the Bulldogs
will speak on campus about something
outside of life on the field. Known for
being a stand-out coach at the University
of Georgia. Vince Dooley has another
passion that many may not be aware of
— gardening.

In 1964 Dooley began coaching at ,
Georgia. In 25 years of coaching the
Bulldogs. his learns appeared in 20 bowl
games and his record was 2()l~77—10.

About 12 years ago. Dooley began
taking horticulture classes at Georgia.
These classes then led him to his new-
found passion.

Dooley has a 2.5—acre garden in
Athens. Ga.. and leases the adjoining
three acres specifically for gardening.
Dooley will speak about gardening and
horticulture with some football stories
tied in. His talk is titled “Diggin' in the

tum.

Reinhold said.
Hannah Carroll.

Din with the Cats and the Dawgs."

"1 think students and community
alike will be entertained hearing from