9, 10

A few frames from my lighting story that didn't make the cut, but that I liked and had some interesting number play. Those that did make the cut will be posted in the near future.

WKU Football Continues the Streak

I honestly thought the Hilltoppers would win this one against a Sunbelt opponent of about the same caliber, University of Louisiana-Monroe. Going into the fourth quarter leading 24-7, the team broke down and allowed 28 straight points. A late touchdown pass proved futile, bringing the final score to 35-30 Warhawks.

WKU coach Willie Taggart stands with his team in the inflatable helmet as they wait for the start of the game.

Marcus Vasquez celebrates a 13 yd touchdown reception from Kawaun Jakes with his teammates in the endzone in the second quarter.

Bobby Rainey drags a ULM defender into the endzone for his first of two touchdowns in the game in the second quarter.

The ULM punter is just able to throw the ball downfield after dropping the snap.

People on WKU's sideline react to an incomplete pass intended for ULM receiver Tavarese Maye.

ULM runningback Frank Goodin scores on a 2yd run in the fourth quarter to bring the Warhawks within one score of the lead.

The Warhawks react in excitement to a WKU player being tackled into their sideline on the play.

Revfest

Revolution 91.7 hosted their annual RevFest Battle of the Bands Saturday at the WKU Colonnade. The event was free, but over $500 dollars was raised in donations for the Henry F. Moss Middle School Music Program.

Members of the band Fat Box performed for the crowd Saturday. Fat Box made it to the final judging, but came away with second place.

Sophomore Matthew Veech, 20, was the main focus off the stage on Saturday. Veech was wielding a homemade light saber, and incorporating it into his dance moves.

Despite having to compete with the football game for attention, RevFest attracted a solid group of dedicated fans.

Extremes

Nineteen-year-old Will Pattiz of Athens, Ga., decided to leave University of Georgia to pursue the success of his clothing company, The Otter Bay. He said the idea came to him in a dream, "I had a dream one night that everybody wearing polos were itching and scratching, but mine felt awesome. I woke up the next day and decided to research it." After developing a custom fabric, and struggling with translation with manufacturers, he was forced to decide between school and the company, "I was working 8 to 5, but not the good kind, the China kind, and going to school."

Revised Multimedia

Still a little rough, but better than it was.
http://vimeo.com/15603161