💬 Member of the '64 Tide squad donates 5 million to UA

TerryP

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An player coach Paul W. Bryant’s 1964 national championship football team and his wife have donated more than $5 million to the University of Alabama. The donation will be used to establish a premedical scholars program and art exhibition for current students and alumni.

“This is a very exciting day for the University of Alabama and the College of Arts and Sciences,” Dean Robert Olin said. “This gift has a broad purpose.”

The endowment will establish the Dr. E. Gaylon McCollough Institute for Pre-Medical Scholars and the Susan N. McCollough Art Biennale. Both McColloughs are alumni of UA. The gift was officially announced on Friday at the university with the McColloughs joined by UA officials.

Gaylon McCollough is a 1965 UA honors graduate and academic All-American who went on to become prominent facial plastic surgeon. He is president and CEO of McCollough Plastic Surgery Clinic and founder of the McCollough Institute for Appearance and Health in Gulf Shores. His wife, Susan Nomberg McCollough is an internationally-acclaimed abstract and impressionistic artist.

“I realize it is truly rare that a family gets an opportunity to partner with its alma mater to establish a program that potentially has lasting impact on humanity,” Gaylon McCollough said.

The institute must still be approved by the UA System board of trustees, which is scheduled to consider a proposal at its June meeting. If approved, the first class of students would be in 2019.

There's more here from the Tuscaloosa News.
 
And stepping even more off topic, it's pretty freakin' bad a guy can't make it past two words without making spelling errors.
Extenuating circumstances... it's the weekend... all is forgiven.
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:devil:
 
The entire first sentence is a disaster.
No kidding!

I'm not sure which is worse. This article, or this from SDS (which I'm still shaking my head over.)

5 things I liked from Alabama’s A-Day spring game

3. The depth of the receiving core

There was a lot of concerns about the receiving core when the team lost ArDarius Stewart, Gehrig Dieter and receiving tight end O.J. Howard. If today’s A-Day game was any indication, the receiving game has been left in good hands.

Robert Foster proved that he can be deep threat for the Tide in 2017. In just the first half, Foster managed to haul in two catches that went for 115 yards — 57.5 yards per catch average — and a touchdown. He’s been the forgotten man in Tuscaloosa, but I wouldn’t expect that to be the case moving forward.

True freshman WR Jerry Jeudy also looked really impressive. The former 5-star prospect hauled in five catches for 134 yards of his own — with two of those receptions going for touchdowns. The highlight to Jeudy’s day was an acrobatic 38-yard reception where he went up and over CB Aaron Robinson for a touchdown in the first half.

What the hell?
 
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