Bill Rucker still holds on tight to his enjoyment of scuba diving and motorcycles, more than a decade after a bike accident in the Rocky Mountains cost him his left leg. Rucker, adjunct professor of exercise & sports studies, compares his experience in the water with how he believes birds feel

The end of the year is a lot like driving with the gas light on. You’re completely aware that you are on your last gallon of gas. You keep reminding yourself to make it to the nearest gas station. You panic about the fact you are so close to your

Maria Arreloa’s purple hair isn’t the only thing that makes her stand out. On May 16, Arreloa, 24, will be walking across the stage to receive her Bachelor’s of Science degree in Biology from Texas Wesleyan at Southwest Baptist Theological Seminary. She will be the first person in her family

Dr. Pam Rast didn’t know what to say. Weeks ago, when she was told by a friend that she was going to be inducted into the Southwest Athletic Trainers’ Association Hall of Fame this summer, she was shocked. The woman that told her, an old friend, “said she was going

Dr. Ellen “Aileen” Curtin’s first art exhibition was a long time coming. As in most of her life. In April, Curtin, a professor of education, held an exhibition, Memories and Moments in Time, at the C. E. Hyde Gallery in the Law Sone Fine Arts Center. The 89 paintings showed