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Campus critter lore from The University of Texas at Austin - Students speak out on the legendary campus folklore behind a certain mystical squirrel.

Milam Newby, graduate of the University of Texas at Austin Law School, talks about the need for continued support and involvement of alumni.

Amanda Arriaga, graduate of the University of Texas at Austin Law School, talks about the need for continued support and involvement of alumni.

Meet John & Grace Crutchfield, the keepers of 82 acres of undeveloped land known as the BFL (Brackenridge Field Laboratory). For the last 40 years, the Crutchfields have kept the BFL track running smoothly for researchers and students alike.

Jim Nicar, director of the UT Heritage Society, remembers being there for the first (and only) John Belushi Memorial Food Fight in the Jester dorm cafeteria.

Librarian AJ Johnson has been a proud Longhorn since his embryonic days in the UT Tower.

http://wwww.utexas.edu/ Carillonneur Tom Anderson has been making campus life more musical since 1967.

First-year law student Jennifer Coulter talks about when she lost her sight, the skills she had to learn and the resources on campus for the visually impaired.

After a clamorous surprise visit by friends, colleagues and the Longhorn Band, Government Professor Sean Theriault was awarded the 2009 Friar Centennial Teaching Fellowship, the university's largest undergraduate teaching honor.

From screen writing to producing to editing and animation, April Tone explores the field of radio, television and film degree. She explains the importance of academic cross-training and building upon the expanding television and film market in Austin, TX.

Meet Ana Coronell, a student of economics and finance from Panama who explains the challenges of going to college in a foreign country. She talks on starting and joining clubs, attending cultural events and seeing world-renown guest speakers.

As a member of the Texas Cowboys, Keshav Rajagopalan sparks the cannon after each touchdown at home football games. As the student body president, he strives to connect students with leadership opportunities in the numerous campus clubs and organizations.

Visit Leon the Pendulum (named after the French physicist Jean Bernard Léon Foucault). Spanning four stories, Leon appears to rotate once every 48 hours, although it actually swings back and forth in the same place while the Earth turns beneath it.

See how the Jackson School of Geosciences takes some of the brightest high school students from across Texas and teaches them college-level earth sciences in diverse field locations like Mount St. Helens and the Grand Canyon.

See some of the rare cultural treasures that bring researchers and the public to this world-renowned institution.

Get your motor running with exclusively student-built Formula SAE race cars.

From virtual reality to software programming to 3D animation and beyond, young college-bound women explore technology at the First Bytes summer camp.

John Sibley Butler says creativity is a necessary asset in business and shares the source of his inspiration. Butler is the director of the Herb Kelleher Center for Entrepreneurship and the Institute for Innovation and Creativity (IC2).

Author Bobby Hawthorne discusses the 1963 national championship team and other stories from his new book.

Meet biology experts David Nobles and Malcolm Brown, the talented research team that has developed a possible answer to the green energy revolution through their exciting work with algae.

Visit a small town in Coahuila, Mexico called Cuatro Ciénegas where spring pools and years of isolation have resulted in uniquely endemic species evolving in isolation, similar to the Galapagos Islands. These marshlands in the desert basin contain over 70 creatures found no where else in the world, promising vast research potential. Find out how the town has changed over the years and how researchers, townspeople, landowners and the government have begun working together to enact sustainable water policies and protection for the many endangered plants and animals of Cuatro Ciénegas.