MultiDisciplinary
Anterior Cruciate Ligaments
By Alexis Jenkins
![Jenkins photo.jpeg](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9b0806_ff90e82655ab44ed80a09b86e97bb1c1~mv2.jpeg/v1/crop/x_54,y_80,w_606,h_605/fill/w_254,h_251,al_c,q_80,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01,enc_auto/Jenkins%20photo.jpeg)
Alexis Jenkins definitely is very active from the start. Sports have always been her passion; growing up, you could always catch her outside at the softball field playing with her high school, tournament team, or family. This all was until she had an almost career-ending injury occur not just once but twice. Luckily, she could continue to play two years of college softball, but she always wondered why tearing your ACL, also known as your Anterior Cruciate Ligament, was such a big deal. Now years later, she is a Senior here at Millersville studying Sports Journalism. After graduation, she plans to work her way into the ESPN world to eventually become an ESPN Broadcast Journalist.
By dr. kevorkian & HISTory 218
In the 1970s, historians began to develop an interest in environmental history: the interaction of humans and the environment. This area of history is now very active. Along with offering an introduction to the methods and insights of environmental history, History 218 in Spring 2020 has included an oral history project focused on the campus. This research and service learning project contributes to the campus commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the first Earth Day in 1970. Interview transcripts will be archived with the MU Oral History Collection.