Movie for Schmucks
By Max Davis / Writer | August 3Steve Carell has returned to the big screen, and this time around, he has teamed up with Paul Rudd.Sounds like an epic movie, right? Wrong.
Steve Carell has returned to the big screen, and this time around, he has teamed up with Paul Rudd.Sounds like an epic movie, right? Wrong.
Wild adventures plus psychedelic music equals the soundtrack to the documentary "180 Degrees South.""180 Degrees South," a documentary directed by Chris Malloy, follows an adventurer Jeff Johnson and his journey through the wilderness.The film follows him on his journey through Patagonia, Chile, where he tries to restore the wilderness of Patagonia and surfs huge waves along the way.
Auburn University's Division of Student Affairs is laying off eight employees because of budget cuts.Unfortunately, Auburn University could not escape the deep incision of budget cuts for this up-coming academic school year.
Students will be heading back to school soon, and no child should enter the new school year without fresh school supplies.RBC Bank is doing its annual school supply drive to help children in need. The bank is partnering with Lee County on its endeavor.
River cane plants in Alabama are becoming extinct, but a professor at Auburn University is not letting them go down without a fight.Wildlife scientist Mark Smith said his decision to start a research project on restoring the river cane in Alabama was based on the conservation need for the plant.
Through the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs (ADECA) and Gov. Bob Riley, the Domestic Violence Intervention Center in Opelika was awarded a $10,000 grant.According to the press release provided by ADECA, the Domestic Violence Intervention Center in Opelika supports victims of domestic violence and assault in five east Alabama counties.
Ladies and gentlemen put on some heavy eyeliner or "guyliner" and get ready to rock out with Russell Brand and Jonah Hill in "Get Him to the Greek."
Auburn University's Office of Professional and Continuing Education are now offering online "green" courses.These non-credit courses are offered to Auburn students, faculty and alumni and to anyone with Internet access and an interest in sustainability.