COLUMN | Dear Plainsman, farewell
After spending nearly four years of their college experience with The Plainsman, this past year’s management staff of graduating seniors have written their goodbyes.
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After spending nearly four years of their college experience with The Plainsman, this past year’s management staff of graduating seniors have written their goodbyes.
From the track to the basketball courts, Auburn University Campus Recreation and Wellness Center offers many workout options, and that's why its been named the best gym in Auburn for Plainsman's Choice 2022. To name a few options, the Rec has has group fitness classes, personal trainers, multiple swimming pools, a rock-climbing wall and racquetball courts.
During a drive down South College Street, one can spot the branches of the nearby trees reaching out toward the cemented road, and not far from the roadside bees buzz around nearby flowering bushes.
A sprout in a boot, a river who lost his name and a speaker of trees.
After being repeatedly misgendered in class, a student at Auburn University went to their advisor to discuss this issue. In response, the adviser showed them the inclusivity website and the conversation ended there.
Book pages turn, the espresso machine whistles and cars rumble along Magnolia Avenue in downtown Auburn. Under the blue-colored awning of Auburn Oil Co. Booksellers, inscribed on the window is a quote from Harper Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird:” “Until I feared I would lose it, I never loved to read. One does not love breathing.”
Growing up, my dad would make himself a cup of black coffee and walk over to our big red couch. He would sit on the end, place his mug on the side table to make way for a cat to jump onto his lap. He would spend the next half hour just sipping his coffee and petting the attention needy feline.
Decades ago, the dean pointed to the back of the lecture hall asking, “Why do you go to med school?” He answered, “I think I was born to be a doctor.” The other students laughed. He said the funny thing was, he wasn’t joking.
Last spring, Regan Moss, junior in microbiology and neuroscience, began a petition in hopes to spread awareness and start a change to make period products more accessible.
An empty building stood in downtown Opelika off Avenue A. It was November of 2020 and the owner of this building, Allison Kovak, went inside in search of answers.
From Myers-Briggs to the Big Five, personality tests have been one way for people to connect with others. Recently, downtown Auburn has engaged with these concepts to connect the Auburn community with businesses.
As Black Lives Matter saw an increase in media coverage over the past year, Black creators have taken to art to celebrate their race and speak out against racial oppression.
For over 15 years the Auburn Public Library has put on puppet shows for the community, but recently the staff has converted the shows to be viewed virtually.
Growing up in a town that felt more like a home than anything else, it only felt natural for Messiah Williams-Cole to want to always be there for it.
This year, students on the concourse will be further apart and wearing masks in order to comply with state and university COVID-19 guidelines. To help combat overwhelming feelings from these changes, the University has been encouraging wellness practices.
Flipping through a literature syllabus, some works are familiar, some authors may be recognized and others may be completely obscure. It can make people wonder why and how these texts are chosen.
The coronavirus pandemic has brought a lot of changes and questions about the future, but people still have the ability to seek care for their mental health.
On any given day, any lecture hall on campus has students either typing on laptops or writing in notebooks as professors discuss various subjects.