Auburn cans Bama in food drive
While the revelry of the dismantling comeback against the University of Alabama in the Iron Bowl last week is still soaking in, the University has another reason to showcase its supremacy over its rival.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Auburn Plainsman's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
19 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
While the revelry of the dismantling comeback against the University of Alabama in the Iron Bowl last week is still soaking in, the University has another reason to showcase its supremacy over its rival.
Virginia Davis, professor in the department of chemical engineering, will head to Washington Dec. 13 to be recognized by President Barack Obama for her work in her early academic career.
WEGL station manager Cheeano Cambridge, junior in English, began the semester with a vision of change. He is seeking to expand the listenership of FM 91.1 by streamlining the station's content and expanding the station's community presence. However, his big ideas and aggressive approach have created backlash both within and without the station from those who feel WEGL's traditional college radio identity is being lost.
Two proposed amendments to the SGA constitution will be on the Miss Homecoming ballot Friday, one of which will essentially create a new judicial structure for the SGA.
Dorm life is often seen as an essential component to the college experience. It is commonly known to contain nights of alcohol and opposite-sex smuggling. It can be the site of late-night lobby parties centered around pingpong and slice-and-bake cookies. It can be the place where lifelong friends are made.
Members of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTCs honored American prisoners of war and soldiers who are missing in action Friday.
The Auburn Gay-Straight Alliance's Pride Week is quickly becoming a yearly tradition for the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning community to assert its presence and build new relationships with supporters.
The University Program Council has announced its next Tiger Nights celebration, which will feature the country music band Diamond Rio.
The eyes of the state will be on Auburn Oct. 19 when the two men vying to be Alabama's next governor will square off in a debate in the Student Center ballroom at 7 p.m.
Republicans hungry for victory
No longer will students be forced to fight discouraging lines and long waits at the Copycat printing center on the bottom floor of the Student Center.
You've all done it. The waiter carries out the food to your table, sets it down in front of your growling stomach and bulging eyes, and suddenly, you realize the steak is cooked a bit too much to your liking. Politely (or perhaps not), you have the food sent back and a new meal is promptly returned to your table at the standard you requested.
Admirers of the arts crowded into the loft above Behind the Glass on Magnolia Avenue Friday evening for the Layman Group's season premiere, "Reveal."
After several months of turbulence, the Auburn University flight school appears to be back on level wings.
President Obama revealed the details of his latest plan to jumpstart the slowing economic recovery, proposing more than $180 billion dollars in tax cuts for businesses and infrastructure projects.
Almost one in two men and one in three women will be diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime.
T-Pain wants to buy Auburn a drank.
Interviews are underway for the Student Government Association's freshman leadership program, Tiger Tuesdays.
The Layman Group, an Auburn-based nonprofit organization dedicated to the promotion of the arts, is seeking to foster a new artistic energy on the Plains.