Renting Textbooks Proves Viable Option
If students who rented books from Anders want to hold on to their savings, they must return their books by Wednesday, May 5.
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If students who rented books from Anders want to hold on to their savings, they must return their books by Wednesday, May 5.
Five journalists were honored at the Auburn University Hotel and Conference Center Friday for their contributions to the legacy of Alabama journalism.
When the stress of finals weighs heavy on students, many turn to medication used to treat Attention Deficit Disorder, believing it will help them focus.
Alcohol drinkers may not have many inhibitions after a few drinks, but most are wary of breaking the "seal" that supposedly releases a torrent of urine every ten minutes after it is "broken."
The second annual Auburn University Dance Marathon kicked off Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom, and students danced nonstop until the next morning at 8 a.m.
The vote on the Alabama gambling bill that could provide an end to the debate may not take place after all.
Many drivers take pride in their vehicles, but Jeep drivers unite in a special way to form a unique auto community, complete with etiquette and mutual respect.
The economy is sagging, and businesses often can't afford to pay interns. It is also becoming harder to find a job without a resume full of prior experience.
The Student Center, normally void of activity after dinner time on the weekends, was alive with nightlife from cities all over Friday night.
The Senate rejected a House version of a bill that aims to save the Alabama Prepaid Affordable College Tuition plan yesterday.
In the fall, the new writing center in Auburn's library will be open to all undergraduate students who need help with writing in any course offered at Auburn.
Several venues, in the Auburn area, strive to give members of the community opportunities to enhance their artistic flair.
Residents of the Pepperell Village community, international students, Auburn students and others gathered in Shady Park in Opelika Saturday to share a meal, play games and make friends.
Before a college graduate faces the real world, he or she must first successfully make it through graduation and all that comes with it.
In Room 207 of the Student Activities Center, Auburn students, faculty and staff flock to yoga classes for flexibility, relaxation and centeredness, at no cost to them.
Boyfriends, brothers, dads--girls love them, of course, but they don't always know the unwritten rules for having company over. Sometimes they need help, especially at the last minute. A boy volunteers to host a party at his apartment for a sporting event, and his girlfriend arrives early. Everything is a mess--dishes are in the sink, the toilet bowl is gross and his stuff is laying all over the floor. Not to mention, he didn't think about what people were going to eat besides hamburgers and hotdogs. Caroline Jones, senior in accounting, said it is important to clean up the bathroom and get things out of the way. "You've just got to cover things," Jones said. "Hide things behind couches or in the closets or in the pantry."
Vehicles in 2010 are equipped with new safety technology, features that provide drivers with ultimate comfort and control and convenient innovations that allow drivers to integrate the technologies they are dependent on, like cell phones and iPods, with their car.
Like a storyline from a dance flick, a group of Auburn dancers lost funding for their annual dance performance, but continued to dance and will now be showcased in Washington, D.C., at the Kennedy Center May 29.
Families in La Chureca, Nicaragua, live in a giant trash dump and survive on the small amounts of money they receive from recycling reusable materials from the trash. A group of Auburn students made the trek to La Chureca to to help the citizens and expand their horizons. "The real goal of this trip was to really feed these kids, and not just physically--feed them physically, emotionally, intellectually and spiritually," said Mark Chuckney, senior in international business who led the group through an organization called Frontier Horizon. "I'm not into building stuff, but I am into relationships. What these kids really need is love and just to know that people care about them."
The Omicron Kappa chapter of Alpha Psi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. will complete more than 30 hours of community service and sponsor events for Auburn students to participate in this week as a part of its annual Alpha Week event. Alpha Week began Sunday, and the entire chapter attended church together, said Clearthur Billigsley, junior in civil engineering. "Sunday, we went to Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist Church, and we had a large turnout," said Antonio Fortson, senior in marketing and theatre. "A lot of students came out and worshipped with us, and afterward we had a dinner at one of the brothers' house and we had a good turnout with a lot of fellowship."