Your View: University working to unite diverse faiths, belief systems
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Editor, The Auburn Plainsman
Editor, The Auburn Plainsman
Editor, The Auburn Plainsman
Auburn isn't a bastion of bohemia. The "other"--the artist, dancer, thespian, him or her decidedly unlike--is not celebrated. The closest your favorite band has gotten to Lee County is Atlanta. (Birmingham if you're lucky.)
You've just walked out of your Intro. to Psychology study group. And you're hungry. Real hungry.
A new semester brings about several changes to Auburn University.
On Aug. 26, 1920, women won the right to vote. The constitutional amendment granting women this right was the result of years of hard work by brave, dedicated, informed women who refused to accept as fate the status quo. We should use this occasion to recommit to actively shaping our government and our country's future. The need for an informed, engaged citizenry has never been greater.
With all the media hype about whether Obama is Muslim, check out how our "President" has appointed not one, but two Muslims to Homeland Security. (Verification: http://www.snopes.com/politics/religion/dhs.asp)
On August 26th, 2010 the world celebrates the 100th anniversary of the birth of Blessed Teresa of Kolkata (Calcutta). Mother Teresa, a devout Catholic, abandoned everything to follow Jesus into the slums and serve him amongst the poorest of the poor. She lived her life at a very deep spiritual level and was admired by millions throughout the world.
It was indeed a beautiful first class week here at Auburn. Events during the welcome week were planned to make newcomers and returning students feel "at home" right away. Programs targeting graduate students, international students, students of race, fraternities, sports groups (athletics, basketball, etc.), educational interests (engineering/science/arts) were arranged at different times over the week.
In college, friends come in many varieties, largely defined by what their purpose is in your life.
Alabama's gubernatorial primaries are fast approaching.
It's the day of the wedding. The groom smiles as he sees his bride walk down the aisle, and she tears up as her father gives her away. She looks to her groom, then to the priest.
State Senator Vivian Figures', D-Mobile, bill to ban smoking in restaurants statewide is close to passing this legislative session.
I know that time flies when you're having fun, but this is ridiculous. I've been at The Plainsman for almost four months, yet it feels like it's only been a couple of weeks. Now only a couple more weeks remain until I'll be joining the "real world," finally coming to the end of my five year journey here on The Plains. It's been a long, eventful journey, and I'm so happy that I got to spend the last semester of it shooting for The Plainsman.
Long story short: I regretted coming to Auburn until I joined The Auburn Plainsman.
When I read Marcus Goff's guest commentary ('Pro-life' a sad misnomer) in last week's edition of The Auburn Plainsman, I was quite confused.
The Alabama Energy Efficient Appliance Rebate Program began this week, offering rebates to Alabamians choosing to replace their older home appliances with more energy-efficient models.
Have you had a giant catfish offer you free ice cream today?
The Michael Phillips Compassionate Care Act, a bill seeking to legalize medical marijuana in Alabama, passed out of committee this week to return to the floor for a possible vote.