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The SGA senate passed a resolution recognizing the need for "gender identity" and "gender expression" to be included in the campus Anti-Harassment and Non-Discrimination Policy April 16.
Growing up in the Deep South as a Democrat, I've learned how important it is to respect views that oppose mine. I do respect them; if someone has good backing for why they believe a certain way then that's fine--we all have different backgrounds, personalities and religious beliefs.
The Plainsman is a place where students can go for everything Auburn, but it doesn't always feel that way.
I consider myself both pro-life and for the death penalty.
Former National Hockey League player and current chief disciplinarian Brendan Shanahan has been busier than anyone would want to be in 2012's version of the Stanley Cup Playoffs.
Dubstep is for people who hate music, but love bass, subwoofers and neon clothing.
Beginning in the 1960s, the second wave of feminism roused society to confront issues of gender equality that had been left unresolved since the first wave at the turn of the century. Women were considered equal in terms of voting rights, yet there was an obvious disparity in wages between the sexes.
As students, we always joke about how irrelevant classes are for our everyday lives. After all, we have calculators for math problems, dictionaries for English questions and Google for virtually anything else. Is it possible that we are retaining some information from our classes and actually using it every day? If so, is this intelligence making us socially awkward?
While the Supreme Court pores over the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, assessing its constitutionality for a ruling that will determine the fate of Obamacare, I can't help but wonder why one important group has been left out of this whole debate--doctors.
Entering into the Twitter and social media sphere, there are opinions as if those who tweet are brilliant or just spoiled young people. Many cons exist, such as distractions from school and work, information overload and information leaking that one might not want to be made public. There are enough positives that make Twitter a social media road worth driving down.
Have you heard about this kid Trayvon Martin?
I am graduating in May, and I've begun thinking about moving back home, looking for a job, and how my parents are going to kind of be all on my back about it. So I got to thinking about their job search after they graduated in the early 1980s and how their experience may have been.
There are times like these when I believe Auburn University lives inside a little bubble thinking the world revolves around a conservative small town that is only affected by crimes like tree poisonings and point shaving, and leaves the rest of the world to deal with its own issues.
In the wake of the recent outcry in response to the shooting of Trayvon Martin, I have heard some people express the opinion that the media and public response has gone too far--that the attention the case has received has been too dramatic, not well-reported, sensationalist, etc. I would like to offer my thoughts on this subject.
I'll admit it--I bought a midnight ticket to see "The Hunger Games" tonight. I took my fandom a step further than those of you going to see it here in Auburn. My sister and I bought tickets in Columbus, which means we get to see the movie a whole hour earlier. Yes, we are really that excited.
Innocent until proven guilty has become almost as outdated as the geocentric model.
Mike Daisey told the world he went to China, and I believe him. He told the world he stood at the gates of Foxconn, the factory where Apple products are made, and I believe him.
Tyler Clementi decided to take his own life after being filmed being romantically involved with another man by his Rutgers University roommate Dahrun Ravi. He jumped from the George Washington Bridge on Sept. 22, 2010.
Oh, Twitter. I love almost everything about it. I love its quick bits of witty jokes in 140 characters or less, and I love how I feel like I'm best friends with of all my favorite comedians and celebrities. But there are just some things I can't get behind. It's not Twitter's fault, but it might be yours.
Let's face it: Auburn isn't "All In" during the second half of the year.
