COLUMN: 'The Auburn Look' and how to get it
What you see is what you will most likely be after a week at Auburn University.
What you see is what you will most likely be after a week at Auburn University.
My name is Duncan Asbury and I have the pleasure of serving as the Interfraternity Council president for 2017.
Members from various choral groups came together to perform “With Strength & Joy” Monday, May 29 at The Lincoln Center in New York City.
The urban legend of the seal in front of Langdon Hall, placed in the 1970s, is arguably one of Auburn’s most well-known myths.
Students from every age, year and major will be represented on the trip.
Auburn is a relatively safe place to find out what you want, who you are and begin working toward the life you desire. The key is to begin moving in that direction.
"Jay Gogue will go down in history as one of Auburn's greatest presidents," said one speaker shown in the video.
After a national search for "creative and strategic leadership" of the new performing arts center, Christopher Heacox was selected.
Auburn plans to honor Gogue and his wife on May 23 in Auburn Arena.
According to Geiger, an employee at the Writing Center sees an average of six student clients a week to discuss writing of all kinds, both academic and nonacademic.
Your counselor has just released you for the first time since you have been introduced to your group.
"As this year’s Head Pi Chi, I will share some tips I think you will find useful as you prepare for recruitment."
If you're having one of those days in which you just want to make something quick and not leave your room, grab a mug and fire up the trusty microwave.
"You’re probably getting a lot of advice these days."
For many incoming students, getting a part-time job is the last thing on their mind when having to move to a new place, meet new people, and start new classes in a totally new environment.
Alright, it's 9:50 am and you just finished class. You're starving and all you want is juicy, tender Chick-fil-A chicken biscuit.
Way back when Keck gave Auburn a chance.
The 125 years of women at Auburn University celebration will include a series of events, keynote speakers and a gala.
The Society for Advancing Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science (SACNAS) established the first chapter at Auburn University in January.
The Auburn doctorate holder in English will release his new book, Of Bees and Boys, in June detailing his southern roots and unique experiences.