Every Meal Matters aims to end child hunger
One in four children in Alabama are food insecure. That means one in four children have no idea where their next meal will come from or when they will eat again.
One in four children in Alabama are food insecure. That means one in four children have no idea where their next meal will come from or when they will eat again.
On March 28, former senators attended the SGA senate meeting to inform the new senators what they wished they’d known when they first entered office. Graham Schmidt, former business senator, said speaking to your constituents is key. “You have to initiate,” Schmidt said.
"To infinity and beyond" has never seemed so tangible for Auburn Tigers. Professors at Auburn are teaming up with NASA and Teledyne Brown Engineering to create hyper spectral imaging data.
A man led Auburn Police Division officers on a chase down the Haley Center concourse. Officers detained the man in front of the 1100 quadrant of the Haley Center at approximately 11:30 a.m.
Robert Bertram, the chief scientist for the nation’s efforts to solve global hunger and food insecurity will present a lecture, “The End of Hunger: from Vision to Reality,” Thursday, March 31, at 4 p.m. in The Hotel at Auburn University and Dixon Conference Center auditorium, according to a University release.
Matthew Preisser, office of sustainability intern, said they chose to hold the event on Monday to coincide with the transportation day in No Impact Week.
SGA is working to raise awareness about mental health and make sure students suffering know where they can get help here at Auburn. Taylor Wesley, SGA health and wellness director, said the event will kick off on Monday, March 28 at Langdon Hall from 6-8 p.m., where Ted Talk speaker, Jo Harvey, will be present and student testimonials will take place. “The purpose of the week is to create ‘wealth’ in positive thought, action and mental health awareness,” Wesley said.
Along with Aubie, almost any student you ask at Auburn University can answer to who the “sushi guy” is.
The School of Kinesiology is offering free mindfulness sessions to members of the Auburn community this semester.
The Haley Center has been an iconic Auburn building since it’s completion in 1969. It received it’s name from Shields Haley, a civil and mining engineer, according to the novel Who’s Who in Engineering, Volume 1 by John Williams Leonard, Winfield Scott Downs and M.
Students, community members and families were hardly recognizable with their faces dowsed in colors. The 2016 Holi Festival held this morning on the Student Center greenspace attracted a crowd of more than 300 people.
It's almost halfway through the semester, and for some, those dining dollars are dwindling. Eating on campus can be convenient and a good way to network with other students, according to Bill Sallustro, resident district manager for Chartwells, the contracted company Auburn University chose to help run Tiger Dining. Everything cost money these days, and some students feel their meal plan monopoly money gets squandered away within the first months of the semester.
But beyond his well-known fried Tiger Tails and build-your-own sushi rolls, Chris Lin is a man with a dream.
In the U.S., 30–40 percent of the food supply is wasted, equaling more than 20 pounds of food per person per month, according to World Food Day. Auburn’s main food provider, Tiger Dining, has implemented programs such as Go Tray-Less, The Perfect Circle and Clean Plate.
The Auburn University senate voted to oppose Alabama House Bill 12, a bill that would allow concealed pistol permit holders to carry concealed pistols on campus, at its March 22 meeting.
Auburn University’s College of Agriculture will host its annual Ag Week March 28-April 1, according to a press release. All events are free and open to Auburn students.
As SGA senators and executive officers get settled into their new positions, each student begins to set a precedent for the role they will play in senate and within their committees. Kayla Warner, diversity and multicultural affairs committee chair, said she wants to educate her fellow senators on diversity and for people to walk away from each meeting knowing something they didn’t before. “I just want to let you all know that I’m taking this very seriously and it’s something I’m really passionate about,” Warner said. Warner said she wants to teach senate about topics such as, thinking styles, language, gender, race and religion, as well as teaching senators to respect everyone and what they’re saying. “Every week for up to two minutes, I’m going to show a little diversity,” Warner said.
James Smith, Auburn for Water president, is working with other Auburn for Water organization members to plan events to raise awareness about the scarcity of clean drinking water in the world as well as raise money for families in Cambodia. Smith said they are close to reaching their annual goal. “Our goal for this year is to raise $15,000 to provide 100 families in Cambodia with clean drinking water,” Smith said.
Army Gen. Lloyd J. Austin shared his advice and experiences at the New Horizons Lecture at Langdon Hall. Austin, commissioned as an Infantry second lieutenant in 1975 after graduating from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, has a Bachelor of Science from the U.S. Military Academy, a Master's Degree in Education from Auburn University and a Master's in Business Management from Webster University.
Army Gen. Lloyd J. Austin shared his advice and experiences at the New Horizons Lecture at Langdon Hall. Reflecting on his 41 years of experience in the military, Austin shared five major pieces of advice to the crowd.