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A spirit that is not afraid

Campus

The State Press

From Plains to Peace Corps

During his time at Auburn, Nick Davis was a Camp War Eagle Counselor, philanthropy chair of his social fraternity, vice president of his club soccer team, employee of Foy information desk, director for Alternative Student Breaks and now, he's joining the Peace Corps.



The Auburn Plainsman

Toomer's Oaks remembered

The Toomer's Oaks may be gone for good, leaving a void in the Auburn community, but a drawing created by former Auburn students will preserve their memory in the National Archives forever.

The Auburn Plainsman

AUtumn Night to AUsome

The second home football game of the season brings even more celebration than the first, especially to downtown Auburn as a group of hopeful fans wanting victory over the Arkansas State Red Wolves piles in through the Auburn's Entertainment District.

The Auburn Plainsman

Two professors develop protein detecting device

Assistant professor John Easley and professor Curtis Shannon, with the department of chemistry and biochemistry in the College of Science and Mathematics, successfully led a collaborative effort between their research teams, the Easley Research Group and Shannon Research Group, to develop a new disease-detection method referred to as the electrochemical proximity assay, or ECPA.

The Auburn Plainsman

Students, leave a greater legacy.

I had the chance to attend a public forum for the city of Auburn this past week. The meeting was held to gather feedback and opinions from the community about the new Downtown Master Plan.The crowd's demographic was what you would expect for a forum meeting, mostly elderly members of the community, mixed with a few middle-age couples and a small group of students, most of whom were required to be there for a class.I went to the event expecting to be bored, but actually found myself getting excited.