Campus

Volunteer mentors Tigers

By Andrew Yawn / WRITER | April 26

Ty Megahee was raised with a baseball in one hand and a bat in the other.

Campus reaches out to special needs students

By Robert E. Lee / SPORTS BEAT REPORTER | April 26

While final exams are being distributed and graduation looms around the corner, SGA, Best Buddies and other organizations are joining to host a special needs pep rally for 30 mentally and physically challenged students from Selma.

Up All Night -- SGA Study Break

By Elizabeth Bonner / WRITER | April 25

You can never have too much study advice.

Richard Conniff speaks to students

By Rachel Cooper / WRITER | April 24

The biological sciences department hosted Richard Conniff, author of The Species Seekers, as a speaker Monday night in the Science Center Auditorium.

Architecture students create display

By Austin Lankford / WRITER | April 24

Students from an architecture class have been working to put on an exhibit that will be set up in the Dudley Commons until April 27.

Most Stylish Campus competition

By Brandy Volovecky / WRITER | April 23

Stylitics and Her Campus are hosting a contest to find the most stylish college campus and students in the United States.

Rebuilding Lowder

By Robert E. Lee / SPORTS BEAT REPORTER | April 19

With nearly a year's worth of construction on additions to Magnolia Avenue coming to a close, the Lowder Business Building will be under construction for at least another football season.

Students' research lands national fellowship grants

By Bradley Roberts / WRITER | April 19

Two students from the College of Engineering have received research fellowship grants from the National Science Foundation.

Senators recommend policy change

By Chelsea Harvey / CAMPUS EDITOR | April 19

A new class of students may be on its way to protection under Auburn's anti-harassment policy.

Dead days make welcomed return

By Austin Lankford / WRITER | April 19

Students will have a little extra time to study for finals this semester. Two study days are scheduled for the Thursday and Friday after the last day of class, April 25.

University Program Council kicks off spring concert

By Becky Hardy | Editor-in-Chief | April 19

UPC is bringing Needtobreathe, Young the Giant and Ben Rector to Auburn's campus for the 2012 spring concert.

Glomerata now available

By Coleman McDowell / SPORTS EDITOR | April 16

The Glomerata, Auburn University's annual yearbook, is available now to all students.

SGA hopeful in C-zone change

By Becky Hardy | Editor-in-Chief | April 12

Parking Services has come up with a new way to decrease time spent trying to find a parking spot on campus.

New 'drop fee' policy starts summer term

By Coleman McDowell / SPORTS EDITOR | April 12

Keeping up with other schools in the SEC doesn't only apply to athletics. After two years researching other Southeastern Conference schools, Auburn is implementing a new "drop fee" similar to those of other universities.

Online transient forms now available

By Coleman McDowell / SPORTS EDITOR | April 12

Auburn University is making it easier for students taking classes at other institutions.

SGA adds new position to cabinet

By Lane Jones / CAMPUS BEAT REPORTER | April 12

Student Government Association hopes to unify all that is Auburn through its newest cabinet position.

The Donald E. Davis Arboretum will provide New Orleans-style food and music Saturday at 6 p.m. as part of a fundraiser for future projects, including an indoor facility and outdoor lighting. The arboretum is commonly used as an educational tool by the University. (Danielle Lowe / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR)

Arboretum meets New Orleans

By Bradley Roberts / WRITER | April 12

The Auburn University College of Sciences and Mathematics will sponsor a "Night in New Orleans" Saturday at 6 p.m. benefiting the Donald E. Davis Arboretum.

Herpetologist studies animals avoided by most

By Austin Lankford / WRITER | April 12

Craig Guyer has always been intrigued by amphibians and reptiles.

Randy Beard, professor of economics, was recently named one of Princeton Review's "Best 300 Professors" along with his colleague Macy Finck, professor of economics (not pictured). (Christen Harned / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR)

Professors rank among Princeton's best in nation

By Austin Lankford / WRITER | April 11

Two Auburn University professors are among the top in the country according to "The Best 300 Professors," published by The Princeton Review early this month.

Agroterrorism a concern, but not reason to panic

By Robert E. Lee / SPORTS BEAT REPORTER | April 11

Agroterrorism is a threat usually not considered when thinking of conventional terrorism, but John Frank, weapons of mass destruction coordinator for the Mobile field office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said in his talk Monday evening in the Haley Center that it is something of which the community should be aware.