Campus

Architecture students design transit stop, win competition

By Bradley Roberts / WRITER | February 2

A group of architecture students have taken their skills across state lines.

Emily Johnson, junior in agriculture communications, edits an Eagle Eye segment Friday afternoon. Eagle Eye staff hope to purchase new equipment and software to more closely resemble a professional news network. The purchase would cost approximately $85,000. (Danielle Lowe / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR)

Eagle Eye saves up for professional equipment

By Becky Hardy | Editor-in-Chief | February 2

Eagle Eye, Auburn University and the Auburn community's only local TV station, wants to make big changes with its budget this year.

Get involved while you still can

By Melody Kitchens / ONLINE EDITOR | February 2

I hate to remind you, but you only have about four years of "free" time before your future career. Make the most of it.

The Physiology Building houses Auburn's Museum of Natural History featuring thousands of preserved specimens. The building is scheduled to be demolished by summer of next year, after the museum collections are moved to the planned Biodiversity Learning Center. (Rebecca Croomes / PHOTO EDITOR)

Physiology Building scheduled for demolition

By Ali Jenkins / WRITER | February 2

The Physiology Building, located on the Thach Concourse, is scheduled for demolition by the summer of 2013 after the construction of a new Biodiversity Learning Center, according to Auburn Facilities Management.

SGA plans to add 50 new bike racks

By Ariana Diaz / WRITER | February 2

As Auburn continues to strive for a bike-friendly campus, Student Government Association, in partnership with Facilities Management, has announced the installation of 50 new bike racks that will be available in the fall.

New theatre organization combines drama, diversity

By Becky Hardy | Editor-in-Chief | February 2

Mosaic Theatre Company, a new program for Auburn students, addresses issues of diversity through acting.

Policy center director speaks on issues of sustainability

By Susan Cook / WRITER | February 1

Eban Goodstein, director of the Bard College Center for Environmental Policy, spoke to a room full of University students and faculty Tuesday night. Goodstein lectured on sustainability, global warming and how students can secure jobs that can potentially change the future.

Whistleblowers share experiences as part of nationwide tour

By Coleman McDowell / SPORTS EDITOR | January 31

The "American Whistleblower Tour: Essential Voices for Accountability" kicked off its 2012 circuit at Auburn University in the Lowder Business Building Monday night from 7:30-9 p.m.

Students and community members rally for Egypt

By Chelsea Harvey / CAMPUS EDITOR | January 26

A group of Egyptian students and community members gathered in front of the Ralph Brown Draughon library yesterday to express their feelings about the political state of their country.

Alternative Student Break brings encouragement to students

By Lane Jones / CAMPUS BEAT REPORTER | January 26

Twelve Auburn students spent a week of their winter break in Ecuador laying foundations for a brighter future.

Campus Special offers internships

By Becky Hardy | Editor-in-Chief | January 26

There is more to Campus Special than the $100 bill coupon books its representative hand out at the semester's beginning.

RBD offers new text assistance

By Jenny Steele / WRITER | January 26

There's more than one way to talk to a librarian.

Sophomore Jennifer Waxman will be competing in the equitation over fences in the WEF Collegiate Equitation Challenge. (Anthony Hall)

Auburn to send two riders to WEF

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

The equestrian team is sending two of its top-ranked riders to the third annual collegiate equitation challenge at the Winter Equestrian Festival in Wellington, Fla.

Michael Pendowski has been teaching music at Auburn since last fall. He is known for performing with some of the nation's most well-known artists, including Aretha Franklin and Johnny Mathis. (Christen Harned / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR)

Professor known for collaboration with the greats

By Callie Ward / WRITER | January 26

With a heart for music and an ear for the right note, professor Michael Pendowski is teaching Auburn students what music is all about.

WEGL uses resources for variety of campus projects

By Becky Hardy | Editor-in-Chief | January 26

Auburn University's WEGL radio station hopes to make an impact on Auburn and its community this spring.

Einstein Bros. Bagels closes for second Chick-N-Grill

By Lane Jones / CAMPUS BEAT REPORTER | January 26

Students returned to Auburn this spring to find Einstein Bros. Bagels replaced by Chick-N-Grill--the only duplicate restaurant on campus.

Pinetucket Cemetery is located in the Wilson Beef Lab's cow pasture on Wire Road. The Auburn Heritage Association has plans for a $10,000 restoration of the cemetery within the next year. (Rebecca Croomes / PHOTO EDITOR)

Civil War-era cemetery marked for restoration

By Andrew Yawn / WRITER | January 26

Few are aware that, among the livestock of the Auburn Veterinary School, there lies a cemetery older than Lee County, itself.

Sustaining Auburn one speaker at a time

By Katelyn Gaylor / WRITER | January 22

The Office of Sustainability plans to welcome Dr. Eban Goodstein, Director of Bard Center for Environmental Policy, for a lecture on sustainability and its relevance in the job market.

Conference to focus on immigration, diversity in Alabama

By Elizabeth Bonner / WRITER | January 19

The Hotel at Auburn University and Dixon Conference Center is opening its doors to a discussion of history and immigration.

The L-Building, built in 1923, is set to be demolished after plans are finished for the relocation of its occupants. The L-Building currently houses Photographic Services, IT User Services, Digital Repair and Engineering Network Services, as well as workspace for several engineering programs. (Rebecca Croomes / PHOTO EDITOR)

L-Building demolition likely to yield additional parking garage

By John Holtrop / WRITER | January 19

The L-Building, constructed in 1923 with donated materials, borrowed equipment and $1,500 contributed by faculty and staff, is set to be demolished.