Campus

Randall Kaemmerer, senior in art, and Jennifer Thai, junior in graphic design, enjoy coffee and a snack at Magnolia Coffee and Tea Co. The shop offers locally roasted coffee. (Maria Iampietro / Assistant Photo Editor)

New cafe wakes up campus

By Mackenzie Cogle / WRITER | November 18

Magnolia Coffee & Tea Co. brings big flavor to small-town Auburn

Student Center In Review

By Brent Godwin / ASSISTANT CAMPUS EDITOR | November 11

After two years, the Student Center's expandingversatility receives recognition as a hub of student life

Alexis Janosik, Ph.D. student in marine biology, shows visitors marine creatures in jars in the new climate change laboratory. (Maria Iampietro / Assistant Photo Editor)

New lab addresses climate change

By Abby Townson / WRITER | November 11

The biological sciences department of the College of Science and Mathematics dedicated the new Molette Environmental and Climate Change Laboratory Friday.

John and the Conners perform an original song at UPC's Open Mic Night Thursday at the AUSC Starbucks. (Derek Lacey / Associate campus editor)

Mic Night brings out the Bohemians

November 11

UPC's Open Mic Night brought the talented of Auburn's student population out of the woodwork, as aspiring bands, comedians, poets and even magicians took advantage of the free stage time.

MBA program rank climbs

By Courtney Smith / WRITER | November 11

Business program receives highestranking yet in Financial Times score

Valentin Abe, Auburn alum, implements fish farms in Haiti. (Elaine Busby / assistant photo editor)

Helping Haiti: Auburn alum uses fisheries to feed

By Alison McFerrin / STAFF WRITER | November 11

Something was a little fishy about the E.T. York Distinguished Lecturer on Thursday--but not in a suspicious way.

Spain program shifts its focus

By Sara Weeks / WRITER | November 11

The Department of Foreign Languages and Literature has announced that it is revamping one of its most popular summer abroad programs.

Marc Silverstein discusses "The Red Letter Plays" by Suzan-Lori Parks with his Contemporary American Literature class. (Kelly Tsaltas / PHOTO STAFF)

Silverstein's students gain a unique perspective on works of literature

By Chelsea Harvey / STAFF WRITER | November 11

Professor Marc Silverstein lets nothing keep him down, even a vision impairment that inhibits his ability to read the books he teaches.

Hunter Rogers and Leah Kay flirt with each other as well as danger, coming close to the mythical seal at Langdon Hall. (CONTRIBUTED)

Auburn's 'Greatest Couple'

By Derek Lacey / ASSOCIATE CAMPUS EDITOR | November 4

Hunter Rogers and Leah Kay are competingin a grand online contest for love;At stake: A 22.25-carat diamond ring

Tim Simpson / Photo Staff

Financial adviser Peter Bielagus spoke to students Thursday evening about spending and saving money.

Savvy money man teaches financial wisdom

By Brent Godwin / ASSISTANT CAMPUS EDITOR | November 4

For some students, falling into debt is as easy as sleeping through class.Peter Bielagus, known as the "young person's financial adviser," said the No. 1 reason students drop out of college is money management.

Refugee camp simulation coming to Cater

By Brent Godwin / ASSISTANT CAMPUS EDITOR | November 4

You don't have to live like a refugee, but the Committee of 19 wants to show you how

Sasser, FCA and Williams Ministries ignite Auburn

By Chelsea Harvey / STAFF WRITER | November 4

Auburn will host its first student Christian revival in 10 years Thursday at the Auburn Arena.The highlight of the night will be a message by keynote speaker Rev. Chette Williams, chaplain for the Auburn football team.

SGA tries again to pass amendments

By Eric Austin / CAMPUS EDITOR | November 4

Major amendment would alter judicial structure

Crystal Johnson, senior in biomedical sciences and prepharmacy, takes notes during Intro to Africana Studies, a class that looks into the development of the Africa we know today. (Maria Iampietro / Associate Photo Editor)

History class delves into the development of Africa

By Alison McFerrin / STAFF WRITER | November 4

"The darkest thing about Africa has always been our ignorance of it," said George Kimble, a geographer born in 1912.The same holds true today.

Swati Baskiyar and Teja Ramapuram perform in an act called Kathak Dance: Mohe Panghatpe, Saturday. (Christen Harned / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR)

Diwali celebrates Indian culture,traditions

By Alison McFerrin / STAFF WRITER | November 4

From traditional Indian folk dances to the more widely known Bollywood, Diwali 2010 was a snapshot of Indian culture.

Alternative spring break provides unique student service experience

By Sarah Hansen / WRITER | November 4

Instead of going to the Florida Panhandle or on a cruise to Cancun for spring break 2011, students are choosing less exotic locales.

Awareness served with chocolate on top

By Libby So / WRITER | November 4

The Women's Resource Center presents the Chocolate Festival, an effortto raise awareness about women's issues with some sweets on the side

The Hill (Christen Harned / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR)

Dorm Sociology

By Eric Austin / CAMPUS EDITOR | October 28

Auburn's living communities display three distinct cultures of campus living

Gary and Marty Underwood's RV, with its tiger-eyes windshield, sits at their usual tailgating spot in the fields off Donahue Drive, near the AU Solar House. (Derek Lacey / Associate Campus Editor)

Living the RV life

By Derek Lacey / ASSOCIATE CAMPUS EDITOR | October 28

Veteran Auburn fans give a lesson on how professionaltailgaters spend a long game day weekend on The Plains

Psychology class provides personal new perspectives

By Darcie Dyer / WRITER | October 28

Psychology and nonpsychology majors alike can gain a better understanding of personality through the three-hour psychology elective Theories of Personality.