Auburn student elected president of College Democrats of America
Auburn student and former campus College Democrats Vice President Calvin Wilborn has been elected president of the College Democrats of America.
Auburn student and former campus College Democrats Vice President Calvin Wilborn has been elected president of the College Democrats of America.
Student Conduct Reports for Auburn University Greek Life will now be public record and published semesterly.
The University is set to receive a $3 million grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce to research and advance techniques in the additive manufacturing industry. U.S.
No Labels is a campus political group dedicated to the idea that positive change is best achieved when people from opposing ideologies work together. No Labels welcomes those from any political affiliation or ideology to discuss current issues.
Burkhardt changed her major three times from graphic design to interior design before choosing her final destination — art history.
The victim reported being incapacitated after drinking from a drink at a party at the fraternity house.
Two women say the Cater Society, an exclusive senior society of women on Auburn's campus, hazed them during the ritual period of induction.
With the first week of classes completed, the new changes for Tiger Dining are in full swing.
Students, faculty members and Auburn community members came together to understand the significance of sustainability at the sixth annual Sustainability Picnic.
Three years ago, the idea for “Waffles with Woodard” was formed with the intent of drawing students out of their residence halls to the middle of campus.
Wearing a grey Auburn hoodie and black cap, SNL comedian Pete Davidson walked on stage to the sound of hundreds clapping inside the packed-out student center ballroom.
Auburn University Dance Marathon kicked off the semester on Wednesday night the best way they knew how: with a two-hour dance rave fit with neon tutus, bright face paint, glow sticks and an unrelenting passion to inspire Auburn’s student body to give it their all for the kids.
Students could be seen crawling inside tents, participating in physical obstacle courses or kicking soccer balls at a large inflatable scoreboard in order to win coveted prizes.
“I just walked out of class and just saw the Crepe Myrtle truck and it was really encouraging because it was kind of a staple, and it was a great date spot and stuff, so it was really impactful, and they have great food,” Norwood said.
With a skilled hand and a sharp wit, magician Nash Fung dazzled an audience of attentive students attending one of the many University Program Council Welcome Week events.
“If I’m able to develop the students who come through the office of student involvement here at Auburn to go out and serve communities like the one I got to serve while in Denver, then I’m having an exponential eternal effect," Smith said. "And that is what is incredibly meaningful to me."
Students can expect to see 10 food trucks spread throughout campus. Eight of the 10 trucks will rotate throughout locations spread around campus while two will have permanent locations.
“I think the demands of leadership opportunities on campus are significant sometimes so helping students balance why they're here to gain these experiences inside and outside the classroom is really important, and I think SEAS help students navigate all the responsibilities they have,” Miller said.
“The sustainability picnic is the perfect chance to meet other students with similar interests and get connected to opportunities here at Auburn,” said Jennifer Morris.
Less than 1 percent of Auburn’s student population is made up of members of these three programs. These high-achieving students go into fields in the business world as well as service fields.