Hope still alive and kicking
I'll be the first to admit it. I whole-heartedly bought into the message of hope Barack Obama's campaign stood for in 2008.
I'll be the first to admit it. I whole-heartedly bought into the message of hope Barack Obama's campaign stood for in 2008.
I'm racist, and I didn't even know it.Well, that's what Greg, presenter at my athletic tutoring training Sunday, told me.
Thursday night, the Interfraternity Council will hold its third "Party Done Right" at the Sigma Nu fraternity house.The party is designed to show the men (and women) of Auburn's Greek community how to throw a party that adheres to all of IFC's social event standards.
Lost in a sea of choices.When I first started looking into college, I didn't know what I wanted to do or where I wanted to go. Three quarters of the way through my freshman year at Auburn, I still don't know what I want to do.
As you may have noticed, this week, The Auburn Plainsman has made some changes.
I'll be the first to admit it. I can be very selfish. We all can; it's in our nature. To so many of us, our world revolves around our own everyday activities, and there isn't much concern for people or places that aren't involved in it.
I made it to round two. #WINNINGThat was the lead I was going to use for this column as of Monday about 5 p.m.
It's finally happening to me, and I never thought I'd see the day.
"Those hours have been in place for years," said Kim Trupp, director of housing and residence life. "They've been approved by the Board of Trustees, and we don't change them unless students want it to be changed."
The ousting of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has inspired waves of protests across North Africa and the Middle East. Unrest is growing in Bahrain, Oman and Yemen because of deaths related to government crackdowns on demonstrators in all three nations.
I admit it. When natural disasters, revolts, wars or terrorist attacks happen around the globe, I don't usually follow all of them wholeheartedly.
It's nothing new.Human beings have always tried to get high, and they've always found a way to do it, regardless of their surroundings. Whether it be a poppy plant, coca leaves or household cleaners, something has always been handy to quench the never-ending thirst for inebriation.
I read your article regarding the idea of some people, including Eric Smith, to make Auburn a smoke-free campus.
Last May, my oldest brother Bobby graduated and moved across the country. This made me realize that we're at the point in our lives where we're not just growing up, but we're growing away.
Growing up is stressful. Or at least it's become stressful recently.The first 20 years of life seemed like a care-free ride of enjoyment.
I believe I'm a little late on reading about the rhetoric concerning a possible smoking ban on campus, and I usually hoot-and-holler and wouldn't write in, but I have an issue with how things seem to be viewed nowadays.
As a University committee considers changes to the smoking policy on campus, it is important for all points of view to be heard and considered. So far, the committee seems to be doing a stand-up job of giving both students and faculty an outlet for communicating their opinions on whether to ban smoking on campus.
They're ba-a-ack! I'm referring to the Total Quality Management folks, a hardy management sect last detected at Auburn in the administration of TQMer William Muse.
To the editor:When the news hit about the oaks at Toomer's Corner, we all were angered and crushed.In the days since, I've read and heard numerous comments from fans of what should be done with the oak trees should they die.
To the editor:First--I have to say I'm not a student.Second--I have to say I'm a Duck fan. With those aside, it should be said that what has happened with Toomer's oaks is a tragedy and shouldn't happen to any school.