Auburn Arena, Auburn AL | Nearby Businesses

• College and University
• Sports Venue and Stadium
• Stadium, Arena and Sports Venue

250 Beard-Eaves Court
Auburn, AL 36849
(334) 844-9839

The Harrison School of Pharmacy (HSOP) is Alabama’s only public institution charged with educating pharmacists, preparing them to manage patient care today and into the future. Our program is grounded in service-based, primary-care-practice that is collaborative with other health disciplines. HSOP offers a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree program, as well as graduate education programs in Pharmacal Sciences and Pharmacy Care Systems. Our Pharmacy Health Services division provides pharmacy and clinical services for Auburn University employees, providing a national model where pharmacists take an active role in creating optimal medication therapy outcomes. We invite you to learn more about HSOP.

"Everyone carries a part of society on his shoulders," wrote Ludwig von Mises, "no one is relieved of his share of responsibility by others. And no one can find a safe way for himself if society is sweeping towards destruction. Therefore everyone, in his own interest, must thrust himself vigorously into the intellectual battle."

Established in 1967, Auburn's College of Business has been providing a clear roadmap through business research and education. Auburn programs have consistently been ranked by the Financial Times, US News & World Report, Modern Healthcare, and Forbes to name a few. On June 21st, 2013 the Auburn University Board of Trustees adopted the resolution to rename the College, the Raymond J Harbert College of Business at Auburn University after Mr. Harbert's generous gift to the College. It is the largest gift in the history of Auburn University.

Visit our blog at auburnzeta.blogspot.com To realize that within our grasp, in Zeta Tau Alpha, lies the opportunity to learn those things which will ever enrich and ennoble our lives; to be true to ourselves, to those within and without our circle; to think in terms of all mankind and our service in the world; to be steadfast, strong, and clean of heart and mind, remembering that since the thought is father to the deed, only that which we would have manifested in our experience should be entertained in thought; to find satisfaction in being, rather than seeming, thus strengthening in us the higher qualities of the spirit; to prepare for service and learn the nobility of serving, thereby earning the right to be served; to seek understanding that we might gain true wisdom; to look for the good in everyone; to see beauty, with its enriching influence; to be humble in success, and without bitterness in defeat; to have the welfare and harmony of the Fraternity at heart, striving ever to make our lives a symphony of high ideals, devotion to the Right, the Good, and the True, without a discordant note; remembering always that the foundation precept of Zeta Tau Alpha was Love, “the greatest of all things.” -Written by Shirley Kreasan Strout, adopted by the 1928 ZTA Convention

Auburn University has a rich tradition of research on canine detection and physical performance, with an emphasis on detection of explosives and biological substances. Auburn University's Canine Performance Sciences Program (CPS) houses the Canine Detection Research Institute (CDRI), the Veterinary Sports Medicine Program (VSMP), and the Canine Breeding Program (CBP). CPS is an integral component of the Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine, one of the premier veterinary educational institutions in the world. CPS is a leader in understanding the physical, physiological, and psychological needs of athletic and working animals and the benefits that exercise can have on their general health.

Sigma Tau Gamma is a national fraternity founded in 1920 by veterans of the First World War. Founded as a society of men who endeavor to promote the highest ideals of Manhood, Brotherhood and Citizenship. Why Sigma Tau Gamma? Becoming a Founding Father of a Fraternity is a rare and unique opportunity. The opportunity to build a tradition and leave a legacy at Auburn University is a great one. Recommendations are being accepted. High quality men are encouraged to express interest by contacting: Paul - [email protected] Derek - [email protected]

Kinesiology relates to studies in biomechanical and motor behavior, epidemiology and exercise behavior, muscle physiology, neuromechanics, sports optimization, and health optimization. Pursuing a degree in kinesiology can lead to a variety of professions including physical therapy, occupational therapy, physical education, coaching, and medicine.

The University Program Council, better known as UPC, is Auburn University's student-led programming board. Auburn UPC works to provide a positive and engaging atmosphere within which students can build relationships and enjoy themselves. UPC consists of 10 committees that work hard to meet the programming interests of Auburn’s students. The committees are broken down into 6 planning committees (Films, Fine Arts, Major Entertainment, Speakers & Comedians, Special Projects, and Tiger Nights) and 4 support committees (Development, Publicity, Public Relations, and Technical Productions). These committees are responsible for organizing and executing events such as free movies, comedians, major concerts, workshops, lectures, and cultural performances. All events are planned and produced for students by students. You must be 17+ and possess a valid Auburn Student ID to attend events.

We are the Official Page for Auburn University's Department of Marketing. We hope to inform you with important articles and events that will help you further your education as well as your knowledge pertaining to advancements in the business community. War Eagle!

The sisters of the Gamma Phi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta strive to promote the highest type of womanhood in everything they do. Since 1968, the Gamma Phi chapter has provided its members with the environment to grow academically, professionally and socially. The true bonds of sisterhood established at Syracuse University in 1874 haven't been forgotten, and prosper amongst its members. President: Wesley Toland Membership Vice-President:Morgan Early Administrative Vice-President: Sami Lyew Financial Vice-President: Ashleigh Lancaster Education Vice-President: Jackie Hontzas Public Relations Vice-President: Olivia Hutchinson Panhellenic Affairs Vice-President: Molly McGowan

Auburn City Hall in Auburn, Alabama, built in 1933, is the city hall of Auburn, Alabama. It was originally constructed as a post office in 1933, and, like many post offices constructed during the Great Depression, the building has a "starved classical" design typical of federal architecture, with symmetrical style and pointed pediments and elements of colonial revival architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the U.S. Post Office in 1983.HistoryThe site for the post office was deeded in 1846 by Auburn founder John J. Harper to Simeon Perry, agent for the Auburn Academy (today Auburn High School), for the use of the male division of the Academy as a separate school. In 1856, this school became the preparatory department of the East Alabama Male College (today Auburn University). After the U.S. Civil War, the preparatory division moved to the main campus of the college and the building briefly became a chair factory before Auburn High School (then operating as the Auburn Female College) took over the structure around 1870. An adjacent two-story brick structure for Auburn High School was built just south of the old school building in 1899, and the old school building was subsequently razed. When Auburn High moved to a new campus in 1915, the brick structure became the Auburn Grammar School until it was torn down in 1931 to make way for the post office building.

Beard–Eaves–Memorial Coliseum is a 10,500-seat multi-purpose arena on the campus of Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama. The arena, which opened in 1969, is best known as the former home of the Auburn men's and women's basketball, women's gymnastics, and wrestling teams. The teams finished their stays at the facility at the end of the 2009–10 season, with all of its tenants moving into the new Auburn Arena opening in time for the 2010–11 season. In addition to sports, numerous concerts were held in the facility. The coliseum continues to house athletics offices as well as classrooms and office space for Auburn's department of kinesiology.The building's exterior is primarily nondescript concrete, but its entry plaza was recognizable for the large "War Eagle" statue which faced not only the rest of the university, but also nearby Jordan-Hare Stadium.Naming historyThe building was approved by the state legislature in 1965 to replace the Auburn Sports Arena, a small on-campus building in use from 1946 until the building of the Coliseum. The state supplied the majority of the funds, with the federal government, the University and an athletics department pledge drive making up the rest of the $6,033,597 needed. It was originally named the Memorial Coliseum, in memory of the Auburn war dead of the 20th century. In 1987, it was renamed for Joel H. Eaves, a former basketball player and coach who guided the Tigers to their first Southeastern Conference title in 1960 and is the school's all-time winningest coach. It received its current name six years later, adding the name of Jeff Beard, athletic director from 1951 to 1972 during some of Auburn's best years athletically.

The James E. Martin Aquatics Center is a swimming complex on the Auburn University campus in Auburn, Alabama. It is the home pool of the Auburn University and Auburn High School swimming and diving programs. The Martin Aquatics Center has hosted the NCAA Men's (1998) and Women's (2003) Swimming and Diving Championships, as well as the US Open in 1995, 2000, and 2005. In 2002, Sports Illustrated rated the Martin Aquatics Center indoor pool the third-fastest pool in the United States.FacilityThe 77,629 ft² James E. Martin Aquatics Center consists of three pools: an indoor training pool (built in 1969), an outdoor training pool (2007), a competition pool with diving well (1993). The Center is named for James E. Martin, President of Auburn University from 1984 through 1992, who spearheaded the facility's construction.Competition poolThe Martin Aquatics Center competition pool was constructed in 1993 as part of a $10.5 million expansion to the previous swimming facility. The pool is 77m×25m, with a general depth of 9ft-10ft extending to 16.5ft in the diving well. The pool has two moveable bulkheads allowing for variable distance competitions and simultaneous diving. The pool contains a gutter system which minimizes wave reflection along the sides of the pool, as well as a water pass-through system in the bulkheads which reduces wave reflection on turns. The diving area contains platforms of the following heights: 1m, 3m, 5m, 7.5m and 10m, and springboards of the following heights: two 1m and two 3m. The facility contains seating for 1000 spectators and 800 competitors.

CST does not have a physical building or other location. We host rituals for the sabbats at various locations around the Auburn, Alabama area. We don't offer any sort of teaching or counseling, but if you'd like to meet other like-minded folks, attending one of our rituals may be a good option.

Jordan–Hare Stadium is the playing venue for Auburn University's football team located on campus in Auburn, Alabama. The stadium is named for Ralph "Shug" Jordan, who has the most wins as head coach of the University's football team, and Cliff Hare, a member of Auburn's first football team as well as Dean of the Auburn University School of Chemistry and President of the Southern Conference.On November 19, 2005, the playing field at the stadium was named in honor of former Auburn coach and athletic director Pat Dye. The venue is now known as Pat Dye Field at Jordan–Hare Stadium. The stadium reached its current seating capacity of 87,451 with the 2004 expansion and is the 10th largest stadium in the NCAA. By the end of the 2006 season, it was estimated that 19,308,753 spectators had attended a football game in Jordan–Hare. Jordan–Hare Stadium regularly makes lists of the best gameday atmospheres and most intimidating places to play.HistoryThe stadium, then known as Auburn Stadium, hosted its first game on November 10, 1939, between the Auburn and Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football freshmen teams. The stadium was dedicated on Thanksgiving Day (November 30) 1939 before the first varsity game played in the stadium, a 7-7 tie with the University of Florida under Auburn head coach Jack Meagher. The Auburn-Florida game was originally scheduled for Dec. 2, 1939 in Montgomery. The game was rescheduled in order for the stadium to be dedicated on Thanksgiving Day, Auburn officials seemingly wanting the significance of the occasion to dovetail with America's established Thanksgiving Day football tradition, a plan nearly thwarted by Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Franksgiving" decree. Had Alabama not chosen to observe Thanksgiving on its original date, the stadium likely would not have been dedicated until 1940.