We're with the banned
Harry Potter. Of Mice and Men. The Catcher in the Rye. All of the Gossip Girls series.
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Harry Potter. Of Mice and Men. The Catcher in the Rye. All of the Gossip Girls series.
It's not every day students get to "schmooze" with published writers. Starting Thursday, they have an opportunity to meet, eat dinner with and interview three accomplished authors.
The Department of Architecture is building a green house. No, it's not for plants. Instead, it's an eco-friendly home from floor to ceiling, known as TERRA.
Ellen Patrick, a pianist employed by The University, was just one of many Tennesseans who opted to buy a cheaper and more fuel-efficient motorcycle.
The Hispanic Student Association plans to promote unity across The University of Memphis campus during National Hispanic Heritage Month. The HSA has several events planned to encourage interest in the Hispanic culture. The HSA, through its collaboration with Latino Memphis, wants to promote diversity and community involvement in Memphis through education.
Students eating on campus have lots of options, not just with what to eat, but with how to pay for it as well.
Confusion over where to park this summer could have some students driving off with a ticket. With many dorms being unoccupied, there is temptation for people to park in empty spaces. What students should know is that summer parking rules are no different from rules during the fall and spring. For those who are not enrolled in summer classes, parking on campus will put you at risk - no matter what your excuse is.
The third "Delta: Everything Southern!" symposium, June 26 at The University of Memphis, will showcase a series of lectures on life and the history of the Mississippi Delta region.
Since the Green Fee was adopted by the Student Government Association in Fall 2007, an estimated $400,000 has been collected, but so far, not a dime has been spent on green initiatives.
So this is it, my last column.
There was a shout and a rush of adrenaline as the mass of people standing in line shifted away from the madness. In a cloud of grill smoke and profanity, fists started to fly. There was a fight in the Tiger Den on April 9. An ongoing argument turned into a physical battle while fellow students, French fries and Subway sandwiches in hand, watched a male and a female throw punches.
They keep the truth hidden, locked away until the last minute. They want to rob you of your right to choose.
For a person under the poverty line, it only takes a few mistakes to become homeless.
On April 12 and 13, the C.H. Nash Museum at Chucalissa will be introducing new exhibits at the "Chucalissa Spring ... A New Season Begins" event.
Long after most of the city is in bed, a separate culture emerges in Memphis. They move silently, leaving only the faint echoing of a rattling steel can and the smell of aerosol hanging in the night air. They move without a trace until the morning light reveals their work - a hastily drawn signature, a caricature or an elaborate mural.
When most people hear the word addiction, they probably think of drugs or alcohol - maybe even sex.
She lives outside the novelist stereotype of Madison Avenue martinis. Johanna Edwards only visits New York City once a year and has no intention of moving from Memphis any time soon. Her self-titled Web site tells its readers Edwards "has never met Elvis ... or Justin Timberlake."
In 1976, William Bearden was in the car with a friend who was on his way to shoot a film. Bearden tagged along to haul the equipment, but little did he know, Bearden would make a life changing choice when he chose to look through his friend's 16 millimeter camera.
For some students, pizza, hamburgers, sushi and the other foods offered in the Tiger Den are enough to satisfy any craving or pang of hunger. However, other students, because of religious, personal or cultural beliefs, want more food choices in the Tiger Den and across campus.
So you've got that diploma in your hand, and you're ready for the next stage of your life to begin. But how do you finance that future?