Ethicist speaking tonight
How are we to live?
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How are we to live?
ORLANDO, Fla. - As his fraternity brothers heated a wire hanger shaped in the form of a Greek letter, Matthew Mitchell felt sick to his stomach.
Going to the movies can be compared to serial dating: there's no long-term commitment (normally two hours max), we can repeatedly experience that initial excitement, and there are always new fish in the sea every single Friday. But as we serial dating women and men know, a lot of those fish contain a substantial amount of mercury, despite the heated excitement of a seemingly good catch. It's like the guy who opens the girl's door, shuffles her off to a swanky restaurant and then proceeds to talk about his truck over the course of the meal.
In an effort to close a successful fall season, The River City Writers Series will host its final event tonight with a reading and presentation by Richard Bausch, nationally recognized author and holder of the Moss Chair of Excellence in The U of M English department.
Funding for higher education, the war in Iraq, TennCare, a new legislative bill and his own campaign were among the topics discussed by Tennessee Congressman Harold Ford, Jr. in a college press conference yesterday.
Over the past several decades filmmaker George Lucas has become legendary for his groundbreaking work in beloved films such as the "Star Wars" saga and the "Indiana Jones" trilogy.
Last week, the city of Memphis celebrated its roots in the Civil Rights Movement and paid homage to those who have advanced the human right to freedom.
NEW YORK - A resume is not an ad for the personals section of the newspaper.
There are tough guys, and then there are tough guys.
Each year hundreds of students and faculty members attend various organizational or academic conferences on behalf of The University of Memphis.
Lucky for Rafael Palmeiro he doesn't play baseball in Italy. If he did, he might be spending the offseason in jail instead of at home.
After more than 10 novels and many tours, best-selling author Eric Jerome Dickey will return to his alma mater and fraternity stomping grounds to enlighten an audience on his recent projects and talk on issues that face the black community.
Recovery from the disasters are far from over and there has been a rather absent feeling regarding relief programs, some say. Some University of Memphis students said the majority of the programs that are still around mostly take place off campus and they are not well known.
One of literature's most prolific writers will be appearing today on The University of Memphis campus.
Behind most good movies is a great book. Such is the case for the legendary films "From Here to Eternity" and "The Thin Red Line."
Smokers who live on campus may soon have to smoke outside of their dorms.
For many students, college is about just getting through the day, the week, or their degree. If this is the case, they most likely haven't asked themselves: "Why are you at college and how is it serving your bigger dream?"
Under a clear blue sky on a Thursday afternoon, a group of people are waiting for the bus at the stop off of Walker Avenue. As the cool breeze gently sweeps past them, they do not mutter a word. Their eyes stare off onto the road as they wait for the bus to arrive.
Just when you think you've seen the ultimate example of soccer fanaticism, along comes the news item about the 289 Gambian fans, who faked a fuel emergency so their plane could land in time for a game in the world youth championship in Peru.
The University of Memphis Physics Department is celebrating the centennial publication of Albert Einstein's five papers, which changed the understanding of the universe, by hosting a variety of speakers and even an interpretational dance based purely on Einstein.