University of Memphis Homecoming 2021: Here are the biggest upcoming events this week
The University of Memphis officially kicked off its 2021 Homecoming Week Sunday evening.
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The University of Memphis officially kicked off its 2021 Homecoming Week Sunday evening.
The University of Memphis Women’s basketball team has a unique structure to their team. With players from all over the country, and even crossing the border into Canada, this recruiting class brings together a diverse group of athletes. Featured in that diverse team is a pair of twins that are both from Memphis. Not every team can say that.
The Tigers dominated SMU Thursday in their last regular season game, winning 5-0. But the team is already moving past the win, focusing on their AAC conference championship tournament.
Students at the University of Memphis remain frustrated with the high density traffic near Southern Avenue and Houston Street. The traffic has caused congestion for months after Memphis Light, Gas, and Water (MLGW) closed the road to expand the main water line.
Sitting at 4-4 coming off their bye-week, the Memphis Tigers football team faces many questions, and a lot of people are unsure where the answers may come from.
The newsroom of a newspaper has got to be the most stimulating place on earth. Every day holds serious moments of digging for news and keeping the public informed, but between deadlines there is no funnier – and at times strange – place.
University of Memphis students will able to enjoy an all new full-service vegan restaurant next month. Guru’s City Vegan will open its doors at 509 S. Highland on the Highland Strip.
Soon after the devastating Japanese bombing raid on ships docked at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, which killed 2,403 Americans — “Remember Pearl Harbor!” became the U.S. battlecry. But Tiger Rag editor Louise Lamar on the one-year anniversary of the attack had harsh words for some of her fellow students.
Note to Dakota: We have headshots of everyone below except for Mike Maple
Since 1931, when the first edition of the Daily Helmsman – then the Tiger Rag – was printed, student journalists at the University of Memphis placed an emphasis on independence from the university. The paper was written by students, for students and content would be dictated by a student editor. In no way, shape or form can the university influence what is or is not published.
The University of Memphis officially dedicated its new Larry Finch Plaza to the former coach and ABA star with a ceremony at its Park Ave. campus Thursday afternoon.
There have been hundreds, perhaps thousands, of excellent and award-winning stories that have been written by staff of the Tiger Rag/Helmsman since 1931 when the University of Memphis’s independent student newspaper began publishing. Here is a collection of some of the newspaper’s best over the years — stories that were so ground breaking that their impact was felt on campus and far beyond. We present these stories knowing full well that the minute this magazine comes off the press, we will remember other stories that should have been included on this list.
On May 4, 1966 – exactly four years before the infamous incident at Kent State University, when national guard members shot into a crowd of students protesting the Vietnam War, killing four students and injuring nine others – the University of Memphis saw its own altercation between anti-war protesters and pro-war students. Staff members of the anti-war newspaper Logos were confronted by students while distributing their publication and chased across campus by the crowd.
To understand Memphis is to understand Memphis basketball.
Since 1931, The Daily Helmsman has been an outlet for student journalists to develop their skills and start their careers while reporting news for thousands of students on campus.
“No matter how much time passes, no matter what takes place in the interim, there are some things we can never assign to oblivion, memories we can never rub away,” Haruki Murakami wrote in his 2002 award-winning novel Kafka on the Shore.
The most accurate and never wrong sports staff is back with this week’s picks and predictions. With Memphis on its bye week, we added an extra top-25 matchup to our slate. (No questions at this time or when some of these picks inevitably lose, please.)
Nowadays, whenever we go out, we take a picture in a brand new outfit and that’s the last time it leaves the closet. If you are not sure what to do with those shirts or shoes that will never see the light of day again, meet the owners of Bad Timing, a retail shop where you can buy or trade sneakers, streetwear and vintage pieces.
The Memphis Tigers football team features one of the most potent offensive units in college football, averaging 32.2 points per contest. The mark is good for 39th out of 130 teams that suit up and play FBS football. Led by quarterback Seth Henigan, speedster receiver Calvin Austin III, and a litany of running backs, the offensive side of the ball seems to be taking care of business. Although that side could use some polishing up as well, mistakes are expected when a true freshman is at the helm.
Memphis rifle athlete, Kaylene Castillo, is in the midst of her sophomore season with the Tigers. She hails from Albuquerque, New Mexico, a place vastly different from her current home at the university.