The good, the bad and what's next after the Tigers handle business vs. New Orleans
Luke Lawson | December 4Memphis has stabilized, but the Tigers have a critical four-game stretch ahead.
Memphis has stabilized, but the Tigers have a critical four-game stretch ahead.
While some staff members have been reassigned, several remain without jobs. The union argues that the university had alternatives that would have preserved the positions and plans to present a petition at the Dec. 3 Board of Trustees meeting.
With Ryan Silverfield gone, Memphis has to get this hire right. Here are a few names that Ed Scott and company could consider.
Losing the last three games of the regular season is a bitter pill to swallow for Tiger fans, players and coaches alike.
The Meeman Essentials locker in the Meeman Journalism Building continues offering free hygiene items to students, with demand rising in recent weeks due to financial strain and seasonal changes. The department plans to expand access through bathroom product placements and a resource guide. An additional essentials locker is also available on the second floor of the Communication and Fine Arts Building.
The Tigers controlled the game, but late game execution cost them dearly.
As the federal government shutdown halts SNAP benefits for millions, including 150,000 residents in the Memphis area, the University of Memphis’ Tiger Pantry is preparing for a surge in demand. The pantry, run by the Dean of Students office, provides free food and basic necessities to students and is supported by upcoming campus-wide food drives.
The Tigers return home for a massive showdown against conference rival Tulane next Friday on ESPN.
Memphis used a 17-0 fourth quarter to rally back for a massive win.
The Indian Students Association and Hindu Students Organization hosted a Diwali celebration Thursday night in the Rose Theater, drawing a diverse crowd of students and families. The evening featured music, dance, and traditional Indian food as attendees celebrated the Festival of Lights.