HELMSMAN

Friday2.28.14

Vol. 81 No. 080

www.dailyhelmsman.com

HELMSMANHELMSMANHELMSMANThe

HELMSMANHELMSMANHELMSMANHELMSMANDAILY

Independent Student Newspaper of the University of Memphis

Advertising: 901-678-2191Newsroom: 901-678-2193

The Daily Helmsman is a “designated public forum.” Students have authority to make all content decisions without censorship or advance approval. The Daily Helmsman is pleased to make a maximum of 10 copies of each issue available to a reader for free. Additional copies are $1. Partial printing and distribution costs are provided by an allocation from the Student Activity Fee.

Tiger Babble 3

index

Tiger’s mom hosts trivia for cancer

research

4

Zombie expert invades

Students save money, stay fi t

Saving money while staying healthy and fit may seem improb-able to college students, but, with dedication, having a beach body by summer is an obtainable goal.

Not only is there a free-to-use weight room for students in the University of Memphis Recreational Center, there are frequent classes to assist college students who have trouble balancing their fitness with an already stacked schedule.

“The Rec Center offers free

classes such as Zumba, aerobics and yoga that all members and students are able to attend, and they offer free physical assess-ments,” Debra Wyatt, an exercise and sports science professor, said. “The recreation center is definitely the main place a student can go

because it has so many options of cardio, weights, sports, swimming and other activities.”

Intramural sports are also a pos-itive way to stay fit that some stu-dents don’t consider. It’s an effective way to stay fit while also making

Tim Moore, a performance piano freshman, spends about an hour a day on the gymnastics bars beside the campus track to “stay fit and keep the muscles dense.”

PHOTO BY ROBBIE PORTER | STAFF

By Brady Boswellnews@dailyhelmsman.com

Peddler Bike Shop expanding to new location on Walker Avenue

The Peddler Bike Shop has kicked off construction in its new building and is expected to open in May 2014.

The shop will be moving to the former YMCA building located

at 3548 Walker Ave. It will be housed in the former pool area of the building. The estimated cost to complete this project is not known.

“The new shop will have a bet-ter layout and will be more con-ducive for the business,” Court Percer, the current manager, said.

The Peddler Bike Shop has been a part of the University District for more than 40 years. The shop was located at 3573 Southern Ave. until it moved to its current loca-tion at 575 S. Highland St.

This expansion will be one of the first projects of the new Walker Avenue Streetscape Project

that will begin at the end of the year.

“We are supporting the re-devel-opment of Walker Avenue,” Percer said. “It’s like pre-redevelopment.”

Contractors have begun fill-ing the pool, and the roof is also

By Jamesa Y. Alstonspecial to the Daily Helmsman

see FITNESS on page 3

see PEDDLER on page 2

With the success of undead-related media, including video games like the “Left 4 Dead” and “Resident Evil” and TV shows like AMC’s “The Walking Dead,” the zombie apocalypse has never been so popular. But one professor asserts that the zombie apocalypse actually perpetuates anti-govern-ment rhetoric and fear.

Eric King Watts, an associate professor of media communica-tion studies at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, will lecture about the pervasiveness of the zombie apocalypse in the media and how it feeds a culture of fear and paranoia. The lecture will take place in room 314 of the Art and Communication Building at 1:15 p.m. Friday.

Media related to the end of the world has always been popular, but the zombie apocalypse is relatively new. The cornerstone of the con-cept is director George Romero’s 1968 film “Night of the Living Dead,” the start of a series of movies and the basis for many ideas about the zombie.

From there, the idea gained trac-tion as anxieties over modern life mounted. The common themes of the undead uprising — a small band of survivors, isolated from presumably overrun organs of gov-ernment and order holding out against an unstoppable horde — resonated with certain sectors of the population.

Marina Levina, a profes-sor at the University’s college of Communication and Fine Arts and a fan of monster and horror media, will teach a class on monster mov-ies during the fall semester of 2014. For her, the zombie apocalypse is rooted in pop culture perhaps more so now than prior generations.

“Especially post 9/11, there’s been a lot of anxiety about the world collapsing,” Levina said. “The ‘monster’ can come out of nowhere and we have no way to stop them.”

Levina suggests that zombies are

see ZOMBIE on page 3

By Joey Kachelnews@dailyhelmsman.com

Managing EditorJoshua Cannon

Design EditorsHannah VerretTaylor Grace

Harrison Lingo

Sports EditorHunter Field

General ManagerCandy Justice

Advertising ManagerBob Willis

Administrative SalesSharon Whitaker

Advertising ProductionJohn Stevenson

Advertising SalesRobyn Nickell

Christopher Darling

The University of Memphis The Daily Helmsman

113 Meeman Journalism Building Memphis, TN 38152

news@dailyhelmsman.com

Editor-in-ChiefL. Taylor Smith

DAILYHELMSMANThe

Contact Information

Volume 81 Number 80

Advertising: (901) 678-2191Newsroom: (901) 678-2193

Across1 Sunshine State resort5 Country in which Quechua is an official lang.8 Transforms, as for a different medium14 “Downton Abbey” title15 Tablet maker16 Osaka-born violinist17 *Place for a soak in Bangkok?19 Alligator cousin20 Abase22 Holy territory23 *Mumbai baby food?27 Musical ability, in slang30 As well31 Mimic32 Edward Jones Dome NFL player33 Rank below abbot35 Oilers’ org.36 *Low point in Oran?40 Shareable PC file41 Mah-__42 2011 NBA retiree43 Porter, for one44 Effusive musical genre45 Knoxville sch.47 *Stance in a Monterrey studio?51 Poker haul52 Green Lantern or Green Arrow57 __ license60 Emergency fund ... or what the second part of each answer to a starred clue ends with?61 Mysterious62 Teacher, at times63 Dig for 58-Down64 “We’re outta here!”65 Stop: Abbr.66 What the nose knows

Down1 Behrs of “2 Broke Girls”2 Vans Triple Crown of Surfing locale3 Stuff4 Et __5 Mastermind

6 Pie slices, often7 “Swing Shift” Oscar nominee8 Film buff ’s channel9 Scattering of an ethnic population10 Continental farewell11 Toy dog breed12 Melodic syllable13 Preacher’s topic18 Brief upturn21 Getting down24 It may come before one25 “I Feel Bad About My Neck” writer Nora26 Long swimmer27 Carry protectively28 Anticipate uncertainly29 Bit of shocked text33 Evergreens with edible nuts

34 Lurid paper37 Escaping à la James Bond, per-haps38 Ovoid tomato39 Microscope slide additive40 Non-stick brand45 Applied to46 Time between inaugurations48 Little bits49 Inflation causes50 Bridget Riley genre53 __ erectus54 Oklahoma city55 Attorney general after Barr56 __ and terminer: criminal court57 Sidekick58 See 63-Across59 Business VIP

Solution on page 4

DOMINO’S PIZZA 550 S. HIGHLAND 323-3030OPEN EARLY. OPEN LATE.

LATE NIGHT SPECIAL(after 11 p.m. – carry out only)

SMALL MEDIUM LARGE1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING

$3.99 $4.99 $5.99Deep Dish Extra. Delivery Charges May Apply. Limited Time Offer.

WELCOME BACK STUDENTSSTUDENTSPECIAL

LARGE1-TOPPING

$6.99

7ORDER ONLINE @ DOMINOS.COM

GREAT DEALS FROM DOMINO’S

PALACE CINEMAI-40 & I-240 at SUMMER AVE

www.memphiscinema.com 763-1111

SHOWS AFTER 8 PM ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

DISCOUNT PRICES DAILYBefore 5PM $6.50 for ADULTS$5.50 for Children 11 & under& Senior Citizens 65 & up

ECONO HOURfrom 5 - 6 PM DAILY$4.50 ALL SEATS 5-6 PM

After 6PM $7.50 for ADULTS$5.50 for Children 11 & under& Senior Citizens 65 & up

$2 EXTRA for 3-D MOVIES

$2 POPCORN & COCA COLA COMBO BETWEEN 5 & 6 PM ONLY

ANCHORMAN 2 ( R Version) NON-STOP (PG 13) AMERICAN HUSTLE ( R ) 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG 13) POMPEII (PG 13) POMPEII (PG 13) 2-D ABOUT LAST NIGHT ( R ) ROBOCOP (PG13) LEGO MOVIE (PG) LEGO MOVIE (PG) 2-D

2:15 - 5:15 - 7:30

2:00 - 5:00 - 7:502:15 - 5:10 - 7:40

2:00 - 5:00 - 7:452:00 - 5:00 - 7:30

in REALD 3-D 2:155:20 - 7:45

2:15 - 5:15 - 7:302:00 - 5:00 - 7:30in REALD 3-D 5:30 - 7:40

2:00 - 2:45 - 5:00 - 7:10RIDE ALONG (PG13)

DAILY HELMSMAN 2 X 2.5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28

If birth control doesn’t happen, you’ve lost control of what does.

Services are free if you qualify. Ask us.

(901) 725-1717 | 2430 Poplar Avenue www.plannedparenthood.org/memphis

PP_Helmsman ads_0213.indd 1 2/4/13 10:21 PM

Page 1Peddler

being replaced because of the harsh chemicals that leach out and cause corrosion in some of the metal materials.

The Peddler caters to everyone with its bikes ranging from kids to advance racers. Since many of its customers are students at the University of Memphis who come to rent, buy or get repairs, the new shop’s location closer to campus will be beneficial.

“We’re really excited to be closer to campus,” Percer said.

Percer believes the new store will increase the amount of cus-tomers that visit because they will be able to access the store more easily.

“It is a major plus to be in an easily accessible place,” he said. “We support walkers — the people who don’t have cars.”

Although the new location will be easy accessible to walkers, the new building will also include an increase in parking and inventory.

Student Daniel Glover agrees that expanding the store is a great, idea for the bike shop.

“Their selections of bikes are great, but I think they will be able to add more to their selection once they expand,” Glover said.

Construction is underway on Walker Avenue where a backhoe moves dirt in front of the future site of the Peddler Bike Shop.

PHOTO BY BRANDON CARADINE | STAFF

According to Percer, the new location will have a slight increase in floor models, increasing from 125 bikes to 140 bikes.

“We (customers) will also have more space to move around the floor with the bikes,” Glover said.

What customers will not see is an increase in employees. The Peddler plans to keep the same

amount of staff it currently has.“We probably will eventually

hire new people if we see a need for it,” said Andy Jamison, employee of The Peddler Bike Shop.

As time gets closer, the shop will begin publishing the opening of the new store. As of now, the opening is only word-of-mouth.

Many customers like Michael Bowen are unaware of the new

store’s opening.“It will be a surprise to a lot of

people,” Bowen said. The Peddler has previously been

remodeled, and this move will be its third round of remodeling.

“It would be nice to start with a clean slate,” Percer said.

The Peddler has two other loca-tions in the MidSouth, including Southaven and Germantown.

www.dailyhelmsman.com2 • Friday, February 28, 2014

REGISTER TO WIN!a pair of Costa Del Mar® sunglasses

V. Lane Rawlins Service Court Building, upstairs in Suite 201 above bookstore

Memphis, TN 38152-3370

901.252.3697uofmeyecare.com info@uofmeyecare.com

Open Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm

UniversityCenter

LifeSciencesBuilding

V. LaneRawlinsService

Ct. Bldg.

SmithHall

Clock Tow

er,V. Lane R

awlins

UniversityCenter

LifeSciencesBuilding

V. LaneRawlinsService

Ct. Bldg.

SmithHall

Clock Tow

er,V. Lane R

awlins

T O D A Y

friends in the process.“My basketball intramural team

is my way of winding down dur-ing long school weeks,” Jonathan Bailey, an accounting major, said. “It doesn’t cost anything, and it’s a way for me and all my friends to keep in shape, while also being in a competitive atmosphere.”

According to Samantha Passman, a health and sports science graduate assistant, it is crucial for people to

maintain good health through some form of a fitness regimen. Even if students don’t have time to fit the Rec Center’s courses into their schedule, they should make time to do some type of daily physical activity.

“There is always time,” Passman said. “You just have to figure out when to put it into your schedule, instead of taking a nap mid-day or scrolling through social media for 30 minutes, do a 30-minute workout at home instead.”

Avoiding physical activity can add unnecessary weight on the

body while also making already exhausted college students even more fatigued. For many students who visit the Rec Center, working out not only relieves stress but also prepares them for the day by keep-ing them motivated.

“Every day I have some type of task, assignment or job to do,” Richard Graham, engineering major and fitness advocate, said. “It’s got-ten to the point now if I don’t work out, I won’t be able to accomplish most of what I got going on during the day.”

For the commuters who are

always on the move, fitting in a bal-anced, homemade lunch into their afternoon may be a viable option.

“Personally, I find it easier to stick to a healthy diet during the semester because I’m on a specific schedule, and I can plan around it,” Wyatt said.

For Heather Chambliss, health and sports science instructor, the outcome from exercise is worth squeezing into hectic schedules. While it may seem impossible, there is a workout for everyone.

“Being fit is worth the effort,” she said. “The key is to find activities

that you enjoy and that fit into your schedule. I encourage all students to explore the variety of fitness opportunities that the University of Memphis offers.”

According to Wyatt, there is no limit when it comes to the benefits of living a healthy lifestyle. With an on-campus Rec Center dedicat-ed to helping students stay healthy and fit, it all begins with personal dedication.

“There are so many benefits of staying fit and I believe that you are the best reason. Do it for you,” Wyatt said.

Page 1Fitness

seen as an easy-to-digest way of explaining the things people are afraid of — such as a global pandem-ic, societal upheaval or the collapse of the US government. Zombies are a malevolent, unthinking entity that cannot be easily understood — much like concerns over terrorism or economic collapse.

For those reasons, the zombie apocalypse has been a big topic of discussion among “preppers” — people who prepare for a hypotheti-cal (some say inevitable) collapse of civilization.

Zombiehunters.org is the online home of Zombie Squad International, a non-profit orga-nization devoted to disaster pre-paredness. It’s one of the biggest online discussion forums related to disaster preparedness and sur-vivalism, boasting almost 50,000 members who discuss the zombie apocalypse.

The zombie apocalypse sells

Page 1Zombie well, too. In 2011, financial news

website 24/7 Wall St. estimated that zombie-related media was a $5 bil-lion business and was only growing larger. Gun, knife and ammunition manufacturers are cashing in on it.

Even government organizations are getting into the act. The Centers for Disease Control use the idea of a zombie apocalypse to help people understand how to prepare for real-world disasters such as earthquakes and floods. Reams of data have been produced by government and educational institutions, all trying to determine just how ruinous a zombie uprising would be — and how best to apply those lessons to real disaster preparedness.

Some research is more vital than others — such as whether or not zombies would still have to pay their taxes. According to Arizona State University law professor Adam Chodorow, they would — though whether or not zombies are considered to be the same person undead as they were alive (and how this would affect taxation) is a mat-ter of debate.

TIGER BABBLEthoughts that give you paws

“I’ll have you know that I sat down to do a paper and open a Word Document a� er only 30 minutes. #toughguy”

@alexcreech

“Mind = blown. And I’m studying calc II. ‘@UberFacts: � e Humpty Dumpty rhyme never states that he was an egg.’” @BHGiannini

“Why does it smell like a cat peed on the entire campus today?”

@The_Anna_Joy

Tell us what gives you paws. Send us your thoughts on Twitter

@dailyhelmsman or #tigerbabble. Or post on our Facebook wall at facebook.com/dailyhelmsman.

The University of Memphis Friday, February 28, 2014 • 3

Two years ago, Lorraine Griffin received news no person ever wants to hear — she had stage IV breast cancer.

Fast forward to February 2014, and she’s still fighting. She receives chemotherapy every 21 days, but she spends the 20 days in between each treatment work-ing at Raymond James Financial, Inc. and spreading hope and life to others.

On March 8, her hope will extend to the University of Memphis campus where she plans to host a trivia night in coordina-tion with the men’s tennis team.

Her son, K.C. Griffin was on the team at the time of her diag-nosis, and she said head coach Paul Goebel and his players couldn’t have been more support-ive of her and her family.

“I just got a lot of emotional support from coach Goebel and the other players,” Griffin said. “At that point, I learned Paul (Goebel) was always encourag-ing his players to get involved in the community and get involved with something bigger than themselves.”

All the proceeds from the fundraiser will funnel directly into the Jimmy V Foundation for Cancer Research, and payments should be made payable to The Jimmy V Foundation.

Griffin said she holds the Jimmy V Foundation dear to heart because much of her treatment was experimental and a result of the type of research done through the Jimmy V Foundation, which has raised over $100 million for cancer research.

“The most important thing for people to realize is that all of this money is going to can-cer research,” she said. “Since it saved my life, research is the most important thing to me.”

Griffin said that after her first year of treatment, she knew she wanted to do something with an organization besides Susan G. Komen for the Cure. The Jimmy V Foundation seemed like a per-fect fit because Griffin loves col-lege basketball.

The event is scheduled for March 8 at 6 p.m. at the Athletic Office Building in room 185. Check-in begins at 6 p.m., but the

first round starts at 6:45 p.m. Goebel is excited to bring his

team together to help find a cure for such a deadly disease.

“Cancer has touched every person’s life,” he said. “And our men’s tennis team is grateful to have some way to help support research for cancer treatments.”

Griffin hopes to make the trivia fundraiser an annual event. She’s holding it in March because Jim Valvano, who started the Jimmy V Foundation for Cancer Research, coached college basketball, and he is famous for his runs through the NCAA Tournament with North Carolina State in March.

Her goal for the event is to raise at least $5,000, and she said there may be some special guest appearances but couldn’t make

any promises.Participants can bring their

own snacks and beverages. The idea to do trivia originated for parties Griffin participates in with the Catholic church.

“Everybody brings their own snacks, drinks and alcohol,” Griffin said. “It’s just a fun three hours, then the younger people can go do other things and the older people are home and in bed by 10.”

The trivia teams will be made up of eight people at $30 per person, but teams can consist of fewer players as long as they pay the full $240. Participants can reserve a table for eight for only $200 if they mail payment to 4626 Cedar Rose Dr., Millington, Tenn., 38053, by Monday.

sunday, march 2nd

white station high school auditorium

7:00 p.m.doors open at

6:00 p.m.

$7.00 in advance (from any pi phi)

$10.00 at the door

PER YEAR

(regularly $153.89)* $20.14

Go to commercialappealoffers.com andenter Tiger student code: DIGIDEALUM

SPECIAL TIGER STUDENT RATE:

PUTTING THE TIGERS IN YOUR HANDS.

FOLLOW THE TIGERS WHEREVER YOU GO.Read the Tiger tales you won’t find anywhere else by signing up for a digital subscription to The Commercial Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access to the action at commercialappeal.com and our mobile apps.

FOLLOW THE TIGERS WHEREVER YOU GO.Read the Tiger tales you won’t find anywhere else by signing up for a digital subscription to The Commercial Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access to the action at commercialappeal.com and our mobile apps.

FOLLOW THE TIGERS WHEREVER YOU GO.Read the Tiger tales you won’t find anywhere else by signing up for a digital subscription to The Commercial Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access to the action at commercialappeal.com and our mobile apps.

FOLLOW THE TIGERS WHEREVER YOU GO.Read the Tiger tales you won’t find anywhere else by signing up for a digital subscription to The Commercial Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access to the action at commercialappeal.com and our mobile apps.

(regularly (regularly (regularly (regularly (regularly (regularly (regularly (regularly (regularly (regularly $153.89)*$153.89)*$153.89)*

PER PER PER YEARYEARYEARPER PER PER YEARYEARPER PER PER YEARYEAR $20.14$20.14$20.14

Go to commercialappealoffers.com Go to commercialappealoffers.com Go to commercialappealoffers.com andandandandandandandenter Tiger student code: enter Tiger student code: enter Tiger student code: DIGIDEALUMDIGIDEALUMDIGIDEALUMDIGIDEALUM

SPECIAL TIGER SPECIAL TIGER SPECIAL TIGER SPECIAL TIGER STUDENT RATE:STUDENT RATE:STUDENT RATE:

FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS FOLLOW THE TIGERS WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.WHEREVER YOU GO.Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find Read the Tiger tales you won’t find anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a anywhere else by signing up for a digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial digital subscription to The Commercial Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com to the action at commercialappeal.com and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.and our mobile apps.

FOLLOW THE TIGERS WHEREVER YOU GO.Read the Tiger tales you won’t find anywhere else by signing up for a digital subscription to The Commercial Appeal. You’ll be equipped for 24/7 access to the action at commercialappeal.com and our mobile apps.

* Annual $20.14 rate effective for one year. Offer available to new subscribers only. Not valid for subscriptions active during the past 30 days. Offer expires April 30, 2014.

PAID  INSURANCE  SALES INTERNSHIP  with  The  Sylvia Walker State  Farm Agency,  2900 Kirby  Prkwy,  Suite  2,  Memphis, TN  38119.    25  to  40  hours  per week.  Beginning rate $8/hour for fi rst month as a trainee marketing assistant (telemarketing calls) plus commission.  Second/third month (if requirements met): $9/hour, plus commission,  if  insurance  licenses have been obtained, and required background/knowledge,  and  all State Farm certifi cations have been  completed.    After  90  days: Eligible  for  hourly  rate  increase with  successful  performance evaluation.  Applicant  will  be expected  to  make  outbound marketing calls within the offi ce to market/sell Auto and Homeowners insurance.   Applicant  is expected to  reach  company  production goals  and  meet  knowledge competency  requirements,  and become an integral member of the 

agency  sales  force.  Opportunity for advancement is optimum with successful  performance.  Please mail your résumé to:  sylvia@sylviawalker.com.

MYSTERY CALLERS WANTED Midtown/Crosstown  company looking  for  creative  people  to conduct  mystery  calls  for  the hospitality  industry.  Callers must  possess  excellent diction,  comprehension  and communication  skills.  Calls  are done from our offi ce and we have fl exible shifts available. PART-TIME only. For more  information call 791-2292.

Seeking gymnaStic/Dance/ Party inStructorS

Currently seeking part-time instructors.

Applicants must have high energy levels with good

communication skills and must have a background in

gymnastics and dance.Must work well with both

children and parents. Must be reliable, dependable, and be able to

work Mon., Tues., evenings, and weekends.

Please apply atThe Little Gym

755-1323

PRICES: Classifi ed Line Ads: (per issue) $10 for the fi rst 50 words and 10¢ for each additional word. Prepayment is required at time of insertion. Payment can be made by cash, or check or money order made payable to The Daily Helmsman. Abbreviations count as a spelled word, hyphenated words count as one word, telephone numbers count as one word. Display Classifi ed Ads: (per issue) $10 per column inch. Ads are limited to one column width of 1 and 1/2 inches. Minimum ad size accepted is 1 col. x 2 inches. Maximum ad size accepted is 1 col. x 4 inches.

Deadline to place an ad is noon two business days prior to publication.

To place your ad or for more information, please contact The Daily Helmsman at (901) 678-2191 or come to 113 Meeman Journalism Bldg. Memphis, TN 38152-3290

 THE DAILY HELMSMAN Classi� eds

Get your daily source of news...� e Daily Helmsman!

Tweet us:#tigerbabble

Looking for an energetic & patient individual to help provide play & language therapy to a

child with autism. No prior experience is required,

we provide and pay for all training with professional support. Hours needed: Mon. 2:30-4:30 & Thur.

2:30-6:30, alternate weekends 4-6 p.m. Pay: minimum wage during

training, hourly rate up to $11/hour after training.

Training workshop is Feb. 27-28. More hours available in the summer.

Call 406-5209

Love Kids?Kid Stations is

AcceptingApplications

Flexible ShiftsGreat Pay

Fun Work Environment

Application at: kidstationonline.com/forms

Kid Station is accepting

applications forcaregiver position.

Flexible ShiftsGood Pay

Fun Work EnvironmentApplication @

kidstationonline.com/forms

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Solution

Former Tiger’s mom hosts trivia for cancer researchSports

Senior Joe Salisbury and the men’s tennis team are ranked 27th in the country, but they will focus their efforts toward cancer research on March 8 in the Athletic Office Building.

PHOTO BY JOE MURPHY | SPECIAL TO THE DAILY HELMSMAN

By Hunter Fieldsports@dailyhelmsman.com

www.dailyhelmsman.com4 • Friday, February 28, 2014