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"Very Personal Investments"
Rare Coins, Loose Diamonds, Precious Metal, Fine Jewelry, Watches, Tennis Bracelets,
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What drunk
drivers are
wearing this
You drink. You drive. You get pulled over. You get arrested. You get
fingerprinted. You get photographed. You go to jail. And that's if you're
lucky enough not to have killed someone first.
Save a Life”
Texas Department of Transportation
Drink. Drive. Go to Jail.
Friday, March 1, 2002
Student food service workers
serve up good work experience
Bv Beth Muldoon
d he enj
Krai ion a
For students like Brad Buffah
engineering major, getting and
must for the first years at Tex;
Buffalo now receives financial he
jeping
A&M.
> from f
during his freshmen and sophomore years,
provide for himself.
“I had to pay for nearly everything, including
car insurance, food and gas. among other things,”
Buffalo said. “It was exhausting.”
Buffalo has been working at the Time Out Sports
Deli in the Student Recreation Center for four years
and said he enjoys work for many reasons.
“I love the atmosphere at the Rec.” Buffalo
said. “1 also get along with the people I work
w ith, so that makes it easy to enjoy my job here.”
Throughout their college years, many students
may find it difficult to cooperate with their bosses
and many of these negative experiences cause the
student to quit their jobs. Fortunately for Buffalo,
his boss has been extremely flexible and patient.
“I get along with my boss so well,” Buffalo said.
“She does a really great job of working with my
schedule to give me just enough hours each w'eek.”
Balancing school, work, family and friends
might be difficult for some students, but for
Buffalo, he said it is simple.
“The management works really hard to work
around our schedules,” Buffalo said. “Especially
if we have tests or something to study for.”
The Rec Center plays hosts to a number of
meets and competitions each semester and Buffalo
said that is the only time when his job is stressful.
“Swim meets are challenging, especially if
you’ve just come from a full day of school ” Buffalo
said. “Serving smoothies to a long line of people
just isn’t what you want to be doing sometimes.”
Thomas Lopez, a senior psychology major,
has been working at the Ag Cafe on West
Campus for six months. Lopez said he enjoys
working there because of the perks he receives as
a student employee.
“We get a free meal everytime we work,” Lopez
said. “You can’t get that anywhere off campus.”
“We never h
lave to work past 6 p.m..
pan is that we
electrical 1
don’t have to work on
job is a Lopez said
he worked at other p
Although they would n<
or could not cooper
s parents, with his sched
lule. He said students n
he had to budget their ti
me between school, wo
“Flexibility
y is the key,” Lopez
understand
Bu
ith the
in of h
“De
“But a
garbag
people
th
ime
time
havi
if
rk
it
not that bad."
Kelly Threadgill. a junior educa;
has worked in the 12th Man Cafete
months. According to Threadgill. tli
many good things about working one
“It’s too convenient and too good
Threadgill said. “You just can’t comp
For many students like Threadgill,
an important factor to consider whet
time between studying and working.*™
“I work 1*5 hours a week.” ThassYj
“But our managers are quick to umfc
school is the first priority, and (hoSi
problem w ith working w ith students’sid
Threadgill said most people think
campus is horrible, but she could not!
more.
“When I tell people that 1 work in ad
they make this face like they fee! sorryf
Threadgill said. “But it really isn’t badt
Threadgill said another thing that Id
working on campus is the fact that she
register early for her classes.
“It’s definitely a plus,” Threadgill sail
The Tex
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■
Tick
People In The News
Dylan gets ready to take
on the big screen
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bob Dylan is in talks to
take on his first major film role in 15 years, a pro
ducer on the project said.
The musician could star in an Intermedia Films
project tentatively titled “Masked and Anonymous,”
said Nigel Sinclair, one of the film’s producers.
“He is very interested in the project.” Sinclair said.
“We’re working out some of the details with him.”
A spokesperson for Dylan did not return a call
seeking comment.
The film, which has been in development for
about a year, would feature Dylan in the role of Jack
Fate, a troubadour who is brought out of prison by his
former manager for one last concert.
It is uncertain whether Dylan would write new
music for the feature. But some old tracks could be
used in a scene where the lead character performs
with his band, Sinclair said.
Shooting is scheduled to being in June.
Dylan’s last starring role came in the 1987
Warner Bros, release Hearts of Fire. He also
costarred in Sam Peckinpah’s 1973 western Pat
Garrett and Billy the Kid.
Fox hosts “Celebrity
Boxing” special
NEW YORK (AP) — Tonya Harlil
\m\ I ixhci are gelt in read> to nimblT
The pugilistic divas will face I
"Celebrity Boxing,” a Fox special scheil
air March 13. The network is billing ttief
“the battle of the bad girls.”
Also on the special, former "Bradyl
star Barry Williams will be pitted againsil
Bonaduce, once part of TV’s “Partridgefl
The network said the fights willbere^
lasting three rounds.
Harding gained notoriety when.
1994, the figure-skating champ was invl
a bungled plot hatched by her ex-husbanlj
able her Olympics rival Nancy Kfl
Banished from the Olympics, Harding
guilty to conspiracy.
Amy Fisher made headlines as “tl*
Island Lolita” when, as a teenager hat
affair with auto mechanic Joey Buttafd
shot and wounded his wife in 1992,1
served almost seven years in prison.
A third celebrity-boxing pairing has)
announced. Fox said.
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all T
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