Wednesday, May 16, 2012

Archive for ‘November, 2005’

Ampersand

Laws. They’re crazy things. Why follow them? Well, supposedly, society wouldn’t function properly without them. So when we here at the ‘ol Free Press found out that Massachusetts has a couple of ridiculous archaic laws, we decided to search through the Boston University consitution and seek out some of our school’s more bogus laws.

Letter to the Editor: Circus laws do not protect animals

Re: “Mass. considers exotic animal ban,” (page 3, Nov. 16) Caring people in Massachusetts support the passage of legislation that will curtail the abuse of animals in traveling shows. It’s self-serving and predictable for those who make their living by using animals to tout the “very strict laws” that supposedly govern their businesses.

The Networking Game

Jenny Konopasek applied for about 80 jobs during both her senior year at Boston University and in the summer after graduation, but she only received a few cold calls in return. So how did she land her job as an advertising sales coordinator at Variety magazine? She networked through the BU alumni network.

Mass. reacts to over-the-counter syringes

Boston politicians and health experts praised the legalization of over-the-counter sales of syringes, which the Massachusetts House passed Nov. 14, for its role in preventing the spread of fatal diseases. Only a licensed pharmacist or wholesale druggist can sell the hypodermic syringes to people, who must be at least 18-years-old.

Vegan food drives pizza shop’s sales

While the name may not suggest it, T.J.’s House of Pizza in Allston is a paradise for vegans. Pizza, meatball subs, chicken fingers, buffalo wings, baklava and cheesecake are just a few of the vegan-friendly items adorning the menu at T.J’s House of Pizza, and vegan-lovers have helped their choice items outsell the T.