Suddenly, my fear shifted from being arrested to losing my sole interview prospect.
Hire a bartender to serve the alcohol by contacting a local temporary staffing agency or putting an ad in your local paper and interviewing prospects.
"I'm confident that the selection committee will give very serious consideration to New York," Karl Rove, President Bush's chief political adviser, said in an interview about prospects for the Republican convention.
The board still could choose to interview additional prospects for the first time and others for the second or third time.
Though the agency does not require psychological testing, a panel of senior agents interviews all prospects to determine their readiness.
While Cameron can expect a tough session with his backbenchers tonight, the Lib Dem leader is also under fire, admitting in an interview with Prospect magazine that he had been described as "Judas" by Lib Dem allies following frontbench backing for tuition fee rises.
When he interviews job prospects, one of his standard questions is, "Will you feel comfortable reporting to someone younger?" In the company's early years — when the economy was strong, unemployment for boomers was under 4 percent and middle-aged people were less adept at social networking — hires skewed young.
After meeting cute and somewhat cruel at a restaurant (he takes a number while she interviews another prospect), the two travel to downtown where, amid crumbing buildings, faded movie palaces and signs of new, gentrifying life, they walk and they talk, sharing funny and forlorn stories, histories and observations.
Asked in a telephone interview about the prospects of Memphis's receiving a No. 1 seed, he said: "There's no way that's going to happen.
It has taken 45 minutes to complete a fraction of the interview, and the prospects of ever finishing it seem slim, but Masterman tells the woman she'll come back another day.
