Part I, questions 36 to 40, will be played once.
Sandra: Hey, Gary. What are you doing after class this afternoon?
Gary: I'm meeting Margaret at the library. Why?
Sandra: Well, I thought I'd ask you if you wanted to go swimming with me.
Gary: Swimming?
Sandra: Yeah.
Gary: You know, I really should get some exercise, but I can't today. I promised Margaret I'd meet her at the library.
Sandra: Okay, well maybe next time.
Gary: You know, I used to go for runs three or four times a week but now, I never have time to do anything since I started my part-time job at The Pizza Place.
Sandra:””Yeah . . .How many hours are you working there anyway?
Gary: Well, I guess usually about 30 hours.
Sandra: Thirty? That's a lot of hours for a part-time job. That's almost like a full-time job!
Gary: Yeah I know.
Sandra: And you're in school! Wow, Why don't you work fewer hours?
Gary: Well, I want to, but my boss really needs me to work right now. He's put an advertisement in the paper looking for more people to work part-time but well . . . you know how it is. It's really hard to find people that wanna work. They'd rather go out to the movies or concerts.
Sandra: Yeah, I guess it is hard to find part-time workers. The ad in the paper should help, though.
Gary: I hope so.
Sandra: Are you working tonight?
Gary: Uh-huh. But just until 8:30.
Sandra: Oh, that's not too bad.
Gary: Yeah, but last night I had to work until we closed. I didn't get home until three in the morning!
Sandra: Wow, that's late. Is the pay good?
Gary: Yeah, it's pretty good. It's better than most restaurants. I get six seventy five an hour.
Sandra: Just six seventy five? Is that all?
Gary: What do you mean, is that all?
Sandra: I was getting seven-fifty an hour at The Hamburger House. And Carol, my roommate is getting seven seventy-five at the restaurant where she works now. I thought that The Pizza Place paid as much or more than all the other restaurants around here.
Gary: I thought so, too. I thought that I had finally found a good part time job - one that pays well, you know ?. . . and, I work so hard.
Sandra: Maybe itÕs time you talked to your boss about your pay and your hours.
Gary: I think your right.
Margaret: Gary, thank you so much for helping me do my math homework. I'm so lucky you're a math major.
Gary: No, problem. Who's your teacher?
Margaret: Professor Winston.
Gary: Oh, I know him.
Margaret: Really.
Gary: He's kind of old, with gray hair and a beard -- pretty short, and yeah, he always wears a suit, right?
Margaret: No, that's Professor Winson. There is a Professor Winson and a Professor Winston. They sound almost the same. The Professor youÕre talking about is Professor Winson , there's no T. My Professor's name is Winston - W-I-N-S-T-O-N. He's really young. HeÕs about average height, no beard but a moustache. HavenÕt you seen him around?
Gary: No, I don't think so. He must be new.
Margaret: Yeah, he is. He's the one who always wears really casual clothes - never a suit or a tie - usually jeans and a t-shirt - but - always carrying a briefcase. Pretty strange, huh.
Gary: Yeah, that is strange.
Sandra: He's nice but because heÕs so young, I don't think that he has much experience teaching.
Gary: Well, I donÕt have much experience either, but let me see if I can help you. Ok, so what are you having difficulty with?
Margaret: Well, I donÕt understand this question here. I think I'm supposed to add these two numbers to get this part but . . .
Gary: Okay, let me see what youÕre doing wrong. Now first you have to take this number. . . (fade out)
(papers shuffle, time lapse) (then fade in)
Gary: And then if you add this number one more time, you get the answer. Let's check the answer. And see if weÕre right. Yup. See!
Margaret: Wow, I understand now. Gary, you're such a good teacher. Thank you so much for helping me with my homework. Can I take you out for coffee?
Gary: Actually I'd really like some coffee.
Margaret: Great. Have you been to the new coffee shop on University Avenue?
Gary: I didn't know that there was a new coffee shop on University Avenue!
Margaret: Yeah, one just opened last month.
Gary: Really, I'd love to go.
Margaret: Good then why donÕt we go there? I have my car so we could drive there.
Gary: No, let's walk, itÕs such a nice day.
Margaret: Okay, it'll only take about fifteen minutes. Good idea. (sound of books and papers being gathered
Gary: Where do you wanna sit?
Margaret: How about over there -- at the table next to the painting.
Gary: Next to the painting? You mean, the one in front of the window?
Margaret: Yeah, that one. WeÕll have a nice view of outside.
Gary: Yeah, I like window seats. Sounds good to me. (sound of chairs being pulled out)
Gary: This is a nice coffee shop.
Margaret: Yeah, isn't it. The hours are great, too. They open at 7 in the morning and they donÕt close until one a.m..
Gary: Wow, that's convenient. It's hard to find places that open early and close late.
Sandra: Yeah, I know.
Gary: And theyÕve got great decorations, too. They have a lot of interesting things on the walls. Look at the photographs on the wall over there.
Margaret: Uh huh.
Gary: The ones next to the bookshelf. Aren't they great?
Margaret: Yeah, they're nice photographs. I love taking photographs.
Gary: You do? Is that what youÕre interested in?
Margaret: Yeah, well . . .not as much anymore. I used to go out every weekend with my camera taking photographs, but lately I've really been into looking at photographs or looking at paintings. I've been going to museums a lot.
Gary: Oh really.
Margaret: There was a great exhibit at the City Museum last week.
Gary: Oh. You like to go to museums?
Margaret: Yeah, it's very relaxing, just walking around by yourself. Do you like museums?
Gary: Well, I haven't been to many, just once or twice when I was little. My parents took me when I was a little kid.
Margaret: Well, what kinds of things do you like to do on the weekends?
Gary: I like listening to music and going to concerts, yeah, and I like seeing movies.
Margaret: Me, too. What kind of movies do you like?
Gary: I like Action movies. Especially science fiction action movies. How about you?
Margaret: I like action movies, too.
Gary: Oh? We should go see one together sometime. (Waiter enters.)
Waiter: Are you two ready to order?
Gary: Oh, yeah, I'll have a cappucino.
Sandra: And I'll have the espresso with a slice of . . . (fade out)Narrator: Part II, questions 41 to 45, will be played once.
Narrator: Part III, questions 46 to 50 will be played once.