Page 7 »s \ew hooks > br *ng a sad er. ■ back from ,tr y> you win ush over to 9 University ve authentic sserts vvhidi t anyone of also i, they’] serve finally rolls ' you’re still here and do ‘H» our rest s us that a m afternoon s and chain- f'f to Lake id of friends number that Monday! Co o Hwy. 36, ‘gain, follow ere soon ByTOUMONAVA MULLINS or a change of pace you might to curl up and read one of the v current best-sellers soon to be re d by the Sterling C. Evans Li- he collection, provided by Jos- Lease Service of Minnesota, rCac ‘ rs approximately 600 titles, of which are multiple copies of -sellers, said Deborah Brown, cial projects librarian. ie said the collection will hi de fiction, nonfiction, biog- lies, science fiction, mysteries business books chosen from the k of the Month Club, the New k Times book review list and the blisher’s Weekly.” his will be a fast-turnover opera- ’’ Brown said. “The books can checked out for two weeks only, can’t check them out a second ie, nor can we take reserves for ■111. Initially, Noreen Alldredge of the T a ry staff, will make the selec- Jis Brown said. Later someone mated 5,o4 wi11 be charg f and input from students, faculty B staff, she said. JCards will be kept in the books ivolved inillndicate how often they’re used,” 6 to 14 vjwn said. “Books which prove to n the. con e unpopular are returned while h-interest books are retained, ally in multiple copies. *n of Amcrki ;he popular collection is ex- ted in early October and will be - ... dved on the first floor in the their molt vator lobby area. Brown said, uit to Housti ihe said books will be made ac- ssible by title through a separate 1 adjacent card catalog. ion residing Beware: Crawling baby THE BATTALION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 /" Campus activities United Press International SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Visitors to California Assemblyman John Vaseoncellos’ office in the state Capitol are careful not to trip over the toys or gape at the baby crawling over the law books. The tyke belongs to Susan Lange, Vaseoncellos’ administrative assis tant, who refuses to leave her 13- month-old daughter. Sierra, with a babysitter. So, she brings her to work. “Some people thought it was un fair to the baby and some said it was inappropriate because this is a place of business. But I’d rather have her with me than with a babysitter, she said. Lange, who has worked with Vas eoncellos for 5V2 years, said she asked her boss about the unusual ar rangement and he decided to try it. “He really stuck his neck out on this one,” she said. “He could have gotten a lot of hassle from his con stituents." Lange said she works an extra two hours by arriving at work early and bypassing lunch to compensate for the lost time she takes to care for Sierra. “This way, the taxpayers can’t say I’m taking their money for babysit ting, because skipping lunch adds extra hours to my day, she said. “Having Sierra here has been a wonderful experience for me,” sec retary Dolores Saint said. “It’s been so long since I’ve seen a little one grow up, and it’s nice to know that one of the fringe benefits of coming to work is getting hugs and kisses.” Lange, whose husband is a stu dent, feels parents should include their children more in day-to-day activities. Thursday Richardson Hometown Club, 7 p.m., 504 Rudder Resident Hall Association, 7 p.m., 204 Harrington Water Ski Club, 7 p.m., 301 Rudder Aggie Players, House of Bemarda Alba, 8 p.m., Rudder Forum Cepheid Variable, ‘‘Zombies on Broad way, 8 & 10 p.m., 701 Rudder Town Hall Special, Preservation Hall Jazz Band, 8:15 p.m.. Rudder Auditorium Friday Aggie Players, House of Bemarda Alba, 8 p.m., Rudder Forum Aggie Cinema, Blazing Saddles, 8 p.m.. Rudder Theater Saturday Aggie Players, House of Bernarda Alba, 8 p.m., Rudder Forum Aggie Cinema, Blazing Saddles, 8 p.m.. Rudder Theater Sunday Student Chapter of American Fisheries Society, 31st annual conference in San An tonio, Oct. 9-12, 32 Convention Center in San Antonio Aggie Cinema, The Producers, 2 p.m., 701 Rudder Chess Committee, 6 p.m., 302 Rudder Monday Uvalde Area Hometown Club, 7:30 p.m., 137 MSC Tuesday Biomedical Science Association, 7:30 p.m., 201 Veterinary Medical Science Building English 251, Alfred Hitchcock film, “The Man Who Knew Too Much, 7 p.m., 146 Physics Building Phi Delta Gamma, reception for new graduate students and faculty, 8 p.m., MSC social room married to 1 be disrupli liiklren mid cost (‘jj :le bilingi sarit ither help. ning. Ten ter is real- nd sisters >n’t hurt if landsome 1 - a finely centedby jarring (s). Battalion photo by Ken Herrera A razor’s nightmare Lance Sandberg started his beard during last year’s bonfire and just never cut it off. “Sandy” is starting his 2nd year at A&M working on his PHI) in parasitology. Will includes U.S. 822-2215 Bryan SARGE” Wall Switches AGGIE COUNTRY” Wall Plaques Decorator Kits Handmade Gifts Placemats & Accessories Quilts Reversible Quilted Fabric X United Press International CINCINNATI — A Polish immi grant has willed more than $ 100,000 to the American government, it was disclosed Tuesday. Assistant U.S. Attorney Anthony Nyktas said he received a check made out to the Treasury of the United States for $ 116,125 from the estate of the late Sarah After of Cin cinnati. Jim Kilgariff, attorney for the es tate, said Mrs. After explained in her will, "I do this as an expression of my appreciation and love for these United States of America, which is my home and which has been so good to me and to my late husband.” Mrs. After emigrated from Poland in the 1920s. Philosophy Colloquy THE JUSTIFICATION OF DEMOCRACY AND THE PROBLEM OF POLITICAL OBLIGATION Dr. William Nelson Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy The University of Houston 607 Rudder Tower Friday October 7, 1977 4:00 P.M. The Public Is Invited Coming October 28: Mary Rawlinson on Freud Ear-piercing clinic Thursday 6-9 p.m. Friday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. only $ 7 includes ear-piercing and studs Safe, sanitary ear-piercing by a professional Regist ered Nurse. Piercing done with non-allergenic surgical stainless steel earrings. Come in today . . . you’ll love the convenience and style of pierced-ears! JCPenney Manor East Mall Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. • Saturday til 7 p.m. Memo From The Department of Hassle Engineering and Efficiency Negation Drive Carefully DINNER THEATRE . presents BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE Saturdays, September 17, 24 and October 1 at the 105 year old Calvert Hotel Calvert, Texas Reservations or for more information, 364-2641 Tickets: A&M Student $5.95, Others $7.95 CE EB 3 BAN0 r PERSO and hmen^ The C&S Transit Co. on Harvey Road, College Station Refurbished railroad depot makes successful restaurant on- Transit Co., at 815 Harvey Road, Hied its doors to Bryan-College Station in April T|' e j 110 ^ unique Italian restaurant in the area. r,,;| lL ', ildin g nousing the restaurant is an old 0t wb * cb was built in Waller in 1907. on WaS CUt * n bab ai| d moved to the area drve y Road where it was rennovated and dec- e >n a turn-of-the-century fashion. en2a Wne i rS r^ Cangelose and Thomas Ft. Saving beat' k e J W. Wood, architect in Dm 'vF bu dding and designing the changes, •ell 1 rennova tion while Beth Mar- 'nterior d^ C ' CentS ^' ontem P orar y assisted with the Woot ^ * s original,” explained Cangelose fw/ m