Page 7
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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<lna 8 es the restaurant, and most of the
f ()r F| S are f a ' s near to the original as possible except
IW r ° san dblasting and painting in each of the
hve ^ning rooms.
Tli
r() e res taurant features a garden room, a movie
a i ’ tl knnily room, a party room, and a bar with
freicrU lining area which is located in the old
sf r arehwuse ‘
p] e(; tS1 es a decor in rust, browns and red com-
drarF A'^h plaid carpeting, tapestry-looking
r 'X)m neS i’ tane ,am P-s and plants in the garden
f am il and Patchwork quilt lighting fixtures in the
halian} 00 ™’ ^ res taurant also capitalizes on fine
s bted' b V na Cangelose, Cangelose’s mother, as-
w, th the decor by making the patchwork
quilts by hand, and she assists daily with the
menu.
Featured are Mrs. Cangelose’s own meatbealls
with a special sauce which is also her recipe. Other
sauces used in the restaurant are Mrs. Cangelose’s
specialties.
In the preparation of ten pasta dinners along
with a long line of pizzas and sandwiches, only
fresh foods are used. Cangelose stressed frozen
products are just not used at C&S, in favor of
freshness.
Prices at The G&S Transit Co., are among the
most reasonable in town. The prices are within
easy reach of families and students, and besides
low prices on all regular menu items, C&S offers a
lunch special Monday through Friday for only
$1.89.
The $1.89 meal includes any 9-inch pizza or any
of seven spaghetti dinners, or any .sandwich, plus a
salad and soft drink. It’s a bargain.
Besides a complete selection of soft drinks, beer
by the mug or pitcher and wine by the glass. The
C&S Transit Co., is famous for its daquiris and ice
cream drinks from the bar. Many of the spirit
combinations include fresh fruit.
The list also includes some C&S specials such as
the “All Aboard,” the “Gold Spike,” and “Cow
Catcher,” or the “Little Red Caboose.”
In the movie room at The C&S Transit Co.,
family movies are shown. These include old-time
favorites such as The Three Stooges, The Little
Rascals, and Walt Disney cartoons.
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