Page 8AThe Battalion/Wednesday, October 24, 1984
Battalion Classified
OFFICIAL NOTICE
SERVICES
AGGIELAND REFUND POLICY
Yearbook fees are refundable in full during
the semester in which payment is made.
Thereafter no refunds will be made on
cancelled orders. Yearbooks must be picked
up during the academic year in which they
are published.
Students who will not be on campus
when the yearbooks are published, usually
in September, must pay a mailing and hand
ling fee. Yearbooks will not be held, nor will
they be mailed without the necessary fees
having been paid.31141
DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY
Directory fees are refundable in full during
the semester in which payment is made.
Thereafter no refunds will be made on
cancelled orders. Directories must be picked
up during the academic year in which they
are published. 31t41
WANTED
ATTENTION INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS We
buy & trade for your country’s products, souvenirs, ar
tifacts, etc. EVERGREEN IMPORTS, 505 University,
next to Interurban Restaurant. 35l6
Need tickets to A&M vs Texas football game. Call col
lect for Wes (713)667-9898 after 5:00. 30t 10
We buy and sell used stereos. Call for details. 846-4607.
23t30
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Gold cross pen with name ingraved. Call C.W.
260-4084. 35t4
HELP WANTED
Needed part-time help to re-do my roof, 8 a.m. to 12
noon weekdays, all day Saturday, $4.00 per hour, 822-
4778 mornings only. 34t5
TYPING
All kinds. Let us type your proposals,
dissertations, reports, essays on our
WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service.
Reasonable rates.
BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION
SERVICES, INC.
100 W. Brookside 846-5794 12129
Find
good help
in a hurry
• Professional Typing
on the Word Processor
* D 'pendable • Accurate • 1
• Creative Resumes
• Copies — M
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable rates.
Dissertations, theses, term papers,
resumes. Typing and copying at one
stop. ON THE DOUBLE 331 University
Drive. 846-3755.
91tfn
High paying
executive
positions
RESUMES SUllO
Are indispensable and pUv a major
role in helping you get a job
We edit, typeset, and store it in our
lef us be oS Mp to you/
td—qSzym* MIDLAND HEIGHTS INTERNATIONAL
403 University Dr. W. QAC. C.AOC.
Aercm Pent Offk* at Northgate 0^W)“0^r00
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Term papers, thesis, let-
UTs. labs. Kxperietteed, dependable, reasonable. 693-
8537 33t31
Iwpeii txping and w«ucl punessing. ( all 693-03889
gigs
TYPING-EDITING. 846-3211. Yes that’s 846-3211
for last, accurate, reasonable word processing. 33t 10
Expert typing, word processing. All work error free.
PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 31tS5
Solictors wanted, need part-time salesperson. Flexible
hours. 846-0000. Ask for Gail. 38t3
Let Suzy Type It! Accuracy quaranteed. Second Paper
absolutely free! Details, 775-8476. 36t20
PIANO DEMONSTRATING POSITION. Part-time,
requires strong outgoing personality. Perfect for stu
dent or student’s spouse. KEYBOARD CENTER,
POST OAK MALL, 764-0006 forappt. 38t30
Female afternoon bartender, waitresses and D.J. Silver
Dollar. 775-7919 or 846-4691. 2St 16
CHARLES Salesperson needed part-time. Apply in
person. 696-9626. 35t5
MODELS: Ad agency building
model file. Need models, all
ages. Please send current photo
(non-returnable), personal info
and phone number to:
P.O. BOX 2755, BRYAN, TX 77805
SPECIAL NOTICE
THANKSGIVING 84 SKI VAIL/BEAVER GREEK!
:IX:4 <l;i\ packages, lodging, lifts, equipment. $125-
$ll>5/peis,m Call 1-800-222-4840. I3t7
la>se weight lor the holidays! EITeetive. ine\|>eiisive
llerhal I’roduets. Free delivers . Jauiee S2')-724 J
■ 15t7
FOR SALE
1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. Runs good. A.C.
New tires. Must sell! $350.00, call 260-0463. 38t5
"1980 Corvette. 4-speed. Brown, low mileage, loaded.
846-9134 after 5.“ 27t20
Mobile Home - 64’xl4’ - 2 B.R. 2 BA. - 2 yrs. old-
washer & dryer-Clear Title-$ 13,500. George 822-6809.
36tl5
V Pizrawbrks/
WE LL GET ALONG JUST GREAT!
DoubleDave’s needs bodies to deliver our
great pizza. You need cash? Come see
Dave, 326 Jersey, NOW! P.S. Also need an
early bird to roll in our fresh dough!
696-DAVE
326 Jersey St.
(Next to Rother’s Bookstore)
OPEN 11 a.m.
f DAILY
34t2
FOR SALE
1983 Yamaha Heritage, low mileage, 650CC, 845-
5803,775-9474. 31tl0
Lear Siegler ADM-5 Terminal 300B Modem $450.00
845-8645. 36t5
’81 Buick Regal. 2 door. Loaded. Excellent Condition.
Lori 693-3725. 36t3
HT-12C calculator, dorm refrigerator after 5. 696-
0651. 35t5
USED STEREOS - BEST PRICES. Fully serviced and
warranty. BARGAIN SOUNDS 846-4607. 36t30
Must Sell Immediatly. 1981 Honda CR125 Dirt Bike.
Call Greg, 693-0534. 36t3
PERSONALS
GIRLS WAIT!
Ever gone to a hairstylist and asked
them to take off an inch and they take
3? Not with me! If you have beautiful
hair and want to keep it that way-You’ll
see me soon! Perms too! Billy V.I.P.S.
Hairstylist, 846-3435. sets
Notice to all girls!
I need a date to the Rice
game. Call 693-9956 and
ask for Paul Cole.
3811
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion procedures and
referrals-Free pregnancy testing. Houston. Texas
713/524-0548. 10t64
FOR RENT
'VV/ GREAT
LOCATION!
Enjoy the convenience of
these three apartment
communities that are close
to campus and within easy
access to Texas Ave.
Also enjoy:
• Pools • Tennis Court
• Large Walk-in Closets
• Private Patio or Balcony
• 24-Hr. Emergency Maintenance
• Laundry Facilities
• Professional On-Site
Management
SCANDIA TAOS
401 Anderson 1505 Park Place
693-6505 693-6505
SEVILLA
1501 Holleman
693-2108
TIMBER RIDGE APTS.
1 & 2 Bedroom Flats
2-1 1 / 2 Townhouses
Now preleasing for Dec. 3 blocks
from campus. Laundry & Pool.
503 Cherry St., 846-2173. 32t2C
TIRED OF CRAMPED QUARTERS? Find a couple of
roommates and live cheaper than in the dorm. 3 bdrm.
2 bath, washer/dryer connections. Some 2 stories, fire-
pi aces/cei ling fans/fenced yards. All on shuttle bus
route. University Rentals, 846-2471 or 840-8730. 3It 10
3 bdrm, 2 bath 4-plex w/washer/diyer. close to TAMl .
$350.00,272-8422. 32ll0
Wanted
©1984 Domino's Pizza Inc.
delivery
persons
b
SE N
ON
O CL
FOR RENT
Gardens
3 Bdrm. Duplexes
$ 480
• Covered Parking
• Convenient to TAMU
and Texas Ave.
• Washer/Dryer Connections
• 24-Hr. Emergency Maintenance
• On Shuttle Bus Route
Aurora Court
College Station, Texas
693-6505
3318
Walk to Class from...Your Own 1
bdrm. 1 bath apartment. Study with
out pets or children making noise
around you. Laundry facilities on sight
and a convenience store next door.
What more could an Aggie ask for?
Call Apartments & More, 696-5487.1 etao
In the country, but close to
TAMU! University Acres is the
place to be. 2 bdrm. 1 bath from a
low $225 with some bills paid.
Pets welcome. Call Apartments &
More, 696-5487 16130
Mini Warehouse
Sizes of 5x5 to 10x30
The Storage Center
764-8238 or 696-5487.
16130
FOR RENT; Two bed apts.. fum/unfum. $250-$285.
415 College Main, Northgate, 775-0349. 15t30
Furnished bedroom. 1W miles from campus and I
blocks from shuttle, (4 utilities except gas with kitchen,
washer/dryer privileges. 846-3804 34t5
INYADS,
BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTS
WHEN RESULTS
REALLY COUNT.
o matter what
you've go to say
or sell, our Classi
fieds can help you
do the big job.
ALL:
The
Battalion
845-2611
What’s up
Wednesday ■ .glp
MSC HOSPITALITY: applications for the 1985 Miss TAMl
Scholarship Pageant are available in the MSC Main Hal!
For more information, contact Amy Glynn 764-1724.
TRADITIONS COUNCIL: is selling boutonnieres
SWITCH OFF FOR THE KICKOFF m the MSC all wed
CLASS OF ’86: is having a picnic at Bee Creek Parkfroil
pan. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. There will be hotdogs, volleybal
and softball. Tickets are $3.50 and are on sale nowiolit
MSC.
TAMU WOMEN’S CHORUS: is sponsoring an awareness
week — a chance for the student body to learn about tie
Chorus, what its goals are and what it is doing.
FRESHMAN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will have a steal
fry at 7 p.m. in Hensel Park Area 2. For more information
contact Jerry Dingmore at 846-6302.
SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA AREA HOMETOl
CLUB will elect officers and discuss future meetings.Net
members welcome.
AGGIE BLOOD DRIVE contest registration begins toda;
Pick up forms outside the Student Programs Oltice or Stu
dent (Government office.
<
4.
TAMU GERMAN CLUB is meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Mr.Gai-
ti’s restaurant.
AGGIE SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY is meeting at 7 p.m,i
MSC 231.
SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS is meetings
7:30 p.m. in Zachry 127B. They will discuss the‘’Concepi
Car ’84” competition.
A
a
This
i Aggies
I game n
I As a
Icountrj
Razorb
playing
i petition
TAMU STUDENT AFFILILATE OF THE BRAZOS
COUNTY SPCA is holding an organizational meeting at j
p.m. in MSC 225.
AGGIE WOMEN ASSOCIATION is meeting at 7:30ini
Rudder.
MSC SCONA is meeting at 8:30 p.m. See cubicle for room
number.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY will have an Aggie Suppei
and discuss humor in the Bible at A&M Presbyterian
Church.
GAY STUDENT SERVICES
more information call GAY
:s is meeting at 7:30 p.m. Foi
S'LINK at 77a-1791.
MESQUITE HOMETOWN CLUB i s meeting in 604 Ruddei
at 7 p.m. to discuss the annual Halloween party andBon
fire.
FRENCH CLUB is meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 140A MSC.
MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE is hosting a Fantasy Art Exhibit
in the MSC Browsing Library beginning today.
COMPUTER SOCIETY Dr. Joseph E. Urban will speakm
the ADA Programming Language and Environment in
104B Zachry.
TAMU STUDENT METAPHYSICAL SOCIETY will dm
Tarot cards and their symbols at 8:30 p.m. in MSC 140.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB will host a film. “Nuclear Nightmares'
in 200 Heldenfels at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1.25.
MSC CAREER DEVELOPMENT is having a resume
workshop at 7 p.m. in 140A MSC.
TAMU ICE HOCKEY CLUB is meeting at 5 p.m. in DeWare
Field House. For more information contact Paul Brustai
696-9146.
NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONORARY wiimeet
at 8:30 p.m. in MSC 137-A
KANM will discuss the power of not voting during a call is
talk show from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
HART/MCFADDEN HALLS are collecting canned andnoiv
perishable food in the halls through Thanksgiving.For
I but th
hours a
Of o
so my
home a
dio. Af
have a
Why sii
aone-si
Afte:
zorbad
car and
pig sex
umbrel
Mayl
show in
white b
striped
my hai
didn’t
looks al
The
added
first qu
barrass
especia
He sin
crucial
we’re t
not the
Sinc<
game,
sports
whethe
ing. T1
sports n
their ol
peake;
high sc
Duri
Arkans
goal, 1
nerve
wide-tc
zorbacl
was at:
more information, contact Mark Gilbert at 260-5306.
Items for What's Up should! be submitted to The Batd
ion, 216 Reed McDonald, no less than three dayspriorti
desired publication date.
Census analysis
says most Indians
live off reservation
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Only about
one-third of the nation’s 1.4 million
Indians live on Indian lands and
about half the people residing within
reservation boundaries are not Indi
ans, census officials said Tuesday.
They said a recent analysis of
1980 census data also shows an ap
parent jump in Indian population
from 792,730 in 1970 to 1.4 million,
but the dramatic increase probably is
due to better reporting techniques
and the apparent trendiness of cit
ing Indian ancestry.
The report said the four states
with the largest Indian populations
are California with 198,275, Okla
homa with 169,292, Arizona with
152,498 and New Mexico with
107,338. Texas was ninth with
39,375.
“The race is based on self-identifi
cation,” racial statistics specialist
Edna Paisano said. “A great number
may not be eligible for Bureau of In
dian Affairs or Indian Health serv
ices.”
Under BIA regulations, for exam
ple, Indians must be members of
federally recognized tribes, many of
which require one-quarter Indian
blood for membership.
“Ours is strictly self-identification
- it’s not biological or anthropologi
cal,” Census Bureau spokesman
Dwight Johnson said. “We can’t go
around this country testing blood or
questioning heritage.”
In 1980, the census takers for the
first time actively sought separate
statistics from tribal trust lands, Ok
lahoma historic areas and Alaska na
tive corporations.
On the surface, the most surpris
ing statistics appear to be the low
number of Indians living on Indian
lands and the high non-Indian pop
ulations on reservations. Indian
lands are defined as reservations, tri
bal trust lands and Oklahoma his
toric lands.
The 1980 survey found 486,460
Indians lived on Indian lands while
another 880,216 lived outside those
areas — including 8,023 who lived in
Alaska native villages.
But Paisano and Johnson said the
census strictly counted those living
within Indian land boundaries-!
(hose living nearby as areindii
in BIA service populations Mi
number of Indians on therdi
tribe with offices but nohomS
on Indian lands.
T he census report said Imi
comprised only half of the tolnii
ervaiion population of 691,OH
some cases, I ndians comprisedd
u small percentage of thepopula
on reservations such as theOsf
Oklahoma, 12.1 percent, ai)(H
Agua Caliente in California,!
than half of 1 percent.
“Some of the reason why is fe
ical — the allotmentactgavel#
Indian individuals and famfe
said Paisano. “There wasal«
land left over, which was opened
lot settlement by non-Indians.
()l t he nation’s 278 identified
ervations, 214 had fewer than H
Indians and 162 had totals!®
500. I he Navajo is the largesl, l!
104,978 Indians on a resent 1
which covers parts of Arizona,'!
Mexico and Utah.
T he next largest is Pine Rid?
South Dakota with 11,946 Indii
while eight others had popnlat
larger than 5,000.
The report also showed:
•The majority of Americaiil*
ans in Oklahoma (69 percent);
within the boundaries of the O'
homa historic Indian areas,
• The West had the highestf
portion (42 percent) of India®!
ing in Indian areas and Alasl#
live villages.
•About 63 percent of the
native population (Indian,
and Aleut) lived on the Annetn
lands Reserve, the state’sonlyf s
vation, and in the Alaskanaii'f
lages.
Rounding out the top 10 In*
population states are North Cat®
(64,536), Washington (58,If
South Dakota (44,948), Midi!
(39,714), 'Texas, and New' 1
(38,967).
The Census Bureau alsore[)<) |,
the following Indian popula^
tals: Arkansas, 9,364; CoW
17,734; Kansas, 15,256; LouS
! 1,951; Missouri, 12,129;Wyoii
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3813