Page 10
The Battalion
Monday, November 27,1;
Battalion Classifieds
FOR RENT
SERVICES
TRAVEL
I COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd.
Snook, TX I
1 bdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248 1
Rental Assistance Available 1
Call 846-8878 ir 774-0773
after 5pm
Equal Opportunity Housirig/Handicapped
Accessible eottfn |
2 BDRM HOUSE, NO PETS, LARGE YARD, W/D
CON. 1906 MILLER $325/mo 693-3418.
60t 12/08
2B-1.5B duplex and fourplex units. Options: fenced,
FP, big closets, low utilities, one semester leases avail
able. Wyndham 846-4384. 52ttfn
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. BILLS PAID
$290. 415 C.MAIN TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED,
WATER $250. 779-3700 822-2619. 58tll/27
APARTMENT FOR RENT SPRING LOOP AREA 2
BEDROOM FIREPLACE $460/mo 846-5647 After
5pm. 59t 12/01
ROOMMATE WANTED
ROOMMATE NEEDED SPRING 1990 $150 month.
Duplex. Call Dawn 693-6943.
60t 12/01
Roommate needed: 2bd-2bth Scandia Apt, available
NOW! Andy 696-6184. 56tl 1/27
Female Roommate needed: Spacious Sutter’s Mill 2-
bedroom 1 1/2 bath condo with catport. Rent $216/mo
plus 1/3 utilities. Call 696-7014. NOW! 59tl2/01
FOR LEASE
LOFT APARTMENT - assume lease through May
$275 month. Randy 764-9606. 56tl 1/28
HELP WANTED
STORE
MANAGER
Begin a career with real growth
potential. Join our growing team of
16 bridal shops in Texas. We are
a privately owned organization
who promotes from within.
Sucessful candidate for our store
manager will be enthusiastic,
hard working and customer serv
ice oriented, retail management
experience a definite plus. Com
pensation includes pay, bonus in
centive plans and commission.
Position also offers an excellent
benefit package of paid vacation,
holidays, major medical,dental
and life insurance, profit sharing
and retirement plan. For more in
formation call 1 -800-688-9336.
The Houston
Chronicle
is currently taking applications
for route carrier positions.
Gas allowance provided with
routes earning $400.-$700.
per month.
If interested, call James at
693-7815 or Julian at 693-
2323. 09109/29
$1000's weekly stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed
stamped envelope to Maiche Associates, 4331 Lehigh
Rd Suite 236 College Park, Md 20740.
60t 12/01
House cleaning person for faculty family, 10-12
hrs/week, schedule flexible. Must be available thru
summer call 6-9pm 846-3765.
60t 12/08
PATELLAR TENDONITIS
(JUMPER’S KNEE) 1
Patients needed with patellar ten
donitis (pain at base of knee cap)
to participate in a research study
to evaluate a new topical (rub on)
anti-inflammatory gel.
Previous diagnoses welcome.
Eligible volunteers will be com
pensated.
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933 i69ttfn
ALTERATIONS
The Needle
Ladies & Men’s clothing
Off Southwest Parkway
300 Amherst
764-9603
ON THE DOUBLE
Professional word processing laser
jet printing.
Papers, resumes, merge letters.
Rush services
846-3755 36tn/2
Word processing from $ 1.35/page LASER
PRINTER! PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 47tl2/08
Professional word processing, liglu editing. Carla 690-
0305. 48tl 1/06
T YPING: Accurate Prompt, Professional, 15 years ex
perience. symbols. Near Campus. 696-5401. 45tl2/13
WORD PROCESSING — Reasonable rates - thesis pa
pers, resumes, rush services 764-2931. 37t 12/6
Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
Call 272-3348. 30tl 1/12
TYPING 7 DAYS PER WEEK. WORD PROCESSOR.
FAST/ACCURATE. 776-4013. 07U2/01
WANTED
Graduating senior needs 2 pair of west side T.U. tick
ets. 696-7326.
60t 12/01
TWO TICKETS TEXAS GAME WESTSIDE 779-
3700. 58t 11/27
FOR SALE
SHARKBYTE
computer systems
We have everthing from Turbo XT’s
to super fast 386-25 machines.
Mono thru super VGA, CAD, printers
’We specialize in complete systems’
CALL NOW FOR DETAILS
693- 9270.
Yamaha keyboard and/or 4-track recorder, will bargin
847-7309Jeri.
60tl 1/27
Great Fisher component home stereo. lOOwrms,
15"speakers, bargin, graduating 696-1649.
60tl 1/30
MUST SELL! Apple Imagewriter II printer. Excellent
condition. Call Alii 696-4105.
60t 11/30
LAPTOP Computer, NEC multispeed, 20 Meg HD, 10
MHZ. Like new, all the options you can possibly dream
of. Graduating and need money 846-7947. 56tl 1/27
REGISTERED PERSIAN KITTENS, ALL COLORS.
CALL 779-64.18. 58tll/2
24K gold $1200 Diamond Horseshoe ring $875 Call
Gayla 268-4591. 59tl 1/30
LIVE OAK RANCH Restuarant. Now hiring wait
resses, dishwashers and kitchen help (409) 878-2216.
60t 12/08
OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo. summer, Yr.round,
All countries. All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx
52-TXD4 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 56U2/13
ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your
area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext R
4009.
190t08/31
ATTENTION EARN MONEY TYPING A I HOME!
32,000/yr income potential. Details, (1 >-602-838-8885
Ext. T 4009. 56t 11/23
ATTENTION: EASY WORK, EXCELLENT PAY!
Assemble products at home. Details, (1 )-602-838-8885
Ext. W 4009. 56t 11/23
Babysitter wanted. My home. 8am-2pm, $3.25/hour.
During break or spring semester. 693-0738. 56tl2/l
Farmers market, Northgate is now hiring in store and
delivery drivers personnel. Top commission paid, flex-
ible/hrs 846-6428 2-5 pm. 59i 12/01
SERVICES
‘STREP THROAT
STUDY’
Volunteers needed for streptococcal
tonsillitis/pharyngitis study
★Fever (100.4 or more)
★Pharyngeal pain (Sore Throat)
★Difficulty swallowing
Rapid strep test will be done to con
firm.
Volunteers will be co/hpensated.
G & S STUDIES, INC.
(close to campus)
84S-5933 i2tttn
I SKIN INFECTION STUDY
| G & S Studies, Inc. is participating in a
study on acute skin infection. If you
have one of the following conditions
call G & S Studies. Eligible volunteers 1
will be compensated.
* infected blisters * infected cuts
* infected boils * infected scrapes
* infected insect bites (“road rash”)
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933 76n/3i
NEED MONEY?
Financial Aid for any student
or money back plus $100 Sav
ings Bond. Recipients average
$1200. Free information
1 -800-733-8322 eonm
WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL, PRECISE,
SPEEDY - LASER/LETTER QUALITY. LISA 846-
8130. 49tl 1/21
NOTICE
ATTENTION
DECEMBER
GRADUATING
SENIORS
If you have ordered a 1990
Aggieland,please stop by
the English Annex between
8 and 5 and pay a $4.00
mailing fee along with your
forwarding address so your
Aggieland can be mailed to
you next fall when they ar
rive. 56112/6
Yearbook fee’s 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 academic year in which
they are published. Students who
will not be on campus when the
yearbooks are published, usually
in October, must pay a mailing
and handling fee. Yearbooks will
not be held nor will they be mailed
without necessary fees having
been paid. 56ti2/o6
You will recieve financial aid or
your money back! Guaranteed!
Scholarship Consultants 7401
t Louisburg, Raleigh, NC
27604.919-876-7891.
THE BATT
DOES IT
DAILY
Monday
through Friday
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH ^ *129 *
7 NIGHTS
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND o*129
5 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT *101
2, S OR 7 NIGHTS
FORT LAUDERDALE ^ *132
7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND *127
7 NIGHTS
CORPUS CHRISTI /
MUSTANG ISLAND ^ *99 *
5 OR 7 NIGHTS
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
‘Depending on break dates and length of stay.
LIVE IN JAPAN
International Education Services invites ap
plications for a one year assignment in Ja
pan teaching English language skills in
school settings as well as to Japanese
Business people from major corporations
and government offices. Minimum aca
demic requirement is a Bachelors degree;
some work experience desirable. Liberal
Arts degree holders as well as those with
specialized degrees (i.e. management, en
gineering, pharaceutical. securities, fi
nance, languages, education, etc.) are en
couraged to apply. Please submit current
resume and cover letter accompanied by a
recent photo to:
International Education services
Shin-taiso Building
10-7 Dogenzaka, 2-chome
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150 JAPAN
Fax Number: (81 )-03-463-7089
Time's Running Out!
It's
Too Late
' To Get
Your
Classified
Call Battalion Classified
845-2611
FURNITURE
SIZZLERS
Open Sunday!
DAYBED
in FACTORY CARTON
$49
3 PC. OAK/GLASS
DINETTE CfcTO
Matching Barstool 15.00 tf
STUDENT DESK $85
BRASS & GLASS TABLE $30
BRASS HEADBOARD $33
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Full Size Ech.Pc. 49.50
Queen Size Ech.Pc. 69.50
King Size Ech.Pc. 59 50
Sold in Sets Only
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& CHAIR I f
5 PC. BEDROOM
SPECIAL 3> I Oil
4 DRAWER CHEST $35
5 DRAWER CHEST $59
FURNITURE SHACK III
“Customer Satisfaction Is EVERYTHING”
More For Your Money! mSe Habla Espanol
FREE 6 Month Layaway • While quantities Last
1502 S. Texas Avenue, Bryan 822-0200
Tl
CIA declassifies account (J
of agency’s background
Historian blames other departments for problems
WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department, FBI
and armed services hampered the Central Intelligence
Agency in its infancy by bickering about authority over
covert activities and other operations, according to a
long-secret CIA history of the spy agency’s early years.
The 1,000-page narrative, written in 1953 by histo
rian Arthur B. Darling, is the First CIA document to be
declassified and transferred to the National Archives
for release to the public under the spy agency’s histori
cal review program.
A copy of it was delivered to President Bush on
Wednesday by William Webster, director of the CIA,
and Don W. Wilson, archivist of the United States.
Webster said other CIA records will be declassified
and transferred to the Archives.
The declassified version of Darling’s history is ac
companied by a note from the CIA’s history staff cau
tioning readers that the former Yale history professor,
who was the agency’s First historian, had “a definite and
sometimes controversial point of view.”
“Darling blames the State Department, the FBI, and
what he terms the military establishment — especially
the heads of the military intelligence services — for
much of the hardship which the early CIA (and its pre
decessor, the Central Intelligence Group) endured,”
the note says.
The history staff also said that the late Allen Dulles,
when he became director of central intelligence in
1953, “reportedly . . . did not concur with Darling’s con
clusions and . . . restricted access to the history.”
Darling was the agency’s historian from 1952 to
1954. He died in 1971.
He wrote that sniping by the military departments
began as soon as the Office of Strategic Services, fore
runner of the CIA, was established by President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt during World War II.
Brig. Gen. John Magruder, deputy director of the
OSS, told Darling that career military officers “lowered
their horns” against the expert economists, geog
raphers, historians and scientists recruited for the new
spying network.
Darling conceded in his history that the military
might have been justified in withholding information
because the OSS “deserved part of its reputation for be
ing a sieve.”
He quoted OSS Chief William J. “Wild Bill” Dono
van, however, as saying it was the military men»t:
were the “leaky boys.”
In any event, Darling wrote, “They are reluctant)
this moment in 1953 to give a central civilian agent)u
telligence which exposes their capabilities in war.
“The result has been interference with the flowij
raw materials essential to the realistic estimates wliiti
should go to the makers of diplomatic policy and ml
tary strategy,” he said.
“The Army, Navy and the Department of State wen
always glad to use the research and analysis brandid
the Office of Strategic Services as a servant,” he wren
“They were not willing to accept it as an equal panne
in final judgments.”
As the war approached an end, Donovan propose:
to the president on Nov. 18, 1944, that the OSS I*
turned into a permanent central intelligence system.
“But this was not to happen,” Darling wrote. "Tli!
Federal Bureau of Investigation and the armed seni®
accepted the invitation to combat vociferously and a
length. . . The Department of State proceeded within
own plan, aided and encouraged by the Bureauofiln
Budget and the Department of justice.”
Donovan’s plan was leaked to the press andledioeii
itorials denouncing it as a “superspy system” and a"po
lice state” and complaints in Congress that the govern
ment envisioned creating a “super-Gestapo.”
President Truman disbanded the OSS on Sept.21
1945 and ordered the State Department to takethelei!
in developing a postwar intelligence network. lndoin{
so, wrote Darling, he turned aside a Justice Departmer
plan to make the FBI the center of the national inlet
gence system.
On Jan. 24, 1946, he issued a directive creatingtls
Central Intelligence Croup. It was prohibited fromiir
terfering with “internal security functions.”
“Succeeding directors of central intelligence werei:
have a merry time with J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI
Darling wrote.
Hoover even maintained that the FBI needed post
abroad, at least in the Western Hemisphere, to protec
internal security. He agreed to withdraw his ageiE
from Latin America but was “irate” at being required!)
do so, Darling said.
The Central Intelligence Croup became the Centa j
Intelligence Agency in 1947.
OPEC ministers put negotiations
for new production accord on hold
VIENNA, Austria (AP) — OPEC
oil ministers Sunday put on hold
tough negotiations for a new pro
duction accord to give them more
time to consider ways of halting
overproduction while keeping all the
cartel members happy.
Lack of agreement by the 13-na
tion Organization of Petroleum Ex
porting Countries could send crude
prices tumbling to as low as $15 a
barrel in the first quarter of 1990,
said one ministerial source, who
spoke on condition of anonymity.
Prices could slump even more in
the spring — to $ 12 a barrel — if a
deal is not worked out for the second
quarter, he said.
The cartel formally opened its
winter strategy session Saturday to
try to come up with an arrangement
that would halt production cheating
by some members.
Led by Kuwait and the United
Arab Emirates, OPEC is producing
more than 23 million barrels a day,
according to analysts. Its output ceil
ing now is 20.5 million barrels a day.
Kuwait and the United Arab Emi
rates have increased their flow —
and violated their output quotas —to
press their demands for larger
shares of OPEC’s production pie.
If the ministers can solve the two
countries’ demands, they seem to
feel the output ceiling can be
bumped up to 22.5 million barrels a
day in the first half of next year
without upsetting the market.
Prices would hold at about their
current levels, they believe.
OPEC’s target price is $18 a bar
rel. A basket of crudes monitored by
the cartel recently was $17.76 a bar
rel.
West Texas Intermediate, the
American benchmark crude, has
been trading around $20 a barrel.
Middle Eastern brands run several
dollars less.
The ministerial source said two
main ideas have been floated for re
solving the problem of Kuwait and
the United Arab Emirates, and nei
ther was acceptable to all.
One, advanced by Saudi Arabia
and Iran, calls for letting countries
with more oil produce more. Under
this idea, all but heavyweights Saudi
Arabia, Iran and Iraq would give up
some of their shares to Kuwait and
the United Arab Emirates, the
source said.
This idea is not palatable to suB I
countries as Algeria, Indonesia an |
Nigeria, he said, because suchcout |
tries have serious money woes an: |
depend more heavily on their li I
revenues than others. To givey
some barrels would be difficult.
The alternative would be fora |
members — including the oil giac: I
— to contribute some of their snarf j
to Kuwait and the United ArabE® I
rates.
Saudi Arabia’s influential mir *
ister, Hisham Nazer, has saidrepea:
edly his country will not reducer I
quarter share of total output.
Iran’s Gholamreza Aqazadehalsl
has put his foot down, according11
the source.
Officials are taking a look at nl
rious scenarios and juggling figns
to see if these options could resol>
their problems.
If not, the ministers have a t
Iback” option, said the source. Tiifi
could divide any increase in thep: j
duction ceiling, say a million barrt I
a day, proportionately amongthel I
countries.
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NOW HIRING
The Battalion
is looking for intelligent, articulate, opinionated non-journalism majors to |
be columnists for Spring ’90. I 1
Applications for columnists and all other staff positions can be picked up in i
Room 216 Reed McDonald and are due in Room 230 Reed McDonald by 5 ,
p.m. Monday, Nov. 27.
DON’T LET THE FLU GET YOU!
To Protect Yourself Against the Flu,
Come In For Your Flu Shot Now
ONLY
$ 12
00
No Appointment
Necessary
CarePlus^fri
MEDICAL/DENTAL CENTER
696-0683
1712 S.W. Parkway
(across from Kroger Center)
Open 8am-8pm Mon.-Sat.
1pm-8pm Sun.