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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1985)
Page 12/The Battalion/Thursday, October 31,1985 problen cArriber^s ARTS*CRAFTS*FRAMES CUSTOM FRAMING AND CUSTOM FLORAL DESIGN SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Wilton Overcraft Cake Pans 11x15 Sheet Pan reg. $11.99 Sale $5. 00 Christmas Paper 50 sq. ft. Choice of 4 styles reg 3." SALE $1 17 sq. ft. foil paper reg 3." SALE $1 18” Grapevine Wreaths reg7“ SALE $4. 44 12” Hurricane Glass Lamp Shade reg $5. 89 SALE $2. 97 Looking for a Special Christmas Idea? IB The MiniTree™ by Westrim Make this beautiful 10" Christmas tree with all the trimming and ydu’ll have a very special collector’s item you’ve made yourself! Complete Supplies and Instructions Available at: cAniber^s Your Christmas Headquarters 1304 E. Harvey 693-0920 Monday-Saturday 10-9 OPEN SUNDAY NOON-6 vvc listen. Mexico sets new prices for crude oil Free pi by Jeff MacNef, concerr Brazos V; AMP IT CAME Y 1 risis Pr< i30i: 24 Associated Press MEXICO CITY — Mexico, the biggest single supplier of oil to the United States, announced Wednes day it is raising the price of light crude by an average of 60 cents a barrel but lowering the price of heavy crude an average of 40 cents. A press release by the state petro leum monopoly, PEMEX, said the new prices will take effect Friday and were approved by a special Cab inet-level Petroleum Foreign Trade Committee. PEMEX said light-type Isthmus oil will go up from $26.25 to $26.75 a barrel for European points, from $26.50 to $26.90 for Far Eastern points, and from $26.75 to $27.50 for American points. Heavy-type Maya oil will drop from $22.50 to $22.10 for European points, from $23 to $22.60 for Far Eastern points, and from $23.50 to $23.10 for American points. “The new prices of Mexican crude respond to a strengthening of the market for light crudes, such as Isth mus, and a relative weakening of heavy crudes, like Maya,” PEMEX said. PEMEX said Mexico’s volume of exports from July to October aver aged more than 1.525 million bar rels a day. It saitl the country plans to export 1.55 million barrels a day in Novem ber, about Italf to the United States. The country produces an average of 2.75 million barrels a day. The PEME.X press release did not break down exports by Isthmus and Maya types. Proportions in the past for Isthmus exports have varied monthly from 40 to 60 percent, de pending on market conditions. Mexico is not a member of the Or- f anization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, but followed the cartel’s price guidelines until around June, when it struck out on its own, lower ing prices because of OPEC’s disar ray in limiting production. Pentagon: Military papers found at prison not sensitive Clean, clea new Kod, plenty of fr Try us toda Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Penta gon said Wednesday that some mili tary documents had found their way into the hands of inmates at a fed eral prison, hut a preliminary probe determined the material was not classified. “There is no evidence of a security breach,” said Lt. Col. James Moore, an Air Force spokesman. The Air Force and the FBI began investigating the matter Tuesday af ter reports that inmates at the La Tuna Federal Correctional Institu tion near El Paso, discovered mili tary documents inside desks and file cabinets shipped there for repair. Some of the documents were mailed by inmates to United Press International, which reported at least one of them was marked classi fied. The news service also quoted an unidentified inmate as saying classified “imagery exploitation” sur veillance reports from the White Sands Missile Range had been mailed directly to the Defense De partment. Moore and William Caldwell, a Pentagon spokesman, said some of the documents mailed to UPl* examined Wednesday by ima tors at Carswell Air Force I Fort Worth, Texas. “The documents turned oven .m Air Force representative 1)',:; ^ were taken to Carswell Air f* Base, hcic it was determinedij vOdinv dies weir no! i lassilied," saidQt COtiOH well. §Peac i )tiici <1 • 1 Bi service were being remtj [ Wednesday from its headquarters for examintj Moore said. Mexicans critical of soccer Associated Press MEXICO CITY — The Mexican national soccer team returned from a disastrous Middle Eastern tour that raised doubts about how well it will perform as the host in the World Cup tournament here next year. Criticism here has been harsh for the team’s performance against countries whose names are barely known in Mexico. Some have called for the resignation of Coach Bora Milutinovic. It plaved six games in three weeks in the Middle East and North Africa, losing to Libya and Egypt, tying Jor dan, the United Arab Emirates anc and only against Kuwait and winning North Yemen. It did not even play any of the teams from the region that won the right to be among the 24 finalists in the World Cup next year. Morocco and Algeria have clinched the two slots from Africa while Iraq and Syria still are battling for another slot from Asia. The Mexican team was greeted at the airport Tuesday night by a dis appointed crowd that carried such sarcastic signs as, “WhaiaGooiilj cation," “Welcome Tourists' “With You We’ll Win (hell Cup.” The team has an autoim'’ 3 because Mexico is the host con Canada won the other slouvi u> this region. Coaches and players,! the criticism is unjustifiedando gerated. T hey claim thatthtdi and their unfamiliarity sit part of the world worked; them, as well as having to[ synthetic fields. ANY ALBUM ANY CASSETTE IN ENTIRE STOCK % ONLY Y PER SINGLE DISC REGARDLESS OF PRICE REGARDLESS OF LABEL REGARDLESS OF ARTIST 3 BIG DAYS THURS. FRI. SAT 846-1741 MUSIC EXPRESS 725 B UNIVERSITY We’v apart and w price! day! Lii Office hoc 8:30- •from avail OPEN 9-10