oud of the city's accoi
its during his term of of
eh he described as
kspite the difficult#
, the city government!
to build a much-nee
Hall to meet thedemati;
,■ whose population is ns
llion.
We've had to confront! I
denis of inflation anti™
and for increases in a
fie said. “But we
Hall with municipalfu
we are leaving office no
single peso to anyone,;
rnment completely fie
feyes Estrada will rent
y of other accomplish®
Monday, indudingthto
tion of new fire slat*
ling of new parks,const
of water and sewer
poor neighborhoodst|
sprung up in Juarerii:
years, moclernizationol
e department and
ii projects that indudi
ing of thousands
ighout the city.
iccity will continued
ing pains, despite
■ takeover, he predi
Friday, October 7, 1983/The Battalion/Page 13
State Fair to open today
United Press International
DALLAS — The song stylings
of the legendary Lena Horne
are among the highlights of the
1983 edition of the State Fair of
Texas, which opens today for a
17-day run expected to attract 3
million visitors.
The 52-foot-tall Big Tex will
again greet visitors to the fair
billed this year as the “best of
shows.” A traditional football
clash and a special visit by a
European government leader
will be special attractions.
A sellout crowd of 75,587 is
expected to witness the 78th
meeting of second-ranked
Texas and seventh-ranked
Oklahoma Saturday at the Cot
ton Bowl.
The president of West Ger
many, Karl Carstens, will attend
German Day ceremonies at the
fair Sunday. It will be his only
public appearance during a
weekend visit to Dallas.
“Lena Horne: The Lady and
her Music,” opened Tuesday
night at the Music Hall. It will
r u n for 18 per f o r m a n c e s
through Oct. 23. Tickets are
priced from $10 to $25 and will
be available in advance at the
State Fair box office or in the
lobby of the Music Hall on the
day of the show.
A geodesic dome, 42 feet in
diameter, will be one of the large
displays among the 300 exhibits
at the fair. Other exhibits this
year include an Air Force F-1G
Fighting Falcon and a truck-
driving school for 18 wheelers.
“The Great Rock and Roll
Time Machine,” a show high
lighting rock music in the last 25
years, will feature slides, anima
tion, and special effects with a
soundtrack of 215 songs.
Service planned
for UPI editor
Vew projects authorized Know
JL United Press Internatu
icil was created durinyi
legislative session s
^ed with improving
ty of state human sen
ams.
bite, Lt. Gov. Bill Hos
e Speaker Gib Lewisi
presentatives from la |
nmental agencies andi
te sector comprise:
:il.
part of their initial foe
member Dr. Patridall
asized the need for imp
he lot of Texas'childreil
ng the what she cal
ning" statistics:
neof every live Texasd
ives ill poverty United Press International
■ASHINGTON — Five
te median apnual inoipas projects, including one to
cas female-headed tanprove navigation in Freeport
is half that of all fans taj-Bor, passed the House
e number of such famii&ursday in a bill authorizing
ladrupled since 1960.119 million for 43 new projects
tout 30,900 Texas Nationwide.
.mder six must care lijhe bill authorizes the Army
-Ives while their pare4rps of Engineers to begin
instruction on the The
109 Texas countiesih(#P ort Harbor, Clear Creek,
rath rate is higherthanWy Creek > Lake Wichita and
al average. ‘ ec * R' ver Chloride Control
Beets, but leaves the exact
:arly a quarter mB®bunt of spending to later con-
preschool childrci: jressional consideration of a
nmunized against djate and federal cost-sharing
mula.
The Freeport Harbor pro
calls for relocation of the
jetty of the entrance chan-
United Press International
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. —
Funeral arrangements were
planned for Jesse C. Bogue, who
rose from copy boy to assistant
managing editor in his 42 years
with United Press International.
His son, Stewart Bogue,
Hoffman Estates, III., said
Bogue took a nap Wednesday
afternoon. “My mother tried to
wake him up for supper and he
was dead.”
Bogue, 71, had learned five
weeks ago he had lung cancer,
and was undergoing radiation
therapy.
Bogue retired in 1977 as Mid
west general news editor. Look
ing back on his career he com
mented then, “It hasn’t always
been fun. It has never, never,
never been dull.”
“Jesse was one of the great
Chicago journalists who made
this company so much better,”
said H.L. Stevenson, UPI execu
tive vice president—editorial.
“He was compassionate, warm
and very low-key.”
“Jesse was sort of the master
mind,” said Everett R. Irwin, re
tired UPI night manager in Chi
cago. “He was known for his
ability to write good light and
bright stories. He was a darn
good editor.”
Now You
Said Don Rose, a well-known
Chicago political activist and
Bogue’s son-in-law, “His legend
as a newsman may have over
shadowed his role as a father
and a great human being.”
Rose said funeral arrange
ments were pending.
Bogue is survived by his wife;
one son, Stewart, Hoffman
Estates, Ill., and one daughter,
Nancy Bogue Rose.
THE DIXIE ROSE COMPANY
“We are horticulture students supplying
quality roses to Texas Aggies.”
Roses $3.50 per Dozen
Limited quantity available, so you must order quickly!!
ALL ORDERS MUST BE GIVEN IN ADVANCE BY
PHONE!
To Order, Call 696-8917
Your order may be
DIXIE CHICKEN
UNIVEHglTY PIC
^^^---USDA BLDG
I RU9HVB —Moore Hall
UAVIS-CAHY DOLM Koom f/'jOk
■HBU >::or;
disease.
nel in the Gulf of Mexico to im
prove safe navigation by deep-
draft traffic.
The Red River Chloride Pro
ject funds will be used to begin
construction of one site 12 miles
southeast of Paducah on the
The project is de
signed to control
chloride pollution in
the Red River Basin.
north fork of the Wichita River
and another about 20 miles
southeast of Paducah on the
middle fork of the Wichita.
The project is designed to
control chloride pollution in the
Red River Basin. The plan of
improvement consists of two
low-head brine collection dams,
brine storage reservoirs, two
pumping plants, and the neces
sary pipelines and one brine
storage reservoir.
The Clear Creek flood con
trol project lies about midway
between Houston and Galves-
ton-Texas City and calls for en
largement and rectification of
about 22 miles of Clear Creek
Channel. The Lake Wichita pro
ject includes replacement of the
existing Lake Wichita Dam with
a 16,000-foot-long earthern
dam, a concrete spillway, low-
flow outlets work and a 9.3-mile
long channel from the new spill
way to the Wichita River along
Holliday Lake.
United Press International
Newborns may sleep most of
the time, but they’re more per
ceptive than you’d think. When
only 2 days old, they can disting
uish between a sad face and a
happy one.
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COLLEGE STATION.
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REUNION
BARBECUE
Saturday, October 8, 1983
Three Hours before
University of Houston Game
New Animal Science Pavilion
(on Jersey Street West of Horse Center)
Tickets available in Dean’s Office
or from NAMA members
BOSS BIRD
TAKES AVOW.
“Ah do solemnly
swear that you,
ah say you, will be m
Plump, flavorful
chicken cooked up light ’n
crispy in the natural goodness of
pure vegetable oil. Fresh rolls baked from
scratch (we were the first). Lots of real
country honey—not those piddly little packets
of artificial stuff. Honest-to-gosh brewed tea, iced to a
refreshing chill. Plus extras like cole slaw, potato salad, big
french fries, and jalapeho peppers.
That’s the terrific kind of meal
you’ll find at Tinsley’s
Chicken ’n Rolls. Ask any
body if it isn’t so.
Ask Boss Bird.
Delicious light 'n crispy chicken
and fresh-baked rolls.
Offer good .it ,ill purlk ip.iling
Tinsley's Chic ken 'n Rolls.
Coupon expires: 10/14/83
1905 Texas Ave., 693-1669
705 N. Texas Ave., 822-2819
512 Villa Maria Rd., 822-5277
10 Pieces of Chicken
and 10 Rolls
$4.69
I ielicious light 'n crispy t hic ken
and fresh-baked rolls.
(filer good al .ill panic ipaling
I iiv lev’sC hieken ’n Rolls. ^ f
Coupon expires: 10/14/83 ^
1905 Texas Ave., 693-1669
705 N. Texas Ave., 822-2819
512 Villa Maria Rd., 822-5277
Chicken ’n~rolls