Page 4 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 U.S. Rep. Bob Eckhardt Eckhardt speaks to Aggies after landslide win Tuesday U.S. Rep. Bob Eckhardt of Hous ton said at TAM U Wednesday there is need for faster determination of rights on the open beaches. The land is disappearing faster than the cases to determine who has rights to the sandy stretches. Eckhardt, father of the 1959 Open Beach Act, gave one of his first public appearances since win- Bob Eckhardt ning a 72 percent landslide re- election bid Tuesday over D. D. Whitefield. The congressman, a member ol the Texas Legislature from 1958-66, spoke at the Recreational Land Use on the Texas Coast Conference hosted by TAMU’s Department ol Management, Department of Re creation and Parks and Center for Marine Resources. Eckhardt also called for a unifor mity in approach to coastal man agement and consideration to access roads and parking lots to get the public to the beach but to keep its cars off the sand. He gave a case study review of the development of beach rights legisla tion including private ownership and public use of the same land through a number of traditional theories. Eckhardt headed a list of speakers at the meeting on coastal manage ment, or the marriage of protection and development. Spokesmen were on hand from the General Land Office’s Beach Management Program and from private developing industry. A number of TAMU faculty with ex pertise in management areas also presented views on legislation, re creation and finances. Briscoe leads Democrats hack into office after one-sided election (AP) — Veteran Democrats, led by Gov. Dolph Briscoe, were swept back into office in Texas over the crumbling remains of third parties and a considerably weakened GOP in Tuesday’s election. “I consider this election a vote of confidence in my record ... a re cord of integrity, compassion and sound fiscal management,” said Briscoe, a South Texas rancher- millionaire re-elected to a four-year term. Briscoe, who stopped campaign ing two weeks ago to stay close to his critically ill mother in Uvalde but spent $640,000 of his own in the campaign, easily defeated Republi can Jim GrSnfiierry by a two to one margin. “Apparently there was a strong anti-Republican trend all over the nation that was difficult to over come, Cranberry, a Lubbock or thodontist said in his concession speech Tuesday night. Apparently there was also a strong feeling of apathy. With a large percentage of the votes al ready counted it appeared that less than 1.8 million voters went to polls. In the 1972 election 3.4 mill ion Texans voted. In 1970, the vote was 2.3 million. Crushed in the Democratic land slide also were third party candi dates Ramsey Muniz of the Raza Unida party. Sherry Smith of the Socialist Workers party and Ameri can Party candidate Sam McDon nell. Muniz, who received 200,000 votes in 1972, had less than 90,000 this time and was falling short of the 6 per cent total of 1972. Smith and McDonnell were barely noticeable in the overall count. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., who came home to Texas after a tour of the country sounding out public reaction to his presidential aspira tions, said the election results indi cated general dissatisfaction with economic conditions. “The American people are fed up with high interest rates, tight money and a deepening recession,” he said. There were several outstanding Republican casualties in congres sional and in statewide races as the Democrats strengthened their grip on Texas. Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby, Atty. Gen. John Hill and Treasurer Jesse James easily won re-election. Bob Bullock, who won the comptroller’s seat, swamped Viet nam veteran and former POW Nick Rowe in what was expected to be a closer race. The latest totals, with Democrats listed first. Republicans second and others designated: Governor: Gov. Dolph Briscoe D. 990,065, Jim Cranberry R 508,849, Ramsey Muniz Raza Unida 92,431, Sherry Smith Socialist Workers 8,031, Sam McDonnell American 21,044. Returns in other state races: from 233 of 254 counties. Democrats first. Republicans second, others designated; Lt. Gov.: Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby 1,099,410, Gaylord Marshall 435,957, Dan Fein Socialist Work ers, SW 13,178. Atty. Gen.: Atty. Gen. John Hill 1,143,700, Tom Cole 368,478, Pedro Vasquez SW 29,372. Comptroller: Bob Bullock I, 067,548, Nick Rowe 411,565, Sas Scoggins SW 16,038. Treasurer: Treasurer Jesse James 997,574, Robert Holt 543,947. Land Comm.: Comm. Bob Arm strong 1,113,915, Mary Lou Grier 380,878, William Rayson SW II, 776. Agric. Comm.: Comm. John White 1,098,827, Zack Fisher 404,532. Railroad Comm.: Comm. Jim Langdon 1,012,334, Joe Cain 402,355, Fred Garza Raza Unida 77,604, Rick Congress 19,426. Railroad Comm, unexpired term: Comm. Mack Wallace 1,046,752, Dale Steffes 400,302. One of the top Republican casual ties was U. S. Rep. Bob Price of Pampa who lost to Jack Hightower of Vernon. Price had enlisted the help of several high-ranking Republicans including California Gov. Ronald Reagan. In South Texas, Bob Krueger of New Braunfels, a newcomer to state politics, defeated Republican Bob Harlan to succeed retiring Democ rat O. C. Fisher. The voters appeared to have little sympathy for Republicans who may have been held responsible for more than their share of blame for the country’s economic woes. Briscoe and the Democrats were given a larger margin of victory than in 1972 when GOP candidate Hank Grover fell short in a very close race. Cranberry was able to win only five of 254 counties, including his own, Lubbock. The others were Midland, Ochiltree, Randall and Smith. In 1972 Grover won 23 coun ties and led in the combined voting of the eight counties with the larger vote. The Republicans had a few bright spots. One was a narrow victory by freshman U. S. Rep. Alan Steelman of Dallas who stood the challenge of veteran Democrat Mike McKool. Texas’ congressional delegation now will have 21 Democrats and three Republicans. Muniz, whose party tried to shy away from the Mexican-American label to appeal to Anglo voters, ap parently lost ground. He won only Zavala County, birthplace of the party, where founder Jose Angel Guiterrez defeated an incumbent Anglo Democrat for county judge. The traditional Republican split showed again after the election with Republican Rowe blaming the party hierarchy for his defeat for com ptroller. Rowe said one reason for his de feat was that financial help promised him never materialized. He also said that another cause was that he “wouldn’t crunch under to John Tower. ” Briscoe campaigned mostly on his record as a moderate conservative and pointed to a huge state surplus as one of his accomplishments. He also pledged to seek pay raises for state employes and teachers and an overhaul of the state’s school financing system. \ the clothes horse jr. shop sizes 3H3 'rtyefy (ML the covtcUejL ! BIRTHDAY SPECIALS Jeans & Jean Jackets Vi price Shirts to $5.00 Special Group of Purses Vz price Pantsuits Jumpsuits Short Dresses 1 /4 price dPPdRGL i /7 /-1 ' < " if / ' 'i i/umuUMilli7 ''Ii/i/h,1/70)',hi'uTT TH€ YOUflG & 90PHKTiavr€D JUMIOR ^!)|1 l_y r Q j 1 I II I 'll M.» / in /m./'.IMunV "AND| |neappie-Grapefruit Jwca 'Mk Doom Dressings French. Russian. 1000 Island Relishes Catsup. Salad Dressing Fruit Diced Pears and Low Fat M.U. •Tang, ‘Coffee. *Milk. ‘Ass t Dry Cereal Toast 'Oleo •Frape Jelly. ’Strawberry & ’Peach Preserves *1 Ass t Doughnuts Pan Fried Bacon TUESDAY BREAKFAST •2 Scrambled Eggs 3 Continental Breakfast Home Fned Potatoes Doughnuts Toast Apple Strudel Roba Finger Steaks Cherry Nut Muffin* 4 Franc** Toast Fned Eggs Finger Steaks Syrup |t Grape Onrk Hot Tea Coks. Qt&MM Hj Hot Chocolate. Sprits Pmsappit-Grip** V) ENTREES AND SOUPS •Barbecue Franks (2 ea ) ‘Bite-sized Fish 6 ea A Seconds •Tartar Sauce VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ‘Baked Macaroni A Cheese ‘Buttered Chopped Broccoli Pork A Beans DINNER SALADS. RELISHES. DRESSINGS Lemon A Orange Jello Jewels ‘Cole Slaw Pineapple Snooky Salad Three Bean Salad Tossed Salad. Cottage Cheese and Canned Tomatoes DESSERTS ARC BREADS ‘Open ioe Cream Bar •Pear Cobbler Cboooieie Clap Cookies •Breed-Oleo R*c# Pudding w/Pmeeppte Pari art BEVERAGES •Fruit Punch. Hot Tea. iced T*l Cota ■ Chocolate. Tang. Graps Dm* O'tow H •Corned Beet Sandwich or Grilled Cheese Sandwich ‘Chicken Noodle Soup Tuna Salad Sandwich •Potato Chips Frito Chips Dressings. French. Itaken. 1000 Island Relishes Mustard. Catsup. Salad Dressings Pickle Relish Chopped Lettuce. Tartar sauce Fruit Peach Chunks Molded Jellied Fruit Float •Rye. Who* Wheat Wfas* Breed Pmeappie-Grapefrut Juca Spicy Smoked Sausage 2 ea & 1 Second ‘Spaghetti & Meat Sauce ‘Frozen Mixed Vegetables Steamed Spinach Sauerkraut SUPPER Grape Jetk> Parted Potato Salad Apple Celery Pineapple Tropical Ambrosia Salad Lime Jello w/Pineapple rings •Tossed Salad. Cottage Cheese and Canned Tomatoes Open loe Cream Bar Coconut Cake •German Chocolate Cake •Qarkc Breed •Oleo iced Tea Me, Frurt Punch. T*« Cota h* 1 Choc Tang Grapa Dm* G'tpPuUM M Sputa Cola. Pmk lemoflads H Hamburger Hot Dogs Chili Potato Chips Frito Chips Dressings French. ‘Russian. 1000 Island Relishes Catsup. Mustard. Salad Dressings. Chopped Onion. Tomato. Lettuce Fruit Peach Chunks Hamburger Buna Mot Dog Buns Grapefruit Juice. ‘Coffee. ’Milk •Aaa t Dry Cereal Toast. 'Oleo. ‘Grape Jelly •Strawberry & Peach Preserves *1. Fresh Fruit Hotcake & Syrup Finger Steaks *2. Cherry Strudel Rolls Pan Fned Bacon WEDNESDAY BREAKFAST 3 Continental Breakfast Doughnuts Cherry Strudel Rolls Nut Roll 4 Scrambled Eggs Fried Eggs Pan Fried Bacon Tang. Grape Drink. Pmsappif Gnptht IK Ju«c# Hof Tee. Cola. Sprits. Hot Docta | ENTREES AND SOUPS •Braised Beef w/Gravy 4 oz. (Fresh) & Seconds •Turkey Pot Pie (lea ) No Seconds VEGETABLES AND FRUITS •Buttered Noodles •Green Buttered Peas w/Gran Onions DINNER SALADS, RELISHES. DRESSINGS Cherry Jelk) w/Frurt Cocktail Fruit Marshmallow Dessert Red A White Cole Slaw Ambrosia Salad •Green Salad. Cottage Cheea* A Italian To matoes DESSERTS AND BREADS ‘Open Ice Cream Bar 'Applesauce Cake w/Whrie long Chocolate Cake Tapioca w/Choc Syrup Parlait •Breed Oleo BEVERAGES •Fruri Punch, Hot Tea. iced T#a. Cota.Md Chocolate. Tang, Grape Dnr*. GtlffN Juice. Sprite. Cola, Pink Limof.iW •Pastrami Sandwiches (1 ea ) ‘Gritted Cheese Sandwiches (Tea.) •Tomato Soup Chicken Salad Sandwich •Potato Chips •Frito Chips Dressing French. 1000 Island. ‘Green Goddiss • Relishes Catsup. Mustard. Salad Dressing. Pickle Relish. Chopped Lettuce Fruit: Pineapple Chunka •Whole Wheat. Rye. While Bread Pineapple Grapefruit Jucs •Roast Fresh Ham 5 oz A Dressing A Apple Nugget Sauce A Gravy Seconds on all items except Pork Chicken and Curly Egg Noodles (Secton) and Seconds Steamed Rice •Buttered Yellow Corn Pinto Beansw/Salt Pork SUPPER Carrot. Celery Stick Salad Whipped Lime Jetto In Gless Mexican Salad Yum Yum Salad •Combination Salad, Cottage Cheese A Italian Tomatoes Open Ice Cream Bar Cherry Pi* Peach P»* •Strawberry Whip Pi# in Graham Pi* Cruet Oleo ‘Whit*. Whole Wheal Bread •iced Tea ‘Milk. Fruit Pundh. Mol Tei.Cchi Hot Chocolate. Tang. Grapa Drink. Graptfv Juice Sprite Cola. Pink lemontft Hamburgers 2 ea and no Seconds Franks Chili Frito Chips Potato Chips Dressings: French. 1000 Island. Vinegar A Oil Lettuce, Tomatoes Relishes Mustard. Salad Dressing. Chopped Onion. Catsup Fruit: Pineapple Chunks Dinner RoNs Banana Pudding Parfait Hamburger Buns Mot Dog Buns Low Fat Milk *Tang, •Coffee. ‘Milk •Ass t. Dry Cereal Toast. ’Oleo ‘Grape Jelly, ‘Strawberry A Peach Preserves *1. Asst Doughnuts Grilled Ham THURSDAY BREAKFAST •2. Hotcakes A Syrup 3- Continental Breakfast Sausage Patties Doughnuts Hot Biscuit Nut Roll Cinnamon Strudel Rolls 4 Fried Eggs Scrambled E0gs Sausage Patties Grape Dnnk, Grapefruit Juice, Pinetpd* Grapefruit Juice, Hot Chocoltts. Hoi Til Coke. Sprit# ENTREES AND SOUPS ‘Baked Tuna A Noodles A Seconds •Meatball Stroganoff 5 ea A Seconds VEGETABLES AND FRUITS •Buttered Rice 'Cut Green Beans w/Ham Base Buttered Carrots DINNER SALADS, RELISHES. DRESSINGS 'Pear Halves w/Grated Cheese Cherry A Orange Jello Jewels Confetti Salad Egg A Green Onion Salad Tossed Salad Cottage Cheese A Canned Tomatoes DESSERTS AND SNEADS ‘Open Ice Cream Bar •Cherry Tart Sugar Cookies Vanilla Pudding Bread-Oleo BEVERAGE! 1 ‘Grape Punch. Iced Tea, Hoi Tea, HotCho» 1 late. Coffee. Tang. Grape Drink, Gnpiirwi |j ‘Grilled Cheese Sandwich (1 ea.) •Pullman Ham Sandwich (1 ea ) A Sec. *Beef Rice Soup * Tuna Salad Sandwich ‘Potato Chips Frito Chips Dressings: French. 1000 Island Vinegar A Oil •Relishes: Catsup. Mustard. Salad Dressing. Pickle Relish. Fruit: Mixed Fruit •White, Whole Wheat. Rye Bread Grapefruit Juice 1 Pan Fried Steak A Gravy 3 oz. and No Sec- Meat Loaf 4 oz. w/101 Sauce and Seconds Home Fried Potatoes Mustard Greens w/Ham Base Frozen Mixed Vegetables SUPPER Lemon Jello Jewels Health Salad CEirrot, Radish. Olive A Celery Stick Banana Nut Salad Golden Glow Salad Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese A Canned Tomatoes Open Ice Cream Bar •Orange Cake Spice Cake Butterscotch Pudding Hot RoRs-Oieo iced T#*. -Milk. Hot Tea. Hot Choc., Tmj Grape Drink. Grapefruit Juice. Spnts. 'Cok Pink Lemonade. Pineapple-Grapefruit A** Choc . MMk and Low Fat Mkk •Hamburgers (1 ea.) Duncan Only •Cheeseburgers (1 ea.) Duncan Only •French Fried Potatoes Dressings: French. 1000 Island. Bleu Cheese •Relishes: Catsup. Mustard. Salad Dressing. Lettuce. Tomatoes. Chopped Onion. Relish, Fruit : Mixed Fruit •Hamburger Buns •Coffee. ‘Milk, ‘French Fruit 'Ass t. Dry Cereal Toast. Oleo •Grape Jelly. Strawberry and Grape Preserves *1. Scrambled Eggs Sausage Links Asst. Doughnuts *Hot Discuits (duncan only) Doughnuts FRIDAY BREAKFAST 3. Continental Breakfast Doughnuts Cherry Rolls Coffee Cake 4 French Toast Fried Eggs Pan Fried Bacon Syrup ' Tang. Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juki Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, Hot Tea. Coll* Hot Choc.. Coke, Sprite ENTREES AND SOUPS •Breaded French Cut Cod Fish(3oz.) •Tartar Sauce A Seconds ‘Beef Stew (6 oz. A 3 on Seconds) VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ‘Lyonnaise Potatoes Buttered Yellow Corn 'Turnip Greens w/Ham Base DINNER SALADS, RELISHES. DRESSINGS •Veg. Cole Slaw Raspberry Jello w/Peach Nuggets Whipped Lime A Cottage Cheese Jello Fruited Rice Salad Green Salad. Cottage Cheese and Canned Tomatoes DESSERTS AND BREADS ‘Open Ice Cream Bar ‘Cherry Crumble Cobbler Strawberry Fruit Float •White Bread ‘Cornbread BEVERAGES Iced Tea. Hot Tea. Coffee, Hoi Choc , Tin} Grape Drink. Grapefruit Juice, Sprite, Cok •Roast Beef Sandwich (1 ea.) •Grilled Cheese Sandwich ’Cream of Mushroom Soup Ham Salad Sandwich •Potato Chips *Frito Chips Dressings: French. 1000 Island. Vinigette •Relishes: Catsup, Mustard. SalEKl Dressing Fruit: Tropical Fruit •Whole Wheat A White Bread Grapefruit Juice j ! •Chicken Fried Pork Steak A Gravy 1 ea and no Seconds Beef Taco Roll w/Chilli and Cheese (lea.) and Seconds •Blackeyed Peas w/Dry Salt Pork Bunered Cut Broccoli •Fluffy Mashed Potatoes SUPPER •Celery. Carrot Stickes A Green Onions Orange Jello Partait Mexican Salad Under the Sea Salad Garden Veg. Salad Cottage Cheese and Canned Tomatoes Cream Puff Blueberry Pie 'Coconut Cream Pie w/Graham Crust Pie Open Ice Cream Bar *Hot RoHs-Oleo •iced Tea. ‘Milk. Hot Tea. Hot Choc. Tin} Grape Drink. Grapefruit Juice. Sprite. Cok Pink Lemonade. Fruit Punch, Pin»»PP | i | Dressings: French. 1000 Island Celery Fruit: Tropical Fruit ‘Coffee. *Milk. 'Fresh Fruit •Asst. Dry Cereal Toast-'Oleo •Grape Jelly. ’Strawberry A Peach Preserves *1. Coffee Cake. Cinnamon Nut Ham SATURDAY BREAKFAST *2. Scrambled Eggs Sausage Patties 3. Hotcakes w/Syrup Fried Eggs Sausage Patties Tang. Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice. Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice. Hot Choc, Hd Tea. Coke. Sprite. ENTREES AND SOUPS •Fried Chicken (Vi ea.) A No. Seconds 'Cream Gravy Canned Stuffed Bell Pepper w/101 Sauce (1 £ ea.) A Seconds Topped w/Cheese Strip VEGETABLES AND FRUITS •Whipped Potatoes ’Green Garden Peas Buttered w/Gran. Onions Butter Yeliow Squash DINNER SALADS, REUSHES. DRESSINGS Waldorf Salad Cherry A Lime Jello Jewels Sliced Peaches w/Cottage Cheese Whipped Raspberry Partait •Pineapple MarshmtUlow Cole Slaw Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese and Canned Tomatoes DESSERTS AND BREADS 'Open Ice Cream Bar ‘Peanut Butter Cookies Choc Pudding Parlait •Hot Rolls White, Whole Wheat Bread BEVERAGES ‘Punch, iced Tea, Hot Tea. Hot Choc, Tin} Grape Drink. Grapefruit Juice, PmeeppeC rapefruit Jute*. Pink Lemonade, Sprite. Cck Dressings: French. 1000 Island. Russian •Relishes. Catsup •Salisbury Steak (4 oz.) A Seconds •Mushroom Gravy Breaded Fish Portions 3 oz. A Seconds Tartar Sauce • Hash Brown Potatoes Okra A Tomatoes ‘Buttered Mixed Veg. SUPPER Strawberry Jello w/Fruit Nuggets •Perfection Salad Orange-Carrot Molded Salad Picketed Beets A Onion Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese Open Ice Cream Bar •Pear Cobbler Cake w/Rum Sauce •White Bread Whole Wheat Bread •Olea Fruit Float Partait •Iced Tee. ’Mlk. Fruit Punch, Hot Choc . Met Tea. Tang. Grape Drink. Grapefruit Jw** Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, Pink LimonkJt. Toot You fiden pax tly coi itposs m int ipons icreet. tectic ether Frie ontt vetod ien yc ipons ;othej r All items served at Sbisa and Commons. •Items served at Duncan Han. Breakfast 1 and 2 served In opposite wings of Duncan Hall. Due to limited equipment It is Impossible to serve the i » breakfast vans basin both wings at c aex