LP WANTED ^
:nts desiring
work for between
break and possible
work for next se-
Base earning for
break, $600.00.
for Bill from
till 9:30 p. m.
816-6307
SlStfn
t time assistant matugg
plex. Week-ends plm i
Afcstie wife, married, »
68. 311«
E BATTALION
Thursday, November 8, 1973
College Station, Texas
Page 5
ongress Limits Powers Despite Veto
WASHINGTON ^—Congress
anded President Nixon a major
^Jhinklntj
Of J4e,”
We’ll Sei}d
Flowers Anywhere
THE
JFLORAL CENTER
k>“The Full Service
Florist”
823-5792
WANTED
inK curb attendant
also
lint? Fry Cook.
erience necessary.
In 104 E. Univenlty
31011
defeat Wednesday by enacting in
to law over his veto its historic
bill to curb presidents’ war pow
ers.
The 60-day limit on presidents’
power to commit U. S. combat
troops abroad without Congress’
approval became law immediately
when the Senate overrode the
veto.
The Senate vote was 75 to 18,
or 13 more than required.
The House overrode the veto
hours earlier 284 to 135, four more
than two-thirds needed.
The war powers bill was op
posed on the final vote by a coali-
;d full time on
shift. Shift dif-
>lus mileage. Call
o Grimes Memo-
tal 210 S. Judson
3ta, Texas 77868
5. Ask for Mrs,
in Director of
Mr. Fraley Ad-
let-tied ! Earn $200.00 +
with only a few hourt
tinning of the semester.
ONAL MARKETING
KRV1CE,
rk Ave., Suite 203,
-s, California 90024
301110
ositions available
ing and some ex-
include insurance
n person at Uni-
YMCA Building,
OYER
313t3
AF & FM
[) p. m.
ited.
.M.
y.
I.AKIMIAV CLUB
3 Miles N. On Tabor Road
Saturday Night: Darrell McCall & The
Tennessee Volunteers
STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nite
(ALL BRANDS BEER 35*)
CHAPULTEPEC
Mexican Restaurant
1313 S. College
AGGIE SPECIAL DINNER only $1.45
After 5 p. m.
Includes — 3 enchiladas, refried beans, 1 taco,
Spanish rice, 1 chili con queso, tosta-
das & cheese dip, iced tea or coffee.
Special good Tuesday thru Friday
Under Management by: Mr. and Mrs. Cedillo
TOWN HALL —YOUNG ARTISTS SERIES
Presents
U. T. JAZZ ENSEMBLE
Monday, Nov. 12, 8:00 p. m.
Rudder Center Theatre
General Admission
A&M Student w/Act. Card Free
A&M Student Date $1.00
General Public — $2.50
TOWN HALL SEASON TICKETS HONORED
No Reserved Seats
Tickets & Information Rudder Center Box Office
845-2916
CXES
itral heat and
dishwasher -
arage, fenced
tion, Texas
lOLORFUL
&M Bus Service
let • Car Ports
is. • Individual
i 3 Bedrooms
>ping & Parks
KRUEGER-DUNN
SNACK BAR
There are many things that cause Krueger-
Dunn hamburgers to be the best in the South
west.
Char broiled
\/ One quarter pound 100%
beef
Hot poppy seed bun
\/ Pickles, fresh lettuce and
tomatoes
\/ Prepared fresh for each
customer
Have you tried those beautiful french fries?
OPEN
Mon.-Fri. 11 a. m. -1:30 p. m.
7 p. m. - 11 p. m.
Sat.-Sun. 4 p. m. - 11 p. m.
“QUALITY FIRST”
tion of President Nixon’s support
ers and antiwar congressmen who
contended it would grant presi
dents new power to wage war up
to 60 days without congressional
approval.
Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-
Mo., called the bill “blank-check
authority to carry us into war”
and said Nixon could use it im
mediately if he wanted to send
U.S. combat troops into the Mid
dle East.
But Senate Armed Services
Chairman John C. Stennis, D-
Miss., and Sen. Hubert H. Hum
phrey, D-Minn., said the bill was
never intended to restrict presei-
dents’ war powers but instead re
quire that Congress share the
burden of committing Americans
to war.
Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., urged
that the Senate get “not so caught
up in the hysteria of Watergate”
as to enact the war powers bill
“to kick the President while he is
down.”
Congress’ override of the Pres
ident’s veto was its first in nine
tries this year and the fifth since
Nixon became President.
After the House vote, Presi
dent Nixon issued a statement
saying it “seriously undermines
this nation’s ability to act deci
sively and convincingly in times
of international crisis.”
The confidence of American
allies could be diminished, he said,
and “our potential adversaries
may be encouraged to engage in
future acts of international mis
chief ...”
Inspired by the Vietnam war,
the bill was intended to prevent
the United States from becoming
involved in such a conflict with
out Congress’ specific approval.
Many congressmen switched from
their traditional positions.
Nixon vetoed the ball two weeks
ago, calling its curbs on presiden
tial war powers “both unconstitu
tional and dangerous.”
He particularly criticized two
sections:
The first requires a president
to withdraw any U. S. combat
forces he commits abroad on his
own after 60 days unless Congress
votes approval of the commitment
by then.
The president, however, could
extend that period another 30
days if he told Congress in writ
ing the time was needed to safely
withdraw the forces he had com
mitted.
The second provides that Con
gress can halt the war commit
ment any time during the 60 or I
90 days with a simple House-Sen
ate concurrent resolution not sub
ject to a president’s veto.
Steve Khoury, Sigma Phi Epsilon President and Emory Bel-
lard, head football coach discuss plans for Saturday’s balloon
sale. (See story page 7. Photo by Gary Baldasari)
Slayings Called
Work of Madman
VICTOR, Calif. <AP> — Two cou
ples, their four children and a
friend were found shot to death
execution-style Wednesday in a
blood-spattered house in this tiny
vineyard settlement.
“It’s a shocking sight. It looks
like the work of a madman,” San
Joaquin County Sheriff Michael
N. Canliss said of the Tuesday
Tickets Available
At Exchange Booth
A ticket exchange booth will
be operated again Saturday for
the Texas A&M-SMU football
game.
The Alpha Phi Omega-operated
booth provides a place for people
to buy and sell unused tickets, at
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
no charge.
APO Project Chairman Eric
Baddour noted that users of the
service may make a contribution
to the national service fraternity
chapter or to the Campus Chest
drive.
The booth, located near the
post office on the first floor of
the new Memorial Student Cen
ter, will be open from 10 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. The Aggies-
Mustang game kicks off at 1:30
p.m.
APO members also man Ma
roon and White-painted barrels
at Kyle Field exits, to collect for
the Campus Chest. The Chest is
operated by the Student Govern
ment to assist students in time
of need.
night carnage in the new ranch-
style home. All the victims were
shot in the head.
Authorities theorized the vic
tims had been ambushed by men
who later ransacked the grocery
store of one of the victims, Wal
ter Parkin, 33. Parkin was owner
of the rambling $60,000 home, 30
miles south of Sacramento.
Two children were shot to death
on a bed. Parkin and six other
victims, gagged and bound, were
stuffed into a 6-by-8-foot walk-in
closet in the master bedroom, po
lice said.
The other victims were tenta
tively identified as Parkin’s wife,
Joanne, 31; their daughter, Lisa,
11; their son, Bob, 9; Richard A.
Earl, an accountant and neighbor
from Victor; his wife, Wanda, in
her 30s; their son Ricky, 15; their
daughter, Debbie, 18; and Mark
Lang, 20, identified as Debbie
Earl’s boyfriend.
The Earls and the Parkins ap
parently went out together for
the evening, leaving Debbie be
hind to baby sit for their children,
police said.
The grisly discovery was made
Wednesday morning by Carol
Jenkins, 18, a roomer at the Park
in home who was out on a date
Tuesday night.
Deputies said Parkin’s store,
the United Market, had been un
locked and ransacked and an un
determined amount of cash taken
from the safe.
BONFIRE
TOWN HALL - SPEOAL ATTRACTION
presents
BILLY PRESTON
&
Brian Ouger, Joe Hicks
Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1973
8:45 p.m.
G Rollie White Coliseum
Ticket prices
A&M Student w/Activity Card
A&M Student Date
AJ1 Others
Reserved
Seats
4.00
4.00
4.00
General
Admission
2.50
2.50
3.50
Tickets and Information: Rudder Center Box Office
845-2916
Tickets Go On Sale Nov. 12 — 12 Noon
EVENING SPECIALS
SUNDAY
TOSSED GREEN SALAD
from the salad bar
BEEF STROGANOFF
bits of U. S. Choice beef simmered in a rich
sauce of spices, mushrooms, sour cream, and
wine and served over
EGG NOODLES
GREEN VEGETABLE
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$4.95
MONDAY
FRESH GREEN SALAD
from the salad bar
BAKED BREAST OF CHICKEN
served on a bed of
TOWER SPECIAL RICE
with chef’s own wine sauce
GREEN VEGETABLE
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$3.95
TUESDAY
GARDEN SALAD
from the salad bar
CHAR-BROILED HAM STEAK
with pineapple ring
YAM PATTIES
with orange sauce
GREEN VEGETABLE
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$4.25
WEDNESDAY
TOSSED GREEN SALAD
from the salad bar
GRILLED CALF LIVER
with sauteed onions
CHEF’S SPECIAL POTATO
GREEN VEGETABLE
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$3.50
THURSDAY
FRESH SALAD GREENS
from the salad bar
SHISH KEBAB (U. S. CHOICE BEEF KEBAB)
served on a bed of
TOWER SPECIAL RICE
with rich sauce of wine and mushrooms
BROILED TOMATO
with Parmesan cheese
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$6.25
FRIDAY — Two Great Specials
FRESH SALAD GREENS
from the salad bar
CHOICE CUTS of CHAR-BROILED TENDERLOIN
served on a bed of
TOWER SPECIAL RICE
with a rich mushroom and wine sauce
BROILED TOMATO
with Parmesan cheese
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$4.75
And
GARDEN FRESH SALAD
from the salad bar
LOUISIANA SEAFOOD CREOLE
made with shrimp, crabmeat, mushrooms and
spices blended together and served on a bed of
FLUFFY RICE
GREEN VEGETABLE
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$3.95
SATURDAY
CRISPY GREEN SALAD
from the salad bar
CHOICE PRIME RIB of BEEF AUJUS
cooked to perfection
CHEF’S SPECIAL POTATO
BROCCOLI
with Hollandaise sauce
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$6.95
OPEN EVENINGS
6:00 p. m. - 9:00 p. m.
7 days a week
DAILY NOON BUFFET
11:00 a. m. - 1:30 p. m.
7 days a week
TOP OF THE TOWER
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
EVERYONE IS INVITED
“QUALITY FIRST”