Page 6 THE BATTALION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1981 House may cite Watt with contempt soon United Press International WASHINGTON — A House subcommittee may still try to cite Interior Secretary James Watt for contempt despite Pres ident Reagan’s resort to execu tive privilige in withholding 31 subpoenaed documents. House aides say. Watt’s refusal Wednesday to surrender the documents on a trade dispute with Canada, “is presumptively contempt of Congress,” said an aide to Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich, chair man of the Energy and Com merce oversight suocommittee. The aide said Dingell could decide to hold more hearings on the issue or call for a subcom mittee contempt vote within 36 hours. She said the executive pri vilege doctrine, designed to protect communications be tween the president and his closest advisers, seems inap plicable to some of the disputed papers that were generated within Watt’s agency and never left it. Reagan invited the constitu tional confrontation with Con gress Wednesday by invoking, for the first time, his executive privilege to protect the docu ments. At a subcommittee hearing. Watt produced a presidential memorandum he had received, stating: “I am compelled to assert executive privilege with respect to these documents and instruct you not to produce them to the subcommittee.” Reagan wrote that the docu ments “either deal with sensi tive foreign policy negotiations now in process or constitute materials prepared for the Cabinet as part of the executive branch deliberative process through which recommenda tions are made to me.” Watt said under oath he thought Reagan was shown the 31 documents for the first time Tuesday so he could decide whether to invoke executive privilege. Congress wants the docu ments to help it decide whether to retaliate against Canada’s allegedly discriminatory Na tional Energy Policy by denying U.S. oil and gas leases to Cana dian firms or whether new puni tive laws are needed. Clements urges water fund OK United Press International AUSTIN — Gov. Bill Clements Wednesday endorsed all seven proposed constitutional amend ments on the Nov. 3 ballot, and said he will work for passage of the proposals at every opportunity. governor said. The proposal would dedicate half the state’s budget surplus each year to the water trust fund, and use the pro ceeds to support water acquistion, quality and conservation projects. Clements said it is “nonsense” for Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur, and other legislators to criticize creation of a proposed wa ter trust fund (Proposition 4 on the ballot) on grounds there had been no listing of projects which would be funded. On another topic, Clements said he expects a Democratic mini-convention to select a nominee to oppose him in 1982 will fall through. “I don’t think it is appropriate that we designate the projects at this time, and I don’t think it is possible to know how much money will go into that fund,” the “Democrats historically have this kind of difficulty choosing their candidates,” he said. “Frankly, I doubt the mini convention will take place. I think they will have a hotly contested primary.” In the oilfields worldwide 9 NATIONAL 9 is the leader. We’ll challenge you to become a leader, too. National Supply Company offers opportunities for professional and personal growth for majors in Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Engineering. YOU’RE INVITED TO ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW WITH US ON OCTOBER 30, 1981. Worldwide headquarters, Houston, Texas. ARMCO V NATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY An equal opportunity employer M/F I What’s up at Texas A& Friday HUGHES HALL: A program on future dorm consti resident hall rates and enrollment controls will beat' the A-l lounge between Hughes and Fowler on Oct. will he given by Jim Ferguson and Ron BlatchJey. Evens welcome. Ill ANNUAL ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE SEfi Together with the Dept, of Biology and the Graduate( presents topics in Pleistocene Extinctions, “Ancient;! the New World: Early Technological Repertoire”by Drf son Bonnichsen from the University of Maine at 2 pj 204C of Evans Library. UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES: 145 MSC. All denominations are we CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCL club will have a pot hick dinner at St then go to Pooh s Park for roller ska bring a dish for the supper. TURKISH STUDENT ASSOCTATl activities will be at 6 p.rn. in 607 Ru ACCOUNTING SOCIETY: Fhere will be a “Southofj Border ’ party at 8 p.m. in the Courtyard Apts, partyi MARANATHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Pra >ible study at6 TON: The M lary’s student o g (cost-$2.C A meeting toa about Chuck in the AftM < .HAMCAL sor an open I rs from 3-6 Station. the movie “Born Again ' from the ho former Watergate conspirator at 7 p School. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF N GINEERS: Ingersoll-Rand Co. wil for graduating M.E.’s and all AS ME n Ballroom C of the Ramada Inn, Co snacks will he provided. TEXAS STUDENT EDUCA There will be a District 111 convei in the MSC. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Lahr will speak on his experience Rudder. WORLD FOOD DAY-INTERNATIONAL STl ACTIVITIES: Agrispeakers will speak on world food noon bv Rudder Fountain. TON ASSOCIATE un 11 a.in. to FELLOWSHIP:! in Russia at 7 p.m. DEn Saturday TEXAS A&M FENCING CLUB: A beginning foil dia competition with voted guest coach Roland Reed at 10a 267 East Kyle. TAMU HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Meet in G. RoM parking lot at 8:30 a. m. for the Renaissance Festival trip ! is $8.95 for gas and food. FLORICULTURE ORNAMENTAL HORTlClTj TURE: Plant sale in the floriculture greenhouse from Ik to 2p.m. TAMU ROADRUNNERS: Talk on "Variations in Tm Techniques’ followed by 2- and 4-mile runs at 8 a m. i aerobics track. Donuts and coffee served after the TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION;) trict III Convention from 9-12 p.m. in the MSC. Sunday APO: Pledge active at 8 p.m. in 401 Rudder. CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Bible study!* at 8:15 p.m. in St. Mary’s Student Center. OPAS: Victor Borge:Pianist will preform at 8 p.m. in Rui Auditorium. After a senior UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY • free pregnancy testing • confidential counseling • abortions to 20 wks • total gynecological car* Affiliated wrth Metropolitan Qyn Group 6400 S W. Freawav 713-784-8685 Jni gets ZetaT Sigma Ph sored a l ■ngat the SPRING LEADER SHIP Sub-committee Chairman Applications now being accepted Applications may be picked up in the MSC Council Projects Cubicle Rm 216 MSC. ********** ******** He*********** 1 * hg Texas cil Howd The b than S4(X rampaigr J * * TIRED OF COOKING 6* I WASHING DISHES? •x* 1 Then dine at the MSC each: * | evening. How can anyone can £ prepare a meal for as little | as $2.19 plus tax? You will $ find the answer at the MSC | from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. each * evening. | “QUALITY FIRST” sLf vL* vL* vL* vL* - •X* vL* vL* vL* vL* *1* sfr d* T * 1