state / national Battalion/Pagei] January 17 DIETING? Inaugural ceremonies slated r arp< Even though we do not prescribe diets, we make it possible for many to enjoy a nutritious meal while they follow their doctor's orders. You will be delighted with the wide selection of low calorie, sugar free and fat free foods in the Souper Salad Area, Sbisa [: Dining Center Basement. • OPEN Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM QUALITY FIRST United Press Internationa! AUSTIN — Black ties and bolt cutters will be in vogue Tuesday when Gov.-elect Mark White is inaugurated. A century ago it was wirecut- ters. To make good on a campaign pledge to cut the lock off the gate to the Governor’s mansion — clcfeed to the public the first three years of Gov. Bill Cle ments’ term for renovation — White plans to do just that. White’s lock-cutting cere mony will strike an ironic, if un intentional, parallel in Texas history. One hundred years ago. Gov. John Ireland took office with the state near civil war over fence cutting on the Texas range where barbed wire had come into wide use. During his term, Ireland was forced to call a special session to HFGoodrich BRAZOS TIRE SERVICE AN AGGIE OWNED BUSINESS SINCE 1952 J. N. HOLMGREEN CLASS OF ’44 R. J. HOLMGREEN CLASS OF ’47 MIKE A. HOLMGREEN-MANAGER-CLASS OF ’77 BRYAN 2707 TEXAS AVE. 823-0551 822-1425 uta pass legislation making fence cutting a felony and striking a peace between the competing interests of farmers and ran chers. “Of course, the governor will be cutting a lock, not a fence,” said inauguration committee worker Betsy Todd of the cere mony planned immediately af ter White takes the oath of office at noon on the south steps of the Capitol. Though public tours of the mansion have resumed and the procession White plans to lead through the residence will be symbolic, inauguration commit tee worker Robert Baldwin vows White will not be thwarted in his gesture. “I can assure you that if there isn’t a lock there now, there will be one immediately after the in auguration,” Baldwin said. “And I’m sure Gov. White will have no problem coming up with bolt cutters. I’ve personally seen six pairs.” The lock cutting will not be the only unusual aspect of White’s inauguration. The planning committee has organized two formal, $50-a- person balls — one for north Texans and one for south Tex ans — and a $5 informal ball at an Austin concert hall which is open to all. Todd explained the two for mal balls organized along geog raphic lines are not intended to divide Texans. “In the past, there has been one formal inaugural ball and there is no place big enough in town, so all these people dressed up in their finery and pressed together like a bunch of sar- on a To make good campaign pledge to cut the lock off the gate to the Governor’s Man sion — closed to the public the first three years of Gov. Bill Gle- ments term for renova tion — White plans do just that. to dines,” she said. “This way. everyone has room and it will be a more pleasant evening for everyone.” The two-ball arrangement also will simplify plans to serve food selected from a menu chosen to represent all areas of Texas, she said. “We ll have seafood from the SLkmt. Oh WhatATreat. AllYou Can Eat. AEROBIC EXERCISE Exercise ail semester for just $60 — that’s just $15 a month! — at College Station’s finest aerobic exercise facility. (Offer valid with current TAMU student or staff I D. "Exercise as often as you like "Classes offered seven days a week "Convenient location "Professionally trained instructors Also available: One month of classes for $25 Call BODY DYNAMICS today at 696-7180 or come by our studio on Harvey Road across from Woodstone in the Post Oak Village Shopping Center BODY DYMA/VMCS Exercise Studio AllTheChick-fila Sandwiches You Can Hat, For Only v Sl.29 Hach . I i Purchase all the Chick-fil-A sandwiches you can eat for 51.29, each, with this coupon. That’s a bonus savings of 31efore he takes the oath. Todd said officials are still unsure of how many people will tfATIOM- \l KNE.W YOU Lo I 6R0U&I here. WE Al attend the festivities,but7 imitations to the formaljlfATURAL have been mailed. | A m A7IJ rhe pompand pagan, financed by private i said Baldwin, who esti® more than $250,000 will lected from donors topi„ instal 1 White in office. Thatj not include the costsol the j balls. ‘ The balls are self-fund; Baldwin said. “Priming mailing the invitations ac for the most expense $20(),00(). Most of the w volunteer, though we do some paid staff." Despite the steep tab, Mi inauguration will be without touch Clements added in The outgoing governw turned the Austin Symphor i naugu ra 1 festivities for the! time in 07 years. MaSHIN* Workers decided aJI>n’DdT asking the symphonytopl. o lvhat Pre: year when they learned it in(> Roosevt cost $9,800 for 30 minutcH unempl orchestra music, Todd $a jotlal asset” "But we will ha\e thelr eaching, { sily of Texas Longhorn barldgram. she said. ■Simon s; United Pi Rival gangs clash 1 killed, 3 hurt United Press International LAS VEGAS — One person died and three others were wounded in a confrontation be tween rival black gangs which erupted into a shootout during Saturday’s memorial for civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. The identities of the killed and wounded, all black males, were not immediately released. Homicide Lt. John Conner said the shooting occurred at ab out 4 p.m. during a demonstra- ilahs to m ;h|n Congr ■ would t iloyment b; ,orks jobs 1 ■s who c lor emph Ei would 1 ||in(l begir He estin the predominrl ( ’ n * n ^ Vegas area an< ^ ^ ^ ,e|l as for I lion at the Nucleus Shoppj Center in black West Uis Vegas; Nearly 4,000 peop. gathered in the shopping! P ro k lan ter’s parking lot for the rail'rr 1 lowing a parade through(k»H Simon s; town Las Vegas. Police saiH a » a " sw crowd dispersed when »blem. shooting occurred. 1 But urn The three wounded transported to Southern XtBner we 1 da Memorial Hospital »W er > ' ie ' they' were all listed in stable! luc free ■ United P |ASHIN( 1 ill get Cor ’ete Doniei Do you need to talk to someone? 'JclT'ihis' 1 ' Professors, do you need a speaker? ■tiding tv We also provide: roommate locator, and fellowships. 4d instead Our first meeting, this semester, is Wednesday, Jan 26 at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call the Lesbian l e Gay Hotline: 846-8022. All conversations are confidan-| e with,” tial. aid during ■Without ~ ' — MIL he sai The University of Texas School of Public Health se to $250 l( >n in lisca «fins Oct. cooixl $ 1 1 ( ear 1982. put he sa igress w d ink und PROGRAM in human ecology The human Ecology Program prepares stu dents to deal with the health effects of hu - man interactions with the environment. The need to recognize and understand the com plex interplay among biological, socio economic and physical components of the natural and man-made environments is emphasized. The goal of the prograni is to integrate knowledge and skills from many disciplines into a curriculum which will pf° duce graduates capable of measuring the impact of the man-environment interac tions and developing intervention strategies to ameliorate the consequences for human health. avails Both M.S. and Ph.D. programs are ~ ble. Admission to the Ph.D. program quires a master's degree. junds e are seeking students with backgroi in math and natural sciences as well as behavioral and social sciences. • r ^ Urt * ler ^formation contact: William Mueller, Pfi D ^ e " erofHuman Eco| ogy (7 13) 792-4431 The Univen Health Scie School of V P.O. Box 2( Houston, T