4. Alexandria Gilbreath, left, does her royal best to show restraint after being named the winner of the Princess Di Look Alike Contest at the Adam's Mark Hotel Wednesday. Gilbreath, shown with a second contestant and a collage of Princess Diana photo- graphs in the background, was crowned as part of the Institute of International Education's British Festival, which is scheduled to conclude Friday. — Post photo by Fred Bunch Clements promises to get White's 'scalp' Gov. Bill Clements swore to his Re- publican supporters at a fund-raiser Wednesday night that he would put oppo- nent Mark White's "scalp on my belt." Vowing to retire White, the current Texas attorney general, as he did White's predecessor, Clements' 1978 opponent John Hill, the governor told about 1,000 backers that the top state job was too important for "an incompetent lawyer." Former Texas Gov. John Connally joined Clements at the podium at La Ha- cienda de los Morales restaurant to tell the applauding throng that a "brusk, brash, hard-talking governor" like Cle- ments is what the state needs. Connally, the state party's elder statesman, proved a crowd pleaser as he told the group Clements had shown "more care, more compassion for peo- ple" than anyone he had known. Former U.S. ambassador to England Anne Armstrong and her husband Tobin, Clements' appointments secretary, spoke briefly. But the evening belonged to the home- spun Clements and the regal Connally. ,c tr7eej€44,4,4,-- fAVfr4fr- Clements leaned often on the podium and praised kinfolk, friends and associ- ates for all they had done. Then he went on to include himself in the praise, espe- cially in the areas of management and appointments. He plugged hard for votes in Harris County, which he called the most signifi- cant part of Texas in terms of the elector- al process because of its great voting power. Clements and Connally urged the GOP faithful to contribute their time to the campaign in the weeks before the Nov. 2 general election. "We carried Harris County the last time, but the issue here is, we must im- prove the points," Clements said. "We are now significantly ahead, and the mo- mentum is with us." Connally said Texas has one of the best business climates in the world and is growing so fast that problems are inevi- table. Clements is the governor who can guide the state's potential for greatness, Connally said.