Friday, February 15,1991 The Battalion Page 5 WiRRD 7 's WOW MJ?.VJIL50//, /7£ ’ BEEW LOOK.IWG OVEK y00R CAR DEALERSH IP COMMERCIALS 77)AT WE’RE KUWN1W& ow oor sr/mcW... 7" \ ...AW THEY HAVEWT BEEM WELL RECEIVE!? AT ALL? VIEWERS THIA/R THEY’RE STUPID AND LOOD- AAOUTHEJ? AND I'D UKE TO RECOMfAEND A y CA M PA 16/V... y by Scott McCullar ©1991 X THINK WE SHOULD START U5/NG extensive: nupit/ IN THE/A. AW- . Ri&HT/ NOW IF I CAN TOST GET THEM AIRED BEFORE MY STATION MANAGER SEES THEM... Spade Phillips, P.l. by Matt Kowalski ■m eta ~ ToOfll', 5PM , -T THE AtiTh WflK AAct-Y FRCWT OF r/+£ MiuTAKY SCIENCES BuilDiKJC?. A fBlENol 3Rm W OUR WAR vS. USED TW£ mtENT BATTLE TAcTic o£. DECEPTION TO, therooh Tubularman Nerd House by Tom A. Madison He&be£T discovers that a Ay Ostrich will OCC ASlOAJALCr' PERCH IN A TREE. Senate adopts bill to allow dog killing AUSTIN (AP) — The Senate ap proved a bill that would allow the killing of dogs in defense of live stock. The measure by Sen. Bill Sims, D- San Angelo, was sent to the House on a 26-0 vote Thursday. Sims, executive secretary of the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers Asso ciation, said under current law if he found a dog in his pasture killing sheep or had just killed sheep and he shot him, he could be prosecuted for cruelty to animals. The violation is a misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in jail. The bill would essentially allow people to avoid prosecution under animal cruelty laws if they could prove they killed the dog to defend their goats, sheep, cattle, horses, swine or poultry. Last year in Concho County a case was filed against a rancher who killed a dog, “so that’s the reason we need” this bill, Sims said. “If you’ve ever seen an animal killed by a dog, you’d know what killed him — the dog’s not a very clean killer, he’ll just tear an animal all to pieces,” he said. Perot plans for future with race track WENDY’S GIANT HAMBURGER OLD mucnoNVDH L HAMBURGERS, ONLY Bryan (the most for the least) College Station Best Parties! Best Prices! South Padre island, Texas-! B B per from: $159 person ^ Space Limited, Call NOW: Charlie | 847-4697 fep l 23 SKI SB BC im RK 33 SB BE E£ M Hi HI M Stfi SsSS Best Parties! Best Prices! ■ Panama City vf $129 from per > person " Cancun $349: \p er from: person (Space Limited, Call NOW: Susan or Peggy 696-9077 by Boomer Cardinale REAL WORLD 1991: Life After Aggieland (A Special Seminar for Soon-To-Be Graduates) *What I Wish I Had Known ♦The Dual Career Couple: Having It All? ♦Professional Imaging ♦Career Dressing in the ’PC’s ♦Facing Reality in the Workplace ♦Personal Finance ♦It’s Tough Working with Turkeys When You’ve Flown with Eagles ♦Job Search: 1st Job/Changing Jobs ♦It’s 5 o’clock . . . Now What? ♦Saying Goodbye Saturday, February 23, 1991 9:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. - Check-in 10:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. - Program at The Association of Former Students Clayton Williams Jr. Alumni Center Registration Cost $5.00 - Cash Only MSC Hallway (across from Post Office) Monday - Thursday February 18 - 21 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Registration Limited to First 250 Graduates % Come join the MSC JORDAN INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL AWARENESS.. and open your eyes to the world around you! Applications are available in the MSC Jordan Institute Office (223F MSC) and are due on Wed., February 20. FORT WORTH (AP) — A pro posed $50 million auto racing facility in the Dallas-Fort Worth area will be an economic boon that will offer a little something for everybody in North Texas, organizers say. “It is going to be like the Trade Mart when it was built, with every thing under the same roof for the first time,” Buddy Boren, Ishin Speed Sport Inc. operations man ager, said. Dallas Financier Ross Perot Jr., who has contracted to sell 500 acres to Ishin, said he envisions the race track as an economic catalyst that will spark increased high technology development and promote tourism in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Observers say Perot is planning for the future by carefully assem bling the components that will some day attract automobile manufactur ers to the area. So far, Perot’s primary devel opment has focused on the 4,800- acre Alliance Airport project. Alli ance is a development designed to attract aviation and related compa nies. The speedway could indeed be come a major part of the devel opment around Alliance. FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE Just in time for spring break! All Ski Jackets & Pants .... 40% off All Accessories 25% off We also have new swimwear Arriving Daily Come ✓ us out! ' i !■>. . . " . - ■. , Post Oak Mall 696-1534 Hewlett-Packard. Where your input shapes the future. Reception Tuesday, February 19th Rudder Tower Room 510, 5th Floor 6:15 - 8:15 pm You’re up for any challenge... Can the next company you work for say the same? At Hewlett-Packard, the sky’s the limit. We’ve engineered our way to leadership positions spanning numerous technologies and markets including: • Workstations • Personal computers and peripherals • Large computer systems • Medical products • Test and measurement instrumentation • Calculators You have boundless expectations - we have numerous engineering opportunities. Please join us at our Pre-interviewing Reception for more information about HP and the career and cooperative opportuni ties for you. Hewlett-Packard is scheduled to interview senior and cooperative students in engineering on March 4th and 5th for our nationwide opportuni ties. Hewlett-Packard Company is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. There is a better way. W!nM PACKARD