)
SMILE
FOR YOUR FAMILY’S GENERAL
DENTAL CARE
$
29
00
CLEANING, EXAM & X-RAYS
‘Call For Appointment
• Dental Insurance Accepted • Emergency Walk Ins Welcome
• Evening Appointments Available • Nitrous Oxide Available
• Complete Family Dental Care • On Shuttle Bus Route
(Anderson Bus)
^{Anoerson bus)
CarePlus^fti
MEDICAL/DENTAL CENTER
696-9578
Dan Lawson, D.D.S., 171 , 2 S.W Parkway M-F 10 a.m.-8 p.m
(across from Kroger Center) Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m
Page 8/The Battalion/Tuesday, October 28, 1986
Freshmen & Sophomores
HAVE PRIORITY FOR
AGGIELAND PICTURES
OCT. 20 — 31
A R Photography
Studio Hours:
8 to 4:30
M-F
Get In The Book!
693-8183
Suite 120-B
Texas 707
(across from A&M
Polo Field)
David Kessler is...
An American
Werewolf In
London
Wed., Oct. 29 7:30 and 9:45 Rudder Theatre
Presented by MSC Cepheid Variable $2.00
The toughest job
you’ll ever love
We admit it. It takes a dif
ferent kind of person to be a Peace
Corps volunteer.
We won’t mislead you with
glowing pictures of exotic lands. The
hours as a volunteer are long. The
pay is modest. And the frustrations
sometimes seem overwhelming. But
the satisfaction and rewards are im
mense. You’ll be immersed in a new
culture, become fluent in a new
language, and learn far more about
the third world — and yourself —
than you ever expected.
You’ll also discover that prog
ress brought about by Peace Corps
volunteers is visible and measurable:
Such as health clinics established in
the Philippines; Fresh-water fish
ponds constructed in Kenya; roads
and schools and irrigation systems
built in Upper Volta; tens of thou
sands of people given essential skills
in farming, nutrition, the skilled
'
trades, business, forestry, and other
specialties throughout the develop
ing world.
Being a volunteer isn’t for
everyone, and it isn’t easy, but to the
people of the developing nations
who have never before had basic'*
health care or enough to eat, the
Peace Corps brings a message of
hope and change.
We invite you to look into the
volunteer opportunities beginning in
the next 3-12 months in Africa,
Asia, Latin America, and the Pa
cific. Our representatives will be
pleased to provide you with details.
PEACE
CORPS
INFORMATION TABLE
Wed., Oct. 29; 8:30am-5:00pm
Thurs., Oct. 30; 8:30am-5:00pm
1st Floor Memorial Student Center
FILM SEMINAR
Wed., Oct. 29
6:30pm-8:30pm
Rudder Tower, Room 510
TANK MCNAMARA*
by Jeff Millar & BIIIHimtl Ai
TOM £NO0IE i £|
TrOP JAIL :
ATATi4£AT£R MQKW
10-28
teamt
MAYBE NEXT TIME
SHOULD JUST SEND
THE* MOB/
RC
throuf
Studei
dp |98fe
IRVIN
figuies lit
coming in
Walker
Generals i
Arbitrator rules drug-testing pla
clashes with NFL players 1 accord
with the
York Giai
Meadowh
the Gene!
In a 37-
Cardinals
WASHINGTON (AP) —An arbi
trator on Monday struck down NFL
Commissioner Pete Rozelle’s plan to
randomly test all players twice for
drugs during the regular season.
Arbitrator Richard Kasher of
Philadelphia ruled that Rozelle’s
plan conflicted with the league’s bar
gaining agreement with the NFL
Players Association.
Rozelle’s edict last July, following
the cocaine-related deaths of Cleve
land Browns safety Don Rogers and
University of Maryland basketball
star Len Bias, would have made the
NFL the only professional sports
league to require mandatory ran
dom drug testing for all players.
But Kasher noted that the 1982
collective bargaining agreement with
the players addressed the drug issue
by calling for a preseason test of all
players as well as individual tests
when club physicians suspect a par
ticular player of drug dependency.
“Accordingly,” Kasher wrote in
his 78-page ruling, “we conclude
that the part of Commissioner Ro
zelle’s augmented drug program,
which establishes unscheduled test-
“We’re not trying to pro
tect drug users. The play
ers recognize they have a
responsibility both on the
field and off. ”
—Gene Upshaw, president
NFL Flayers Association
lw m
i)c mao
union agrees to them.
Uoshaw added, We
his | first
Walker,
Tom Dor
and scorec
Walkei
recognize they have a
both on the field and
also have rights, and it
tion to protect those ns
Kasher upheld othe
Rozelle’s anti-dr
Ge
pi Dy
ing, is in conflict with the specific
provisions” of the contract “and is
therefore superceded’’ by the
agreement.
Rozelle’s plan had been held in
abeyance for Kasher’s ruling, the
second victory on the drug issue for
the players association within a
week. Another arbitrator ruled last
week that nearly 200 players were
improperly Fined for refusing drug
tests last season.
Gene Upshaw, executive director
of the players association, called
Kasher’s decision "a victory for col
lective bargaining. It reaffirms the
agreement we made in 1982 and
drive within the league !
tor also ruled that the N
conduct urinalysis tests o(
gihle players in the annual
tryouts of tollcge seniors.-
at e not covered by ihecoiit
gaining agreement.
Kasher reached hisdeu
heai mgs in New York Cm
phia and Washington-
involving 17 witnesses ?*
and 1,500 pages of transenj
In a statement issuedbi
Ro/.elle said he was "coik
minimal unscheduleddrut
a necessary part ofanyfulli
league-wide anti-drugproj
ROME
Geot ge Ge
Die fo
Assoi iatiot
day night
Italian pro
With 21
time, and
team trail
Milan hy st
Palenr pel
and other (
r
MEI
SATI
EVE
SUN
EVE
learn how you could put The Eliminator to work for you.
See the AT&T Campus Rep
Date: Wed., Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 29, 30, 31
Time: 10am-4pm AT&T
Place: MSC pjg^ c h 0 jce,