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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1984)
Wednesday, September 5, 1984/The Battalion/Page 13 Starting September 5th... HAPPY HOUR" Wed.-Thurs. 9-12 a.m. Fri. 9-1 a.m. Sat. 10-1 a.m. L — J s ’Tony Hill l Co 6 weeks LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 5 NIGHTS A WEEK 5:30-10 p.m. Ladies nite 9-12 a.m. "$1.00" nite 9-12 a.m. Longneck nite 9-1 a.m. Aggie nite 10-1 a.m. Dinner Served 5:30-10 p. m. 5 nights a week 1 " ' HI STEAKS AND BURGERS COOKED OVER MESQUITE - hm<j m , s; md (he bajj Aj :, ' v (ionniliWJ • idles. ' ^ini urop ■' (.lldll! ^ Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ? S N N N S S N N iS S s S N •tve even in™ •xt week to nnounced, f rom ihtt :«»six weelu. nade anydea Tony on iho f don’t b. ile as a repfc tficr have a* ! we could fa led away e f o ring the 06 Drew Peam wlxiys nowt ■r — Donln- ib in 1983. Aurora 3 Bdrm. Duplexes $515 • Only Vz mi. from campus • 24-Hr. Emergency Maintenance • Covered Parking • W/D Connections On Shuttle Bus Route Aurora Court College Station 693-6505 Cl healthy n ic roster att i 'lamed frwi for Hutchb H>kie Kirkl om rial cr Humana Hospital Bryan-College Station welcomes you to Texas A&M University I ongratulations! You' a student at one the finest univer sities in the country. Texas A&M Uruversity. We'd like to welcome you and return- '* ing students to campus and introduce you to Humana Hospital Biyan-College Station. We’re totally committed to our community’s — ana t] healthcare includes yours. El 11 of us at Humana Hospital A ™ Bryan-College Station are proud to I be an active part of this commu nity. We re always searching for better ways to serve our patients and the chang ing healthcare needs of our community. The physicians who practice at our hospital, our nurses and all the other healthcare professionals on our staff, are dedicated to providing professional and compassionate personal care. They’re backed with state-of-the-art technology, equipment and procedures. We’re here when you need us — 24 hours a day. H ur Emergency Department is open around the clock, seven days a week. A specially trained staff of physicians and nurses are always here to care for you when you need it most. Were located only minutes from campus, or for that matter, anywhere else in Bryan- College Station. So, if you have a medical emergency, bring it to us. That’s why we re here. See our number below and keep it handy in case you need it. Center for Health- Resources and Tel-Med. H ur Center for Health-Resources offers valuable health information through seminars, free health screening clinics, CPR classes and more. In fact, we encourage you to contact us with any healthcare question you might have. Call the Center for Health-Resources at 775-4200, ext. 522. We also created the Tel-Med Hotline. When you call the special Tel-Med number — 779-7305 — you have access to a library of pre-recorded tapes on a vari ety of healthcare subjects. The Tel-Med line is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call us for a free schedule of programs. Repeal Card. SM • It’s your passport to Humana Hospital Bryan-College Station. • The Pass port can speed up admission for inpatient services and DaySurgery. SM • Your Passport information is on file; likewise your neces sary insurance data. • No prepayment is required upon admission. • In most cases, no visit to the cashier *. j settle' your bill when you check out. • As a Passport holder, you'll receive periodic newsletters, information about healthcare services and special programs. • The Passport to Health Card is free. Your Passport to Health Card gives you access to a full-service hospital should you ever need it. Mail in the coupon below to receive your application for a Passport to Health Card. If you don’t have a doctor. Physician Information Service can help. W I Me you’re a student at Texas A&M, it’s a good idea to have a I local, personal physician you can call if you need healthcare or medical attention. That’s why we offer students the Physician Information Service. Simply tell us your needs on the coupon and we’ll send you the names of several doctors in the specialties you request. FREE! Passport to Health Card. SM W e’ve designed a special hospital card for students at Texas A&M. It’s called the Passport to Health Humana Hospital Bryan-College Station is a full- service hospital conveniently located to serve both the college community and Bryan-College Station. Free! Student Body Repair Kit. he handy- dandy Student Body Repair Kit is our way of saying "Welcome to Texas A&M," and to get you through some of the little head aches that college can bring. The kit contains sever, healthcare items from aspirin to bandaids. It's yours free when you mail in the coupon below. Remember! If you have any ques tions, just give us a call. r Physician Information 1 f Service Attention Students. Please fill in the information requested below and we will send you an applica tion for your Passport to Health Card and your free Student Body Repair Kit by return mail. Name Name . (Parent, Guardian) Address . City. State Zip Phone Please indicate if you would also like the names of physicians in any of the specialties listed. If so, please check which specialties. H Internal Medicine □ Orthopedics FI Oral Surgery n Ear, Nose and Throat | | Ophthalmology H Neurology □ Family General Practice 0 Gynecology 0 General Surgery 0 Pediatrics Humana Hospital Bryan - College Station © 1984 Humana Inc. 1305 Memorial Drive • Bryan, Texas 77802 • (409) 775-4200 Physician Information Service, DaySurgery and Passport to Health are service marks of Humana Inc. Volleyball team oozes confidence By TAMARA BELL Sports Writer T he Texas A&M Men’s A Volley ball team returns a veteran squad from last season and is favored to advance to the semifinals in the Southwest Conference Play-off Tournament. The tourney, held in April, pits the Aggies against competition from private as well as university spon sored clubs. Clubs who wish to par ticipate in the tournament must oe a member of the United States Volley ball Association. “This division is challenging be cause not only do we play some Southwest Conference teams such as Rice and the University of Texas, Austin, but we play teams from ev ery point in Texas, too,” club vice president Paul DeVries said. “Also, since a person of any age many play in this association, one day may find us battling a university team and the next day we could play a coalition of 35-year olds. Last season, against heavy compe tition, we progressed to the semi-fi nals in the SWC tournament after a pre-season of three tournament wins. We hope to advance to finals this season,” DeVries said. Before reaching the SWC tour ney, the Aggies will battle several di vision A opponents beginning Sep tember 15. “A total of 10 to 12 tournaments will be played before entering the SWC games,” DeVries said. “These are considered pre-games with the winners acquiring trophies. Even if a team performs badly at these com petitions, ifs possible that squad could advance to the finals at the SWC games.” DeVries predicts a strong perfor mance by the ’84 team based on the number of experienced players pre sent on the roster. we’ve reached a maturity (point) in our execution. Some members played during the past summer. Teammates Mike Welch, Logan Amons, and Brian Dolby won second place in a sand volleyball competition in Corpus Christi,” DeVries added. The three volleyball positions of powerhitter, middle blocker, and setter have much added experience this season. Middle blocker Mike Shannon returns after a year’s ab sence and will increase the overall strength of the squad. DeVries, Amons and Jim Rolling will add depth to the squad as powerhitters. “This season we’re more well- rounded than in past years,” DeV ries said. “Combining Shannon, Amons, Rolling, and myself with our three strong setters should equal a powerhouse team that not even our major competition, The Dragons from Houston, can beat.” Although the volleyball team has a steady membership, new players are welcomed. “There are approximately 20 players on this team,” DeVries said. “Between 8 and 12 members attend each tournament. Since the tourna ments are scheduled for the week ends, it benefits us if there are more players to choose from, not only from the stand point that with more competition between ourselves, the better we are to compete against other teams, but also because if someone plays one weekend, they might need the next weekend off, or maybe he just needs time away from the game. DeVries said he is always on the look out for new players. Although volleyball experience is recom mended, it’s not mandatory. As long as the person has a desire to learn the sport and displays a good atti tude the team will train someone to play volleyball to their full potential. “Since all (Aggie) starters are re turning this season, the team should perform better because we’ve worked together for a whole year,” DeVries said. “The freshmen are now sophomores, and combined with the junior and senior players. Applications for players will be ac cepted on Monday, September 10 from 7-9 p.m. on the fourth floor of East Ryle. All playing positions are available, and even though some vol leyball experience is appreciated, it’s not necessary. Floriculture -Ornamental Horticuh Club ’ SiMJE'! in the. Floriculture. c,eeeNHOuse Aceoss from meldgni FE:L£>! [•UAO UiBHOCKST Q-Q*] | WCLD ricFifum/RE- • CLUB • aTm - Hey Zips!!! | This is Your Last Chance s Class Gift will be Voted on Class of ’85 first General Meeting Let Your Voices Be Heard! Wed. Sept. 5 501 Rudder 7 PM Be There