1/2 OFF all YOU CAN EAT! 1/2 OFF Buy one buffet at regular price and get a second meal for HALF PRICE with this coupon. Monsol tear Bar B-Q a- linese Foob Buffet Lunch $5.45 Dinner $7.45 MONGOLIAN HOUSE RESTAURANT Not to be used with other offers Exp 10/31/85 1503 S. Texas at Holiday Inn College Station BACK YOUR CLASSMATES Wave on the THE TEXAS A&M 12TH MAN Team Get your 12th MAN Towel before the next home game ... On sale Wed. through Sat. at the MSC Sponsored by Athletic Hostesses The Wait is Over! Delta Chi has arrived To find out how you can get involved in the begin ning of a great tradition at A&M contact our national representative today: David Surber & Robb Chapin 696-4242 Ramada Inn Rm #137 & A Royal Robbins With thirty years of mountaineering experience, Royal and Liz Robbins de sign clothing with a simple philosophy of products true to their own feelings for the outdoor life. Royal Robbins styles have the timeless classic look of honest, reliable comfortable clothing for all seasons. Men's: All ioo% cotton washed herringbone mountain shirt, Billy Goat canvas pant and web belt. Women's: Crinkle canvas shirt, Wallace Beery jersey, washed drill pant and web belt all ioo% cotton. Ramie/cotton cardigan for men and women. Whole Earth Provision (Jo 105 Boyett College Station 8^6“8 r /94 Page 6FThe Battalion/Friday, October, 11, 1985 Waldo by Kevin Tho 1 X can't do THIS CALCULUS PROBLEM. / MATH HELP DE5K HMR... YEAH... NO SWEAT/ ...OF COURSE, IF I HAD PIVEoJ AND TOOK AWAY THREE, mJ|l| leave um...one... Student mediation servic helps with solving conflict! By LINDA SIPPOLA Reporter Texas A&M University students are helping other A&M students re solve conflicts without going through tedious and often expen sive legal processes. The Student Mediation Service offers trained student mediators as impartial third parties in sindent-to- student conflicts. Conflicts the service deals with range from legal or property dis putes to roommate disputes. "Student mediation is a way for students to avoid the le^al process,” says Jan Winniford, assistant direc tor of student affairs. After the case is accepted for me diation, the student is interviewed by one of the case coordinators. The student is asked to contact the other student involved in the conflict. Students often feel their privacy is invaded if they are first contacted by someone not involved in the prob lem, Winniford says. If both parties agree to mediation, two of the 10 student mediators are assigned to the case. “Mediation is something that both parties have to want,” Winniford says. Once mediation sessions are scheduled, the students involved meet with the mediators individually and collectively. Each party gives its side of the problem and suggests a compromise. Individual sessions are held to al low the students to say anything they feel should be known but did not want to say in front of the other stu dent. The compromises come from the students, not the mediators. “Student mediators simply try to point out where the two sides are similar and help them find a com promise.” Winniford says. Mediators remain neutral and do not offer suggestions or advice to ei ther party. When a compromise is reached, a written agreement is signed by the students involved and the student mediators. T he case coordinators do a follow-up to determine if the case needs additional mediation. tion service hopestudeniii about the service will jJ word to other students,w Any student wantingJ service must fill out an J available in Room IOSoIim building. Applicationsahl able at the OCC, theDtpiJ St idem Activities or tliesJ ^al advisers’oHIce. Although the Student Mediation Service was started last spring, it has not gained widespread attention on campus. “Apparently other colleges and universities have had the same prob lem." Winniford says. The coordinators of the media- The Student Medatwl ava liable to all A&M&l student groups withoutdJ The student median I an intensive 18-hourtr. : to prepare them to aids I; resolv mg conflicts. Med iators receive nos no college credit forth they are asked to malt ineni of one year when t the job. Student parking changi for home football game m The University Police is re minding students of parking reg ulation' m efTect this weekend for the toot ball game. The A&M Motor Vehicle K.cg- ulations suite that “All vchkies regi'-iered hv students must be moveif from Parking Areas 57, 46, 56, 60. 02, <53 and 69 by 10 a.in. on da vs when there is a home football game.” These areas include stall, stu dent, and park and rule lots sur rounding Kyle Field. Also included arc the Rudder lot and lots bordering thf thy Intramural Oomph j sen Field. Students who do ik| then cars before lOatai ticketed. Cars mav be parked si| faculty, surf or day! or in on-street spaces wit si exceptions: parking arnci 58, 75, all reserved spat es, 24-hour imveds handicapjaed spates, dsi course lot and rarnkmis mediately south of the( FAST CASH 24 HOURS ADR ■UP m NO MATTER I WHERE YOU AM rex m m ICC _-T II iRsiNer./ 26th st. & Houston \ \ rinsTNer. )[ / w villa MARIA RDJ ;W L ^7/ [>*- A \i \N LAMAR DRIVE MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTTR v y* Vf ^ KxnsroJrUm. LAMAR DR \^r— \% \\ \\ \ _ i FirstNet offers you the most convenient automated teller machines in Bryan/CollegeStati® —eight different machines (including seven drive-throughs) open all day all niglit, all over town. Look for a FirstNet machine at these convenient locations: College Station;Domiii 1 & Kyle; Memorial Student Center/TAMU; K-Mart; Foley’s Post Oak Mall. Brvan: 28th & Houston; 3000 Briarcrest Drive. Member FD1C © 1985 FCBOT ftmiHcr. 3E l ®®: i” 00 ! IRSTCin WAMWAMIttiWiiWiif ^niWrffrnta if K wrtwi