WASH IN and Soviet 1 mill meet f'o L'niied Stat Soviet offici returned to control treai White H( jter said se 1 emerge at sought Strai limit long-n But Bus! would prov and a lot of Fitzwater ond meet in leader— w ter, with tl topic- Bush and cember at Malta. Since in Lithuani; Photo by Eric H. Roalsm and Russ Savage toss a baseball. Forecasters predict the sunr weather will end today with the arrival of clouds threatening rain. Varsity Ford Vaccine Salary LINCOLN MERCURY in recognition of the (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) “Class of 1990” is offering these service spe cials to all A&M students who drive a Ford, Mercury, or Lincoln automobile. •Front End Alignment $19.90 ► Engine cooling system perfor mance test. Includes drain and re fill radiator with one gallon of new coolant and pressure test system for leaks. $19.90 ►Balance and Rotate all 4 wheels $19.90 ingitis (inflammation of the mem branes covering the brain and spinal cord), encephalitis, deafness and sterility in men. During the first three months of pregnancy, rubella can cause miscarriage or serious malformations in the fetus. “Because of all the interaction, the college environment facilitates the transmission of these diseases,” Gon- zalez-Lima said. She said the diseases can be trans mitted by casual contact such as sit ting close to someone who has the disease, touching someone who has the disease or talking to someone who has the disease. However, Gonzalez-Lima said, there is no need for students to panic about possibly contracting measles, mumps or rubella. “Students should worry up to the point of getting vaccinized,” she said. “After vaccination there is no need to worry.” “It’s very important that students keep track of their own health re cords and get vaccinations when nec essary.” Texas had the largest number of confirmed measles cases in the United States in 1989 and Houston had the largest number of con firmed measles cases in Texas. There have been 12 confirmed cases of measles at A&M since Feb ruary and one possible mumps case. “The measles outbreak at A&M could have occurred because College Station is so close to Houston,” Gon zalez-Lima said. “Also, because some countries have different immuniza tion requirements than the United States, mere could have been inter national students with measles who came to A&M, but we really don’t know.” Symptoms of measles are rash, high fever, runny nose, watery eyes, cough and sometimes an ear infec tion. Symptoms of mumps are fever, headache and inflammation of the salivary glands. Symptoms of rubella are fever, rash and swollen glands in the neck. The health center offers a mea sles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine for $26 and a measles-only vaccine for $12. If students are enrolled in classes where they have possibly been ex posed to measles, the measles-only vaccine is free. The health center has a list of these classes. pay spread over 12 months is a rou tine procedure in the UT System. “It might take a little while to insti tute the procedures, but after that, I don’t think it’s much of a problem,” Wallace said. Taylor said some A&M faculty are paid by the University for teaching and paid by an on-campus state agency for research. “Then as the year progresses, the f »rofessor may pick up another grant rom another research agency and the distribution of their salary changes,” he added. “The pav sys tem is just much more complex at A&M.” Since most teaching faculty are paid over a nine-month period, some faculty members admit there is a scramble for summer school teach ing positions. Professors that teach summer school are paid for an extra one and a half montns. Rosenheim, an A&M Faculty Sen ate member, said the Senate could study the issue of offering a pay plan option to faculty members. “If the Senate hasn’t already ad dressed the issue, it would be appro priate to look into it,” Rosenheim said. Taylor said the A&M system ministration has been studying issue for several years, buthedoes foresee action on it anytime soon. “That suggestion has been i cussed for several years,” he sj “We’re having to look at hownuidi would cost to implement thattypei pay system, and that is takings Taylor said the Universityra to replace the payroll system ini v near future and must review then ) effectiveness of offering the and 12-month pay plan to f members. Getting paid only nine timesiss the only gripe that some A&Mfi ulty and staff members have, k complain about the policy of pi] employees at the beginning ofia month when they used togetpafe the end of the month. Taylor said the Texas Legislata mandated a few years ago that Ml university in the state begin pan its employees at the begmitii rather than the end of the month. The state changed its payday the beginning of the montninonli to draw more interest in the hart Taylor said. '.La* ^ x* ' vmmwwk '• .. mm- - - .-3 - - * - Calico weaves colorful leather into casual shoes for spring $40 Step into comfort the first time with soft, supple leather that takes on an interesting rattan weave across the vamp. Polyurethane foam soles create a more flexible and shock absorbent feel. Choose from white, tostado, teal, green, grape and orange, 40.00 Dillard’s Moving Out? ’ Don't Let YOUR Deposit Become FREE Money for your Manager Submit Your 30-Day Notice Of Intent to Vacate TODAY! Brought to you by Off Campus Aggies arc: Off Campus Center. SHOP DILLARD’S MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10-9; SUNDAY 12-6; POST OAK MALL, HARVEY ROAD AT HIGHWAY 6 BYPASS, COLLEGE STATION. MASTERCARD, VISA. DINERS CLUB. CARTE BLANCHE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND DILLARD’S CHARGE CARDS WELCOME. 1 989-90 AggieVision Order during summer school registration. Around 1 day for s Option 23 Two thumbs up!" The Battalion 845-0569 J WISE ft MO/E Pai opi By NAD Of The E The { own anc spite m panel Tl MSC the topii Opinion with prt ven of tl ion, Dr. journali: Patricia ment o panel w; Tomlins Journali Shafe journali: fluencec father h “I do Nominal said. “It historic^ ra l and