ementatio cincreast city con ' ritics, sta th student ut only ra lal level atizens ■alize that tizens as ny respon ihle andw hortage of flu vaccine expected THE BATTALION THURSDAY, APR. 1, 1976 Page 3 Associated Press ASHINGTON — The drug in- xtswithii vy said Wednesday it probably sier chan|>ot make enough vaccine by next to protect every American ladingtli nst a swine flu virus similar to ■over. Dis ver, shoal il, and sort to pr tisadisai one that killed 20 million persons worldwide in the 1918-19 epidemic. But C. Joseph Stetler, president of the Pharmaceutical Manufactur ers Association, also told Congress It y.Oiv a there is no reason to believe everyone will want to be vaccinated or that the vaccine will be available everywhere. “At this moment,” he told a House health subcommittee, “it is impossi ble to give assurance that sufficient vaccine to innoculate all Americans — 213 million doses — can be pro duced by the target date of October or November. The probabilities are that it cannot. ” The four U.S. drug companies licensed to make vaccine can pro duce enough to satisfy needs, how ever, Stetler said, if remaining scien tific issues are resolved and if Con gress grants the companies limited immunity from antitrust laws and indemnifies them for liability law suits arising from the vaccine. Government witnesses have tes tified that persons who are allergic to eggs should not take the vaccine, but that most other persons should ex perience no more discomfort than a sore arm for a few days. THURSDAY ive input lecreation Management meets .m. SC Finance meeting in 607 er from 7-8:30 p.m. Ski Club meets in 301 Tower 7:30-10 p.m. marque-Texas City Home n Club meets in 502 Tower, 8 p.m. exican Student Association in 510 Tower, 7:30-9 p.m. xas A&M Concert Band in Au- ium, 8-10 p.m. reat Issues presents Dr. Daniel in the Theatre, 8-10 p.m. FRIDAY sxas Association of College and ersity Presidents meets in the m, 9-3 p. m. ath Association of America- s Section meets in 701 Tower, p.m. omen’s Career Conference sin 601 Tower, 12:30-2:30 p.m. ternational Students meets in Theater, 7:30-10 p.m. bwnhall presents Leo Kottke in Auditorium, 8-10 p.m. SATURDAY c or tak sc celebra es its Silver An- sary in the MSC-Theater, 8-5 ath Association of America- s Society meets on the 7th floor of the Tower, 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Cotton Pageant in the Au ditorium, 8-10 p.m. State collegiate drill champion ships start with an inspection at 9:30 a.m. and the judging starts at 10:15 a.m. on the MSC drill field. SUNDAY MSC Silver Anniversary Brunch will be from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in 224 MSC. College of Agriculture’s Centen nial Reception will be from 6-10 p.m. in 201 MSC. Senior Class Sweetheart Selec tion will be from 7:30-11 p.m. in 604AB Tower. Student Y will meet from 8-10:30 p.m. in 601 Tower. Self-awareness topic of career conference A VOTE FOR LANE STEPHENSON IS A VOTE FOR ☆ STRICT ZONING ☆ RESPONSIVE and RESPONSIBLE CITY GOVERNMENT PLACE 2 COLLEGE STATION CITY COUNCIL LANE STEPHENSON. C When you were twelve years old, what was your favorite room in your house? This was one of the questions asked a 24-member audience at the Women’s Career Conference yes terday by Barbara Brightwell. Brightwell, from the center for creative resources in Houston, was the speaker for the topic of “Decision-Making Through Self- awareness.” Other questions asked by Brightwell were favorite holiday, favorite time of day, and the most desired place in the world to visit. Two questions were the major to pics of discussion at the workshop session yesterday: If someone gave 5 5 ■y, are gn a( JAMES W. CRAWLEY COLLEGE STATION CITY COUNCIL PLACE 3 AN AGGIE CONCERNED IN CITY AND TEXAS A&M PROBLEMS VOTE APRIL 3 AD PD. BY CRAWLEY FOR COLLEGE STATION, C.S. LUKER, TREAS. PIZZA INN’S DELICIOUS HOT SANDWICH A quarter pound of lean tender steak, with cheese, steak sauce, and lettuce on a sesame bun. We have private party rooms for special occasions at both Pizza inn locations. Call for reservations. ^MANNO * MPORIUM FOR MfcN -5, '. -M i N 846-7614 J3 I University (Upstair* above Kesami; NO. 2 PIZZA INN OF BRYAN 1803 Greenfield 846-1784 NO. 1 PIZZA INN OF COLLEGE STATION 413 Texas Ave. 846-6164 Political Forum Presents -’pen You' Candidates for College Station School Board & City Council Thursday, April 1 6:45 p.m. Room 701 Rudder Tower 0ti you $1 million, how would you spend it to benefit someone? And, if you could ask one question to a higher being, what woidd it be? The purpose of discussing the questions openly, she said, was to let the audience look at themselves. “Everytime you make a change, you go through a grief process, whether it’s losing a job or a relation ship,” Brightwell said. “The most important part of the g rief process is anger. We must find ow to get rid of that. But I find the toughest thing is to explain anger to someone,” Brightwell said. She explained transactional analysis to the audience, as a drama in which each person is playing a script. “It is important to know what your script is,” said Brightwell. Today a panel will discuss obsta cles and advantages for women hav ing a career and the practical aspects of a two-career family — 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., 601 Rudder Tower. Tomorrow the experiences of five career women will be the topic of a panel noon to 2 p.m., 601 Rudder Tower. — Denise Edmonds ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE Where satisfaction is standard ef/nipinent 2401 Texas Ave. 823-8002 Texas Ai?M University Town Hall Special Attraction proudly presents LEO KOTTKE Friday, April 2, 1976 Rudder Auditorium Tickets and information available at MSC box office. All Seats Reserved A&M Student $2.50 General Public $4.50 KANM 89.1 FM Will be giving away albums nightly No cameras or recording equipment will be allowed 8:00 pm 845-2916 LITICAL ORUM NTS CANDIDATES FOR VICE-PRESIDENT & PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY AND FOR YELL LEADERS MONDAY, APRIL 5at7 p.m. RM. 601 RUDDER TOWERS