The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, December 04, 1981, Image 11

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    THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1981
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Friday
HI ANNUAL ANTHROPOI.OGY LECTURE SERIES:
Together with Dept, of Biology and the Graduate College pre
sents Topics in Pleistocene Extinctions "Late Pleistocene and
Early Holocene Southwestern Enviroments" by Dr. Thomas R.
VanDevender from the Univ. of Arizona at 2 p.m. in 204C of the
library.
HILLEL CLUB: Services by Dr. Mel and Cheryl Friedman at 8
p.m. in the center.
NAVIGATORS: Christian fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 302
Rudder.
OFF CAMPUS AGGIES: Semi-formal dance at L.U.L.A.C.
Hall from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets and information at Rudder Box
Office.
STUDENT “Y” ASSOCIATION CONCESSIONS COM
MITTEE: The last day to sell Christmas candy cane grams
today in the MSC Hallway during the day. Grams are 500.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA HONOR SOCIETY: Christmas
decorating party at 2:45 p.m. in the Brazos County Geriatrics
Center.
MSC AGGIE CINEMA: “La Cage Aux Folles 11“ will be shown
at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night. “No
Nukes” will be shown at midnight.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Newman Club will
have a Christinas party at 7:30 p.m. in the student center.
METNAMESE-AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
Semester meeting at 7 p.m. in Rudder Tower.
TURKISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Meeting at 6:00
p. in., Rudder Tower Room 510 to discuss December 9th presen
tation .
GENERAL UNION OF PALESTINE STUDENTS: “The
International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People
Celebration” in Zachry Room 102, at 7:00 p.m.
Saturday
MSC AGGIE CINEMA: “La Cage Aux Folles IF will be shown
at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. in the theatre. “No Nukes” will be
shown at midnight.
TAMU ROADRUNNERS: Talk on “Running Shoes" followed
by 4- and 10- mile fun runs at 9 a.m. at the aerobics track.
TAMU GAMERS (GROMETS): A&M vs t.u. in wargame com
petition at 9 a.m. in 137 MSC.
Sunday
HILLEL CLUB: Celebrate Chanukah with Latkes at 5 p.m. in
the center.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN ASSOCIATION: Candlelight
Christmas carol service in the University Lutheran Chapel at 7
p.m.
MSC AGGIE CINEMA: ‘The Idolmaker” will be shown at 7:30
p.m. in the theatre.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Bible study will be
held at 8:15 p.m. in the student center.
TAMU SKEET AND TRAP CLUB: “Fun Shoot” with 75
targets and free beer at 10 o’clock at Teal Creek Range.
Stars shooting at new posh gun club
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The
“Beautiful People” ard armed and
dangerous.
Some of them are, anyway.
A generation ago, they would
have joined a tennis or golf club,
or taken up polo. Today, they join
the Beverly Hills Gun Club, a 3-
month-old establishment provid
ing comfortable surroundings for
the wealthy and prominent to
practice defending themselves
with pistols and shotguns.
“We re getting about five new
members a day,” said club presi
dent Arthur Kassell, a security
consultant with a background in
California politics, law enforce
ment matters and the entertain
ment business.
“We’re just getting started, and
we expect to have about 600 mem-
be”s by Christmas.”
The club has unusual added
extras for a firing range — a lounge
with a big-screen TV, chess and
backgammon tables and a re
staurant patterned after the show
biz favorite, Ma Maison, with
umbrella-shaded tables where
hungry shooters can order a steak.
There are plans for a suntanning
deck.
In the carpeted lobby, men^
hers can buy club T-shirts or pis
tols and ammunition. On the wall
is a poster showing a shapely
woman wearing a holster, and
under her the words, “You can’t
rape a .38.”
The heart of the club is a 17-
position firing range with targets,
which can be set at any distance up
Nuclear neglect
charged in suit
United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — General
Public Utilities Corp. filed a $4
billion lawsuit Thursday against
the federal government, claiming
neglience by the N uclear Regula
tory Commission contributed to
the accident at Three Mile Island.
GPU said in U.S. District
Court that “neglience and omis
sions by the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission in the performance of
its duties and reponsibilities were
causes of the TMI accident and the
resultant damages to GPU.”
The complaint seeks damages
for the utility, its customers and
shareholders.
A GPU division, General Pub
lic Utilities Nuclear Group, is the
operator of Three Mile Island nuc
lear power plant near Harrisburg,
Pa., scene of the nation’s worst
commercial nuclear accident on
March 28, 1979.
Among the omissions, the com
plaint asserted, were “failure of
the NRC to give GPU and other
utilities a warning based on a pre
vious nuclear plant incident that
would have prevented the TMI
accident.”
GPU charged that inspectors
and other officials of the NRC
learned of a similar malfunction at
the Davis-Beese nuclear plant in
Ohio, 18 months before the TMI
accident.
The utility filed a complaint
with the NRC on Dec. 8, 1980,
charging negligence and ommis-
sions. The NRC rejected the com
plaint on June 8, clearing the way
for GPU’s action in federal court.
The damages sought by GPU
include recovery of the estimated
$1 billion cost of cleanup at the
damaged TMI Unit 2 and another
$1.6 billion in replacement power
costs for both units.
The utility is also seeking $430
million for the restoration of TMI,
Unit 2, lost revenues of $930 mil
lion and increased borrowing costs
of $40 million.
Wayne Newton
a fitness expert?
Going to be around for at least
two more years?
GOING TO BE INTERESTED
IN MAKING MONEY?
Call 696-1212 Tuesday-Friday from
3:30-7:30 p.m. to find out how to apply
for this salaried, managerial position.
Excellent Experience
Excellent Benefits -Wk I
Excellent Money
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Former
football coach George Allen, gold
medal skater Dorothy Hamill, for
mer Dallas Cowboys quarterback
Roger Staubach and night club
singer Wayne Newton are among
those named to the President’s
Council on Physical Fitness and
Sports.
The 13 new appointees also in
clude former New York Jets owner
David “Sonny” Werblin, and
Donn Moomaw, a member of col
lege football’s hall of fame.
Asked Wednesday why New
ton, a Las Vegas entertainer, was
among the “jocks and doctors”
named to advise President Ronald
Reagan on the nation’s physical fit-
White
Larry
ness programs, deputy
House press secretary
Speakes grinned.
“The president felt he was the
best man for the job,” Speakes
said.
A news release called Newton
“a recording star, an actor, owner
of the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas
and proprieter of one of the
world’s largest Arabian horse
breeding farms.”
Others named to the council in
clude Oklahoma State University
football team physician Dr.
Donald Cooper of Stillwater,
Okla., and Tom Fatjo, president
of the Houstonian Foundation in
Texas.
AGGADILLO T-SHIRTS
Maroon or White — All Sizes
$075
AGGADILLO SWEATSHIRTS
Adult Sizes $ 11 75
Group Discounts Available
Call: Carolyn White
846-8788 Office 693-0506 Home
G.UP. S
GENERAL UNION OF PALESTINIAN STUDENTS
Welcome you to celebrate the international day of Solidarity
with the Palestinian People .
When : Friday » Dec 4 /1981
7:00 p.m
Where-.Zachry Bldg R 102
c
Solidarity Speech
Documentary Film
Folkloric Music &
Dance
Cookies & Drinks
“U
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"O
V
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Oa
o
'°n Wl \\
to 50 feet.
Two of the positions flip targets
quickly in and out of view for com
bat-style snap shooting. The shoo
ter can control the time exposure.
Lifetime members pay $300 for
unlimited use of the club and
range. The common folks can
come in for $7 an hour if they wait
for a vacant spot.
Kassell, who wears a 9mm semi
automatic pistol under his three-
piece pinstriped suit, says he
doesn’t like to reveal the names of
celebrities who sharpen their
shooting eyes at the club.
“These people have real worries
that entitle them to privacy —
they remember John Lennon,”he
said.
The club’s newsletter, howev
er, includes photos of Angie Dick
inson, Sylvester Stallone hefting a
shotgun, and Marilyn Lewis,
chairman of the board of the Ham
burger Hamlet Corporation,
squinting through the sights of a
revolver.
For a place called the Beverly
Hills Gun Club, there is a prob
lem. It’s not in Beverly Hills. The
club is off on the wrong side of
Wilshire Boulevard in an indust
rial area of West Los Angeles that
the boutique crowd on Rodeo
Drive, 5 miles away, must surely
consider tacky. The original plans
called for the club to be located in
Beverly Hills, Kassel said, but the
present building was available
sooner, and he still has plans to
open later in Beverly Hills.
Kassell denies the club panders
to paranoia.
T grew up in New York, know
ing nothing about guns,” h
said.“I was definitely not a gu
type person, I just got into thi
through my political work.
“But we can’t pretend ths
there aren’t criminals out there, q
that they don’t kill people or se
riously harm them. That’s a fan
tasy.
“But it’s another fantasy tl
ignore the fact that thousands c
people are buying guns, peopl
who don’t know the first thing ab
out them. We have old ladie
come in here with shotguns soml
guy in a sporting goods store sol<
them, and they don’t know how fi
unload the things.
“These people will be safer —
we ll all be safer — if they knov
how to handle them safely.’’ )
V\
1 l‘
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Buy 1 drink — get 1
4-7 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
‘I 00 BAR DRINKS
A 50 CALI DRINKS
80< 8€€R
(Upstairs)
with this coupon
Limit one per night per customer.
Expires: 18 December 1981
Not good during other specials.
AH Time Favorite
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Visit our store this t iason j select from
gifts of proven design i lasting quality
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Down Vests
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Down Booties
two of the nicest
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in beautiful muted plaids £
solids for men and women-
Binoculars
Swift, Pentax,Bushnell,
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