The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 17, 1982, Image 6
lyWtf lr W to w »!»► W k- ^ IK ^ W i* w •» *# to~rf»ftf^ AUDITIONS state Battalion/Page 6 September 17,19 FOR LOUNGE FOUNTAIN SHOWS MSC Basement Committee * wi wn mi »m ** Contact Auditions Chairman Brad Clarke 846-3280 or Room #216 MSC ********** Air Force film won’t feature Bo United Press Internationa] FORT WORTH, Texas — Plans to use a portion of the Bo Derek movie “10” in an Air Force training film introducing the KC-10 tanker were scrapped because of possible violation of Air Force equality policies, offi cials said Wednesday. The Strategic Air Com mand’s Aerospace Audiovisual, Service, located at Carswell Air Force Base, wanted to show De rek, clad in her swimsuit and famous beaded braids, loping sensually up a beach toward the. ing i age of the KC-10,tne Air Force’s newest refueling tanker plane. The shots were to be inters- persed with videotape of a smil ing airman in fatigues, instead of 'Dudley Moore, running to ward her. ■^-'k'kif-A'kirir'kif'kiririrk'kirifiririririf'kir'k'k^r We Will Buy Your Unwanted books, records, magazines, posters, etc... SF BOOKS 3828 Texas Ave. next to Randy Sims B-B-Q Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. „ Sun. noon-9 p.m. We pay cash for anything printed or recorded except newspapers * * * * * * * + * * * * But Col. James Elmer, com mander of the Air Forcewide AAVS, said in a telephone inter view from Norton Air Force Base in California that showing Derek, or any swimsuit-clad woman in such a situation, might have been considered sex ist under Air Force policies and would have been nixed even tually. He said the decision probably hastened by widespread ilans to use ne film as another in a series of razzledaz- zle training film techniques that have included use of such char acters as Darth Vader. “It was the kind of thing that would have been caught in the review process,” Elmer said. “It had not been through the review levels. The next people up would have said it was a beauti ful idea and tremendously crea tive, but this part (policy) over rides it.” 0 i^arp published reports of pla a few seconds of the *DILS - JTH0U6 Air Force social actionpX-f require that men and wonjf g- shown in an equal light,saX Georgia Engle of CarswelH^p^ Although some persul working with the filmbelj Derek and 20th Century[| distributor of the movie,) given permission to the] Force to use a few secondsot film, Elmer said only ir.id quiries were made. Reached at her CalifJ home, Derek said shenevetl approached and she had noil cussed the film being used!* f Air Force. She she would favor such an arrangement Elmer said Carswell A personnel had consideredi a woman in a flight suitrui on the beach to imitate movie and also were dii other options. “At this point we can'll what the final thing willbel said. fo anti FRIDAY, SEPT. 17th KAPPA ALPHA presents their DIXIELAND Mp hR . * sfe 4* tw t ex musi Expect E ect to be razos Pavilio 200 Kegs Wine Coolers Food Catered by Fish Richards Be There! presale $ 2 00 at the gate $ 3 00 Bishop attacks Unitec SALT 1 for {ring th ivernme mbs in iovvledgi |it infori nuclear policie Pitx United Press Internationa] DALLAS — Attacking Presi dent Reagan’s pro-nuclear poli cies, a prominent Roman Catho lic bishop said true Catholics would be committing a sin think ing it is all right kill millions of people to protect their way of life. Bishop L.T. Matthiesen of the Catholic Diocese of Amarillo urged Catholics Wednesday night to pressure the federal government to abandon the production and use of nuclear weapons. “I’m sorry,” Matthiesen said. “You can’t sit back any more and say T don’t make the decisions . I don’t have any power (to affect) the community that makes the decisions about our world.’ Yes, I do.” Citing Reagan administration decisions to develop the neutron bomb, the MX missile system and the B-l bomber, the bishop said the time had come when Catholics could no longer sup port the status quo and remain true to their religion. “The primary sin we are com mitting is thinking that we can kill millions of people to protect our way of life,” he said. “To believe that we are in som endowed to pass judgen our enemies is a new fon ht-M-sV." I he bishop also said. call of the church in the century is clear. Put up weapons. The world canwl with these horrible instnu] of death.” Matthiesen spoke at i Trinity Church to a thrf lecture series on nuclear! liferation. Matthiesen has beenaii) spoken opponent of J United (heat pas,42, (ago Ci Jhas be Iplc’s hi |her hu las app ny tie' weapons since 1981 whetKhe’s n mb wrestled with the idea Tfc befor parishioners worked inaM askin federal weapons plant. ; or d< The facility, the Depart! ‘ S our | of Energy’s Pantex Plant,it family I final assembly point fore > a ppas nuclear weapon construct® at9.1J the United States. It also‘left the major employer ol Wspirit parishioners. lerranc Kesaid The bishop asked Pantet ployees to consider quitting finding work more in kee] [ec j with their religion, then sis ^ aton a counseling service fo r Mperso! who were having trouble® their conscience. Star Willie Nelson testifies for friend n she Saturd police. United Press International AUSTIN, Texas — Even though the prosecutor said he should stick to singing, enter tainer Willie Nelson testified as a character witness in a friend’s murder trial and a jury even tually acquitted her. Nelson testified Wednesday in the murder trial of Marjorie Lundy, a West, Texas nightclub owner who was accused of mur dering her 50-year-old brother- in-law. The singer told the court that Lundy, 61, gave him one of his first paying jobs and that he had known her for 25 years. Nelson described Lundy as “one of the kindest, most good-hearted peo ple I have ever known.” Nelson told reporters tto Called Lundy after hearing the murder charge andoffe to help in any way he could But prosecutor Paul Muff said Nelson should stick singing. “I love some of his rausu ! he leaves a lot to be desired) 1 character witness,” said. “He’s well known W appearance and a past thad been checkered in some faid by drinking and drugs.” One juror said Nelson's^ K)^yQ mony was not a big factoring acquittal decision. The f apparently believed Lund claim that she shot the i self-defense. The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at Texas A&M wishes the Jewish Univer sity Community a Healthy and Happy New Year. Everyone is invited to services conducted by Student Rabbi Marc Belgrad from Hebrew Union College- New York. Rosh Hashanah Services Friday, Sept. 17 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18 10 a.m. Yom Kippur Services Sunday, Sept. 26 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 27 10 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m. Break-the-Fast. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation (Jewish Student Center) 800 Jersey C.S. 696-7313 some