The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 25, 1995, Image 6

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Page 6 • The Battalion
Wednesday • October];
Speakers alert B-CS area of new handgunl
□ Questions and
concerns will be
discussed about the
new law by university
police, the Rifle
National Association
and Rep. Steve Ogden.
By Lily Aguilar
The Battalion
MSC Political Forum is host
ing a panel of speakers tonight
to address the concealed-hand-
gun law which goes into effect
Jan. 1,1996.
“Back in the Holster and Un
der the Jacket” begins at 8:30
p.m. in 292A MSC. State Rep.
Steve Ogden of Bryan, University
Police Department Director Bob
Wiatt and National Rifle Associa
tion member Dave Burdett will
answer questions from the audi
ence and discuss their concerns
with the new handgun law.
Refik Sahin, MSC Political Fo
rum director of student programs,
said the discussion should gener
ate attention within Bryan-Col-
lege Station because citizens will
need to know the repercussions of
carrying handguns.
“We’ve targeted the communi
ty as well as the campus,” Sahin
said. “I’ve informed the school dis
tricts because this could affect
their work, too, because of gang
activity in the schools.”
Wiatt said he wants to em
phasize the law’s provisions
about where concealed hand
guns are not permitted.
“The program should be educa
tional to [students],” he said. “It
should alert them to get a hand
gun license and warn them that
simply having a license is not
carte blanche to carry a weapon
any and everywhere.”
" We've targeted the
community as well as the
campus. "
- Refik Sahin, MSC Political Forum
director of student programs
ver’s license and proof of
tion,” he said. “There net^
an awareness that a p®
have a gun, and officers
trust that the citizen wi'
| within reason].”
Burdett said he
the lobbying done by I
and the reactions
about the law. TheTexasif;
ture has passed a strings:
cealed-handgun law,In
which requires 15 hours
struction and stresses
use of deadly force is acce^
“We are not stickitj I
mmmm necks Out 88 Jl||
Burdett said, ‘In;
Florida passed*
cealed handgun
Everyone needs n
in mind that come]
they can’t get a git
put it in theirpocksi
“The law exclude;
of folks who coulde
W
Oc
I
Wiatt said citizens should be
aware of concerns police offi
cers have about concealed
handguns. Handgun carriers
should know what officers ex
pect of them in situations
where they have been pulled
over in even a minor traffic in
cident, he said.
“Licensed carriers need to pre
sent proof that they are a legal
carrier when they show their dri-
sidered questionable
who has committedi
who has gotten twoDI
the last 20 years or
committed to a mentaliu
tion will be allowedtoa
concealed handgun.”
Burdett said the new!*;
have a positive effectou!>
and students should be sis
the law as they leave
puses and enter the real mi
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Continued from Page 1
Rudder was allowed to stay in the dorms on a
trial basis with RHA agreement.
“We have gotten positive feedback about Rud
der, but that is because Czelusta has gone over
and beyond his end of the agreement and done
everything right,” Thompson said.
"The program is not open to just anyone be
cause owners have to maintain total control and
follow strict guidelines.”
Karen Hall, “puppy
walker” supervisor for the
Bryar/College Station area,
said a college campus ex
poses the dogs to such a
wide range of situations
like crowds, buses, bicycles
and everyday distractions.
“By the time they reach
formal training they have
been exposed to different
situations and have a
more solid background,”
Hall said.
book about dogs he could get his hands on
asked his dad every night at the dinner tall
let him have a dog.
“While some kids were thinking aboutce
was thinking about how much I wanted ai
Czelusta said.
After showing his dad a 4-H newsletter
an advertisement for "puppy walkers,” Cidii
was able to get his dog and began raisingp
dog puppies.
“My dad was deadset against having
the house, but once he let us get one he loved
dog as much as anyone else inthefamii
Czelusta said. "He couldn’t helpbutsaj
when we asked for more.”
Czelusta’s training is filling a voidforg;
dogs. Hall said only
"I missed the dogs as much
as my parents when I went
off to college, and college is a
way to expose the guide dogs
to everyday situations."
- Jesse Czelusta
guide dog trainer
of three dogs make it:;
paired with a blind pen:
"Guide dogs have to
attention to their dm
and not get sidetratli
learn to look at leas
above them and
which commands toliE
to and which ones
obey,” she said.
Hall said applican!
not always think abo®
time factor involved lit
Czelusta raised three guide dogs during junior
high and high school and said he wanted to raise
another at A&M.
"I missed the dogs as much as my parents
when I went off to college,” he said, “and col
lege is a way to expose the guide dogs to every
day situations.”
In junior high school, Czelusta read every
training.
“The dogs can’t be left alone longerlli
three hours because a guide dog is witha!
son 24 hours, so he has to want to be with;
pie,” she said.
"I wouldn’t even qualify to be a puppy W
because I work full-time, and the puppy wol
left alone for more than three hours a di
Weather
Today
Partly cloudy with a high near 77. East winds 5-10
mph.
Tonight
Becoming cloudy with a low near 80. Light East
winds.
Thursday
Mostly cloudy with isolated showers. Highneai
Easterly winds 5-10 mph.
Source - A&M Chapter of the American Meteorolojlctip
J.U The Memorial Student Center
tyr
Presents
SATANIC ACTIVITY ON CAMPUS
Aremm At Jifk?
A discusion of different cults and their activities oil college campuse
featuring Ronald Loomis, co-author of Cults on Campus
and former guest on NBC's Today Show
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1995
7 P.M. RUDDER 601
sponsored by: * MSC r 5
‘PcnAOHA CvltA fUcAAC call $45- t5f 5 to- UA oj you* AfrAClal need A. Htc- HOti^iOsUiAK tAruc (3) umkluy /if
fzrUiyi to t/tc event to cneittc ua to aAAtAt to t&c 6cAt 6^ aux cxfaUtieA.
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