the marksmen in buschhoven, near bonn, amended their charter a few years ago.hey're no longer a fraternity. now they call themselves a sports shooting club. atheists and muslims can join -- religion is no longer important -- but that's not the case with the national association. >> i'll be perfectly honest with you -- these people have a screw loose. that's all there is to it. anyone who says things like that are really strange. reporter: the debate about traditional and modern clubs has got the people in buschhoven all wound up. they don't want any club in their village to exclude muslims. >> there are plenty of people who think that's bad and say, "we don't want to have anything to do with them." reporter: and at the fraternity in hackenbroich in the rhineland, they're also coming round to the idea that muslim neighbors should be able to join the club, too. >> he plays cards and dice with us. why shouldn't he be able to join the club and wear the uniform? >> we're talking about people and not religions or personal attitudes. reporter: now the national associa