Mon may revamp process By Debbe Nelson th e cu rren t form of walk* through registration w ill be e lim in a te d if a p la n su b m itted by th e R e g i s t r a ti o n R e v ie w Com m ittee is approved. m m m m & sm sm An extended period for e a rly re g is tra tio n fee paym ent a n d a n e w m ethod fo r wa Ik*throug h registration a re two m ajor proposals in the plan, said Jack Renick, assistan t vice p re sid e n t of acad em ic affairs. Penick, co-chairm an of th e co m m ittee, sa id extending die tim e for fqe p ay m en t could g re a tly reduce crow ds during walk­ through registration. ‘A bout 4,500 p reregistered students for this se m e ste r (h ad th e fi r co u rses) can c elled o u t because they couldn’t pay the fees by the Dec. -20 deadline,” Penick said. Pre-schoolers from the A S H d ay care center receive' a special treaty for Valentines day. H arriet M errin, was distributing candy hearts to passers-by on the mall when the children, out for a walk, confronted her. New stu d e n ts could reg ister from their homes as soon as they a re adm itted, he said. Course schedules and M ark C ence fo rm s (c o m p u ter-read y co u rse registration form s) would be sent to th eir hom es and returned by m ail, be said. “Thè idea is to get as m any students as possible through pre-registration,” Penick said. D r. Jo y ce F o ste r, a s s is ta n t acad em ic vicep re sid e n t, sa id it is im possible to elim inate the problem of stu d en ts registering the week before class. Instead of “ running all over die m ap” to g et class cards, these students would fill out the M ark Cence form s, F oster said. They would get their courses and bill a few days la ter, she said. “ If we had extended die paym ent period to d an . 4, m aybe 4,000 could have paid and there would’ve been th at m any less a t walk­ through tim e,” he said. The drop-add rush also would be alleviated, she said: If the student cannot g e t one co iirse, th e co m p u ter a u to m a tic a lly would jdace the student in an optional class. S tu d e n ts r e c e iv in g v e te ra n s b en efits an d scholarships would be able to pre-register. They have had trouble w ith the early paym ent deadline, Penick said. F oster said courses would b e assig n ed to stu d e n ts acco rd in g to acad em ic statu s, year in school add m ajor—n o t on a first come, first served b a a s. Continued on page 2 In sid e : '^Perspective looks In while KAET-tv tapes a session with Jerry Jeff Walker, page 9 Page 2 — Friday, F eb ru ary 15 World View I New re9'$*ration proposal Continued from page 1 E n e rg y O ffic e p ro m ise s The F ederal E nergy Office said Thursday it will d irect m ore fuel im m ediately to the trucking industry and crack down on propane price-gouging. There still w ere no decisions on gasoline rationing or redistributions. W h ite H o u se re fu se s Special. Prosecutor Leon Jaw orski told the Senate Thursday the White House has refused to turn over m ore m aterial for his W atergate investigations. The White House confirm ed this and said the orders cam e from the President. K is s in g e r p la n s The foreign m inisters of Egypt and Saudi A rabia will m eet this weekend with Secretory of State Henry A, K issinger to discuss disengagem ent between Israeli and Syrian forces in the Golan Heights. S tate D epartm ent officials said there now appears to be reason for hope th at Syria is ready to begin disengagem ent talks. H a a rs t d e n o u n c e s ‘ The father of P atricia H earst denounced as “dam n near irresponsible” a com m ent by A ttorney G eneral William Saxbe Thursday th at if the authorities located the kidnapped new spaper heiress they would “go after h er.” An hour la te r Saxbe issued a clarifying le tter sa yin g he is backing the F B I’s handling of the case but does not w ant agents to take any action th at would endanger the young victim ’s life. H earst also rejected Saxbe’s suggestion th at the fa m ily should not agree to a m ulti-m illion dollar food giveaw ay dem anded by the Symbionese lib eratio n Army. S o lzh u n itsyn o ffe re d re s id e n c e s It would be im possible for a student to enroll in a class restricted because of m ajor, class o r rank, she said. Problem s w ith faulty and o u t-d ated stu d e n t d a ta w ould be alm o st non­ e x iste n t b ecau se th e re would be a d irect line from file M ark Cence com puter to th e re c o rd s d e p artm en t. Student d ata could be taken directly from the com puter an d re a d on telev isio n screens, F oster said. She said, . “ This whole system opens up worlds in academ ic planning.” The com puter can show how m any students request a course over the lim it and new sections can be opened as needed before the student even gets his courses,” she said. The proposed plan also could m ake it easier for a senior student who needs c e rta in cla sse s fo r graduation, F oster said, “Juniors could indicate w hat courses they need for g rad u atio n a se m e ste r ahead of tim e. That way courses could be planned around the dem and,” she said. “This is not a new field we’re playing in. It’s tried and proven. We know it’ll work. The system we’ve proposed is a re a d ily a tta in a b le p ro g ram th a t could solve our problem s,” Penick said. The proposal h as been distributed to college deans, departm ent chairm en, the a d m in istra tio n a n d th e com puter service, he ¡mid “We hope to g et it going quick enough to m ake the r e c o m m e n d a tio n s b y M arch,”- Penick said. A fter it is studied and discussed, the [dan w ill be subm itted for approval by ASU P re s id e n t Jo h n Schw ada an d th e V ice P re s id e n tia l C ouncil, he said. The R egistration Review Com m ittee w as appointed in O cto b er, 1973, by K arl D annenfeldt, academ ic vice president. Y o sto rd a y ’s G I N O 'S P I Z Z A WE DELIVER PROPHECY T o d a y ’s 966-4666, 966-5542 CURRENT EVENTS MON-THURS 5-1 FRI & SAT 4-2 SUN 3-12 822 S outh M ill KHCS Radio, 1010 kc W eekdays 2 P.M. Residence offers from around the world poured into Langenbroich, G erm any Thursday for exiled Soviet Author Alexander Solzhenitsyn. He has not said w here he will live He is staying tem porarily in West G erm any afte r being kicked out of Russia on Wednesday. FEB R U A R Y G R A N D Ò PEN IN G X HARRIS New from Harris. Deep cuffed men’s slacks with flared legs. Avail­ able in a wide selection of solid colors as well as new P F l (Pressed for Life) patterns. Sizes 30 to 38 Phoenix - 334 E. Cametback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe - 120 E. University Dr. 968-3481 Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407 MEDICAL ASSISTANTS SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL •1 2 °° The Elite of Medical Assistant Schools • Sponsored and Owned by Maricopa County Medical Society — a nonprofit organization. • O uf 11th year of operation. • Physician (M .D .) teaching staff. • Student counseling and study groups. “ a Free placement. • Student loan available. • Licensed by State of Arizona. • Member of Arizona Private School Association 2 0 2 5 N . C EN TR A L A V E . 252-5696 HARRIS SLA CK S eni en I _____ _ garm enteur .ltd. meni ___ J m e m B 130 E.UNIVERSIT Y T EM PE-966-6840 mon-sat 10-6 thursday till-9 or by appointment “ n e w dim ensions in m en’s ch th ing” F rid a y ,.F e b ru a ry 15 — Page 3 Honoraries make selections G rad e p o in t a v era g es (G PA ) an d le a d e rsn ip abilities w illb e the basis for se le c tio n s o f th e fo u r w o m e p ’s honorary so ro ritie s a t ASU th is spring. The freshm an women!s honorary, Alpha Lam bda D elta, is o fferin g m em bership to women who attained a 3.50 GPA in their first o r second sem ester a t ASU. I 1 ^ f ' * S p u rs, th e sophom ores h o n o rary , fo cu ses on philanthropic service to the cam pus and com m unity. To be eligible for Spurs, an applicant m ust have a 2.50 GPA from the preceding sem ester, have participated in cam pus activities and serv ed th e u n iv e rsity com m unity in some way. T he ju n io r w om en’s honorary, N atani, is looking for women who have a re c o rd of p a rtic ip a tio n , serv ice and leadership in cam pus activities. Eligible women for N atani m ust have a 2.90 GPA and have accum ulated a t least 60 Spurs, Feb. 28; N atani, M ar. 1; and M otor Board, Feb. 20. If you have not received an a p p lic a tio n fo r m em b ersh ip an d a re elig ib le fo r h o n o rary m em bership, contact the fofiowing representatives before application deadline: C ecily D allas (A lpha L am bda D elta 965*2437), Ellen Ylahovich (Spurs 9654896), Jan et Shultz (N atani 956-5211) Or Sue F airchild (M otor Board 965-4965). hdurs of college Credit by the end of the fall sem ester. Qualifications fo r Motor Board, the senior women’s honorary, are the b a d e le a d e rsh ip an d se rv ic e abilities as well a s a 3.20 GPA. Candidates a re chosen from - junior women who have 60 to 100 hours. Applications w ill. be sent to all ASU women who m eet th e se q u a lific a tio n s fo e m em bership. Inform ation sheets m ust be filled out and re tu rn e d to th e o rg an iz atio n s by th e follow ing d a te s : . A lpha Lam bda D elta, Feb. 20; H o n o rary ap p licatio n Wanks m ay also be picked up in M atthews Center from Tina Sheinbein, 965-4402. TODAY **y Orchf»fr« Concert of Soloists program Mature* conduct«- Eugene Lombardi » ft p.m. in GammageAuditorium. Fro* admission. M CMiy rSl P 5 ^ .0 » a r llo Chaplin lh "The Groat OkM M r", 7:30 p.m. m Neeb Hall. Admission IsSt for the University community and *1.30M r the general public. Tickets are available at the door. CM Alpha praSMts the dim "The Return" by Hal Lindsay at 2 p.m. at DaMorth Chapel. Free admission. . T M a f is the last day Mr graduate students to apply Mr admission to candidacy and vaduaNon tor a master's degree. For more Intormation call Carolyn Kahiznisckf at the Graduate College. :‘ if' SATURDAY Chinese ttodent Association presents the film "The World of Love", 6:30 p.m. In the MU Pima Room. .• ■ ■ I Cultural Affdlrs Board presents Charlie Chaplin In "The Great Dictator" at 7:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Admission Is *1 for the University community at SI.30 ter the general public. Tickets are available at the door. ASU Rodpo «ub has performances at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Arizona Mounted Patrol Arena at McDowell and Greenfield Roads. ~ SUNDAY Callartf M M hsaoard presents Elia Kazan's "Baby DoM" at 7:30 p.m. In Neeb Halt. The ASUDepartment of m ask presents a recital by the Phoenix Flute Club at 3 p.m. In the Recital Hall. ?. TUESDAY Alpha Kappa Psi will have their second annual "Sales Where the Dollars a re" dinner meeting at Smltty's Restaurant (McCIIntockand Baseline) at 4 p.m. There wiH bo a rally tor the united Farmworkers at Old Main Park from >1:30 a.m. M 2:30 p.m. HUM sponsored luncheon from 11:30 a.mpM t p.m. at Baker Center. Prke 75 cants. Radio Shack IMPRESSIVE... REALISTIC’ AM /FM 8-TRACK SYSTEM NOW AT *30 SAVINGS CLASSIFIED 965-7572 R e g u l a r P r ic e . . . . . 2 2 9 .9 5 I 9 9 9 5 ARTIST A DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts Picture Frames Decorating Material' - Open Mon. A Then. Nights 10 Percent Discount M Students 111 E. University — 967-4482 • Records • plays Back D IA N A R O SS £ BILLIE S A LE EN D S H O L ID A Y FEB . 23 - With The Modulaire 8 you record play back 8-track stereo cartridges. Six separate ‘‘Glide-Path’- controls make precision adjustment easy . . . “Auto Stop" shuts off tape at end of program preventing erasure o t repeat playback. Complete with a pair of acoustical!y-rpatched air-suspension speakers. Features built-in antennas, headphonje jack, lighted dial and VU meters. Handsome walnut wood cabinetry is spotlighted throughout the entire system. There’s only one place to find i t . . . RADIO S H A C K ! 14-924 A B 4RAMOUNT PICTURE • L H FbnoclinFW M VSCN *. In C O lO R . . Thurs.-SDf. <:M A 9:M P.M. Extra Show Sunday, 4:30 P.M. Ä S - liiS 1114 NORTH SCOTTSDALE M B | T B N K m r n m Open ■"Ha TAND Y C O RPORATION C O M PA N Y ; * * < 10 m i f A.M. Js P.M. — Surv Noon to 5 P.M. J i ï p S * ’ ’, J 4 j< P age 4 — F rid ay , F ebruary 15 ASASU Elections Student* governm ent election .tim e is approaching quickly, but it ap p ears m ost o f th e students will m iss it. M ike A rru d a , a d m in is tr a tiv e v ice .president, said very few persons have taken out petitions this week for the April election. Less than 20 petitions have been tak en out for th e 40/sea ts in the A ssociated Student Senate. Ônly one person; a fem ale, has taken a petition for th e A ssociated Women S tu d e n ts ' p re s id e n c y . T h e re a r e tw o candidates for first vice president, and several -for the other executive offices. A rruda expressed concern th a t people m ight be under th e false im pression th e re will be no ASASU Senate next y ear. The .. Senate recently voted to disband itself, but it will still be around a t least one m ore y ear. Its abolition is dependent on student approval in the April election, approval, by a s tu d e n t-fa c u lty c o m m itte e , a n d th e signature of U niversity P resid en t John Schwada. Until then, th e students still have a som ew hat effective m eans of influencing som e asp ects of U niversity life. They also have a fairly decent m eans of determ ining th e distribution of nearly $175,000 in student activity fees. Unless th e re a re m ore than th e )6 prospective senators from Liberal A rts and m ore than the one or two persons with petitions a s representatives from th e other colleges, the Senate will lose w hat little voice it has in student self-determ ination. As frequently a s this paper has criticized the ASASU Executive Officers an d S en ate,, it would still be a sham e to see student , governm ent fall a p a rt: Letters Editor: possible that if there were as Found student Ron many South Vietnamese in Rkienhour’s letter (or ip it an - North Vietnam as there are Northerners in the South there editorial?) interesting, but a little excited. Terms like “poor would be even more up there. Richard’’ (I am a Democrat, Still Nixon did not really end but. . ) and die word “obscene” die war, as be promised, but to describe “way . . . Nixon isn’t it possible that it is not used” die POW’s homecoming really a war at all? Perhaps the (1 am a connoisseur of ob­ South Vietnamese Immigration scenities and believe me there officials are Just investigating were none, unless one wants to the presence of illegal aliens use words hysterically). from North Vietnam, and toe And die Ridenhour grumbling wetbacks, armed not only with that the South Vietnamese had rifles and handguns, but with not yet had their ejections: rockets, cannons, even tanks, some countries are Just not used are resisting the effort to deport to democracy die way we are. than. .... Counting England (M ap » Of course, we all know Nixon O rta, etc.) it has taken ns has been a naughty boy—even centuries to get die knack. the Republicans do — but why Perhaps the South Vietnamese the clobbering on the Vietnam are waiting for the North score? He Isn’t going to run Vietnamese to have one. ag d n —legally cohkfa’t even If And the casualties in South he had a dunce of being Vietnam M‘cut’ to only 125,000” nominated. Come on, Ron, get th at Ron mentions. (A . busy on working over toe Republican would have said Republican candidate for 1071! “poor Ron.”) Certainly the Don’t kick a dead horse. North Vietnam record is better la that they have had no OBKCTUy casualties op there, but it is r Opinion ^ •• 1Ë1 . 1 ‘‘ ■1 V D o n 't k ic k d e a d h o r s e s Perfect candidate By Rick M ahrle Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., If ASU is typical of reactions comes across as die perfect heroes the west, Baker has to candidate for the postleave this tour with a good Watergate eta. feeling. He packed Gammage ( He was at ASU Wednesday as and received sustained ap­ p art of a Western College plause from toe prim arily speaking tour. student audience when be en­ The majority of the people in tered. this coimtry are confused and upset about Watergate. Most don’t want impeachment, but they don’t condone the wrongdoing. Baker falls into (his middle ground, too. % isupset by die dirty campaign tricks and the dosed society in Washington. And, he presents the image of the man who can cut through thè secrecy and find out what is going on tor the common man. His exposure through the televised Watergate bearings has been tavahiafale in forming this picture before the public. Baker appears as a man who knows what be “believes and ad d a by Ms beliefs. Whether this nature is a political facade or really what Howard Baker is like is hard to dtecern. He comes from a political background (his father a congressman, his wife the daughter of the late Sen. Everett Dirkson of Illinois) and this experience baa to have provided him with the ability to fed out what the people want of a candidato for die nation’s b lu e st office. Baker's tour of Western campuses to to get reactions to bis possible candidacy. Baker appears the sincere man who can get ditags done in Washington, wants to help die Hide man,- end secrecy to government; all-in-all a perfect post-Watergate politician.! Is he too good to be real? Sen. Howard Baker Friday, February .15 — P*d* 5 Fh«t Initial and Last Namo n.i i r i i 11111 11 r m cm -m ri About 60 persons have registered for the A ssociated Students • sponsored U niversity car pool. Persons interested hi participating in the pool should d ip this coupon, flU it out, and turn it in a t d ie ASASU office In th e M emorir1 ,Tn *. im : i ^ co m ven < Ie n t v i s k >n c o t t e r s Il THsoiiiètom Open M onday through Saturday. Tampa Center/2032 S Industrial Parti Ava, 9677064 »67-7333 UaBengnSa S P e ' ' |[$pariffr}r~ ~iiiti~t ~Mmi 13 MY HOME. «46-3283._______________ (2/15) Odi a «haps up far summer. Loaa wt.. Inches, or firm up. Spécial ASU n t t o Call new -offer limned. Venue HaaHh Chib. i«7o E . Apache, m a m . (3/1) One way Phx.-Amsterdam. $145- Laave 5/W/74 ASU Charter, Call 27*4305. (2/15) Ramava unwanted hair pownposatty. Fred comuftattea Electrolysis of Scottsdale Mrs. Gall Walkar «45-4345. (2/7) SELF-HYPNOSIS FR EE INTRODUC­ TORY CLASS. Tuesday, March 12 at 7:30 p jn . at *311 N. 15th AVt. 997-4432. Stop amoktoB, Mae weight, calm narvaa. »aad Wemlng. salt canRdanca and much m m ( 2/ 21) T E E M PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS, P R O F E S S I O N A L , GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE M ULLEN «55-4763._______ (5/3) Professional typing — Pica. Can Dee 275-9165. IBM Mandant (2/15) ANNOUNCEM ENTS EURO PE - ISRAEL * AFRICA. Student flights, M l yaar round.' CONTACT: ISCA, 405 University Ave» #11, San Diego, Calif. «2115. T d : (714) 137-3010 or (213) 334-54». (5/3) Sample Sale Bobble Bracks would Ilka to extend an Invitati» to all girls sizes ? & « only, to attend cur Sample Sale, It will be held: Fab. 23, Sat. 10 a.m. to • p.m. — Fob. 2 4,1« a jn . to t p jn . Location is the Oakwood Garden Apts. SUS N. 40th St. Nth of Camelback, upstairs in the contaronco roam. Note: 50% discount on all garments. For further Information: call Lori Radar «392221. (2/15) The Gypsy Tearoom. Now and exciting 1444 Danolle Plaza, Tampa; 10:30-5:10, Tues, thru Sat. It's different. (2/15) Now hiring attractive girla tor social escorts and convention hostesses. Top pay. For appt. call 99*3570. ‘ v (2/15) lÜ K etb otrM toron needed. » a game. Man and women Call Intramurals Office, 945-31». (3/15) Part-Mme labs 3025 hrs. a week. Good pa. can new 8344 87 « . _______(2/22) R.N.'s — We extend to you, the graduato spring graduato, the opportunity to expand your employment horizon in a limitless Intellectual University tatting. This University Hospital Is part of a na­ tionally recognized Health Science Cantor where all pregrama have boon accelerat­ ing at an-unprecedented rato under the direction of a capatala and Imaginative administration. We welcome yourlntareM and extend 'an Invitation to moat and loin our professionals. Collect calls ac­ cepted—(107) 532-3711, a» . 30), or write to Ms. OaH Sutton, R.N» University Hospital, 50 North Medical Driva, Salt Lake CHy, Utah 841». (2/13) or Mary. Poppint typa to help care tor boys aged 7 I t April »41. Must be able-to driva, horseback ride, swim, help with light housework 3, cooking. Must ha straight. Ph. 9924184. (2/15) Models and hoetosees needed tor conven­ tions and spadai «vanto. Fay $5425 hr. intorviawS to b* conducted at ASB room 1« Fab. nth and 20th. 9-12, 14. Mate oppia, with student. Part Mme. (2/15) RENT 2 11 Motorcycle owners! insurance at tow ratea regard!»» of driving record or age. Simpson Insurance. »»4105..; ■ (2/15) F x * * frenar, picea to ASU. •» Includes utilities. «4442». (2/15) Tempo — brand now 2 badraom fu n lshod mobileI home. 144.40 moMMv homo. 0 $144.40 monthly — Tri T ri CHy cny rraiiar C»., 2»0 E . Apache Blvd., E É M Tampa. Call «40-1970 or 245-7 (2/21) INSTRUCTION PARACHUTING CLASS. » O FF WITH AD. LOW RATES. » O N U P NOW. S7S- • Fart ar M l time income depend« on you. Call 966WM tor aggt. (2/15) 2 bedroom, furnished end unfurnished, do»» to. campus 10)4 Formor, Phone ««043» aftor F p.m. M F , all day I » . and tun. _______ ( / ) MOTORCYCLES 0310. EabyWttor ter IS mth. girl. 12-5:30 M F my home Tampa. Light house work — earn car preferred. 330-7357. avenlnga. w/n NOad a roommate? Call «4740» » a.m. » « p jn . Hemae/Apts. to share. (¿11) F rid ay , F eb ru ary 15 — F a t e ♦ Story and Photos by Paul Goodman m an Page 10 — Friday, F ebruary 15 K A E T -tv “ P r o file s " : “ He m et him in a celi in New O rleans he w as, down and out. ,* *• M r. B o jan g les, M r. Bojangles, dance” . And so Je rry Jeff W alker w rote the tune th at m ade the N itty G ritty D irt B and fam ous. W alker calls him self “ a funky Texan who loves to pick and sing.” He w as a t ASU Monday to tape the first of a series of new shows e n title d ," , “ P ro file ” fo r KAET TV, Channel 8. The video tape m achines w ere scheduled to “roll and record” a t 7 p.m ., but hours 4 earlier, a t 1 p.m ., director S tan R o sen feld w as rehearsing h is crew . D uring . th e aftern o o n R osenfeld paced around the studio personally checking all Hie possible shots on all three cam eras. Once the tape rolled, the success of the show w as up to him , h is . crew and th e talent. At2:45 p.m . Bill Compton, h o st fo r th e in terv iew portion of Hie program , a rriv e d an d w e n t. in to co n feren ce w ith cop ro d u c e rs Jan i H ill McDonald and Tom M ickel. Continued on page n CHINESE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES featuring— New Large Selection LU N CH EO N M EN U EXCELLENT CHINESE & AMERICAN FOOD LUXURIOUS ORIENTAL ATMOSPHERE State Press ■HIE EMPRESS FRI. & SAT. 11:00 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. DAILY WELL DRINKS $.5e seen in early spring in Phoenix, D enver, Albuquerque, Tucson and S alt Lake City. The sound track w ill be sim ulcast in stereo by an FM station in each city. F o r exam ple, .b ird laying its KDKB would handle the can go out and broadcast in Phoenix. p art of the show. At 7:10 W alker is a s s tra ig h t p.m . W alker w as introduced A new m ethod of taping forw ard and honest as his the stereo portion of the to the crowd of 200, m ost of m u sic. W hen h o st B ill whom had been w aiting for program w as used. The Compton asked if h e liked an hour and listening to audio recording engineer, w hat the N itty G ritty D irt w arm -up m an D. W hitney Jo h n M ichaelson of Band (fid w ith his song “ M r. Qufon. U niversal Audio, spent six Bo ja n g le s ” , W alker s a id W alker put on his g u itar hours setting up and testing sim ply, “ Y ea, they bought and began to sing, b u t since the special equipm ent for m y house.” he had not been Cued, he was the taping. M ickel said this sto p p ed by th e d ire c to r While the cast and crew new m eth o d w ould elim inate the sync problem s w ere a t dinner, studio A Continued on page 12 som etim es semi on NBC’s “ M idnight Special.” A t *4:15 p .m . W alk er a rriv e d . IB s g ro u p h ad already w anned up. The re h e a rs a l, w hich w as supposed to s ta rt a t 3 p.m ., finally got under w ay a t 4:20. At 5:10 d ire c to r Ymt Choice of Two 18-Hole Cores Rosenfeld reluctantly called a break for dinner. Most of University Driva at Rural—Tempo die show would be taped HOURS— 1p.m.-12midnight Daily Phone 9M-S027 w ithout reh earsal. Set» Sun. and holidays M a.m .-ll p.m. No reh earsal is W alker’s life style. He doesn’t like the stiffness and form ality of a recording studio. H is la st alb u m “ V iva T e rtin g u a ” (MCA, R eco rd s) w as recorded In a ghost town using bails of hay for sound baggies. W alker said he w ants to record his next albtm t “ live on a paddleboat w heeler going down a riv er.” If they can go out and w ill b e s h e w « a t — docum ent the A frican gooey PU Y WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF TONIGHT! THE CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD PRESENTS AN ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION TEN N ESSEE WILLIAMS’ 9U N ..F E B . 17, S M ; 730P M ;N E E B HALL; FREE CENSORED BY THE LEGION O F DECENCY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY W EEKDAYS 7 : 1 S - t: U Sat. A S M . 2 :4 S -S :M -7 :M -t “i'fh ie f In the Night” A .S .U . PHOTO SERVICE O F F E R S VOU N EW M M N Mnriock Nall» Room 101 A GEORGE ROY H U HIM , , 7 KM PM COPYING . T SLIDE DUPLICATION f | \ u * PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY It's FREE PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION BLACK & WHITE PRINTING Ha aiaitssiM ckarx*! EKTACHROME PROCESSING PASSPORTS & PORTRAITURE A .S .U . P H O T O S E R V I C E 1ATTHEW S H A LL j 9 6 5 -3 6 3 7 A university rennet facility for the univerxity community ^ A m ighty motion picture ab o u t Bible prophecy. One does not m erely view ‘this film# he experiences It. Every thinking person will seriously consider its Im pact. ... all it takes is a little Confidence ..■■y-ya-— «M M , OMcMb# QAMD S. WARD - GEORGE ROY H U PradundD, TO N YBU and •s c h n b . a j u u a m u e s j A LUCAS H U H U ft/C V H tA CO. N é a i « ^ AUEXUBALWCTUK• UCHWCOLW ' Page 12 — F riday, F e b ru a ry 15 more Walker about eight m easures into his song. A good natured exchange of hand gestures between W alker and the floorm an followed and after another delay for a broken organ bench, the tape was rolling and the show was underway. F or one hour and two m inutes the 200 people listened and felt the m usic of Jerry Jeff W alker. At8:14:50 Rosenfeld gave the order, “ C ap your cameras.” The show was in the can. The participants gathered in the control room to w atch the playback. They w ere quiet for the m ost p a rt except for an occasional com m ent from W alker who said he looked funny on cam era. F or the m ost p a rt th e in te n sity of co n ce n tratio n th ey h ad during die taping w as still w ith them . They s ta re d a t the m onitors as & they could correct any m istakes they m ight see. The m istakes w ere m inor. The c ast and crew w ere exhausted and happy. “ He looked to m e to be the eyes of age a s die smoke ran out. He talked of life, he talked of life. He laughed, clicked his heels and said, ‘M r. B o jan g les, M r. Bojangles, dance . . . ” N e w s e r v ic e f o r d is a b le d A service specifically for disabled students is being o ffered by ASU in cooperation w ith the College of N ursing in the Student H ealth C enter. The service is c a lle d th e D isab led Student H ealth C are Unit. Lillian Coon, a senior nursing student taking p a rt in the program , said the service will include health te a c h in g s fo r d isab led students, referrals to other s e rv ic e s, an d . lim ite d treatm ent. The service is provided tw o d ay s q w eek on Tuesday» from 1 to 4 p.m ., and Thursday, from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m ., through M arch 7 ,' Coon said. Student Nurses Needed! R li's - LP N 's - N A 's - Students Any shifts, any days, wo pay weekly— no fee. Assignments In your own area. Nurses C entral R egistry 253$ E. Indian School, Phx. 248-7200 state press m HERTZ RENT A CAR Brand-new radio drama just like it used to be: great! A different show every night Produced by Hi Brown who did "Inner Sanctum,” "Thin Man” and many others. L & Marshal is the hod. Check local radio fistings for time and station in your area. ASII Students . . If you're over 18 you cue rent a ford or other fine ear at o SPECIAL LOW WEEK-ENB NATE of 8.00 * A DAY AND 14c P ER 'M ILE 4-Oay-WeekeiHl ral«: W i n fra* mil** UNLIM ITED F R E E M ileage R ates 7 Days for $119.00 AT Renta Pinto for only $99a w#e> K CHUS HERE 1 ONE-HOUR RADIONHSIERYHERE For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLASEN ¡ 967 967-9362 I963-5786 A ftM ttK ft-tU lC H . INC. * ST. LOUIS