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Show Free University schedules 16 classes for quartet; Turkey and a graduate student at the University. Tiroea Unlisted CoBqueat of Space (Dr. Gary Flandro, 277-9984). This clan will examine science-Action versus actual developments in man's conquest of outer space. No scientific background is needed. Dr. Flandro ts a consultant to the Jet Propulsion Laboratories in California and a professor at the University. Contemporary Musk (coordinated by Harold Sears, 278-9259). Weekly discussions on all phases of modem musk (rock, classical, etc.) by such people as Maestro Maurice Abravanal, Dr. William Fowler and Lloyd Miller. -Fihn Production (R. N. GoldbJ 364-0024). A class for ail experiment makers in Utah. A continuation 0! quarter's class. I New Left Politics (Coordinated Sherman Clow and SDS, 278-9259, opportunity to discuss ideas and que concerning ideas and tactics of the Left. Sponsored by Students (, Democratic Society. -Yoga (Edward T.K. Hu, 363-8175). s and practice of Yoga exercises and tho plus possible study of Tal Chi Ct Chinese martial arts-form movement, if, s is a University student and an experis ' Yoga expert. ( t chemical and biological warfare followed by discussions of the readings. Mrs. Appleby is the wife of Dr. Peter Appleby. Wednesday 4:00 The Theoloey of Revolution (Reverend John Wade, 328-44 30). Possible topics include: 'The World-Wide Development Revolution," "The Role of Violence in Social Change" and "The Thought of Carl Oglesby." 7:00 Folk Music (Bruce PhUlips, 322-0637). A study of the role of folk music in society and history. The class may also consist of demonstrations of folk technique. Mr. Phillips was a Peace and Freedom candidate for senator. 7:30 Topics in Recreational Mathematics (or Life on a Moebius Band) (Dr. D.K. Reed and Dr. Klaus Schmitt, 484-5946). A discussion, on an elementary level, of little known, but intriguing topics in math. The instructors are professors of mathematics. 7:30 Mormoniani and the New Left (Mr. Sherlock 295-2739). An analysis of the common development of these two movements. Thursday 7:30 Turkish Poetry (Mufit Ehrtom, 322-8043). A discussion of various readings in Turkish Poetry. Mr. Ehrtom is a native of whose membership includes the Dean of Students and the ASUU President. Robert Ingebretsen is Executive Secretary of the Council. Ingebretsen said that Free University classes are scheduled which hopefully will attract people with a wide range of view points from the liberal to the conservative. Free University doesn't want to be associated with any one student group or movement, he said. Response to Free U classes since its organization last year has been increasing each quarter. One of the most successful classes conducted fall quarter was "Foraging and the Preparation of Wild Foods" led by Frank Anderson. Ref. 2 same article, set remainderin.J pt. agate, or on measure 210 MONDAY 4:15 Movement Exploration (Lynn VanDam, 359-0444). This is an exploratory class. Discover yourself through movement. The instructor is a dance director at the University. 7:30 Religions of the Middle East (Mr. Mahmoudi, 322-8043). Readings and discussions of the religions of the Middle East. Mr. Mahmoudi is a University instructor. Tuesday 4:00 The New Humanism: An Interdisciplinary Approach (Reverend John Wade, 328-4430) Possible topics include: "Does Man have a Nature?", "Questions from the New Biology" and "Is Man a Religious Being?". Reverend Wade is Director of the Campus Christian Center. 4:30 Solution of A Salt Lake City Urban Problem (Dr. Clark Knowlton, 487-2304). This small class (limit of 20) will go down to Central City and the Guadaloupe Center to meet the poor, decide on a problem and then try to solve it during the quarter. Dr. Knowlton is a University professor. 7:00 Folklore of Mississippi (G. Patrick Wilson, 322-6263). This class will be a general discussion of the folklore of the South with emphasis on Mississippi. Mr. Wilson is a student activities advisor at the University. 8:00 Chemical and Biological Warfare as a Social Problem (Nancy Appleby, 359-2695). This class will consist of directed readings in By Pat Jarvis Staff Writer Movement Exploration, Turkish Poetry and Yoga are three of a variety of classes being offered through Free University during winter quarter. Sixteen classes have tentatively been scheduled aimed at attracting any University student. Free University classes are free of charge and open to anyone. Classes are conducted by group leaders rather than insturctors. As a rule, classes are held once a week during the afternoons or evenings. Winter Registration Winter quarter registration will be conducted at the following places: Student Activities Center, Union 318 Jan. 3 to 9 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Associated Students of the University of Utah office, Union 278, Jan 9 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Free "U" registration booth in the Union from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration is not necessary to attend a class, but only classes for which five students register will be scheduled. Free University was established on campus in 1967 when John Kesler ASUU President, 1967-68, appointed two assistants, Lee Burnham and Steve Gunn, to investigate the possibility of establishing such an organization at the University. The purpose of Free University is to encourage investigation of ideas which are not part of the regular University curriculum. Policy Makers Policy of Free U is determined by the Free University Council, a student-faculty organization |