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Show (8) ZEN MACROBIOTIC COOKING (William Lillig) Return to natural foods following tradition of Zen cooking. Wednesdays 6:30 p.m 322 So. 1 1 th East (9) INTRODUCTION TO SOARING (Gary A. Flandro, 277-9984) Ground School instruction in motorless flight techniques. Dr. Flandro is Asst. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and has had training in Aeronautical Engineering. Wednesdays 7:00 p.m MEB 2092 (10) POPULATION: CHALLENGE TO SURVIVAL (Dr. Del Wiens, 322-6229 or 487-2584) Analysis of world and regional population increases and the capacity of world resources to meet future needs, followed by discussions of moral and religious aspects in relation to suggested methods of control. Dr. Wiens is Associate Professor of Biology. Wednesdays 8:00 p.m South Biology 22 (11) PROFESSIONAL GUITAR (George Martin, 52M388) Designed for more expert players who are ready for and interested in professional profes-sional work. Mr. Martin is a professional instructor with 17 years experience. Thursdays 3:00 p.m Union 312 (12) THE CULTURAL ARTS AND THE UNIVERSITY (Paul Cra-croft, Cra-croft, 467739) A look at the historical development of the Arts in Utah, the University's role, promotion problems, values and future. Dr. Cracroft is director of Lectures and Concerts at the University. Thursdays 3:30 p.m ,HPR N 227 (13) TISSUE AND ORGAN TRANSPLANTATION (David Steinmuller Ph.D., 322-7775 or 3224903) This class will cover the biologic, immurologic, sociologic, economic, ethical, etc. aspects of human tissue and organ replacement and transplantation. Dr, Steinmuller is Assistant Professor of Pathology and Surgery. Thursdays 7:00 p.m Anru!x 2036 (14) CULT1SM, WITCHCRAFT, AND ANTI -COMMUNISM (Dr. Harold Bauman, 521-3296 or 322-6672) An investigation of the roots and consequences of three related phenomena of the modern world, symptoms of serious dislocation of fear and a search for new social values. Dr. Bauman is Associate Professor of History. Thursdays 8:00 p.m Business 202 (15) CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN URBAN EDUCATION (Ronald Bigelow, 322-6598) What are the issues involved in the education of culturally different or disadvantaged children. Readings by Coles, Denison, Pearl and Kozol will be discussed. Dr. Bigelow is Asst. Professor of Education. Fridays ll:00a.m MBH 112 (16) FREE FORM MUSIC (Rod Daynes and Kurt Setzer, 363-3096) Open to all mediums of music. Informal jam sessions for the beginner or expert. to be announced (17) CHICANO SPANISH (Dr. Phillip Sullivan 322-7392) An introduction introduc-tion to conversational Spanish and Mexican -American Culture. to be announced (18) HUMAN SEXUALITY (Dr. Richard Babcock, 322-7647 or 298-3501 code No. 158) Subjects will include: personal communication communi-cation in sex, anatomy and physiology, constructive and destructive destruc-tive sexual behavior, contraception, abortion and unwanted pregnancy, and sex education in the home. Dr. Babcock is Asst. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. to be announced (19) INTRODUCTION TO SAILING (Hollis Barber, 322-7765 or 487-2832) This class is for anyone who hasn't been sailing but would like to find out more about the beauty, challenge and fundamentals fun-damentals of sailing. It will include seamanship, sailing theory and hopefully some practical sailing in the early spring. Mr. Barber has had both military and instructional background in sailing. to be arranged (20) THE PROBLEMS OF MASS LEISURE (Dr. John L. Squires 322-81 17" or 484-7842) Dr. Squires is Professor of Health, Recreation Recre-ation and Physical Education. to be arranged (21) HAM RADIO OPERATION (Bart C. Anderson, 298-7820) Beginning Licensee (Novice) instruction. Thursdays 7:00 p.m MEB 3013 (22) THE ART OF RAISING CHILDREN (Dr. W. O (Station) Note: The first class meets Jan. 14 8 p.m. to arrange additional addi-tional meetings OSH 105 uut win me FREE U OF U WINTER REGISTRATION AND CLASS DESCRIPTIONS (1) UNSTRUCTURED DIALOGUE WITH DR. GEORGE WALD. Higfdna Professor of Biology at Harvard. Nobel Prize Winner Sat., Jan. 17 only 10:00 a.m OSH Auditorium (2) FLY TYING (Guy Benson, 355-5856) This class will be both an introduction and a continuation of last quarters class on the construction con-struction of artificial fishing lures. Mondays 7:00 p.m North Biology 107 (3) FIBER GLASS CONSTRUCTION OF AUTOMOBILES AND FURNITURE (Lynn Behm, 355-9804) An informal lecturediscussion lecturedis-cussion of the techniques and methods of glassfiber construction, with emphasis on auto body. Mondays 8:00 p.m OSH 238 (4) YOGA (Mamie Josephson, 350-4414) Study and practice of Yoga exercises and thought. Mondays 8:00 p.m. Union 323 (5) BEGINNING GUITAR (George Martin, 521-4388) This class will be directed toward the beginner, or rank amateur. It will provide a general introduction and survey the basics of all guitar work. Mr. Martin is a professional instructor with 17 years experience. Tuesdays 3:00 p.m Union 324 (6) RELIGIOUS EXISTENTIALISM AND RELATED PHILOSOPHY (Mrs. Elayre Fitzpatrick, 359-5666) This class will be a comprehensive compre-hensive study from Adam to Tillich and Buber. Mrs. Fitzpatrick holds an M.S. in philosophy. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m 1829 Michigan Ave. (7) CONTEMPORARY PLAY READING (Dr. Vern Adix, 363-2139 or 322-6222) The play form, used for social comment, political satire, or simply enjoyment, does not come alive until it is read. Small groups will read contemporary plays; drawing from the works of Arthur Miller, Albee, Kaufman, Shaw and others. No theatrical experience neccessary. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m 1532 Michigan Ave. WINE MAKING (Bill Millar, 174 'F' St.). Introduction to methods of enology fermentation, classification of wines, wine tasting, class will make a batch. Text: Wine, M. A. Amerine. Mondays. 7:00 p.m No. Bio. 210 REGISTRATION FORM FREE UNIVERSITY Your Name Phone Address . Major undergraduate graduate faculty other Have you attended a Free "U" class before? Yes No Please list, below, those classes that you definitely plan on attending during the quarter. If you cannot attend a particular particu-lar class during the time listed, or if no time is given, please indicate your time preference (time and day of week). Class No. j Class Title . Your time preference: Day : Time Class No. r Class Title Your time preference: Day Time CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GUITAR WORKSHOP Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced Classes Great Songs Still Only $8 Sign up at Union Info. Desk by January 1 5 WANTED GrSYiJP -level opportunity, average "missions, 5518.00 hour - lifetime residuals - part or full time. Curt Larsen, 278-1123. WANT TO GET involved? Interested S,wf set up a new business? nLi ee5 assressive, imaginative Miller 1 322"1629. 467-7217-Mr. FnetdedE !iSSer 5nd organ player .JJr 467-7349 after 6. Gfrnm!ref!oomle- Apt. 1 block s'oo p m CaU 3'1128 ater NrapTGTrl to come clean and Zf,; es a week. Must have ImI ansportatlon- Ca'l 484-8455 or ye number at 322-7041. Uho,Cat"time machine operator, 2 tact n'U' 5 Qays Per w- Con-6802 Con-6802 Ranson. Computer Center, Wrsr,XA-NTT ne,P in developing our XLm Brazil: y4 acre. maps, in-Satflo,n in-Satflo,n W W- 1000 acres $100 down innn ve """Hies to move receive Box mSE8?, free- "Cainaman" P.O. 2295 Pomona, California. SALT LAKE County Recreation needs ski instructors for beginning ski school. Call Susan, 486-9384. LIBERAL TO SHARE fine apartment. $40 per onth. Call 363-8585 or 466-7186. 466-7186. NEED DAYTIME babysitter now and for week of March 17-24; three children, chil-dren, faculty home. Call 355-9177. GIRL WANTED to serve beer at La Hacienda. For appointment please call between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. 466-0075. FOR PROSPECTIVE Secondary School Teachers. MA's: M.A.T.'s: Ed.M.'s: M.S.'s. Revolutions, v approach ap-proach to job-hunting. Nationwide directories of positions: public, in-depndent. in-depndent. Deadline. Jan. 15. Inexpensive. In-expensive. Applications write: INTERCEPT IN-TERCEPT Box 317, Harvard Square P. O., Cambridge. Mass. 02138. NEED MALE roommate to share townhouse duplex with two other guys. Foothill area. Call 486-9082. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL wedding gowns for rent or sale. Guaranteed perfect fit. Also veils, tiaras, accessories, and fabrics. Call Helen 295-0875. IF IT isn't in print It Isn't in Black and White Bookstore, 875 East Ninth South. NOW 25 student discount on all nationally na-tionally advertised cameras, lenses, projectory, etc. Fourth floor Camera-Den, 235 South Main. 322-3915. 1968 MG Midget, 11.500 actual miles, wire wheels, snow tires, mitten, $1500. 278-1943. FENDER Bandmaster Amp., very clear, $300; Gibson Les Paul Jr. guitar, solid body, $100; 1961 Volvo PV544, snow tires, $250 or best offer. Call 355-1492 after five. NEW CAR ordered, must sell 1969 GTO, heavy duty 4-speed and posi-traction, posi-traction, new tires, excellent cond. $3195.00 or best offer. May take trade. Call 359-4684 after 6 p.m. 15-INCH DRAGMASTER 5-spoke aluminum alu-minum wheels fits Corvette with disc brakes like new $90.00. Call 486-7166, 266750, Jim, after 6:00 and Sundays. 1969 CAMARO, auto, transmission, 250 engine, $2,000 or best offer. Call 322-3246. DRUM SET, excellent condition, must sacrifice, $300 or best offer. Call 521-4384 or 262-0011. UHER 4400 portable stereo, battery, AC adapter, 2 UHER reporter microphones, mi-crophones, carrying case, other accessories. ac-cessories. Make an offer. Call 363-9875 363-9875 or see Perry in Utonian office. 1961 WHITE Chevrolet Corvair; excellent ex-cellent condition; make offer; 484-4957. 484-4957. HAND-MADE and designed clothing, leather and other cheap. Anne, 303-9080. 19" TV. excel, cond., $50.00. Two new 7.95x14 snow tires with rims (14 '-4 '-4 hole) $35.00, 359-6800. SKIS Dynamic VR IF 207 cm. full marker, rotomat heel. $70. Call Rob, 278-3803. PAPERBACK books noon to nine at the BLACK and WHITE BOOKSTORE, BOOK-STORE, 875 East Ninth South 364-5241. FOB BENT MALE student interested in lovely room, exceptional food - 3 meals -private study area. $100month. Sanborn San-born - 467-6530. LARGE, neat room with private bath and entrance. Reasonable rate, 601 South 12th East, 363-4151. FELLOWS TO SHARE spacious home, w.w. carpeting, TV, 3 fireplaces, carport, $41.60 each. Call 355-2423. GIRL TO share apartment, private room and entrance. All utilities paid. $50. Call 484-4832 after 5:00, 2043 East 17th South. NEAR UNIV., sleeping room, private pri-vate bath, 974 1st Ave.. 355-9863. CAMPUS edge furnished rooms with kitchen, 359-1102 or 355-5982. Nonsmoking, Non-smoking, non-drinking men. Also, house boy needed 1410 Butler Avenue. LOST 'N FOUND LOST MALE one young medium sized light yellow cat. Vicinity of 13th East and Univ. area. Is friendly friend-ly and will answer to a convincing "kitty kitty." Reward for return or good clues. Call 322-2145. We love him. ATTENTION LAW STUDENTS: One of you guys helped push me out of the Union parking lot on Friday (2nd) and left your book in my car. You can pick it up in the Chronicle office. Ask for Candy. SECRETARIAL SEBVICES WILL TYPE theses term papers, reports. re-ports. Call 486-6202 after 6. TYPIST will type theses, dissertations, disserta-tions, term papers, etc. Close to University. Call 363-0268. SERVICES BEAUTIFUL IBM (Exec.) typing greek alphabet. Expert drafting Preparation for off-set photo-offset printing. Tech. reports, theses, personal per-sonal or U. account. Call 467-6888. SPEED READING. An excellent course. At least triple speed and romp. Only $24.00. Call 266-8447. PERSONAL BUY your 1970 UTONIAN with tuition now!! $7.00 (CHEAP)! TO THE nice guy who helped push my car in the Union parking last Friday: Thanks!! And your book can be picked up in the Chronicle office. WANT A DATE? OR A MATE? or just a CORRESPONDENCE friend'' For FREE information send self-addressed self-addressed stamped envelope to-FRIENDLY to-FRIENDLY INTRODUCTORY SERVICE. P.O. Box 11461, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. WE NEED more art work for display. dis-play. Black and White Bookstore, 875 East Ninth South, 364-5241. |