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Show Free U beats inflation, offers class variety Virginia Frobes, and Laury Ham-mel. Ham-mel. The list of classes is a long and growing one. Information or registration reg-istration materials for the program pro-gram may be obtained at the Free "U" booth in the Union Building. The individuals in each class determine its organization and structure. The classes generally consist of five or more students pose of the program is to "encourage "encour-age today's students to investigate these ideas, and to help them become be-come more actively involved in their own education." These classes are initiated by the discussion leaders themselves or by student suggestion, the Free University Executive Committee will find qualified instructors for a class. Often they may arise anytime any-time during the quarter. Who said education was expensive? expen-sive? An organization on campus called the Free University offers courses of interest to everyone besides encouraging the initiation of new ones for no cost at all. Subjects from Christianity to karate, politics to ballet will be discussed. John Preston Creer will talk on the relation between current cur-rent politics and the student while Guy Benson gives instructions on the tying of artificial fishing lures. Students may be interested in the course led by Dr. Helmut Callis who promises lively discussions discus-sions of the "Lessons from Vietnam" Viet-nam" every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. A class called "Cheap 'U' " will have informal discussions with such people as James Fletcher, and a discussion leader. The group meets once a week. Besides meeting meet-ing on campus they are encouraged encour-aged to seek areas of involvement . in the community. The students who become involved in-volved in this "Experiment in Learning" receive no credit, grades, or tests. Instead, the pur- |