I IT 1 '$' ) I Fall the friendly sides The skies of Nebraska may become more congested this spring, with a record enroll ment of nearly 300 in the Nebraska Free University skydiving course. The first classes were held Wednesday and Thursday night in two sections, but students can still register for the course until March 10, according to course supervisor Marv Helman. Late registration fee is seven dollars. Liljenstolpe challenges students at Hyde Park Pacifist and Chicago minister John Liljenstolpe challenged a crowd of students at Hyde Park Thursday to assert their freedom now or suffer the con sequences of a totalitarian society. "The manipulation of the masses by the Selective Service System has little to do with our democratic heritage," Lil jenstolpe said. He said that due to the totalitarian measures taken by our government, the only dif ference between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. is rhetoric. "Burning your draft card is one way to undermine the idolatry of the nation state," he said. Liljenstolpe also suggested flooding local draft boards with letters to create a red tape stockpile that would retard issuance of draft notices. "I submit to you that if we don t assert our freedom now, we will never be able to In the future under a totalitarian form of government," Liljenstolpe said. BEST Supporting Actor Jack Nicholson BEST Original Screenplay Sui T, i imhiiw r.T7, fig .... -i.ay. CZZJrJZZH PETER FONDA' DENNIS HOPPER Helman has taught the course the last three semesters, but is turning over the teaching duties this semester to Stu Metcalfe, and Jim Trombley, who are qualified instructors. Metcalfe graduated from the free university class last spring, and has made 300 jumps since then. Helman said he added addi tional instructors this semester to make himself more available to students. "The basic idea of the class is to teach students about skydiving without them having to pay any money," Helman said. If students decide they want to jump they will have the opportunity. Helman added that a student who graduates" from the free university course will have three times the amount of knowledge as any other begin ning skydiver across the coun try. XQ12th 432-3126 & P Street HURRY! ENDS SOON! CONTINUOUS FROM 1 ?M. JOfll CENtUWfOX PfiESFHfS BlffCHCASSiDYANQ THE SUNDANCE KID Kavanaugh here Tuesday One of America's best-known former priests, Dr. James Kavanaugh, will speak in the Nebraska Union Tuesday, March 10, at 3:30 p.m. Kavanaugh's best-selling book, A Modern Priest Looks at His Outdated Church, has catapulted him into national prominence, according to Union Program officials. Since leaving the priesthood, Kavanaugh has also left the church and in his latest best-seller, The Birth of God, he challenges the basic mythologies of all religions. Currently, Kavanaugh has been involved in sensitivity training and group encounter at the Human Resources Institute in La Jolla, Calif. He is director of a program which seeks to develop a new concept in religious experience small, intimate groups in search of value, meaning and personal growth. "( -111 11 IU II 1 I MVIW LINCOLN 434-7421 54th & O Street HELD OVER! TONIGHT AT 7 & 9 P.M. Who knows what evil lurks in the heart of man? t i1' J fa J. XL mm jr v- Commonwealth United Presents I Grand Film Slatting iifFe Magic Qinstiatf wiln RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH LEONARD FREY LAURENCE HARVEY - CHRISTOPHER LEE RAQUEL WELCH WILFRID HYDE WHITE technicolor SAT. & SUN. CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. . 4 2ND GREAT WEEK! CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. V-T 77V 432-1465 rtkX 13th 4 P Street "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" . Holiday Magoiln ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN CLARK "TELL THEM WILLIS COY IS HERE" UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR" PANAVtSION" CPj E Ftoturt of 120, 3i20, S20 7tt0, 9:20 A PAGE 3 W Vi h , K'i : i ) '? 3'. i H- . ; FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1970 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN v..'