-J 1 ? Page 4 The Nebroskan Tuesday, September 20, 1$60 FREE ADVICE ' Legal Bureau Gives Law Students Practice Giving legal advice to per sons who are not able to pay an attorney's fee is one ob jective of the Lincoln Legal Aid Bureau, according to a memorandum from the Col lege of Law. The Bureau also gives ad vanced law students an op portunity to assist in the han dling of actual cases, the memo said. "There is little, if any op position throughout the coun try to the idea of formalized legal assistance for persons who cannot afford to pay for it," the memo said. LAST FEW DAYS Edgar Allen Poe's "HOUSE OF USHER" VINCENT PRICE NEXT ATTRACTION I f f 5kw JEFFREY "4 ?4 PATRICIA lo-of The Bureau, which is cated on the first floor the College of Law building handles between 100 and 200 cases a year. Many of the clients do not need a lawyer, but this is "a quite usual part of a law yer's business," the memo said. Family Fights to Adoptions About a third of the cases handled involve domestic re lations, said the memo. Economic problems such as claims for wages, difficul ties involving debts and bank runtcies comprise the next largest category, according to the Bureau. Another large group of cases involves landlord and tenant relationships. "The i remainder involve small dollections, accidents, insurance, guardian ships, birth certificates, adoptions, and a few crimi nal problems," the Bureau reported. The offices of the Bureau are open Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons from 1:30 un til 4:30 during the summer. The Legal Aid Bureau is presently under the direction of Robert R. Camp, a Lin coin attorney. "Anyone can come here to present any problem they have or to see if one has a legal problem," he said. ' "There is no fee to come in and talk with us," he said. Learn by Doing Students observe and learn how to handle people, both clients and witnesses, the memo said. "They learn the necessity of exploring the many ave nues of fact and of law which each case presents," it said. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS f you COMEDY you mutt m Fast, ribald and irivolou, a spring tonic of laugh. TUMKTIPIME Friday, Sept. 23rd STARRING WARREN COVINGTON Of CCA RECORDS The Band that has sold 54 million records. Advance Tickets $1.75 At The Door , $2.25 Miller I Paine Tune Shop "Now whv cant th zeer& soa guvs wit wx tn A.W.S. Schedules Mart Ag Mart Combined With City The annual A.W.S. "Upper class Activities Mart will be Wednesday. This year, in ad dition to the city campus mart, an Ag campus mart is also being sponsored. The city campus mart will be held in the Student Union party rooms from 2-5:30 and the Ag campus mart is from 11-3 in the Ag Union. int Sponsor Previously the Ag mart has been sponsored by Ag activi ties. This year both Ag and city marts 'will handle all the Ag activities, including Ag Builders, Ag Union, Ag YWCA. Rodeo Club, Block and Bridle Club, Dairy Club and VHEA, plus A.W.S., I.W.A., Red Cross, Comhusk- er, Daily Nebraskan, Young Republicans and Young Dem ocrats. Activities available only at the city campus mart are Builders, Coed Counselors, Orchesis, NUCWA, Student Union, city YWCA, and UNSEA. Women students may join any activity, however, A.W.S. uggests that no student join more tnan three activities. This js merely an aid to the student and the organization itself. No Charge No charge is made at the Upperclass Mart and dues are usually not paid at this time. The purpose of the event is to encourage membership in campus organizations, es pecially among those who would not otherwise obtain membership, according to Jane Foster, A.W.S. Chair man of the mart. Signs for both Freshman and Upperclass marts are provided by A.W.S. Courses in Religion With University Credit First Semester, 196041 Vo. Course Credite Time Day Instructor 1 INTRODUCTION TO BIBLE STUDY 2 8 VI. T. Peterson Ag 1 INTRODUCTION TO BIBLE STUDY 2 8 T.Th. Peterson As 10 NEW TESTAMENT LIFE and LITERATURE 2 8-5 T. Schwarte 10 NEW TESTAMENT LIFE and LITERATURE 2 7-9 Th. Stephenson A 12 OLD TESTAMENT LIFE and LITERATURE 8 4-5:30 M.W. Peterson 21 THE FOUR GOSPELS , 2 7-9 W. Sheeny . 30 INTRODUCTION TO CHRISTIAN FAITH 2 9 T.Th. Stephenson 63 WORK OF THE CHURCH 1 To be arranged Peterson 73 GROWTH OF THE CHURCH 2 9 W.F. Shields 77 ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT 2 2 T.Th. Lemon 132 JUDAISM 2 7-9 Th. Rosenblum 122 LIFE AND TEACHINGS OF JESUS 2 10 T.Th. Peterson 133 THEOLOGY OF LUTHER 2 3-8 T. Hackmann 145 RELIGION AND THE ARTS 2 2 W.F. Stephenson Ag 167 THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY 2 8 M.W. White 195 EXISTENTIALISM: A CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE 2 8-5 W. Gould 227 GOSPEL OF THOMAS AND RECENT - DISCOVERIES 2 To be arranged Peterson - Evening Course Ag at Ag Campus, 3513 Holdrege Street The COTNER SCHOOL of RELIGION is accepted by the University of Nebraska for offer ing accredited courses in religion to students. University students may enroll for courses in religion at the Cotner School of Religion 1237 "R" Street, telephone HE 2-2376. All credit courses in religion are taught at the Cotner School of Religion. At the close of the semester, grade and credit hours are report d to the registrar of the University. All course work is conducted in accord with the academic standards of the University, and follows the same schedules. TUITION & FEES There is no tuition charge made to regularly enrolled University stu dents for credit course in Cotner. A S2.00 registration fee is charged which covers the cost of the transcript of credits to the University. A $6.00 fee is charged for auditing courses. For Further Information: COTNER SCHOOL of RELIGION 1 Raleigh J. Peterson, Jr., Dean Traditional Dean's Tea Set Friday The traditional Dean's Tea for women will be held Fri day from 3:30-5:30 p.m. in the Pan American Room of the Student Union. Dean Helen Snyder will preside at the event, the only social occasion on campus for all women's organizations and organized houses. Members of the receiving line will be Dean Snyder, Mrs. Clifford Hardin, Mrs. James Eller, assistant to the dean; Miss Betty Jane WTare, counseling director of the Women's Residence Halls, and Miss Madeline Cirard, panhellenic director. Coeds Assist Miss Mary Ann "S k i p" Harris, president of Mortar Board and AWS will intro duce the receiving line. Misses Susan Stanley, pres ident of Coed Counselors; Nina Herndon, vice president of AWS, Pat Spilker, presi dent of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Pat Johnson, president of Panhellenic will pour. The tea was originally in troduced by former Dean Amanda Hepner for the pur pose of honoring freshmen. However, the event has now been expanded to include all University women. SM "A Good Teachers Agency' DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE FotsbllRhod 191 (t nervine the Mis souri Valley tii the West COMt Knroll Now. 529 ftuort Bldg., Lincoln I, Neb. (Continued from Pg. 1, CoL 8) cursions in Lincola and throughout the area. Committee Chairmen Committee chairmen, in ad dition to Groth, include Ray Preston and Jim Goff, YM YWCA Soviet Student Ex committee, Karen Long, pro gram committee; Richard Tempero, host commmittee, Gladys Rolfsmeyer, arrange ments; Oscar Clark, ways and means and Fred Hess, public relations. The first seminar lecture will be "Soviet Union Operat ing Principles, People and County." Dr Albin Anderson, professor of history, will con duct it on September 23. Other topics which will be led by both University and Wesleyan professors are "ec onomic and Political Institu tions," Sept. 26; "Scientific Advance in the USSR," Sept. 30; 'The Arts," Oct. 3; and "Soviets in World Affiirs," Oct. 7. Ticket Campaign To Begin Oct. 4 The annual Howell Theatre Honorary Producer ticket campaign will start Oct. 4 this year. Tickets may be purchased at any time from Sept. 19 until Oct. 15 at the box office but only from Oct. 4-18 from the Producer representatives. Judy Ress and Renny Ashleman were awarded tro phies last year at the open ing night of Henry iv for selling the most number of tickets during the campaign period. This year's tickets will cost $5 for the entire season Read Nebraskan Want Ads STUDENT WIVES!!! MANPOWER need's skilled office help for tem porary Assignments. Work a day, a week, a month, or whoterer hours you wish. No fees, top hourly wages. MANPOWER; INC. 244 North 13th St. School Approved TYPEWRIT SAME STANDARD TYPEWRITER USED IN SCHOOLS ROYALS UNDERWOODS SMITHS REMINGTONS PRICES START AS LOW AS $45.00 AND. FOR MEDIUM GRADES UP TO $85.00 FINEST RE-BUILTS UP TO $150.00 THE SAME MAKES NEW SELL FOR $238.50 I Ii Phone HE 2-4284 J 125 No. Typewriter Company nth Street 1 1 ! I I 8 0,-- . V mmmm :mmmm - r , , & f U 1 g :f . .-1.-.n-,r..,- -. -. X-' : - I . s .... . .f. wvx, vrvtH&Z,j?tg r I' Its whafs up front that coo nts Up front is 1 FILTER-BLEND and only Winston has itl Rich, goldan tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. B. J. Bwnoldi Tobacco Company, Wtniton-BtUn, K. O. Tit. rSl M....iWiiiiiiiiiii -i " r n imnrfjiurr 1 mi i iif hwwii j. jiuju ji wiumnjnijuj l uuuuuiji i j. i n i 1237 fcR" Street Phone HE 2-2376