Poge 8 SUMMER NEBRASKAN JUNE 15, 1955 n rv gJOD n k a ivu Union Party Set For Monday To acquaint Summer Sessions "The Gentleman in Room 6" is students with its facilities, the Un ion will hold open house Monday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m , Many activities for the open house have been planned by the Union's staff. Admission is free. Bill Albers band will play for a dance in the ballroom during the evening. Albers band is a local one which according to Albers' agent,. Is "flexible." He said it can play almost "any style." Albers, he con tinued, has had his own band for more than five years and has been with bands much longer than that. "It's a very capable band," he ians." Half-hour long movies will be shown continuously in the Faculty Lounge. They are the "March of the Movies" and "The Gentleman in Room 6." "March of the Movies" surveys the development of the cinema through archive work at the Mu seum of Modern Art. Included in the movie are scenes from "The Birth of a Nation," "The Jazz Singer," "All Quiet on the Western Front," "Henry V" and others. an experimental cinema product, which means that it is one of number of movies made for cine matic research. Results obtained are sometimes applied to commer cial films, In "The Gentleman in Room 6," the camera is used as the eyes and mind of a forgotten man. The movie is a faithful adaptation of a short story by Sid ney Carroll written expressly for the screen. Additional items on the open house agenda are bingo games in the Round-up Room with "assort ed" prizes for winners. Lemonade and cookies will be served in the Main Lounge where there will be on 'display crafts, works of art by three University seniors and the Panorma of Union Artist Series. Ping-pong, cards and" chess equipment will also be available at the Union checkstand. Appearances of entertainers in the Union Artist Series will be made every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Speeding on U.S. streets and highways injured 659,000 men, women and children. 1 - ; if I iiliilis i iiir?) uiJ Courtesy Lincoln Journal SEVIGNE Religious Groups To Hold Meeting Campus Protestant religions houses will combine to present a cooperative program at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Cotner School of Re ligion, 1237 R St. The topic for dis cussion is "The Church in 1955." Everybody is welcome to attend the program, a spokesman for the houses said. He added that they should bring 25 cents for supper. Cooperating are the Baptist- Disciples of Christ, Christian, Con gregational-Presbyterian, Method ist and Episcopalian groups. Coach To Arrive Sunday . Frank S e i g ri e has been named .track coach at the Univer sity, Athletic Director Bill Orwig announced Monday. Sevigne has been track coach at Georgetown University since 1949. He has held various offices In the IC4A Track Coaches Association and is current president. Sevigne, a 1943 graduate of Seton Hall University at South Orange, N. J., coached Seton Hall Prep teams from 1946 to 1949, moving to Georgetown that year. He was recommended by Asa Bushnell, commissioner of the Eastern College Athletic Confer ence and Tug Wislon, Big Tea commissioner and president of tho American Olympic Committee. : Georgetown relay teams compet ing in the Drake and Penn Relys the past six seasons have won six titles and five second places. Greatest of these victories was at Drake when the Georgetown 4 mile and distance medley teams beat the University of Kansas which had Wes Santee anchoring the Jayhawk combinations. He will arrive in Lincoln Sunday to take overhis new duties. SWEDE'S Restaurants Lunches O Snacks O Tasty Meals Where Campus Friend Meet 1131 R St. - I 236 North llih St. Next to Nebr. Bookstore Adjoining Nebr. Hotel Your and-SUPP LIES n BOOKSTIBR 1 f o REGENTS has a complete stock of all required textbooks O REGENTS has a large assortment of high quality supplies at low prices REGENTS is the only OFFICIAL Bookstore of the University of Nebraska REGENTS is conveniently located on the Mall north of Love Library 0 j c JllLb p l LzjUU r 0, "r3 ( LZ3 Just North of Love Library