T HI DAILY NE BR ASK AN
KEINE TO LEAVE
AT END OF YEAR
Bearg to Take Over Duties of
Present Basketball Coach
Next Year.
HAS HAD SUCCESSFUL
TEAMS AT NEBRASKA
Announcement wns mndo yester
dny that Conch W. G. Kline's con
tract with tho University, which ox
pirca June 1, would not bo renewed
duo to tho fact that Coach E.
Bearg will act as head conch of bns
kntball na well n3 footbnll noxt yenr,
Conch Bonnr wns a basketball conch
at Illinois and it wns understood
when ho wns selected thnt ho would
net ns head mentor for tho engesters
lioro.
Tho Athletic Board expects to se-
curo a coach who will tako charge of
freshman bnskotbnll, conch' vnrsity
basebnll nnd nssist in tutoring the
grid team. It is tho plan of tho ath
letic department to use only one head
conch over tho throo sports.
Coach Kline enmo to tho Univer
sity in November, 1923, although ho
spent tho S. A. T. C. year, 1918, in
conching footbnll nnd bnskotbnll
"here. His bnskotbnll tenm this yenr
won second plnco in tho Vnlloy and
was a threatening contender for first
Dlaco all throuch the season. His
system of five-innn defense hns been
widely used nnd he is known through
the country as an authority on tho
cngc sport. Ho is nt present collnb
urulim; with E. C. Quigley in tho
writing of a book on the sport.
He coached at Ncbrnskn Wesleynn
from 1911 to 1917- nnd is credited
with putting thnt institution on the
nthlotic map. After his year here in
1918, he went to the University of
Floridn where he wns footbnll nnd
basketball coach for three yenrs.
SEASON OPENS
FOR BALL MEN
Play Missouri, St. Louis and
Washington in First Con
ference Games.
The Varsity bnsebnll sqund will
leave tomorrow for Columbia where
it will play thc"ir opening conference
games with Missouri Tuesday and
Wednesday. The trip will also in
clude one game with St. Louis Uni
versity and two with Washington.
The game with St Louis will be the
last game out of the conference to be
played this season.
The names of the men to be taken
on the trig Have not yet been an
nounced. However, on account of
the length of the trip, Coach Kline
will probably carry along four pitch
ers, two catchers, a utility infielder,
and an extra outfielder.
The squad completed its pre-ses-son
training yesterday afternoon by
defeating the freshmen in a practice
game by a 5 to 1 score. The year
ling squad showed up well in its ini
tial struggle with the varsity.
"Choppy" Rhodes had the fresh
men vainly striking the air most of
the time, allowing them but, one hit
in seven innings. "Choppy" had been
having a little trouble during the
first part of the week in locating the
plate, but yesterday's work-out found
him cutting the corners consistently.
WILL STUDY WOMAN'S
PAIR FOR W. S .6. A.
Marial Flynn Leaves for Chi
cago as Representative
of Organization.
Marial Flynn, '26, Ulysses, left
Friday afternoon for Chicago as a
"representative of the University of
Nebraska Women's Self-Govern-ment
Association' to the Woman's
World Fair which is to be held April
18-25.
The fair is an exposition showing
the attainments of women in the
Held of business and the fine and
practical arts. Women in all branch
es of activity, from Nellie Tayloe
Ross, governor of Wyoming, to Jane
-2Jagan, plumber, will be represented
at the various stands. There will be
manufacturers and women politici
ans, women writers and vromen in
spectors, women doctors and chorus
.girk. The purpose of ihe fair is to
how the great strides made by wo-
; im toward economic independence
' A; mmv.tr exposition is to "be con
dwM, on a HKk smaller scale, in
XJatmhi sext yr, according to plans
mm fcy the Attras Club, Lincoln
pref litiinl -women's organization,
i f Uhritr W. &, G. A. Miss
mm te stwdy the
vt the fair, is confer
Tm tim mmimry, Wm Helen e-
jatt, Umm ia charge t the booths,
Bithdp Shayler To
Address Students
Bishop Shaylor of Omnhn will con
duct tho Borvicos nt tho University
Episcopnl church, Sundny, April 19.
Fnthor McMillin, pnstpr of tho
church, has loft Lincoln to attend tho
Nntlonril Convention of Religious Ed
ucntors held in Nnshvlllo, Tonn.
Fnthor McMillin is tho chnirmnn of
tho Dopnrtmont of Rollglous Educn-
tion in this diocese.
Bishop Beechcr of tho Uloccso oi.i,.-..,. Alumnus.
western Nobraskn will hold tho 11
o'clock sorvico in tho church April
2G. Everyone is invltod to' nttond
those sorvices.
REGRETS FAILURE OF BILL
Chancellor Discusses Mill-Levy In
Alumnus Article
DR. ROWE LECTDRES
TO GEOLOGY CLASS
Tells of Possibilities of Oil De
velopment in State
of Montana.
Professor J. P. Howe, chnirmnn of
tho dopnrtmont of geology, Univer
sity of Montana, nnd speaker at tho
University convocntion Thursdny,
lectured before Professor E. II. Bnr
hour's, geology clnss nt 11 o'clock,
Fridny.
Tho genernl structural nnd strnti-
grnphio geology of Montana was
sketched in detnil by Professor
Rowc. Ho desccribed some of tho"
lnrge nnticlines which occur in the
eastern and central pnrts of tho
state and pointed out their possibili
ties as oil reserves. The major por
tion of southwestern Montana is not
sUutigraphlcully fuvornble to the
formntion and accumulation of oil,
however, according to Professor
Rowo.
Views of tho geyser .in Yellow
stone park, showing the geysers in
action, were illustrated in the lec
ture. Further slides pictured the
Yellowstone canyon and falls, Elec
tric Peak and the Snowy Mountains.
Motion pictures of the bird nnd ani
mal life of Montana were shown nt
the Close of the lecture. Herds of
buffalo, elk, deer, nntelopo and
mountain sheep were shown in their
native habitat Further pictures
showed the bear, beaver and badger
at work, and the retreats nnd habits
of the pelicnn, duck, fish hawk or
osprcy, grouse, California gull and
Rocky Mountain jay.
Dr. Rowe is making an extensive
lecture trip covering several eastern
and middlewestern educational insti
tutions. He is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, having re-
seived three degrees here.
Rcgrot at tho fnlluro of tho lbjlB
lnturo to pnss tho University mlll
lovy bill, but confidonco thnt such a
mensuro will bo pnsscd in tho future
is oxprcssed by Chancellor Samuel
Avery in tho April issuo of Tho Ne-
Tho building pro
gram will go forwnrd ns if tho bill
hnd been pnsscd, tho chancellor
states, and tho campus revision plans
adopted ton years ago will bo rovised
and put on a moro extonsivo basis.
Thanks is extended by tho chancel
lor to tho alumni nnd other frionds
of tho University who aided in tho
sponsoring of tho bill. Thnt tho ef
fort was not for nothing is shown
by tho fact that tho appropriation
for this year fa moro nearly ndequnto
thnn if tho enmpnign hnd not been
wnged, tho chnnccllor stntes.
Iowa Will Build
New Laboratories
IOWA, CITY, la., April 18. Tho
now medical laboratories building at
tho University of Iowa, construction
of which began Saturday, April 11)
will bo tho first complete unit of tho
now collcgo of medicine to bb built
from tho fund of ?i,GOO,000 given!
jointly by tho Iowa legislature nnd
the Rockefeller Foundation of Now
York.
I Oh yes, let mi iiiifest again U
m that 1 can clean hats and capi
H for both males and (email.
UNIVERSITY OP WISCONSIN
Tho women hava gone on record as
being opposed to drinking,
Perhaps for you
It is a difficult matter to select
an appropriate
Graduation
Gift
Wo shall bo glad to help you In
this matter, and Invito you to
como in and look over our
choice stock of
Beautiful Gifts
FENTONB.
FLEMING
Jewel Shop
1143 O Street
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pro
sorvo the present for tho future."
Adv. ' ,
WANT ADS
WANTED Typing by experienced
stenographer. Thesis work. Stu
donts rrites. Phono B-1708.
LOST Civet cnt neckfur. Cnll
F-8118, Jonn Westgnto. Rownrd.
A nsw nam.'whlch msans btlttr Ia
and batter service 001
LOU IIANKINS
Y
NOT
CAFE
240 No. 13th St.
(Formerly Uneeda Cafe)
Do You Know
We Serve TATER FLAKES
With Your Sandwich?
Fillers' Pharmacy
16 &0 Street . , B-4423
Patronize Your Friends They Are Our Advertisers!
DBLISHES SCHOOL RULES
Extension Division Sends Out
crediting Regulations
Ac
The University Extension1 divi
sion recently published the regula
tions for membership in the North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondaryv Schools, of which Prof.
A. Reed, director of Extension,
state chairman. Among the new
regulations, the most important is
thnt high school teachers employed
by member schools after September,
1925, must have at least twenty-five
hours of professional training. This
means that ench new teacher must
have fifteen hours of training in
the methods of teaching.
Teachers employed at present will
not be affected. Certificates of ac
crediting will be mailed to all mem
ber schools in the state before April
10. They are valid for one year.
This has never been done before.
Tho general report of schools now
accredited, which is due every five
years, will be submitted this year.
less complete report of all changes
is submitted each year.
The list of Nebraska high schools
accredited is included in the bulle
tin, among them the following ad
mitted in 1925: Dix, Omaha Tecchni
cal, Omaha North, Mt. St Mary's
Academy ( Omaha) and Sacred
Heart (Omaha).
Gifts
For the
Graduate
our store Is full
of gift sugges
tions in
Jewelry, Silver, Novelties,
Glassware, Watches, Col
lege Fins Sc. Rings, Leath
er Gifts, Fancy Stationery,
Fountain Peas, etc.
TUCKER
SHEAN JewesWrs-lfcatioBerS
" fniJ "6" ST."
Spring
Style guide
young men
Broad athletic shoulders-slighlly
indicated waist smooth flat hips
Low buttons and pockets Wide
straight trousers - -
oAll developed and perfedl
balanced in
nheime
H E S
Kuppe
GO O D CLOT
r
1T"
MAGEES
.4
i
mmmkmn ot ti
7. W1Q.A.
ike Zottse
Miis4pju
ctwi, t,W. S. G. A.
