( 1 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday. April 12, 1022. SJOGREN ADDRESSES ENGINEER FRESHMEN Professor Traces Development of Present Industrial System "Manufacturing is the outcome of Engineering," said Professor C. A Sjogren, before the Freshmen engin eers last Monday afternoon at the Ori entation lecture. "The engineer deals with progress; Jie is primarily a iprogress maker, he puts new things on the market and puts into operation new principles and Ideas. Professor S oirren showed how our present industrial systems had origin ated. He traced it through from the Feudal System where men were bound to work for the landlords who in re turn, gave them their keep, up to the present industrial system. After the Feudal system came the Domestic system where men fanned their land and practiced some handicraft at home, such as spinning tr weaving. Then came the forerunner of the mod ern factory where a man hired people to work machines in his home and in exchange paid them wages. The invention of four important ma chines in the latter part of the eigh teenth century, namely: the spinning wheel, water wheel, power loom and the steam engine completely revolu tionized the industrial system. But possibly a greater change took place when factories adopted the present mass production systems. It is due to this system of rapid production that we are able to buy autos and other things so cheaply. Prof. Sjogren compared the manu facture of an auto with a locomotive, comparing the different fits and allow ances an dthe methods of manufactur ing and assembling of the parts. A factory generally gets iis start from a small "one man" organization such as a blacksmith slu.p where on" man does several kinds of work, to a large factory where every different kind of work has a separate depart ment with a manager and staff of employees. When a factory reaches this size it has to have some kind of system on which to run. Some one man or group of men must be respon sible for the successful operation of the factory. These must have sub ordinates who in return are respons ible for certain departments and so on. Prof. Sjogren with the aid of diagrams on the board compared the Simple Military' system of factory organiza tion with the coir plicated systems now used. record not equalled by any chapter In the United States The chapter now holds the debatinR championship of the state of Ne braska, and the national champion ship In oratory. The honors won last year were nearly as great as the divi sional oratorical contest won by Wos leyan and we broke even in debate, Three years ago thib school held the championship of four states, Xe braska, Colorado, South Dakota and Kansas. The record of Nebraska Alpha chapter Is to be envied Laat year the local chapter of this organization took over the manage ment of debate and oratory in this school, the power held formerly by the Forensic Council. The Forensic Council was dissolved and its entire work turned over to Pi Kappa Delta. The management of the oratory and debate programs for this year has been much more successful this year than at any time in the past. Seven teen debates were scheduled and one oratorical contest with Ootnei SONG BOOK DRIVE STARTS ON CAMPUS Sororities Request More Subscrip tion Books to Take Care of Drive to Sell Song Book The camoalsm for subscription to tho second edition of the iseDrasKa Song Book started off with a rusn Nearly every sorority taking part in (tin Rii7scr ntion contest nas iuu in a rush order tor more suDscriinn'n hlank books to take care of their business. The prizes for the song book an on display at the College Book store The sorority prize of a $75 Sheffield Tpa so rv oe or vacuum sweeper is creating keen competition among the Rororitv eirls. A large number of eirls outside the sororities have en tered the campaign for the individual prfze, a $40 seal grairted cowhide The members of Nebraska Alpha traveling bag. chapter are: T. Q. Harrison, presi dent; Philip S. Carrel!, correspond ing secretary; Ralph G. Brooks, re cording secretary: Trof. K. H. Wells financial agent; Prof. B. D. Scott treasurer; Joseph X. Downs, Ksley Kirk. Wendell Alabaster, Gerald Boyer, Habeeb Skierik, Wm. Parkin son, Prof. Glenn Calien. Honorary member: Dr. G. A. Mulfinger. DELEAN GIRLS HAD CLEVER PARTY FRIDAY Slams, clever take-offs, and ex cellently costumed rtiaracters com bined to make the Girls' Program of Delian a delightful suross. Delian iv.rn and women have the one failing of finding each other cjuite agreeable, it has been some time since a wed ding of the importance of the one pulled Friday night has occurred. However, this setting was 1M2. Misses Rita Atkinson and Carol Wil liams played the star roles of groom and brid but who they represented shall long remain a secret. Miss Mary Inglis nas the officiating Reverend who joined the charming couple in the holy bonds of hemlock! Miss rauline Kaiser as Pa and Miss Ruby Wcli'c iid. n us "Hobby" furnished most of the comedy. A group undiscov ered treasures (old maids) came to the wedding with their tales ol chances gone and chances lacking in which the pleasure was only dimmed by the thoughts of tho prim possibili ties of the real Vj?,2. PI KAPPA DELTA ELECTS MEMBERS Six Members Added to Nebraska Alpha Chapter During this Year Chapter Holds Splendid Record. Six new members were elected to Pi Kappa Delta, the national debat ing fraternity. Those who woo honors which entitled them to mem bership are: Joyce lioeye, Seattle Stowater, Randolph Fleming, Curtis Norlin, R. W. Chenoweth and Habeeb Skierik. Mr. Skierik was elected to membership several weeks preceding the national Pi Kappa Delta conven tion at Indianola, Iowa, and received his initiation bringing him into full membership. The other five men were recently elected to membership. The chapter of the fraternity at Ne braska Wesleyan is known as the Ne braska Alpha chapter and is one of the most active in the order. During the past two years members of this chapter have won high honors for the chapter and for the school. It has a Y. W. C. A. CONVOCATION. Miss Katherine Webb of Beatrice, spoke before the Y. W. C. A. mem bers Tuesday morning at the regular association convocation. Her subject was on the subject. "The Need of Girls' Clubs in Small Towns." Just preceding the address by Miss Webb, the members of the Girls' Re serves of Lincoln gave a short pro gram showing the opportunity for the girls' reserves working among the younger girls preparing them for the Y. W. C. A. work. A special training class is being. organized this week for all girls m t jrested in studying the organization of clubs in country communities. More than ISO subscriptions to the second edition of the song book were realized from th ecampaign for fra ternity songs to he published in the new book. Fourteen fraternities signed up for twenty-three .pages of the new book. CO-EDS COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY The Women's Commercial Club will give their monthly dinner Thursday at six o'clock, Ellen Smith Hall. This will be the last dinner of the club and all the members are urged to be pres ent. Immediately following the din ner an important business meeting will be held. Unusual Position lor VACATION WORK Opportunity tmvol or become nerniiiiMMitly " loom oil with well known cilm-ntionnl Institution. All mllrond firi refnnlvl unit rirfinllt- Kimrnnlwd Kiilnry for the MimmiT with a drawing nrrount on buini'M oiu li wwk. This position (fives nn opportun ity to make X-fxoO ilurlUK vaca tion. Write fully, giving flgo ami pawt experience. AiMres Sales Manager Nntionnl Home & School Ads'n.. Haihvay Kxehanga Ulilg., Kriibrs City, Mo. Harry Ilubbell, '21, and Myron Car ey are visiting at the Acacia house this week. Mr. Ilubbell is now in the Engirrering game at Omaha and Mr. Garey is with an insurance com pany at Des Moines. COMPLETE LIST OF COM MITTEES IS ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page One) Pharmacy College Joe Xoh, chairman Gladys Easton Engineering College Theodore J. Woth, chairman Wallace Craig A. B. Lindgren Paul C. Kroulh Dental College C. B. Rich, chairman F. S. Layrnon The Alumni Week committee has definitely adopted the name of, "The Cornhusker Roundup" as the official title (if the three-day fun festival in June. MANY MEN IN INTER COLLEGE MEET SATURDAY (Continued from Page One.) Mile, 4 mile team. Same line-up pins Summers, Hartman and others. 120 Hurdles, dish, Lear, Liiikens. 440 Hurdles, Gish will run a paced race. Shot, Noble, Moulton. Hartman. Discus, Noble, Hatch, Moulton, Well er, Wenke. Javelin. Wenke, Carman, Selioepp'd, Brown, Moulton. Iliuh Jump Phillips, Gish, Turner, Noble. Broad Jump, Hatch, Deering, Carson, Layton, Gish. Ted Smith. Pole Vault, llarlley, Riddlesbarger Brown, Trabi-r. Where do You Lunch? Pardon tis for asking. Our ob ject, however, is merely to sug gest that you try this restau rant. You will find a first-class menu at very popular prices. Every thing about our place is very clean and inviting, and the cooking and service well, ju.t ask those who eat here. Central Hotel Cafe ..8 BMnk Your Lights At The GREEN LANTERN mi mm -j- jt r. ST & 4 lEl 12321 (021 Newest Creation OCX iX i: k !: )!, jfTTn XE jO?X;:;k ' JtXi'XJC 5 EVERYTHING S. FOR THE TABLE I i Peoples Grocery 00OCGOOOOOCGCO5GCOOG5 b For choice Corn Fed s 8 Beef call at Braun'sfc 8 Market 8 139 So. 11th ccccooeooooccecceccocecccc Peppermint fix- VvJ vored chewing gum with Peppermint sugar Coating. Sugar jacket "mens in your mouth," leaving the delieiouBly flavored gum center to mid digestion, brighten teeth nd soothe south and throat. Grgat 5 TrcatI IK, SUBSCRIPTION DANCE Friday Nite, Apr. 14 Rosewilde Party House Watson's Seven Piece Orchestra Admission $1.00, Tax 10c, Total $1.10 Lettz Dance D St. 1220 Lettz Dance Mrs. T. E. Williams Private Studio Dancing Phone B4258 MAdunai ut, MULA' ANNUAL ALL MASONIC DANCE with Ackerman8 Easy Goin' Jazz Sponsored by Square and Compass Clut Scottish Rite Temple, Saturday, Anril 1' Assessment $1.00 Pay as you Enter The Demand Increases The demand for qualified office help Is increasing daily. ve hi'.ve placed several sludents in good positions this week. "' Win not hegin your preparation now. A few months will train you for pleasant work at good pay. Enter Monday :: :: Literature Free NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS T. A. Hlakeslee, A. IV, Ph. B., President (Accredited hy Americr.n Association of Vocational Schools) Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska u i el I wpMTPPa-rf m ' i .11 fi "IB mi i -CiOiha Designed by Kaufmau Latest Styles The Balance, Drape and Design emphasize Tailoring Excellence ''KaufmariSi 0 r ClothcsJYbunMcn ?3 5 - 50 This Spring's pleasing variations arc most noticeable in the introduction of Sport models suitable for both business and out -door wear. The style lines win immediate favor, and express refinement and the better quality at a glance. The doth bekt for the trousers adds pleasing smartness. The all-woo!, high test fabrics mean ECONOMY in kmg nmzn Satisfaction guarantttd. ARMSTRONG CLOTHING COMPANY n