being new
Spalding
for Sport
Whether you play foot ball,
basket ball, or indulge, in
any athletic sport, Spalding
implements Will give most
satisfaction.
Send for caialoguc
. SPALDING & BROS.
1 So. State St., Chicago
DRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
ULE EFFECTIVE OCT. 1o, 1921
vn Central Standard Time
M. P.M. A&PM
ily Daily Daily
3 Lv... Adrian ..Ar. 7:o012.45
:o ... Tecumseh ... 6:25 12:10
:2........Clinton ......6:05 11:501
.Saline....... :63 z1:o"
45 Ar. Ann ArborLv. 4:45 10:30
. P.M. A&PM
Read Up
JNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
P.M.
Lv... Adrian . .Ar g :o
...Tecumseh ... 8:25
..... Clinton ...... 8:o
SSaline.. 7:15
Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 6:45
P.M.
UDENTS LUNCH
409 EAST JEFFERSON
out the fact that to a considerable de-
gree, Professor Miller is able to cor-
JUDGES MEN BY rectly estimate certain characteristics
in individuals-by means of their
photographs-and by means of talk-
ing with them.
"The biggest factor in the making
Professor Miller's System Discloses of an engineer is his ability to vis-
Characteriss By Photograph ualize," said ProfessorMiller. sUpon
aandC onvertisa htogrp this and many other belief s-sho Vn to
be true, Professor Miller intends to
TEEaid certain men in determining at
TRIAL PLANNED IN COLLEGiE least that they are not engineering
OF ENGINEERING AT ONCE material.
(By E. P. Lovejoy, Jr.) Aids Choice of Work
During the war, men applying for If certain qualities, essential to the
certain specialized branches of the profession of e ,gineering, are lacking,
service were found, by tests, to be it will be possible to advise a man that
with .or without definite qualifications engineering is not his fort. The sys-
essential to that arm of service. tem will not attempt to recommend
In many organizations and insti- what a man's profession should be-it
tutions, some of crime--some of learn-eliminatesfromthepossible field--
ing-photographs are used as a method ne o d which has de-
oidentification. one of the side-lights which has de-
Coinfation. o tveloped in this study is shown in a
Combination of the results obtained statement by Professor Miller to the
from such systems is the aim of Prof. effect that successful engineers are
I Harry W. Miller, head of the depart-
meat ofdesripivedraingandnot, necessarily, good mathematic-
gments of descriptive drawing a ons. "But," he adds, "they must have
geometry, in the engineering college, ability to visualize." They must be
Two Views of Face able to build, in imagination, from the
By a plan being carried out under raw to the finished product."
Professor Miller's direction all men This characteristic of visualization,
enrolling in drawing courses will be becomes partially evident in photo-
photographed.: This photograph will graphs. By this means, supplemented
show a front and side view combined with informal talks, discussions and
-the side view being obtained by a study, Professor Miller expects to be
mirror, set at an angle of 45 degrees. able to better judge men, and having
In addition to these photographs, the judged and analyzed them, to better
name and year of the student is shown, aid and irect them.
by inserting a card bearing this data Professor Miller had the unique op-
at the side of the student being photo- portunity of stepping directly from the
graphed. University work, in which he was con-
The resulting picture gives an easy ducting these studies, to, first, the
method of identification; it makes pos- position of chief engineer of railway
sible a better "calling to mind" of a artillery, and then, to chief engineer.
given individual, by any or all of his of all heavy artillery of the expedi-
instructors. tionary forces. In these positions he
All freshmen in the Colleges of En- studied many students.
gineering and Architecture are requir-
ed to take courses in descriptive draw-
ing, and geometry-or more briefly,
as it is now-"Descrip."
Many Pictures Available
With the establishment of such a
system, photographs of all men en-
rolled in engineering and architecture
will be available, in four years-if
the system is begun at once. It is
planned to begin the system at once.
Six years experience as assistant
dean in the College of Engineering at
the University of Illinois, has borne
STUD ENT S
We carry a general line of supplies to meet your requirements.
PRICE, QUALITY and SERVICE
STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE
1J1 1SO. UNIVERSITY AVE.
Something that a few
do not recognize-
Convenience-is not alone a matter
of location.
It embraces other
features of the A rcade Cafeteria!
PEN 6:30 A. M.
TILL 11:00 P. M.
PARCEL
)ELIVE RY
TELEPHONE
27 0 0
TRUNKS
EVERYTHING
The 14rcade7 Cafeteria is
upstairs iniNickels' Arcade
t1
l'_,.
S
, }7 7
.A
Fixings
1i
let us save, you time, trouble and labor
in making your gift selections.
Begin today.
mfor Thanksgiving dress
ARE you sure you are all set for Thanks-
"The Quarry"
G. CLAUDE DRAKE
Proprietor
giving day?
You know there is always
something special coming off to celebrate
this major holiday in our calendar. A new
tie, a new shirt, new hose, gloves or a muffler may
-buckle Aretics
at
$4.23
Men's
Shoe Shop
be just the
missing
detail to complete a perfect
FIT FOR ANY MAN
re these 0. & H. shoes and oxfords. Though prices
e much more reasonable here than elsewhere-their
tality and service far exceed those of the average shoes
this price. Remember, men-when you "get 'em
>m 0. & H." these facts are assured you..
"ensemble" of good grooming.
Our values "talk
turkey" in economy; our styles are the last word in
"good dressing."
Come down, town and to
Scotch
or
forwegian
Grain
Black
or
Brown
$8,50
Ask the man who wears 0. & H. Shoes
O'KANE & HERT LER
335 SOUTH MAIN STREET
(p
Fh aion Park Clothiers
pN
S. Uain r
Next to Wuerth Theatre
.A
Quality Footwear at a price
________________________________________________*
t _ , 4