ThE NJCHIGAN DAILY 1 TO REGISTER * 'ATE ENGINEERS de registration of engineers licensing of those competent ce their profession is the ul- * al of a campaign inaugurated ichigan Society of Engineers. * larence T. Johnston, of the en- college, heads the commit- arge of the movement, which * sent striving only for the reg- . of civil engineers. To this * atement has been drafted for * e to be presented to the state r re next winter. This meas- ich calls for compulsory lie- * f all civil engineers in the * now being circulated among 3 of the Michigan Society of s, and corrections and amend- * e being added. * engineering profession is the * >ortant profession that is not * I by law," said Professor * i yesterday. "Doctors, law-: d even plumbers and steam- re compelled to fulfill certain nentsabefore being allowed to but under present conditions, can pass himself off on thet s an engineer." dea is not original with the i society, according to Profes- a zston, for other states have al w assed laws dealing more or w roughly with the quetsion. t o has a limited registration t ile in Illinois, the licensing of o etural engineers is necessary. h .g and Louisiana have also s ilmilar measures." ssor Johnston himself has & ip engineers' registration laws e of the western states. P hoped by members of the so- at the registration law for civil n rs, if passed by the legislature, b but the beginning of the move- i ;he latest styles in personalr cards at James Foster Houser -Adv.a * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS : UNIVERSITY TO U UIN 8IG RED CROSS DRIVEJ I I I CITYNEWSj Choice fits From College Exchanges I Y "The Naughty Wife," at the Garrick. * * * * TODAY Majestic - "A Pair of Sixes," played by Taylor Holmes. D 7 Wuerth --William Russell In "The Great Stanley Secret." Also news and comedy, "Hello Teacher." Orpheum-Bessie Love in "The Great Adventure." Also news and comedy. Arcade-Seven reels of govern- ment pictures to show the pro- gress of our preparations to aid our allies. :1 * *. L i + * * * * * Ty * *+ * * " * * *' * * * * * * * * * AT THE MAJESTIC "The old era of press agents seems to be going out," remarked Taylor [olmes one day, between scenes of A Pair of Sixes." "The old timer was regular Munchausen as far as facts were concerned. I recall one fellow with a glib imagination and a little in- oxication, who sent out a story to he effect that " I studied for grand opera. And a week or so later, when he sobered up, he wrote that I was tone-deaf." Taylor Holmes plays in "A Pair of Sixes," at the Majestic to- day. Postal Employees Get Pay Increase Washington, May 17.-An amend- ment to the postoffice appropriation bill providing for an increase of $200 in the salaries of clerks, letter car- riers and certain other postal em- ployees, and increase of 20 per cent for rural mail carriers, and for employees receiving less than $800 a year was adopted late today by the senate. (Continued From Page One) Abner Larned, a survivor of the torpedoed Tuscania, and famous throughout the state as an orator, will deliver. an address at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night in Hill auditorium. The Washtenaw county war preparedness committee expects that a large num- ber of people will be present, in order to further the number of voluntary subscriptions. Opens Booths on Campus The work of receiving contributions will be started the day following the parade. The booths on the campus, under the management of University girls, will be open from 7:30 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening so that every student will be able to subscribe while going to his classes. The girls will be dressed in Red Cross costumes, and two of them are expected to be in the booths at all time to take care of the subscrip- tions. The booths will be open Wed- nesday and Thursday, and will be managed entirely by junior and senior girls. For each subscription of satisfactory amount, a "voluntary contributor's' card, to be hung in windows, will b given by the committee, in additior to the Red Cross button. Each care will contain a large "V" with a re& cross in the opening of the "V." Th( possession of the card will mean tha the owner has made a gift that is be lieved to be in accordance with his of her means. In addition to this, badge; will be presented to voluntary sub scribers, to be worn on the coat wit] the button. Each badge will also con tain a "V", representing volunteer. Solicitors To Canvass Following the close of the two vol unteer days of the campaign, Re Cross solicitors, under the direction o William Schultz, city chairman, wil canvass every house in the city tha " does not display a "V" card. Mi Schultz said that the captains an lieutenants were already appointee There are more than 360 men soli citors, and an equal number of women Tickets for the winning of the sma bull calf and "handsome" colt, give to the war preparedness committe for the Red Cross benefit, have bee distributed throughout the campu and are now being placed on sale. i is already reported that a larg amount has been made through th sale of the tickets. Because of th fact that the government does not uz any of the money received in th Red Cross drive for local expense; it was found necessary to find som other means of raising funds. Th money made from the tickets will 1 used entirely for paying the expense of the campaign. County Food Administrator A. D. Groves has received orders from Fed- eral Food Administrator G. A. Prescott that all manufacturers who use sugar, exceptin, hotels,restaurants,bakries and boarding houses, must obtain a certi- ficate from the food administrator dur- ing the months of May and June. The manufacturer must also file with the administrator a sworn statement as to the amount that he is going to use. Judge George W. Sample has issued an injunction in the circuit court against Daniel J. Jeanerett of the city cartage company. The injunction restrains him from disposing of any of his property or infrfering with Mrs. Jeanerett's personal affairs. He is unable to draw out any money in the bank belonging to the City Cart- age company until a decision in the case is reached. Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the Uni- versity of Kansas, has been made a member of a committee to organize a lea g ute for constructive immigration legslatin to recommend federal laws which shall more adequatelyrcontrol immigration. r i 1 i U y " f Judge George Sample handed down a decision dissolving the temporary in- junction, granted against the Ann Ar- bor Railroad company and Abraham D. Budd, for the Washtenaw Mutual Life Insurance. U. S. CALLS FOR MORE MERCHANT MARINES A DePauw University army unit and military department under the direct- on of a commissioned officer of the Unitel States army, deailed by the war department will be formed next ear as soon as college opens. The faculty of the University of Wisconsin voted last week to issue a 'war certificate" to each alumnus or ormer student of the university who has entered military service in the present war. It has already provided for graduating with a "war diploma" all seniors who enlist, and for giving the certificates to all who enlist who are below the rank of senior, The class of 1918 at Princeton has decided this year to return to the old custom of memorial pledge cards for the raising of the senior class mem- orial, instead of the insurance method employed by the graduating classes of the past few years. The absence of so large a part of the senior class has made this plan expedient, for it will be easier for men in the ser- vice to sign pledge cards than to take out a separate insurance. The University of Wisconsin has been officially cleared of all implica- tions or charges of disloyalty, as made recently by Robert McNutt McElroy, by a visit from S. Stanwood Menken, president of the National Security. league, who made the trip from New York expressly for the purpose of investigating the charges made by Mc- Elroy, educational director of the league. ei 0 U t c I n V P b F LY MR. BROWN Offers men. and women high est- marketable prices for their old clothes. Anything in the of suits, overcoats, or shoes he will take off your hands. Sell your old clothes. They are no good to you. I can use them. You will get your money's worth. No quibbling to buy them cheap. Their absolute value will paid. Men's and women's apparel both. Call Mr. Claude Brown at 210 Hoover Ave. Phone 2601. He will gladly call at your residence.-Adv. Wed. a OR K 50C to MatiReeK Nights and Sat. DETRO $2.50 4