THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA Military Ball { Ticket Salesf To Continue Tickets are still on sale at ROTC and NROTC headquarters for Military Ball, which is being held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the Union Ballroom. Frank Tinker, regular maestro at the Union, will provide his tra- ditional danceable music for the formal, which is open to all active, reserve, ROTC and former officers of the Army, Navy, and Air Corps. Women attending the dance will be granted 1;:30 a.m. permission. Jack Waters, committee chairman, has emphasized that former off i- cers may come in formal attire if they can no longer wear their old uniforms. Tickets are $2.50. Decorations for the formal, one of the University's oldest tradi- tions, will follow a military theme. A mural will be placed at one end of the ballroom, depicting the patches of the three branches of military science off ered here. Committee advisers are Capt. Donald H. Merton, ROTC, and Comdr. Markeson Varland. NROTC. Jim Ely is secretary forI the Military Ball committee' George Olsen is in charge of the band.s Other "committee imembers 'are Frank Markovich and Ken Thior~pe, p~ublicity; Robert Goslow. tickets, programs and invitations; Jirom Van Veen, decorations; Harold Schuler, buildings andi grounds; and Keith Beers and Gordon Coar- penter, members-at-large. JF Offers Musical View Of 2000 AD "Fate of the Union," University :junior women's version of the year 2000 A.D., will open tomorrow in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A traditional event at which junior class women honor senior women, Junior Girls Play was first staged in 1904 and has been an annual production ever since. This year's play is a musical comedy which takes a long look into the future. ALL SEATS for the first night performance are reserved for sen- ior women, but tickets are on sale at the Mendelssohn box office for the Friday and Saturday perform- ances. Another 'time-honored tradi- tion will be observed tomorrow in the senior parade. According to custom, senior women will wear caps and gowns. Tallulah BankF Her Name 4. N W Y R --.p--T lua Bato say whether "Tallulah" means 'T The actress' attorney said today and seeking an injunction against agency and two radio networks. T11E CAUSE OF THlE SUIT,t is a singing commercial that refers t< Defenders in the suit will be F Prell shampoo; the Columbia Br( Broadcasting Company, and the agency. The singing commercial is hie and "Rosemarie"" radio showrs, the Seawell said the jingle used Mi: si've and humiliating" spanner and continuing damages to the commer, "Our contention," he said, "ist ffull name if the portion used is id( public mind." Daily-Ohlinger PAID DUES . .. The seniors, pictured here paid their dlues during registration. Those who haven't ;laid may do so when buying senior announcements in the Administration Building tomorrow. Sale o Senior Announcements Will Be Launched Tomro WALTER BARRY, attorney NO fce:dants, said an answver to the cli but added: , Married women will carry light- "her e vwas no intent~ion of the ed candles, engaged women will on any living person's name. It wa, suck lemons, pinned women will to give animation to the tube. Them wear straight pins and all others jPerson." will loss pennies into a wishing E-.__.__ . .. ....... well placed on stage. lead Charges as Stolen nikhead is going to ask the courts"~ 'allulal-or a tube of shampoo. li e is instigating a .$1,000,000 suit a soap comnpany, an adlvertising L ise Z''ttorncy Donald R. Seawell said. an o a tube of shamtioo as "Tallulah." o1 Proctor & Gamble Co.. makers of ' oadcasting System and National Ith Benton and Bowles Advertisingjto eaV(1 during the "Life of Riley," F attorney said. ss Bank ica6 s name in an "offen- " that she "has suffered great and "cial value of h(W name." c hat. it is not. necessary to use theAi entified with an individual in the at wi ro said hIe will r'epresent the de- be inns would be filed "in due course 'of G+ e agency or sponsor to capitalize ci< s merely a euphonious name used -e wvas no inten1tion to refer to any I-rained people needed now.. Excellent salaries. Opportuni- ties for advancement. SECRETARIES -STENOGRAPHERS BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTANTS OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS JUNIOR EXECUTIVES You Can qual10ify quickly at Hamilton. All practical busi- ness subjects. Individual pro- gress. Expert instructors. Latest equipment. Day and evening classes. L;,h'er an)"time." W rie, 1pone, or cull fur Approved for training Veterans. HMILTO BUSINESS COLLEGE William atSte 781 kNjjj NE783 Rutledge-Gregory Mr tE;o~xi also in the liter- ary oll~c lndis studying den- Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Rutledge _ ,of tUstty. )carborn have announced the en1- agemnent of their daughter. Loii- e, to William Gregory, son of Dr'. Braa ten-Kennedy nd Mrs. Robert S. Gregory, also Mr. and Mrs. Clalrence iz. C. Dearborn. Braaten of Wilmette, I11. have an- Miss Rutledge is a spohomore in nounced the engagemnent, of their he literary college and is pledged daughiter. Dorothy, to David Ken- o Delta Gamma. nedy. son of Mr. and Mfirs. Don F. __________ -Kennedy of Detroit. =acu.ity To Hold Miss Braaten grIaduated inl Junle from Mills Co~llege in O~akland, .of fee Hour Today calif. Another in a series of regularly- Mr. Kennedy is a senior i the cheduled Faculty Coffee Hours College of Engineering. vill be held from 4 to 5 p.m. today n the Terrace Room of the Union. Physical Education majors These coffee hours are informal are invited to the WA B at 8 ind provide students and faculty a.m. today for coffee and vith an opportunity to become doughnuts and entertainment, xetter acquainted with one an- sponsored by freshman majors. ther. This week members of the Staff members will also be lerman department will be spe- present. ;ial guests. CLIP THIS COUPON Senior announcements will be sold to students of the, literary, forcstr'y and music schools tomor- row and Friday afternoons . rom 1:30 to 4:30 at a booth in the Ad- ministration building. Architecture students may pur- chase their announcements from 2to 4 tomorrow at the Architec- ture building. Silken-Textured Q abardine Belted All Around ... SprfingCoat News : : \\ ~ ". t~ . . The belt-claspcd waist takes con. icw fashion Seniors who have not paid their class dues of two dollars may do so when they buiy their announce- ments and receive a discount. TilE CANDID)A'S fordges in all schools except the law, inedi- cine, dental, eng;'ineeringt and busi- ness administration schools have been combined in a general book- let. Campus scenes, a scheduile of commnencement events, adminis- trative officers, class officers and committees of. each of the schools are also includIed in the programn. Booklets ar ie available either with dark blue leather covers decorated with gsold leaf or with white cardbloard c'overs and a blue leather tie. Formal an- nouncemnents on white paper embossed in gold with a Univer- sity seal and per-,omi visiting cards will also be sold. The law, medicine, dental, engi- neering and businEs s administra- tion schools will offer individual booklets and announcements. The dates of the sales of the announcenmen ts for theC(~se shools will be posted on the bulletin boards 01' the schools ctoncrncd. Frosh W1eekend Petitions for' positions on the committee for F~rosh Weekend are due at noon today. Interviews will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today through F'ri-, day and from 9 a.nm. to noon Saturday. PROCEEDS FROM the Friday and Saturday performances will be do- nated to the Universuity Fresh Air C am p. Nearly 30 wonen have ad