THE MICHIGAN DAILY Betrothal Revealed Lasting Style, Design Found in Good Silver 0 By RUTH COHEN Before the dawn of civilization, everything was purely utilitarian- a dish consisted of a hollowed out gourd, a spoon was a shell set into a split-ended stick and tied tight- ly in place. These crude implements per- formed a necessary function, but that was all. As man became somewhat civil- ized, he began to. embellish his utensils with crude carvings. AND SO TODAY, it is only to be expected that design is of ex- treme importance when purchas- ing sterling silver tableware. Since sterling tableware lasts a lifetime, one wants to be sure that its de- sign is not of transitory appeal, but, instead, that it will always be in good taste. It should be remembered, too, that the beauty of sterling is as imperishable as the metal itself and will last for generations. Although the decision as to what constitutes a "good" design depends upon the particular tastes of each individual, there are a few general things which should be considered. FIRST, THE PROSPECTIVE buyer should look for good prop- ortions and good contour. There are certain lines of :harmony and symmetry that will be .beautiful always. Second, one should look for good balance. In well designed silver, good balance will be im- mediately "sensed" by holding in his hand. The next thing one should con- sider in selecting his sterling silver tableware is the deseign itself. The creation of a well-designed pattern is the work of an artist, frequently requiring months to develop. * * * AFTER THE DRAWING has been perfected, it is modeled in wax in order that the artist's idea can be fully and accurately set forth in the minutest detail for the craftsmen who are to produce it in metal. There is just one word of cau- tion in the selection of a pat- tern-beware of "bargains". In some cases the pattern is on the bargain counter because the design is inferior. At other times, it is because the pattern is a dis- continued design or the manufac- turer is planning to discontinue it immediately after the sale. Finally, the opportunity of add- ing to a sterling service is, of course, of prime importance. The purchaser will naturally want only a regular (open stock) pat- tern to which he can add at any time. Outstanding Coeds Given Scholarships Fourteen women recipients of scholarships awarded by the Uni- versity Alumnae Council were honored in ceremonies held Tues- day night in the residence halls. Winners of the scholarships were Helen E. Dorrance, Elizabeth J. Robinson, Marion D. Hinch- man and France Hanslovsky, all of Stockwell Hall. Other winners were Mary Ann Whitney of Mary Louisa Hinsdale House; Sannah Ardith Brask, Sarah Caswell Angell House; Guinevere A. Dorn, Caroline Kleinstueck House and Helen P. Baker of Henderson House. The list of winners continues with Dorothy L. Hall of Couzens Hall, Mary Jo Wilson, Martha Cook Building; Patricia K. Patsloff and Helga L. Hodges of Mosher Hall and Eleanor J. Scott and Rosemary Lewis of Jordan Hall. Basis of the awards is scholar- ship and "effectiveness in group living." The two awards presented in Jordan Hall were designated as the Dohfan Deming Awards, in honor of the late Dohfan Deming who lived in that residence as a student. Meeting Planned By FencingClub For the first time in its history, the women's Fencing Club will meet for eight weeks of the spring semester. Beginning and advanced fencers are all welcome to attend the first meeting of the term at 5:10 p.m. today in the WAB. Beginners will receive instruc- tion from a member of the Wom- en's Physical Education Staff, and may progress at their own speed. Advanced women in fencing will participate in a round robin tour- nament. ~WAA Notices] Rifle Club-New members will be made welcome at the club's meeting at 4:30 p.m. today at WAB. Ensian pictures will be taken. Basketball Club-Members will meet at 4 and 5 p.m. today at Barbour gym. Anything from Michigan's Man of Distinction to a cigarette coed will be seen at the Mad-Ad Ball, an all-campus costunie dance to be held from 10 to 1 p.m. Feb. 24 in the League Ballroom. Sponsored by the Inter-Arts Union, the ball will be based around a "come as your favorite ad" theme with original and clever costumes highlighting the dance. The decorations will be centered around the theme and will be created by students in the School of Architecture and Design. En- tertainment will be provided by the music school during the inter- mission, and refreshments will also be served. Ken Norman and his orchestra will play for the dancing couples, who will have late permission. George Olsen, who will act as Master of Ceremonies, promises that the dance will be more color- JGPNOTES Dance Numbers-Women in the "Ballet Lesson" dance and the "Slaughter" number will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the League. Those unable to attend may call Bev Fullerton, 25631. Music Cast--Members who have not reported to the music chair- man will meet at 4 p.m. today in the League. "Anyone who does not contact me will not be able to partici- pate," said Lanette Schaefer, mu- sic chairman. 'Come As Your Favorite Ad' Village Wives To Be Theme of Mad-Ad Ball Ele.....c JOf L ful and unusual than the Beaux Arts Ball which was held last year by the Inter-Arts Union. Tickets will go on sale Monday in the Adminstration Building. Couples are urged to buy their tickets early as the dance will be limited to 350 couples. Earrings New on the market are ear-clips with interchangeable prongs which with the insertion of "attachers" may be changd to eaerrings. Willow Village Wives' Club held its first meeting of this semester Tuesday at the University Corn- munity Center. Allyson Green and Bert Gep- hart were ca-chairmen in charge of the program, which took the form of a carnival. The newly elected officers are Barbara Beglau, pr e s i d e nt; Frankie Bostedor, vice-president; Ruth Fletcher, secretary; and Pat Hickox, treasurer. - .1 CORRECTION Many people think that Ulrich's Book Store carries only ENGINEERING books . . . Ulrich's carry a very huge stock of used and new books for every course on the Michigan campus. ADELA MOLDVAN i Students Reveal Engagements, Forthcoming Marriage Plans M4RILYN All Spring. " 0 All Summer 0 0 0 A All Year MOLDOVAN-CARABET Mr. and Mrs. George Moldovan of Canton, Ohio have announced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Adela, to George F. Carabet, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Carabet of Alliance, Ohio. Mr. Carabet is a junior in the School of Engineering. ZIEVE-TABASHNIK Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zieve of Detroit have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Davind M. Tabashnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tabash- nik also of Detroit. Miss Zieve and Mr. Tabashnik are both seniors. He is a member of Pi Lambda Phi. The couple is planning a July wedding. LIVERMORE-WALKER Mr. and Mrs. James N. Liver- more, of Pleasant Ridge have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to George L. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- win F. Walker of Highland Park. Miss Livermore is a senior in the literary college and is a mem- ber of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Walker is also a senior in the literary college and is an As- sociate Editor of the Michigan Daily. Petitioning Petitions for senior posi- tions on Women's Judiciary Council are due at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Undergrad- uate Office of the League. Ermine Sweaters Ermine has recently been intro- duced on the sweater market. Made with wool knit waists, cuffs and V necks, .. SYLVIA STUDIO0 OF DANCE Daily Classes for Beginners, Intermediates, Advanced and Professionals in ACADEMIC BALLET - TOE - ADAGIO ACROBATIC - TAP - CHARACTER BALLROOM - JUNIOR BALLROOM Adult Class for Beginners in Ballet Beginners Class in Academic Ballet for Men SYLVIA HAMER, Director On Faculty of Dance Masters of America On Faculty of Chicago National Association of Dancing Masters F.: :d : : Y: }'lS : .5r..:'C" "r :r 0 # * ¢L2 r i i n B u li g t f' 603 E. Liberty 9 Over Michigan Theater 0 Phone 8066 .......... ... .. .......... . . .. '" NAVY, WHITE, and A DOZEN LUSCIOUS COLORS SIZES 10 to 20 I OR T M f' r :: s A,#ga1 ~.n VEEUSHA 1 .; w I, crease-shedding rayon Sweeten your suit-wardrobe with this clean-lined classic in fresh candy colors. Tailored far above its price with such quality pluses as hand-made button hales, self shoulder pads, ocean pearl buttons, taped armholes. Buy two for mixing . . . matching. >.:> ' ::; fi. " f K K -