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Belle Howe President Alpha Delta Phi Elects Belle Howe is the newly elected mary Moody; and House Chairman )resident of Beta Epsilon chapter Anne Digby. of Alpha Delta Pi. Belle is a mem ber of Alpha Kappa Gamma hon orary sorority; Kappa Delta Epsilon, education honorary society; editor of the YWCA Newsletter; A mem ber of Euphrosynean Literary So ciety, Panhellenic Council, High re corder of Epsilon, Epsilon, Epsilon, and a member of Westminster Fel lowship. S Other newly elected officers are: Vice President, Mary Lou Axelburg; Recording secretary, Susan Reed; Corresponding Secretary, Duchess Fitch; Treasurer, Patty Clark; Rush Chairman, Eloise McMillan; Re porter-Historian, Josanne Verdery; Chaplain, Mikell Hazelhurst; Regis trar, Hibby Calloway; Guard, Rose- Belle Howe Cocktails (Continued from page 4) (DDD) and Charles McCullun (SAE Alum), Bubba Palmei and Patti Cole (DZ), Earle Breazeale (Maxcy Brotherhood) and Merrie Christmas (DZ), Pete Hornaday and Linda Ful mer (DZ) .. . Some got married . . . Jim Simons (Chi Psi) and Margaret Wilkins ... John Godbold (Kappa Sigma) and Janis Clemons (C2). JUST FOR Pam Crawford, she is no longer part of the team; she iF off to Italy. Bon Voyage. -R DIAL TR E A DAWAY 1635 Gervais Phone: ALpine 2-3167 "Head and Natural Shoulders Above the Rest" ANNOUNCES the * ENLARGING of their LADIES' DEPARTMENT What's Happening In Columbia? LEC1'URES Danforth visiting lecturer sched uled on the Columbia College cam pus, for tonight, is Denis Baly. H is a native of Liverpool, Englan and an authority on Biblical geog raphy. He is also an experience teacher-traveler. MUSIC The Columbia Music Festival As sociation is offering the Detrol Symphony Orchestra, directed b: Werner Torkanowaky tonight, 8:31 P.M. at the Township Auditorium. ARTS Columbia Museum of Art, ar museum collections including Kres Gallery of European Renaissance Boris Margo, retrospective; Carolin Petigru Carson, watercolors; an "American Prints Today." -(Courtesy of Penney'*.) Cotton suede revamps a classic the long fitted jacket with self. covered buttons and self tie belt. Welt seaming all the way around; the new, slim, full length set-in sleeve; patch pockets and pointed collar. Fully lined. Under thirteen dollars. The matching olive cotton suede skirt is straight and slim with a back knife pleat. Under five dollars. Both are in sizee 6 to 16 come in an alternate dark brows leather color and are hand wash able. CAMPBElI PHAI Corn DRUGS - SC NOTIONS - s says Marcus (Ace) non for enjoymlent," cigarette." Keep a pn February 14 Valenti For Ge Who are the most ardently pursued e girls in the world? Prime contend- 'I t era are the coy Kirghiz maidens of n Central Asia who get a novel kind a of rush from their swains. When o it's time for a girl to be married, f e she mounts a horse and gallops f s away from her suitors, who follow, n on horseback. If she's a skilled equestrienne, she sees to it that she's caught by the man of her choice. At the other extreme, the tribal men of New Guinea just sit back and wait - confident that sooner or later a go-between will arrive with a love message from an eligible young lady. Only then does the courtship begin for this culture considers it unmanly for a man to take the initiative in matters of the heart. Obviously, Cupid needs ingenuity to adapt his aims to such widely differing customs. In one West African tribe, for example, he'd be wide of the mark if he tried to make a man's heart beat faster at the sight of a slim young thing. Here the fat girl is Queen of Hearts. Young women are placed in special "fattening huts" until their names (and frames) can carry some weight in the marriage market. Love tokens and symbols also vary in fascinating ways. For cen turies the magnet has been the symbol of love in France. L'Aimant (the loving), the name bestowed on the magnet by romantic French scientists, was borrowed by the i French perfume house of Coty for I its fragrance t h a t possessed I mysterious and magnetic qualities. I But although an American girl I might like her Valentine Day gift to be a bottle of perfume from her i "loving one," her Japanese counter- 1 part prefers ginger root, the local .'S CORNELL MACY ill Arms HOOL SUPPUES ODA FOUNTAIN rareyton's Dual Filter in Severus, noted Roman natator. "2 lays Ace. "Here's the flavor amo-d< ek handy - tecum wherever you go, Dual Filter make. ehe dujerence ne's Dc ograph quivalent of an engagement ring. 'oday's Valentine gift or card can iean as much or as little as the ender desires. Though in England nly a few hundred years ago the ather of any marriageable girl alt justified in asking a young ran to name the wedding day if 0 he young man sent the daughter i Valentine. If the young fellow efused the law said he had te nake amends with gifts of silk and jatin. Not all lovers have played faii rnd normal r u 1 e s. Lovelorr maidens of Indonesia hide persona ,rinkets in the belongings of th< man of their choice, hoping he'l he "charmed" into returning thi sffection. Yugoslav peasants liter Pi Kappa Ph Spring Semes The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity a ts last active meeting held an elec ;ion for second semester officers Elected w e r e : Archon, Dicke Ferry; Treasurer, Burt Montigue Hungry for flavor? ~II Tare yton's got it!I duos partes divisa fter a plunge in the aqua, a ) e gustibus you never thought ty Calls yOfRo ally track down their beloved by F scooping up his footprints. They v believe it will enable tiem to 1 "hold" his love. Living "happily ever after" is a i relative matter around the globe. I Dutiful Arab wives, seldom seen or r heard in public, often nag a hus- F band into taking a second wife. Loneliness is the prod since she lives in strict seclusion and craves the companionship of another fe male - as well as help with the housework. And in one South Sea tribe, the Dobu, the bride always goes home to mother. The reason: tribal I taboos demand that husband and wife come from different clans and villages. To keep family and tribal i Elects ter Officers t Secretary, Bob Jones; Warden, Buck Cutts; Historian, Chance Lavender; r Chaplain, Sonny Evans, and House ; Manager, Dick Hale. [hreyton is the sine qua 'ou'd get from any filter eyton mance >eace, the couple lives one year vith the bride's clan, the next year ith the husband's. Compared with some of these aternational customs and prob nms, American courtship and mar iage seems relatively uncom licated. This Valentine Day, Americans will uphold our reputa ;ion as the most romantic breed 3y sending each other an estimated 500 million Valentines and 150 million gifts. Nearly half of the eards, however, will be of the comic variety or express serious senti ment with the tongue-in-check ap proach. But-whatever the approach, Americans make no bones about being sentimental on Valentine Day - just ask the postman. Spring Rush Rules Stated 1. Rushing is defined as engag ing or entertaining in social con versation on the part of any fra ternity man, pledge, or any agent thereof to influence the rushee toward the particular merits of a fraternity. 2. Registration for rush will be held on February 4 and February 5, in the Russell House Lobby from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3. Only those students who score 5 or better on the entrance exami nation or have made 2.000 g.p.r. for the previous semester on 12 hours are eligible for rush. 4. A two-dollar registration fee will be charged. Only those stu dents who are eligible should sign up; there will be no refunds. 5. Formal rush will begin on February 4, 1963. Silent period be gins February 18, at 9 p.m. and ends at pledging. Bids are to be handed in to I.F.C. by 12 a.m. on February 18, and pledging will be held on February 20 from 5 p.m. until 6 p.m. 6. All fraternity men, dates, escorts, and hostesses must remain in their fraternity houses from 4:30 until 6:00 on the day of pledging. 7. Four or more rushees and a fraternity man will contitute a smoker at any time during rush except at acheduled rush functions. 8. All non-fraternity men are considered rushees. 9. A fraternity man, pledge, or alumnus may not aid or assist a rushee during fraternity registra tion. 10. Rushees attending open house smokers must have their cards signed by all houses and returned to the I.F.C. table on the quad rangle before 10 p.m. 11. There will be no professional entertainment "per se" at smokers on campus. 12. Every fraternity man is charged with the responsibility to see that rush rules are fairly kept. 13. All violations must be re ported to the I.F.C. president within 48 hours of the infraction. 14. Men may be pledged, (1) one week after pledging if their names and fees are turned In to the I.F.C. Office. 15. The I.F.C. T1ribunal will handle all cases of rush rule viola tions. 16. Ruebees who are not eligible for rush may not attend any rush functions. Any fraternity h.ving ineligible men at rush functios wrill violat, rush res.