moiselle's Guest Manager
Summer Job Invaluable
HONOR CODE:
Panhel Rules Allow Free Affiliate-Independent
w -w
W.)
LIZABETH ERSKINE
une a University coed who
wanted to be a teen
aw the fashion field from
r side as one of the Made-
Magazine's 20 guest edi-
'hompson, a winner in the
e's annual contest spent
ks in New York. City as
t advertising mahager of
azine, and visited a num-.
ianlufacturers and adver-
;h the Mademoiselle sales-
mine was one of the most
ag guest editor jobs be-
gave a most complete pie-
f the fashion industry-
es, hosiery, jewelry, fab-
advertising," Janie says.
How to Enter
did she have to do to enter
est? "I wrote three essays
1g to fashion on any topic
early in May they tele-
the news. I left school
spend all of June in- New
started as a sumnnertime
in a Detroit department'
d worked to the fashion
and then advisor' to the
-op. For several years she
fashion show "commen-
for teen and college
shows.
rown haired junior con-
We were told that Michi-
ne of the pace setters in
dwest college fashion."
oans," she laughed, "that
w the East before anyone
is is especially true in our
ear, knee socks and crew
~nd. "I piped in about
7 all the time, when we
erviewed by the buying
a large New York store-
11y dress quite differently
any of our miidwestern,
First Plane Trip
so excited before I left
it was the first time I've
wn," she said with her'
nthusiasm. After she ar-
New York-with her 90
of overweight luggage-
settled, she was given her
nt for the month, assist-.
advertising manager.
advertising department'
he doors of New York for
mas great!" she said with
y smile, "dining on the
fabulous restaurants with
smen' and some of the
f Mademoiselle.
of the women lived at a
al hotel for women in
k. "We had oodles of fun
through Greenwich Vil-
fact we spent most of our
ne there-shopping, look-
nd-at prints and outdoor,
ays and going to atmos-
She added, "Then there was
Helene Rubensteins Triplex, her,.
fabulous home which is just like
a museum, with everything from
glassware to minature dolls with
Picasso and all--everything col-
lected from all over the world by
Madame Rubenstein."
At present Janie is interested
in fashion pr'motion and co-or-
dination through all the publi-
city media. As for her "plug for
young hopefuls" she says, "Any
girl with interest in, art, writing
or fashion should enter the con-
test. You can't do anything butI
gain even if you don't become a
guest editor. It's a wonderful.
benefit to anyone who tries it."
Panhellenic Association contact
rules governing independent-affili-
ate relationships from the begin-
ning of registration will continue
to hold for the fall semester.
The=rulesset up by Panhel last
spring consist of an Honor Code
that allows sorority women to
freely visit with their independent
friends.
Independents may enter sorority!
houses and affiliates are not re-
stricted from doriitories under
the present Code as long as no'
attempt to pre-rush is made.
Panhellenic defines pre-.ushing
as "affiliated women persuading an
independent woman to join a given
house, or notifying an independent
woman that a given house would
like to pledge her." A sorority
woman is defined as "both active
and alumnae sorority members."
The Code puts both sorority
members and independents on
new friends into the sorority house
as individuals or entertaining them
anywhere outside the sorority
3) A sorority woman inviting Chairman of rushing, Elizabeth
their honor to obey and report house.
Ware, .who will in turn report it
to the Panhellenic Executive Coun-
cil.
Contact rules will remain the
same until the second semester
when definite rules restricting
communication between affiliates
and independents wil
for the duration of ri
Pre-registration for
terested in rushing v
early in December.
Rushing will begin
after the start of
semester and will Im
end of the month.
any infractions of it.
Contact on the campus, in
classes and dating situations are
likewise only under the same re-
strictions that no "pre-rushing" is
allowed.
Violations of the Honor Code
would occur in these situations:
1) Affiliates visiting independent
residences to make or continue
new friendships formed since the
beginning of school.
2) A sorority spending money to
entertain independents on an indi-
vidual basis.
Violations will be reported to
th~emembership chairman in each
house or to be the Panhellenic.
SHIR1
SHIRTS
Uomew
WEb !CJ~QM SvT U _ETS
Beautifully finished. and indi-
Oidually .packaged in real dur-
able transparent PLIOFILM.
P1iofilm (unlike cellophane) does not rip
or crack. Protects and glorifies your most
important wardrobe.
JANE THOMPSON
on the boat trip around Manhat-
tan with a picnic lunch "including
long loaves of french 'bread in
wicker baskets. All the tourists
started at us; it made the feel
like a real New Yorker!" Janie
temembers with a grin.
Fashion Assignment
Her first two weeks in New York
were spent- completing their 'as-
signments for Mademoiselle. Janie
wrote a cross country analysis of
collegiate fashions. After com-
pleting their "work" the guest
editors started on tours Made-
moiselle had lined up for them.
Among the tours were Double-
day publishing house, Bristol
Meyers, Fieldcrest, Gray's adver-
tising agency, Helene Ruberstein's
Triples,.- Handmacher, The, New
York Times, Milliken - a fabric
maker - and Trigere.
At Trigree they saw/high fash-
ion buyers showing. A high fashion
show in which all articles are
modeled differs from the inex-.
pensive garment showrooms which;
usually show the - fashions ,_on
racks.
Chartered Plane Trip
"One of the highlights of the
trip for me was the special night
flight over New York. We had
dinner on the plane: It was an.
unusual sight--just like someone
sprinkled stardust all over, and
was a relief from the liectic jungle:
of ah city," she said.
Another high point was a per-
sonal interview witn Arlene Fran-
cis she wrote for the Au ust issue.
Each tour gave the editors in-
*sight into something a little dif-
fe ent "At the advertising agency
we 'saw how they set up televi-
son commercials--from firststep
to the last."
P. u
oc, ach
LISAS 10%
CASH AND CARRY
'V
S PO RT ,SHIRTS
* Expertly laundered in luke warm
water and vegetable oil soap.
* Carefully steam pressed on our
special sport shirt equipment.
Steam pressing prevents fusing
and shining of delicate material.
,A.
* Packaged in clear
PLIOFILM.
transparent
45C deah
Use Our Convenient Drive-InServie
Corner
E. Liberty St.
&Fifth Ave.
PHONE
NO 2-3123
litor who lives in
the guest editors
....,
Latest Popular Records * Library of Books on Music
* Classical Records * Convenient to Campus
* Sheet Music
312 S. Thayer... Across .fro.tHill Auditorium... NO 2-5552
af
School Opening
SPECIAL!!
Genuine Leather
Travel Alarm Clocks
r.
f'
Black Calf
Whiskey Calf
,$124's
Coordinating hard bag
plus excise tax.
Clear Virylite
Aurora stone on
heel and ornament
Panama High
Black Suede
Brown Suede
Black, Brown,
Black Patent
or Little Heel
$NeC
Navy, Red Calf,
White Shantung
(tintable)
White Satin (tintable)
$995
A
Reg $5.95
valu!!
5
59
Fed. Tax
Included
3,
F
Quantities Limited,
er expires when present'
stock is sold.
'l
These clocks have always been outstanding at the
regular price. Only by buying large quantities in
anticipation of school opening can we make this
offer. Look at these advantages.
Black Calf $
Black Suede
Brown Suede Also Av
Brown Calf in High
I
'95
oilable
Heel
(Fiances)t
lead the way
.
A
Evenings-aye gayer .with
Fiancees new, flirtatious afternoon or evening
shoes for the gayest social life on Campus. Who'd
ever guess you paid only
j GUARANTEED IMPORTED
MECHANISM
j LUMINOUS DIAL CAN BE
SEEN AT NIGHT
& EASY TO READ BRASS NU.
MZRALS.
GEMUINE LEATHER FOLD-
INGCASE
# POLISHED BRASS BEZEL
AND BACK
i CHOICE OF S EVY E R A L
COLORS
Black Calf with two-tone Gray
$1295
$10" to 159-
., /y
,