157 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE I IWWITH A ROAR ... EYES ON FASHIONS Sue Arno id Speaks on League, SGC, Future A I.L A.E- cL4 1 VJ.7 r..' By NANCY VERMULLEN Whether the password be "Fill 'er up," "All aboard," or "Ship Ahoy," coeds will soon be laying aside books and picking up suitcases to start on their summer vacations. By Car... . When traveling by car, wear dark-colored clothes in sturdy ma- terials like denim knd canvas. A full skirt is always practical, topped with a blouse or sweater as the weather requires. If the weather is veryhot, you may find it most comfortable to ride in shorts. Many shorts are being shown with attractive matching skirts to slip on when stopping to eat on the road. Portable beauty aids are a boon to the road-traveler. Everything from stick colognes to dehydrated washcloths are available to make your trip by car more pleasant. Travel kits are being shown, and some even have fold-up slippers and plastic hangers with clothespin attach- ments. For a pickup before you stop on the road, dab your face with skin freshener, retouch your makeup and put on cologne. Also be sure to wear sun glasses, a scarf and sun cream if you are riding in a con- vertible. By Train ... r If your summer plans include a trip by train, choose a tailored outfit including hat, gloves, stockings and heels. Since you'll be sitting much of the time, your clothes should be comfortable and crease- resistant. If the suit you wear to board the train has a straight skirt, you can put both the skirt and jacket in your suit case to save for a neat arrival' and match your blouse with a full skirt for the trip., For sleeping sitting up in a coach, slacks and slippers are a "must." However, if you have regular sleeping accommodations, a nightgown or pajamas are in order, plus a robe for trips to the ladies' room. Most train cases have their own cosmetic pockets, so stick all your beauty props inside them. Besides the necessary toothbrush and tooth- paste, it's wise to include'skin-freshener to quick-cleanse your face during the dusty train ride. By ELIZABETH ERSKINE Last month, a coed who couldn't build sand castles or make a kite,t but who won a 6th grade contest for having the biggest smile step- ped out of campus office., Ex-League President Sue Ar- nold, '57Ed, has kept the smile- four and one-half inches worth- and added to it an ability to get things done and a personal touch in all relationships that has made her one of the most capable League leaders in recent years. "As president of the League,' Sue says, "I gained a deeper in-r sight into the University and its problems-" prob -e League Serves All The vivacious dark-haired coed from Glencoe, Ill. points out "Thev League serves not only women' but SUE ARNOLD the entire University through its.SUEARNO D diverse social' program." .."ast League president After leaving office Sue directed by Katharing Gilbran," added an- Kappa Kappa Gamma skit for other close friend. Skit Night. Reflecting on it, she More recently Sue helped her says, "I must be jinxed. I've 6th grade class at University directed two skits for Spring School where she practice teaches, She added-again with a smile --, "I think my relationship with its members will contribute great- ly to my future life. The experi- ence was very valuable and I hope. rewarding." Extensive Traveling Sue transferred to the Univer- sity, after her freshmnan year at Smith College. For two months in the summer of 1954 she toured eight European countries as a member of the Smith European Tour Singers. On family trips and with the Smith tour, Sue, who "loves to travel any place any time," has seen about 40 states and 10 foreign countries. "In fact I celebrated my 12th birthday in a Cuban night club," she laughed. "My father was there on a law case and mother and I tagged along." "The place I most want to go now is the Bahamas," she declares enthusiastically. "I'd like to hear the real calypso music. Actually, I like all kinds of music except hillbilly and rock-and-roll. They're not deep; music should be expres- sive." Daily-Leonard Cyr GALENS' CHILDREN'S WORKSHOP . . Dabbling in finger paint is fun for this youngster at University Hospital. r CC idrenj'Of S p 's Workshop rov esRecreati on w1 By ELEANOR GOLD BERG \ Away from the atmosphere of nu r s e s, doctors and operating rooms, the Galens' Children's Workshop provides a place for re- laxation and education for those who would ordinarily lead a dull withdrawn hospital existence. Here children between the ages of eight and 13 can forget prob- lems and pain as they play and work with others like themselves At first, this University Hospita workshop seems like any grade school. A second glance reveal post-polio cases, youngsters who have been badly burned and vic- tims of nephrosis, a serious kidney inflamation, or unhealed fractures Study Means Several children in wheelchairs beds or tractions are studying with text- books, craft materials and films. Others dabble in finger painting or metal work, making identification bracelets. Several animals, including a coati mundi also help to accupy the long hours for the youngsters A small boy, paralyzed from th waist up by polio, is learning to replace useless hands with his feet through craft work. He is quite adept with finger paints. Weekly Picnic A weekly picnic held during the summer months, aids those with diet difficulties. Burned children, who ordinarily regress, are "brought out" by the extensive work of teachers devoted to each youngster personally, says teacher Gloria Dietrich. Mrs. Dietrich cited the case o one youngster as an example of "gratifying experiences." A young boy with a paralyzed leg "hated to lea e the workshop and return to SHEET METAL and WIRE (stain- less and carbon steel) fabrication incl. Heli-arc and spot welding. Expr'etl dev., design. Facilities for . I model making and pilot production. NOrmandy 2-5585. school."'Now he is back and has f had his leg amputated. g "If it hadn't been for the shop, s he wouldn't have been able to cope - with this situation as well," she e declared. Mrs. Dietrich pointed out , that the workshop gives the chil- dren the normal atmoshphere that s they would not ordinarily have. - School is held each weekday morn- d ing. An afternoon craft program . strives to meet the youngsters' l emotional needs. , The workshop, sponsored by s Galens Honorary Medical Society, o received its initiating'spark from an annual party given for chil- Y dren hospitalized during Christmas . vacation. Funds from the annual bucket , drive, started in 1928, gradually h exceeded the amount needed for the party. The workshop was r formed as a part of the hospital g school program in 1931. . Serves Large Area a Subsequently, it came into its own. In 1944 its first full time . teacher was hired. Now it has de- e veloped into quite a large 'area. The shop is supported entirely t by funds from the Galens' bucket e drive, held during the Christmas season, and by contributions from alumni of Medical and Dental schools. Last year's drive netted S$8,900. d 0 SYLVIA STUDIO Qof DANCE -0 tf f 'Classes it o * KINDERDANCE t * ACADEMIC BALLET c Beginners to Professionals B TAP * BALLROOM a Phone NO 8-8066 525 EAST LIBERTY L= =3-d== X=>04= i0=- o_ Weekend and both have lost," Despite the losses she was awarded the "Kappa of the Month" bracelet for May in recog- nition of this and her many other activities. Sorority sisters also comment on Sue's "happy and natural per- sonality. Nothing seems to get ner down," an ex-roommate de- clared. 'Quote for Occasion' "If something goes wrong she always has a qgoe for the occa- sion, usually from 'The Prophet' write a musical comedy, "Around the World with Music." Quips Sue, "I'm sure they'll all be Broadway stars some day." Turning fairly serious again - something the Mortarboard mem- ber can do occasionally - Sue had this to say about Student Government Council: "SGC is learning a lot, but still has a lot to learn. The campus should be tolerant of its youth and realize I Complete 3 1 3 S. State St. I I i new wrap around top.. THE Joli-Top } ,, - ' i 6 '' . '-' ;_ : . , 1 ' a ! w rg: S f' ', M :' w a0"7 BY thNERM@ ct waist-hug- be snaps in Of crisp, cool ing new but-? striped Bos'n ne washable. 95 I This Is Pat Crisscrossed for perfe ging fit-- adjustab back, buckle in front.t cotton poplin. Flatter toned side slit. Pin5 Denim. Both machin Sizes 7 through 15. JOLLI -TOP $2.95 SHEATH SHORTS $3. In a pleasant quandary Shoufd she wear the skirt? Should she wear the shorts? The cotton blouse, of course, goes with either one. Pat takes the whole set for week-ends away or for any day on the Diag. Cotton skirt in red-and-green plaid , or white-and-red plaid-5.95 I f I