THE MICHIGAN DAILY MO AY, r JJ 29, r . - . -._..__ ._. . _ _. _. ... - _._ ._---' --___-__ I - --~~- _W__-_-.---,--------- - - -.--'-- . - . - - - Koesis Wins In Intercollegiate Golf Title Play Varsity Fails In Defense Of Team Title, But Star Wins Individual Honors By THOMAS H. KLEENE (Special to The Daily) CHICAGO, June 28. - Charles "Chuck" Kocsis, ace shot-maker and captain of the Varsity golf team, drilled his way through the. best competition that intercollegiate am- ateur golf has to offer to a national 'championship last week. Although the other members of the Michigan squad faltered badly and failed to retain the team champion-' ship which they had held for two consecutive years, Kocsis fought an uphill battle, through the field of 32 qualifiers which was cuimaxed by his brilliant victory over Paul Leslie, of Louisiana State University, in the finals.t The championship match ended, on the 31st green when the young Detroiter pushed in a 22-foot putt to defeat Leslie, surprise victor over Freddie Haas, his famous teammate, in the semii-finals, by a score of 6 to 5. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 3 p.m. Ann Arbor High School Audi- torium. David Mattern. The Pirates of Penzance: Every- onc interested in trying out for this musical to be given. by the Michigan Repertory Players together with the School of Music should report at the Mendelssohn Theatre at 5 o'clock Wednesdayaafternoon. Scores and Libretto are available at Wahr's Book Store. Le Foyer Francais. Men and wom- en students who wish to practice daily the French language may do so by taking their meals at Le Foyer Francais, 1414 Washtenaw. As the number of places at the table is limited, those interested should ap- ply at once to Mademoiselle Geor- gette Maulbetsch, Director of the House. All rooms for resident stu- dents are already taken. Le Foyer Francais is under the auspices of the French Department of the University. Charles E. Koella. Summer Session French Club. The first meeting of the Summer Ses- sion French Club will take place Thursday, July 2, at 8 p.m. at "Le Foyer Francais," 1414 Washtenaw. Prof. Hugo P. Thieme will welcome the members and Mr. Charles E. Koella will speak informally on the present political situation of France. The Summer Session French Club is open for membership to graduate and undergraduate students of the French Department; to any student on the campus; to faculty members and faculty women. The only requirement asked of the applicants for membership is that they speak reasonably well the French Language. All those interested must see Mr. Charles E. Koella, Room 200 Ro- mance Language Building, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday of this week 9-11 to receive their mem- bership card. The membership fee for the summer is $2. Charles E. Koella. Former University Instructor Passes The University Hospital staff learned last week of the death in t London of Henry Philbrick Nelson, 35 years old, who was an instruc- tor in the surgery department here in 1932-33 on a scholarship from the British Surgical Association. He was connected with St. Bar- tholomew's Hospital in London, and I in the course of an operation he was performing there injured his finger with a needle. Infection set in, and the arm was amputated, but Nelson died 10 days after the ampu- tation. According to Dr. Frederick A. Col- ler, director of the surgery staff. under whom Nelson worked, the Brit- ish instructor was a brilliant young surgeon. is the cost of the meals, which will be served from the cafeteria. Further information may be obtained at the office of the German Department, 204 U.H. 2TS 1' J SUMMER SCHOOL (OUR SPECIALTY) The Michigan star was the hero of hair-raising matches during the tournament which was held over the difficult North Shore course in Chicago. He had anything but an easy time in qualifying for the cham- pionship play with a score of 156 which just squeezed him into the select 32. ~. His first two matches against Paul Jamison of Yale and Lynford Lard- ner, Jr., gave him little difficulty, however, as he marched into the third round. In the next two matches, the Michigan star had to go an extra hole to down John O. Levinson of Yale after squaring the match with a birdie, and make a great rally to square his round with Willie Turnesa of Holy Cross Friday before winning on the extra hole. Kocsis is the second Maize and Blue linksman to win the national title in 38 years, Johnny Fischer, former Walker Cup team member, having won it in 1932. Kocsis recently topped all other amateur golfers in the Na- tional Open meet held at Baltusrol. The new champion took the lead at the first hole of the scheduled 36-hole final match, and never was; headed, playing steady, consistent golf to set a pace the courageous sophomore from the South was un- able to match. J 1 I INCOMPLETE 0 An old elephant lover like us would never admit that a man without a hand- kerchief neatly displayed in his breast pocket was in the same incomplete state as a pachyderm without a proboscis. But we do hear some people believe this. Arrow Handkerchiefs 250 up DOUBLE STORE Next to Wuerth Theatre ALL DEPARTMENTS BARGAIN PRICES WHOLESALE German Table: Students of Ger- man and others interested in prac- tice of oral German are invited to take part in a German table or- ganized by the Department of Ger- man, meeting in the Russian Tea Room in the Michigan League daily at 12 and 6 p.m,, beginning Monday, June 29. The only expense involved Opposite Engineering Arch I Please Come In and Browse mmmd I I 11- _0 S -i -/ U k I II Offers You the Finest in Service, Entertainment and Recreational ,; I Facilities . . . I I Swimming Pool Steam Bath Cafeteria I Dining Room )) Soda Bar