THE " fICHIGANA I AILY Concentrated Short Courses ir Sports, Dancing Open Tomorrow for Non-University Women V- Instruction Offered By Staff Members Concentrated short courses in sports and dancing, under the direc- tion of the Women's Physical Edu- cation Department, will. open tomor- row for all women not enrolled in the sumnmer session. Registration for the program may be made through the University EX- tension Service in Rm. 107, Haven Hall. A small fee should be paid at registration. Enrollment in speeific classes is handled at Office 15, Bar- bour Gym. Courses Will Be Concentrated Courses of three to four weeks will be offered in elementary and intermediate golf, swimming, tennis, badminton, dance, body conditioning, and riding. Competent instruction will be provided by members of the STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE regular department staff, including Josephine Yantis, Corinne Crogen, and Marjorie Cowden. Transportation to and from the stables will be furnished all riders and all essential equipment for other classess may be rented for a nominal fee from the department. Medical permits must be obtained at Health Service for all participation. Part of Overall Program The new program, available through the Extension Service, is a part of the extensive recreational program sponsored by the depart- ment for women enrolled in the sum- mer sessions. Headed by Dr. Mar- garet Bell, chairman of the depart- ment, the overall program includes six week courses in sports and dance, as well as classes in American country dancing at 7:30 p.m. Mon- days and ballroom dancing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the League. In addition to group athletics, the department also offers counseling service for outings: Advice on where to go is furnished and outing bags, containing horseshoes, equipment for roasts and picnics, and other outdoor activities may be obtained for a nominal fee. A limited number of golf sets are -also available in Office 15, Barbour Gym for individual use. Further information on all courses may be received at Office 15, Barbour Gym. Qolf Match Had' Unusual Touch, There was a sentimental story be- hind the scene of the National Womens Collegiate Golf Champion- ship playoff at* Columbus, Ohio last week. No one looks for tenderness on a golf course, so few persons knew of the unusual kind of rivalry between round-faced little Phyllis Otto of Northwestern University and hard- driving Dorothy Germain of Beaver College. Phyllis, the current western titlist from Atlanta, Ia., tapped her payofq putt on the 17th green, giv- ing her a 2 to 1 edge over her opponent. For the out nine, the match looked to be an easy victory for the slam- ming Dorothy-that is until the No. 7 hole. Phyllis 'curled home a 15 foot putt giving her a badly needed half. Dropping that one putt gave Phyllis a confidence dividend as well. By copping the next three holes, she enthroned herself as the 1946 National Women's Collegiate Champion. But the man behind the scene was Jack Germain, brother of the tourna- ment favorite. Jack's emotions took a beating far worse than that of his sister, because after the match he found himself in the complex situa- tion of having to console his defeated sister while he congratulated his fi- ancee. Phyllis Otto will become the bride of Jack Germain this fall. According to Mrs. Elsie Fuller of the Office of the Dean of Women, more than 200 undergraduate women registered for dormitory assignments for the summer session., Undergraduates are housed in Jordan Hall. Mosher, University House, Helen Newberry and Betsy Barbour are open for graduate women. Dorms House 200 ,> *1 ., Sand RINGS ell 717 North University Ave.O b Late spring and early summer apparel ... coats, suits, dresses, sportswear, millinery, corsets, robes: and accessories included. Orig. Orig, Orig. BETTER DRESSES . 16.95 to 19.95.........now 22.95 to 25.00 . now 29.95 ..................now 1 . 14. 17. 21. MISS TENNIS - Dorothy Blute, New York show girl, was chosen Miss Tennis of 1946 by a group of male sports experts. Orig. 35.00 to 49.95 ....... .noW BETMAR'S BUDGET DRESSES 7/U G /dZ G3 ad' &va einen tJ Button Crown Bonnet Orig, 10.95 and 12.95......... Orig, 14.95 .................. now 7. nOW 9 eAs Featured in cHARM i SUMMER SUITS Orig. 22.50 and 29.95... ......now 1 8. SUMMER COATS Orig. 19.80 .................now Qrig. Orig. 39.95 ......... .... now 75.00 ..................now 14. 24. 48. The engagement of Eda Mae. Krumrei to William D. Alexis has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krumrei of Whitmore Lake. Mr. Alexis is the -son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Alexis of Akron, Ohio, and is a student in the University Engineering School. Miss Krumrei is a student nurse at University Hos- pital. August 3 has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Kim of Birmingham recently announced the marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to William Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hutchins of Sagutuck. Mrs. Hutchins was affiliated with Alpha Phi. They were married May 18 in St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Baxter of Grosse Pointe recently announced the, engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Jake Beers, son of Mrs. Julius Beers of Traverse City. Miss Baxter is a senior in the liter- ary college and is a member of Alpha Phi. Mr. Beers graduated from the literary college in February and was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. No definite wedding date has been set. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer B. Stein of Toledo recently announced the en- gagement of theid daughter, Lolita, to Dr. Myron Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fink of Toledo. Miss Stein was enrolled in the lit- erary college and is a member of Sigma Delta Tau. Dr. Fink is a resident physician at the University hospital. The wedding date has been set for August 11. *. * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hecht of Shaker Heights, Ohio, recently an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Laura, to Marvin Rosen- field, son of Mr. William J. Rosen- field of Cleveland. Miss Hecht is a senior in the liter- ary college and is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mr. Rosenfleld is attending Western -Reserve Uni- versity. The wedding will take place in September. 5.00 REALLY TWO HATS ' IN ONE! crown buttoned on ... a youthful cloche. Without it, a cool, open crown casual. Perfect for golf, for travel, for wear with all of your summer cottons. White, spice brown, chocolate, or black spun rayon.. 4 With the' aCOYOfnli ..__... J r COLLEGE r x DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN S HOP 4 0 r (Continued from Page 4) la~d.....: .4 and picnic supper Sunday,. meeting at the Student Center, 1511 Wash- tenaw, at 2:00 p.m. First Congregational Church, State and Williams Streets. Rev. Leonard A. Parr, D.D. 10:45 a.m. Public worship. Dr. Parr will speak on "Whoso would be a man must be a nonconformist." (Emerson). 4:30 p.m. Congregational Disciples Student Guild picnic supper and wor- ship at West Park. Michigan Christian Fellowship: Sunday, July 21, at 4:30 in Lane Hall, Miss Dorothy J. Yount will present a review of the book, "Sci- entific Rationalism and the Christian Faith." Immediately following this, Dr. R. R. Brown of the First BaptistI Church, Monroe, Michigan, will; speak. Both members and non-mem- bers of Michigan Christian Fellow- ship are cordially invited.1 Memorial Christian Ciurch (Dis- ciples of Christ): Morning worship 10:50. Rev. Mr. Earl Harris, guest minister, will de- liver the morning message. The Congregational-Disciples Guild will meet at the Guild House (438 Maynard) at 4:30 p.m. this evening and go in a group to West Park for an evening of recreation, singing, supper, and worship. Will finish at 6:45.' U I JULY ',% Ow /r f /f / 4 u\\\\\ , ::: --11-11111- ............... . . a . / .../' Yo 5 - u'll have FUN wearing MARTI'S umer Play Apparel ... . .. ... $8.30 ....$10.95-$18.50 ....$5.40-$5.95 t/ r oats: ... . .... $7.95 .$10.5-$1.50F of CLEARANCE DRESSES \ I' $995 $1 295 $'1695 Cotton Dresses Playsuits .. Pedal-Pushers Tee Shirts. . . ........... ........... ........... ........... formerly up to $24.95 Towel and Chintz Beach Co 4 Aa \ V! ~ -. avImrmEI. I