PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY RUNDA''. SEP'TE ER 'a-' 1497 PAGESIXTHE ICHGAN lA~Y q~vflv QIPTV~AUPP i ma L'3, s, .a,..n.a .05rr . a.nla....a1w 1V, *u* ,i DRAWING CLASSES to be taught by FRED HOROWITZ will be held Mondays and Wednesdays 8:30-10:30 P.M. at 313 Braun Court Beginners and advanced; also possibility of regular life drawing class with model. ORGANIZING MONDAY, SEPT. 11 OR CALL 761-1155 R ugge rs, 7"' Gridde rs Test Turf p - 1 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Join Us for DINNER AND DISCUSSION "THE CHURCH & POVERTY" Leader: DR. ERNEST T. CAMPBELL, Minister, First Presbyterian Church 6 P.M.'-DINNER, SINGING, SOCIALIZING (50c) 7 P.M.-PROGRAM Lose Opener To .Detroit By PHIL BROWN Michigan's Rugby Club met the scarlet-jerseyed Detroit Borderers at Wines Field yesterday and dropped a 9-3 decision in a con- test marred by fouls and fumbles. The ruggers could manage only a single tally whenmJoe Clare converted on a 3-point penalty kick to open the game's scoring. The lead lasted only a few min- .utes as a foul gave the Borderers' Randall Peart an opportunity to tie the score with a 45-yard boot. Peart added another 3-pointer late in the first half to make the score 6-3 at the intermission. A third conversion by the De- troit standoff (one of the 15 po- sitions on a rugby team) com- pleted the scoring midway through the second half. Plagued with Fumbles Michigan, playing its first game of the fall season, was plagued with fumbles and ball-control er- rors, especially -during the second half. Occasional bright spots in the ruggers' performance were lost' in repeated failures to score on' strong drives. The season opener followed only five practice sessions, and the lack of team play was obviously a re- sult. The Borderers are one of the weaker teams in the Sohth- west Ontario Rugby Union, the7 league in which Michigan coi- petes, and were not expected to1 score so easily against the bigger Michigan team. Sharpe Scores Twice In Football Scrimmage PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER 1432 WASHTENAW RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED 662-3580 OR 665-6575 ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME A Rugger Gets His Kick Have you been searching for a a Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge with romantic atmnosphere as well as fine food? then try the ' a Featuring "THEGEORGE OVERSTREET QUARTET" for YOUR LISTENING AND DANCING PLEASURE Monday thru Saturday-9:30 to 1:30a Open Seven Days 3 P.M. to 2 A.M. Serving Dinners 3 P.M. to 1 A.M. X. GARGOY~L WHAT IS GARGOYLE? , Michigan was the more talent- ed of the two teams, but ball- handling mistakes and numerous fouls gave the game to the visi- tors. The ruggers repeatedly dis- played superior agility and speed, despite the lack of practice. Michigan's great asset was the size advantage it held over the Detroiters. The opposition never posed a serious scoring threat as the ruggers broke up all Borderer drives with jarring tackles and solid blocking. If ;T Teaching Vacancies PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Pinckney, Michigan The size margin also gave Mich- igan a marked advantage on the "lineouts"-plays used in bring- ing the ball into play after it has gone out-of-bounds. The lineout is somewhat similar to the jump in basketball, but involves eight players from each team. Couldn't Convert Michigan got possession on al- most everyone of the lineouts, but was never able to convert it into a scoring play. Scoring op- portunities . in the second half were wasted as No. 8 (another position) Clare missed a pair of penalty kicks. Captain Mike Johnson, playing at the out-center position, suffer- ed a dislocated thumb in the second half and retired from the game. Rugby rules dictate that an injured player is not to be replaced, so the Michigan team played with just 14 men for the remainder of the contest. Michigan next faces the tough Sarnia team in Sarnia, and will play its next home game on Octo- ber 1 against Toronto. Rugby Schedule Sept. 16-Sarnia Sarnia 24-Windsor Windsor 30-Blackrock Widnsor Oct. 1-Toronto Ann Arbor. 7i8-Rose City Tournament. Windsor 14-MSU Ann Arbor 21-Indiana Ann Arbor 22-Windsor Ann Arbor 28--Blackrock Ann Arbor Nov. 1-MSU East Lansing By FRED LaBOUR The Michigan football squad displayed a rather strange mix- ture of sparkling performances and careless mistakes in its second full scrimmage of the year yester- day. Head Coach Bump Elliott seem- ed slightly less than enthused over his team's performance. "We hurt ourselves with penalties and general carelessness," he com- mented. "We're not as effective as we have been recently." The Blue first team overpower- ed the White reserves 27-0, with halfback Ernie Sharpe contribut- ing the initial two touchdowns. Sharpe tallied once in the first quarter on a one yard run and again in the second on a four yard burst of tackle. Vidmer Scores There was no more scoring un- til the fourth quarter when senior. quarterback Dick Vidmer swept around left end into the end zone from five yards out. Soon after, a strong running Ron Johnson blasted through from the two, ending the scoring. Mike Hankwitz, sophomore line- backer, kicked three extra points before missing his final attempt after Johnson's TD. Junior guard Jim Duffy sus- tained the first major injury of the year when he incurred a pos- sible ankle fracture midway in the third quarter. Duffy is expected to miss most, if not all, of the sea- son as a result of the injury. Penalties Costly Costly penalties nullified several key plays for both sides. A bril- liant interception by Mark Werner was called back because of a roughing-the-passer penalty but Werner was not to be denied, as he picked off another aerial in the end zone seconds later to smother a serious Blue offensive threat. There were frequent punts dur- ing the course of the action with either Pete Drehmann or Garvie Craw handling the kicking duties. Coach Elliott explained his use of the two punters saying "Dreh- mann will probably be our regu- lar punter because he kicks longer and more consistently than Craw. But in special situations, like when we're inside the other team's 50 yard line, we'll probably use Craw. He kicks higher and shorter than Drehmann which would help us keep the other team deep in its own territory." Elliott expressed satisfaction ' over the performance of several individuals on the team. He ap- peared pleased with the powerful running of both halfback Johnson and reserve quarterback Dennis Brown. Johnson is the type of runner who refuses to believe he's been tackled and keeps pushing '*for those precious extra Inches. Brown rAn the option play fre- quently, keeping the ball on ef- fective sweeps most of the time. ERNIE SHARPE End Jim Berline also looked im- thing we could in the way of de- pressive as he grabbed several fense variations and new patterns. Vidmer passes for good yardage. We concentrated on several details The flue epidemic which has that the boys weren't familiar with hampered practice during the last and this caused some mistakes." week has apparently lost its pot- "As far as improvements go, ency with only John Gabler, Tom the backfield has sharpened up Stincic and Rocky Rosema on the and I think the offensive line is sick list. None of the cases are coming around," he added. "Now serious by any means but Elliott we're in the process of culling wants to make certain that the out and settling on one or two players are completely recovered people in certain positions. We've before pressing them into service, got to pull everything together." Rosema attended the scrimmage Elliott stated that he is not in street clothes until Elliott ad- pointing directly at the Duke vised him to go home and fully opener, just thirteen days away, recuperate. but that he has given the Wol- Explaining some of the minor verines some of the Blue Devils' confusion that occurred on the basic offensive and defensive pat- field, Elliott said "We tested every- terns to work on. Graebner Faces Newembe In iNational Tennis Finals *I 11 3 Early Elementary 2 Upper Elementary 1 Upper Elementary Type A. Special Education 1 Junior High Arts & Crafts 1 Senior High Math or Science 1 Junior High Math By The Associated Press FOREST HILLS, N.Y. - Clark Graebner of Beechwood, Ohio, his confidence shaken by an early rash of double faults, found his cannonball service for a come- back, 3-6, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4, 7-5 vic- tory over Denmark's left-handed Jan Leschly yesterday that sent him into the finals of the Nation- al Tennis Championships against Australia's John Newcombe. He became the first American finalist since Frank Froehling lost to Rafael Osuna in 1963. The strapping, six-foot New- combe, already holder of the Wimbledon title, and recognized as the world's No. 1 amateur, methodically disposed of the Uni- ted States' other threat, Eugene Scott, a Wall Street attorney, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. The United States looked for- ward to its first women's cham- pion since 1961 when Billie Jean King, like ,Newcombe seeking to add the American to the Wim- bledon crown, got a bad match out of her system yet won han- dily, over pigtailed Francoise Durr, the little backcourt retri- ever from France, 6-2, 6-4. Tide Turns Leschly, a pint - sized fighter who came into the tournament practically unknown only to sweep through some of the biggest names in world tennis, appeared to have Graebner in his clutches until the match was hit by a flash rain shower and took an unusual turn of the tide. Newcombe simply had too much power for Scott who played well If you before have a Teaching Certificate or a degree, see us taking other employment. We are also interested Labatt Final on Nov. 11 12-Illnois 25-N.Y. 7'S SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: BILL LEVIS Chicago New York in people wanting to do substitute teaching. SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 11th Contact GILBERT DUNN--878-3161 or 878=6653 b e l o w the form shown in upsetting Owen Davidson of Aus- tralia, Friday. The strapping Aus- tralian, who looks like a football fullback, never lost a service and seemed able to break the young attorney's delivery whenever he set his mind to it. The King and Mrs. Jones Mrs. King acknowledged she played one of her worst matches against Miss Durr, who contents herself with standing at the base- line and returning every bat hit on her side of the court. The Wimbledon queen double-faulted twice in the -first game, overhit the backline often with her new, looping forehand and flubbed a half-dozen overheads. Mrs. King will play second- seeded Ann Haydon Jones of Britain, whom she also played in the Wimbledon finals, in the first match of Sunday's final, be- ginning at 1,p.m., EDT. The left-handed Mrs. Jones, de- feated Lesley Turner of Australia 6-2, 6-4 in a baseline duel. Miss Turner had a 4-3 lead in the sec- ond set before Mrs. Jones ran off three straight games. !BSIlboard There will be a meeting Wed- nesday, Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. In the Intramural Building for all those interested in officiating IM football games. Officials, who may referee up to three games per day, will be paid $2 for each 45-minute contest. The games will be played from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. daily and also Sun- day afternoons. For more in- formation call 663-4181. 17 l 9 -! UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH Gargoyle is a campus magazine . . That much we try to make obvious. It is the University of Michigan's humor publication. We try to make that obvious too. The other things we are . . . well, you can't believe what the Daily prints about us. They've been insanely jealous for years. What you can be certain of is that very little sanity is allowed to penetrate the coinfines of our office. We print just about anything that comes to mind-from Lucy Johnson's wedding to Lyn- don Johnson's war. And you can help us in our insanity. I ;.., t= , ::':' rrrS i s' . B r r c F rt P I 9:30 A.M.-Study-Discussion Groups. 10:30 A.M.-CHRISTIAN FRONTIERS Rev. Raymond Weiss 7:00 P.M-Ordination Service for Paul W. Swets as Associate Minister Peekaboo "girdl'! panty girdle! seenery by Nemo Make the fashion seen in your minis, culottes, split skirts ...all the shorties you dare to. wear. Superlight SEENERY is meant to show. Stretch lace ruffles hide adjust-to-you garters, bridge the gap'twixt hose and panty to make a pretty undercover-up for riding hems. Gentle control, too, in the stretch nylon tricot. S, M, L. White, Pink, Yellow, $750 N&VOMUNDATIONS I L' s FLYING HIGH! I TWINING FLYING CLUB JIStudents, Faculty . .. 663-9321 928 East Ann St. Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone: 662-3153 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL I I I i 7 KEEP AHEAD OF YOUR HAIR! " NO WAITING * 7 BARBERS f OPEN 6 DAYS The Dascola Barbers gear Michigan Theatre I a ' I STEP ONE: SUBSCRIBE- invites ALL Normally we sell for 30c an issue. But, tell you what we're going to do. Just because we like your face, we're offering a special one year's subscription (4 issues) for only a dollar delivered to.the warmth of your mailbox. UNAFFILIATED MEN STEP TWO: JOIN! Besides giving their perversion an outlet, staff members enjoy numer- ous privileges and advantages-staff parties, "TG's," sloes days, class cuts and nickle Cokes. If we're in a really good mood we even pay some salaries. I ] OKAY, I'M CONVINCED. Enclosed is $1.00 to save my soul and order my subscription. Q OKAY, I'M NOT CONVINCED, but I'd like to join the staff I anyway. I F I'M A SPORT. I'd like to join the staff and subscrible. How I I to attend.the MASS RUSH MEETING PERSHING RIFLES t ESPRIT * LEADERSHIP ---.f-lw .w ++wn - 1~ax.e..e+ nl u aw..w. 0 I i II l1111 11 q to .9 5. zl [ a