(Continued from Page 6) TYPING - all kinds. Very professional. Reasonable rates and quick service. Call Lauri at 662-1678. INGING TELEGRAMS: BY THE U-M ME'S GLEE CLUB; QUARTETS $20 plus; CALL 764-1448. 95J0216 TYPING, 75 per page. Call evenings 663-0980.27J0322 TELEPHONE ANSWERING service: 24 hour ser- vice. $24/month. 9-6 service: $15/month. 761-2022. 02J0325 ATTEND A SEMINAR introducing a unique concept in Multi-Level-Marketing. This ground level oppor- tunity requires no selling, product handling, nor paper work. Exciting product. Call Dee Pittman (313) 967-1492, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. daily. 05J0315 TYPING BY SANDI - 426-5217 Fast, Accurate, Reasonable. Papers, briefs, letters, dissertations (electronically), 11 years experience. cJtc ACCURACY, INC. Editing/proofreading/typing Papers, articles, reports 971-4139 cJtc TYPING - Experienced. Dissertation, thesis, manuscript, business. Fast and reasonable. 662-9948. cJ0417 WE HAVE THE ANSWER TO SMALL COMPUTERS KAYPRO II - $1795 64K -191K Disc -9 programs -26 lbs - ONE YEAR WARRANTY ATTACHE - $3995 64K - 360K Disc -5 programs -18 lbs HIGH RESOLUTION GRAPHICS SPORTS The Michigan Daily Saturday, March 12, 1983 Page 7 2 - --~ -- 'l women leap into track finals By JOE EWING Special to the Daily PONTIAC-Soaring to impressive heights and distances, the Michigan's women track and field team placed two jum- pers into today's finals while competing at the NCAA indoor championship preliminaries yesterday at the Pontiac Silver- dome. Wolverine senior Joanna Bullard, who last week won the Big Ten title with a 5'10" jump, cleared a personal best and Michigan record 6'0" to advance to the finals. "IT'S (JUMPING 6'0") been my goal for two years," said an exuberant Bullard, who was the first of eight competitors to clear 6'0" at the meet. "I was hoping no one else would get it so I wouldn't have to jump again." The high jump field started off with 22 entrants, but was soon narrowed down to 15 at 5'10". Next, the bar was placed at 6'0", where the Wolverine All-American cleared the height, watching the bar wobble for a few seconds before receiving approval from the judge. Her previous best was 5"11/4". In another jump, this time the long jump, Wolverine Lorrie Thornton hit a 19'111/2" leap to also qualify for the finals. Earlier this year Thornton had been plagued by foul and technique problems. "MY PROBLEM WAS I had so much speed that when I got up to the board, I didn't think I was in control," Thornton said, commenting on her early season troubles. "I was having a losing season." But the Michigan senior turned things around last week and went 19'/4" at Madison to take the Big Ten crown and qualify for this week's NCAAs. Thornton also hopes she has turned things around for today's final indoor competition. "I'm really going to have to perform well," said Thornton, who also ran in the 60-yard dash but missed the final cut o.f~f by .01. "I feel really, really good." THE WOLVERINES ALSO had three other runners in the meet, but none of them were able to make it past the preliminaries. Sue Frederick-Foster, Michigan's premiere miler, got boxed-in on the final lap of her qualifying heat and finished a dissappointing fifth with a time of 4:50.41. "It was on tactical difficulties," said Coach Francie Goodridge. "She lost out because of her tactics." Michigan also entered senior Melanie Weaver in the two- mile event and freshman Joyce Wilson in the 600-yard run, but both ran into problems in the preliminaries. Weaver kept up with the leaders until the half-way mark in her race, but then fell behind and wound up seventh in 10:13.18. Wilson had similar difficulties and was fourth in her heat with a 1:25.29 clocking. Diemer and Donakowski qualify Special to the Daily PONTIAC-Michigan seniors Brian Diemer and Gerard Donakowski will end their indoor track season in style by running together in the finals of the two-mile run at the NCAA indoor track and field championships today at the Pontiac Silverdome. Getting into the finals however, was not an easy thing for the Wolverine duo, as both had hard-fought tactical battles on the wooden indoor track in the prelimineries. DIEMER WON his prelim by coming from behind with a kick in the final two laps finishing in 8:45.04, nearly one second better than 8:45.89 by second-place Peter Koaech of Washington State. Donakowski, who ran in a fast heat with Colorado's NCAA cross-country champ Mark Scrutton (8:43.05), Clemson's Hans Koeleman (8:42.8). and UTEP's Gidamis Shahanga (8:42.66), placed fourth in his heat in 8:43.14. Today's race, however, will be won on speed instead of tac- tics, according to Wolverine head coach Jack Harvey. Har- vey intends to let his key Wolverine distance men run their own race. TODD STEVERSON may have run his own race for the.{7 Wolverines, but it was not enough to qualify him for the finals. The freshman sensation was placed in a 600-yard run heat with 440 world-record-holder Sunder Nix of Indiana and. Mark Rowe of Jackson State. Steverson ended up fourth with a time of 1:12.02. In addition, junior long jumper Derek Harper competed for. the Wolverines and came 1/2" shy of making the finals with a leap of 24'5". In other action, Indiana's Jim Spivey, who last week took the Big Ten championships in both the one- and two-mile events, made it to the mile final with a 4:04.86 finish in his preliminary heat. Tennessee's Willie Gault was a double qualifier in both the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard hurdles. with times of 6.18 and 7.07 respectively. -By JOE EWING Call for a personal demonstration RMS ELECTRONICS INC. LES 973-2440 SERV P SA ICE RALPH J. GATES - You don't have to climb a lot of fences to reach the Michigan Daily office for your two free passes to the State Theater! e O0312 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES ON WORD PROCESSOR 996-4572 cJtc Term papers, resumes, dissertations. Quality typing, reasonable rates, fast service. Maggie 973- 7345 persistently. cJtc MV I.$S V ANEJut The Michigan Daily FACULTY SALARY LISTINGS $1.00 per copy NOW ON SALE! Student Publications 420 Maynard dM0313 TAMARA A. ROCKHILL - There aren't any rocky hills in your way, so climb on over to the Michigan UaDily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER High jumper Joanna Bullard topped the bar and the Michigan track record book with this 6'0" jump at the NCAA Indoor Track Championship preliminaries last night in Pontiac. Bullard goes for all the marbles today. Daily for your two free passes to the State Theater! S0 12 SPORTS OF THE DAILY take t~wo OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 mon- thly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52 MI Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 05P0313 LPu2UUmitult BILLBOARD Tryouts for the ten-member Michigan football pom pon and six- man, six-woman basketball cheerleading squads will be held at 6 p.m., March 18 at the football fieldhouse. No gymnastic experience is required. There will also be practice sessions 8-10 p.m. For further details, call 763-1381. BIKE EUROPE IN '83 For Details: BIKE EUROPE INC. 234-A Nickels Arcade; 668-0529 cPtc HAVE YOU done it? Have you ordered your 1983 Michigan Ensian? Stop by our office at 420 Maynard and order yours today! dP0320 I. :SU.L SUMMER-809 Catherine 1 blk. from Medical Cam- pus, Lg. 2 bedroom, clean, carpeted, fully furnished, air conditioning, parking, laundry, rent negotiable. 662-3326 6pm-Ilpm 92U0312 NEED A ROOMMATE? Call the perfect match roommate service. Call: 761-2022. . 01Y0325 TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted in 5-bedroom house. Beautifully furnished, microwave, washer & dryer, 2 bathrooms. Half block from law school. Up- per classmen or graduate students preferred. Con- tact Lisa/Catherine: 995-1232. 99Y0311 2 ROOMMATES to share bedroom in 2 bedroom apt. $141/month/person. Mickey 663-2958. 93Y0316 JUNE R. LEHRMAN - Believe it or not you won two tickets to the State Theater. Run to the Daily to pick 0 them up! dU03-10 DOUBLE YOUR FUN!!!!! Space available in super bi-lev. apartment for two women. Fireplace, new carpet, great location on central campus. Priceless luxury and roommates of- fered at a mere $185 per month. Sept.-Sept. lease. Contact Amy, 764-7769 dY0315 GREAT DEAL Female roommate wanted in a large, five bedroom house. Beautifully furnished - new carpet, stain glass windows. 2 minute walk to bus. school and law school. Ample parking. Own room. Only $180 plus utilities. Call now - 668-1828, 995-5131. dY0311 WE WANT YOU TO take it easy, Teresa L. Easley, so stop by the Michigan Daily and enjoy a free, relaxing night for two at the State Theater. dY03l2 MUSIcAL MDSE., ItP RIRSo RAD~iS. ACOUSTIC GUITAR. Guild-D-25M. Hard Shell case. ExcellentCondition. Best offer. 665-0848. 91x°313 FUJI AMERICA, 61cm. 18 SPEEDS $535- 996-1838. 06Z0312 ORLANDO, Fla.-Thirteen was a lucky number for the Michigan baseball team in its season-opening doubleheader against Central Florida. The team scored 13 runs in each game, winning 13-3 and 13-4. In the first game, the score was tied at two going into the sixth inning, but Michigan scored eight runs to put the game out of reach. WITH ONE MAN on and two out, Chuck Froning struck out on a wild pit- ch, and reached first as the ball went to. the backstop. The next batter, Chris Sabo, with the help of 25-30 mile-an- hour winds, hit a 400-foot blast over the center-field fence. An error, a walk and four more hits allowed the Wolverines to take a 10-2 lead before the inning finally ended. Pitcher Rich Stoll went the distance to get the win, recording 4 strikeouts while allowing eight hits and just one walk The second game was even easier for the Wolverines. They took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on two walks, a double and a sacrifice fly. Central Florida came back with two runs in the second to tie the score. MICHIGAN WENT ahead for good in the third inning when Barry Larkin started a two-run rally by beating out an infield hit. After a sacrifice, he scored on a single by first baseman Ken Hayward. Jeff Jacobson then doubled in Hayward to cap the inning's scoring. The Wolverines scored three runs in each the f:ourth, s ixth and seventh innings, while Central Florida could only muster two more runs the rest of the way. With two out in the sixth, Sabo unloaded his second home-run of the day. Two batters later, Hayward added a two-run blast. Right-hander Dave Kopf hurled a complete game for Michigan, allowing six hits and three earned runs. Central Florida fell to 8-9-1 after the losses. Michigan will try to justify 10th and 20th place rankings in two recent collegiate baseball polls as they con- tinue their southern roadtrip. Tomorrowm the team will take on James Madison and Columbia Univer- sity. Blue Ja-s 11.,Tigers 7 LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Rooke out- fielder Mitch Webster drove in four runs yesterday to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to an 11-7 victory over the Detroit Tigers in exhibition baseball. Toronto rallied from a 4-0 first inning deficit by scoring runs in all but one of the final eight innings. PITCHER MARK Eichhorn walked the first four Tigers he faced. Larry Herndon, who finished the game with three RBI, singled in two more runs on Detroit's only hit of the first inning. The Tigers scored their fourth run on a throwing error by Toronto short stop Tony Fernandez. The Blue Jays tagged Detroit starter and loser Jack Morris for one run on Jesse Barfield's homer in the second and two runs in the third on a single by Jorge Orte and a bounce out by Willie Upshaw. They tied the game in fourth when Cliff Johnson's sacrifice fly scored Lloyd Moseby, who led off the inning with a triple. Toronto went ahead for good in the fifth inning on Webster's two-run triple, adding insurance runsinthe sixth on his bases-loaded walk, in the eighth on Webster's double and in the ninth. White Sox 20, Mets 5 SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Rookie out- fielder Ron Kittle smashed two homers yesterday, his first and second of the spring, and drove in five runs as the un- defeated Chicago White Sox won their fifth game with a 20-5 victory over the New York Mets. Kittle, who hit 50 home runs in the minor leagues last season, and 40 the year before, connected in his first two times at bat. Both homers soared far over the left field fence and were off Craig Swan, ace of the Mets' staff. THE SOX had four multiple run rallies and batted around in the second and sixth innings. they clustered eight hits off Swan in a 10-run second inning burst and scored six more runs in the sixth when Tim Leary was routed with a six-hit barrage that included a home run by Rusty Kun- tz and doubles by Fran Mullins and Mary Foley. Veteran first baseman Mike Squires, who had three hits, also homered for Chicago. The White Sox finished the game with 19 hits, eight of them for extra bases. LaMarr Hoyt and Dennis Lamp each worked four innings for the White Sox. Hoyt started and gave up two single runs in the third and fourth innings. The final three Met runs came off reliever Kevin Hickey in the ninth. APRIL 101983 8pm HILL AUBITORIM 11.50,10.50,9.50 Tickets: Michigan Union Ticket Office,CTC.Call 763-2071. MICHIORAS 1983 * ** Never too much of good thing, TODAY'S EVENTS ZBT DANCE MARATHON - 1:00 p.m. Anderson Rooms (A-D), Union Featuring Pulsations, Izitso, Metro CASINO- 7:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m., Michigan Uniob Ballroom e 8:00 - 8:45 9:00 - 9:45 10:00 - 10:45 11:00- 11:40 12:00 - 1:30 a. m. Three Piece Jazz Band Michael Wolf Seven Piece Jazz Band Friars Michigan Jazz Band BATTLE OF THE BANDS - 7:30, U-Club. FREE admission, finals ARCADE - 7:30 - 1:30 a.m., Pendleton Room, Union MAJOR EVENTS PRESENTS: PHOEBE SNOW n 7:30 - 1:30 a.m. 9:00 9:00 10:00 - 11:00 11:30 12:00 a. m. 12:00 a.m. Franz Harary & Co. Balloon Shaving Contest Jello Snarfing Contest Ice Cream Eating Contest, Sponsored by Miller Farms Hairy Legs Contest Michigan Marching Band Finals, Beer Chugging Contest BEST LITTLE POKER PLAYER IN ANN ARBOR - 7:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. Terrace and Dining Rooms, Union. Pre-registered event