TYPING-all kinds. Very professional. Reasonable rates and quick service. Call Lauri at 662-1678. TYPING - Fast, quality work, campus pickup and delivery. 665-0337 01J0416 VARDEN STUDIOS IS HERE!! Why aren't you? All Juniors and Grad Students should call 764-9425 :#ODAY and make an appointment for YEARBOOK ORTftAITS. These portraits will appear in the 1984 MICHIGAN ENSIAN. dJ0406 TYPING, IBM WORK PROCESSING, PROFESSIONAL, ALL TYPES. Call Noelle anytime, 971-2364. cJtc WORD PROCESSING Ideal for resume/multiple cover letters, theses, reasonable rates. Call663-7158 cltc ACCURACY, INC. Editing/Proofreading/typing Papers, articles, reports 971-4139 cJtc TEST PREPARATION COURSES LSAT: May 24-June 16 GMAT: May 16-June 15 REALM TUTORING SERVICE call 665-3579. cJ0414 SUMMER STORAGE: Clean, private units, from $18/mo. 1% miles from UM stadium. StowAway Self Storage, I-94 and Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. 769-0119. 8010416 WRITE ON ... Editorial and typing service Freelance writing, research 996-0566 cJtc WANTED - Othello cartridge for Atari 2600. Can trade or buy. Call eves. 994-0107, days 764-0556. dM0410 SMASSAGE, relaxing, complete body, call before 9 a.m. only Paul, 668-8631. 37MO405 CALIFORNIA-Why sweat through finals when you can help me drive to No. Calif.? Share driving all or most way to S.F. Bay. Leaving April 13-15, few stops between. Call 994-0107 evenings. dTte Notre Dame visits the Indoor Track and Tennis Building today to take on the women's tennis team. Starting time for the match is 1:00 p.m. SPORTS Today's men's tennis match vs. Minnesota will take place at Liberty Racquet Club beginning at 1:00 p.m. .... .. ....... . The Michigan Daily Saturday, April 2, 1983 Page 9 TRIUMPHANT IN BIG TEN OPENER Ne ters smash Wisconsin By DOUGLAS B. LEVY Michigan men's tennis commenced its Big Ten season yesterday with a crushing, 7-2, victory over Wisconsin. "I told you the other day that we were prepared for this match," said a pleased Michigan coach Brian Eisner. THE WOLVERINE singles players jumped all over the Badgers led by senior captain Mark Mees. Mees annihilated Steve Lovett, 6-0, 6-1 at first singles in a match that surprised both coaches. "Steve's been playing very well recently," said first year Badger coach Pat Klingelhoets. "Lovett just came up with a bad match," said Eisner. "That happens, but he's a good player. Today he was just nervous and Mark played well." At third, fourth, fifth and sixth singles the story was the same. Tom Haney, who was not expected to play third singles due to arm problems, downed Dan Arends, 6-3, 6-2. Eisner, however, was so pleased with the senior's performance that Haney will play second singles today against Minnesota. FRESHMAN JIM Sharton continues to play well in the fourth spot where he defeated Tom Annear, 6-4, 6-4. "Jim played a good, mature, solid match today," said Eisner. Rodd Schreiber blasted John Wayne at number five, 6-4, 6- 2. Last year in the Big Ten tournament Wayne defeated Schreiber at number six singles, but the Michigan junior from Flint is on top of his game. "Rodd just overpowered Wayne," said Eisner. "I shouldn't lose to anyone at fifth singles. I have so much confidence that all I have to do is play my game. If I play my game then I don't have to worry," said Schreiber. FRESHMAN HUGH Kwok is also playing sound tennis as he defeated Beany Welch, 6-2,6-2. Michigan won two out of the three doubles matches to wrap; up the victory. Mees and Haney beat Andy Ringlien and Arends, 6-0, 7-5 at first doubles while Schreiber and Kwok knocked off Wayne and Annear, 6-1, 6-4. This afternoon Michigan hosts Minnesota at the Liberty Racquet Club at 1:00 p.m. Two years ago the Golden Gophers tied Michigan for the Big Ten championship and last year tried to intimidate the Wolverines before the Minnesota home crowd. "LAST YEAR was a real dirty affair. They tried to humble us in front of their fans," said Schreiber. But Michigan won an emotional match. "We proved to them who the class of Big Ten is and let them crawl back into their holes. It's definitely a good rivalry," said Schreiber. Michigan is now, 6-10, 1-0 in the conference. Mees believes that things are looking up for the Wolverines as he said, "We took our lumps during the pre-conference season, but it prepared us well." Daily Photo by DAVID FRANKEL Tom Haney shows noill-effects from an arm injury as he puts everything in- to his forehand. Haney, as well as the Wolverines, had little trouble registering the win. Women n etters to meet Irish, Boilermakers BTKE EUT R APE IN 'R3J V W For Details: BIKE EUROPE INC. 234-A Nickels Arcade; 668-0529 cPtc I FACULTY MEMBER in Calif. interested in house sitting for a month or two months. Call collect 805- 255-9571 early mornings or weekends. 22L0407 MARILYN K. LEESE - Take a study break on the Michigan Daily. Go see a movie with the two free tickets to the State Theater that you have just won. Come on down to the Daily office to pick them up. dP0402 LARGE EFFICIENCY for Spring/Summer. Fur- nished, carpeted, lots of windows, private entrance, wired for cable, all utilities paid. Two blocks from campus, pets allowed. Call Jan 769-6950 , U070405 ROOMS AVAILABLE in 6 bedroom house on Hamilton St. Completely furnished with other extras. Rent negotiable. Call 665-3610 ask for Mike Z. or Tom T. 10U0405 SUBLET! May-August. Three-bedroom furnished * apartment. Free Parking. Great location. Inexpen- sive. 761-9357. 21U0406 SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM apartment, 5 min. from B school, AC, Laundry, Parking, View - rent negotiable. 761-1801 61U0403 SUBLET-May to Aug. Albert Terrace Apts. 2 bedroom, 1% bath, bi-level, air-conditioned, dish- washer, Furnished. Near Campus. $350 negotiable. 996-0652. 14U0403 SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET. E. University and Hill. 3 or 4 spacious spaces in house. Price negotiable. Call 996-8387 persistently! 25U0407 Rooms available on OLD WEST SIDE, fall option. Rent Negotiable. Adam, 662-2551 eves. 23U0407 MAY-AUGUST. Female grad student. Own room in beautiful 5-bedroom house near arb. Non-smoking, semi-vegetarian. Call 994-3073. dU0405 SUBLET - Efficiency, quiet, cool, close to campus, and hospital. After 5 p.m., 996-1907. 42U0409 SUMMER SUBLET, possible fall option. Mid-April or May 1 to August 25; unusual two-story apartment, older house 1 blocks from Law School, excellent for one or two. Call 662-6817. 24U0404 HALF PRICE for spring-summer. One or more mon- ths. All utilities included. Furnished. Rent a whole house, a room in a house, or a one or two bedroom apt. Call David M. Copi, 663-5609. cUtc SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET. Park Plaza, next to Bagel Factory. Single or Double occupancy. 668-6729. 91U0406 ONE FEMALE NEEDED to share bedroom in 2- bedroom apartment. $160/mo. Call 994-5695 or 761- 2551. 73Y0405 By STEVE HUNTER It's the old good news, bad news situation for the women's tennis team this weekend. Good news; Michigan plays Notre Dame today (1:00 p.m.) and Purdue tomorrow (10:00 a.m.), and is the favorite in both matches. Bad news; in addition to Marian Kremer, Michigan's previous number one singles player, the current number two, three and four singles player, and half the number two doubles team are injured (Stephanie Lightvoet, Paula Reichert, Jill Hertz- man, and Juliet Naft, respectively). ASIDE FROM Kremer, who will be out for an indefinite period of time, Lightvoet has the most serious injury with inflamed knee ligaments. Coach Ollie Owens considers 'her "doubtful" for today's match, but thinks she may play Sunday. Of course, Michigan has more good news on its side, because Notre Dame has injuries too. Number one singles for the Irish, Susie Panther, has been suf- fering from a bad back and is expected to play at number five because of it. Also, the number three for Notre Dame has been out of a cast for only a short while. Add the fact that the Irish are a division II team in women's tennis and have no seniors and only one junior in their starting lineup, and things look good for the Wolverines. OWENS, HOWEVER, is not so sure of victory. "I don't think it's going to be a cakewalk or anything." On the other hand, when asked if she considered her team an underdog, Notre Dame coach Sharon Petro laughingly responded, "I think so. If we can play some good tennis...I'll be hap- py." Tomorrow's match against Purdue will in all likelihood be a greater challenge to the Wolverines. OWENS SEES Purdue as an ob- stacle, but not an insurmountable one. "We're definitely going to have to be ready to play." he said, but added "If our lineup is healthy we should be able to win." Purdue, which finished fifth in the Big Ten last year, is described by both coaches as having good depth. Purdue coach Carrie Meyer predicted "We'll have some matches where we'll give (Michigan) very good competition." With all the injuries at Michigan and the line-up shuffling at Purdue no one is exactly sure where these good matches will be, though, but one with great potential is at number three singles. HOPEFULLY, THE Wolverine's Lightvoet will be healthy to square off against Deb Mackey of the Boiler- makers. What makes this match in- teresting is that Mackey recently beat Lightvoet's sister, who plays for EMU. Lightvoet seems to take this in stride, but said "I guess I sort of want to beat the girl. It changes it a little." As a team, Meyer described Purdue as "eager", and Michigan seems to feel the same way. Lightvoet predicted "I think we'll do well in the Big Ten", and with the conference schedule getting under way for both teams, there will be some good tennis this weekend. Consultants to Multinational firms seek qualified indivi- duals with language and area expertise on foreign markets. Part-time and full- time assignments available. Fee Paid. Send resume or re- quest for application form to: Swenson, Crawford & Paine Dept: B-33 P.O. Box A3629 Chicago, Illinois 60690 Subscribeto ihe Michigan Daily 764-0558 S 'Ci WINNERS EVERY DAY! 0o C) Ulrich's Annual Inventory Sale April 2nd thru April 9th Involving every article in our store except textbooks Special prices on calculators, computers and computer products NO GIMMICKS-Just Good Old Fashioned Bargains. Because of the thousands of items that we carry, it would be impossible to mark down each item. All regular priced merchandise will be discounted 20% at the registers. Special priced items or items with a larger discount will be tagged. This sale is our way of thanking out regular customers and introducing ourselves to the many new people who might not have heard of us. Have fun. 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