TYPING-all kinds. Very professional. Reasonable
rates and quick service. Call Lauri at 662-1678.
VARDEN STUDIOS IS HERE !! Why aren't you? All
Juniors and Grad Students should call 764-9425
TODAY and make an appointment for YEARBOOK
W ORTRAITS. These portraits will appear in the 1984
MICHIGAN ENSIAN. dJ0406
MO VIE POSTER GALLERY
Easy access to over 10,000 original authentic movie
posters. 1950s through 1983.665-3151. 93J0416
TYPING BY SANDI - 426-5217
Fast, Accurate, Reasonable. Papers, briefs, letters,
dissertations (electronically), 11 years experience.
cJtc
Early risers can see the Michigan women's
tennis team battle Purdue at 10:00
a.m. this morning in the Track
and Tennis Building.
SPORTS
Season ticket information for the 1983-84
Michigan basketball and hockey teams
will be distributed starting
tomorrow at CRISP.
*x
to
The Michigan Daily Sunday, April 3, 1983 Page 7
N UDersUgobble up(
.. b .. t By DOUGLAS B. LEVY
"I
N
TEST PREPARATION COURSES
LSAT: May 24-June16
GMAT: May 16-June 15
REALM TUTORING SERVICE
all 665-3579.
cJ0414
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 -18lbs
HIGH RESOLUTION GRAPHICS
Call for a personal demonstration
RMS ELECTRONICS INC.
LES 973-2440 SERV
SAL
LICE
cJ0301
TYPING, IBM WORK PROCESSING,
PROFESSIONAL, ALL TYPES.
Call Noelle anytime, 971-2364.
cJtc
WORD PROCESSING
Ideal for resume/multiple cover letters, theses,
reasonable rates.
Cali 663-7158
cJtc
ACCURACY, INC.
Editing/Proofreading/typing
Papers, articles, reports
971-4139
cJtc
SUMMER STORAGE: Clean, private units, from
$18/mo. 11 miles from UM stadium. StowAway Self
Storage, I-94 and Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. 769-0119.
80J0416
WRITE ON ...
Editorial and typing service
Freelance writing, research
996-0566
cJtc
Supremacy in the Big Ten was
achieved yesterday by the Michigan
men's tennis team. The Wolverines
beat a powerful Minnesota Golden
Gopher team, 6-3, at the Liberty
Racquet Club.
Minnesota, recognized as the second
best team in the conference, is led by
two 18-year-old Swedes, Fredrik
Pahlett and Stefan Eriksson. Pahlett
and Eriksson are both ranked among
the top 30 collegiate players in the
nation and are good bets to move into
the top 10 by the next coaches poll.
PLAYING TRUE to form, Minnesota
took the first two singles matches.
Pahlett beat Mark Mees, 6-2, 6-3.
"Mark was tight at the beginning of
the match," said Minnesota coach
Jerry Noyce. "In just the first three
games he had about 10 unforced errors.
"Mark and Fredrik have similar
(baseline) styles of play, and today
Fredrick was sharper. Mark had a bad day
match."
Second singles was a different story
as Tom Haney and Stefan Eriksson
played three close sets. After splitting
sets, Haney broke serve to take a com-
manding, 4-1, lead. But Eriksson kept
his cool and came back to beat Haney,
3-6,6-4,6-4.
"AT 4-1, I really thought Tom was
going to win the match," said Michigan
coach Brian Eisner.
"The Swede knew he was going to
lose, he knows he dodged the bullet,"
said Mike Leach, a former Wolverine
and 1982 NCAA singles champion who
was at the match.
"I never think anyone is going to beat
Stefan or Fredrik. The longer the mat-
ch goes the tougher it is to beat them,"
said Noyqe.
Ross Laser registered Michigan's fir-
st win at third singles. Laser beat
Peter Kolaric, 7-5, 6-2. "I didn't play
that well," said Laser. "All I did was hit
the ball. After the first set, the guy just
rolled over and died."
MICHIGAN also won at fourth, fifth,
and sixth singles. Jim Sharton beat
Brace Helgeson, 6-2, 6-2. Rodd
Schreiber downed Minnesota captain
Dave Morin, 7-5, 6-3. And Hugh "Kato"
Kwok defeated Lou McKee, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2.
In the doubles, Michigan took two of
three. Mees and Haney got revenge
over Pahlett and Eriksson, 6-0, 6-4. And
Laser and Sharton downed Kolaric an-
d Morin, 6-3, 6-4. w
Since 1980, Michigan and Minnesota
have become intense tennis rivals. The
atmosphere at the Liberty Racquet
Club was that of a mini-Davis Cup. "In
all the years I've been at Michigan this
was the best crowd we've ever had,"
said Eisner "It was vocal and very sup-
portive."
Michigan upped its record to 7-10, 2-0
in the conference. Next weekend the
team travels to West Lafayette and
University of Michigan
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
CONCERT
Conductor: Rosalie Edwards
April 15 8:00 p.m.
at Rackham Auditorium
Admission Complimentary
Medical School
Tampico, Mexico
What Makes
W~r A Quality
Medical School?
A f. Fine Faculty
2. Good Facilities
3. Quality Student Body
4. 'Has .Y. State Educaon Department
approval for the purpose of placing 3rd
or 4th Year medical students in clinical
cerkships in teaching hospitals in H.Y.
State.
Noreste offers a 4-year program, has
small classes, is W.H.O. listed.
Universidad Del Noreste
120 East41 St NY, NY 10017
(212) 594-6589
683-6566
o
p
.
2 NDIVIDUAL TkgATRES
5fhA A.eof Libeity 761 !700
$2.00 WED. SAT. SUN SHOWS
BEFORE 6 PM
5 ACADEMY
AWARD
NOMINATIONS
INCL ...
BEST ACTRESS
MERYL
STREEP
Champaign for matches against Pur-
due and Illinois.
"This week we must take practice
outdoors which could make our next
two matches tough," said Eisner, "But
I'm very confident. We played better
today and we are where I expected."
'So)
6-3
SOPH IE'S
CHOICE
FRI MON - 6:50 9:40
SAT SUN - 1:10 3:55 6:50 9:40 (R
a
Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER
Ross Laser hits a forehand volley in his singles match yesterday at the
Liberty Racquet Club. Laser defeated Minnesota's Peter Kolaric, 7-5, 6-2.
A FUN ACTION
FILM IN THE
TRADITIONAL
HOLLYWOOD STYLE!
TRPRI Women netters bomb Notre Dame
FREE RIDE to California. Help me drive U-Haul to
S.F. Bay area, leaving April 13-15. May have room
for some of your stuff. 994-0107 evenings and Sunday.
dMtfc
JOAN F. HALEY - Congratulations! You have won
two free tickets to State Theater. Run over to The
Michigan Daily and pick them up. - dM0403
WANTED - Othello cartridge for Atari 2600. Can
trade or buy. Call eves. 994-0107, days 764-05560.
dM0410
MASSAGE, relaxing, complete body, call before 9
a.m. only Paul, 668-8631. 37MO405
HEY, SCOTT A. GIBSON, hurry on down to the
Michigan Daily to pick up your two free tickets to the
State Theater. dM0403
* 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. dTtc
BIKE EUROPE IN '83
For Details: BIKE EUROPE INC.
234-A Nickels Arcade; 668-0529
cPtc
FACULTY MEMBER in Calif. interested in house
sitting for a month or two months. Call collect 805-
255-9571 early mornings or weekends. 22Lco0
-- -
TWO BEDROOM furnished Apartment, Bi-level,
A/C; Balconies, Parking. 526 Linden. 761-8104
43U0410
. SPRING-SUMMER sublet: two bedroom apartment.
Minutes from campus. Available April 25. 995-1895.
31U0408
JAMES E. BAKEMAN today's your lucky day. Pick
up your two free tickets to the State Theater at the
Michigan Daily. dU0403
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 663-3610 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
d{ill. 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. After5p.m., 996-1907. 42U0409
SUMMER SUBLET, possiale fall option. Mid-April
or May 1 to August 25; unusual two-story apartment,
older house 1 blocks from Law School, excellent for
By PAULA SCHIPPER
Due to an injury-riddled team,
Michigan women's tennis coach Oliver
Owens had doubts about the
Wolverines' chances in yesterday's
match against Notre Dame.
"If we were healthy, I would say 'No
problem.' Considering the state of in-
juries I'm a litle worried," said Owens
before the competition at the Track and
Tennis Building started.
BUT AT the end, Owens rested easy
with an 8-1 win.
The team was just getting into the
swing of the season, adjusting to the
absence of top singles player Marian
Kremer, when an inflamed knee
removed second-singles player
Stephanie Lightvoet from yesterday's
match. As if that was not enough, minor
ailmnets plagued Paula Reichert and
Jill Hertzman though they managed to
play through their respective second
and third singles matches.
' Every player looked in top form but
not one was entirely satisfied with her
performance. Even though Mary Mac-
taggart blasted Notre Dame's Mary
Colligan, 6-3, 6-1, she was critical of her
play.
"I MADE a lot of unforced errors in
the first set especially," admitted Mac-
taggart. "I was rushing. I get really
impatient and want to hit a winner
quickly."
Reichert felt her play was hindered
Tige rs win,
set roster
From wire service reports
LAKELAND, Fla. - Detroit third
baseman Howard Johnson had three
hits and scored three times as the
Tigers routed the Boston Red Sox, 11-3,
yesterday in exhibition baseball.
The Tigers also reduced their roster
to the opening day maximum of 25 by
optioning five players to the minor
leagues.
THE TIGERS scored three runs after
two were out in the third. Alan Tram-
mell singled, stole second and scored on
Lou Whitaker's double. Johnson tripled
Whitaker across and Kirk Gibson
singled Johnson home.
Larry Herndon hit a leadoff double in
the Detroit fourth and scored on Chet
Lemon's triple. Then Glenn Wilson -
who also had a two-run homer in a five-
run eighth inning - singled Lemon
home.
Before the game, pitchers Larry
Pashnik, Pat Underwood and Dave
Rucker, catcher Marty Castillo, first
baseman Mike Laga and non-roster in-
fielder German Barranca all were sent
by nerves, but she managed to get by
Lisa LaFratta, 6-2, 6-4. Things looked
tense in the second set when Reichert
was up by three games and LaFratta
almost surpassed her at 5-4.
"In the second set, I. got a little ner-
vous at 5-2," said Riechert. "But I
couldn't have gone a third set. We had
long points and that's why I really got
tired."
MICHIGAN'S Hertzman felt she took
too long to warm up during her match.
"I started out really slow," said Her-
tzman, who won, 6-3, 6-1. "I just wanted
to keep it going, keep it deep, move it
around and let her (Notre Dame's
Laura Lee) set it up for me."
Poetry Reading with
William Kincaid, Jeff Ward,
and Polly Caster
reading from their works
Monday, April 4, 8 pm at
Guild House, 802 Monroe (662-5189)
Notre Dame's number one player,
Susie Panther, suffered from a back in-.
jury and dropped to fifth singles to grab
the only Irish victory of the day, a 6-
.3, 6-2 win over Jane Silfen.
Victories by Karen Milczarski, Ann
Mazure and the three doubles teams
also helped the Wolverines to raise their
record to 4-5.
Michigan faces Purdue today at 10:00
a.m. at the Track and Tennis Building.
HIGH ROAD
Tob CHINA
TOM SELLECK
BESS ARMSTRONG
S(
FRI MON - 7:109:10
SAT SUN - 1:103:105:107:109:10
PG)
J
76.GUIDE IS HIRINGI
We are currently selecting PEER COUNSELORS for the'83-84 academic year.
76-GUIDE provides phone counseling, referrals, and crisis intervention.
This is a paid position requiring evening and weekend work. GUIDE workers
must be enrolled students, and must possess good interpersonal skills.
Previous counseling work is not necessary.
To apply, pick up an application and information sheet at Counseling Services,
3100 Michigan Union, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., M-F.
Applications will be available from March 25 thru April 1.
Deadline for applications is Mon., April 4, 5:00 p.m.
Vqw
I --
FICTION
WRITING CONTEST
-Jello%
tT 1. a 1. 1.1. 1 1 "_ tt1 t _ la
* Your chance to be published in Weekend!
* Anyone is invited to submit entries of
creative writing
* No restriction on subject matter -
* Not to exceed 2000 words; please use
non-erasable paper + ".
* One entry per person
* Deadline: April 4, 1983
AWARDS:
111*-tl
e-holo
.
m