SPORTS The Michigan Daily AS pres am 4 Vrgi 5.Au'un .2 Tuesday, October 2, 1990 ted S ~ord 00 10 *020.... 04 0-2 Banged Up! Page 8 MICHIGAN SPORTS bundu* Injuries pile up as fast as score vs. Terps ,. .,. M' kickers fail to .K.ebrask 4 04 US 31 2 C~m~n 41 ~1TeA&M3 4 IS S nu 25o Azn 3 Other re n . Wyom LU I - -r SPORTS INFORMATION Michigan inside linebacker John Milligan stares at the opposing offense intently. The senior co-captain and several of his teammates are injured heading into this weekend's Big Ten opener at Wisconsin. ''TT: Bo to go Late Night Tonight He was at last week's football game, against Maryland but did not grant any interviews. Not to fear though! The former pugnacious/ incomparable/headset throwing Michigan coach/legend/deity Bo Schembechler will make a much awaited appearance on the David Letterman show early tomorrow morning. You can catch the current Detroit Tigers' President at 12:30 a.m on channel 13 or 1:00 a.m on channel 4. *ee' .*e' ,. % ~ by Ryan Schreiber Daily Football Writer Even a 45-17 victory over Mary- land Saturday could not keep away the visible disappointment that hung over Michigan coach Gary Moeller's head at his weekly football luncheon yesterday. He could only characterize the injury to starting center Steve Everitt as "a major, major loss." Everitt suffered three broken bones in his left foot against Mary- land, and, according to Moeller, will be out of action for a minimum of six weeks. Everitt had his toes to the turf at an awkward angle when a Terrapins player fell across them. "Quite honestly, without saying this in a negative manner, because I'm not being overly critical of Maryland, the middle guard grabbed (Everitt) and turned him and wouldn't let him go," a frustrated Moeller said. "He couldn't really get out of a bad situation. It's one of those things that happens, but you hate to see good players get hurt." On a lighter note, Moeller feels that Michigan's replacements, pre- dominantly at the linebacker posi- tion, have performed at or above expected levels of play. Even the return of a healthy Alex Marshall has been delayed by the promising play of Neil Simpson. "Marshall's healthy now, but I think he's got to win his job back," Moeller said. "He was probably at about 90 percent last week but Neil was doing a good job." Moeller also praised his fill-in rookies at inside linebacker. David Dobreff, who earned the starting nod, and Steve Morrison, who received some playing time as a back-up, both showed promise as replace- ments for injured senior co-captain John Milligan. In another injury, frosh defensive lineman Steve Rekowski, who fell to the turf following a blatant clipping penalty, proved to be less damaging than originally thought. While it first appeared that Rekowski might be forced to miss this week's Big Ten opener at Wis- consin with his reinjured Achilles tendon, Moeller indicated that he should be ready to practice as early as today. No. 1?: A humorous Moeller reacted to chatter of a possible No. 1 national ranking for the Wolverines entering the Rose Bowl: "I'll give you a few addresses, and you call (Michigan State coach George) Perles, (Ohio State coach John) Cooper, and (Illinois coach John) Mackovic and those guys and put it by them. We have a long way to go. "Indiana and Iowa are going to make things very, very interesting. They're going to get some of those guys and some of those guys better not be us." forge path to finals by Andrew Brown Daily Sports Writer Looking to improve upon its three game winning streak, the Michigan men's soccer club travelled to Illinois this past weekend for a six-team tournament, which included three big contests against Iowa, Illinois, and Purdue. Winning all three would have provided a birth in the tourney finals. It didn't happen. On Saturday, game one pitted the Wolverines against Illinois. Both teams were quite sluggish with only four shots on goal taken by both sides. A lucky break midway through the second half enabled the Illini to score the lone tally of the contest. "The team just didn't recover," said club member Rob Albritton. "We had several opportunities with no luck." In game two, Michigan faced Iowa. The match was the Wolverines strongest showing, as they came out and dominated from start to finish. Forward Eric Moore scored a hat trick as Michigan defeated Iowa 3-0. "We destroyed them in every facet," coach Don Schwartz said. The statistics seem to prove this as Michigan outshot the Hawkeyes 16 to 4. Michigan faced their toughest match Sunday against Purdue as little seemed to go its way. Purdue broke a 1-1 tie with about six minutes to play and came away with a 2-1 victory. "We had two defensive lapses and they capitalized on both," Albritton said. Paul Pashkoff scored the goal for Michigan. Purdue led 6 to 4 in shots on goal. "It's tough because we had numerous opportunities to score and just could not capitalize," Schwartz said. "It's frustrating to lose two games when we could have won all three." Even with the two losses and a now mediocre 6-5 record, a voice ofli optimism was certainly prevalent. "We improved with each game, which is the important thing," Albritton said. "It was a pretty intense tournament with a high level of play. We were definitely competitive." Lady golfers take 6th by Richard Levy Daily Sports Writer The Michigan women's golf team tied for sixth place in last weekend's tournament at Michigan State. Penn State won the tournament with a score of 947 over three rounds of play, while Notre Dame tied Michigan with a 971 score. Wisconsin, Northern Illinois, Michigan State, and Ohio State finished 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th, respectively. The Lady Wolverines shot a 318 and were only 3 strokes off the lead after the first 18 holes. The performance was quite a turnaround from most of the team's previous tournaments, where it usually found itself looking up at the rest of the pack. During that first round, senior Becky Hayes fired an impressive 76 to lead all Michigan golfers, while Erica Zonder shot an 80. "After the first round we had a chance of doing well," Hayes said. But that's when things weren't perfect for the Wolverines. "We finally got over our first round jinx, but that was our best round," said Coach Sue LeClair, as Michigan carded a 327 in Saturday's second round. "That (the 327) kind of kicked us out of it." Penn State scored a 308 to lead all teams in the 2nd round. Hayes carded an 84 in Sunday's round and the Wolverines finished the day with a 326. Cutting only a stroke on Sunday was not good enough to get back into contention. Next weekend, the Wolverines travel to a tournament at Ohio State. Despite last weekend's demise, the squad seems to have no shortage of confidence. "We put a lot of pressure on ourselves," said Hayes, "We'll play well next weekend at Columbus." Blue stickers split weekend series by Josh Dubow Daily Sports Writer In the midst of a grueling nine- game road odyssey, the Michigan field hockey team dropped a 3-1 decision to Northwestern. Yet the following day, the Wolverines fortunes brightened as they bounced back to blank the Northern Illinois Huskies, 1-0. In Sunday's victory, the Wolverines were led by first-year goalkeeper Tasha Bach's shutout. The Wolverines lone goal came from sophomore forward Katie Thomas. Frosh forward Jennifer DiMascio thought the team showed tremendous improvement against the Huskies. "We played very well as a team. We passed the ball well, and we were consistently cutting to the ball," DiMascio said. "We are playing well as a team," added first-year goalkeeper Nikki Hoover. "We are coming together now, and we really seem to be playing in sync." Both DiMascio and Hoover give credit for the improvement to the senior leadership on the team. "The seniors have been helping out the freshmen a lot," the two frosh said. "They have been teaching us and also keeping the team spirit up." You'll get first hand experience in the court- room right from the start. In three years, you could handle more than 3,000 cases in a wide variety of subjects from international to con- tacts to criminal law. If you think you have what 190000 it takes to be a Marine Corps Officer and lawyer, talk with the Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer when he visits your campus. More than 190,000 ye Marines could use clients your service. SWekoWgfralgewxmfene