0 Volleyball vs. Indiana Friday, 7:30 p.m. Varsity Arena The Michigan Daily SPORTS Tuesday. September 25, 1990 Football vs. Maryland Saturday, 1 p.m. Michigan Stadium Page 10 Leg injury sidelines linebacker Milligan Defensive captain out for at least four weeks; Dobreff and Bohn to platoon during absence." by Erie Lemont Daily Football Writer Michigan's 38-15 victory over UCLA Saturday came at an unexpected price: the loss of inside linebacker John Milligan for a minimum of four weeks. Coach Gary Moeller told a press gathering yesterday that the senior linebacker and co-captain injured his leg sometime in the first quarter. Moeller described the injury as almost identical to that suffered by punter Chris Stapleton several weeks ago. Both injuries occurred without bodily contact from another player. "He made a cut and it got twisted," Moeller said. "This really hurts." Milligan was leading the team in tackles.(20) through two games this year and ranked second to safety Tripp Welborne (11) in solo tackles. In addition , Milligan was coming off what Moeller called his best game of the season last week against UCLA. Doctors will remove Milligan's cast in two days to decide whether or not surgery will be performed to place a pin in the injured leg. In Milligan's absence, first-year player Dave Dobreff will fill in, as will junior Chris Bohn. "It's really a concern because at that position you have to make a lot of adjustments," Moeller said, "plus you take all that experience out of there." Asked about the capability of Dobreff, Moeller said that he's a "fly around kid who has a sense for being a linebacker. When you elevate someone to first team they often play like a first-teamer. At least they better." At outside linebacker, Alex Marshall, who reinjured a sprained ankle against Notre Dame, has recovered enough to be available to play Saturday against Maryland, backing up Martin Davis and Neil Simpson. To add injury to injury, Moeller also announced that center Steve Everitt suffered a hip pointer that will sideline him for three or four days. Everitt will be able to play Saturday as well. SYMPATHY TOWARD SPARTANS: Moeller had this to say about Michigan State's last-minute loss to Notre Dame last weekend: "I really believe if you hustle, you make your own breaks in life. They're (MSU) sick about it and they should be sick about it. I guess that's football." Michigan State cornerback Todd Murray had a chance to seal the game with an interception with only seconds left in the contest. Instead, the ball bounced off of Murray's chest and into the hands of an Irish receiver to set up the winning touchdown. KICKING CAPER: Kicker J.D Carlson kicked three straight kickoffs out of bounds against UCLA, costing Michigan 15 yards in penalties. The crowd cheered when his fourth kick managed to stay in bounds. "Obviously, we can't let that happen," Moeller joked. "I told him that's not the Rocket (Notre Dame's Raghib Ismail) back there." John Milligan (30) takes a breather after stopping a UCLA drive. Unfortunately, the breather will be at least four weeks longer than he had planned because of a leg injury. Blue golfers finish strong at W isconsin A s cae rs by A ndy D o K o rte ___ ___ __ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ __ ___ __ D aily S p o rts W riter i h m e v s e l i a dc n ~ a f C~ tll r r e I ; e f r c j ~ i~ i, ix th I think i :::. ..:.:}: .: .: More than prestige rode on this weekend's golf tournament in Wisconsin. The finishing scores decide the starting and pairings in the Big Ten tournament in the spring. For the first time in coach Sue LeClair's memory, the Michigan women's golf team will start on the front nine with the front-runners. The task was made difficult by the high first round scores. As LeClair said before the tournament, their course would be determined by their first round play. After shooting a 333, the Lady Wolverines found themselves dead last behind all Big Ten teams. "I really cannot find a reason for the high scores, perhaps they are putting too much pressure on say, however, that I am very pleased that the team is able to remove whatever obstacles exist and improve on each successive day. It is better than the other extreme." Knowing they needed to pass three teams to start on the front nine at the Big Ten tourney, the Wolverines did not give up. Led by sophomore Wendy Bigler's 77, the golfers began their assault on the other Big Ten teams. Carding a 320, an improvement of thirteen strokes, Michigan ended its second day ahead of both Ohio State and Purdue. With the stage set for a rewarding finish, each of the scoring golfers stayed the same or bettered their scores. Junior Kristen Beilstein shot a 78, 13 strokes above the previous %A~. 1 a -L l l , Y A . a , LaA1 Zonder (83-80-75), Wendy Bigler (84-77-77), and Becky Hayes (80-79- 78), the squad finished the tournament with a 308. Michigan's score placed it below the 310 plateau, a mark which only Minnesota achieved. At day's end, the Wolverines ranked sixth among Big Ten teams. At the front of the pack, the Minnesota squad generated great excitement. With their tournament low 303 on Sunday, they were able to pass the leader and defending champion, Indiana. Concentrating on the positive, senior Becky Hayes downplayed the importance of the first round action. "More important than our play in the first round, or possibly even that we (the entire golf squad) are confident in our ability to play this course," Hayes said. "I was impressed by the way we improved to the way we knew we could play. It really will give us a boost when we play in the- Big Ten Championships on this course next spring." For the time being, Hayes and the rest of the squad will have to be content to play at Michigan State next weekend. s It NN z ..e.......i:.men s. .n u .....:::::i.::: .. ... .:2.: gas beyod in.ro .eve. Th Natio nalr Ho no it in Psychology - 3.3 Overall CPA - 3.5 CPA in Psychology (including stats) DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 5,1990 Pick up Applications in K-106 West Quad I If you're looking for a job, i . i you should shop around. Come to the Third Annual Job Fair September 27, from 1-7pm in the Grand Court. Participating Briarwood merchants will set up in the Grand Court to accept applications to discuss employment opportunities with you. They'll be recruiting full and part-time employees for dozens of different management and staff positions. To apply, simply fill out a form at the registration table and leave copies with the stores that interest you. STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR FOR ONE OR TWO TERMS IN - OXIFORD, Several colleges of Oxford University have invited the Wash- ington International Studies Council to recommend qualified students to study for one year or for one or two terms. Lower Junior status is required, and graduate study is available. Stu- dents are directly enrolled in their colleges and receive. transcripts from their Oxford college: this is NOT a program conducted by a U.S. College in Oxford. 3.2 minimum index in major required. An alternative program which is sponsored by a U.S. Univer- sity is available for students with minimum indexes of 2.7. Stu- dents will have social and athletic rights in an Oxford college, and the fees are substantially less. Since 1986, students recommended by WISC have been directly enrolled (and received transcripts from) five of forty col- leges and halls which compose the University of Oxford. these stu- dents previously studied at over 64 leading U.S. colleges. Written or telephone evaluations from previous students are available upon request. And if you need transportation to Briarwood, the Ann Arbor Transportation Authority (AATA) will provide free bus tokens to help you get to the job fair. For more information, call 761-9550. So if you're looking for a job with a lot of style, shop around. At Briarwood of course. k INTERN IN we Qun rrqrniv T .MvrWniv i .,. T I IF " I i