Hockey tickets on sale Ticket Office 18 home games Student season tickets $40 Faculty season tickets $67.50 SPORTS Michigan baseball Open tryouts Sunday, 1 p.m. Ray Fisher Stadium Page 11 The Michigan Daily Tuesday, September 15, 1987 Wolverine defensive woes worry Bo By ADAM OCHLIS Despite seeing his quarterbacks throw half as many passes to Notre Dame defenders than to Michigan 'receivers, Wolverine football coach "'Bo Schembechler insists that the offense is not his primary worry. "Our biggest concern is still at defense, it's not at offense," said Schembechler at his weekly press luncheon yesterday. "Turning the ball over seven times - that's our quota for the year. "On offense, we weren't that bad other than those colossal mistakes. We'll get that straightened out." Schembechler's main problems are at linebacker and defensive back - the two areas that have concerned him since spring practice. The 19- year head coach said he played inside linebacker J.J. Grant on Saturday in a "desperation move." Grant had been sidelined by an arm injury. Schembechler said, "I had no choice (in playing Grant) ," as Curtis Feaster, Marc Spencer, and Keith Cooper - all linebackers who were expected to contribute - are out of action with various injuries. POSSIBLE lineup changes include replacing outside linebacker Tim Williams with J o h n Willingham, although Schembechler refused to commit to any moves. With pass-happy Washington State coming to town this weekend, Schembechler is toying with the idea of moving safety Erik Campbell to cornerback in place of Allen Bishop and moving junior Anthony Mitchell into Campbell's old position. Despite Saturday's 26-7 defeat, Schembechler is still confident his offense can put points on the board and eliminate the mistakes. "(With) seven turnovers, you just can't measure what you're capable of doing, and we played against a good team," he said. "I think if we'd have played our game we would have won. "I'm not going to give up," he added. "I'm disappointed because we've not been a turnover team. But we had a new quarterback in there, and it's the first time he's ever played." SCHEMBECHLER also said that both quarterbacks - Demetrius Brown and Michael Taylor - will probably play against the Cougars (2-0 with victories over Fresno State and Wyoming). The Michigan coach added that both signal callers - particularly Brown (4-15 with three interceptions) - have nowhere to go but up. "I told (Brown) 'You were so bad that anything you do from now on is going to be an improvement."' After Saturday's loss, Schembechler said he couldn't find anything positive in the game. But he changed his tone yesterday, Schembechler credited the offensive line for opening big holes for tailback Jamie Morris (128 yards). He singled out 6-7, 305 pound Jim "Jumbo" Elliot, who is a strong candidate for the Outland Trophy, given to college football's best lineman. "We blocked them (Notre Dame) and we blocked them," said Schembechler. "I'll tell you, that John Elliot's a dominant player. He'll knock you from one end of the field to the other." Schembechler continued to be upbeat despite suffering his first opening game loss at home. "If I thought that we really got the hell kicked out of us physically then I'd think we'd be in trouble," he said. "But we didn't. Not at all." However, Schembechler said that his Wolverines are now in a must- win situation against Washington State this weekend. "We've got to beat them," he said. "I don't know how we'll do it, but we've got to do it." BLUE BANTER - After saying two weeks ago that he wasn',t expecting anything out of John Kolesar the whole year, Schembechler said yesterday that the oft-injured wide receiver was being moved to flanker and will start against the Cougars. " Greg McMurtry's touchdown reception Saturday's game was the first for the Brockton, Mass. sophomore in his career. - A Michigan loss this Saturday would leave the Wolverines with three consecutive home losses dating back to last season. A Schembechler coached team has never suffered three straight home defeats. - Considering his team's performance, Schembechler was not surprised at the outcome. "If another team turns the ball over seven times, you ought to get 40 points." - The athletic department has asked students for their help in getting to Saturday's game 45 minutes before kickoff (i.e. 12:15 p.m.) and to sit in their assigned seat so that everyone will get to their seat on time and enjoy the entire game. I told (Demetrius Brown) 'You were so bad that anything you do from now on is going to be an improvement." - Bo Schembechler Become a Daily Photographer. ~~14 ** Portfolio review: Sunday, Sept. 20,1987: Bring your own B&W photos. Darkroom experience required. 5:00 p.m. at the Student Publications Building, 420. Maynard. Call Andi or Scott at 764,0552 for more information. A What's Happening Recreational Sports " ALL CAMPUS GOLF TOURNAMENT ENTRIES DUE: Thursday, September 17 4:30 pm, Intramural Sports Building Call 763-3562 for more information WHITEWATER RAFTING TRIP TRIP DATES: Fri., Sept. 25-Sun., Sept. 27, PRE-TRIP MEETING: TONIGHT! TUES., Sept. 15,1987 7 pm, North Campus Recreation Building Read and Use Daily Classifieds U efiscoee ,* : MkuhI i I /... 1,., ___r.+ ____ to' t°' r p ..._ ' . r. : fi tilimil iti mm - -+ i L r F777NT- imp Macintosh personal computers have been getting quite an education over the past few years. From faculty members and administrators at colleges and uni- versities worldwide. And based in no small part on what we've learned in higher education, we proudly introduce two new classes of higher technology: The Macintosh SE. And the Macintosh II. The SE is a direct descendant of the Macintosh Plus-the computer that's performing brilliantly in school even as we speak. Like all Macintoshes both larger and smaller, it's extremely simple to learn. point-and-click commands and pull- down menus. So once you've learned the basics, you can concentrate on learning all kinds of other things. Or teaching them, for that matter And like the Macintosh Plus, the SE comes standard with a 32-bit Motorola 68000 microprocessor and a full mega- byte of internal memory expandable to 4 megabytes. But since SE is short for"System Ex- pansion"you can a lot further You get your choice of either two internal 800K disk drives or one 800K drive plus an internal 20-megabyte SCSI hard disk. So you can store tremen- old floppy disk shuffle. You also get a choice of keyboards. Either a Macintosh Plus-li mnfiguration, or one complete with function keys for more specialized applications. For an even brighter future, the SE has its very own expansion slot.So you can add cards that let you do everything from tie into the campus computer net- work to work with data created on MS-DOS computers. Now; between the Macintosh Plus and the Macintosh SE, most of the fac- ulty and administration will find all t the power and flexibility they may ever need-a condition technically known as"happiness" mance personal computer, we present the Macintosh II. The Open Macintosh. It's the fastest Macintosh yet. With an even more advanced 32-bit Motorola 68020 microprocessor. As well as a 68881 floating point processor that gives you even faster processing speeds for heavy duty number crunching. (Yes, fans,the II has the capacity to run Unix:) You can expand its standard 1 mega- r-_ - __________________ I byte of memory up to 8 megabytes on the motherboard, and up to a chilling 15 gigabytes of memory through the slots. You can add an interna120,40 or 80-megabyte hard disk. Choose from two keyboards-one with and one without function keys.Tvo Applemonitors- 12"B&Wor13"color. Or other third party high resolution, large screen monitors. And the Macintosh Il has 6 expansion slots. So it's open for just about anything the future may hold. Like an Ethernet interface card for network connections. A card for running MS-DOS software. An IEEE interface card to monitor and control laboratory instru- ments. Even an enhanced color graphics .. L_ .1t-,«4..I A . ...- . T__17.1..,A . Yet powerful as it is, the Macintosh II hasn't forgotten its first name. It can still run most advanced Mac- intosh business and academic software. And it's still supported by all those great programs that made Macintosh a hit on campus. For example, Kinko's Academic Courseware Exchange, Apple's faculty journal, W/lxsfor theMin4 and academic conferences. So if your department is actively re- cruiting computers, we suggest that you review the qualifications of any or all the Macintoshes. Because our family is ready to make a huge contribution to the college ' of your choice.