4 Page 8-Tuesday, November 25, 1980 -The Michigan Daily SPORTS OF THE DAILY Red Wings can Lindsay Carter, seven others earn first team All-Big Ten honors DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings, saddled with the second-worst record in the National Hockey League, fired Coach Ted Lindsay yesterday and named farm team Coach Wayne Max- ner to succeed him. "We felt that to be fair with our public and our fans.:.. we had to make a change," said Jim Skinner, the Red Wings' director of hockey operations. "We're just going to start off with a new era." Lindsay, an NHL Hall of Famer and general manager from March 1977 until last summer, lasted just 20 games behind the Detroit bench. He had only three victories and failed to win in 13 road games. Lindsay had no previous major league coaching experience, but he saw many seasons as a Red Wings player and member of the "Production Line" with Gordie Howe and Sid Abel in the Red Wings' glory years of the 1950s. Also swept out was assistant coach Marcel Pronovost, like Lindsay a National Hockey League Hall of Famer who joined the club late last year to help with the team's ragged defensive play. Skinner described Maxner as "a disciplined coach. He'll stand for no monkey business." Maxner said it "was an honor to say the least" and said he was thrilled. "My heart always was with the Red Wings." He said his first chore would be to "analyze the talent to see how good we are." insh ta raus SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Gerry1 Faust of Moeller High School in Cincin-1 nati was named head football coach yesterday at Notre Dame, replacing Dan Devine, who announced he wasI resigning before the beginning of the' present season. Faust, 45, has been head coach at Moeller since 1963 during which time his teams have posted a 173-17-2 record and only Sunday Moeller crushed Massillon 30-7 to win the Ohio Division I championship for the fifth time in the last six years. Moeller finished with a 13-0 record and has won 33 straight including 70 of the last71 games. The selection of Faust, who becomes. Notre Dame's 24th coach, was announ- ced by Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame. Rev. Edmund Joyce, executive vice president of Notre Dame and chairman of the athletic board, said "We feel quite strongly that Gerry Faust is the, perfect individual to carry on the great tradition associated with athletics at the University of Notre Dame. I don't know of anyone acquainted with Gerry who doesn't have the greatest respect and admiration for him and his accom- plishments." Rematch tonight NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Roberto Duran promises to make Sugar Ray Leonard "kiss the floor of the ring" while Leonard promises a change in tactics to win back the World Boxing Council welterweight title when they fight Tuesday night in the Superdome. In the first fight, Duran controlled the tempo, especially in the early roun- ds, by bulling Leonard to the ropes. It won't be that way this time, said Leonard, who is known for fancy foot- work and blazing hand speed. "I just found out I have a left jab," said Leonard, who feels he didn't use his to jab to full advantage in Montreal, where he lost the title to Duran on June 20. "I'll just pace myse f more carefully this time." J Faust ... replaces Devine By TOM SHAHEEN With Wire Service Reports It came as no surprise. Michigan wide receiver Anthony Carter, who earlier was named to the Football News' All-American teamheaded a list of eight Wolverines who were named to. the United Press International All-Big Ten Conference team yesterday. In addition to speedster Carter, Michigan's offensive line provided a Maize and Blue flavor to the Conferen- ce team as tackles Bubba Paris and Ed Muransky, along with center George Lilja and guard John Powers were named to the squad. MICHIGAN'S defensive unit, which did not allow a touchdown in its last four games, placed three players on the first defensive unit. Senior linemen Mel Owens and Mike Trgovac and linebacker Andy Cannavino were also named by the conference's coaches to this year's first team. Purdue senior quarterback Mark Herrmann, who set NCAA and Big Ten records this season, was the squad's first-team quarterback for 1980. Art Schlichter, Ohio State's field gener.al, was named to the second unit. The Buckeyes, Big Ten runners-up and on their way to the Fiesta Bowl, also placed eight players on the Big Ten first-team. The Ohio State entourage features flanker Doug Donley and the only offensive repeater from last year's team, kicker Vlade Janakievski. Other 'Buckeyes named were defensive back- field standouts Todd Bell, Ray Ellis and Vince Skillings and linebacker Marcus Marek. OSU's senior tailback Calvin Murray, who led the Big Ten in rushing, was also named to the first team. BESIDES Herrmann, Purdue had two other representatives on the first team. Tight-end Dave Young, an All- America candidate was an over- whelming choice for tight end honors. Young caught 51 passes for the third place Boilermakers in conference play and is considered a top pro prospect. The other Purdue player to grab first- -team accolades was senior lineman Calvin Clark. Indiana, who finished 3-5 in the Big Ten, managed to place two players on the UPI team. Junior defensive back Tim Wilbur and junior linebacke Marlin Evans were the two Hoosiers honored. Michigan State punter Ray Stachowicz, who led the league, was' named for the second straight year es' the all-league punter. Rounding out th'e squad are Iowa senior defensiVe lineman John Harty and Minnesota's senior fullback Garry White. UPI Top Twenty NEW YORK (UPI)-The United Press International Board of Coaches top 20 college football ratings after 1d weeks with first-place votes and recerr ds in parentheses. 1. Georgia (40) 10-0 626 2. Notre Dame (2) 9-0-1 550 3. Florida St. 9-1 5 b 4. Pittsburgh 9-1 5. Penn St. 9-1 411 6. Oklahoma 8-2 386 7. MICHIGAN 9-2 359 8. Baylor 10-1 ai 9. Alabama 8-2 30 10. Nebraska 9-2 217 11. North Carolina 10-1 15 12. Ohio St. 9-2 443 13. Brigham Young 10-1 139 14. UCLA 8-2 13t 15. Washington 9-2 100 16. Mississippi St. 9-2 17. Southern Cal 7-2-1 41 18. Florida 7-2 14 19.SMU8-3 12 20. Texas 7-3 10 Schembechier jovial after big win . (Continued from Page 1) defend (than Purdue's Mark Herr- mann) because of the maneuverability. Schembechler couldn't resist a jab at Saturday's officials, who allowed a Schlichter-to-Doug Donley pass com- pletion to the Michigan 32-yard-line on the final OSU drive. Replays showed that Donley was clearly out of bounds on the Batch. "IT WAS the same sideline and the same officials we had at Notre Dame (when a sideline pass from Blair Kiel to Tony Hunter, in which the receiver was out of bounds, was ruled complete)," Schembechler grunted. "They like a wider field, I think."' pp therel Ride board With Us. U of M For Your Holiday Trip Home We've got a comfortable seat just for you. With convenient departures from University of Michigan Union to: But the Buckeyes advanced no fur- ther than the 32 on the march, and it was time for Bo and the boys to celebrate. "I stood up on the plane and said, 'I don't give a damn what you guys think; I'm going to smoke a vic- tory cigar,' "he said. "Then Anthony (Carter) pipes up with that squeaky little voice of his and says, 'Coach Bo, I can't stand cigar smoke.' "SO I SAID, OK, I won't smoke," he laughed. Schembechler laughed throughout the luncheon, passing out cigars to the writers and exchanging uncharac- teristic small-talk. He was even able to laugh at his own failure in the bowl games, something he has rarely been able to do. GRIDDE PICKS BAUSCH & LOMB SOFT CONTACTS COMPLETE! ! EXAM, STERILIZATION KIT,' & FOLLOW-UP EXAMS. Okay, now, you know who won the presidential election, you know who is going to the Rose Bowl, and you know who shot J.R. Ewing. There isn't anything that should be occupying your mind except getting your Gridde picks in before leaving for the Thanksgiving break. The winner of last week's free one- item pizza from Pizza Bob's was Zollie A. Perry, bless his cotton-pickin' Maize-and-Blue stomach. Because of the Thanksgiving recess, be sure to get your picks down to The Daily, 420' Maynard, before midnight Wednesday. This is your last chance of the year to impress your friends with your football picking wizardry. November 28 1. Pittsburgh at Penn St. (Pick score) November 29 2. Army at Navy 3. Arizona St. at Arizona 4. Texas A&M at Texas 5. Oklahoma St. at Oklahoma 6. Miami, Fla: at Florida 7. Georgia Tech at Georgia 8. Alabama at Auburn 9. Arkansas at Texas Tech A 10. Rice at Houston 11. UCLA vs.Oregon St. (at Tokyo) 12. Brigham Young at Nevada-Las Vegas 14. Holy Cross at Boston College 15. Rhode Islandat Boston 16. Air Force at Hawaii 17. Grambling at Southern U. December 6 18. Notre Dame at Southern Cal 19. Florida at Florida St. January 1 20. DAILY LIBELS at Pac-10 Trans- cript Changers I .r UNION LAKE OPTICAL COMPLETE EYE CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Dr. D.M. Boles, Optometrist 7231 COOLEY LAKE RD 36 - UNION LAKE When you're catching the Rose Bowl, catch Hollywood 4 i 1 1' 9:15 am NORTH STAR Detroit Metro Airport-Detroit 1:15 pm 6:45 pm NORTH STAR 10:55 pm Jackson*-E. 7:20 am* Lansing-Lansing-Alma-Mt. Pleasant- Cadillac-Traverse City 12:30 pm* 3:00 pm 7:20 pm 3:00 pm Mt. Pleasant only MICHIGAN TRAI Whitmore Lake-Brighton-F Flint-Saginaw-Bay C 8:50 am 4:20 pm See how convenient and hassle-free your trip home can be. Take a North Star or Michigan Trailways bus. ... and get there for Sure' LWAYS Fenton- 'ity I Have a ball! Come experience the, most unique and exciting attraction in Los Angeles while you're in town for the game: Universal Studios Tour. If you've never been to the world's biggest and busiest movie studio before, it's an incredible experience. Because there's something new to discover every day on our 420 movie acres. We'll take you behind the scenes and inside a real Hollywood sound ctao \Whor xmp l) ripmantrata onma hours of dazzling movie and TV entertainment. You'll see more than 100 standing sets, and recognize hundreds of film "props" and costumes from some of your favorite films. And in our exciting Entertainment Center, we'll treat you to four live shows: Our latest thriller, 'Castle Dracula; the Stunt Show; the Animal Actors Stage; and the Screen Test Theatre. Catch Hollywood's star attraction whie vni 'rA hprAractrrhnn the name I i