I Page 10- The Michigan Daily -Wednesday. November 30, 1983 Carr may hit road to Italy, agrent says Humphries, Dixon grab kudos WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Antoine Carr, the former Wichita State star who has sat out the start of the National Basketball Association season in a con- tract dispute with the Detroit Pistons, is close to signing a contract to play in Italy, his agent said yesterday. Carr had received "a very firm" of- fer that would make him the highest paid player in Italy, according to Chris Christian, one of two agents represen- ting Carr. "HE HAS NOT yet signed to play in Italy. But he may very well be going over there tomorrow or the next day to see what it's like and he may very well sign a contract at that time," Christian said in a telephone interview. Negotiations between Carr and thel Pistons, which made him the eighth player taken in the NBA draft, have been stalled since Carr rejected a four- year contract worth a reported $1 million. Carr's other agent, Larry Fleisher, had said Monday that there were "three or four aspects of his contract in dispute, and one of them is money." Fleisher, who said he expected to have a negotiating session this week with the Pistons, said Carr had received an attractive offer from Italy. However, Fleisher said Monday that Carr "had his heart set on playing in the NBA." By JIM DAVIS Two prestigious All-America teams were released yesterday, and the Sugar Bowl-bound Wolverines' were represented by offensive linemen on each. Senior guard Stefan Humphries was named to the Associated Press All-America first team. The four- year letterman from Broward, Fla. is also a can- didate for the Academic All-America team, an honor he earned last season. HUMPHRIES, 6-4, 248, co-captain of the Wolveri- nes, was a pre-season All-America selection this year. Center Tom Dixon was named to the Kodak All- America first team. Dixon, of Fort Wayne, Ind., has started every game at center for Michigan since 1981. The 6-2, 247 lineman was also named to the American Football Coaches Association All-America team this week. RUNNING BACKS Mike Rozier . of Nebraska and BO, Jackson of Auburn, Michigan's opponent in the January 2 Sugar Bowl clash at New Orleans, and Brigham Young quarterback Steve Young led the list of honorees, earning first team honors on both the AP and Kodak teams. Lineman Reggie White of Tennessee and defensive backs Terry Hoage of Georgia and Don Rogers of UCLA were top dual-winners on defense. { Rogers is the man who separated Michigan quar- terback Steve Smith's shoulder in the 1983 Rose Bowl. Top-ranked Nebraska placed two other offensive players on both teams. In addition to Rozier, wide receiver Irving Fryar and lineman Dean Steinkuhler of the Cornhuskers were named. PLEASE NOTE: Although it does not appear in the LSA Course Guide for the Winter Term, History 467, The United States Since 1933 (Professor Sidney Fine), will be of- fered next term as specified in the Time Schedule. A course description is available in 3609 Haven Hall and in the undergraduate counseling office. Football Writers All-Am OFFENSE Wide receiver-Irving Fryar, Nebraska Tight end-Gordon Hudson, Brigham Young. Lineman-Bill Fralic, Pittsburgh. LINEMAN-STEFAN HUMPHRIES,MICHIGAN. Lineman-Terry Long, East Carolina. Lineman-Dean Steinkuhier, Nebraska. Center-Tony Slaton, Southern California. Running back-Bo Jackson, Auburn. Running back-Napoleon McCallum, Navy. Running back-Mike Rozier, Nebraska. Quarterback-Steve Young, Brigham Young. DEFENSE Lineman-Rick Bryan, Oklahoma. Lineman-William Perry, Clemson. Lineman-Don Thorp, Illinois. Lineman-Reggie White, Tennessee. Linebacker-Ricky Hunley, Arizona. Linebacker-Jeff Leiding, Texas. Linebacker-Ron Rivera, California. Deep Back-Russell Carter, SMU. Deep Back-Jerry Gray, Texas. Deep Back-Terry Hoage, Georgia. Deep Back-Don Rogers, UCLA. SPECIALISTS Kicker-Luis Zendejas, Arizona State. Punter-Jack Weil, Wyoming. Kodak OFFENSE Wide receiver - Irving Fryar, Nebraska Tight end - Gordon Hudson, Brigham Young Lineman - BillFralic, Pittsburg Lineman - Terry Long, East Carolina Lineman - Dean Steinkuhler,Nebraska Lineman - Doug Dawson, Texas CENTER-TOM DIXON, MICHIGAN Wide receiver-Gerald McNeil, Baylor Running back - Bo Jackson, Auburn Running back - Mike Rozier, Nebraska Quarterback -Steve Young, Brigham Young DEFENSE Lineman - Rick Bryan, Oklahoma Lineman - Reggie White, Tennessee Lineman - William Fuller, North Carolina Lineman - Bruce Smith, Virginia Tech Linebacker - Ricky Huney, Arizona Linebacker - Wilber Marshall, Florida Linebacker- Ron Rivera, California Deep back - Russell Carter, Southern Methodist Deep back - Jerry Gray, Texas Deep back - Terry Hoage, Georgia Deep back - Don Rogers, UCLA SPECIALISTS Kicker - Bruce Kallmeyer, Kansas Punter - Randall Cunningham, Nevada-Las Vegas - Humphries ... the writer's choice Dixon ... picture perfect QB Young 4 CIA 1 earns honors We put the shop back in shopping. at school ancestor established 4A At the corner of State and Liberty in Ann Arbor, a tradition is being revived. The tradition of pleasurable, old world-style shopping, at 222 State Plaza. 222 is a collection of six distinctive shops, uniquely positioned to enrich the State Street area. There's a contem- porary card shop. A natural cosmetics shop. An English toiletries shop. And more. For the shopper who wants more than the major malls can offer. 222 is designed for the shopper who appreciates in- timate settings. Friendly shopkeepers. And carefully selected merchandise that literally can't be found any- where else in Ann Arbor. Stop in during the Grand Opening-which coincides with State Street's Midnight Madness sales-and see for yourself what a pleasurable experience shopping can be. At 222 State Plaza. The shops at 222 State Plaza are filled with clever and unusual gift ideas. Here are just a few holiday examples... Gilchrist & Soames This English import store -first of its kind in America -specializes in fine toiletries and distinctive food items, in- cluding marmalade, biscuits and chutney. For a unique gift, personalize a five ounce bar of triple-milled soap with an initial, and package it in a handsome, reusable burgundy container. Rainbow Natural This aptly named shop offers moderately priced natural cosmetics in a rain- bow of colors. No tars, for- maldehydes or alcohols to irritate sensitive skin. Gift cer- tificates are available, or you may want to choose from a selection of complementary items, including the Stow- away hair styling center, a sturdy, wall-mountable holder for hair dryers and styling tools. Ml ade inAmerica American handicrafts are the focus of this unique shop. Hand-woven baskets, wood carvings and blown- glass art are just a few of the many items you'll find, por- traying our country's crafts- manship at its best. You'll also discover a variety of American flags, produced by the American Flag and Banner Company. For the patriot on your gift list! Doodles Doodles is a contem- porary paper and pen shop. Known as "The Alternative Card Shop;" Doodles special- izes in upbeat and often off- beat forms of expression, including wrapping paper, cards and matchbooks. Doodles is a 'must' stop for those with a sweet tooth. Pick and choose from an assort- ment of very special French candies. " HMG Suroundings Surroundings may be described as a 'contemporary lifestyles' shop, with house- wares and paper goods designed to create a personal statement. And speaking of statements, here's a new twist to the classic folding butterfly chair: inter- changeable canvas seats. Frames and seats are sold separately-mix and match seat patterns to suit your everchanging lifestyle! The Gallery The Gallery features 7 a fine selection of dramatic ' framed posters and colorful stretch fabric prints from International Printworks. Bijan's brass sculptures of wildlife themes would make a stunning addition to any naturalist's collection. The six shops of 222 State Plaza will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 12 midnight on Friday, December 2, to join in the State Street Midnight Madness celebration. Stop by 222 first that night for complimentary refreshments, accompanied by free entertainment by Ann Arbor mime Perry Perrault. Free balloons too! Register to win one of 222 prizes at our exciting Grand Opening drawing! Entry forms are available at any 222 State Plaza shop. Enter our exciting Grand Opening drawing! (AP) Brigham Young University has become a factory for rifle-armed quar- terbacks and the latest to come off the assembly line is 6-foot-1, 200-pound Steve Young, .descendant of Brigham Young, for whom the school was named. If not because he was the great-great- great grandson of Brigham Young him- self, certainly he must have been en- ticed to BYU because of its football team's great reputation for wide open play and production of outstanding passers. "NO, NOT ALL," Young said, "In high school in Greenwich, I was a wish- bone quarterback. I ran more than I passed. It was my job to initiate the op- tion plays. I never thought about being a passing quarterback." You start thinking about it quickly when you go to BYU, where Coach Lavelle Edwards runs America's fan- ciest aerial circus. The Mormon university has dominated NCAA passing records over the past dozen years under Edwards. Gifford Nielsen, Marc Wilson, and Jim McMahon were Edwards' tossing wizards before Young burst on the scene, and all have landed with pro teams - Nielsen with the Oilers, Wilson 4 Young ..great3 grandaddy would be proud 4 with the Raiders and McMahon with the Bears. "I WAS MCMAHON'S backup in 1981," Young said. "That's the way4 they work it there. They have a passing quarterback playing and keep another in the wings studying what the older guy is doing. I learned from Mc- Mahon." McMahon, in his four years at BYU, accounted for 9,723 yards and 84 touch- downs. When he graduated to the pros, he left no less than 70 NCAA records behind - for game, season and career. vnunma motIv in the last two vears f1 rI