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April 16, 1982 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1982-04-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE ANN ARBOR
Civic 0aI/tt Spring Concert
Les Patineurs Saturday,May 1, 1982
choreographed by NANCY ABBEY 7:30 p.m.

Page 14-Friday, April 16, 1982-The Michigan Daily

FIVE TO GO HIGH IN DRAFT

Wind =- Bourne
choreographed by LEE ANN KING
Peter and the Wolf.

Sunday, May 2, 1982
2:00 p.m.
Power Center

Pros rate

4 M'

ridders

4

Tickets: Adult $4 Children $2
Available at: First Position, Generations, Mr. G's Little Boot Shop, Sylvia
Studio of Dance, Village Motor Sales-Chelsea, at Box Office prior to per-
formance. Special rates available.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 668-8066
TEAT"RO
E SCAMB RAY

SUNDAY APRI'L
8 PM

With the NFL draft approaching,
Michigan Daily football writer Ron
Pollack sought out the expertise of
player personnel directors from
around the league. The following
are the thoughts of two such per-
sonnel directors on the Michigan
football players who are eligible for
the draft. The first six rounds of the
draft will be held April 27th, with
the final six rounds taking place on
the 28th.
The Michigan players receiving the
most attention by NFL scouts are run-,
ning back Butch Woolfolk, offensive
tackles Bubba Paris and Ed Muransky,
offensive guard Kurt Becker and,
fullback Stanley Edwards. Other
Wolverines who could hear their name
called out 'on draft day are linebacker
Ben Needham, defensive backs Brian
Carpenter and Tony Jackson, and
defensive lineman Tony Osbun.
Dallas Cowboy player personnel
directorsGil Brandt had the following to.
say about these performers:
Woolfolk, Becker & Paris-"They all
stand a good chance of going in the first
round."

More on Becker-"The thing you like
best about Becker, is his hard work. He
works to improve himself. He's big and
a good athlete."
Muransky-"I think Muransky
should have stayed in school another
year. He'll be selected in the draft, but
he would have gone 'higher if he'd
stayed another year. He needs to im-
prove his quickness and get a lot
stronger. Right now, he's just big. He's
not exceptionally strong."
Edwards-"He'll probably be a
second round pick. He's a good athlete
who catches the ball well. I think he can
play either halfback or fullback in the
pros."
Needham-"He's a middle round
choice. Probably in the area of the four-
th or fifth round."
Osbun-"He'll probably be drafted on
the second day of the draft. I think
people will bring him in and evaluate
what position will be best for him since
he played on the defensive line last year
and on the offensive line before that.
He'll be brought in and he'll do some
pass blocking and some pass rushing
and then a decision will be made."
Carpenter-"He's got great
quickness and ability to play the pass.

The thing that concerns you, is that he's
not very strong. Sooner or later, you
have to tackle someone. It wouldn't
surprise me if he were taken in the
second round."
Jackson-"I don't think he's quite as
good as Carpenter, but he has potential.
I'm not sure.where he'll be drafted."
Another NFL player personnel direc-
tor, who asked that his name not be
used, also assessed the draft-day
prospects of these players.
Woolfolk-"We like him a lot. He's
definitely a first round pick. He has out-
standing speed, but is an unproven
blocker. He has good hands both
carrying and catching the ball."
Edwards-"He should be drafted on
the first day of the draft. He could do a
good job at halfback or fullback. He has
good hands."
Becker-"He's your typical tough
aggressive Michigan lineman. He

should be drafted on the first day."
Paris-"He has great potential. We
like his athletic skills. He must watch
his weight with and play with more con-
sistency. He's a possible to probable
first round draft choice."
Muransky-"He's a big, strong,
physical player. But speed could be a
question mark."
Needham-"He's a good athlete who
may need more strength and bulk. He
should contribute to a pro team. He'll
probably be drafted on the first day."
Osbun-"He's a tough competitor,
but as a pro he may be better suited to
play offensive guard rather than the
defensive line."
Carpenter-"He's an outstanding
athlete. We like his man-to-man
coverage. He could use more weight.
He's a likely first-day pick."
Jackson-"Tough competitor."

1l

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Rooted in a reality from which it draws its themes, the cuban
TEATRO NUEVO establishes a close relationship with its audi-
ence, reflects the transformations that have taken place in the
country and portrays the history, habits, values and wishes of
the community for which it works.

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By MARTHA CRALL
Special to the Daily
DETROIT - The Detroit Tiger base-
ball game yesterday lacked the usual
luster of an opening day at Tiger
Stadium. But the home team did win,
as the Tigers finally opened their home
season and downed the Toronto Blue
Jays, 4-2.
The Tigers managed a nine-hit attack,
all the safeties coming off Blue Jay
starter and loser Dave Steib (0-1).
THE BLUE JAYS held a 2-1 advan-
tage until the fifth inning when the
Tigers strung together single runs in
the fifth, six, and seventh innings.
The game winner came in the sixth
when catcher John Wockinfuss walked,
took second on Chet Lemon's single and
scored on Enos Cabell's hit. Lemon
went two for two in the game and was
also hit by a Steib pitch.
The rightfielder scored the Tiger's
first run of the game in the first inning

when he was called safe on an infield
hit, took second on Cabell's sacrifice
bunt and scampered home on Richie
Hebner's single.
TORONTOgevened things up in the
third inning off Tiger starter Dave
Rozema when Jessie Barfield led off
with a single. He was caught trying to
steal second, but lead-off man Damaso
Garcia walked and scored on Rance
Mullinik's double.
In the Toronto fourth Rozema left the
game with muscle spasms in his upper
back after allowing a Hoskin Powell
single.
Kevin Saucier relieved and, after
Powell had stolen second, gave up an
RBI single to pinch-hitter Wayne Nor-
dhagen which turned out to be Toron-
to's last run of the game.
A fifth inning Wockenfuss walk and
singles by Lemon and Cabell tied the
game.
Saucier (1-1) picked up the win, and
Elias Sosa earned his first save.

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