THE MICHIGAN DAILY f LION END: Everywhere else at J. Be TOWNE 1495 1175 Cogdill Becomes Rookie Star Late rives Vewe- N. .r a fT MAUK " u w edec isy VJ.4rr ivAtl"KLO ire t3la #ht4an tnttrar thav tea.ma By FRED STEINARDT I The latest in a long line of out-R standing Detroit Lion ends is Gail Cogdill. The rookie from Washington, State is the second leading re- ceiver on the team behind Jim Gibbons. As of the Baltimore gamea two weeks ago he had caught 14' passes for 236 yards. Originally from Utah, Cogdill's7 family moved out to Spokane in his childhood. While in college, he was named to the UPI All- America team. NCAA Record Against Northwestern in 1958 he caught seven passes for 252 yards, an average of 36 yards per catch. This stands as an NCAA record. A sixth round draft choice of the Lions, Cogdill starred for the West in the East-West Shrine game and for the North in the Senior Bowl. His early performance has pushed old hands Steve Junker and Dave Middleton to the sidelines. Against San Francisco he pulled in eight passes, only to see the Lions lose 14-10 in the last second on a John Brodie to R. C. Owens pass. Longest Play Against Baltimore he caught his longest pass of the year, 55 yards. The play moved the ball down to the Colt's five yard line and set up the Lion's first touchdown. "The play didn't actually come off the way it was supposed to," Cogdill said after the game. "I was supposed to cut between the long and short defender. But I cut in front of both anc circled back around to reach the sideline." Cogdill's assets are great hands, maneuverability and speed. (He won a track letter in his sopho- more year at Washington State.) He has made several circus catches this year to become a favorite of Detroit fans. Against the 49ers he made two diving catches on crucial plays., Standing 6'2" and weighing 195, Cogdill has the build to with- stand the constant pounding of pro ball. But he has trouble keep- ing his weight up high enough. "I lose at least five or six pounds a game, maybe more," he said, as he pulled in his belt another notch. "I sure could use five or ten extra pounds. It might slow me down a half a step but it would be better in the long run because I would be stronger." Rookie of the Year If he continues to play as well as he has, Cogdill could be a con- tender for Rookie of the Year hdnors. Other contenders come from a list including Angelo Cola, Chicago Bears, Tom Moore, Green Bay Packers, and Lion teammates Bob Scholtz and Roger Brown. Cogdill moved to Detroit this year with his wife Diane. He plans .to play "at least a few more years" arid then to go into business. When Michigan's football war- riors came charging down the4 field last Saturday at Wisconsin in a last ditch effort to win the game with two minutes to go, Wolverine fans were undoubtedly wondering, 'why didn't they drive like, this earlier?' As it happened, the drive end- ed seven yards short of the goalj when time ran out, with Michi- gan still having two downs left and only three points behind. Not Easily Answered The above question is not eas- ily answered. As defensive coach Bob Hollway put it, there are about five parts to the answer, 1) fumbles, 2) pass interceptions, 3) penalties, 4) faulty execution, and 5) inability to come upwith the big play when peeded. "If you have a penalty, or some- one misses an assignment," said Hollway, "you have to come up with the long yardage. Wisconsin did this better than us Saturday and they won the game." Such a 'big play' situation oc- curred when Michigan had the ball deep in Badger territory in the first half, only to see an in- terception halt the drive. Every Drive Died As Hollway pointed out ever, more clearly, the Minnesota game was an instance when every Mich- igan drive was stalled by one of three costly mistakes, fumbles, in- terceptions, or penalties. "This happens to every team," he said, "and it's the one that jells with 11 men executing their job that wins.", The Wolverines have been able to move the ball, and well, against every team they have played. But to do es f al W eal Tone Tnemse . T ney came wn the final minutes with pass- flying and risky runs, only to 11 short, in yards and time. hy don't they open up like this xlier? i - Opponents Primed "We are trying to set things up the whole game," saidh oll- way. "Our opponents are primed to stop our halfbacks and Glinka (Dave) on sweeps and roll outs. We have to draw them inside so that the wide runs and passes can go." He also mentioned that the rea- son for Michigan's late success against Wisconsin was that the Badgers were playing a "preven- tive' defense, guarding against the 'big play.' "The short ones went, but we didn't come up with the big scoring play," said Hollway, "though we thowed how we can moue, even with the pressure on, when the errors are eliminated." Hollway echoed Coach Bump Elliott in saying, "We hope to open them up earlier and not wait 'till the end, but we need every- one clicking. When they do, it's easy." Practice Notes It was disclosed in practice yes- terday that Jim Ward, sophomore right halfback from Imlay City, injured his knee Wednesday _and will be out for the season. Ward, who will be operated on this morn- ing, was very impressive earlier in the season. The team had'a fairly short workout yesterday which ended with a brief team meeting. OhNo It Can't Be o -- 3 lill I11 'III'! Orion pile-lined BARJAC also 5 other styles 31. &~.own 1209 South University Classified Advertising Number Is Now NO 2-4786 0NR LONDONRECORDS presents the Riehmond-Telefunken Series $198 Beethoven Third Symphony "Eroica"-Erich Kleiber Academic Festival Overture (Brahms) Beethoven Seventh Symphony - Concertgebouw Orchestra Capriccio Espagnol (Rimsky-Korsakov) Ansermet Tristan and Isolde Prelude and Liebstod London Philharmonic Mendelssohn: Violin Concerto-London Philharmonic Carmen and L'Arlesienne Suites (Bizet) Four Seasons (Vivaldi) -Munchinger New World Symphony (Dvorak) rahms Violin Concerto-Ricci Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Overture Beethoven Fifth Symphony-Vienna Philharmonic Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2-Julius Katchen Swan-Lake Suite and Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 Brahms Hungarian Dances Beethoven Violin Concerto-Adrian Boult Beethoven Symphony No. 6-Erich Kleiber Finlandia (Sibelius) Brahms Symphony No. 2-Furtwangler Peer Gynt Suites No. 1 and No. 2 The Rite of Spring (Stravinsky) -Ansermet Brahms Third Symphony-Kei berth Frank Symphony in D Minor-Munch Brahms Symphony No. 1 Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. I 1812 Overture (Tchaikovsky) -Adrian Boult Nutcracker Suite (Tchaikovsky) Capricci Italien (Tchaikovsky) Peter and the Wolf (Prokofiev) The Pines and Fountains of Rome (Respighi) Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 6-Munch Cappelia-Sylvia Ballet Suites- (Del ibes) Petrushka (Stravinsky) -Ansermet Waltzes of Johann Strauss-Keilberth Polovtsian Dances (Borodin) and many more pmiNrwmwraarrrrrrinum WUWW a mamma mmwyinmn a amininmu *: z lIAtAO. ND NEEDLES ORIGINAL STUDENT TOUR TO THE PACIFIC I Sttkh&uaQ earc H A~',~IUNIVERSITY H WI SUMMER SESSION 6 UNIVERSITY CREDITS AVAILABLE ls 63 D AY S $ Al ge JUNE 7 - AUG.8 ONLY x Earn vp to 6 credits at University of Hawaii summer session while enjoying full summer of fun and sun at Waikiki. Tour price Includes: Out- bound by ship, return to West Coast by jet air- plane, campus dormitory accommodations, and most extensive itinerary of parties, dinners, entertainment, sightseeing, sailing, beach activ- ities, pius all'necessary tour services. Roundtrip steamship and apartment residence at Waikiki available at adjusted tour rate. IANI(AuU STUDY TOUR 9 UNIVERSITY CREDITS AVAILABLE 82 Days ... ONLY1892 H awail prog ram above combined with 21 days on Japan field study course of 3 university credits. Japan tour Includes roundtrip jet travel from West Coast, and all first class and deiuxe services ashore-very best hotels, all meals, tips and sightseeing, plus extensive parties, special dinners, entertainment, and social events as well as all necessary tour services. r.rl ORIENT STUDY TOUR OFFICIAL COLLEGE PROGRAM OFFERING UNIVERSITY CREDIT Classes Aboard Ship and Ashore HAWAII 66 DAYS JAPAN FORMOSA $ PHILIPPINES ONLY HONG KONG Earn 6 university credits while enjoying the Orient. All inclusive price covers five countries, roundtrip steamship, and all first class services ashore-very best hotels, all meals, sightseeing, Inland sea cruise, tips and most extensive schedule of parties, special dinners, entertain. ment, social events, plus all necessary tour services. Arranged by J. D. Howard who visits the Orient as many as three times a year. CHOICE Of COURSES - ALL FIELD STUDIES -- I Hired As Yank GM NEW YORI &-Roy Hamey, 58, succeeded George Weiss, 66, as general manager of the New York Yankees yesterday as the latest step of a youth movement that previously resulted in the fir- ing of 70-year-old.Manager Casey Stengel. Dan Topping, Yankee co-own- er, said Hamey would work on a, year-to-year basis at his own request. No terms were disclosed but Hamey was believed to have settled for somewhat less than Weiss' reported $100,000 salary. NHL SCORES Detroit 8, Boston 5 r r t After years of verbal sparring and jousting the Union and The Daily have agreed to pit their legions in combat on the great field of Ferry in the first annual "Bier Bowl" at three and one half hours after mid-day this afternoon. A gathering of over one hun- dred strong-stomached souls 'are expected to be on hand to cheer for their favorites. The Union has attempted to mobilize the League, selective sororities, women's dor- mitories and the Fiji Marching Band to advance their cause. Late last night The Daily was vainly attempting to get AADAC, Voice, the Ann Arbor NAACP, and Martha Cook to join their backers. However, the Daily's morale will definitely be boosted by the first women cheerleaders in Michigan history. The cheer squad will be led by Judy Nicholson, '61, Daily Business Manager and Margie Bluestein, '61, Associate Business Manager. Caught in the tremendous pre- game excitement generated by this unprecedented event Miss Blue- stein said, "football, what's that?" Local oddsmakgrs have estab- lished The Daily slight favorites because of its manpower advan- tage. However, if the Union plays President Perry Morton, '61, and Administrative Vice - President Michael Turoff, '61, The Daily will be favored by 12 points. But if The Daily elects to play Tom Ka- baker, '61, Magazine Editor, the contest will then be rated a toss- up. The leaders of the opposing forces, T.S. "Dump" Applebaum, '61, of The Daily, and "Bump" Baron, '62, of the Union, both predicted victory. ----The Union," Applebaum said, "we're going to win?", - "--The Daily," Baron said, "we're going to win?"' * The winner of the game, played under I-M rules, will receive "The Big Brown Wastebasket" symbolic of victory in this classic. , Humanities . . . . Social Sciences . . . Oriental Art . Oriental Art Appreciation N .0 6 . . S .0 .0 3 units 3 units 3 units 3 units APPLY: MRS. EDNA STRACHAN 1415 Cambridge Rood Tel: NO 5-7953 r' WASTEBASKET . . winner take aI Montreal 3, Toronto 1 I FRESH E I Important Mass Meeting Sunday, Nov. 6 i >1 I r _ E p o , 1 6 o u nc s 't h I I * ~bOZog Michigan Union Room 3R-S 7:00 P.M. A Discussion of Extra-Curricullar Activities with comments by Walter "Bud" Rea, Dean of Men, Perry W. Morton, President of Michigan Union And an opportunity to join the staff of the I I