THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 THF MIICIlGAN DAILY PAGE NINE .HR$A , TOE..196PA,. ~hK Clll G i\ iir G MSU Rates Number Two, With Porter By BILL LEVIS Michigan defensive tackle Dave Porter and the Michigan State athletic department just do not seem to get along with each other. Porter, a junior from Lansing Sexton-not far from the Spartan campus-was recruited by both Michigan State and the Wolve-I rines after he was an all-state that I would never start in foot- ball, and that I would never put out in the sport," Porter added. Michigan State was so wrong. The 6' 3", 237-pound education major has started the last two games against California and tNorth Carolina for the Maize and Blue. In the first game with Ore- gon State, he alternated at the gridder and three-time Michigan right defensive tackle spot with state heavyweight wrestling king. l Bill Hardy. He was also the AAU 191-pounder wrestling champ his senior year. 1 - to an athletic tender "mainly be- C alls cause of the academics and wrest- ling' program here under coach By The Associated Press 7 Cliff Keene," according to Porter. EAST LANSING-Local officials He also noted that of the three are bracing themselves for a tra- all-staters on the 1964 Lansing ditional battle of their own before Sexton team, only one went to the traditional Michigan-Michigan State and he soon decided not to State football battle Saturday in play football. Spartan Stadium. Banned from Gym Michigan State University police Porter, was practicing for the have added extra observers to the 1964 Olympic wrestling; trials in force to watch for signs of "school one of the Spartan's gym, when spirit" from Michigan students, his disenchantment with State who often in the past have "deco- began. Spartan wrestling coach rated" MSUbuildings. Biggie Munn banned Porter from ! "Anyone caught at it probably using the MSU facilities after he will be charged with malicious de- had signed to go to school in Ann struction," said Ingham County Arbor. There hasn't been mutual Prosecutor Donald Reisig. Several admiration bewteen the two ever years ago, students caused nearly since. $3,000 in damages to university "After I came to Michigan, buildings in the week before the Michigan State even began to say game. There probably was no question, though, that the Spartans felt highly of Porter's wrestling abili- ty. Just to make sure that State noticed him, Porter won both the Big Ten and the NCAA heavy- weight championships last spring, as a sophomore. Porter, who played both offen- sive and defensive tackle in high school, was an offensive guard on the Wolverine squad last year be- )ut Troops 7 MSU police also are watching for persons trying to sell tickets to the game at prices above those shown on the ticket. The 76,000 seats for the game have been sold out since last June. Ticket scalping is a misdemea- nor, and plainclothesmen often circulate in pre-game crowds to watch for it.' "Some fans have been 'scalped' in recent years when they bought a student's ticket," said MSU Ticket Manager Bill Beardsley. "When the fan presented the ticket at the stadium, the gate keepers kept him out because he didn't have a student identifica- tion card," he explained. "The student ticket, by itself, is worth- less," he added. -Daily-Ron Holcomb MICHIGAN DEFENSIVE RIGHT TACKLE Dave Porter is about to pounce upon one of North Carolina quarterback Danny Tal- bott's passes. Porter has started the last two games for the Wolverines. hind Henry Hanna and now- graduated Dennis Flanafan. Last1 spring, to bolster the Michigan de-t fense, he was switched to a defen-f sive guard position. This fall,I though, Porter was moved to de-I fensive tackle, a spot he retainsi today. The junior tackle prefers de- fense to offense. He said that "de- fense is easier to play and it is also more emotional than offense." Lot of Gast Porter did say that he gets "ai lot of gas about going here" fromt his friends in Lansing. He feels thoughthat ''therMichigan StateI remarks are more cynical thanI kidding. Actually, it's kind of fun- ny. They are acting so juvenile about it." The NCAA wrestling champ did say that "it is easier to get up for the Michigan State games than the others, especially for (Tim) Radigan, (Frank) Nunley and my- self. Radigan went to St. Mary's in Lansing and Nunley had some association with the school before he came here." "It is easier for the whole team to get up for the game because we, are such close rivals. You've also got to remember that itist our first Big Ten game of the year."~ Porter does not see any disad- vantage to playing in Spartan Stadium. "Actually, there are9 good aspects to playing either home or away, but playing away, you have to concentrate more," he added. Blocked Pass He did feel that some of the players were looking beyond the North Carolina game last weekend," which the Wolverines lost 21-7,E to the encounter with the numberI one ranked Spartans. Porter didp have a satisfactory moment in theE loss to the Tar Heels, though, when he was able to block one of quarterback Danny Talbott's pass- es, one of the rare happy notes of the afternoon for the Wolver- ines. Game on TVt Avid football fans who are will-E ing to gamble might be able toE see some Michigan football thist Saturday without attending thec Hill Aud. giant screen closed cir- cuit version. Television station WMSB in Lansing (channel 10) plans to carry the game after the World Series game ends. A station spokesman said Ann Arbor is within broadcast range although' many students claim they are un- able to pick it up. ' Of course even if the picture is perfect, there is now way of know- ing how much of the M-MSU con-c test will be aired. The Series game, being played in Baltimore, beginsK at noon, and if it should be a lengthy affair, there won't be much football shown. The Mich- igan game begins at 1:30 p.m. to regret. Well, that's the price you some- Porter noted that he has never times have to pay when you are. lost a match in a dual meet in wrestling between two loves. The ' _ - By Jim Tindall Just 64 Years Ago. Michigan 119, M.AiC. 0 When several Wally Webers are gathered together to chirp about the "grand old days" of Michigan football, they will surely recall the "Snow Bowl," the first game in Illinois' "Sucker Bowl," and the initial "Little Brown Jug" tussle, but on this day it seems only fitting and proper to recall still another Michigan grid classic-The 1902 Michi- gan-M.A.C. game. Approximately 64 years ago this week (a number of no par- ticular significance) Michigan took the field against the forces from Michigan Agricultural College (no longer COMPLETELY agricultural) and forty minutes later, with touchdowns valued at only five points apiece, the score was 119-0. . THE DAILY, then the DAILY NEWS, recorded the action thusly: "In a game replete with brilliant plays of every description, which time and again brought the large crowd of rooters to its feet, Michigan piled up the almost unparalleled score of 119 points on the team from Michigan Agricultural College." The "almost" should perhaps be emphasized since the Wolverines under Coach Fielding Yost had edged Buffalo by the score of 128-0 only a year before. This contest, played on a Wednesday afternoon, might have set one record, however, since the halftime score was 71-0. The Daily News said, "This number of points is in all probability a world's record." Indeed, that Wednesday afternoon might have been one of the darkest in Aggie history. One interesting sidelight of the game was that Coach Yost had been tight-lipped, in almost Bump-like fashion, prior to the game. "I'll have to wait to see what kind of team they have," he pronounced. After the game Yost announced that he was pleased with his team's effort and particularly with his kicker. Lawrence (who apparently had no first name) booted 19 out of 20 PATs in the contest, and the one he missed went awry "by only the slightest margin." Can Dick Kenney say the same? The game appeared to get out of hand from the very begin- ning as Michigan star halfback Herrnstein paraded through the entire State team for a 95-yard runback with the opening kickoff. Michigan had the ball twice more in the next 113 seconds, and the Wolverines scored twice on runs of 64 and 35 yards by Gravener and Herrnstein. Well, when the last pieces of the tattered farm- ers had finally settled, Herrnstein had six TDs, Gravener four, Dickey three Redden two, Cole two, Jones one jidston one and Carter one. A total of twenty. Some of the play-by-play, written in Chicago Tribune fashion, went as follows: ". . . Michigan's Maddock then butted three MAC players over with his head. At this stage the farmers (that's right) were given the ball for holding the line." In closing, the Daily News noted, "The wind was from the southwest. Michigan won the toss and chose the West goal." Per- haps that same ill wind will blow for MSU on Saturday. Porter, who is probably betterI known for his wrestling prowess, has no real preference between football and grappling. "When I first came here, I preferred wrest- ling, but now the two sports are pretty even." He chose Michigan after going over the good points of both Mich- igan and MSU with his high school wrestling coach and came to the conclusion that Michigan had more to offer than MSU. It is a decision that he seems not his wrestling career. Then, leaning back in his chair with a grin on his face, he remembered he once suffered a defeat while in seventh grade. Well, nobody's perfect. After being banned from prac- tieingfor the 1964 Olympic trials at Michigan State, Porter con- tinued to practice elsewhere Wrestling at 213, he was winning, his way up to the finals. Then the unexpected happened. Two days. before the finals, he broke his foot. -playing touch football. t Stan Getz is an exclusive MGM/ Verve artist. Latest release: the sound-track music from the motion picture "Mickey One" on MGM records. His shirt is Hathaway's Classic Oxford Club. $7.50. Hathaway is a division of The Warner BrothersCo. Hathaway Hallmarks (Or what we hoped Stan Getz would mention) --d > y .' < y~<> 2' T < < ~0 1. A tag for your name: Sewn on the shirt tail of every Hathaway Club. Helps keep your Hathaway shirts out of envious hands. Graduate Student Informal Coffee Hour TODAY 3:30 - 5:30 P.M. MSU NEWS: The Michigan State football his, tory is a long, rich success story. The Spartans first football game was played in 1896 when they reg- istered a 12-0 win over Lansing High School. Bring Quick Results Daily Classifieds 2nd Floor Rackham Lounge 2.Tradiionalbutto-down collar: Hand-turned for a soft roll, com- fortable fit and casual flare. Result: Every Hathaway Club button-down looks equally well with or without a tie. 3. Three-hole button: Used exclusively by Hathaway. It is much stronger than the four- hole kind. (Euclid and your Math. professor know why.) 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