FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I~'RIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I i = Maentz' s Punts Add Offensive Threat Free Delivery Free Delivery Free Delivery .-I, By GEORGE WANSTALL "Maentz standing back on his own 20-yd. line to punt for Michi- gan." Carrying the Wolverines punting assignments practically on his own shoulders since Joe O'Donnell was injured in the season opener, Scott Maentz has performed much to the satisfaction of the coaching staff. In fact the Grand' Rapids senior trails only Wisconsin's Jim Bacon for the Big Ten leadership. Maentz's 39.8-average is quite respectable, but that is only the half of it. "Forty yards a kick is nothing to laugh at," comments end coach Jocko Nelson. "Actually except for his two bad kicks in the Duke game, Scotty is averaging well over 40 yards a punt." In the Duke game Maentz had one really bad kick when in the fourth quar- ter, he kicked twice, one only 20 yards. The Michigan punt stats for G RID SELECTIONS, Hold everything, fans. This is the last day of the last Grid Picks contest of the year, cut short because of Thanksgiving vacation next week (thank goodness). Bring in your entry by midnight tonight to Grid Picks, Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, for two free tickets to the Michigan Theater, now showing "Town Without Pity." To commemorate the end of this year's Grid Picks contest, our guest selector is last year's Daily Sports Editor, Tom Witecki, who saw his lead over the other staff members go down the drain on the last weeks. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Consensus Picks in Caps (Consensus: 88-52, .628) the day were only 31 yards, and Scotty's average came down a notch. He did kick well in the Illinois game, bringing his aver- age up to second slot in the con- ference standings. Besides punting left footed, the Wolverine end has no real idiosyn- crasies in 'his punting style. "Everyone has a slight difference in their form, though," he pointed out. "You have to punt in a form that is comfortable. There is no prescribed way." Maentz faces straight down field, contrary to other good punters who angle toward the sidelines and kick across their bodies. He feels that he gets more power this way giving him the little extra for the difference between just a punt and a good punt. The final touch in determining good kickers is their ability to hit the coffin corner. It's not as easy as it looks though, and can be dis- asterous if something goes wrong. Many people ask why Maentz hasn't aimed for the corner more, or even the sidelines when kicking in enemy territory. "It's tough to control," Scotty assured me. "We are working on it now, and the fans should see more of it." Maentz wants to be good. Now he feels he's ready for the coffin kick, he'll try it. Nelson supports his kicker. "Scotty can kick for the corner. We think he can do it and do a fine job." Punting is only half of Maentz's football, however. He is a fine end, as Nelson comments, "He's a better offensive player. He like to catch a football and has a good pair of hands and good speed. He has the ability to get free, too, which is real important for an end." Maentz prefers offense too. "I'll play defense, but I like to catch passes and move the ball better." He does too. Thus far Maentz has Freshman Coach Don Dufek announced that there will be a final intra-squad scrimmage to end freshman football practice. The game will be held at Ferry Field today at 3:15. The public is invited to attend. caught four passes for 36 yards, and has played heads-up football in all his games. Maentz's punting shows remark- able progress, for he has only actually been punting for two years. "I did punt some in high school," he laughed, "but most of the time I centered the ball on punting plays." Then as a sopho- more at Michigan he kicked half a dozen times and has been crucial on fourth down plays ever since. Spontaneous exhibitions of tal- ent are not strange to Maentz. Scotty lettered in tennis last spring in his first year on the squad, earn- ing a regular berth on the Big Ten championship squad. During the winter Scotty keeps in shape playing basketball, not I-M, but again varsity. Last season he lettered and was the starting forward. * * * Practice Notes The team continued concentrated preparation for the coming Iowa tilt yesterday, running the defense against assimilated Iowa offensive patterns. The second unit ran the plays dressed in white jerseys with the numbers corresponding to the Hawkeye starters. The offensiverteam was concen- trating on pass plays combining this practice with a workout with the defensive backs, to sharpen their pass protection. The team should be at nearly full strength for tomorrow's con- test. Ken Tureaud and Jon Schopf look much better than the coaches expected. Schopf will definitely, play; however, Tureaud is a ques- tion. Bill Tunnicliff's ankle is fully recovered now, and the Ferndale steamroller should be on all eight cylinders for Iowa. 5 Free Delivery Free Delivery Free Delivery a S SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS AT DOUGLAS have created outstanding career opportunities for SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS with or working on advanced degrees The Cottage InnPizzeria and The Brown Jug Restaurant PIZZA Free Delivery PIZZA Pizza delivered free in hot portable ovens. Real Italian food is our specialty. Cottage Inn 3-5902 Brown Jug 8-9819 12 E. Williams 1204 S. University PROGRAMS by BU D-MOR 1. Iowa at MICHIGAN 2. Northwestern at MICH. ST. 3. Purdue at MINNESOTA 4. Oregon at OHIO STATE 5. Illinois at WISCONSIN 6. INDIANA at West Virginia 7. Georgia Tech at ALABAMA 8. OKLAHOMA at ,Army 9. Cornell at DARTMOUTH 10. North Carolina at DUKE 11. Wake Forest at MARYLANDI 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.. 19. 20. COLORADO at Nebraska Syracuse at NOTRE DAME So. Calif. at PITTSBURGH Yale at PRINCETON Texas A & M at RICE MISSISSIPPI at Tennessee Texas Christian at TEXAS Washington at UCLA Utah State at UTAH "We carry a complete line of HARDING programs" Assignments include Servo-Mechanisms-relating to all types of control problems ElectronicSystems-relating to all types of guidance, detection, control and communications Propulsion-relating to fluid. mechanics, thermodynamics, dynamics, internal aerodynamics Environmental-relating to air conditioning, pressurization and oxygen systems Human Factors-analysis of environment affecting pilot and space crews, design of cockpit con- soles, instrument panels and pilot equipment the following areas: Heat Transfer--relating to mis. sile and space vehicle structures Structures-relating to cyclic. loads, temperature effects, and the investigation of new materials, methods, products, etc. Aerodynamics-relating to wind tunnel, research, stability and control Solid State Physics -relating to metal surfaces and fatigue Space vehicle and weapon system studies-of all types, involving a vast range of scientific and engineering skills SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS DAVE GOOD (90-50-.642)-Mich., MSU,,Minn., OSU, Wis., W. Virg., Ala., Okra., Dartm., N. Car., Md., Colo., ND, Pitt., Princ., Rice, Miss., Texas, UCLA, Utah.. MIKE BURNS (Sports Editor, 89-51-.635)-Mich., MSU, Minn., OSU, Wis., W.;Virg., Ala., Army, Dart., Duke, Md., Colo., ND, Pitt., Yale, Rice, Miss., Texas, UCLA, Utah. GEORGE WANSTALL (88-52-.628)-Mich., MSU,PMinn., OSU, Wis., Id., Ala., Okla., Dart., Duke, Md., Co1o., ND, S. Cal., Princ., Rice, Miss., Texas, UCLA, Utah. FRED STEINHARDT (Contributing Sports Editor, 88-52-.628)-Mich., MSU, Purdue, OSU, Wis., Ind., Ala., Okla., Dart.,'Duke, Md., Colo., ND, S. Cal., Princ., Rice, Miss., Texas, UCLA, Utah. BRIAN MacCLOWRY (Contributing Sports Editor, 87-53-.622)-Iowa, MSU Minn., OSU, Wis., Ind., Ala., Army, Dart., Duke, Md., Neb., ND, Pitt., Princ., Tex. A & M, Miss., Texas, UCLA, Utah. TOM WEBBER (84-56-.600)-Iowa, NW, Minn., OSU, Wis., Ind., Ala., Okla., Dart., Duke, Md., Colo., ND, Pitt., Princ., Tex. A & M, Miss., Texas, UCLA, Utah St. TOM WITECKI (Guest Selector, 83-57-.592)-Mich., MSU, Minn., OSU, Wis., Ind., Ga. Tech, Army, Dart., N. Car. Md., Colo., ND, Pitt., Princ., Rice, Miss., Texas, UCLA, Utah St. JOHN SCOCHIN (83-57-.592)-Mich., MSU, Purdue, OSU, Wis., Ind., Ala., Oka., Dart., Duke, Md., Colo., ND, Pitt., Princ., Tex. A & M Miss., Texas, UCLA, Utah. PETE DILORENZI (83-57-.592)-Mich., MSU, tie, OSU Wis., W. Virg., Ga. Tech, Dart., N. Car., Md., Colo., ND, Pitt,, Princ., Mice, Miss., Texas, UCLA, Utah St. JIM BERGER (82-58-.585)-Mich., MSU, Purdue, OSU, Wis., Ind., Ala., Okla., Dart., Duke, Md. Colo., ND, Pitt., Princ., Rice, Miss., Texas, UCLA, Utah St. DAVE ANDREWS (Associate Sports Editor, 81-59-.578)-Mich., MSU, Purdue, OSU, Wis., Ind., Ga. Tech, Army, Dart., Duke, Md., Cola., Syrac., Pitt., Princ., Rice, Miss., Texas, UCLA Utah St. JAN WINKELMAN (80-60-.571)-Iowa MSU, Minn., OSU, Wis., Ind., Ga. Tech, Okla., Dart., Duke, Md., Colo., ND, Pitt., Prine., Rice, Miss., Texas, UCLA, Utah St. CLIFF MARKS (Associate Sports Editor, 77-63-.550)-Mich., MSU, Purdue, OSU, Wis., Ind., Ala., Okla., Dart., Duke, Md., Cola., Syrac., Pitt., Prino., Tex. A & M, Miss., Texas, Wash. Utah. OR, GRAND OPENING SAT., NOV. 18 DAVE'S SKI SHOP Ann Arbor's Complete Specialty Ski Shop I Get full information at INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with Douglas representative G. E. Eggleston, Ph.D. on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 We urge you to make an appointment through your placement office, If you cannot, please write to S. A. Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California An equal opportunity employer I RENTALS REPAIRS SERVICE DOOR PRIZES FIRST PRIZE: An exciting weekend for two at Wallon Hills, Michigan's finest ski area, featuring the Midwest's largest pomalift, with a one mile run, plus a fabulous weekend at Silver Birch Inn. 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