University Daily Kansan
Jayhawkers Will Face California Aerial Threat
Page 9
The victory-starved California Golden Bears, featuring the West Coast's sophomore passing sensation Craig Morton, invade Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon to meet the "up-and-down" Kansas Jayhawkers.
Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m.
The big question this week is — can Kansas regain early season form, or will the Jayhawkers continue to slide after losing to Nebraska last weekend, 40-16.
Cal lost by two points to Pittsburgh and Penn State. Missouri had to come from behind (trailing 7-10 at the half) to beat the Bears, 21-10. UCLA beat California, 21-16. Only Southern Cal and Washington have pinned decisive defeats on the Bears, 32-6 and 27-0.
But more important is the emergence of California's sophomore quarterback Craig Morton, possibly the best signal caller on the West Coast. Hobbled by an early-season knee injury, the 6-4, 210 pounder came off the bench in the Penn State game to give Rip Engle's crew a big scare.
In spite of the record, the Bears should be psychologically prepared for the Hawkers. Last year, KU crushed Cal at Berkeley, 53-7.
THE HUNGRY BEARS bring a 1-7 won-lost record into the game, not at all indicative of their caliber of play, considering the tough schedule Cal has played to date.
MORTON COMPLETED 20 of 28 passes for 274 yards and three touchdowns. In the same game, he rushed for 11 more to set a new school single-game total offense record of 285 yards.
He had a big day against UCLA two weeks ago when he completed 18 of 32 aerials for 236 yards and one touchdown. He ran for another in the 26-16 Cal loss.
In the three games he has played this season, the Bear quarterback has completed 45 of 78 passes for 579 yards and four touchdowns.
This passing mark is currently third best in the Big Six, and he owns a 57.7 completion average.
Defensive specialist Larry Balliett, who is captain of the Bears, is second best in Big Six passing with 54 completions in 102 tries for 642 yards. He stepped in as quarterback when Cal starter Randy Gold was forced out for the season with a knee injury. However, now that Morton has established himself, Balliett has returned to the defensive secondary.
But Marv Levy's crew has a problem with defense. Through eight games this season, the California forward wall has surrendered 1883 yards on the ground, an average of 235 per game.
OTHER OFFENSIVE standouts on the 1962 model Golden Bears are end Bill Turner, who has caught 30 passes for 366 yards, and halfback Alan Nelson, the team's leading rusher with 266 vards in 64 carries.
And in addition to the questionable line, the Bears are young. Of the traveling squad of 37 men, 27 are sophomores, and five are on Levy's starting unit.
Compounding the danger of California's passing threat is the fact that KU's defensive back Ron Oelschlager might not see action tomorrow. If he is unavailable, coach
Jack Mitchell will have to start another sophomore, Gary Duff, opposite veteran Phil Doughty in the Hawker secondary.
Also on the doubtful list for the California game are fullback Ken Coleman (knee injury), and guards Ron Marsh (knee) and Duke Collins (ankle injury).
Friday, Nov. 16, 1962
THE HAWKERS' sophomore sensation, T-back Gale Sayers, can break into a Big Eight elite column tomorrow, provided he picks up at least 28 yards rushing. Sayers needs only this much to break the 1,000-yard rushing barrier in a single season.
With Roger McFarland in command, and Armand Baughman and Sayers blasting the Bear line, the Kansas offense should be able to move.
But with Morton directing the Cal attack, the Hawks will have to play heads-up on defense to win.
Open 24 Hours Night Deliveries
Buzzi No. 1 Receiver
End Jay Roberts is runner-up in this department with eight receptions for 108 yards and one touchdown.
JOE'S BAKERY
T-back Lloyd Buzzi is the leading Jayhawk pass receiver. He has caught 6 aerials for 118 vards.
State Farm Insurance
412 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
AKRON, Ohio — (UPI) — If your 1963 model car rides better than its predecessor, credit a minor revolution that has taken place in the tires.
Paul E. Hodgson
Local Agent
Off. Ph. VI 3-5666 530 W 23rd.
Res. Ph. VI 3-5994 Lawrence, Kan.
STUDENTS
Grease Jobs . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing
7 a.m.-11 p.n
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS -
KU SPORTS
on
DIAL KLWN
7:30 a.m. ___ Daily Sports Shorts
5:00 Today ___ In the Enemy Camp
5:20 ___ Tom Hedrick Sports
WHY SHOULD YOU BUY STEREO COMPONENTS from
AUDIOIRONICS RADIO TV PARTS-PA SYSTEMS-HIGH FIDELITY
Here is part two in our series on why we feel that the best way (therefore
these sold as BUDIOTRONICS) through a stereo component system, such as
those sold by AUDIOTRONICS.
What's the matter with commercial stereo consoles? The distortion at normal listening levels is high, and the overall response is narrow. The ads may say that the amplifiers cover the full audio range, but if we consider the response of the speakers around 70 cycles, will find that there is little if any clean response below about 70 cycles or above 12,000 cycles. The response is deliberately rolled off for several good reasons. First, these packaged units invariably use cheap record changers and do not require access around 30 cycles; and the easiest way to minimize it or to make it simpler to use loudspeakers which have no response below 60 or 70 cycles.
There is another good reason for reducing response below 70 cycles. When the loudspeaker is in the same cabinet as the record changer the vibrations of the speaker travel to the pickup through the wood of the cabinet. The suit, appearance and sound of the speakers very readily and this result in the phenomenon called acoustic feedback" by "motorboating" or a howling sound. This feedback is not serious until the speaker begins to vibrate at very low frequencies—below 70 cycles.
If you have two speakers, as in a one-package stereo hi-fi, the possibility of feedback is doubled. But if the speaker or speakers have no response at frequencies below 70 cycles, the possibilities of acoustic feedback are minimized or eliminated.
The transient response and stability of packaged bi-fits by no means approaches that of component-type systems. Nor does a system in one of these packages have much stereo effect, except when the most exaggerated ping-pong-type recordings or tapes are played through it. Most stereo disks have little more stereophonic effect when played through them than a monophonic disk when played through a good stereo system.
Finally, practically all of these "name brand" lil-isi use ceramic or crystal phonograph pickups. These ceramic pickups have a much poorer re-operation capability than ceramic phonograph bridges have much poorer compliance and require relatively high wear on the wear of records is greater than it is when a magnetic cartridge is used.
Next week we'll cover why stereo components overcome the frailties of commercial consoles. Meanwhile, come on in, and we'll be glad to show and play component stereo for you. Ask for David, Curt, or Fred. We'll be happy to be of service.
928 Mass.
VI 3-8500
---