1983_10 The Daily Collegian October 1983

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Oct. 11, 1983
I Letters"
Nigeria Semester?
Editor. The Collegian:
As concerned CSU F students, we feel
AS President Andrea Hedgley's pro¬
posed veto of allocation of funds for the
London Semester program shows a
gross misjudement of the needs and
concerns of CSUF students.
This program offers CSUF students
the opportunity to pursue their educa¬
tion abroad for one semester at a price
they would not otherwise be able to
afford
Ms Hedgley obviously does not
appreciate the unique educational expe¬
rience this program offer the many stu¬
dents who have responded. Instead, she
has allocated $650 to the Nigerian Stu¬
dent Association for its independence
celebration.
Weencourage CSU Fstudents to respond
to Ms. Hedgley's irresposible attitude
and misguided priorities by urging their
AS representatives to override Ms.
Hedgley's veto,today.
We wonder if Ms. Hedgley would
have hesitated to allocate funds to this
program  had it been the "Nigeria
Charles C. Kitts
Duncan P. Murray
•HPV
Continued from Page 1
vehicle so thaj the air slips around easier
without the drag you gel on an ordinary
bike, where the frame is exposed and ihe
rider sits straight up. Most of the effort
in biking is overcoming thai drag."
Giddings said
He also explained that simplicity in
design and a small circumference fron¬
tal area are almost more important in
eliminating drag than the actual weight
of the HPV
"These each weigh about 60-65 pound;
buty
i gadgets
t add t
o keep Ihe d
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ally streamline." Giddings said
The HPVs stand barely three feel
high and the fairing is only a few inches
above the ground Giddings said that
these features make them unpractical,
right now. as a street %chicle
"You're so low, height-wise, that cars
have trouble seeing you out their mir¬
rors and the fairing is so close lo ihe
ground that you can't rcalK gooser an\
bumps," Giddings said
' However: both (iiddings and Kuhn
think these features can he modified foi
61
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While the three wheeler didn't fare as •
well in the competition as its designers
had hoped, that hasn't affected their
enthusiasm. Working on this'HPV were
Ibrahim Ghandour. Michael Goodale,
Kuhn. and Mathew Powell.
Kuhn said that experimenting with
techniques and material was part of
designing both HPVs.
"The idea is to make the fairing as
light as possible, so we experimented
with wood and glue on the two wheeler
and metal and screws on the three
wheeler. It turned out that metal and
-screws didn't work as well." Kuhn said.
A few of the designers plan to use
what was learned from these first
experiments to design a better H PV for
this year's competition
The new designers said that they plan
to ask IRA, ASME and sponsors for
funding as well as "cannibalize this (old)
three wheeler for useable parts."
An HPV built by CSUF students
placed second in the 2nd Annual Co¬
lumbus DayCriteriumand Bike Fair on
Sunday. Ten West Coast participants
ICSUF toda~l
University Theatre—
F.ugcnc O'Neill's masterpiece. "The
Iceman Cometh."continues in the John
Wrighi lhcalrc through Saturday at
8 15 each night I ickcts arc priced at $6
general admission. S4 lor students and
senior citizens, and S3 for CSUF stu¬
dents m the I nnersiu Theatre Box
Office
Bilderback speaks—
Latin affairs expert Dr D Loy Bil¬
derback will speak on "Social Unrest in
Central America" in Social Science
Room 210 al 7 .10 p.m. as a guest of the
CSUF Histor\ Club
COLLEGE UNION PROGRAM COMMITTEE
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Oct. 11, 1983
Looks like a TV Cal Bowl for Bulldogs
Prior to lasuSaturday night's CSUF-
San Jose Srate University football
game. Bulldog coach Jim Sweeney,
always one to tell it like it is, was quoted
as stating. "If we lose to San Jose, we
wont be playing in the Cal Bowl, well
be watching it on television."
Well, find a comfortable seat guys,
and pass the popcorn, because the San
Jose State Spartans have done the Bul¬
ldogs the courtesy of warming up the
television sets.
While it still might be a bit early to
declare the Bulldogs' Pacific Coast
Athletic Association title chances as
legally dead, the fact remains that we
have a comatose patient on our hands.
Saturday's 41-23 loss to the Spartans
left the defending PCAA champs reel-
ingwitha I-2 conference mark — or one
As San Jose coach Jack Elway noted,
"A team with two losses might still have
chance, but 1 doubt it seriously."
As it stands now, CSU. Fullerton.
Long Beach State University and San
Jose all have perfect PCAA marks, and
Utah Stale University has only one loss
on its slate, not to.mention a victory
over the 'Dogs'. If Don Meredith were
in town, we all know what song he
would be singittg.
There arc numerous reasons why the
Bulldogs, a 2-3 team that never found
themselves below the .500 mark last sea¬
son, now find themselves in this predic¬
ament. Here are a few:
I. The San Jose State Spartans. Long
Beach may have been the preseason
favorite, but the fact is that Fresno was
beaten by a sound, talented team that is
probably the best in the conference.
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The Spartans offense utilizes more
variations than the Dallas Cowboys on
a g'oodday, and they have the presonnel
to pull it off. A shovel pass here, a shot¬
gun formation there, and before you
know it, the scoreboard operator has a
headache. So does Jim Sweeney.
The next two weekends should tell for
the Spartans, when they host Fullerton
and then travel to Long Beach. By the
time this adventure is over, the Cal Bowl
picture should be clear, and the Spar¬
tans should be sitting pretty.
2. The Bulldogs arc good, but they're
also equally inexperienced. Like Mae
West, when the 'Dogs arc good, they're
real good. But when they're bad..."
Brilliant runs are followed by careless
fumbles, steady line play is followed by
a breakdown that leads to yet another
gainful Kevin Sweeney sack. A picture-
perfect Sweeney spiral is followed by a
panic-stricken heave into the enemy
secondary. If coach Sweeney didn't
have gray hair, he would have it by now.
This year's Bulldogs could keep Grecian
Formula in business by themselves.
3. The Bulldogs' rushing attack, or
what there is of it. This might be the era
of the pass, but a team still has to pro¬
duce some kind of rushing offense to
win. Just ask last year's San Francisco
49ers.
If you want a quick glance at the
'Dogs' rushing statistics against the
Spartans, you better sit down. Ready?
Brace yourselves now. 21 attempts for
26 yards. That sound you hear is Vince
Lombardi rolling over in his grave.
After, the beating the Bulldogs took.
Sweeney is left with the prospect of
looking forward to next year, and to
playing the role of a spoiler this year.
"We're not only looking forward lo
next year, but we would like to salvage a
winning season from this season and
build for next year." said a seemingly
relieved Sweeney. "We've got eight star¬
ters back next year, so things look
alright."
The future does look bright, just as it
did for a certain 1981 team that, after a
dismal start, won four of its last five
games. They also happened to win a
conference title the next season. Ihe
similarities between the two teams arc
striking, except that this year's Bulldog
team probably has more raw talent than
the previous one.
The Bulldogs will go as far as Kevin
Sweeney takes them. Sweeney is per¬
haps the Dogs' most talented quarter¬
back ever, but it is rather difficult to
pass with three lineman constantly breathing
down your face. Jack Elway knows that
— his son is going through the same
thing.
"The kid is taking some shots now."
said Elway. "But hell be all right."
Coach Sweeney knows it too. but he
knows there are other problems. "Kevin
has thrown some balls that he could be
criticized foresaid Sweeney. "He'sgot
to learn that you can't complete them
all."
As a team, the 1983 Bulldogs have
plenty to learn, and the rest of the sea¬
son should provide quite a classroom.
Aflcrthal.a berth in Cal Bowl IV looks
like a distinct possibility.
Spikers travel today
The Bulldog volleyball team, 5-7 over¬
all and 0-2 in Northern Pacific Athletic
Conference games, will face 12th-rahkcd
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo at 7:30 p.m.
tonight in Cal Poly's main gym.
This week is important for Coach Lei-
lani Overstreet's team, as it will also face
NorPac opponents Oregon and Oregon
State in away games on Friday and
Saturday.
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