1984_10 The Daily Collegian October 1984

              Page 10	
October 5,1984
The Daily Collegian
Bulldogs' Hawaii trip anything but vacation
By Slaphan Provoal
Sports Editor
ant to play a football game
the islands has proven lo be
..   , vi.rj.iinn for teams that
turf, where the
;ame. The Rainbows woi
head coach Jim Swcene;
■ doesnt become Hawaii'
Pacific Coast Athlcti
ductive offensive weapon in the
Cherry completed 56 percent of his passes    'Dogs
and broke 22 UH records last year, but
was held to only 115 yards in the air
against UNLV.
o UH21-7.
i   1974.  when the
anything	
play on Rainbow Wan
Bulldogs will  be going fi
straight win Saturday.
Take Nevada-Las Vegas for c
The Rebels went into last week's
ii undefeated, while the Ri
awaii will be extremely tough for
aid Sweeney. "In si
ecled IC
ce(the
had y<
ck   Ra
UNLV    qui.	
Cunningham drove his learn 98 yards for a
touchdown in the final period, but other¬
wise ihe Rebels could manage only a field
goal and a safety given up intentionally at
Western Athletic) ahead of BYU. For
them to beat UNLV is an indicator. Our
football team will have to play as well as
they've played this year."
The Rainbow Warriors are 1-3 so far
this season. Dick Tomey's UH team
returns 14 slarters from last year's 5-5-1
team, and also welcomes back 31 other
letterman and 40 redshirts.
Leading the Hawaii attack is senior
quarterback Raphel Cherry, who finished
Ihe 1983 season as the seventh most pro-
Kickoff is scheduled for 10:30 p.m.
Fresno time Saturday in Aloha Stadium.
The game will be carried live on KMJ
radio (580 AM). It will also be the fiaT
The Bulldogs and the Rainbows have televised game of the season for the 'Dogs,
et 21 times, FSU holdinga 13-8 edge in who will be beamed to Fresno live vi,
escries which dates back to 1938. Their    KMPH-TV Channel 26.
NYL Game of the Week
Tigers shoot down Eagles
RED WAVE SPECIAL!
THE
BULLDOG
SUPER BURRIT0
It's so big we serve it on a platter
The most talked about Burrito in Town!
I GRAN
*Burlito
Senior wide receiver Curtis Whittle
caught six passes for 109 yards and scored
two touchdowns, as the Edison Tigers
blew out defending North Yosemitc League
champion Clovis West 35-21 al McLanc
stadium last night.
The Tigers won the game by dominat¬
ing the line of scrimmage for nearly the
whole game.   Edison improved its record
to 3-0 in the NYL. while the Gold
Eagles fell to 1-2.
Offensively, the Tigers could do lit
wrong. Sophomore running back E
Martin rushed for over 100 yards, cauj
one touchdown pass, and threw a 47-va
scoring strike to Whittle with 9:51 left
the first half.
Defensively, the Tigers shut down t
powerful Clovis West passing game, a
sacked Golden Eagle quarterback R
Santos six times for 45 yards. Santos v
also intercepted twice.
MATINEE
Saturday, October 6
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Karl H. Pribram, M.D.
Neuroscientist at Stanford University
Proposed a Holographic Model for the
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Monday
October 8
8 p.m.
Satellite
College Union
Tickets:
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General Admission
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Students and .
Faculty
 PaS« 11
October 5,1984 "^
The Daily Collegian
.HPV
Continued from page 3
the project. Chandler, Buckert and hi
He said that not only will they begii
other HVP, they will be lookingfpr ne\
rruits to carry on what they have begun.    effect"on studei
hen recruiting starts next week, Bruhn
d ihcy will be looking for people who
II work as hard as they did.
responsible for the  sc
"simply impossible," said College Board
spokesman Fred Moreno.
"SAT scores are attributable not only
to schools, but to books, television, and
everything else a child is exposed to over
17 years," Moreno explains.
Besides, Reagan's call for excellence
last year "couldnt possibly have any
•i»-_»      ...j     i-  rej thjs year^ he
News brief
.SAT
j- linued from page 3
u. for an average score of 471, the
liege Board reports.
\\crage scores on the verbal section of
■ test are up one point over last year, to
Mihough both scores remain far below
■ 1963 record highs of 502 for math and
E for verbal, educators see them as hints
u i he long decline in SAT scores finally
SAT scores hit bottom in 1980, with an
cragc math score of 466 and verbal
>re of 424.
Hell's claim that Reagan's policies are
Because the SAT te
aptitudes developed
lifetime, there is virtually no way to
improve scores in a year's time he added.
This year's minor increases probably
are due to a combination of such things as
accelerated curricula in elementary and
junior high schools, better teachers and
teaching methods, an increase in ed¬
ucational programming on television, and
perhaps even the classroom computer
invasion, College  Board officials point
Math prep course
The, Learning Center in conjunction    ^ js 294-3052
with the Math Department announces a
free preparation course in entry level
mathematics (ELM) for the ELM exam
on October 20.
Students can register for the refreshei
The refresher ci
will be offered in
is from 6 to 9 p.m.
on Tuesday the 9th, Thursday the lllh,
Tuesday the 16th and Thursday the 18th.
Personals
If you know Janice Choolijian be tu
ihe will have jmt completed i S.F. 49er pei
appearance with Vidal Sauon.
Ux, Marjr, Pam and Mtcbtut
•See Personals, Page 12
.Rally
Continued from page 8
up in El Salvador if Reagan is re-elected.
He  acknowledged  that  a  vote  for
Mondale may not be much of an alter-
PART TIME WORK
native, "but it is a vote against Reagan." supporters,   calling  them  "fools  and
Fresno City College instructor Louis idiots."
Sosa's  remarks drew the  most  hostile Some  Reagan supporters moved to-
crowd reaction. ward the podium carrying posters — "It's
After urging students "to make con- Republican and it works" and engaged in
scious decisions without the influence of a shouting match with So»a.
propaganda," and "to solidify, unite and The rally ended as it started — with a
attack," he proceeded to shout at Reagan sing-along to Ronnie busters.
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