The Telescope 28.09

· A Publication of the Associated Students

Nov. I, 1974

San Marcos , Calif.

92069

Benefits, care Voting violations are obtainable charged to ASG for card owners

English soldier Jim Hawn fails to capture Frenchman Mike Nowicki in "The Sire de Maletroit's Door," one of the four one-act

plays being presented tonight and tomorrow night in P-33, the drama lab. Performances begin at 8 p.m.

(Photo by Pat Ellis)

Dramatists schedule winter play auditions Auditions for roles in the Theater Arts Department's Christmas production,"The Chimes of the New Year," will be held Monday and Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Drama Lab (P-33).

The play was adapted by Dr. N. E. Gaskins from a "little known story by Charles Dickens". The story was written at about the

'JFK' stage portrait

at MiraCosta College "JFK". a nationally acclaimed dramatic• stage portrait of John F. Kennedy featuring Jeremiah Collins will be presented November 6 at MiraCosta College.

The performance will begin at I p.m. in the Mira Costa gym.Tickets to"J FK" are available in the Student Activities office or at the door at a cost of$3 for adults and$ 1.50 for students and senior citiz.ens.

As the second event in the 8icentennial Series. co-sponsored by MiraCosta and Palomar Colleges. this unique one-man show recreates the personality of the late president as it recaptures the ~ra he dominated.

Jeremiah Collins possesses a physical and vocal resemblance to the late president.

Collins has added audio-visual effects to create an evening of theatrical journalism which has been acclaimed from coast to coast.

Duo performs Sunday uwen Curatilo. soprano. and the Ermeler Duo will perform an afternoon of chamber music Sunday at 3 p.m. in the music complex.

Music instructor James Weld will assist with organ accompaniement. The performance is co-sponsored by the Department of Mus1c and the Department of Community Services.

The program will feature a n interesting variety. both in composition selections and instrumentation. It will include selections from Johann Christian Bach. Albert Roussel.

Frank Martin. and Claude Debussy.

Instrumental arrangements will range from flute solos to "Old French Folksongs" for soprano. flute and piano.

The concert is open to the public free of charge.

same time as "The Christmas Carol," but was over-shawdowed by the success of the later. Dr. Gaskins feels that "The Chimes of the New Year" is an even better story than "The Christmas Carol".

"The Chimes of the New Year" is a melodrama, and deals with the treatment of the poor people by the upper class Englishmen. Gaskins says that the play contains "some mysterious moments, and then some tender, saccharine moments."

A.uditions for the play are open to all students. There are parts for 15 men, five women of various ages and three parts for children, ages 9-12.Performance dates for the production are December 12, 13, 14, 19, 20 and 21.

Applications OOing taken for spring

Filing for UCSD open Undergraduates seeking admission to the University of California, San Diego for the fall quarter of 1975 may file applications beginning today.

The open filing period will continue through November 30. Students should apply sometime this month if they wish to be considered by UCSD. Application packets for undergraduate admission are available from high school and community coun~elors or from the UCSD admissions office, Building I02, Matthews campus. A non-refundable fee of $20 is required when filing an application.

Last year, UCSD reached its quota by December I except for Third College which made a special allowance to accept additional applications.

Spring registration applications w1ll be taken beginning November 4, and will concontinue through December 13. They are available in the Admissions Office.

According to Herman C. Lee, registrar, all students who plan to attend Palomar in the second semester should plan on applying early because of anticipated enrollment.

Lee also said that if students need help in planning a program they should see a counselor before the registration dates.

Students will be served on a first come, first served basis according to when you turn in your application. The reason for this application is to fiJ;Jd out how many students are going to be attending Palomar. "We do have a large student body and we want tegistration to go · smoothly."

Veterans currently drawing Educational Assistance Allowance should contact the Veterans Table at registration (location to be announced) after they have secured their A public hearing to d1scuss the pros and classes and paid their fees. cons of instituting a regular activity hour turnProof of enrollment. program card and ed into a free-for-all of violent opinions and receipt for fees must be shown at the Veterans hurled invective aimed mainly at ASG presiTable in order to receive Gl Bill benefits. A dent Jerry Jones during the II a.m. hour Mon"Veterans Registration Procedure" fact sheet day in the Student Union. should be obtained upon entering the registraThe hearing was held in a room filled to tion area. capacity by the controversial issue, helped by the fact that is was raining outside. The "Town Meeting" atmosphere: caused by this attempt to learn public opinion later degenerated into an ugly mood resulting in name calling and boisterous behavior on the part of the **** Openings still exist in some ot the second audience. eight week's English module classes. Although The Executive Council of the ASG earlier registration has been completed, students still unanimously voted to attempt to establish an interested in enrolling should go to the English activity hour during which clubs and Department in P-8 for further information.

I ·News at a Glance I "Dance with Maddox." featuring soul DJ Jim Maddox will be given by the Black Students Alliance tonight at 9 p.m. in the Student Union.

Tickets are on sale at Rm. F-11 for $1 in advance and $1.25 at the door.

Holders of Associated Student Government cards (ASG cards) are entitled to many benefits, including $10,000 life insurance, a dental plan, an eyecare plan, a student help center (Shelter), Alpha Gamma Sigma tutorial service, and the Community College Consortium (CCC).

Through the United States National Student Association (USNA), ASG card holders can get $10,000 worth of life insurance for$20 annually, if they are under 24 years old.

Should students decide to become permanent USNA policy-holders, they can be covered by up to two more $10,000 blocks without a medical exam. This additional coverage is important should the policy holder become medically uninsurable at a later time.

USN A will insure students between the ages of 25 and 28 for $25 per year. ASG card bearers from 29 to 33 may be insured for $30 per year. This insurance plan is unconditional after the second year, with suicide during the first two years the only exception. USN A service is available throughout each state in the Union, and eight provinces of Canada.

The ASG dental care program allows card holders, and their families to receive annual checkups, and up to 10 X-ray plates, for the cost of $1.50, prepaid annually. A non-profit health services organization provides the coverage for the ASG dental and eyecare programs.

The ASG eyecare program costs $1 for the first use of each year, and nothing for succeeding visits. A complete professional examination, and, if needed , an optical prescription, are provided. ASG card holders are also entitled to discounts on glasses, dark glasses, and contact lens fitting a nd equipment.

Shelter, the Student Help Center, is open free of charge to all students. Among the ervices offered by Shelter are advice on: legal , medical, drug and family problem information and / or referal services; computerized car pools and share-a-ride programs; a list of on and off campus tutors; housing referrals; and the Teal Program (an experimental college designed to allow students and faculty to teach classes not normally offered on campus).

Alpha Gamma Sigma, the campus honor society, will offer tutorial assistance on any subject taught this semester. Meetings for tutoring can be arranged by leaving your name, phone number, and area of need in the ASG mail slot in R-3 .

The Community College Consortium, offers a full range of services for low income students. Some of the services offered are: peer counseling and tutoring, limited book funding, activities for self development, career information, and educational conferences. Any student desiring more information may come to room P-24, or call744-1150, extensions 271 or 346.

Charges of election irregularities have been vocates in charge of the election were not conleveled against the ASG by two candidates for firmed by the student assembly as is indicated the student assembly who were disqualified by Article V, Section 2 of the ASG constitu. from this week's run-off by the judicial ad- tion. (2) One of the candidates for the assembly, Michael Tieri, helped to run off the vocates.

Michael Kearney and Donald Eaton were ballots, thus violating Article VII , Section 5 held to be in violation of the Election Code which states that no student running for elecwhen they allegedly voted twice on the first tion shall participate in carrying out general election duties. (3) Ballots were carried away day of the general election.

However, the two candidates defended their from the polling area, and many did not action in a letter to ASG president Jerry return.

In addition they charge that the judicial adJones, stating that they took this action to call attention to illegal election procedure by the vocates had no authority to disqualify them ASG. "It was not our intention to violate the for this act because (I) They have not been principles of democracy but rather to defend confirmed by the Student Assembly (2) They did not have a quorum of five required by the them," they said.

Another meeting of the judicial advocates constitution for any action. was later held in which they reviewed their Constitutionality raised decision , but did not change it.

This charge then raises the constitutionality Objections voiced of any act by the judiciary before confirmation The initial objections voiced by Kearney by the assembly, which can not be elected until and Eaton were brought about when the then there is a judiciary. chief advocate of the judiciary, John Frost, Jones dismissed the first charge saying that resigned for personal reasons, leaving only the judicial advocates appointed by him were four judicial advocates to run the election. "acting" until they were confirmed, and, Since Frost had had control of the procedure therefore, had authority. "Precedent has for conducting the election, and was in charge · always indicated that the judiciary can act unof preparing the ballots and procuring a roster til confirmed or not confirmed," he said. of all registered Palomar students, there was a The ASG president also denied that Tieri certain amount of confusion on the first day "helped run off the ballots," stating that his of polling. only action was to carry paper up to the room Th1s resulted in persons 0ther than where they were to be printed . members of the judiciary writing the ballots, In the case of the judiciary acting without a and delayed gaining possession of a roster of quorum Jones said, "We had no choice since voters until the second day. there are only four acting advocates at the moAccording to Jones the procedure involved ment. We interpret 'a quorum' as being all of was correct, though unusual. "Yet we had to the members, however many there are." have a system. You can't postpone elections Miller sees basis for reasons like that. It would bring the stuBruce Miller, the acting chief advocate, said dent government to a halt and we would be acthat there may be some basis for the charges. cused of delaying in order to keep the "The crux of the arguments rests on the fact assembly from convening as soon as possible." that the constitution does say that five adFor the first day of the election, there was no vocates are needed for a quorum, and that the roster. Names of those voting were taken judiciary is appointed by the assembly. Yet down instead on a roll sheet. there is no assembly!

Election charged invalid "It's a big mess, because the existing conKearney and Eaton have charged the elec- stitution is a mess . If you look at it and intertion was invalid because (I) The judicial ad- pret it strictly, the ASG would grind to a stop.

Unless we have some trust and cooperation things can fall apart. Actually it's an unworkable constitution, because student government is so transient," said Miller.

"A constitution should serve as a guide to run student government effectively. It should not attempt to guarantee rights that are "Beauty and the Beast" has been designated already guaranteed by existing state and as the theme for the 1974 homecoming federal laws." This last was in reference to Arfestivities, adding a new twist to the traditional ticle XV which for the most part copies the Bill selection of homecoming royalty. This year, of Rights included in the American Constituboth a king and queen will be selected, as op- tion.

Rogge speaks posed to past practices of choosing only a Wayne Rogge, who along with John Barker queen.

A number of events have been scheduled for is representing Kearney and Eaton in the the week of November 4-8, leading up to the matter, feels that the ASG constitution is homecoming football game November 9 structurally unsound, and lends itself to all against Citrus College. All events throughout sorts of interpretive problems. "We are the week will be held from II a.m. to I p.m. in attempting to bring out the inconsistencies, front of the Student Union, unless otherwise which have resulted in two people being removed from the ballot." indicated .

When asked if he thinks that the judicial adA "Get the Coach" pie-throwing contest is the subject of Monday's activity. In addition, vocates do exist at the moment, Rogge replied, Monday will be the first of two days for the "Yes, they do exist as a body, but we maintain that they have no authority. And they certainelection of royalty. ly do not have the authority to act without a Tuesday activities include a pie-eating conquorum." test, greased pole climb and other games in a Rogge says that he intends to bring the en"Fun for All" day. This will also be the tina·! tire matter before the Student Assembly, if day to cast ballots for homecommg royalty. and when it convenes. A letter to college presiA club carnival day is scheduled for dent Dr. Frederick R. Huber has been sent, Wednesday, including such booths as "Car outlining the charges already presented . "It is Demolition," "Kissing Booth ," "Nail Drive" our purpose," said Rogge, "not to contest and "Cake Walk ."

Jerry Jones' authority as ASG president.

Palomar's women's football team will take Rather, we want a clear, concise constitution on MiraCosta College in a game on the footthat will not be open to interpretation." ball field. A men's bike race will also be held on the track .

Miller commented, "If anything positive comes out of this whole mess it will be a On Friday an "old-fashioned" pep raiiy will finish off the homecoming week test1V1t1es. workable constitution."

Homecoming festivities set

Council drops activity hour orgamzations would be able to meet.

The hearing was open for comments from anyone interested in expressing his or her opinion. Many were expressed, most of which were negative.

Most speakers objected that a mandatory activity hour would adversely affect the schedules of working students who could not afford to change their agendas by an hour one way or the other, and needed to ta~e as many classes as possible in the time available to them.

At the outset Jones stated that the institution of an activity hour was part of his election promises. and that he had expected little or no opposition to the plan. He cited the case of Mira Costa College which had its activity hour cancelled' recently. "The students of that

college rose up in protest against the cancellation." Jones said that he had thought that Palomar students might have similar feelings.

This appeared not to be the case as many objections were posed by students who took advantage of the opportunity to speak to the audience.

Other arguments were that there would be no place for the excess students to congregate during this hour if they were not in the class.

One speaker pointed out that the Student Union could barely contain the 500 students gathered there to escape the rain.

After the hearing the Executive Council voted unanimously to withdraw its recommendation for an activity hour.

Ex-Golden Glover aims for top' as professional boxer

Comets entertain powerful Gauchos

By DAVE REYNOLDS

By CARL RAEDEKER How do you cure a football tea m that fumbles the football so often that it seems they're acting in a philanthropic fashion? (a) Buy a case of Eimers glue. (b) Hire Pinkertons to protect the ball car ri ers. (c) In struct the pla ye rs to run toward their own end 7one. (d) Pass more often.

The Comets selected choice (d) last Saturday up in the land where th e Buffal o roam, but their attempt to find a remedy for fumblitis fell short along with their end of a 25-17 score.

Hopefully , the locals will have overcome their di~ea se by tomorrow night when they ho't Saddleback. However, head coach Mack Wiebe admits he ha,n't found an antidote for the extraordinary amount of fumbling."! can't figure it out. We practice th e plays we keep fumbling o n eve ryda y. It might be mental or it may be the coaching," said Wiebe .

Whatever the case, the Gauchos are th e typ e of team that caritali?es to the fullest extent o n their orponents' mistakes. The at hletes from Orange County were the preseason pick to carture theM ission Conference crown. So far th ey have lived up to th ei r billing by posting a 5-0 league mark. The Gauchos are a team noted for their overall excellence, superior si1c, srccd. and coaching.

"They ha ve a ve ry rhysical line, but we will be at full strength. I hope that' s enough," said Wiebe. The Comet mentor also revealed that Rod .Jensen will be starting in Earl Vaughn's halfback spot because of an injury to Vaughn

dunng Lhe Lolorado game.

In last week's defeat to the University of Colorado JV squad, the locals committed six fumbles. wrecking brilliant performances by freshmen George Dickerman and Bob Stevens. Dickerman unveiled a heavy aerial attack in the thin Rocky Mountain air. The Comet signal caller launched 32 passes, connecting on 18 for 234 yards. Recentl y promoted to a first string berth , Stevens. who rre pped at San Dieguito High, grabbed nine of those throws for II 0 yards to earn praise from Wiebe. " I don't think we've ever had a wide receiver rlay a finer game for Palomar College," said Wiebe.

No such compliments could be directed toward the usuall y strong Palomar ground game which averaged less than one yard per carry. Steve Simunec scampered for 42 yards on 12 carries, while Vaughn could only muster 13 yards in six attempts. Jensen , who started ahead of Vaughn because of his good efforts durin g practice. gained a mere II yards in seven trips. Dickerman was thrown for losses totaling -53 yards.

Behind 15-0 at halftime, the Comets made a futile effort to catch the Buffaloes. The locals rallied to 15-10 with 5:39 remaining, only to fall victim to their own mistakes.

"I think our offense really pulled together in the second half," said Wiebe . "I think we had our best hitting game of the year. And George Dickerman had his best game of the season," he concluded.

Runners compete in crucial meet In one of their most important meets of the 'cason, the Palomar cross country team will face all of the other Mission Conference teams in the conference meet , Tuesday, at Chaffey.

With Grossmont heavi ly favored to win this meet. and eventually the state crown, a ll the Comets can do is hope to upset second-ranked Citrus. Doc Marrin , feels that the Comets have a so-so chance at pulling the upse t off.

"1\ll we're worried about is placing in the top three at the conference meet so that we're eligible for the Southern California meet, November 16. and the state meet after that." said Marrin .

1\t the Santa Barbara Invitational, the Comets rlaced second with 64 points, following College of the Canyons with 27 roints. Behind the Comets were Antelope Valley.l04: Santa Barbara. 124; Reedley , 127; V~ntura. 130; and LA Trade Tech, 140.

H umberto Barajas again led the Comets. placing sixth behind Haak of SB. Burns of

'Blanks' win crown "The Blanks." led by Captail} Art Christophaides. defeated the "Born Losers", 24-22. to win the Intramural Basketball Championship Wednesday in the Dome.

De termination was the key to our undefeated team". said Christophaides.During the Intramural season. "the Blanks" went un defeated . downing six times twice each.

Christophiades. the "Blanks" captain. played a guard position.Other members of the team werc:Tico Burton . guard; Scott Burton. forward: .Iamie Villapando. forward: and John Thompson. center. The average height of the team was 5'8".

"The Born Losers" was composed of M isa Talaga. Matina Maisco. Don Young. Steve Hinthorne (Palomar math t.eacher). Steve Brown . and Doc Marrin (Comet cross country coach).

THE TELESCOPE Published on Friday of each school week. except during final examinations or holidays. by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos. California.

92069. Phone : 744-1150. Ext. 306 . Advertising rates arc $1.50 per column inch.

Opinions expressed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent op inions of the staff. views of the Associated Student GoYernemnt. .,_ •college adminis t ration. or the Board ofGo\·ernor~. "The Telescope im·ite.sresponsible "guest editorials" or letters to the· editor. All communications must be signed by the author.

Names will be with held upon request. Letters niay be submitted to T he Telescope editorial office. R-4.

Editor-in-chief .. . ........... Diane Sle7ak News Editors . ... .... ...... Linda Nugent Da\·e Reynolds Editorial Editor .. . ... . ....... DaYid Ro ss Sports Editor .... . . . . . ..... Carl Raedeker Reporters .............. . . Sherri Beissner.

Bob Cary. Bart Clements. Pat Ellis. Karen Fonseca, George Hobbs. Mike KimbalL Lay ne Sheppard. Steve Tomatis. Bill Omdahl, Scott Woodham Journalism Adv isor . . . ..... Fred Wilhelm Gra.pUtt: A "ts Advisor .. ..... . . Jim McNutt P hotography Advisor ....... Justus Ahrend

CC, Cusick of CC, Martine7 of CC, and Castellanos of LATT. Barajas, who had a time of 21:34 for the 4 mile course, was followed by: Randy Fain, II th in 22: 18; Matt Wa lker, 22:20; Steve Ball, 16th, 22;24; Chris Harmon, 18th, 22:36 Todd Gordon. 27th, 23:28; and Mike Morasco, 39th, 24:08.

Veterans benefit measure delayed Veterans education benefits will increase' stated in the October 25 issue of The Telescope. Both the Senate and the House of Representatives have passed the measure by overwhelming votes.

They have, however, held up the legislation from being sent to the President under the threat of his veto. If the bill had gone for President Ford's signature before Congress recessed for the election, the President could have pocket-vetoed the measure with very little· patlicity.

In doing this Congress wo ul d have no recourse as they would be out of session and the measure would then die. They would have to rewrite the bill and submit it tO both houses after they reconvened later this month. This way the bill will be sent to the President after the above date. and if the President vetos it the y will be able to override with the necessary two-thirds vote of both houses.

The article in last week's paper shou ld have also read that the Ve terans Administration Education Officer sta ted that the increase would get to t.hc vetera n student about a month after the measure is signed. Originally, it seemed to indica te that the information came from the Education Officer on th is campus.

Senator Mike Mansfield (D., Mont.) has stated that the President intends to veto the bill as it is now written. and he wants Congress in session to override this. when it comes.

Among the thousands of students attending Palomar. there is a psychology major with an unusual profession. He is a professional boxer and former California Golden Gloves heavyweight champion. His name is Melvin Marshall.

Joe Mallard hurdles the net in the traditional victory leap after beating his opponent Dana Ward in the intramural tennis championships recently. The final score was 8-1..

In 1970 Marshall won the Camp Pendleton base boxing championship in the heavyweight division. In 1971 he had an amateur bout in LA, while still in the Marines, and later he was All-Marine runner-up, shortly before his enlistment expired. For eight months after leaving the Marines, he trained for the Golden Gloves, the top amateur boxing competition in the US. Defeating Jim Brown of LA, Marshall won the California crown and advanced to the Currently tied with Saddleback and national level of the Golden Gloves. After winChaffey in Mission Conference standings, the ning his first two fights at the national leve l, Comet water poloists will travel to face unMarshall met with defeat at the quarter-final defeated Grossmont. The locals, coming off· level. The judges awarded his opponent the a 12-6 trouncing of Santa Monica , hope to immatch without a knock-out, in what many prove their 3-1 league record. people felt was an unfair decision. Eight "In order to beat Grossmont," said coach months after the Golden Gloves Marshall Don Hubbard, "we will have to play well for turned pro . the entire game. In the past we have played Since becoming a pro the two biggest well in crucial games, but not always lor lour problems Marshall has faced are getting a perquarters." manent corner-man (he ha-l 'I ctifferent one for The Comets were idle last Tuesday, but one each of his first five professional bouts) and week ago they upped their overall mark to 8-3 getting someone to back him. For a short with the triumph over Santa Monica. while before the Golden Gloves, the BladeTribune backed him, running stories about Freshman Bob Maag continued his recent him on many occasiqns. After rumors were hot scoring with five shots going past the opspread that Marshall was a "dirty fighter ," posing goalie. Jerry Boosinger and Randy even though disproved, the Blade-Tribune Moss each added two points, the latter dropped their support. assisting three times.

New manaeer Glen Duncan, Mark Estey and Tony Nelson ow, at least, one of these problems has each contributed one goal. Nelson also had been solved. He has a manager whom he hopes three assists. will be permanent. Sonny Ray, his new ext Tuesday the poloists will host Santa manager, was rated as the number two lightAna in Wallace Pool. heavyweight during the 1950's. The main difference between Ray and Marshall's previous managers is ~hat "They tell you 'You're looking good', but they don't tell you about any errors you're making. The trainer I have now tells me what I'm doing wrong. For instance , he says 'he's looking for a right hand.

Sun while you run or maybe jog through Throw your right hand more.' Or 'you're dropfog at Moonlight Beach, Encinitas, November ping your left.' " 9, when the Palomar Recreation Department Marshall's first, second and fourth sponsors a ten mile beach run. professional fights were against SamWilson of Entry fee will be one dollar per person and San Diego. The first two fights went to Wilson ticipants under 17 are required to have a on split decisions, although stirring much conparent's written permission. troversy.

Runners will be divided into three Last Friday, Marshall fought Pinto categories. Entries 17 and under are expected to check in at 10:30 a.m. and start at I I a.m.

The 18 through 35 should check in at 9:30a .m. and begin at 10 -a .m. Those 36 and older should show at 8:30a.m . and start at 9 a.m.

Awards will be presented to each division as well as Certificates of Achievement for a ll who finish the 10 mile run .

For additiona l information , write to Dana Ward, c / o PE Dept., Palomar College, San Marcos, California 92069 or phone 744-1150 ext. 3il.

Poloists oppose tough Griffins

Beach run slated

Black history available 1n library microfilms

Black history is now available on microfilm in the microfilm division of the periodicals room.

Several magazines dealing with . Black histo ry wh ich can be read on microfilm are the Journal of Negro History, beginning in 1916 and cove ring to the present, The Negro History Bu lletin, from 1937 to the present, and Defense has been the key for Pa lomar's women's fie ld hockey team as they extended . the Pacific Appeal, a San Francisco weekly their winning streak to four. beating Gross-· · published from the Civi l War period through mont College 1-0 October 24. at Grossmon't.

1880.

S t udents may also locate a great wealth of There have· been no goa ls scored aga inst the locals throughou~ the entire season, accord ing information on events relevant to Black to Viola Jeffrey, coa~h. studies in recent reels of the New York Times on microfilmn covering the years 185 1- 1974. . . Palomar's only goal was scored by Maria The microfilm divi·sion is open 7:30 a.m.-4 Manibog with an assist from Gail Byers. · The team travels t o UCSD on November 7 p.m. Monday- Friday, and a lso in the even ings for their next game . and on Satu rday.

Hockey team wins

western state un·versitv co lege

ol aw

ol san diego Is now accepting men and women who have a minimum of Two Years of Acceptable College Cred its (60 units) .

Heavyweight Melvin M arsha ll rests bet ween rounds during his bout wit h Pi nto S pea rs last Friday night. Marsha ll we nt fi ve rounds fo r a split decision . (Photo by A nd y Ha yt) Salvador in the San D iego Coliseum in a schedu led six rounder. In that fight, the referee and one judge had Marshall ahead on points, but the other j udge had Salvador ahead. This resulted in a split-decision draw for Marshall. In Marsha ll's previous wi ns, one opponent, or victim, got three broken ribs from the power of Marsha ll's punches.

"Top o r get o ut" If Marshall could be getti ng off to a "slow start, "it wou ld have to be due to a lack of proper training. Ma ny of the men he h·as fought had been trained by expert boxing coaches, and have been given special conditioning and training. Mars ha ll , on t he ot her hand , is a self-taught boxer, lea rn ing by experience and by watch ing other fig hters.

"I plan to make it to t he top o r get out of boxing in two yea rs," said Mars ha ll. In preparing for the eventual time w hen he can no longer box, Marsha ll is taki ng classes at Palomar, and going after a deg ree in psycho logy. Now in his fo urt h semester at Pa lomar, Marshall is atte nding school parttime, and boxing part-time.

I

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Provisional Accreditation granted by the California Committee of Bar Examiners.

The J.D. or LL.B. degree can be earned in 2%-3 years of full-time law study (15-16 classroom hours per week), or in 3112 -4 years of part-time attendance (3 classes per week; 3-4 hours per class).

Graduates are eligible to take the California State Bar Examination.

or

Cal l or Write Today for more Information Catalog .

The Western State University Building 1333 Front Street, San Diego, 92101

(714) 232-6506

Utah ski trip scheduled Brian Head. Utah is the site chosen for a ski trip during the semester break January 27February I. Complete cost of the trip will be $75. which includes transportation by Greyhound Bus, lodging and four full-day ski lift tickets.

To regis ter. a $25 deposit is required as soon as possib le. The balance is due by December 22.

For further in formation contac t Dana Ward in th e PE office or phone 753-026 1.

"I went into boxing because it was something where there weren't too many people who could hold you back," said Marshall.

During high school, he was a standout in football and basketball, and received an athletic scholarship to a small college because of hi abilities. After trying college for a few months, Marshall joined the Marines. During his first year. he was a member of the Marine basketball team and played against the Navy. At the end of one year, however, he switched to boxmg.

Base championship