By STEVE JO N E S F ooth ill s tu d e n ts an d fa c u lty have

recently e x p re ssed d is sa tis fa c tio n w ith the q u a lity o f m a in te n a n c e a t th e F o o t ­hill pool.

S tuden ts h av e c o m p la in e d o f be ing

h a rassed b y th e p o o l m a in te n a n c e p e rso n w h ile o n d e c k o r p a r tic ip a tin g in a class. S w im m in g in s tru c to rs a n d co ach es have sa id th a t th e y are c o n s ta n tly f ru s tra te d w h en try in g to o b ta in th e a c tu a l te m p e r ­a tu re o r p h level o f th e p o o l.

Inside:Michele Hammock .page 3 Foothill 25 year book........page 4 Student election results ......page 6 Netters state-bound ............page 9

FOOTHILL SENTINELV o lu m e 2 4 , N u m b e r 15 M arch 5 , 1 9 8 2 L os A lto s H ills, CA 9 4 0 2 2

Pool maintenanceH ead sw im m in g an d d iv ing co ac h J o h n

T o d d said th a t th e d a ily re c o rd o f th e p o o l’s te m p e ra tu re a n d p h level, w h ich is k e p t in th e p o o l m a in te n a n c e ro o m , is o f te n in c o rre c t. “ I have c h ec k ed th e w a te r te m p e ra tu re m y se lf a n d th e n c h ec k ed th e da ily re c o rd , a n d th e p o o l is u su a lly c o ld e r th a n th e re c o rd in d ic a te s .”

T o d d sa id th a t th e m an re sp o n sib le fo r p o o l m a in te n a n c e , V ic M ilin ic , “ e ith e r c a n ’t read a th e rm o m e te r o r is n o t c o rre c tly re co rd in g th e te m p e ra tu re on th e d a ily re c o rd .”

Ju d y A m e sb u ry , a v o lu n te e r in s tru c ­to r fo r sw im m in g classes, a lso n o te d p ro b le m s in n o t b e in g ab le to f in d o u t th e ac tu a l p o o l te m p e ra tu re o r p h level. “ I have ask ed th e m a in te n a n c e m an [M ilin ic] m a n y tim es w h a t th e te m p e ra tu re an d

b a lan ce o f th e p o o l is, b u t h e w o u ld n ’t tell m e. T h is m ak es it h a rd w h e n s tu d e n ts co m p la in o f co ld w a te r o r i tc h in g sk in a n d I c an ’t give a n y sp ec ific reaso n s w h y i t ’s like th a t ,” said A m esb u ry . S he a d d e d th a t “ th e p o o l p h is o u t o f b a la n ce a t least o n ce a w eek , w h ich cau ses th e itc h y sk in .”

T o d d a lso n o te d th a t th e p o o l tile sh o u ld be c lean ed w eek ly to p re v e n t a g ray ish -w hite b u ild -u p o f calc iu m and m inerals . H e said th a t th is b u ild -u p w o u ld n o t o c c u r i f th e tile w as c lean ed reg u la rly .

A m a in te n a n c e m a n , w h o ask ed n o t to be id e n tif ie d , sa id th a t th e p o o l d e ck sh o u ld be h o se d o f f da ily , b u t th a t i t a c tu a lly d o e sn ’t g e t c lean ed even o n ce a m o n th .

( c o n tin u e d o n page 12)

Los Altos studentaces deportation

By STEVE JO N E S Rick F lo re s is fig h tin g to save h is

life .He is aw a itin g th e d e c is io n o f a F e d e ra l

Immigration C o u r t o n w h e th e r o r n o t Marcos F lo re s-H an d a l, an 18-year-o ld here on a s tu d e n t visa, w ill be d e p o r te d

El S a lv ad o r fo r w h a t F lo re s calls a “minor te c h n ic a li ty .”

Flores b e lieves th a t E l S a lv ad o ran s are being p ick ed o u t fo r d e p o r ta tio n . “ We are being h a rassed m o re b y im m ig ra tio n th a n any o th e r S p an ish -sp eak in g p e o p le ,” he said. He be liev es th a t th is is d u e to politics, a lth o u g h h e p re fe rs n o t to d is­cuss the d e ta ils .

In a re c e n t p ress c o n fe re n c e a t F o o t ­hill, F lo res said h e is c o n c e rn e d th a t h is brother w ill be t r e a te d as a le f t is t b y th e El Salvadoran g o v e rn m e n t i f he re tu rn s to that c o u n try . F lo re s sa id th is w o u ld happen b ecau se a d is ta n t c o u s in o f h is

We are being harassed

more by immigration than any other Spanish-speaking

people.'

family is in v o lv ed in th e M a rx is t- in sp ired left-wing g u e rrilla g ro u p th a t is o p p o sin g

I the El S a lv ad o ran g o v e rn m e n t. B ecause J they share th e la s t n a m e o f H a n d a l,

Flores feels t h a t h is b ro th e r w ill b e stig­matized as a le f t is t a n d w ill m e e t c e r ta in death u p o n h is a rriv a l in E l S a lvador.

The c o n tro v e rsy beg an o n F e b . 8 when H an d a l w as a b se n t f ro m h is h ig h school in B u rlin g am e b e ca u se o f illness.

W hile v isitin g a f r ie n d ’s h o u se th a t d a y , H a n d a l w as c a u g h t in a su rp rise ra id b y an im m ig ra tio n o ffic ia l. W hen asked fo r h is visa, th e y o u n g s tu d e n t sa id th a t h e d id n o t hav e i t , a n d th a t h is b r o th e r k e p t i t in a sa fe ty d e p o s it b o x . D u rin g s u b se q u e n t q u e s tio n in g , th e o ff ic e r fo u n d o u t th a t H an d a l h a d n o t n o tif ie d th e O ffice o f Im m ig ra tio n th a t h e h a d tra n s ­fe rre d fro m L o s A lto s H igh S c h o o l to B u rlin g am e o n D ec. 3.

F lo re s , w h o is 24 , n o te d th a t i t is illegal fo r a p e rso n o n a s tu d e n t v isa to ch an g e sc h o o l d is tr ic ts w i th o u t n o tify in g th e O ffice o f Im m ig ra tio n . “ B y 2 p .m . th a t d a y , M arcos w as p u t in a d e te n tio n cell a t th e Im m ig ra tio n O ffice in San F ra n c isco . A t th a t tim e h e w as h e ld o n $ 2 ,0 0 0 bail. B y 5 p .m . i t w e n t u p to $ 5 ,0 0 0 .”

W ith a ju d g e th re a te n in g to k eep H an d al in S a n ta R ita p r iso n u n til h is d e p o r ta t io n h e a r in g o n F e b ru a ry 16 u n ­less ba il was p o s te d , F lo re s ca lled h is b r o th e r ’s h is to ry in t r u c to r a t L os A lto s H igh S ch o o l. T h e te a c h e r , B ert B o w er, p o s te d th e m o n e y th a t se t M arcos free .

F lo re s th e n h ire d law y er M artin J . L aw le r to re p re se n t h is b r o th e r a t th e d e p o r ta t io n h ea rin g . A t th e h e a rin g , F lo re s sa id , h e w as d isa p p o in te d to see th e lig h t-h e a r te d m a n n e r in w h ich th e p ro se c u tin g a t to rn e y fo r th e Im m ig ra ­t io n O ffice , D av id I lc h e r t , a p p ro a c h e d h is b r o th e r ’s case.

“ I t w as d ep ress in g to see th e a tto rn e y lau g h in g a t th e case. H e w a sn ’t tre a tin g i t as a life a n d d e a th s i tu a t io n ,” h e said.

F lo re s c o m m e n te d o n th e p re d ic a ­m e n t th a t n o w faces h is b ro th e r , n o tin g

(c o n tin u e d o n page 12)

makes some wavesPhoto by Katy Raddatz/San Francisco Examiner

R ick Flores and his brother Marcos at deportation hearing.

Page 2, March 5, 1982, Foothill SENTINEL

=E dito ria ls

Just imagineL et’s try a hypo thetical situation on for size. Just for a

m om ent, p re tend th a t you live in a coun try w hich doesn’t see education as a basic right o f its citizenry (R onald Reagan’s curren t policies to the con trary , I’m no t referring to Am erica), a coun try where you will never have an o p p o rtu n ity to receive th a t higher education you take fo r granted here. Maybe a coun try split by civil war, where w hat lim ited educational o pportun ities m ight have been open to you in the first place becom e closed off. Where you are forced to take a stand betw een a m ilitary d ictatorsh ip which is no t interested in hum an rights for anybody except its upper echelon and a group o f “ rebel guerrillas” o f uncertain pedigree who w ant to wrest con tro l o f the coun try from the aforem entioned fascists by any m eans necessary.

Sound like y o u r kind o f struggle? O r w ould you choose to get o u t from u nder and pursue an education — develop your m ind in a som ew hat saner environm ent? There is no easy right o r wrong answ er to the question ; d o n ’t be to o alarmed if you have m ixed feelings abou t it. We d o n ’t have to make such decisions in Am erica at the m om ent. But in m uch o f the world the question is no t hypo thetica l — it is a reality.

This w eek’s SENTINEL features a story on M arcos Flores- Handal, an 18-year-old studen t from El Salvador. Handal is facing dep o rta tio n charges as a result o f violating an Im m igra­tion D epartm ent technicality neither he nor his schools were aware of. I t ’s easy to sit back w ith a “ w hat a sham e” a ttitu d e and do nothing. A fter all, it doesn’t involve us directly . We’re en titled to a decent education , right?

D on’t be too sure. With educational opportun ities in Am erica eroding before o u r very eyes, H andal’s story is closer to hom e than you m ight like to believe. During the Vietnam War, s tuden ts who w anted to continue their educa­tion had to e ither m eet bureaucratic regulations to receive a deferm ent o r leave the coun try . A t the m om ent there is no draft in Am erica, and we haven’t overtly involved our­selves in a war recently . But i t ’s getting tougher to receive an education for those outside o f the upper m iddle class. M oney is being funneled in to defense, n o t education.

Read the sto ry on Handal, and try to p u t yourself in his place. We hold an education to be a vital part o f o u r lives — Handal is fighting n o t only fo r the right to receive an educa­tion bu t perhaps for his very life. As studen ts we cannot afford to tu rn o u r back on his plight.

—Clay H olden

The S E N T IN E L is a student newspaper published weekly onFridays during the academic school year by Foothill College,12345 El Monte Road, Los Altos Hills, CA 94022.

Staff members are students enrolled in the journalism programat Foothill. The S E N T IN E L staff is located in M-24: telephone948-8590, x372.Editor-in-Chief . . . .City E d i t o r .................News E d ito r .................Sports E d i t o r .............Advertising ManagerPhoto E d i t o r .............Assistant Photo E d ito r ...............................................................Kevin ClayEditorial Page E d ito r .A r t is ts ...........................Copy E d ito r .................Circulation ManagerStaff Assistant . . . .Adviser .......................

R ead er’s ForumThe S E N T IN E L welcomes letters. All letters must be typewritten (double-spaced), be restricted to 300 words or ■ess, and be signed. Your phone number would be appreciated so that our editors can verify points of information.

Be a buddyE d ito r :

W ould y o u lik e to b e a B u d d y ? We have s tu d e n ts f ro m In d ia , A fg h a n is tan , P a les tin e , Israel, Iran , M ex ico , V en ezu e la , S w itze rlan d , F ra n c e , G e rm an y , H o llan d , R ussia , H o n g K ong, T aiw an , M ain lan d C h in a , V ie tn a m a n d Ja p a n n o w s tu d y in g E ng lish a t F o o th ill C ollege w h o are a n x io u s to m e e t a n d sp e a k w ith English- sp eak in g s tu d e n ts o n cam p u s.

I f y o u have an h o u r o r tw o a w eek to m e e t in fo rm a lly w ith th ese s tu d e n ts o v er a c u p o f

c o ffe e a t th e C am p u s C en te r, I believe y o u w ill fin d th e ex ch an g e o f id eas a n d cu ltu ra l in f o r ­m a tio n e x tre m e ly rew ard in g . A nd , o f c o u rse , th ese s tu d e n ts will b e n e fit g reatly fro m th is c o n v e rsa tio n p ra c tic e . W on’t y o u be a B u d d y ?

Please see Mrs. M ary C o y le , L50C (x 5 4 2 ) , b e tw ee n 8 a n d 9 a n y m o rn in g i f y o u can h e lp .

—M ary A nne C o y le E S L In s t ru c to r , Language A rts

On the Spot--

By LINDA WILCOX & CLAY HOLDEN

What do you think of the new registration procedures?

Foothill SENTINEL, March 5, 1982, Page 3

=Opinions

SENTINEL MYSTERY PHOTO NO. 4J This is the fo u rth SENTINEL-ASFC m ystery pho to . We hope th a t it will be easier to | identify th an th e last one, w hich no one identified (it was part o f a lawn m ow er near the j Japanese C ultural C enter.)

Since no one identified the th ird m ystery p h o to , the prize this week will be a gift j certificate to th e booksto re w orth $20, instead o f th e usual $10.

All entries from students who hold th e $8 S tudent Activity Card will be accepted in ' sealed envelopes (include nam e and phone num ber) in C-31 betw een 12 no o n Thursday j and 3 p.m . M onday. The w inner will be the first correct en try pulled ou t o f a hat. j If no one correctly identifies th e pho tograph this week, the prize fo r th e following 1 week will be $30.

G ood luck.

11

C H R IS K E Y (M usic):W ell, I ’m try in g to tak e

classes a t D e A n z a to o , so th is m ak e s it d if f ic u lt. I t w o u ld be n ice to hav e th e sch ed u les o u t earlie r. B u t th e p ro c e d u re s seem as e ffic ie n t as th e y can g e t u n ­less th e y g e t a n o th e r cash reg ister.

Have y o u n o tic e d all o f th e S ta n fo rd , Notre D am e a n d UC B erk eley sw ea tsh irts on C am pus la te ly ?

Are all o f th e se p e o p le ju s t v is itin g fo r the day? J u s t w h o d o th e y th in k t h e y ’re fooling, an y w ay ?

A ctually , th e w o u ld -b e p re p p ie s a re n ’t too b ad , w h e n y o u c o n s id e r w h a t else is ru n ­ning a ro u n d u p h e re .

The S w ea t B east:It co m es in tw o fo rm s. T h e f ir s t is g e n era lly

found in fa d e d g rey sw ea ts th a t reach to mid-calf, s h o r ts w o rn o n th e o u ts id e o f th e sweats (I n ev er c o u ld fig u re th a t o n e o u t) a n d a sweat sh ir t in so m e o th e r co lo r. T h e en se m b le is com pleted w ith a p a ir o f m ism a tc h e d tu b e socks an d an A d id as sp o r ts bag. T h e seco n d

j form is th e D esigner S w ea t B east. R e d o r p u rp le 'j Geoffrey B eene sw ea ts, m a tc h in g T -sh irt j and sn eak ers . A t $ 1 2 0 a se t, y o u k n o w th ese

| \

p e o p le n e v e r sw ea t in th em . W hat are th e y fo r, th e n ? A m 1 rea lly to believe th a t th e re are th a t m a n y p e o p le u p h e re re a d y to b u rs t in to a f i t o f sit-u p s o r d eep k n ee b e n d a t a n y m o m e n t?

P u n k S ty le F a sh io n :1 fin a lly g o t u sed to th e o ccas io n a l s tre a k o f

red o r p u rp le d y e in th e h a ir ; h o w ev er, I ’m still h av ing p ro b le m s w ith th e m a c h e te -c u t h a ir sty les . O live d ra b d o e s n ’t lo o k g o o d o n a n y o n e , esp ec ia lly n o t w h en m ad e u p in to shapeless m in i sk irts . A n d w h en d id th e c u s to m o f ty in g rags in y o u r h a ir c o m e b a ck in to fash io n ?

T h e C u ttin g E dge o f F a sh io n :All th o se fo lk s in g o ld lam e p e d a l p u sh e rs

w ith b ra id e d go ld h ead b a n d s an d co w b o y b o o ts . T h ey have re ac h ed th a t fa sh io n p in n ac le th e re s t o f u s d re am a b o u t. I ’m to ld th a t th e y have sty le .

W hatev er h a p p e n e d to Levis?K eep lo o k in g b o th w ays.

- _ - _ _________

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

M ichele Ham m ock--------------------------

Levis obsolete?I S T E V E E L O L A (B io m ed ica l | E q u ip m e n t T ec h n ic ian ):

I ’m n o t u sed to th e o ld o nes.I I s ta r te d sc h o o l in th e ’7 O s -

go ing th ro u g h all th o se lin es w as q u ite a d iffe re n ce . I f th e re are p ro b lem s, I d o n ’t see any .

H A R R IE T F R E E M A N (R eg is­tra t io n ) :

I th in k i t ’s g re a t. I th in k i t ’s b e tte r . I t saves tim e fo r s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty to have i t all co m ­p u te r iz e d . T h ey sh o u ld rem ed y th e sch ed u le s b e in g o u t la te — i f th e y tak e care o f th a t , i t will b e fine.

O R H A N M U R A T O G L U ( E n g i- 1 n eerin g ):

T h ey suck . T h e sch ed u les w ere la te —th a t ’s th e b iggest p ro b ­lem . A n d th e y d o n ’t k n o w w h a t th e y ’re d o in g in h e re [R e g is tra r’s O f f ic e ] . A lso , it tak es to o lo n g to f in d o u t i f y o u r sch ed u le has b een ap p ro v ed .

J E F F JO H N S O N (E n g in eerin g ): A s far as s ta n d in g a t th e w all

is c o n c e rn e d , I ’ve screw ed up a lre ad y —I fo rg o t to in c lu d e a class fee th a t w a sn ’t lis te d o n th e sch ed u le . A n d as fa r as pay in g fo r th e sc h ed u le , I th in k it m ay save som e w aste . Som e peo p le have h ad tw o o r th ree .

Page 4, March 5, 1982, Foothill SENTINEL

=N ew ss

A look back at Foothill

By S U Z IE D A V IS“ F o o th i ll C ollege — 25 Y e a rs ,” a co l­

le c tio n o f in fo rm a tio n an d p h o to g ra p h s fro m th e sc h o o l’s o p en in g in 195 8 to th e p re se n t, is n o w o n sale a t th e F o o t ­h ill B o o k s to re .

F a c u lty S u p e rv iso r fo r th e b o o k is F o o th ill E nglish in s t ru c to r R ich a rd M ax­w ell. M axw ell sa id th a t th e id ea fo r th e b o o k s ta r te d w h en F o o th ill P re s id e n t Ja m es F itz g e ra ld cam e to h im , m em b e rs o f th e b o a rd , a n d a fe w o f th e o rig ina l te a ch e rs a t F o o th ill an d asked th em i f the b o o k w o u ld b e w o rth w h ile .

W ork w as s ta r te d in th e fall o f 1 9 8 0 b y a class o f Jo u rn a lism 6 5 s tu d e n ts . T h e b o o k w as se n t to p ress in S e p te m b e r, 1981 .

T h e in fo rm a tio n fo r th e b o o k cam e fro m m a n y so u rces , a cco rd in g to M axw ell. A m o n g th o se w ere th e D is tr ic t A rch ives a t De A n za an d th e L os A lto s H isto rica l S o c ie ty .

“ We also g o t a lo t o f in fo rm a tio n from b ack co p ie s o f th e S E N T IN E L to

th e p re se n t o n e s ,” M axw ell said.E ach se c tio n o f th e b o o k w as p u t

to g e th e r by o n e p e rso n . M axw ell said th e s t a f f “ w o rk e d v e ry h a rd to ge t th e b o o k to g e th e r .”

T h e s ta f f w as as fo llo w s: R o b e r ta C o u c h , E d ito r-in -C h ie f; T o m Jam iso n , A ss is tan t E d ito r-R e sea rc h ; S u san Jo h n s ­to n , A ss is tan t E d ito r ; D o u g S tin e ,

A ssis tan t E d ito r -P ro d u c tio n ; R en e L y n ch , A ssis tan t E d ito r ; J u d y S isk , A ssis tan t E d ito r ; K a th y S tu tz , A r t C o o rd in a to r ; and A liso n W ilson, T y p e s e tte r . O th e rs w h o w o rk e d o n th e b o o k w ere L isa A m es, Jo a n G ie lo w a n d R o b e r t M elton .

S e c tio n s in th e b o o k in c lu d e “ T h en and N o w ,” p ic tu re s o f m a n y F o o th ill te a ch e rs and in fo rm a tio n o n p a s t an d

p re se n t F o o th ill cam puses.A c co rd in g to V e rn Paulsen, m a n a g e r

o f th e b o o k s to re , sales o f the b o o k are go ing slow ly . H e a ttr ib u te s this t o th e fa c t th a t th e re h as b een little p u b l ic i ty fo r th e b o o k a n d th a t th e book is a c tu a lly o u t early — i t ’s fo r 1982-83.

T h e b o o k sells in th e bookstore fo r $ 1 3 .9 5 .

Infamous picture from the Foothill 25-year book.

Chancellor outlines budget problemsBy L IN D A W IL C O X

F o o th ill-D e A n za D is tr ic t C h a n ce llo r T h o m a s F ry e r re p o rte d o n T u esd ay , F e b . 23 , th a t even w ith re d u c tio n s in s ta te fu n d in g to c o m m u n ity co lleges since P ro p o s itio n 13, “ F o o th ill-D e A n za is so lv en t. W e’re n o t sink ing , b u t w e ’ve h ad to tak e rea lly su b s ta n tia l m easu re s to k eep u s f ro m s in k in g .”

T h e m easu re s ta k e n “ c u t o p e ra tio n s b a ck to th e p o in t w h e re th e e x p e n d itu re base is w ith in th e rev en u e b a se ,” F ry e r said.

“ We are a cc ep tin g sa lary increases b e lo w th e level o f in f la tio n . We are p u t ­t in g o f f m a jo r m a in te n a n c e th a t n e ed s to be d o n e [a t th is p o in t h e passed a ro u n d a p a ir o f c o rro d e d p ip e s ] . W e’re lay in g o n every k in d o f s tu d e n t fee w e can lay o n to b rin g in rev en u e s .”

In a d d it io n , th e F o o th ill-D e A nza F o u n d a t io n h as b e e n rev ita lized to raise

th e fu n d s to o p e ra te F lin t C e n te r. “ I f th e re is m assive s ta te d e b t th is y e a r ,” sa id F ry e r , “ o u r [d is tr ic t] ex p en ses w ill fall w ith in o u r rev en u es .”

F ry e r d iscu ssed s tu d e n t fees as a re m e d y fo r in su ff ic ie n t fu n d in g . “ W e’d be d o in g m o re h a rm to c u t e d u c a tio n a l p ro g ram s th an w e w o u ld i f w e ch arg ed m o d e s t fees ,” h e a sse rted .

B u t he ad d ed t h a t “ C a lifo rn ia c o m ­m u n ity co lleges c a n n o t be re scu ed b y th e im p o s it io n o f s tu d e n t fees .”

F ry e r e s tim a te d th a t a $ 5 0 y e a r ly fee fo r fu ll- tim e s tu d e n ts an d a $ 3 0 fee fo r p a r t- t im e s tu d e n ts w o u ld n e t c o m m u n ity co lleges ju s t $ 1 5 m illio n o n a $ 1 .4 b illio n base.

A perm issive fee, w h ich F ry e r sa id h e a d v o ca te s , “ is m o re lik e ly in d is tr ic ts like o u rs w h e re th e re is m o re a fflu e n ce . P a rt o f i t w o u ld b e given to o th e r d is tr ic ts .”

A ssu m in g th a t F o o th ill-D e A n za w o u ld k e ep 6 5 p e rc e n t o f rev en u es o b ­ta in e d fro m su ch a fee , a n d th a t th e d is tr ic t w o u ld e x p e rien c e a c e r ta in d ro p in e n ro llm e n t (w h ic h w o u ld re su lt in a loss o f a p p o r tio n m e n ts ) , F o o th ill-D e A n za w o u ld n e t $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 to $ 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 p e r y e a r in a d d itio n a l fu n d s . “ I w o u ld su p p o r t th a t ,” F ry e r sa id , “ b ecau se o u r

p ro g ram s are lite ra lly in se rio u s je o p a rd y o f n o t b e in g able to be c o n ta in e d .”

C u rre n tly , ta sk g ro u p s a re w o rk in g o n d ev elo p in g th e b u d g e t fo r th e n e x t fiscal y ear. J u s t as th e y d id last y e a r , b o th a d m in is tra to rs a n d n o n -a d m in is tra to rs are c o n tr ib u t in g to th is p rocess .

T h e B u d g e t D e v e lo p m en t G ro u p re­c e n tly d e c id ed to a llo ca te fu n d s fo r sp ec ific ca teg o rie s: F ry e r m e n tio n e dsalaries, m a in te n a n c e an d p ro g ram s, u n d is tr ib u te d reserves an d “ f lo a t” fu n d s (m o n e y th a t is p lan n e d to be sp e n t b u t is n o t sp e n t) . In a d d it io n , th e ta sk g ro u p s m u s t c u t $ 1 .5 m illio n fro m th e b u d g e t. T h e re w ill b e a m e e tin g T u esd ay , M arch 9

to d iscuss po ss ib le areas to b e cu t.F ry e r c o m m e n te d th a t “ w e sh o u ld

have a m in im u m o f 5 p e rc e n t in c o n ­tin g en cy reserves.” H o w ev er, F o o th ill- D e A n za, h e n o te d , h a s $1 .1 m illio n in c o n tin g e n cy reserves, w h ich is less th an

By L IN D A W ILC O XA fo rm e r F o o th ill s tu d e n t, u p se t a t

receiv ing n o c re d it fo r th e w o rk h e c la im s to hav e d o n e o n th e tw e n ty - f if th a n n i­v ersary F o o th ill b o o k , to ld th e B o ard o f T ru s tee s th a t h e w a n te d c o m p e n sa tio n .

S teve M abey , w h o c la im s h e p u t 150 h o u rs o f w o rk to w a rd th e b o o k , to ld th e F o o th ill-D e A n za B o a rd o f T ru stee s M on d ay n ig h t th a t “ I w as d e n ied fo r a b n o rm a l reaso n s in h o s tile fa sh io n ” h av ing h is n a m e in c lu d e d as p a r t o f th e s ta ff .

M abey c la im s h e w as d ro p p e d fro m th e c lass th a t w o rk e d o n th e p ro jec t h a lfw ay th ro u g h th e seco n d q u a r te r b ecause th e in s tru c to r , R ich a rd M axw ell, “ d e m a n d ed th a t I b rin g in m y w o rk in th e m id d le o f a te s t. H e w as a b n o rm a lly h o s t i le .”

M abey said th a t h e w a n te d c o m p en sa ­tio n fo r “ d am ages fo r n o t b e in g in c lu d ed in th e b o o k , fo r th e h assle in argu ing th is

2 p e rce n t.T h e S tra te g ic F in an c ia l M aster P lan

w as devised to “ seize control o f o u r o w n fu tu r e .” S ince Proposition 13 , a cc o rd in g to F ry e r , th e state leg is la tu re has h a d to ta l c o n tro l o f this d is tr ic t .

o u t, a n d fo r th e ag ita tio n this has c a u se d m e .” H e a lso re q u es te d that re a so n s sh o u ld be s ta te d a n d an apology g iven h im .

M abey also asked th e board to in v e s ti­ga te “ poss ib le c o n sp iracy charges o f s lan d er, in v as io n o f privacy and lib e l against th e civil rig h ts o f Steven M ab ey . I believe th e re is severe reason fo r s u b ­s ta n tia l p ro b a b le c au se .”

“ I ’ve d e b a te d d o in g this for o v e r a y e a r ,” said M abey . “ I rea lly hate to d o i t . ”

B oard p re s id en t R o b e rt S m ith w ic k c a u tio n e d M abey . “ I t ’s b e tte r to p u t i t in w ritin g th a n to n a m e nam es,” h e sa id . F o o th ill P re s id e n t Ja m e s Fitzgerald a d d e d th a t “ [M ab ey ] h a s n o t gone th ro u g h th e g rievance p ro c e d u re s .”

M abey s ta te d th a t h is c o m p la in ts “ co u ld n o t b e reso lved e lsew here .” H e said th a t h e w o u ld su b m it a d e ta i le d le t te r to th e B o a rd specify ing h is co m p la in ts .

Mabey demands credit

Foothill SENTINEL, March 5, 1982, Page 5

Layoffs imminentIn s tru c to rs may face la y o ffs in tl.

n e x t acad em ic year, a cc o rd in g to a re p o rt given b y Chancellor T h o m a s F ry e r to th e F o o th ill-D e Anza B o a rd o f T ru s tee s M o n d ay n ig h t.

T h e re w ill be a p u b lic m e e tin g T u e s ­d ay , M arch 9 , at 7 :30 p .m . to d iscu ss th e need fo r c u ts in p e rsonnel. T h e d is tr ic t has b e e n budgeted $ 1 .5 m ill io n less fo r

CalendarFriday, March 5

-F A N F A IR S Concert, A -8 0 , 8 p .m .T ickets : $ 3 general/$1.50 students and seniors at the door.

- A R T S h o w and Auction, Main G ym . Show: 7 -8 p.m . Auction: 8 :3 0 p.m . Donations accepted.

-T E N N IS , women's, at Chabot, 9 a.m . - T E N N IS , men's, at Canada, 2 p.m .

Saturday, March 6- F R O M H ereto Ecotopia: A Conversation

w ith Ernest Callenbach, S-1, 9 :3 0 a.m.- 1 2 :3 0 p.m . Fee:$25. C om m unity Services: 9 4 8 -2 5 8 7 .

-B A S E B A L L , CSM at Foo th ill, 11 a.m. Sunday, March 7

-D A N C E R S and Drummers Showcase, Palo A lto Cultural Center, 2 p.m . Free. Foot­hill students Alice H anko, John Schillage, Christy Platt and Susan B itter are among those performing.

-W O M E N 'S W e e k , through March 13. M onday, March 8

- A S IA N A rt Show, L ibrary, Through March 25.

—T E N N IS , men's, Sw arthm ore at Foot­h ill, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, March 9 -C L U B S meet, 1 p.m.-B O O K T a lk , "Ridley W alker," Library 8,

1 p.m . Free.—O R G A N IZ A T IO N S Board of Directors,

C -31, 1 p.m.-T E N N IS , men's, UC Berkeley at Footh ill,

2 p.m .—B A S E B A L L , at D iablo V alley , 2 :3 0 p.m.

Wednesday, March 10- F E S T IV A L Committee, C -31, 2 p.m . - W A L K w ith Margot Patterson Doss of

K P IX -T V , Lover's Lane in the Presidio. Com m unity Services: 94 8 -2 587 .

Thursday, March 11- F A T H E R Ron Burke speaks on the cur­

rent situation in Central Am erica. Pre­sented by Foothill Students fo r a Dem o­cratic Central America. Library 8, 1 p.m .

—C LU B S meet, 1 p.m.-A S F C Campus Council, C -31, 2 p.m . -B A S E B A L L , CCSF at Footh ill, 2 :3 0 p.m .

‘Deadly Diet Techniques are being used by one oat of five college women today.

FOR INFORMATION OR HELPH ealth Services F oo th ill College 948-8590 ex. 243

th e 1 9 8 2 -8 3 sc h o o l y e a r th a n i t w as b u d ­g e te d fo r th e c u r re n t y ea r.

M o n d a y th e b o a rd rev iew ed so m e o f th e o p tio n s p ro v id ed b y th e B u d g e t D e­v e lo p m e n t G ro u p , c o m p rise d o f 16 rep ­re sen ta tiv e s f ro m b o th fa c u lty a n d a d m in ­

is tra tio n .T h e g ro u p adv ised th a t n o tic e s n o t be

se n t to ev ery te a c h e r as a w ay o f co v erin g all th e o p tio n s . T h e g ro u p w ill in s te a d try to id e n t i fy th e serv ices w h ic h can b e re ­d u c e d o r e lim in a ted . T h e d is tr ic t w ill th e n a t te m p t to n o t ify th e p e o p le invo lved to g e t fa c u lty fe e d b a c k o n th e d ec is io n s b e in g m ad e .

O n ly th o se in v o lv ed in th ese e x p e n d ­ab le p ro g ram s w ill b e se n t n o tic e s s ta tin g th e ir e m p lo y m e n t s ta tu s m ay change .

F ry e r a d d e d , “ A te a c h e r ’s c o n tr a c t c o u ld be re d u c e d , l e t ’s say , f ro m 12 m o n th s to 11 o r 10 m o n th s .”

T h e b o a rd also -s ta te d th a t i t will a t te m p t to use re ass ig n m e n t r a th e r th a n te rm in a tio n as a m ea n s o f lo w e rin g co sts. N o rm a n M an o o g ian , p re s id e n t o f th e F a c u lty A sso c ia tio n , sa id , “ th e real p u rp o se o f re ass ig n m en t is to give p e o p le o p tio n s so t h a t n o o n e n e e d s to be r i f t . ”

F ry e r ca lled th is sy s te m “ th e tr ic k le - u p p ro c e ss .”

CUERVO ESPECIAL ® TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOF1LED B Y © 1981 HEUBLEIN, INC.. HARTFORD, CONN

Election results

ASFC President

0 Noah Mackenzie

ASFC VP of Administration

0 James Bedow

ASFC VP of Activities

0 Brendan Murphy

ASFC Senior Senator

0 Gisela Vollmer

Page 6, March 5, 1982, Foothill SENTINEL

- N e w s -

A lice Hanko working the polls at the ASFC elections.

Photos by Ken ShoemakerOne man, one vote, one candidate.

—F eaturesSeelbach not ham pered by artificial limbBy LESLIE F A R M E R

M athem atics in s t ru c to r E u g en e S ee l­bach ru n s th re e to e ig h t m iles a d a y , hikes, sk is d o w n h ill a n d c ro ss -c o u n try , produces p r iz e w in n in g w in es a n d a d m its

- to “a b i t o f an ego t r ip ” w h e n he passes fellow c o n te s ta n ts in th e 10-k ilo m e te r races in w h ic h h e c o m p e te s .

For S e e lb a ch , th e eg o t r ip is slig h tly more ju s t if ie d th a n fo r th e average p e r­son. H e m ak e s h is w in e , h ik es , sk is an d runs w ith a sem i-a rtif ic ia l r ig h t leg.

Born w ith a leg t h a t e n d e d slig h tly below th e k n e e , th e F o o th i l l te a c h e r w as fitted w ith h is f irs t a r tif ic ia l leg a t th e age o f 18 m o n th s . “ A c tu a lly i t is a ‘w o o d e n leg,’ ” S e e lb a c h n o te d . “ I t ’s n o t a peg-leg. Artificial legs to d a y h av e e ith e r a m e ta l o r a w ooden c o re . M in e ’s w o o d .”

S eelbach’s “ w o o d e n leg ” h as a co re covered w ith h a rd p la s tic , th e n p a d d e d slightly w ith fo am ru b b e r to give th e lower p a r t o f h is leg a m o re n a tu ra l appearance. M an y o f h is s tu d e n ts an d acquain tances d o n ’t rea lize t h a t i t ’s th e re . (Seelbach w a lk s a t a g o o d c lip b u t w ith a slight l im p .) T h e s tro n g e s t re a c tio n h e has ever rece iv ed is a so m e w h a t su rp rise d , “Oh, really? "_______________________________

'I'm not really handicapped because I can get around

and people don't perceive me as handicapped.'

Since S e e lb a c h ’s p a r tia l leg is u su a lly und e tectab le , h e says, “ I ’m n o t rea lly ‘hand icap p ed ’ b ecau se I c an g e t a ro u n d and b ecau se p e o p le d o n ’t perceive m e as h an d icap p ed .” T h e re a re v e ry few activ i­ties he c a n ’t d o —a lth o u g h h e u se d to p lay a lot o f b a sk e tb a ll a n d s o f tb a ll , S ee lb ach said th a t h e n o w p re fe rs h is a f te rn o o n runs, h ik in g in th e m o u n ta in s a n d d o w n ­hill a n d c ro ss -c o u n try sk iin g becau se “ these are th in g s y o u can d o b y y o u rse lf .” In his h ik e s , h e n o te d , q u ite a few tw o - legged fr ie n d s have tro u b le k e ep in g u p with h im .

See lbach tr ie d w a te r-sk iin g o n ce , h e said, b u t th e g e ttin g -u p m a n e u v e r fo iled him.

S eelbach w as b o m to a fa rm in g fam ily in Illinois, a n d grew u p a v e ry active ch ild . The g ro w in g u p w as c o m p lic a te d sligh tly for th e S ee lb ach s b e ca u se , as w ell as o u t ­growing c lo th e s , S e e lb a ch reg u la rly o u t ­grew legs. (N o w h e goes th ro u g h a leg every five o r six y ea rs , “ a n d th e y ’re expensive!” )

A fte r go in g to g ra d u a te sc h o o l in W yom ing, S e e lb a ch ta u g h t fo r several years in u p s ta te N ew Y o rk n e a r R o ck - over th e n in 19 7 5 cam e (w ith h is w ife , an o th e r m a th e m a tic s te a c h e r w h o n o w works fo r a p r iv a te c o m p a n y ) to te a c h at F o o th ill.

S ince S ee lb ach feels a n d is pe rce iv ed b y o th e rs as “ n o rm a l ,” h e is sensitive to th e p ro b lem s o f severe ly o r m e re o b v io u sly d isab led p e o p le . T h e in s t ru c to r n o te d th a t h e , to o , so m e tim es re ac ts th e w ay n o n -h a n d ic a p p e d p e o p le d o to so m e o n e in a w h e e lc h a ir o r o n c ru tc h e s , b y av o id in g p ro x im ity o r e y e c o n ta c t . A lth o u g h he th in k s th a t F o o th i l l ’s fac ilitie s fo r d isab led p e rso n s a re fa irly g o o d , n a tio n w id e , he sa id , th e c o u n try h a s n o t d o n e n e a r ly e n o u g h fo r th e h a n d ic a p p e d .

“ I d o n ’t m e a n ju s t w e lfa re ,” h e sa id . “ I m ea n e n c o u ra g e m e n t. P eo p le w ith m e n ta l o r p h y sica l h a n d ic a p s sh o u ld n ’t be seg reg a ted fro m th e g en era l p o p u la ­t io n as a m a t te r o f c o u rse ; th e y sh o u ld be m ix e d in — i t w o u ld be g o o d fo r b o th .”

P e rh a p s , S e e lb a ch sa id , th e h a n d i­c a p p e d sh o u ld lea rn to d o even m o re fo r th em se lv es , “ a n d th e n so c ie ty will m e e t th e m h a lfw a y .”

S e e lb a ch a d d e d th a t h e th in k s ev ery ­o n e can a n d sh o u ld live to th e o u te r l im its o f h is o r h e r ab ilitie s . “ I th in k y o u c an d o ju s t a b o u t a n y th in g i f y o u think y o u c an d o a n y th in g ,” h e a d d ed .

S e e lb a c h ’s fu tu re p lan s in c lu d e h is te a ch in g , h is h o b b ie s o f read in g , sp o rts , p ro d u c in g C a b e rn e ts , Z in fa n d e ls an d C h a rd o n n a y s w ith fe llo w m a th in s t ru c to r a n d w in e m a k e r A ngel S ie rra a n d g ra d u a l­ly w o rk in g u p in h is d is tan c e ru n n in g , w h ic h h e s ta r te d te n y e a rs ago , to m a ra ­th o n d is ta n c e (2 6 -p lu s m iles).

“ I te n d to fin ish a b o u t h a lfw ay in races — th a t is, I ru n fa s te r th a n a b o u t h a lf th e o th e r c o n te s ta n ts a n d slo w er th a n th e o th e r h a lf . I d o get so r t o f a k ic k w h e n so m e fe llo w I ’ve passed in th e race co m e s u p fo r a se c o n d lo o k a t m y leg .”

LAB AIDESZoecon Corp., a ra p id ly expanding agri­chemical research d iv is ion has an im m ediate opening fo r tw o pa rt-tim e tem porary lab aides.

LA B H E L P E R H E R B IC ID E S

Help weigh com pounds, do d ilu tio ns , and miscellaneous chores. Position requires a b ility to do sim ple m ath calcu la tions and l i f t m in i-

i m um o f 40 lbs. Must be w illin g to w o rk w ith herbicides. 20 hours per week, $5 .50 per hour.

LA B A ID E M O L E C U L A R B IO L O G Y

Assist in rou tine maintenance o f ou r m o lecu­lar b io logy lab. A b ility to recognize com m on lab equipm ent is required. Must be p ro m p t and re liable 10-15 hours per week, $5 .50 per hour.

For considera tion, please call (415) 857-11 30, x259 or subm it you r resume to Zoecon Corp., 957 C a lifo rn ia Ave., Palo A lto , CA 94304. Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer m /f.

ZOECON--------------------------------------------------------- J

Foothill SENTINEL, March 5, 1982, Page 7

Eugene Seelbach Photo by Charles Johns

87 Valley Fav Center 365 San Antonio Road San Jose. Cant 95128 Mt View. Calif. 94040 249-8700 941-3600

HOURS: VF. M-F 9 9 Sat 9 - 5 :3 0 /Sun 12-5; MV M-Sat 9 -5 :3 0 >

Page 8, March 5, 1982, Foothill SENTINEL— A rts

Photo by Linda WesternThis poster by Lynne Woodward was one o f nine displayed in the State Capitol building in Sacramento through March 1. The posters were designed by Foothill students in Fall quarter's Communication Design class fo r the Community College A rt S how .________________________________________________________________

Start your own tradition with an engagement or anniversary ring from our magnificent selection.

Designed and m ade in our ow n shop.

. . . beginning our second half century of service to the Stanford community.

119 S tanford 322 U niversity Ave. 350 M ain St.Shopping C enter Palo Alto Los Altos3 2 5 - 3 5 3 3 3 2 3 -1 3 3 1 9 4 9 -1 1 2 2

Music behind barsB y D A Y L IN B U C K

P aste l g o w n s sw irled past as th e P e n in ­su la W o m en ’s C h o ru s d iv id ed a n d w a lk ed u p th e side aisles to w a rd th e stage. A w o m a n , a lo n e , w a lk ed to c e n te r stage. S he s to p p e d , a rran g ed h e r n o te s , and lo o k in g o u t a t th e au d ie n ce , she w a ited .

F rid a y ev en ing a t F o o th i ll 's c h o ra l b u ild in g , th e c h o ru s s to o d q u ie tly as th e sp eak er fo r th e evening, H e len C olijn , p laced h e rse lf b e fo re a p p ro x im a te ly 165 p e o p le a n tic ip a tin g th e th ird p ro g ram o f th e F o o th i ll C h o ra l M usic Series, “ M usic in a P riso n C am p : A W o m en ’s V ocal O rc h e s tra .”

C o lijn b eg an b y ex p la in in g , in re tro ­sp e c t, h o w th e m u sica l vo ices o f w o m en in te rn e d in a so u th e a s t S u m a tra p riso n c am p d u rin g W orld W ar II b ro u g h t “ A ren ew ed sense o f h u m a n d ig n ity ,” to a d a ily life o f d e so la tio n an d despair.

A t th e tim e o f th e o rig ina l c o n ce rt o n D ec. 2 7 , 1 9 4 3 , a gu ard h a d ru n in to th e g a th e r in g o f w o m en an d c h ild ren in th e c e n te r p av ilio n , b a y o n e t p o in te d , h is sc ream s ru sh in g over the singing. T he g u a rd sa id th e y m u s t d isp e rse , th a t large g a th e rin g s w ere n o t p e rm itte d .

T h e w o m e n c o n tin u e d singing. T h e g u a rd q u ie te d , lo w erin g h is b a y o n e t to th e g ro u n d . H e s ta y ed to lis ten u n til th e singing e n d e d over an h o u r la te r.

S ing ing D v o rak , B rahm s, M en d e lsso h n , C h o p in , H an d e l, D e b u ssy , a n d M acD ow ell, th e w o m e n in th e c a m p sa t to conserve th e ir s tre n g th . W eak fro m l it t le fo o d , ra m p a n t m ala ria a n d beri b e r i, th e ir legs w ere w ra p p e d in ban d ag es to cover th e so res th a t tro p ic a l h u m id ity and m a ln u tr it io n h a d p re v en ted fro m h ealing .

A c co rd in g to C o lijn , th e c o n c e rts h a d c o n tin u e d u n til 19 o f th e o rig ina l 30 m em b e rs h a d d ied . She said, “ E ac h tim e th e y sang it w as a m irac le , an o u tc ry aga in st th e ro a ch e s an d ra ts , th e m ild ew an d th e sm ell o f th e la tr in es , th a t such b e a u ty c o u ld b e h e a rd .”

Briefs -R e m in d e r f ro m th e R e g is tra r’s O ffice :

all d ro p s a f te r M arch 5 w ill re su lt in a g rade o f “ F ” .

A ta p and ja z z c o n c e rt w ill be h e ld S u n d a y , M arch 14, a t th e M itche ll P a rk C o m m u n ity C e n te r , 3 8 0 0 M iddle field R o ad .

D ire c ted b y M ary E llen W alto n and h e r a ss is tan t M ary B e th B isc h o ff o f th e F o o th ill d an ce p ro g ram , th is c o n c e r t is c o -sp o n so re d b y th e C ity o f P a lo A lto re c re a tio n d e p a r tm e n t.

D o n a tio n s w ill be a cc ep te d to h e lp ta p an d ja z z c lasses d u rin g th e sp ring q u a r te r , $1 fo r a d u lts , 50 c en ts fo r sen io rs a n d ch ild ren .

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call M ary E llen W alto n , 4 1 5 -3 2 7 -1 6 2 5 , o r th e F o o th i ll C ollege P a lo A lto cam p u s a t 4 1 5 -3 2 7 -7 9 0 0 .

N o ra h C h am b ers , an in te rn o f the c am p an d a g ra d u a te o f th e R oyalA c ad e m y o f M usic in L o n d o n ^ a rranged fro m m e m o ry o n salvaged sc rap s o f p a p e r th e o rc h es tra l a n d p ian o m usic the w o m en w o u ld sing. T h e original c h o ru s w as c o n d u c te d b y a n o th e r in ­te rn , M arg are t D ry b u rh , a S co ttish P re sb y te r ia n m iss io n a ry fro m C hina.

A ll 50 m em b e rs o f th e P en in su la W o m e n ’s C h o ru s w ere w earin g th e ir sp rin g gow ns, in s te a d o f th e raggeddresses an d d ir t-c ak e d sh o r ts w o rn by th e w o m e n o f th e cam p . A c co rd in g to C olijn , th e ir g o w n s are a sy m b o l o f the re m e m b ra n c e o f h o p e .

“ C lose y o u r e y e s ,” C o lijn sa id to th ea u d ie n ce , “ an d im ag in e y o u are an in ­te rn w ith o u t a sq u a re m ea l fo r m o n th s , y o u have b e en in th is c am p a y e a r an d a h a lf , an d y o u are ask in g y o u rse lf , ‘Will th e w a r ever e n d ? ’ ”

A c ap p e lla vo ices filled th e choral b u d d in g w ith m u sic f ro m D v o ra k ’s L arg o fro m “ N ew W o rld ” sy m p h o n y . T h e c h o ru s sang 13 songs in all; th e w o m en h u m m e d th e in s tru m e n ta l m usic fo r So n g W ith o u t W o rd s N o . 3 5 , “ Sh ep ­h e r d ’s C o m p la in t” b y M en d e lsso h n , and M in u e t in G b y B e e th o v en .

O n th e w h o le , th e p ro g ram w as carried o f f fa irly w ell.

A cco rd in g to N ile N o r to n , d ire c to r o f C h o ra l A c tiv itie s a t F o o th ill , th e ch o ru s e x p e rien c e d som e a c c u ra c y p ro b lem s.

C ascad ing p a t te rn s in th e “ M o rn in g ” p iece b y G reen p re se n te d te c h n ic a l d iff i­cu ltie s fo r so p ra n o s w h o se to n a l q u a litie s d id n o t b le n d w e ll, p ro d u c in g h a rsh so u n d .

O verall, th e v a r ie ty o f v ow el so u n d s th e c h o ru s u se d a n d th e e x p e r t d irec tio n by P a tr ic ia H en n in g s o f th e P a lo A lto C en te r, p re se n te d an u n u su a lly v a rieg a ted c o n c e rt in t r ib u te to th e w o m e n o f th e S u m a tra p r iso n cam p.

T h e p a in tin g s o f su c h fa m o u s a rtis ts as P icasso , R o c k w e ll a n d D ali w ill b e o n e x h ib it a n d a u c tio n e d a t th e F o o th ill C ollege A r t E x h ib it io n a n d A u c tio n F rid a y , M arch 5, a t 7 p .m .

T h e a u c tio n , c o n d u c te d b y R o y a l A rt, L td ., w ill b eg in a t 8 :3 0 p .m . a n d w ill fe a tu re oil p a in tin g s , lith o g ra p h s a n d e tch in g s.

P ro fits w ill b e n e fit th e F o o th ill C o l­lege L e t te rm e n ’s C lub . C lub ch a irm an G eo rg e A v ak ian , a lso F o o th i l l ’s so ccer c o ach , s ta te d , “ A ll p ro f i ts w ill d irec tly b e n e f i t all th e sp o rts p ro g ram s h e re a t F o o th i l l .”

C offee a n d cake w ill b e se rv ed th ro u g h ­o u t th e even ings, a n d an orig ina l oil p a in tin g w ill be given as a d o o r p rize .

A d m iss io n is a $ 2 .5 0 d o n a tio n p e r p e rso n .

Foothill SENTINEL, March 5, 1982, Page 9

Owls burn Chabot; head for state

Coach Jerry Cole preps team.

w ith o n ly 11 fo r th e gam e. A g rea t te a m e f fo r t , to u g h d e fen se , a n d an ex p lo s iv e o ffen se led F o o th i ll to v ic to ry .

T h e F o o th ill O w ls ad v an ced to th e finals in th e S h au g h n essy p lay -o ffs by d e fea tin g th e S an Jo se C ity C ollege Jag u a rs 7 7 -7 4 in th e w ild card gam e M arch 1.

“ We p lay ed e x tre m e ly w e ll,” co ach .C o le said. G o o d o ffen se and s tro n g d e ­fense p u t th e O w ls ah ead 3 3 -2 0 a t th e e n d o f th e f irs t h a lf.

H a lfw ay in to th e se c o n d h a lf th e O w ls w ere lead in g b y 2 0 p o in ts . T w o o f th e ir s ta r tin g p lay e rs , E rik R o se n b e rg an d B u ck y A n d e rso n , g o t in to fo u l tro u b le la te in th e gam e w ith fo u r fo u ls each . R o se n b e rg fo u led o u t . T h e Jag u a rs a t te m p te d a c o m e b a c k b y p lay in g a fast b re a k o ffen se , and th e y tr ie d to fo rce tu rn o v e rs b y u sin g an aggressive d e fen se . T h ey fo rce d several tu rn o v e rs , a n d th e y n a rro w e d th e lead . T h e ir e f fo r ts w ere n o t e n o u g h to d e fe a t th e Ow ls.

“ A n o u ts ta n d in g o ffen siv e p u n c h by S a n d e rs ,” C ole sa id , as S an d e rs d o m in a te d F o o th ill sco rin g w ith 7 fo r 7 in th e f irs t h a lf , a n d a to ta l o f 2 7 p o in ts fo r th e gam e. R o n B ush w as 13 fo r 15 fro m th e free th ro w line . O ver all, sco rin g w as c o n s is te n t w ith fo u r p lay e rs in d o u b le n u m b ers .

B y L IN D A W E S T E R NT h e F o o th ill m e n ’s b a sk e tb a ll team

ad v an ced to th e f irs t ro u n d o f th e s ta te c o m m u n ity co llege c h am p io n sh ip by d e s tro y in g C h a b o t 69-61 a t C h a b o t.

T h e O w ls, S h au g h n essy c o n fe re n ce c h am p io n s , w ill trav e l to p lay L os Me- d a n o s , C am in o N o rte c o n fe re n ce c h am ­p io n s , o n M arch 5.

“ G o o d tea m p lay in g and b a lan ced sc o rin g ,” c o ac h J e r ry C ole sa id . T h e O w ls to o k o f f in th e f irs t h a lf w ith a 10 p o in t lead . T h e y le t u p in o ffen se , an d C h a b o t led a 12 p o in t sco rin g ru n to p u t th em a h ea d b y 2 a t th e e n d o f th e firs t h a lf , 25 -2 3 .

T h e se c o n d h a lf s ta r te d o u t w ith se­veral fo u ls against C h a b o t. T h e O w ls g a in ed a 10 p o in t lead in th e f irs t fo u r m in u te s o f th e se c o n d h a lf . “ We w ere able to c o n tro l th e te m p o o f th e g a m e ,” C ole said. C h a b o t w as fo rce d to sh o o t f ro m th e o u ts id e , a lo w p e rce n ta g e sh o t, an d C h a b o t te a m m em b e rs w ere n o t ab le t o use th e fo u r c o rn e r o ffen se w h ich th e y d o w ell.

T h e O w ls o u t- re b o u n d e d C h a b o t 27- 24 , an d lead in g F o o th i ll w ith 10 w as W ayne S an d ers . F o u r p lay e rs sco red in d o u b le figu res to b a la n ce scoring . T u rn ­o vers w ere e x tre m e ly lo w fo r th e O w ls.

_________

Erik Rosenberg lays up tw o points.Photos by Linda Western

Rimshot

Photo by Bill Anderson Kenny Smith bounding to first place in the long jump.

Smith dominates

Owls annihilate Sac CityBy B IL L A N D E R S O N

T h e F o o th ill m e n ’s an d w o m e n ’s tra c k te a m b lew o u t S a c ra m e n to C ity C ollege la s t S a tu rd a y in S a c ra m e n to . T h e m en w o n b y a sco re o f 7 3 -6 5 , in sp ite o f b o th F o o th iU ’s re lays b e in g d isq u a lif ied , and th e w o m e n w o n b y a sco re o f 6 0 -5 5 .

T h e m e n ’s w in avenged th e c ru sh in g d e fe a t th e y su ffe re d la s t y e a r , w h en th e

v isiting Sac C ity sm eared F o o th i ll 19-65.K e n n y S m ith w as th e o u ts ta n d in g p e r­

fo rm e r fo r th e m e n ’s tea m , w in n in g th e 4 0 0 m e te r d a sh (4 8 .4 ) , th e lo n g ju m p ( 2 2 ’8 ” ), th e 100 m e te r d a sh ( 1 0 .9 ) and th e tr ip le ju m p ( 4 3 ’5 ” ). S m ith , a fresh ­m a n f ro m P a lo A lto H igh S ch o o l, also ran

a to r r id 4 7 .8 a n c h o r leg fo r th e m ile re lay , in w h ich F o o th ill w as d isq u a lif ied fo r a false s ta r t.

D a n n y G o n z a le z a n d R ick W eyers also tu rn e d in o u ts ta n d in g p e rfo rm a n ce s . G o n ­zalez w o n th e 1 5 0 0 m w ith n o tro u b le in 4 :0 4 .6 and d o u b le d b a c k to w in th e 50 0 m in 1 5 :0 1 .8 , a p e rso n a l b e s t fo r h im , a n d o n ly 18 seco n d s o f f th e sc h o o l reco rd . W eyers to o k tw o firs t p laces, th ro w in g th e sh o t 4 9 ’4 ” an d th e h a m m e r (a n ew ev en t to ju n io r co llages th is y e a r) 1 0 6 ’5 ” . F o o th i ll a lso p lac ed se c o n d an d th ird in th e h a m m e r th ro w .

R a lp h P re im a n w o n th e p o le v a u lt in 1 6 ’6 ” , a fo o t o f f h is b e s t, a n d E ric S h o r t p u t o n a searing k ic k in th e 8 0 0 m

The Oakland Coliseum gets extremely dark after Warrior home games. The players file into the lockeroom and “hungry reporters” tag along behind them. Being interviewed by a junior college reporter isn’t high on the list of fun things to do for professional athletes. Something to do with the knowledge factor, I think. So I decided to try a different angle — maybe interview a hotdog vendor or some­thing.

Heading for the vendor’s quarters, I decided to take a short cut across the basket­ball court — there were a few low-watt lights above the half-court line, so vision was no problem. “Say junior, step on over here!” someone said. I thought about the five dollars in my pocket and started looking for the green “Exit” sign. The hotdog guys would just have to wait.

“Hey, if you’re a reporter, I’ve got a scoop for you,” said the voice. I looked around and didn’t see anybody — maybe they were slithering behind the seats. “Up here boy — and wipe that ‘run-like-hell’ look off your face,” the voice said. I looked up and only saw a basket. “About time boy,” a sound said from somewhere around the rim area.

“Who’s there?” I asked, feeling stupid in the process. “What do you mean ‘who’s there’ boy — you got an education or what? It’s me — the rim.” I wasn’t buying that one for a minute. I spun around and looked for the security patrol. It had to be them playing a trick on me for being on the court. Their jobs are probably boring, and they need a little excitement now and then.

"Somebody after you?” said the rim. “You must have money in your pocket ‘cause no broke man jumps around like that,” it said again. I didn’t really want to believe a rim could talk, but if a majority of the American people could elect a man president who believes that trees cause pollution, I figured anything was possible. “You have a scoop for me?” I said to the rim. “That s right junior, I’ve seen more roundballs and roundball teams than you’ve seen TV commercials. Ask me anything.”

“Okay, tell me about some of the Warriors and your views on their abilities and weaknesses,” I said. “Well, let’s only talk about the starters, because we’ll be here all night if we talk about the others, and I’ve got to get some sleep — the play-offs are coming up and each game is important you know,” the rim said. “Mike Gale [guard] is pretty much your quiet type. Good defensive player and doesn’t mind letting the others get all the points . . . ”

“But what about Free?” I said. “Listen, boy, you just do the writing and leave me with the talking, okay?” said the rim. “World Free [guard] — and I'm the one that suggested the name change — he’s an entirely different case. The boy is just as cocky as can be. But he backs it up with some numbers, though,” said the rim, talk­ing faster than my pen could go.

“Bernard King [forward] is my favorite — although he does put a kink in my neck with those slams of his,” said the rim. Neck? I thought. “He’s always flying around slamming and stealing — he’s a coach’s dream. Larry Smith [forward] is hard to figure. He lives up to his ‘Mr. Mean’ nickname, but doesn’t have much of a shot. Should’ve worked on that during his contract holdout. Then there’s Joe Barry Carroll [center]. J.B. gets a lot of flack because he’s got a baby face and doesn’t show much emotion on the court. But he’s a hustler, that one. And don’t forget to write about A1 Attles [the coach]. He’s a great one. I talked to him a while back — wouldn’t admit that I existed but told me about his problems none­theless. ”

“Anybody you don’t like?” I said. “Darryl Dawkins,” the rim shot back. “He killed two of BB’s best friend.” “Who’s BB?” I asked. “He’s the guy that makes this whole thing possible. The guy behind me — you know, the backboard. That Dawkins character is a mean one.”

I figured I’d heard enough — the backboard thing sent me into a realm I didn’t want to enter. I half expected Rod Serling to step out from behind the scorer’s table. All things considered, interviewing a rim isn’t all that bad. It beats the hell out out of talking to a hotdog vendor.

to c o m e fro m b e h in d an d w in in 2 :0 2 .4 . M ike F lem in g w o n th e d iscu s w ith a th ro w o f 1 5 0 ’6 ” , e ig h t fe e t fu r th e r th a n h is b e s t th ro w la s t y ear.

T h e w o m e n ’s tea m , ru n n in g a t “ c o n ­sid e rab ly less th a n fu ll s t re n g th ,” a c c o rd ­ing to co ach P e a n u t H arm s, to o k e ig h t firs t p laces in 15 ev en ts .

Ju lie G ill w o n th e 4 0 0 m e te r d a sh in 6 1 .7 , th e seco n d b es t tim e ever ru n b y a F o o th ill w o m a n . N a n cy A lvarez w o n th e 4 0 0 m e te r h u rd le s (1 :1 4 .8 ) an d th e jav e ­lin ( 1 1 1 ’7 ” ) , and D esi B en so n w o n th e d iscus w ith a th ro w o f 9 9 ’5 ” .

Iren e V avuris w o n th e 8 0 0 m (2 :3 2 .2 ) and B e rt M a rq u e tte w o n th e 3 0 0 0 m in 1 2 :4 2 .

“ T h ere w ere a lo t o f m e n ta l e r ro rs ,” said H arm s, re fe rrin g to th e false s ta rts an d b a d passes th a t d isq u a lif ied th e tw o m e n ’s re lay team s. “ B u t th e m e e t w as a g o o d s ta r tin g p o in t fo r b o th th e m en and w o m en . T h is is o n e o f th e s tro n g e r team s th a t I ’ve ever seen a t F o o th i l l .”

T h e O w l’s n e x t c o m p e tit io n w ill be th e G o ld en G a te C o n fe ren c e R e lay s a t C ollege o f San M a teo o n S a tu rd ay , M arch 13.

Page 10, March 5,1982, Foothill SENTINEL

=Sports --...

Goodman

Foothill SENTINEL, March 5 ,1 9 8 2 , Page 11

Injury forces star out of playoffsB y C H R IS T IN A R O SC H

W ith a th ird p lace c o n fe re n c e fin ish , an 8-4 leag u e re c o rd a n d a s h o t a t th e N o rC a l p lay o ffs , i t ’s safe to say th a t th e w o m e n ’s b a sk e tb a ll te a m h as c o m e a lo n g w ay fro m th e ir p rev io u s u n lu c k y s tre a k o f n o t w in n in g a single c o n fe re n c e gam e in five y ears .

T h e O w ls w ill ta k e o n C h a b o t T h u rs ­d a y , M arch 4 in th e f irs t ro u n d o f th e single e lim in a tio n p lay o ffs .

T h e w o m e n ’s te a m fin ish ed ju s t b e h in d D e A n za an d C ollege o f S an M a teo in c o n fe re n c e p lay a n d m an a g ed to w ra p u p th e sea so n w ith a 2 1 -7 o verall re co rd .

L o o k in g b a c k a t th is p re d ic tio n m ad e ea rlie r th is sea so n o f a 9-3 leag u e re co rd fin ish , c o a c h K en M o rgan a d m its , “ I feel w e w ere p r e t ty m u c h r ig h t o n sch ed u le th ro u g h o u t th e se a so n .”

M organ s ta te s h e is “ p o s itiv e ” a b o u t

h is te a m ’s p lay in th e u p c o m in g p la y o f f c o m p e tit io n , b u t is d is a p p o in te d th a t th e te a m ’s to p sco re r fo rw a rd , S an d y R e ed , w ill be u n a b le to go o n to th e p lay o ffs .

R e ed w ill have to m iss th e p lay o ffs becau se o f a k n e e in ju ry she su ffe re d in th e la s t c o n fe re n c e g am e o f th e seaso n ag a in st C h a b o t.

R eed w as th e te a m ’s to p sc o re r th is seaso n , as w ell as la s t, w ith a 2 1 .5 p o in t average p e r gam e. D u rin g h e r tw o y ears p lay in g b a sk e tb a ll fo r F o o th ill , R e e d se t tw o sc h o o l reco rd s: 106 7 to ta l p o in ts sc o red in tw o seasons, a n d 7 6 0 re b o u n d s m ad e in tw o seasons.

“ E v ery o n e w ill hav e to fill th e ir ro le ,” s ta te d M organ in reg ard to R e e d ’s ab sen ce in th e p lay o ffs .

M organ s ta te s th a t h e w ill re ly o n th e te a m ’s se c o n d h ig h es t sco re r, D ian n e O ak ley , to ta k e o v er th e sco rin g d u tie s .

S T U D E N T C R E D IT

Ever wish that while traveling, vacationing, or maybe just for emergencies, you could have a national credit card?

Well, now — YOU CAN — obtain a Master Card or Visa while still in school, no co-signer required .

We have established a division to exclusively handle the credit needs of college students . . . freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. . .so you can enjoy the conveniences of credit NOW, and have your credit established for your professional life after graduation.

On a 3 x 5 card, print your name and complete address. (Enclose $2.00 for postage and handling.) Send to:

C r e a t i v e C r e d i t I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o l l e g i a t e C r e d i t D i v i s i o n S u i t e 303 —Penn L i n c o l n B ld g . 789 Penn Avenue P i t t s b u r g h , PA 15221

Swimmers survive California's bestSaatkampqualifies for stateBy S T E V E JO N E S

Sue S a a tk a m p c o n tin u e d to m a k e h e r p resence k n o w n in G o ld e n G a te C o n fe r­ence sw im m in g as sh e sw am to th ree m ore- s ta te c h a m p io n sh ip q u a lify in g tim e s w hen th e F o o th i ll m e n ’s a n d w o m e n ’s team s h o s te d D iab lo V a lley C ollege, F rid ay , F e b . 26.

“ Sue is sw im m in g e x c e l le n t ly - m u c h b e tte r th a n she w as sw im m in g a t th is tim e la s t y e a r ,” a ss is ta n t sw im m in g c o ac h C ory S ta n b u ry said .

S a a tk a m p q u a lif ie d in 1 0 0 y a rd in d i­vidual m ed le y w ith a t im e o f 1 :0 3 .6 ., a n d in th e 1 0 0 y a rd b re a s tro k e in w h ic h she c lo ck ed a t im e o f 1 :1 0 .7 . She also q u a li­fied o n th e 4 0 0 m e d le y re la y te a m a lo n g w ith L o ri E lw o o d , B a rb a ra K e n y o n an d D aniel O lsen.

A lth o u g h b o th th e m e n ’s a n d w o m e n ’s team s lo s t b y m o re th a n 4 0 p o in ts e ac h to D V C , S ta n b u ry s ta te d th a t h e fe lt m an y o f th e sw im m ers sw am w ell ag a in st the sc h o o l th a t h e fee ls h a s th e m o s t d o m in a n t sw im te a m in th e s ta te . “ D V C is th e d e fen d in g s ta te c h a m p io n ; th e y h a d to o m u c h d e p th a n d sp e e d fo r o u r te a m to t ry an d b e a t. E v e ry o n e o n th e tea m sw am rea lly g o o d tim e s fo r th is e a r ly in th e se a so n ,” he said .

Barbara Kenyon swimming the 100 yard Butterfly.S ta n b u ry w as a lso im p re ssed by th e

s ta te q u a lify in g tim e E lw o o d sw am in th e 5 0 y a rd b a c k s tro k e le a d -o ff leg o f th e 2 0 0 m e d le y re lay . M ike B elm es w as tw o seco n d s sh y o f a q u a lify in g tim e in th e 2 0 0 in d iv id u a l m ed le y , in w h ic h h e p lac ed se c o n d w ith a tim e o f 2 :0 4 .0 3 .

S teve Jo n e s also sw am w ell w ith a seco n d p lace fin ish in th e 2 0 0 y a rd b re a s tro k e w ith a tim e o f 2 :2 3 .6 , w h ile S ta n b u ry said B ob L a fo n d w as in sp irin g as h e cam e b a ck fro m a re c e n t illness to c o m p e te in th e 5 0 0 a n d 1 ,0 0 0 y a rd free s ty le even ts.

Photo by Chris Cotton

“ T h ere w ere a lo t o f goo d p e rfo r­m an ces , even th o u g h w e g o t b e a te n p re t ty b a d ly . T h e w o m e n ’s m ed le y re lay tea m tim e is p ro b a b ly a m o n g th e te n b e s t tim es in th e s ta te . E v ery o n e o n th e tea m sw am fa s te r th a n th e y hav e in th e p a s t ,” c o m m e n te d S ta n b u ry .

Season high scorer, forward Sandy Reed.

Page 12, March 5, 1982, Foothill SENTINEL

= News,

- ■ * . -— ■

u s YOUR T IF £ D S \

y o u r r o o ^ Y0UR, /1 A 5 S E S ^

yearning be' i ^ r n r n mjNOTIFY i m i G M V H A & o r

C H m u fr s o n s a c . m yrtu 6 T (sO T A L K TO w H F K r

/T H T Y 'O fT IT T T io M .

T T J C h A K U fg rrh il l sevr/ne'i~ JL.Pool

(Continued from front page)Student Greg Salas, an engineering

major, said verbal altercations with Milinic were a fairly common occurence duringhis aquatic fitness class last quarter. “He would throw me and other students out o f the pool while our teacher was off the deck for a short time. It would happen at least once a week.”

Todd explained that the pool main­tenance person should work with the P.E. staff, but that he feels the opposite o f that is happening.

Barbara Schumacher, who has been a Foothill swimming instructor for many years, stated that this type o f situation “interferes with an instructor’s teaching and his efforts to try to make the pool pleasant for swimming classes.”

While Milinic was unavailable for comment, Director o f Plant Services Mai Leal did have some opinions on the subject o f pool maintenance. Leal agreed that a maintenance person should not bother students who are involved in a class function. He pointed out, however, that it is necessary to ask students to leave the pool when cleaning is scheduled for that time. “Sometimes people who are not in a scheduled class use the pool when cleaning is to take place. In that case they should be asked to leave,” he said.

Leal also agreed that the pool deck should be hosed o ff and cleaned daily, but he explained that it would be neces­sary for a maintenance person to clean before school hours so as not to disturb classes. “ If a maintenance person cleaned before school hours, he would have to be

paid overtime, and we can’t afford that.” In response to questions about ph

level and pool temperature stability, Leal noted that the pool and its equipment is 20 years old and at times hard to work with. “It’s hard to maintain equipment that is so old. Taking care o f the pool is not an easy job.”

Another problem that concerns in­structors is that many o f their students have been verbally harassed by Milinic while participating in swimming classes.

“Some o f my students have been told to get out of the pool by him because they don’t belong there. It just isn’t necessary for him to take over an intruc- tor’s job like that. I have complained, but it hasn’t helped,” Amesbury commented.

Todd said he has experienced similar situations during his classes and added, “No one in pool maintenance has any business verbally accosting students on the deck or in the water. That is up to the instructor to deal with.”

Leal said that he has had only one complaint about pool maintenance in the past month-and-a-half. “My main concern is to have the pool operated properly. If a specific compaint is made, I will go to the pool immediately and deal with it.”

Leal stated that he cannot respond to generalized complaints that are made some time after a situation has occurred.

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Handal(Continued from front page)that if Handal did go back to live in ElSalvador, he would have no family.

Handal has now returned to school at Los Altos, where he maintains a B+/A- grade point average while he awaits the verdict on his possible de­portation. It will come on March 17 at 1 p.m. In the intervening time, Flores hopes to add to the 200 signatures he already has on a petition to allow his brother to remain in America on his student visa. The petition will be hand- delivered to the immigration commis­sioner in Washington, D.C. by Senator Alan Cranston.

Flores said he also hopes to raise enough money to pay the attorney’s fees for the case.

When asked what he would do if his brother were deported, Flores said, “It’s not going to get to that point. We’re going to fight it. If we lose, we’ll appeal it.”

Flores said that Handal could seek political asylum in Canada if necessary.

He said, however, that his brother would like to get a degree in engineering from an American university and then go back to El Salvador or another Central Ameri­can country if the political strife in that area is eliminated.

Flores said that he would not pursue the possibility that his brother might be sent back to El Salvador strictly because of his relationship to his Communist cousin. “There is a political issue, but I’d like to stay out o f it. What is happening to my brother just is not fair.”“Both o f my parents died in El Salvador in 1980. That’s why Marcos [and his 15-year-old sister] live with me.. It’s not fair for the Immigration Office to expect him to go back and live in a country like that by himself.” (Flores, 24, who supports his brother and his sister, is in the process o f becoming a citizen o f the United States.)

[Editor’s note: Petitions to urge that Marcos Flores-Handal be permitted to re­main in the United States are available in the SENTINEL office. ]

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