Clausen Hall
Concert Series
Takes A Bow
Volume 164, Number 1 Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Ties That Bind: Connected to Egypt
As events unfold in Cairo,
workforce coordinator stays
in touch with students who
attended LACC.
O
By Mende Smith
n the night be-
fore the students
returned to their
homes in suburban
Cairo from LA., there were tears
at the final assembly at the Fac-
ulty and Staff Center.
Students presented Work-
force coordinator,Vanessa
Marti with a framed photo-
graph of them all together.
On the white matte be-
neath the glass are warm words
scrawled for their mentor of
Western culture and vocation.
Marti retrieves the photo
from atop a corner shelf against
the north wall of her office and
shows it proudly. She talks
about how a few of her students
are now her Facebook friends.
Two years later, Marti is still
the program coordinator for the
Egyptian Community College
Initiative (ECCI). She told the
Collegian that she was sad to see
her 23 students leave.
Marti smiles brightly at her
desk. The office she shares with
a co-worker at the Wilshire Bou-
levard satellite campus is smaller
than a walk-in closet.
Marti’s Blackberry is the
same shade of magenta as her
batik cowl scarf. She speaks with
a friendly voice, barely audible
in the digital voice recorder on
her desk among the piles of fold-
ers and open envelopes.
She said that the ECCI and
related outreach programs are
designed to expose international
students to American work, life
and culture.
The students were 19 to 30
years old and each came to Los
Angeles last June for a single
academic year, armed with a J-1
visa, which is issued just for cul-
tural exchange.
“The point of the program is
to show them the American side
of their chosen fields, so they
can return to Egypt and teach it
to others,” Marti said.
Marti alludes to the fact that
L.A.
CITY
LAW
Ron Berg Still
Awaits Trial
By Emanuel Bergmann
The next hearing in the on-
going case of former LACC-
instructor Ronald Berg, accused
of murdering his wife Violeta
Monleon-Berg, is scheduled for
March 22.
Berg, who entered a plea of
‘‘not guilty by reason of insan-
ity,’’ is being evaluated by medi-
cal experts. Their findings will be
instrumental as the trial moves
forward.
“We are currently awaiting
the reports by the expert doc-
tors,” said Deputy District Attor-
ney Norman Hearon of the Fam-
ily Violence Division, which is
prosecuting the case.
On Sept. 28, 2008, Violeta
Monleon-Berg was found fatal-
ly stabbed in the apartment she
shared with her husband Ronald
Leroy Berg. He is currently in
custody and awaiting trial.
INDEX: Opinion Page 2 News
Students who participated in the Egyptian Community College Initiative at City College surround project coordinator
Vanessa Marti at Tom Bradley Corridor at Los Angeles City Hall. (Middle row, third from the left. ) Most of the students
had returned to Egypt before President Hosni Mubarak stepped down. Top row (L to R): Tarek Mahmoud, Mohamed
Ramadan, Ahmed Sanor, Khallaf Moussa, Aly Sayed, Mohamed El Salahy. Second Row, 
(L to R): Abdelfattah Zedan,
Mohamed Goshan, Hussein Salem, Mohamed Mohamed, Ahmed Badawi
 Middle row (L to R): Ahmed Badawi, Mo-
hamed Mahmoud, Vanessa Marti (Coordinator), Mahmoud Ahmed
, Second below (L to R): Abdelfattah El Makkawy,
Magdi Eid
bottom (L to R): Kazem Saad, Febe Soliman (Assistant), Nafisa Aly, Hala Mahmoud
these young men and women
are trained in their own country
as machinists, radiologists and
nursing staff.
Marti said that she had to re-
search life in Egypt and before
the program she was not really
exposed to their culture.
She was delighted to accom-
pany the second group of ECCI
students on their journey to the
U.S. at the start of the academic
year.
With her visit to Cairo she
said that she too experienced
culture shock, and the students
did their best to make her com-
fortable while she looked at their
world.
“I didn’t just go there as a
tourist,” Marti said. “I got to
hang out with my students from
last year, and it was great because
CalAware
Gives
LACCD
Failing Grade
Watchdog group forces compli-
ance with public records laws.
By Rocio Maya and Mende Smith
Californians Aware, a special
interest group for public forum
rights, evaluated 36 California
Community Colleges and gave
the Los Angeles Community Col-
lege District an “F”.
Chancellor Daniel LaVista
of the LACCD has been notified
of the grade by CalAware.
The Colleges were audited in
five areas and each agency began
with 100 points. Each offense re-
sulted in a point deduction from
that value. The final scores were
then matched to a grade scale
(100=A+ 90=A 80=B 70=C
60=D 50 (and below)=F) to pro-
duce a final grade. The district
lost 50 points in all.
Here is how the district lost
points: Failure to respond to re-
quests within 10 days; failure to
provide employment contract
within 30 days; failure to provide
credit card account statements
and requests for reimbursement
within 30 days, failure to make
available the conflict of interest,
Failing Grade see page 3
Page 3 Feature
Million Dollar Settlement
Former Baseball Coach Wins
page 5 $1.2 Million Discrimination Case page 6
we bonded, we created friend-
ships—so they took me into their
homes, it was definitely an honor,
I have to say.”
Her voice trails off and it is
clear that Marti is sad to learn
that following the current aca-
demic year, the program will end.
She talked about the next batch
of students a little more softly.
“So, I went to greet the phase
two students in June of last year,
there are just 10 students, so it’s
decreased,” Marti said. “It’s part
of a grander scheme of things.
The United States provided an
opportunity for the students
to adapt to American ways, to
bridge peace in the Middle East.”
Marti did not say why the
program was being discontin-
ued. Marti says the current state
of emergency has not had much
Collegian Seeks
Missing FOIA Info
By Whitney Shepard
Collegian staff has obtained
more than 150 e-mails under the
Freedom of Information Act after
reporters charged that college ad-
ministration interfered with the
newspaper and committed prior
review last semester.
Collegian staff alleges a First
Amendment violation after their
printer, American Foothill Pub-
lishing Co. (AFP), delayed an
issue last semester and shared
student work with Vice President
of Administrative Services Paul
Carlson, prior to printing—prior
review.
Some e-mails sent to re-
porters were censored; text was
crossed out with no justification.
Faxes and other information re-
quested was not received.
VP of Academic Affairs
Named Finalist
By Mende Smith
Dr. Kimberly
Perry is a finalist
for president
at San Joaquin
Delta College
in Stockton and
Dr. Kimberly Perry
at Las Positas
College in Livermore.
Perry is among four “highly
qualified candidates” pared
from a list of 28 at San Joaquin
Delta. There are three finalists
for the position in Livermore.
Perry is the only candidate from
California for that job.
Last year she was a finalist
at Edmonds Community College
in Washington State.
Page 4 Arts & Entertainment
Photo courtesy of Vanessa Marti
effect on the students at all. She
says the former LACC students
are not from the Suez Canal,
which is a hot spot now.
“ Everybody stayed in touch,
and they keep in touch through
text messaging and cell phones
everyday," Marti said.
She also said it is quite a
leap to go from their day-to-day
group activities for an entire aca-
demic year, to scattered dialogue
through e-mail messages with
only a few of them on Facebook.
Gone are the lunches they ate
together, the late nights swelling
in conversation and laughter;
hopes and future plans revealed.
Marti is left behind but not
forgotten, just as the faces in the
photograph on her wall.
City Picks
Oscar
By Donna Lynn
Well it's Oscar time again and
many are looking forward to the
83rd Annual Academy Awards
this weekend, here in Hollywood.
This year there are 10 movies
nominated for "Best Picture".
Which film did you like best and
who do you think will win?
The Collegian asked a few
students to stop and share their
thoughts about this year's star-
studded event.
There are still a few days be-
fore Oscar night, so hurry up and
try to see at least one or two of
these nominated films before the
red carpet rolls out!
According to a poll from In-
troduction to Acting class, in the
Theatre Academy, the Oscar for
"Best Picture" will go to:
Votes
The Social Network 11
The Fighter 10
The King's Speech 9
Inception 8
Black Swan 8
Toy Story 3 4
True Grit 4
The Kids Are Alright 1
127 Hours 1
Winter's Bone 0
Millions
Cut from Budget
By Mario Mariscal
A
n anticipated $400 mil-
lion shortfall for the
state's community col-
leges could possibly be
$110 million less because of rev-
enues from student fees.
A potential student fee hike
from $26 to $36 a unit could re-
duce the cuts to $290 million.
A recent memorandum from
the Legislative Analyst's Office
was leaked to the media. It sug-
gested a $585 million in cuts on
top of the $400 million proposal.
The memorandum recom-
mends that community colleges
raise their fees from $26 per unit
to $66 per unit.
A near billion dollar cut to
the state and community college
system which is made up of 112
campuses, nine of which are in
the Los Angeles District, with 72
districts in total, all face tough
decisions.
Voters will decide on June 8,
whether or not to extend taxes. It
can go from 5 to a 15 percent
cut.
Los Angeles Community
Colleges will have to cut 6.39
percent of its annual budget,
which may affect class sizes.
A forum on the budget cuts
took place on campus Feb. 10,
with Scott Lay, president of the
Community College League of
California,College President Dr.
Jamillah Moore, Vice President
of Administrative Services Paul
Carlson and other college admin-
istrators.
The forum included infor-
mation about how to deal with
the cuts and how the cuts will af-
fect LACC.
A 15 percent cut would
translate to a reduction of classes
from the current 3,222, down to
2,719. It is a trend that started in
2008-2009 when the college of-
fered 3,800 classes, and then in
2009-2010, the number dropped
to 3,231 classes.
The impact of the proposed
cuts will be felt by many college
students, and some do not view
the cuts as a smart move.
Photo by Abimael J. Rivera/ Collegian
Amr Ibrahim (left) and Hasssan Ebeid (right) give thumbs up to a student
who congratulated them on the morning former Egyptian President Hosni
Mubarak stepped down.
Professor, Students Welcome
Democracy for Egyptians
Victory and change have
come to the citizens of Egypt
and are commanding attention
around the world and here on
campus. The military of Egypt is
in charge until elections are held
to fill the vacant seat, a win for
democracy after 30 years.
Former President Hosni
Mubarak’s departure is some-
thing that LACC professor
Page 5 Sports Page 6
“They should increase the
funds going into educational
scholarships and grants improv-
ing the educational standards in
California,” said Gene Fernan-
dez and ASO volunteer. “More
students graduate with degrees,
in turn get better jobs, better jobs,
the higher the taxes they pay.”
Gov. Brown has said he will
cut $6.4 million from his own
office budget. The First Lady of
California’s office and the posi-
tion of Secretary of Education
will also be cut.
The newly-elected governor
has also proposed a plan that
would cut many services like
CalWORKs and Medi-Cal. Cal-
WORKs may see a $1.5 Billion
cut, a program that is vital to
single mothers and low-income
families.
CalWORKS is a state run
program that helps recipients
with transportation, child care
and books.
Brown has proposed a 50
percent cut of the state’s general
spending to CalWORKs.
“Hopefully they make cuts
that are equal and don’t affect the
neediest populations, and the two
biggest programs are the IHSS
(In Home Supportive Services)
and CalWORKs, those are like
the big ‘cash-cows’ of the state,”
said Case Manager and Coordi-
nator, Hsin-Neh Rogers. “These
two programs take up the most
money for the state, or two of the
most, so it makes sense that they
would want to cut where most of
the money is going, but they’re
amongst the people who need it
the most.”
An early contender for elimi-
nation is the winter semester
of 2011-2012 here on campus,
which is not yet final but was dis-
cussed at the budget forum.
"Cuts will be painful and we
might say goodbye to some of
our dear friends, nevertheless we
will be OK," Lay said. "We will
continue to be the largest higher
education system in the country
and our work at our colleges will
continue to open the doors of op-
portunity for people like me.”
Menes Guirguis anticipated.
“It was not a crystal ball, it
was something - I saw it com-
ing because I [lived] there and
I knew it was a matter of time,”
said Professor Menes Guirguis,
Arabic Program Director who
also teaches French. “The people
are now looking for a real de-
mocracy.”
Professor Guirguis has an
Revolution see page 3
 2 Opinion Los Angeles Collegian
Wednesday, February 23, 2011

Let’s Cut LACC Some

Slack and Say Thanks Media Arts Department,
EDITORIAL By Erin Sapinoso Seriously, we’re here,
Learning Resource Center 201
Los Angeles City College

Dreams Deferred
It’s the beginning of the
school year, so complaints
about long lines, perva-
sive construction, and cuts
aren’t we? We are ben- 855 N. Vermont Ave.,
efitting from the programs, Los Angeles, CA 90029
services and resources that
LACC is making available EDITOR-IN-CHIEF:
to us despite the major cuts Reuben E. Reynoso

by Budget Cuts
to athletic programs and to its overall budget and ART DIRECTOR
classes are rather com- subsequent programs. Luca Loffredo
monplace. Furthermore, for some SECTION EDITORS:
People are in a scram- individuals like myself, LACC FOOD:
ble to get the classes they continues to be a place Bria Wissing
need, required books, and that gives second chances OPINION:
some peace and quiet to for an education. Mende Smith

L
ong lines, overcrowded
classrooms, cancelled
sessions; these are some
of the issues that have
greeted students on their return
to LACC. Now, with Gov. Jerry
Brown’s budget cut proposal
of $400 million statewide, the
LACCD stands to lose $40 million
more in budget cuts.
What does that mean to you?
Even longer lines, more problems
with students meeting transfer re-
quirements and less financial aid
to those of us who need it.
Our community colleges are
filled with students who hope to
transfer to four year universities,
but also students who seek a bet-
ter life through education.
In today’s economic times,
many students have lost jobs and
returned to school in order to train
for a new career.
Many of these students are in
financial straights, relying on un-
employment and financial aid to
get by. The latest budget cut pro-
posals will only make it tougher
on our out-of-work students, by
denying them much needed fi-
nancial support.
Recent high school graduates
will also suffer, as classes and ses-
sions are cancelled and transfers
to four year universities take lon-
ger.
When their financial aid gets
cut, the burden of cost will fall on
their family’s shoulders. Many low-
income families will not be able
actually hear lectures, pick
up some knowledge and
get some work done.
In the midst of all these
difficulties and hullabaloo,
though, it’s important not
to lose sight of what Los An-
geles City College still has
to offer us. Let’s take the
time to reposition ourselves
and look at this place from
another angle.
Illustration by Jose Ramon Tobar/ Collegian
Budget cuts and lack of
funding can be identified
to handle the extra cost and so as the source of many of
the dream of a bright future at-
the obstacles that we face
tained through higher education on campus. The California
will disappear along with the mil- Community College system
lions the system is losing. sustained an 8 percent cut
We here at the Collegian in its overall budget last
want to send Gov. Brown a mes- year, and LACC cut winter
sage: we want you to know that and summer sessions to bal-
the state’s budget should not be ance its own budget.
balanced on the backs of the
It makes sense then that
working class. the school and personnel
We understand that there is struggle to do the work they
a shortfall in the state budget,
set out to do for students,
but these cuts to the community and students in turn suffer
college will only hurt those that from the continually declin-
already suffer; the low-income ing resources and support.
students, the displaced worker According to the Cali-
student, the immigrant student fornia Community Colleges
with images of the American Chancellor’s Office, about
dream.
140,000 students were esti-
Gov. Brown: We ask you to re- mated to be turned away
think your proposal, to look into
during the 2009-2010 school
other programs besides educa- year.
tion for cuts. In the end, if you
As grim as this data may
cut the budget of the commu- seem, there is still a light at
nity college system, you will also the end of this tunnel.
defer the dream of thousands of
Fortunately for us, we
students. are officially students, and
we are actually enrolled in
at least one class.
Q :Jerry Brown is slated to approve a budget cut which affects the LACCD with
as much as an immediate $400 million decrease in the allotted funds for com-
munity colleges and CSU’s which could mean a tuition hike to as much as $66 per
unit. What message do you have for Gov. Brown?
Compiled by Kalifa Madden
Photo by Abimael J. Rivera
Unlike most students SPORTS:
here, I already have a
bachelor’s degree (and Luis Ponce
a Master’s degree for that ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT:
matter), and yet I’m en- Tanya Flowers
rolled in first year courses. DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Suffice to say, I’ve Collegian Staff
reached a point in my life
where professional transi- ADVERTISING:
tion is both inevitable and Tercius Bufete
necessary, and I am basi- GRAPHICS:
cally starting all over again. Luca Loffredo, Mende Smith,
Where else can indi- Gegham Khekoyan
viduals wishing to explore
other career options and
REPORTERS:
eventually embark on a Kalifa Madden,
full-fledged transition, take Whitney Shepard, Luis Rivas
classes for $26 per unit, at Mario Mariscal,
least for now? My local Emanuel Bergmann,
community college, LACC Brent Pearson, Tanya Flowers,
- that’s where. Luis Ponce, Curtis Strain,
When comparing the Heather Bisemeier, Rocio Maya,
affordability of attending Erin Sapinoso, Susana Lobo,
Miguel Gonzalez
a California State University
or a University of California
school where the cost of
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
a unit is more than $300, I Luca Loffredo,
am more than willing and Russ Mutuc, Jorge Ponce, Pe-
happy to enroll at a place dro Dias, Reuben E. Reynoso,
where construction occurs Abimael j. Rivera, Luis Rivas
to accommodate more
students. ILLUSTRATORS:
I will miss out on the , Edgar A.
Gonzalez Aguilar "Bubbles,"
opportunity to try out for Billy C. Monroe,
a spot on the basketball
Jose Ramon Tobar
team to stand in line for up
to an hour to take at least
ONLINE MEDIA:
one class that is of inter- Russ Mutuc
est to me. In the end, the
school is still running, I’m
FACULTY ADVISER:
getting what I want and I’m Rhonda Guess
satisfied.
E-mail:
losangeles.collegian@gmail.
com
Twitter:
@CollegianWired
Facebook:
LACC broadcast
Editorial / Advertising offices:
(323) 953-4000, ext. 2831
(Mon. and Wed., 1-4 p.m.)

Fred Harris Janysh Osmonov Megan Scott Paula Abdul Lyanne Hernandez
English Professor Business English Theatre Biology

“Lots of students are
hurting and a lot of students
don’t have jobs right now, so
I think they should reconsid-
er their plan before putting it
into action.”
“It’s getting tougher and
tougher every day. I’m trans-
ferring to a Cal State Uni-
versity and I can’t really add
classes, because of the bud-
get cuts a lot of classes are
closed.
It’s important to give the
opportunity for students to
learn and graduate from
school especially from the
community colleges ... ”
“Education is an incredibly
important thing to better soci-
ety. If education isn’t available
to the general population how
are we going to improve as a
people.
I think it should be taken
from other places not educa-
tion because it’s so incredibly
important. I don’t know where
we could take it because we
just don’t have enough of it.”
“I would tell Gov. Jerry
Brown most of the politicians
need to stop stealing from
the beginning, because they
have all these great speeches
and then they don’t do what
they’re supposed to.
It makes it so much harder
for other people, cause while
they’re working and paying
taxes they’re stealing from
the country ... Embezzlement
that’s what that is!”
“I think that’s really bad
especially coming from a
community college, it’s sup-
posed to be cheaper than a
Cal State and a UC, but I just
spent $350, on my books for
one semester.
I think that they should
give more opportunities for
students instead of spending
more time on war and stuff
cause I think education is
more important than that and
I don’t have money. UGH!”

What You Can Do About

NEXT ISSUE:
March 9 2011

the District Budget Crisis

pressing their opinions to that
effect. Unfortunately, all of this
talk has generally been inef-
fective. Therefore, let’s stop
complaining and make an
effort to understand how the
U.S. government operates, so
that we can become movers
and shakers instead of whiners
By Natalia Swader and takers.
Do you know the underly-
litical science?
I hear some people justify
their inaction by saying that
the government is evil and
corrupts people who are in of-
fice.
I disagree. It is people who
take action and have the fac-
ulties to execute “evil”. Politics
is a system designed to keep
corruption low.
Whatever may be wrong
with America, we are not in a
hopeless position.
Abraham Lincoln, Mar-
tin Luther King Jr. and Harvey
Milk all dreamt of equality and
justice, far beyond what the
America of their times was de-
livering.
Harnessing a deep knowl-
edge of our Constitution along
the easy way out and use
cynicism as a pretext for not
participating in our political
process.
Being cynical requires no
strength.
On the other hand, being
a responsible citizen requires
that we dedicate time and
effort to understand the com-
plexities of all the problems
Editorial deadline:
March 2
For all submissions including
letters to the editor and
publicity releases.
Advertising deadline:
March 2
Send materials to Collegian
Office: LRC 200
The college newspaper is published as a
learning experience, offered under the college
journalism instructional program. The editorial and
advertising materials published herein, including
any opinions expressed, are the responsibility of the
student newspaper staff.

The state budget crisis in
public education that is af-
fecting LACC is taking its toll
on the morale of students,
leaving us angry, disappoint-
ed and frustrated.
CStudents are vocal in ex-
ing dynamics of how the politi-
cal system operates? Do you
have a clear understanding
of the Constitutional founda-
tion of our government? Did
you vote in the last presiden-
tial election? Will you vote in
March? Have you studied po-
"If men were angels, no
government would be neces-
sary. If angels were to govern
men, neither external nor in-
ternal controls on government
would be necessary."
-- James Madison, Feder-
alist Paper no. 51.
with the power of widespread
civic engagement, these
Americans led our country for-
ward.
We can do the same —
we need to be the leaders for
our times.
I can see why people take
we're currently facing. Knowl-
edge is power and with power
we can get results from taking
action.
Under appropriate state and federal court
decisions, these materials are free from prior restraint
by virtue of the First Amendment to the United States
Constitution.
Accordingly, materials published herein,
including any opinions expressed, should not be
interpreted as the position of the Los Angeles
Community College District, Los Angeles City College,
or any officer or employee thereof.
© 2003 Collegian. No material may be reprinted
without the express written permission of the Collegian.
Los Angeles Collegian
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Scholarships:
Show me the Money
By Whitney Shepard
In addition to federal
financial aid, students at Los
Angeles City College have a
variety of scholarships available
to them to help fund the costs
of tuition, books and the cost of
living.
Like grants and financial aid,
scholarships provide money that
does not have to be paid back and
can help tremendously in easing
the financial burdens of pursuing
an education.
Most scholarships require
submission of unofficial
transcripts, a copy of current
semester registration and a one-
page essay along with a simple
application.
Additional requirements
may include letters of
recommendation from school
faculty. Each scholarship has a
unique set of requirements.
Proof-Reading.com
Scholarship Program
Eligibility: U.S. Citizen or
permanent resident, minimum
3.5 GPA, essay topic available
on website.
Award:$1,500
maximumDeadline: June 1, 2011
Contact: Proof-Reading.com
Scholarship Program
703 Market Street
21st Floor
San Francisco, CA 91403-2131
Website: www.proof-reading.
com/proof-reading_scholarship_
program.asp
Unmet Need Scholarship
Program
Eligibility: U.S. Citizen or
permanent resident, family’s
adjusted gross income must be
$30,000 or less, minimum 2.5
GPA or GED score of 42, visit
Police Wire
Los Angeles Police Department
Crime Stats
Know What’s Going On!
Compiled by Susana Lobo
Feb. 6, 11 p.m. – Robbery at
Santa Monica Blvd. and Mari-
posa.
Feb. 6, 10:30 p.m. – Grand theft
auto at North Edgemont St. and
Lily Crest Ave.
website for more information.
Award: $1,000 - $3,000
Deadline: May 31, 2011
Contact: The Sallie Mae Fund
Unmet Need Scholarship
Program
Scholarship America
One Scholarship Way, P.O. Box
297
Saint Peter, MN 56082
(507) 931-1682, jfarlinger@
scholarshipamerica.org www.
salliemae.com
Bill Doyle Scholarship
Eligibility: Minimum of 12 units Glendale and Cerritos districts
with grade of “B” or better in
Social Science courses taken
at Los Angeles Community
College. Include unofficial
transcript demonstrating a
minimum GPA of 3.0 and 12
units completed at any one of the encountered in the audit (see
colleges in LACCD. Currently
attending a college in the
LACCD as a fulltime student.
Download application with
complete instructions at www.
aft1521.org
Award: $1,000
Deadline: 4pm March 25, 2011
Submit applications and essays
to: Los Angeles College Faculty
Guild
Tina Epherson
Feb. 7, 1 p.m. – Grand theft auto
at Madison and Burns.
Feb. 8 9:20 a.m. – Theft from
a vehicle at Vermont Ave and
Normal
Feb. 10, 6 p.m. – Grand theft
auto at North Hoover St. and
Lockwood Ave.
Feb. 11, 12:01 a.m. – Grand
theft auto at Heliotrope Ave. and
North Beverly Blvd.
Feb. 11, 3:15 p.m. – Theft at
Graduate lumni
and UCCS A
News
3356 Barham Blvd.
Los Angeles, Ca 90068
For more information on
scholarships contact: LACC
Foundation Office (323) 953-
4011
District Gets
CalAware from page 1
Failing Grade
form 700 within 30 days of the
request, and failure to charge a
duplication fee of .10 per page
for conflict of interest form 700.
In cases where an agency
did not respond at all (with
either a proper response or
fulfillment of the request), they
were automatically given 0
(zero) points. The LACCD was
not the only district to fail for
not complying with the request
to view the public records in a
timely manner, or to overcharge
for copying records, but made
the current list of offenders. The
received an A+, San Diego Com-
munity College District lost only
10 points.
CalAware is already in court
seeking an order to bring the
worst copying fee overcharges
the "worst performing districts"
answer above) into conformity
with the law.
“We expect a favorable re-
sult from either a court order or
a settlement, either of which will
be brought to the attention of
other clearly overcharging public
agencies.” CalAware stated.
Beverly Blvd. and Kenmore
Ave.
Feb. 12, 3:30 a.m. – Robbery at
Melrose Ave. and Oxford Ave.
Feb. 13, 4 p.m. – Theft at N.
Normandie Ave. and Melrose
Ave.
Feb. 13, 9:30 p.m. – Theft at
Santa Monica Blvd. and Oxford.
Feb 14, 5:45 p.m. – Theft at N.
Vermont Ave and Prospect Ave.
A daSm
tudent
Democracy from page 1
“I wish I was there right
now because I wanted to
share this revolution,”
extensive background in the history,
culture and politics of the Middle
East. He also covered the historic
Camp David Accords as a journalist
for the Middle East News Agency in
1977.
“Egypt has never known de-
mocracy for the last 5,000 years,”
Guirguis said. “They were supposed
to know [democracy] in 1952, but
unfortunately the military came into
power and they never had real de-
mocracy.”
Guirguis says the last three
Egyptian presidents all came from
the military: Mubarak, Anwar Sadat
and Gamel Abdel Nasser. He says
the Egyptian people never really
chose their nation’s leader.
“Now I am proud to be an Egyp-
tian and now I can go back,” Profes-
sor Guirguis said, adding that he is
now considering a trip to Egypt after
31 years abroad.
Egyptian students at Los Ange-
les Community College, Amr Ibra-
him, Hassan Ebeid and Mohamed
Mohamed were elated to hear the an-
nouncement. Ibrahim was awakened
early in the morning by one of his
roommates.
“‘Amr Amr! Our president is
out!’ I go to my computer and see all
the people in the streets celebrating,”
Ibrahim said, a electronics and com-
puter technology major.
Although Egyptians managed to
oust Mubarak, it has not come at an
easy price. Violence was reported,
but the estimates varied because of
the lack of official reports. The num-
bers fluctuated from 300 into the
thousands. Knowing this, Ibrahim
and his friends still wish they could
have been in Egypt to be part of the
movement.
“I wish I was there right now be-
cause I wanted to share this revolu-
tion,” Ibrahim said, “But I did what
I could from here, making calls to
encourage them to do something use-
ful for our country. My brother took
part in the revolution and got shot in
the shoulder by police, but he is OK
now.”
Professor Guirguis believes the
revolution should be credited to the
work of the youth in Egypt for taking
the technology and communication
methods of today to spark the begin-
The hieroglyphic translates to: ning of the revolution. According to
Mubarak steps down. Egyp- CNN, the movement was organized
tians are Free. from Facebook and continued on
Twitter.
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3
“This is the era of the Internet,
of the technology, it’s not anymore
the era of the soldier and of the gun,
you cannot control with the gun any-
more,” Guirguis said.
The government of Egypt shut
down the Internet and phone lines
for few days and after being urged
to restore all communications from
everyone from State Secretary Hilary
Clinton to the Vice President of Co-
lombia, Angelino Garzon, Egypt did
just that.
“When the connection was back,
I found some of my friends, not all
but a few, brainwashed by the media
in Egypt,” Ibrahim said. “Some kept
saying this might have been a bad
idea.”
Ibrahim and his friends decided
to continue his support from here in
the U.S by joining a demonstration at
the Federal Building in Westwood.
They were elated to find that many
Americans supported the pro-democ-
racy movement.
“Now, the youth has the power.
We are in the position to elect our
next president,” Hassan Ebeid said.
“The best people to be involved
in this, [are] the young people, the
new generation, and Egypt is full of
young people who are very well edu-
cated, wonderfully knowledgeable,
and Egypt is the only country where
you can find someone who speaks
three languages and who is extremely
sophisticated and well educated but
is driving a taxi because there is no
job for him,” Professor Guirguis said.
These Egyptian students and
professor, think there is a democratic
ripple effect taking place in the Mid-
dle East and that these demonstra-
tions can inspire more countries like
Jordan, Yemen and Syria.
“Egypt is the heart of the world,
whatever happens in Egypt is going
to affect the entire world,” Professor
Guirguis said.
We can see minor glimpses of
freedom in Syria which has restored
connections to YouTube and Face-
book after three years of the websites
being blocked the New York Times
reported.
“We are going back to Egypt in
four months. so you can imagine we
left Egypt and everything was worse
and now we go back and everything
is changing.” Ibrahim said.
“Today we have our freedom,”
said Mohamed Mohamed.
 4 Feature Los Angeles Collegian
Wednesday, February 23, 2011

Campus Resources Help Students Handle Stress

By Bria Wissing
The Spring Semester has come
into bloom, and student stress levels
are on the rise. With the reduced num-
ber of classes available, to cranes and
tractors in every direction, LACC stu-
dents are prime for heightened stress
levels. Professionals have their own
opinions on stress.
“The underlying cause of all phys-
ical and mental illness, they believe,
is from stress,” said Amy Sweetman,
professor of psychology. “[Studies
show] 70-90 percent of all illnesses are
psychosomatic or psycho physiologi-
cal, and are related to our stress levels,
and that includes mental disorders.”
The most common causes of stress
early in the semester involve getting
settled into classes. With a large por-
tion of the student body employed, it
can be hard to find the right classes to
fulfill a major and still accommodate a
busy schedule.
Other influences of stress for stu-
dents might be home and family life,
transportation and finances.
“It gets to be tiring, keeping up
with work and everything else,” said
Geraldine Chiaramonte, a working
mother studying to be a nurse.
Chiaramonte’s two-year old
daughter, Chloe, patiently sits in a
stroller in the endless line outside the
Business Center, while her mother jug-
gles roles as parent and student.
Everyone seems to have a lot on
their plate these days, and the key to
manage it all is balance.
“Organization is very important in
lowering stress,” said Joselyn Geaga-
Rosenthal, one of LACC’s licensed
clinical social workers. “Physical or-
ganization starts with mental organiza-
tion. We tend to use up our energy
worrying ‘am I going to forget this?’
Write it out, and follow through.”
There are minor remedies you can
introduce into your life to help combat
stress. Consider breathing exercises,
progressive muscle relaxation training,
or even a yoga class.
By teaching the body how to
breathe properly, it introduces oxy-
gen into every inch of the body, which
calms the senses and washes away that
stress.
Another staple to alleviate stress
is time management. Compile lists
and write down an agenda to follow
through, and you will give yourself a
nudge to get things done. Don’t forget
to allow for downtime. Everyone de-
serve some rest and relaxation.
Sometimes a person can’t handle
it on their own. It’s nothing to be
ashamed of. The professionals at the
Student Health and Wellness Center
urge you to make a free appointment,
no questions asked.
They offer support and service
for students. Located in Holmes Hall
Room 2, on the bottom floor, the Cen-
ter’s staff are all licensed profession-
als who maintain the highest levels of
confidentiality.
Ever wonder what that Health Fee
you pay with your tuition is for? The
free clinic is there to offer support in
any way necessary.
At the end of it all, remember to
breathe. Tomorrow is another day. Illustration by Jose Ramon Tobar/ Collegian

New State Law Costs Unlucky Cyclists $500

By Miguel Gonzalez
Bicycles are the choice
for some here on campus. One
by one the bicycle racks fill up
as students arrive for class. Bike
culture is an alternative choice
for those who look to share the
streets; a more simple means of
transportation.
“Some people drive or ride
the bus -- I prefer to ride my
bike,”said George Ortiz, a psy-
chology major at city.
Both new and experienced
riders see how the culture has
changed Los Angeles as new
laws are instated and bicycle
lanes are built.
A new law, which went into
effect at the start of this year,
states that in order to be consid-
ered grand theft, the value of a
bicycle has to be $950, up from
$400 a year ago. This new legis-
lature frustrates some in the bik-
ing community.
“What are they doing about
the standard of grand theft in
general, I mean if you steal a
bubble gum machine that’s worth
$400 is that not grand theft?” said
A new law
that changes the
threshold for
grand theft af-
fects bicycles as
well.
TJ Flexer, owner of Orange 20
Bikes, a local bicycle shop.
“ I think it should be grand
theft even if a rear wheel is sto-
len. That in itself can be worth
that amount of money. They
should keep it at $400 as opposed
to $950.”
Across campus there are an
estimated 11 bicycle racks, some
more out of plain view then oth-
ers. Students vow to take caution
when they lock up their bicycles.
Many are unaware of the new
law.
“ It’s definitely an eye open-
er,” said Jason Williams, a 19
year old whose major is unde-
cided and who arrived on campus
riding a bicycle.
The city of Los Angeles has
also begun to build new bicycle
lanes citywide, in an effort to
encourage new riders in the city.
The goal is to create an accessi-
ble, convenient and safe environ-
ment for bicycle travel.
“ It makes riding easier for
me to know that I have a place
to safely use,” said Fernando
Romero, a 19 year old art major
. “ From now until the day I die,
it’s [bike culture] a lifestyle for
me now.”

Write to us with your stories, opinions or thoughts

Photo by Abimael J. Rivera/ Collegian
Brent Adam Clermont, a Spanish major, rides four miles to LACC on a Mongoose hybrid that he de-
scribes as "not a mountain bike, not a road bike".
LosAngeles.Collegian@Gmail.com
Attn.: Editor in Chief

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Los Angeles Collegian
Wednesday, February 23, 2011 Arts & Entertainment 5
Music Duo Leaves Students Yearning For More
By Whitney Shepard plained what they had just played onda did not refuse, but stated that
and introduced the next piece. they did not think there was enough

O
ne hour of chamber
music performed by
female group Duo
Seconda, formed by
cellist Carter Dewberry and pia-
nist Kanae Matsumoto was not
enough. Students filled the hallway
of Clausen Hall last Tuesday as
they anticipated the performance.
The doors opened and students
filled the auditorium to capacity.
The lights went dim and only
focused on the stage. Duo Secon-
da’s performance was featured as
part of Los Angeles City College’s
Music 152 class, “Current Music
Events”. Although attendance was
mandatory for students, visitors
were welcomed.
The show started off slow and
dramatic. Listeners were taken on
a roller coaster of emotions with
Claude Debussy’s ‘Cello Sonata’.
Dewberry and Matsumoto played
with vibrance. The sound of their
instruments narrated a story and
the swaying of their body, sharp
jerks of their arms, and facial ex-
pressions acted it out. After the first
piece, Dewberry and Matsumoto
spoke to the audience and ex-
“We’re going to take you to
Spain and give you a little love,”
Dewberry said. She was right,
it was a beautiful and romantic
movement that made you feel as
if Valentine’s Day decided it wasn’t
ready to leave yet. With the next
piece, the performers body lan-
guage changed from dramatic and
powerful to soft and feminine fur-
ther enhancing the romanticism of
the performance.
Next was Benjamin Britten’s
‘Cello Sonata in C’. Dewberry and
Matsumoto explained to the audi-
ence that they selected pieces to
play that had different colors and
that ‘Cello Sonata in C’ was going
to take them on a ride and was like
an argument between “a couple
that has been married for 70 years.”
The audience was witness to
a conversation between a cello
and a piano in which the cello got
the last word. After the finale, Duo
Seconda received a standing ova-
tion.
“Bravo!” “Wonderful!”, and
“Beautiful!” could be heard yelled
among the audience members.
They wanted an encore. Duo Sec-
time as the class was ending.
Matt Williams, a student who
plays the viola said, “The perfor-
mance was excellent. I wanted to
come watch it because I like to see
people who play string instruments
well. I would like to see them come
back.”
Lawrence Peavey is a music
student who plays the piano and
this was his first time in attendance
at a live chamber music perfor-
mance.
“I didn’t really like it. It was hard
to get into,” Peavey said about the
first piece. When asked about the
rest of the performance, Peavey
smiled with an expression on his
face that said it all.
“Wow!” Peavey said.
Students asked Dewberry and
Matsumoto if they would come
back to perform again, but an an-
swer could not be given. The deci-
sion is up to the faculty of the mu-
sic department.
Future performances can be
found posted in the hallways of
Clausen Hall.
Photo by Pedro Dias/ Collegian
Cellist Carter Dewberry and pianist Kanae Matsumoto mesmerize
students with a lively performance last Tuesday at Clausen Hall.

Theatre Academy Stage Kennedy Center Recognizes Acting Students

Comes to Life with
Witches, Sex and
Salesman
By Brent Pearson
“Death of a Salesman” and
“The Crucible,” two classic
American plays by Arthur Mill-
er will be performed this spring
by the LACC Theatre Academy
Also, scheduled for this
semester is “Unseen Hand”
by Sam Shepard, the play that
inspired the famous musical,
“The Rocky Horror Picture
Show,” where lost newlyweds
are seduced by the ghoulishly
charming underworld and its
flashy sex-perversion. It’s a sort
of dark rock-n-roll circus.
LACC is definitely in store
for a wonderful few months of
theatre where women are com-
munist witches and men are
spiritually unsound hustlers at
the end of their rope.
“Death of a Salesman”
opens March 4 -5. Tickets are
available online: http://www.
laccfoundation.org/tickets.html
By Kalifa Madden for other aspects of theater such
Ten LACC actors are among
as stage design, stage managing,
playwriting and directing.
the top students nominated this
year to receive the Irene Ryan
Acting Scholarship for the Ken-
This year, LACC students
Liz Dickson, Leslie Rehn Hunt,
Margaret Green and Michael
nedy Center American College
Theatre Festival which took
Leon were among the students
nominated for achievement in
place Feb. 9 - 12 at the Los Ange- stage design.
les Theatre Centre in downtown James Johnson, Daniella
Los Angeles. Oropeza and Jessica Estrada
The actors currently study- were nominated for achievement
ing at the LACC Theatre Acad- in stage management.
emy are considered Region 8 The students nominated
students, which includes students for achievements in acting were
from other schools in California Rene Aranda, Bryan Bergman,
and on the West Coast. Gentry Collins, James Egan, Sar-
The annual festival provides ah Fontenot, Jesse Myers, Der-
students with a unique opportu- rick Oshana, Jesse Reyes, Ahsia
nity to become even more im- Taylor and Deborah Senior with
mersed in theater by educat- Aranda making it to the semifi-
ing themselves with workshops nals round of auditions for the
taught by some of the best acting Irene Ryan Scholarship.
coaches in the business. “Now knowing what the lev-
There are also additional el of competition is around our
workshops and awards given out side of the country, there are a
lot of good scenes, a lot of good
actors … it was really inspiring
to watch a lot of the other work
… we’re celebrating each other's
work,” said Jesse Reyes who
performed a scene from “A Mid-
summer Night’s Dream” with his
partner and fellow LACC actor
Lee Broda.
“I'm very fortunate to be
a part of an ensemble such as
LACC's Theatre Academy,"
semifinalist Rene Aranda said.
"We're a program with incredibly
gifted and insightful instructors,
an extremely dedicated faculty,
and an eager student body, all de-
voted to the art of theatre.
Aranda said the nominees
share a great deal of trust with
their acting partner.
"Our progression through
the competition wouldn't have
been possible without their col-
laboration," she said. "Anyone
with a family as supportive as
this would feel as grateful as I
did for the education available to
me.”
Students can expect more
star moments with the nomi-
nees, as casting begins at the end
of this month when instructors
hold auditions for “The Unseen
Hand” and “The Crucible”.

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 6 Sports L A C os ngeles ollegian
Wednesday, February 23, 2011

Selwyn Young Awarded

$1.2 million in LACC
Discrimination Lawsuit Making: Almost a Reality
Intramural Sports in the
By: Tanya Flowers
Jurors in the case of Selwyn
Young vs. the Los Angeles Com-
munity College District—buzzed
twice at 3:15 p.m. last Thursday
to inform a clerk at the Los Ange-
les Superior Courthouse that they
had reached a verdict.
A jury of seven men and five
women awarded the former City
College baseball coach more
than $1 million in damages. De-
fense attorney Conrad Kohrs was
reached for comment and says
the district will appeal.
After a month long trial, ju-
rors ruled in favor of Young on
three counts, including retalia-
tion for disclosing information,
failure of the LACCD to prevent
harassment, discrimination or re-
taliation and disparate treatment
based on race.
In the case, Young alleged
sexual harassment, racial dis-
crimination, nepotism and being
fired for reporting corruption and
fraudulent activities within the
athletic department.
Young was the head baseball
coach in 2006 and filed the law-
suit in August 2008 after he was
fired.
The jury dismissed claims
that Young was sexually harassed
by former LACC Athletic Direc-
tor and Head Basketball coach,
Mike Miller, and that he worked
in a hostile work environment
based on race.
In addition, the jury also
found that defendant Daniel
Cowgil did not aide or encourage
the mlistreatment of the plaintiff,
Selwyn Young.
"It’s a great verdict for the
taxpayers. The verdict proves
the extensive corruption and re-
Damages Awarded to Selwyn Young:
Compensation and
past economic losses Past non-economic
lost wages and loss including mental
benefits: suffering:
$124,960 $ 150,000
taliation that occurred at LACC
under Michael Miller, Allison
Jones and Jackie Ireland and that
was endorsed by the district,”
said Young’s attorney, Louis J.
Cohen. “The former Chancel-
lor Drummond and the general
counsel, Camille Goulet were
complicit. The general counsel
knew that Miller and Jones fired
Coach Young without the re-
quired approval and against the
wishes of President Maradian
and did nothing.”
Cohen says the jury award is
one of the largest ever for whistle
blower retaliation.
During testimony, Miller
took the stand, sporting City
College school colors in a crisp
white shirt and a burgundy and
navy vertical striped tie to deny
an extensive list of allegations.
The allegations of unprofes-
sional conduct, dishonesty and
violation of school policy were
alleged by Young’s attorney.
The details of the allegations
against Miller included, shred-
ding eight boxes of internal doc-
uments, the removal of the office
computer from campus grounds
to erase the hard drive, academic
fraud and wrongful termination.
Miller’s reason for terminat-
ing Young’s employment was for
installing batting cages at LACC.
However, this renovation was ap-
proved by the Department Chair,
Hayward Nishioka. In addition,
Miller argued that Young covert-
ly created the baseball team, Hit
for Power, or Fall Ball, without
his knowledge.
Miller testified that Young
raised funds for Hit for Power or
Fall Ball, while claiming it was
for City’s Cubs baseball team.
Young contends that there
were no grounds for suspension
or termination. But according
to an e-mail written by Allison
Jones, dean of academic affairs,
“Young’s assignment was termi-
nated due to repeated and con-
tinuous failure to follow district
and college procedures.”
As the verdict was read, Los
Angeles Superior Court presiding
Judge Maureen Duffy-Lewis sat
stern-faced. Although Young re-
ceived $1 million dollars, sources
reveal that he originally sought a
settlement of $2.85 million. The
jury awarded Cohen $1.5 million
in legal fees.
Former student, Louis Fuen-
tes who was coached by Miller
while he instructed at Cathedral
High School, then later on at
Los Angeles City College from
1996-1997 said he was in “disbe-
lief” that Miller was accused of
sexual harassment.
“Coaching Basketball is
Miller’s passion and it really hurt
him emotionally, physically and
mentally,” Fuentes said.
Motions filed by Miller in
a separate lawsuit against the
LACCD are scheduled to begin
later this week.
By Luis Ponce
More than 75 students have
signed up for the new Intramural
Sports Program set to start this
March at LACC.
The program began with
the assistance of LACC faculty
members and Sean Tuber, who
was hired as an unpaid intern to
help put the program together.
Tuber has expressed great
interest and desire in mak-
ing the Intramural Sports Pro-
gram a success, knowing that
during these hard times and a
non-existent Intercollegiate
Sports Program at LACC, this
could provide the students with
something that has the feel of
sports.
“It’s an opportunity to pro-
vide students with a chance
to play sports on campus in a
school with the size of 18,000
students that have no recre-
ational sports,” Tuber said.
“Intramural sports is going
to give students a chance to
Photo by Reuben E. Reynoso/Collegian
spend more time on campus
and play the games they like
to play.”
John Erdhaus, a former foot-
ball coach that has spent 31 years
at LACC, feels the importance
of sports in a school is vital.
“I’m a big believer in team work,
in cooperation and learning how
to work together and that’s what
athletics does,” Erdhaus said.
“These intramurals, I just think field and other outdoor sports
it will help keep people here on go, this is not yet possible until
campus and help bring the cam- the facilities are completed and
pus together.” ready for use.
Students also see the neces- “It’s a good plan. We need
sity for sports at LACC and hope that school spirit that all other
that the new program will be schools have,” said Scott Evans,
something to look forward to. a human services major.
“LACC should have a sports Both basketball and volley-
program so we can have extra- ball will be competitive sports
curricular activities besides among students, which will con-
clubs," said Crystal Wheeler, a sist of formal teams based on
skill level and knowledge of the
respective sport.
The program is intended to
make the playing field fair for
every participant.
The program’s cost for stu-
dents and faculty interested in
participating will be a one-time
affordable semester fee.
There are plans for weekly
games played on campus, but
times and days of competition
are yet to be confirmed accord-
ing to Tuber.
There will be two scheduled
meetings at the Women’s Gym
on Friday, Feb. 28, at noon for
all students and faculty inter-
ested in the Intramural Sports
nursing major. "So people can Program.
participate in the sport they love.” “We want to get students to
Currently, men’s and women’s enjoy their time on campus,” Tu-
basketball and co-ed volleyball ber said. “We want to extend that
are the only sports programs time and show the students that
available during the spring se- LACC is a great place to spend
mester due to a shortage of facili- time and have fun.”
ties.
As far as soccer, track and

Future and past

economic loss, lost Future non-economic
wages, benefits and loss including mental
medical expenses suffering:
and mental suffering: $ 25,000

$ 805,348 Total: $ 1,126,114

$ 20,800 Coach Mike Miller in action in 2004. His trial begins this
week.

Sports Calendar
Baseball - Cancelled Soccer - Cancelled Football - Cancelled

Volleyball - Cancelled Badminton - Cancelled Golf - Cancelled