September 14 2012

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Photos by London Summers

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PRESIDENT SHARES PIZZA, IDEAS Students have opportunity to ask President, VP and Dean of students questions mitting his bias on the subject and discussed Dean of students Sue how his 35 mile commute Martin, Vice President from Barrington gives Joe Collins and President him time to think on the Robert Breuder all ap-­ way to work and allows peared in front of over 50 him to decompress on students Tuesday Sep-­ his return trip home. tember 11th for “Pizza A student asked to with the Presidentâ€?. clarify if COD was real-­ Student Leadership ly the best community Council Vice President college and Martin re-­ Timothy Ziman opened plied asking if he could the meeting with a brief name number one. speech followed by a The students continued moment of silence for with questions concern-­ all of the 9/11 victims. ing the possibility of a After the moment of residency hall area. silence, each of the three “We aren’t legally administrators took time permitted to build res-­ introducing themselves to idency halls,â€? Breud-­ the students and talking er said. “[But] I am a little bit about how hoping we can change much they love COD. that eventually.â€? “I think you are at the Student interest best community col-­ Ă RFNHG WRZDUGV WKH lege,â€? Breuder said. halls and even COLLEGE OF DUPAGE residency POLICE DEPARTMENT Breuder raved about sparked ideas of writ-­ COD after jokingly ad-­ BULLETIN ing letters to the gov-­ JORDIN GIGNAC G>PL >=BMHK

ernment for the cause and Breuder agreed. Other hot topics were discussed such as sus-­ tainability and how the college has spent so much money on their appearance. “If I was a guy look-­ ing for a lady, I’m going to make that judgment call before I even go over to talk to her,â€? Breuder said. Breuder referred to COD’s new landscape as a metaphor and want-­ ed students to really know why they spent so much on the up-­keep of the college as well as the often expensive Ă RZHUV DV EURXJKW XS “If I don’t like what I see then that’s it,â€? Breud-­ er said in response. “I’ll spend that 25 thousand because it gives a sense of ambiance to everything.â€?

Breuder said that most people judge a book by it’s cover and even though the college is not a book, people still judge COD by it’s foundation. :KHQ SL]]D ZDV Ă€QDOO\ served about half hour into the event, more than half of the students left the event and there were approximately 15 students still left after pizza was consumed. %UHXGHU Ă€HOGHG TXHV-­ tions concerning the SRRO DQG FRQĂ€UPHG WKDW there would be a deep end but not diving pool. The administrators touched base on the parking construction and were very surprised that no student had brought it up earlier. Breueder said that parking should not be a problem at this point in time and the addi-­

tion of a parking garage ZRXOGQ¡W EH Ă€QDQFLDOO\ responsible because costs would be over 15 grand per parking space and the college has already added over nine hun-­ dred of parking spaces. Breuder ended the meeting with his last dis-­ cussion on state govern-­ ment and how they han-­ dle the school systems. “The state can’t even pay its [own] bills,â€? Brueder said. “if we GLG QRW KDYH Ă€QDQFLDO strength we might be talking to you about adjusting your oppor-­ tunity to come here.â€? The three administra-­ tors have a strong opin-­ ion on the college and it was evident that the mindset hasn’t swayed. “I pump right out and I say I go to College of DuPage,â€? Breuder said.

Attempt to Identify / Hit and Run / Vehicle v. Pedestrian

Pedestrian injured in hit-­and-­run on campus <hee^`^ iheb\^ l^^d pbmg^ll^l% lnli^\m JORDIN GIGNAC G>PL >=BMHK

Campus police are currently looking for any available witnesses to a hit and run involving a <HNKM>LR IAHMH vehicle and a pedestrian. The incident occurred College of DuPage Police Department is SEEKING WITNESSES to a vehicle v. pedestrian accident. <H= iheb\^ k^e^Zl^] Z [nee^mbg ]^l\kb[bg` Z abm& between 7:50 a.m. and Zg]&kng maZm Zee^`^]er aZii^g^] hg \Zfinl INCIDENT TIME AND DATE: 7:50 AM – 8:00 AM, Wednesday, September 5, 20128 a.m. on Wednesday, P^]g^l]Zr' Iheb\^ ikhob]^] mabl iahmh h_ Z ?hk] Sept. 5 on the pedestri-­ LOCATION: Pedestrian walkway, between Lot D and Health and Science Centeran walkway between LNO fZm\abg` ma^ lnli^\m l o^ab\e^'

Offender vehicle described as a green, Ford, with a “big chrome Grill� (victim identified above photo as matching approximate year, make, model, and color)

Lot D and the Health and Science Center. The vehicle was de-­ scribed as a green Ford with a large chrome grill (the photo on the VLGH ZDV LGHQWLĂ€HG E\ the victim as matching the approximate year it was made, make, model and color.) All information or

sightings should be directed to Detective Kent Munsterman #315 by telephone (630) 942-­ 3975, e-­mail at munster-­ man@cod.edu, through facebook by searching College of DuPage Po-­ lice Department or in-­person at the Home-­ land Security Center 1040 or SRC 2040.

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COMEBACK SPECIAL: <aZil pbg pbma eZlm&fbgnm^ mhn\a]hpg PAGE 10

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Photos by London Summers

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PRESIDENT SHARES PIZZA, IDEAS Students have opportunity to ask President, VP and Dean of students questions mitting his bias on the subject and discussed Dean of students Sue how his 35 mile commute Martin, Vice President from Barrington gives Joe Collins and President him time to think on the Robert Breuder all ap-­ way to work and allows peared in front of over 50 him to decompress on students Tuesday Sep-­ his return trip home. tember 11th for “Pizza A student asked to with the Presidentâ€?. clarify if COD was real-­ Student Leadership ly the best community Council Vice President college and Martin re-­ Timothy Ziman opened plied asking if he could the meeting with a brief name number one. speech followed by a The students continued moment of silence for with questions concern-­ all of the 9/11 victims. ing the possibility of a After the moment of residency hall area. silence, each of the three “We aren’t legally administrators took time permitted to build res-­ introducing themselves to idency halls,â€? Breud-­ the students and talking er said. “[But] I am a little bit about how hoping we can change much they love COD. that eventually.â€? “I think you are at the Student interest best community col-­ Ă RFNHG WRZDUGV WKH lege,â€? Breuder said. halls and even COLLEGE OF DUPAGE residency POLICE DEPARTMENT Breuder raved about sparked ideas of writ-­ COD after jokingly ad-­ BULLETIN ing letters to the gov-­ JORDIN GIGNAC G>PL >=BMHK

ernment for the cause and Breuder agreed. Other hot topics were discussed such as sus-­ tainability and how the college has spent so much money on their appearance. “If I was a guy look-­ ing for a lady, I’m going to make that judgment call before I even go over to talk to her,â€? Breuder said. Breuder referred to COD’s new landscape as a metaphor and want-­ ed students to really know why they spent so much on the up-­keep of the college as well as the often expensive Ă RZHUV DV EURXJKW XS “If I don’t like what I see then that’s it,â€? Breud-­ er said in response. “I’ll spend that 25 thousand because it gives a sense of ambiance to everything.â€?

Breuder said that most people judge a book by it’s cover and even though the college is not a book, people still judge COD by it’s foundation. :KHQ SL]]D ZDV Ă€QDOO\ served about half hour into the event, more than half of the students left the event and there were approximately 15 students still left after pizza was consumed. %UHXGHU Ă€HOGHG TXHV-­ tions concerning the SRRO DQG FRQĂ€UPHG WKDW there would be a deep end but not diving pool. The administrators touched base on the parking construction and were very surprised that no student had brought it up earlier. Breueder said that parking should not be a problem at this point in time and the addi-­

tion of a parking garage ZRXOGQ¡W EH Ă€QDQFLDOO\ responsible because costs would be over 15 grand per parking space and the college has already added over nine hun-­ dred of parking spaces. Breuder ended the meeting with his last dis-­ cussion on state govern-­ ment and how they han-­ dle the school systems. “The state can’t even pay its [own] bills,â€? Brueder said. “if we GLG QRW KDYH Ă€QDQFLDO strength we might be talking to you about adjusting your oppor-­ tunity to come here.â€? The three administra-­ tors have a strong opin-­ ion on the college and it was evident that the mindset hasn’t swayed. “I pump right out and I say I go to College of DuPage,â€? Breuder said.

Attempt to Identify / Hit and Run / Vehicle v. Pedestrian

Pedestrian injured in hit-­and-­run on campus <hee^`^ iheb\^ l^^d pbmg^ll^l% lnli^\m JORDIN GIGNAC G>PL >=BMHK

Campus police are currently looking for any available witnesses to a hit and run involving a <HNKM>LR IAHMH vehicle and a pedestrian. The incident occurred College of DuPage Police Department is SEEKING WITNESSES to a vehicle v. pedestrian accident. <H= iheb\^ k^e^Zl^] Z [nee^mbg ]^l\kb[bg` Z abm& between 7:50 a.m. and Zg]&kng maZm Zee^`^]er aZii^g^] hg \Zfinl INCIDENT TIME AND DATE: 7:50 AM – 8:00 AM, Wednesday, September 5, 20128 a.m. on Wednesday, P^]g^l]Zr' Iheb\^ ikhob]^] mabl iahmh h_ Z ?hk] Sept. 5 on the pedestri-­ LOCATION: Pedestrian walkway, between Lot D and Health and Science Centeran walkway between LNO fZm\abg` ma^ lnli^\m l o^ab\e^'

Offender vehicle described as a green, Ford, with a “big chrome Grill� (victim identified above photo as matching approximate year, make, model, and color)

Lot D and the Health and Science Center. The vehicle was de-­ scribed as a green Ford with a large chrome grill (the photo on the VLGH ZDV LGHQWLĂ€HG E\ the victim as matching the approximate year it was made, make, model and color.) All information or

sightings should be directed to Detective Kent Munsterman #315 by telephone (630) 942-­ 3975, e-­mail at munster-­ man@cod.edu, through facebook by searching College of DuPage Po-­ lice Department or in-­person at the Home-­ land Security Center 1040 or SRC 2040.

2

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Hospital Simulation Lab

New hospital simulation lab offers great experience for nursing students JORDIN GIGNAC NEWS EDITOR

Five weeks ago, COD opened a new hospital simulation lab containing four hospital rooms, a GHEULHĂ€QJ URRP DQG WZR surveillance rooms. Each Hospital room contained a dummy that ZDV VSHFLĂ€F WR FHUWDLQ VFH-­ narios and each dummy was set up with all of the necessary supplies. A person playing the role as the patient and an instructor watch the nursing students through one-­sided glass windows whie using a surveillance room. For the nursing students who have been able to use the new simulation lab, they enjoy the time they get to practice being a nurse. “[The simulation lab will get] you used to actually being a real nurse,â€? LPN student Morgan Short said. Not only do the nurs-­ ing students feel like the simulation lab is a real hospital, but they also get nervs like they would if it were a real hospital. “It feels like there is actually a patient in the room,â€? LPN student Dan Ritz said. “[And] it’s more

real having a ‘God’ voice come from the other room [and through a dummy].â€? LPN student Candiss Julian said she gets ner-­ vous just like everyone else in the room. “[The simulation] makes you feel palpitations, like your heart is beating quickly, and it feels like you’re actually taking care of a real patient,â€? Julian said. Another LPN student, Liza Sciarra, said that the simulation lab makes her feel like a real nurse with-­ out having the downside of someone dying. Although the hospital simulation lab is fairly new, nursing lab assis-­ tants Donna Perchatsch and Priscilla Laubscher said that they expect to have a birthing mother added to the simulation lab in late October. Perchatsch and Laub-­ scher are also having an interior design team decorate the simulation lab so that the simulation hospital will look more like a real hospital. LPN student Mary Kachappilly and other nursing students said that the simulation lab was a “great investment for the programâ€? and LPN student Dan Ritz said

Photos by London Summers

TOP LEFT: Second year nursing students act in a respitory hospital scene. BOTTOM LEFT: LPN student, Dan Ritz, stating his opinion on the simulation lab. TOP RIGHT: New infant baby, “Halâ€?, that cost $25,000 by itself. BOTTOM RIGHT: Second year nursing students and nursing lab assistant in the de[kb^Ă›g` khhf' that the simulation lab has helped prepare him for the real deal. “[While acting in a sim-­ ulation] you can not look [to] the patient for help,â€?

Transfer to Lewis University We offer more than 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, adult accelerated degree completion programs and 25 graduate programs. We seek to develop strong, capable graduates who build successful careers. We have more than 6,500 total students including international students from more than 20 countries. Our most popular transfer majors include aviation, criminal/social justice, education, nursing, healthcare leadership, and business.

www.lewisu.edu (815) 836-5250

6 Convenient Locations: Romeoville, Chicago, Hickory Hills, Oak Brook, Shorewood, Tinley Park

COLLEGE OF DUPAGE STUDENTS Transfer credit is pre-approved through existing agreements between Lewis University and the College of DuPage Learn more about our programs on-site: t $SJNJOBM 4PDJBM +VTUJDF BOE 'JSF͇4FSWJDF "ENJOJTUSBUJPO EFHSFFT t &OIBODFE 5FBDIFS &EVDBUJPO EFHSFFT &MFNFOUBSZ 4QFDJBM BOE $PNCJOFE &MFNFOUBSZ 4QFDJBM &EVDBUJPO

Ritz said. Several nursing stu-­ dents agreed with Ritz and said the best part of the simulation lab is how real everything is and like

Ritz said, you can’t look to anyone for help. The Hospital simulation lab cost $400,000 and is ORFDWHG RQ WKH VHFRQG à RRU of the HSC in room 2145.

<HNKB>K L>IM>F;>K *-% +)*+

NewsBriefs New COD Purdue 2+2 Construction Manage-­ ment COD and Purdue uni-­ versity are teaming up to make a 2+2 in Construc-­ tion Management plan for students enrolled to complete an AAS degree. For more information, visit Purdue University’s construction science and organizational leadership website at http://webs. purduecal.edu/csol/csol-­ home/cmet-­degree/

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When I visited Concordia–Chicago I loved it. CUC is a close community, and I feel that the relationships and connections I’m making here—both with professors and with friends—are helping me build a successful future.

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Find out if CUC is the place for you!

Register now for our October 8 Fall Visit Day at CUChicago.edu/visit. COD’s 10th enrollment day shows numbers going up

Spring semester classes begin at CUC January 21, 2013—apply online today at CUChicago.edu/apply.

Total number of stu-­ dents enrolling at COD went up 1.4 percent for the fall semester. That would add 15,393 students to this fall and the total number of stu-­ dents attending COD would total at 27,034 students. For more information contact President Robert Brueder at (630) 942-­2200 or Vice President Joe Col-­ lins at (630) 942-­ 3203

Lead. Serve. Succeed. Concordia University Chicago

"VHVTUB 4USFFU t 3JWFS 'PSFTU *- $6$IJDBHP t "ENJTTJPO!$6$IJDBHP FEV

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE

NAPERVILLE, IL

COD’s Wheat Cafe has a lively food choice for fall September 11th marks the day the Wheat Cafe (run by students) opens for fall. Dinners are served on Wednesdays and lunches are served on Thursdays and Fridays from around noon. Three-­course lunhes cost $15 and $22 for three-­ course dinners. To schedule a reserva-­ tion visit OpenTable.com

Fall Chaparral days be-­ gin student’s involve-­ ment at COD Chaparral days began the fall semester off for students. 7KHUH ZHUH LQĂ DWDEOH games and food for ev-­ eryone to enjoy and begin WKHLU Ă€UVW IDOO VHPHV-­ ter with tons of fun! To see if you were in any photos visit http://www. Ă LFNU FRP SKRWRV FRG-­ newsroom/sets/ and click on Chaparral Days 2012.

3

TRANSFER TO NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE AND

Be central.

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE OFFERS: Âť Âť Âť Âť Âť Âť Âť

over 55 majors academic scholarships and need-based grants an excellent location for internships and jobs a smooth transfer of credit NCAA Division III athletics exciting study abroad opportunities great support for COD students

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE WILL AT COLLEGE OF DUPAGE ON: September 18, 2012, 9:30 -12:30 October 2, 2012, 9:30-12:30 September 26, 2012, 9:30 -12:30 October 10, 2012, 9:30 -12:30 These visits are located on the second floor of the SRC near campus central. To learn more about North Central College, visit northcentralcollege.edu.

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EDITORIAL

COURIER POLICY The Courier is published every Friday when classes are in session during the Fall and Spring Semester, except IRU WKH Ă€UVW DQG ODVW Friday of each Semester and the week of and the week after Spring Break as a public forum with content chosen by stu-­ dent editors. One copy free, additional copies available on request. Views expressed in editorials represent opinions of the ma-­ jority of the Editorial Board, made up of all the Courier editors. The Courier does not knowingly accept ad-­ vertisement that dis-­ criminate on the basis of sex, creed, religion, color, handicapped status, veteran or sexu-­ al orientation, nor does it knowingly print ads that violate any local, state or federal laws. The Courier encourag-­ es all students, faculty, staff, administrators and community mem-­ bers to voice their opin-­ ions on all the topics concerning them both in and out of school. Writers can express their views in a letter to Letters to the Edi-­ tor. All correspondence and letters for publica-­ tion must be typed and signed with the author’s daytime phone number. The editor-­in-­chief may withhold the au-­ thor’s name on request. Deliver all correspon-­ dence to BIC 3401 EHWZHHQ UHJXODU RIĂ€FH hours or mail to the Courier, College of DuP-­ age, 425 Fawell Blvd., Glen Ellyn, ILL. 60137. Letters also may be sent by e-­mail. The subject heading to the message must read “Let-­ ter to the Editor.â€? The ZULWHU¡V Ă€UVW DQG ODVW names, street address, city, state and complete phone number with area code must be included IRU LGHQWLW\ YHULĂ€FDWLRQ by the Courier. Dead-­ line for letters meant for publication is noon Tuesday. E-­mails can be sent to editor@cod.edu Letters are subject to editing for gram-­ mar, style, language, length and libel. All letters represent the views of their author.

COURIER POLICY & STAFF BOX T/K

Education should be top priority Teachers in Chica-­ go were seen wielding signs and wearing red shirts in allegiance of their movement. Replace red with green, and you have the sight from April 19 of last year as the faculty marched from Lake Foxcroft Park to the board meet-­ ing in support of their contract negotiations. Despite high tensions, both sides were able to reach an agreement that allowed for the school to function without pause. The other main dif-­ ference, is that it came to that point. CODFA, the college’s faculty association, were working on nego-­ tiations for a contract with the college last year and according to CODFA President Glenn Hansen, it came down to the last minute.

“Having been at the 11th hour of negotiations and watch a deal unravel, ZH NQRZ KRZ GLIĂ€FXOW WKH decision was,â€? he said. “If we had not been able to rebuild an agreement at midnight, we too would have been on strike.â€? As of Thursday morn-­ ing, the strike in Chicago had entered its fourth day without a resolution. Hansen also said that CODFA supports the striking teachers because ‘no one takes a strike action lightly’ and is a last resort. He also discussed the importance of the human factor when it comes to education, one that is ig-­ nored when standardized testing is used to eval-­ uate progress because life isn’t a standardized test and education is more than just a grade. At the Pizza with the

President Town Hall meeting held on Sept. 11, an attendee chimed in with President Rob-­ ert Breuder on the Chicago teachers both calling them greedy and asking where the money would come from to meet demands. Education isn’t an assembly line, and much to the chagrin of ad-­ ministrations, shouldn’t be run like a business on the learning end. During some of the last few minutes at the Town Hall meeting, Breuder told students to do whatever it takes if it means being able to get an education, because ‘no one can take your edu-­ cation away from you’. Community colleges work because they are a more affordable alter-­ native, and as Breuder said during the meeting,

students from this college do as well or better after transferring to a univer-­ sity compared to ‘native’ students of that college. The reason for those high success rates aren’t EHFDXVH RI WKH Ă RZHUV or waterfalls, it’s be-­ cause of the teachers. If you’re going to tell students that education has to be the top pri-­ ority in life, but to call the educators that are providing the ‘product’ greedy, seems out of line. ,W LVQ¡W WKH Ă RZHUV that get students on campus, it’s the quality education that is provid-­ ed through the college by the teachers, and as is being seen through the news, hopefully Chicago teachers will be able to get back into the classroom and move forward so no one takes their education away.

CourierStaff Editor in Chief Nathan Camp 942-2683 editor@cod.edu

A&E Courtney Clark 942-2660 arts@cod.edu

Graphics Grieta Danosa 942-3113 graphics@cod.edu

News Jordin Gignac 942-2153 news@cod.edu

Sports Austin Slott 942-3066 sports@cod.edu

Advertising Christina Payton 942-3379 paytonc359@cod.edu

Features Rosalie DeAstis 942-2713 features@cod.edu

Photography London Summers 942-2531 photo@cod.edu

Adviser Eric Hahn 942-4269 hahne148@cod.edu

<HNKB>K L>IM>F;>K *-% +)*+

5

OPINION Want your voice heard? The Courier accepts letters to the editor from students, staff, faculty and com-­ munity members. Letters are due by noon on the Tuesday prior to publication. Letters must include the author’s name, occupation (student, staff or communi-­ W\ PHPEHU GD\WLPH SKRQH QXPEHU DQG VWUHHW DGGUHVV IRU LGHQWLW\ YHULĂ€FDWLRQ /HWWHUV FDQ EH GURSSHG RII DW WKH &RXULHU RIĂ€FH GXULQJ UHJXODU EXVLQHVV KRXUV RU H PDLOHG WR HGLWRU#FRG HGX /HWWHUV DUH VXEMHFW WR HGLWLQJ IRU JUDPPDU VW\OH ODQJXDJH OHQJWK DQG OLEHO $OO OHWWHUV UHSUHVHQW WKH YLHZV RI WKHLU DXWKRU

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ImportantEmails Board of Trustees

Chairman: David Carlin carlind@cod.edu Vice Chairman: Erin Birt birte@cod.edu Secretary: Allison O’Donnell bot-­odonnella@cod.edu Dianne McGuire bot-­mcguire@cod.edu Nancy Svoboda bot-­svobodan@cod.edu Joseph Wozniak wozniakj@cod.edu Student Trustee: Olivia Martin oimartin1015@gmail.com

Public Safety

Chief of Police: Joe Mullin mullin@cod.edu Deputy Chief: Ray Snisko snisko@cod.edu

Admissions Coordinator Julie Marlatt marlattj@cod.edu

Counseling and Advising

Athletics

Director: Paul Zakowski zakows@cod.edu

Facilities Master Plan Director: John Wandolowski wandol@cod.edu

Student Life Program Board

counseling@cod.edu

Adviser: Steph Quirk quirks@cod.edu

McAninch Arts Center

Prairie Light Review

Director: Stephen Cummins cummins@cod.edu

Adviser: Jackie McGrath mcgrathj@cod.edu

Student Leadership Council

President: Hank Gordon SLC.Hank@cod.edu Vice-­President: Tim Ziman SLC.Timothy@cod.edu Coordinator of Outreach: Jenna Holakovsky SLC.Jenna@cod.edu Adviser: Chuck Steele steelec@cod.edu

Phi Theta Kappa

Adviser: Shannon Hernandez hernan@cod.edu

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FEATURES Does college life flare up learning disabilities? ROSALIE DEASTIS

COURIER FEATURES EDITOR

years. Having studied at University of Southern California and Loyola University, she is trained in school psychology DQG LV FHUWLĂ€HG LQ 6SH-­ cial Education. “These students have to learn how to build their own structure into their class VFKHGXOHV Âľ VKH DGGHG 5LFNHWWV LV DOVR D

‘We have found that a student with ADHD may never needed accomo-­ dations in high school but due to the nature of lec-­ tures, detailed and long term assign-­ ments, college may be the first time the student needs to ask for accomodations’

ADHD FACTS

ANN SHANAHAN

How is it diagnosed? Diagnostic interviews, symptom checklists, psychological testing, review of school records and other co-existing conditions, etc.

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review students who need the extra help, and give recommen-­ dations to tutors on how to better accom-­ modate the disability. “There are many positive aspects to KDYLQJ $'+' Âľ DGGHG 5LFNHWWV ´7KHVH LQGLYLG-­ uals can be imaginative, creative, and have the DELOLW\ WR PXOWL WDVN There are many fa-­ mous and successful people with ADHD that have made great con-­ WULEXWLRQV WR VRFLHW\ Âľ Indeed, Katie is correct. Grammy winning sing-­ HU -XVWLQ 7LPEHUODNH actor Will Smith, and

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disabil-­ ity, is the Ă€UVW SODFH D student would go to be evaluated. They then would receive a blue card which lets them have access to extend-­ ed testing hours, au-­ GLR ERRNV VSHFLDO WXWRU-­ ing, assistive technology, and other helpful tools. .DWLH 5LFNHWWV LV D Learning Disabilities specialist who has been ZRUNLQJ DW &2' IRU

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Next month is ADHD awareness month. $'+' DWWHQWLRQ GHĂ€-­ cit hyperactivity dis-­ order, affects 8 million adults today, and can be characterized by the inability to pay atten-­ tion, follow directions, stay organized, and PDQ\ RWKHU GLIĂ€FXOWLHV Unfortunately, col-­ lege curriculum is not PRGLĂ€HG OLNH KLJK VFKRRO¡V WR Ă€W WKH needs of students with learning dis-­ abilities. So these students must WDNH RWKHU VWHSV to receive the help they need to succeed. “We have found that a student with ADHD may never needed accommo-­ dations in high school but due to the nature of lectures, detailed and long term assignments, FROOHJH PD\ EH WKH Ă€UVW time the student needs to DVN IRU DFFRPPRGDWLRQV Âľ commented Ann Shana-­ han, professional coach for Chicagoland’s ADHD Coach Alliance. “Certain VNLOOV PD\ QRW FRPH QDW-­ urally and they need to practice their way to be-­ LQJ VNLOOHG DW VRPHWKLQJ Âľ Today there are a few hundred students cur-­ rently at COD dealing

ZLWK $'+' /XFNLO\ the college has plenty of resources that a student can turn to for support. The Center of Access and Accommodations, which provides service to students who have doc-­ umentation about their

very important person when it comes to tutoring here at the college. All COD tutors are trained in special education by 5LFNHWWV DQG 5DH 0DVOD-­ na, Tutoring Services Coordinator. Currently half of the tutors are stu-­ GHQWV DQG DUH SURIHV-­ sionals, who were COD students at one point. 5LFNHWWV DQG 5DH

What is it? A neurobiological condition that affects an estimated 5-7% of the population. It affects all kinds of people but not everyone experiences the same symptoms of impairment, or of the same severity. What are the symptoms? Symptoms include poor attention, physical restlessness, and ]b_Ă›\nemr lmZrbg` hk`Znized and focused.

How is it treated? Behavior therapy/skill building, medication, educational planning, support groups, etc. SOURCE: ADHD CENTERS OF CHICAGO

JROG PHGDOLVW 0LFKDHO Phelps are just a few of many celebrities that are proving a learning disability can never stop you from achieving your dreams, which includes your academic goals and PDNLQJ WKH PRVW RXW RI your college experience.

Students for Animal Defense gets artsy ROSALIE DEASTIS

COURIER FEATURES EDITOR

President of Students for Animal Defense, -HQQD +RODN OHW KHU creativity run wild when VKH IRXQG SLHFHV RI SLFN-­ et fence on the side of a road and came up with a great idea for the club. $W WKHLU Ă€UVW PHHWLQJ on Sept. 5, members got together and painted the SLFNHW VLJQV ZLWK SKUDVHV OLNH ´7DON WR WKH 3DZ Âľ ´%HZDUH RI 'RJ .LVVHV Âľ

DQG ´, /RYH 0\ 5HVFXH 'RJÂľ WR VHOO IRU DW garage sales and at school RQ 6HSW 7KH VLJQV QRW only raised money for the group’s various upcoming volunteer trips, but they also effectively advocat-­ ed adopting rescue dogs instead of buying. People also made requests for custom made ones such as their favorite dog breed. “We thought this would be a different way to raise funds instead of the usual EDNH VDOH PDQ\ FOXEV

GR Âľ FRPPHQWHG -HQQD +RODN KHDG RI 6WXGHQWV for Animal Defense. Other upcoming events include a trip to WedRose Acres in Gridley IL, a farm sanctuary that the club has been visiting for \HDUV QRZ $W WKH IDUP WKHUH DUH 9HJDQ 3RWOXFN Days, and days where people can volunteer to help out with certain WDVNV DQG UHVSRQVLELOLWLHV There are many animals See SIGNS, back page

Photo by Rosalie DeAstis

Jenna Holak and Sabrina Gliatta successfully held the fundraiser on Wednesday by selling hand-painted signs.

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7

PHOTO Campus Makeover LONDON SUMMERS PHOTO EDITOR

Over the last several years, the college has invested large sums of time and money in an effort to increase the ambience and beau-­ ty of the campus. The initial vibe you feel from a campus when Ă€UVW JD]LQJ XSRQ LW KDV a great deal to do with the selection of what college to attend Pres-­ ident Robert Breuder mentioned at the Sept. 11 Town Hall meeting. “Students will make that decision within twenty minutes of step-­ ping out of their car on campus,â€? said Breuder. Serving purposes both for aesthetics as well as usefulness, the new construction proj-­ ects balance, impor-­ tance of function, and fascination. President

Breuder has so much FRQĂ€GHQFH LQ WKH SURM-­ ects he says “[I] would spend another $25,000 RQ Ă RZHUV WKLV \HDU Âľ During the construc-­ tion buildings have been torn down, built up, and replaced, but those things added to campus have seemed to improve the student experience. Areas such as the Stu-­ dent Services Center JURXSLQJ RIĂ€FHV WRJHWKHU and renovated hallways have added to the college and most of these areas have only opened re-­ cently in this past year. Reconstruction of the Seaton Computer Center, PE Building, and the McAninch Arts Center are estimated to be completed in 2014. At which point the oldest building on campus will have been built in 2009.

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COMICS

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ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

9

MAC GETS A MAKEOVER The McAninch Arts Center building will be undergoing renovations until Spring 2014 COURTNEY CLARK

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

After 25 years of continuous use, the McAninch Arts Center is being renovated. This update will include a new canopy over the entrance, clear glass panels replacing the tinted ones, and a new location IRU WKH WLFNHW RIĂ€FH According to Stephen Cummins, MAC direc-­ tor, there will be a new concession and bar area in the lobby which “will provide a visual connec-­ tion with the Waterleaf-­ Ă€QH GLQLQJ UHVWDXUDQW LQ COD’s Culinary & Hos-­ pitality Center, located next door to the MAC.â€? Inside the 800-­ seat Main stage, all the seats and wall treatments are being replaced, a new HVAC system will be installed, and the acous-­ tics will be improved to reduce exterior noise. As for classroom renova-­ tions, improvements will be made to studio spaces IRU JUDSKLF DQG Ă€QH DUW Additionally all hallways

will be brightened “to en-­ courage collaborative gath-­ ering and critique spaces.â€? Other major infrastruc-­ ture changes include “a new roof, upgrades and integration to building automation systems, and replacement of the skylight systems.â€? Since construction just began this fall, it will not EH Ă€QLVKHG XQWLO 6SULQJ 2014. As for the costs of this project, it will cost $35 million and is fund-­ ed by the $168 million referendum that voters of District 502 passed in November 2010. The college also re-­ FHLYHG D VHYHQ Ă€JXUH JLIW from DuPage County native and Glen Ellyn resident, Cleve Carney. “The gift will be used to establish the Cleve Carney Art Space in the McAninch Arts Center and the Cleve Carney Art Space Endowment Fund to support the exhibi-­ tion of contemporary art and provide funding to purchase artwork for the College of DuPage

Permanent Art Collec-­ tion,â€? Cummins said. Photography, jewelry, ceramics, motion picture television, sculpture, and music technology pro-­ grams are still housed in the North east wing of the MAC but other class-­ es will be held in the K building, OCC building, and other classrooms on the main campus. The college theater and Buffalo Theatre Ensemble productions will be held in the K Building The-­ ater. Many of the college music performances will take place in COD Turner Conference Center SRC 2000 and Elmhurst Chris-­ tian Reformed Church. The New Philharmonic performances will be held at Wheaton College and Dominican University. 7KH WLFNHW %R[ 2IĂ€FH is in the MAC lobby until September 18 when it will move to OCC 151. Ticket 2IĂ€FH KRXUV DUH 7XHV-­ day-­Friday 12pm-­5pm, Saturday 10am-­12pm, and at the door one hour prior to a performance.

Photo by London Summers

Construction has begun at the McAninch Arts Center

Live music for lunch

:em^k >`h l CZf hg ma^ Lb]^ ikh`kZf _^Zmnk^l [Zg]l i^k_hkfbg` bg ma^ \Z_^m^kbZ COURTNEY CLARK

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

Alter Ego Productions sponsored some live music in the cafeteria on Monday. This is part of a production they call Jam On the Side. Arthur Liceaga, a producer at Alter Ego, said, “This will hopefully be an ongoing event, but ZH QHHG WR KHDU FRQĂ€U-­ mation from Sodexo. Last year we were not able to do it but this year we plan to have a per-­ former once a month.â€? The band that per-­ formed on Monday was called Blue Jay and the Red Robins who also performed at the last

Open Mic, hosted by Alter Ego Productions. The cafeteria is not very large but “so far the sound levels have not been a detriment to the workers and stu-­ dents at COD. Jam On the Side was created to enhance the communi-­ ty college atmosphere instead of diminish-­ ing it,â€? said Liceaga. Anyone who is inter-­ ested in performing at Jam On the Side can attend any of Alter Ego’s Open Mics, which are KHOG WKH Ă€UVW :HGQHV-­ day of every month. For more informa-­ tion, contact Arthur at AEP.arthur@cod.edu.

Photo by Nathan Camp

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SPORTS

Comeback:

Chaps knock off 15 ranked Iowa Central, improve to 3 - 0

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SPORTS EDITOR

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continued next page

The Catch: With just under 30 seconds to go in the fourth quarter, quarterback Byron Dawkins threw a touchdown pass to wide receiver Lexus Jackson. The score won the game for the Chaps 35-28.

Photos by London Summers

Top: Coach Gary Thomas addresses his team at the post game meeting. Left: Linebacker Prentiss Brooks brings down the Triton halfback.

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Fall 2012 Sports Schedule FOOTBALL AUGUST Sat., 25 ERIE (NY) SEPTEMBER Sun., 2 at Wisconsin-Whitewater JV Sat., 8 IOWA CENTRAL Sat., 15 at Iowa Western Sat., 22 NORTH DAKOTA SCIENCE Sat., 29 at Ellsworth (IA) OCTOBER Sun., 7 at Marian University JV (IN) Sat., 20 at Arkansas Baptist NOVEMBER Sun., 4 AIR FORCE ACADEMY JV

GOLF

W 30-0 W 21-0 W 35-28 1:00pm 1:00pm 1:00pm 1:00pm 12:00pm 1:00pm

E=F K KG;;=J AUGUST Sat., 25 at Triton Thu., 30 at Morton Sun., 2 at South Suburban SEPTEMBER Sat., 8 2012 Loggers Invitational @ Lincoln Land vs Owens (OH) Sun., 9 2012 Loggers Invitational @ Lincoln Land vs Illinois Central Sun., 16 vs Southwestern Illinois @ University of Illinois- Springfield Fri., 21 at Prairie State Sat., 29 at Oakton OCTOBER Thu., 4 KISHWAUKEE Sat., 6 at Moraine Valley Mon., 15 LAKE COUNTY Thu., 18 ELGIN Sat., 20 Region IV Play-in Round 1 @ tba Mon., 22 Region IV Play-in Round 2 @ tba Wed., 24 Region IV Playoff @ tba Sat., 27 Region IV Playoff @ tba Wed., 31 Region IV Playoff @ tba NOVEMBER Sat., 3 Region IV Final @ tba Mon., 12- Division III NATIONAL Sat., 17 CHAMPIONSHIPS @ Darton College Albany, Georgia

from previous page ceivers are my favorite, they all make plays and they all go get the ball,â€? Dawkins said. Despite the excitement from a big win, Dawkins is already preparing for the team’s next game. “I’ve still got a lot of work to do and a lot of things to improve on,â€? Dawkins said. “We’ve got a big game next week to focus on.â€? The Chaps are now 3-­0 and are ranked 17 in the National Junior College Athletic Association poll. “We always knew we were an elite team, apparently it’s a se-­ cret to everyone else,â€? Coach Thomas said. Their next match-­ up promises to be the game of the week as the &KDSV WUDYHO WR Ă€IWK ranked Iowa Western this Saturday, Sept. 15 to battle the Reivers.

W 4-0 L 0-3 L 2-5 L 0-1 L 0-4

AUGUST Fri., 24 Highland “36� Park Hills G C Sat., 25 N4C Conference Meet #1 Elliot G C SEPTEMBER Fri., 7 Duane Chanay Invitational Byron Hills G C Sat., 8 N4C Conference Meet #2 Blackstone G C Tue., 11 St. Francis Fall Invitational Wedgewood G C Fri., 14- Illinois Valley Classic Sat., 15 Senica Oak Ridge G C Fri., 21 Skyhawk Classic Emerald Hills G C Sat., 22 N4C Conference Meet #3 Bridges G C Fri., 28 Prairie View Classic Prairie View G C Sat., 29 N4C Conference Meet #4 Cantigny G C OCTOBER Thu., 4Region IV Tournament Sat., 6 Prairie View G C

OGE=F K KG;;=J 8:00am 12:00pm 1:30pm 12:00pm 10:00am 12:00pm 8:00am 1:00pm 11:00am 1:30pm 12:30pm 11:00am

;JGKK ;GMFLJQ 4:00pm 2:00pm 4:00pm 12:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 12:00pm 3:00pm 3:00pm 12:00pm 3:00pm 12:00pm TBA

SEPTEMBER Fri., 14 Illinois Intercollegiate Championships @ Weibring Golf Course Normal, Illinois Sat., 22 Gil Dodds Invitational @ St. James Farm Warrenville, Illinois Fri., 28 College of DuPage Invitational OCTOBER Sat., 13 Sky Hawk Invitational @ Sauk Valley CC Dixon, Illinois Fri., 19 North Central - Cardinal Open @ St. James Farm Warrenville, Illinois Sat., 27 Region IV Championship @ Sauk Valley CC Dixon, Illinois NOVEMBER Sat., 10 NJCAA Division I Nationals @ Rend Lake CC Ina, Illinois

4:15pm

10:00pm 4:00pm 10:30am 4:30pm 11:00am

TBA

AUGUST Fri., 24 at Waubonsee Wed., 29 at Triton SEPTEMBER Sat., 1 JACKSON (MI) Tue., 4 MORTON Mon., 10 at Prairie State Wed., 12 at Joliet Sun., 16 vs. Southwestern Illinois @ Univesity of Illinois-Springfield Wed., 19 HARPER Fri., 21 TRITON Sat., 22 ROCHESTER (MN) OCTOBER Mon., 1 at Oakton Wed., 3 at MATC-Milwaukee Fri., 5 JOLIET Mon., 8 SOUTH SUBURBAN Wed., 10 at Harper Fri., 12 LAKE COUNTY Mon., 15 DALEY Wed., 17 TRINITY INTERNATIONAL JV Fri., 19 ELGIN Tue., 23 REGION IV PLAYOFF Sat., 27 REGION IV CHAMPIONSHIP NOVEMBER Thu., 8NJCAA NATIONALS Sun., 11 @ Tompkins Cortland CC Dryden, NY

L 0-4 W 6-0 L 0-3 T 3-3 4:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 12:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 6:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 3:00pm 12:00pm TBA

L=FFAK AUGUST Fri., 31 at Moraine Valley SEPTEMBER Wed., 5 at McHenry Fri., 7 ELGIN Mon., 10 WAUBONSEE Thu., 13 ROCK VALLEY Fri., 14- COD/USTA Sun., 16 TOURNAMENT Mon., 17 at North Central JV Wed., 19 at Oakton Fri., 21 ILLINOIS VALLEY Wed., 26 SAUK VALLEY Thu., 27 at Lake County Fri., 28- COD/USTA Sun., 30 TOURNAMENT OCTOBER Thu., 4Region IV Tournament Sat., 6 at Moraine Valley

3:00pm 3:00pm 3:00pm 3:00pm 3:00pm TBA 3:00pm 3:00pm 3:00pm 3:45pm 3:00pm TBA TBA

12

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FR <HNKB>K <HGG><MBHGL CONNECTING YOU WITH RESOURCES, EVENTS, AND OPPORTUNITIES ON CAMPUS AND IN THE COMMUNITY! LEARNING COMMONS

The Learning Commons is a comprehensive center that provides learning assistance to all College of DuPage students. We are located on the south side of the second floor in the Student Resource Center (SRC), Room 2102, (630) 942-3941.

Course Sign Up! Psychedelic Mindview (Human-1130-010) Oct 20-Dec 8 Saturdays 10:30-2:20pm ;kn\^ L^pb\d E<I<% K==I% <:=< l^pb\d9\h]'^]n

CARTOON FOR

THECOURIER

630) 942-­3379 (

#! $" "$

www.cod.edu/learningcommons

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SHOW US YOUR SKILLS!

NEED HELP WITH A COURSE? ONLINE TUTORS ARE AVAILABLE VISIT BB.COD.EDU THEN CLICK ASK A PEER TUTOR

$30

CONTACT 630.942.3379 GET YOUR SPACE TODAY

COD students earn $9.30 per hour tutoring fellow students.

HELP WANTED

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COMING SOON:

New Courier website! SIGNS% _khf IZ`^ /

TRIVIA TEST

SPORTS QUIZ

FLASHBACK

basic ones such as cows and pigs but also cam-­ els, goats, dogs, and cats. Students for Ani-­ mal Defense also enjoy bringing the animals treats like apples and carrots. The club has found this trip to always be very rewarding. In the spring, Holak and members hope to EULQJ DQ LQĂ DWDEOH IDF-­ tory farm to the college. Here, students will able to walk through a vir-­ tual farm where videos will be shown and other displays can be seen to spread awareness about the cruelty of factory farms. The club will be running this event through PETA, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, but they like to emphasize that Students for Animals Defense is in no way similar to PETA but they do sometimes use their free services and are supportive of the research PETA partakes in. The club will also be holding a No Shave November contest to raise awareness of the fur industry tactics (“Grow Your Own Furâ€?).

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