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STANCES VS. STUDENTS What can these guys ¨ do for us at COD? JORDIN GIGNAC G>PL >=BMHK

COD students prepare for the 2012 Presidential Election and focus on top-­ ics discussed by the two candidates that will affect their future. Students tackle the issues of Education, Jobs, and healthcare to decide on their vote for the 2012 Presidential Election. Romney and Obama both have their stances on issues, but the issues that will affect students the most are student loans, Obamacare and the cre-­ ation of jobs in student’s futures. Students around cam-­ pus said that student loans are what keep them working towards getting

LAPS & CHAPS

a higher education and if Romney took that away, there wouldn’t be enough reason to go to college. “If I didn’t get the Pell Grant, then I would not be in school,â€? Criminal Justice major Andrea Robinson said. Other students agree with Robinson on the fact WKDW Ă€QDQFLDO DLG VKRXOG be available to students and without any limita-­ tions. “I think college is some-­ thing that anyone should be able to afford,â€? Second year student Robert Sum-­ ler said. On the issues present-­

“I think the Pell Grant should be as accessible as possible... It shouldn’t be privatized at all,� PATRICK PECKEN ?bklm r^Zk lmn]^gm

“Some people don’t need [the Pell Grant]... it allows students to work harder when it isn’t given to you right off the bat,� JOHN WU

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“To create jobs, you have to invest in renewable technologies then invest in small businesses,� MICHAEL BATTS

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ed about health care, many students and fac-­ ulty members said that if Obamacare were taken out, students would lose the healthcare that they have with their parents. “If Romney wins he promises to rescind

Obamacare,â€? Political Science Professor Chris-­ tian Goergen said. “If he succeeds, some students would lose healthcare they now have with their parents, could be denied healthcare based on pre-­existing conditions

and some other negative effects.� Business Management major Michael Batts said that both stances on healthcare are interesting because they both used to

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Key to counselor and student success is communication and clarification of roles

Robber steals debit card, deposits $3,000

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Students often talk about the disconnect between the student population and the counselors, but the solution PLJKW EH DV HDV\ DV FODULĂ€-­ cation Students discuss the FRXQVHORU¡V RIĂ€FH DQG WKH disconnection between stu-­ dents and counselors that KDV EHHQ GUDZLQJ FRQĂ LFW Counselors want to clear up confusions between when to go to a counselor and when not to. “I have an idea of what might work so we can discuss the possibilities,â€? Counselor Carol Giegerich said. According to Giegerich, a counselor should only be sought for testing, plan-­ ning and counseling of academic needs, an emo-­ tional problem with some-­ thing outside of academics DQG Ă€QDQFLDO DLG DSSHDOV like withdrawals, exceed-­ ing number of credits and completion rate. Giegerich also said that there are a lot of students who get confused between who a counselor is on cam-­ pus.

A student became a victim of theft in the OCC’s men’s locker room last Friday. The victim was said to be in the men’s locker room changing when we left his locker unattend-­ ed to go to the bathroom down the hall of the men’s locker room. The victim came back DIWHU DSSUR[LPDWHO\ Ă€YH PLQXWHV WR Ă€QG DOO RI his belongings on the ground and his debit card missing from his wallet along with $50 cash and a piece of pa-­ per with his pin number on it. Between the day that the victim had his debit card stolen and the day he reported to police, he received a text message from his bank saying he had a couple thousand dollars on his account. The victim told police that he should’ve only had around nine dollars on his account and not a couple thousand.

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: lmn]^gm ehhdl makhn`a ma^ likbg` +)*, \eZll l\a^]ne^ pabe^ pZbmbg` [r ma^ \hngl^ehk l h_Ă›\^' “[Other places besides the FRXQVHORU¡V RIĂ€FH@ DUH DOO voices of authority but they are not counselors,â€? Gieg-­ erich said. Giegerich admits that there have been some mis-­ conceptions about counsel-­ ors but students only have issues with the service they receive. ´>0\ Ă€UVW H[SHULHQFH@ ZDV terrible because they made me go through the same process,â€? First year student John Ho said. “[I waited for

KDOI DQ KRXU@ EHFDXVH , ZDV ten minutes late.â€? Ho said that since his Ă€UVW H[SHULHQFH KH¡V EHHQ on edge about going back WR WKH FRXQVHORU¡V RIĂ€FH WR discuss more of his career path. ´0\ Ă€UVW H[SHULHQFH ZDV bad so it makes me not want to go back until it’s necessary,â€? Ho said. Some students agree with Ho like second year student Alex Belfka that had a time when she went

WR WKH FRXQVHORU¡V RIĂ€FH because she had to switch classes and they put her on probation on accident. Belfka said that the counselor she originally had was really rude while VKH ZDV WU\LQJ WR Ă€[ WKH mistake and she was sent back and fourth to differ-­ ent desks. “Does anyone know how to do their job?â€? Belfka

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POLICE REPORTS Police listened to the victim as he stated that there were three deposits all totaling around $3,000 to his account. The victim’s bank said that the thief was using his card to deposit money

into and withdrawal mon-­ ey as well. Police advised the vic-­ timized student to cancel his account so that the thief could not use his card any longer. There is no further information on who stole the victim’s debit card.

TUESDAY, OCT. 16

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17

POLICE, from Page 1

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INCIDENT

ACCIDENT

Victim was in class with her belongings including a book she was borrowing from a friend. After class, the victim went up to talk to her pro-­ fessor and left her belong-­ ings on her desk. After talking to her pro-­ fessor, she went back to KHU GHVN WR Ă€QG KHU ERRN missing. She asked her professor if he saw anything and he said no, but to report it to police. The victim went to po-­ lice and reported her $37 book stolen. Police have not found anything on a suspect at this time.

Police spoke with Unit 1 and Unit 1 stated that she was driving in Parking Lot C and took a left-­hand turn, into an open parking stall. While turning, Unit 1 admitted to striking Unit 2’s vehicle. Unit 1 advised that she did not observe any dam-­ age to Unit 2, so she did not leave any information. Police were able to make contact with Unit 2. After police saw the dam-­ age to her vehicle, Unit 2 advised that the damage was new and that it was not there previously.

‘If a student has a bad expe-­ rience with a counselor, then see a different counselor. [As a counselor] I should have taught you something and if I’ve done that, then I’ve gone my job.’ CAROL GIEGERICH

College of DuPage Counselor

cared, so it made me care PRUH Âľ *LDĂ€V VDLG Giegerich said that if a said. student is unhappy with Giegerich said that the a counselor then they only problem she sees is should simply change ZKHQ WKH RIĂ€FH JHWV EXV\ their current counselor. “There are so many “If a student has a bad students needing help and experience with a coun-­ not enough counselors,â€? selor, then see a different Giegerich said. counselor,â€? Giegerich Though, the problem said. “[As a counselor] I with most students is that should have taught you some counselors aren’t something and if I’ve done caring enough. that, then I’ve gone my Second year student job.â€? 6WDWKL *LDĂ€V VDLG WKDW Students can schedule KLV Ă€UVW WLPH LQ WKH FRXQ-­ an appointment with a VHORU¡V RIĂ€FH ZDVQ¡W EDG counselor in person in but his counselor seemed room 3200 in the SSC. to be very vague and not Giegerich said that if guide him enough until he students want to avoid was put on probation. the long lines, that they *LDĂ€V WKHQ ZDV VHQW WR D should schedule their ap-­ different counselor and he pointment for the spring said that she helped him semester before registra-­ get on the right path. tion during October or “She seemed like she November.

HELP, from Page 1

Learn how you can complete your bachelor’s degree at Aurora University. Transfer and Adult Fall Event

Wednesday, November 7, 2012 | 4:30–6:00 p.m. Dunham Hall Atrium | Randall Road at Marseillaise Pl. Faculty, admission representatives, current students and financial aid counselors will be available to answer your questions about academic programs and enrollment.

Register today at aurora.edu/transferopenhouse Office of Admission and Financial Aid 347 S. Gladstone Ave. | Aurora, IL 60506 630-844-5533 | transfer@aurora.edu

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=\m[Ylagf2 Obama supports making an earlier tax credit for college to be permanent. @]Ydl`[Yj]2 The signing of ACA has extended the longevity of Medicare and improved services to lower WKH GHĂ€FLW BgZ [j]Ylagf2 His plan for the future includes tax credits for workers and em-­ ployers, a tax to people who make over a million dollars a year and raise budgets to prevent layoffs of teachers DQG SXEOLF VDIHW\ RIĂ€FHUV

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=\m[Ylagf2 Romney supports deep cuts to the Pell Grant program to end college tax credits. @]Ydl`[Yj]2 Romney sup-­ ports the repeal of Afford-­ able Care Act (ACA) and will put in place individual tax-­advantaged medical savings accounts. BgZ [j]Ylagf2 Romney wants to create 800,000 jobs overseas by eliminating taxes in foreign incomes. Although, Romney has yet to provide hope to voters.

ELECTION, from Page 1 be on the same page and now Romney is opposing what he made happen while being a governor. “[Obama’s stance is more accurate because doctors] will be paid less by the government but they are going to more money because there are more people able to go to a doctor,â€? Batts said. The creation of jobs has been a growing prob-­ lem since the Recession

and student’s futures are going to be affected after the votes are tallied in order to elect Obama or Romney. “Obama is pushing for an overhaul of our LQIUDVWUXFWXUH Ă€QDQFHG through higher taxes for top income earners,â€? Goergen said. “Romney wants to lower taxes for all and cut regulations to entice businesses to hire.â€? Student Camila Slakov-­ ic said that she opposes Romney’s stance on job

creation because that means less money for her. “Personally, I don’t like it and our checks are really low because we get paid minimum wage so being a young adult we wouldn’t want to be paid even lower,â€? Slakovic said. If students missed the on campus voter regis-­ tration, students can register online at presi-­ dentialelection.com/reg-­ ister_to_vote/illinois.htm or at their nearest DMV.

Major in Nursing at Elmhurst You’ll find the complete package. We offer a personal, powerful education designed for tomorrow’s nurse—at one of the best liberal arts colleges in the Midwest. You’ll work side by side with professors who are not only great teachers but also scientists, healers, managers and compassionate communicators. You’ll gain exceptional clinical experience—along with the depth and breadth of a great liberal education. And on your first day on the job, you’ll be ready for outstanding service in an indispensable profession.

A top college. It’s official: Elmhurst College is among the best in the Midwest. Check out “America’s Best Colleges,� the influential study by U.S. News & World Report. Elmhurst College ranks among the top colleges in the Midwest and is also one of the best values in the region, according to the survey. Elmhurst also appears in The Princeton Review’s most recent list of top colleges in the Midwest, earning especially high marks for financial aid offerings, faculty and quality of life. Small college, huge opportunities. In our Deicke Center for Nursing Education, the student-faculty ratio is 8:1. Each member of the nursing faculty has a clinical specialty and a master’s degree or doctorate. With a deep commitment to the profession they love, they teach the cuttingedge developments in a fast-moving field. Elmhurst is coming to COD! Tuesday, November 6, 2012 from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.; SRC 2nd floor near Starbucks See you there! facebook.com/ElmCol

What’s more, they’ll work with you to determine your areas of academic and professional interest—then design a program that will enable you to achieve your goals. Get real. You’ll enjoy plenty of opportunities for clinical work in a range of professional specialties, including pediatrics; maternity, oncology, mental health and coronary care units; public schools; and community health centers. As a junior and senior, you’ll spend two days a week working side by side with your future colleagues at prestigious hospitals and other health care facilities. The fast track to a great career. Our graduates have an outstanding success rate with the national licensure examination. Recent alumni are earning advanced degrees at Rush University, the University of Illinois, Contact us (630) 617-3400 admit@elmhurst.edu www.elmhurst.edu/transfer 190 Prospect Avenue Elmhurst, Illinois 60126 twitter.com/ElmhurstCollege

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and other leading schools. Others began their careers immediately at highly respected medical centers. Over the course of your career, your Elmhurst experience will provide you with the capacity to move readily among nursing specialties and disciplines—including some that have yet to emerge. For students 24 and up. A number of our nursing majors are adult learners, who come to class already well equipped with skills, knowledge and experience. Elmhurst gives credit where credit is due. You can earn up to 32 semester hours in elective credit for significant learning beyond the classroom. And you’ll work with an academic advisor to plan the most efficient way to earn your degree. Adult students may qualify for transfer scholarships of up to $18,000 per year; Phi Theta Kappa members may be eligible for an additional $2,000.

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EDITORIAL

COURIER POLICY The Courier is published every Friday when classes are in session during the Fall and Spring Semes-­ WHU H[FHSW IRU WKH Ă€UVW and last Friday of each Semester and the week of and the week after Spring Break as a public forum with content chosen by student editors. One copy free, additional copies available on request. Views expressed in editorials represent opin-­ ions of the majority of the Editorial Board, made up of all the Courier editors. The Courier does not knowingly accept adver-­ tisement that discriminate on the basis of sex, creed, religion, color, handi-­ capped status, veteran or sexual orientation, nor does it knowingly print ads that violate any local, state or federal laws. The Courier encourages all students, faculty, staff, administrators and com-­ munity members to voice their opinions on all the topics concerning them both in and out of school. Writers can express their views in a letter to Letters to the Editor. All correspondence and letters for publication must be typed and signed with the author’s day-­ time phone number. The editor-­in-­chief may withhold the author’s name on request. Deliver all correspondence to BIC 3401 between regular RIĂ€FH KRXUV RU PDLO WR WKH Courier, College of DuP-­ age, 425 Fawell Blvd., Glen Ellyn, IL. 60137. Letters also may be sent by e-­mail. The subject heading to the message must read “Letter to the (GLWRU Âľ 7KH ZULWHU¡V Ă€UVW and last names, street address, city, state and complete phone number with area code must be included for identity ver-­ LĂ€FDWLRQ E\ WKH &RXULHU Deadline for letters meant for publication is noon Tuesday. E-­mails can be sent to editor@cod.edu Letters are subject to editing for grammar, style, language, length and libel. All letters represent the views of their author.

Students pay premium Just past the half-­ way mark for the se-­ mester, parking still remains an issue on campus, but why? Premium parking spaces plague the lots by making spots unavailable to students without the pass. It is still not an uncommon sight to see vehicles going up and down aisles searching for an available parking spot while empty premi-­ um spots just sit there. We live in a nation based on capitalism, and those that have more, can get more, but a community college park-­ ing lot isn’t the place to demonstrate that. College is about op-­ portunity, and commu-­ nity colleges offer more

opportunity through lower costs of tuition DQG à H[LELOLW\ VR ZK\ work to take that away? Enough parking dis-­ turbances are caused by construction, general maintenance and limited spots already without throwing in reserved and other specialized spots. The initial premium spaces, when introduced in 2010, offered a better parking spot to students who were willing to pay a little extra for the assur-­ ance of a closer space. What sometimes gets forgotten, is that with each premium space, a space that could be used for unrestricted parking gets used up. As has been made very clear by the col-­

lege, the addition of a parking garage is very unlikely, due to high costs of construction for the initial structure, so one could ask why the college is restricting available parking for a commuter college if it is so valuable and literally essential to business? And that’s the key, the college’s focus on having a business mentality has brought them to selling parking spaces. The low $75 per se-­ mester cost goes towards maintenance and running the premium parking program with addition-­ al funds going into the budget, but at what cost? The college is an edu-­ cational institution, not a Wal-­Mart, and needs to

be treated and regarded as such. The focus should be to educate students and provide the future with the resources to be successful, not milking as much money as pos-­ sible out of students. Just because it can be sold, doesn’t mean it should. During the duration of continued construction and main-­ tenance, premium park-­ ing is an extravagance that isn’t helping the college out and other alternatives need to be reviewed and better utilized such as the Pace Ride Share program. Or we could just start selling front-­row seats in classrooms to students.

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

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OPINION Dear Editor, One issue you will be asked to consider this November is “Pro-­ posed Amendment to Add Section 5.1 to Article XIII of the Illinois Constitution.â€? Sound confusing? Try reading the amendment. I recommend that you vote ‘NO’ on this amendment for the following reasons. The amendment is written in language that is ambiguous DQG GLIĂ€FXOW WR XQGHUVWDQG It introduces terms like “emol-­ XPHQW LQFUHDVHÂľ DQG ´EHQHĂ€FLDO GHWHUPLQDWLRQ Âľ 7KH Ă€QDO FODXVH in the amendment is so convolut-­ ed that even lawyers disagree as to its meaning. When lawyers dis-­ agree, can law suits be far behind? We the taxpayers will be paying for the defense of this amendment in those lawsuits. The language in our constitution should be clear and direct instead of convoluted and confusing. If you don’t understand the language in this amend-­ ment, you should vote ‘NO.’ The legislature created most of WKH Ă€QDQFLDO PHVV WKLV DPHQG-­

ment is supposed to remedy. So why was this amendment drafted and passed with minimal deliberation by the Illinois General Assembly? This amendment, de-­ signed and strongly supported by Speaker Madigan, is an attempt by the legislature to appear to be ad-­ GUHVVLQJ ,OOLQRLV¡ Ă€QDQFLDO SUREOHPV Everyone gets angry when they UHDG DERXW SHQVLRQ DQG Ă€QDQ-­ cial abuses. Unfortunately, this amendment does nothing to ame-­ OLRUDWH WKH ,OOLQRLV¡ Ă€VFDO FULVLV If the amendment is approved, it will NOT save the state one cent for tax-­ payers. In fact, the cost to the state for placing this amendment on the Novem-­ ber ballot is tens of millions of dollars. 6HQG D PHVVDJH WR 6SULQJĂ€HOG We want you to solve the state’s Ă€VFDO SUREOHPV 'RQ¡W JUDQGVWDQG with expensive amendments that will not save one penny of our tax dollars and will cost us more in the future. Vote ‘NO’ on CA 49. Thank you for your consider-­ ation of this matter. Don’t for-­ get to vote on November 6. 6WHYH 0DQVĂ€HOG College of DuPage Retiree

Dear Editor, Important Emails I am requesting that you correct several points in your recent Editorial “Mind Your P’s and Q’s: Off-­the-­cuff re-­ mark leads to potential trialâ€?. $V D SRLQW RI FODULĂ€FDWLRQ when I speak at board meet-­ ings, unless I state other-­ wise, I speak for the CODFA Senate, and by extension for all full-­time faculty. At the October 15 Board meeting: I did not state, or infer, that President Breuder’s comments rose to the level of sexual harassment. I did not comment on, and am not aware of, an investi-­ gation of President Breuder over his September 14 com-­ ments, or any other matter. Sincerely, Bob Hazard Assistant Professor, English Vice President, CODFA

Board of Trustees

Chairman: David Carlin carlind@cod.edu Vice Chairman: Erin Birt birte@cod.edu Secretary: Alli-­ son 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 bot-­martino@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

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

counseling@cod.edu

McAninch Arts Center

Director: Stephen Cummins cummins@cod.edu

Athletics

Director: Paul Zakowski zakows@cod.edu

Facilities Mas-­ ter Plan Director: John Wandolowski wandol@cod.edu

Alter Ego Productions

Adviser: Steph Quirk quirks@cod.edu

Prairie Light Review

Adviser: Linda Elaine elaine@cod.edu

6

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ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

Alumnus with talent

Former student Vincent Glielmi displays photography exhibit in Wings Gallery COURTNEY CLARK

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

The Wings Gallery is now featuring pho-­ tography by Vincent Glielmi, an alum-­ nus of the college. Glielmi received his Associate of Fine Arts degree at the college before moving on to the University of Illi-­ nois-­Chicago to get his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Photography. He has been taking photos for 5 years and is inspired by “trav-­ eling and music.â€? Gliemi took “intro to photography and travel photography, but mostly drawing and painting classesâ€? during his time here. He took the photos on

Photo by Nathan Camp

Vincent Glielmi, COD alumnus, enjoys travel photography and does wedding photography on the side display “mostly in the South, most in Texas, some out west in Cali-­ fornia and New Mexico,

and a few from Chicago.â€? He said most of them were “trip-­based, I go on the road with an

idea in my head and I seek that out, that’s mostly how it’s been for a couple years.�

There are two portraits being displayed that he took at conventions. He said he plans to keep going to the con-­ ventions and taking similar portraits be-­ cause he eventually hopes to make a book. He currently does a lot of wedding pho-­ tography but he says he really loves “the documentary, journal-­ istic styleâ€? the most. His advice to aspiring photographers is to “be really persistent and edit. Keep your best work in the public eye and just keep going.â€? For more information, you can view his work in the Wings Gallery from now until November 8 in SSC 2210 or go online to www.vincentglielmi.com.

New art in stairwells BIC stairwell art is rotated out, plenty more artwork in permanent collection storage COURTNEY CLARK

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

Out of storage, art-­ work from the college’s permanent collection, featuring works by pro-­ fessional Chicago-­based artists, now graces stairwells in the BIC. Although most of these artworks ap-­ pear to be new, many of them are almost 30 years old and have been in storage at the col-­ lege. These works are all part of the college’s permanent collection. Barbara Wiesen, art gallery curator at the college, said “Because of renovations we’ve had no choice. We’ve had to store a lot of artwork but ZH DUH QRZ WU\LQJ WR Ă€QG places to put them up.â€? Some of the faculty may have even seen some of the works before. Some of them were previously hung in the McAninch Arts Center lobby, the library, and other plac-­ es around campus. The current pieces will

remain in the BIC stair-­ wells for quite awhile. Wiesen said, “Ideally, the goal is to rotate [the art-­ work] every 3-­5 years.â€? The art was created by professional Chica-­ go-­based artists. The artists featured are Craig Anderson, Fred Bruney, Matthew Girson, Steven Hayman, Stacie Johnson, Paul Madalins-­ ki, Jacqueline Moses, and Robbin Murphy. Some of the works were donated to the collec-­ tion. “Retaining Wallâ€? by Stacie Johnson, which is now up in BIC stair-­ well 5, was donated by Johnson to the college for “educational, aes-­ thetic purposesâ€? when she moved to New York. “Untitled (Scotoma) #6â€? by Matthew Girson, dis-­ played in stairwell 2, was also a gift of the artist. Wiesen said she is “anticipating new works being donated down the roadâ€? and “excited to see the campus as kind of a public museum.â€?

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Starving Artist

Name: Samantha Ragusin Major: Graphic Design and Management Age: 20 City: Naperville How would you de-­ scribe your art? It’s graphic design so I do a lot of logo design, poster design, and digi-­ tal illustration as well. :KHUH GR \RX Ă€QG inspiration? , Ă€QG LQVSLUDWLRQ WKURXJK music, family, and my friends inspire me a lot. I look at other artists’ work and try to think about how I can improve my work. What do you love about your art? 'HĂ€QLWHO\ P\ FUHDWLYH abilities. Depending on the project, I’m able to come up with things I never thought of before. I never stick to a theme or concept so it’s always different. What do you hate about your art? Depending on the project, sometimes I might hate the way it comes out but that’s only when I don’t put in as much effort as I could have. I know not every project will be award winning but I always try my best. How did you get your start? I started because I’ve al-­ ways loved art ever since I was little. In high school my parents said I should take a graphic design class. I wasn’t that interested DW Ă€UVW EXW UHDOO\ ORYHG LW once I got into the class and started designing artistic pieces. I’m going to Dis-­ ney World next semester to work for them. I’ll be taking a couple classes while I’m there. I’m really excited. I think it’s going to be a good experience. People you admire? 'HĂ€QLWHO\ P\ IDPLO\ , DG-­ mire how no matter what, my little sister can push through anything and come up with creative ideas. She ZLOO GHĂ€QLWHO\ EH D ELJ KHOS to me. My mom and dad have always been really encouraging and supported me in my art and told me to do what I love, so I am. Plans after COD? I plan on getting a bache-­ lor’s degree in graphic de-­ sign and eventually working for an ad agency or graphic design company of some sort. I would like to design logos, posters, things like that for the rest of my life. What are some of your other hobbies? I don’t know. Art takes up a lot of time. I spend a lot of time with friends and I also do a lot of creative writing and short stories.

Contact Info:

Theatre Department Amelia H. Barrett (630)942-2100 barrett@cod.edu K101A Connie Canaday Howard (630) 942-2137 canaday@cod.edu K101B Music Department Lee R. Kesselman (630) 942-2552 kesselma@cod.edu K111C Kenneth N. Paoli (630) 942-2584

paolik@cod.edu MAC293 Graphic Design John V. Callegari (630) 942-3418 calleg@cod.edu K151E Photography Department Jeffrey N. Curto (630) 942-2527 curtoj@cod.edu MAC 274 MAC Director Stephen B. Cummins (630) 942-3007 cummins@cod.edu OCC 149C

SEE YOUR JOURNEY CLEARLY. JOIN OUR FAMILY. MAKE DEPAUL YOUR NEXT STEP. As a student at DePaul, you’ll have access to more than 200 degree programs and become part of a tradition in excellence. You’ll gain a degree that is recognized nationally, where our faculty incorporate real-world experiences into the classroom for an education that can be immediately put to work. Classes are made up of a highly diverse student mix, which reflects the richness of our community. Since more than 35 percent of our undergraduates are transfer students, you’ll feel right at home. And when you graduate, you’ll be part of our extended family, more than 150,000 strong. Learn more by attending our Fall Visit Day on November 4 at DePaul University. Visit depaul.edu/transferinfo or call (312) 362-5551 for more information.

7

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FEATURES

COD gets hypnotized Alter Ego Productions brings in comedy hypnotist Frederick Winters to perform ROSALIE DEASTIS

COURIER FEATURES EDITOR

This past Wednesday, Alter Ego Productions hosted comedy hypno-­ tist, Frederick Winters to entertain and help with quitting smoking. Winters has per-­ formed over 2,000 shows, has hypnotized over 155,000 people, and Campus Activities Magazine named him 2010’s best male artist. Winters kicked the show off with a brief introduction and jumped right into what every-­ one was anxious to see. He chose a handful of enthusiastic people from the audience, sat them down on the stage, and went on to put them in a state of mind where they are “sleepingâ€? but still aware of their physical beings and surroundings. “Everyone is capable of being hypnotized and it is easier than you think,â€? Winters com-­ mented in the beginning of the performance.

Photos by London Summers

Comedy hypnotist Frederick Winters begins to tell the crowd about the show in store. Ranging from simply forgetting information to acting out of the ordinary, Winters was able to keep the crowd, and participants, engaged. Winters had the volun-­ teers engage in a num-­ ber of comical activities such as dancing and riding horses, while in this “sleepingâ€? state. He also had them forget

their own names at one point, and one student was hypnotized to for-­ get the number four. “It was so entertain-­ ing and interesting at the same time,â€? com-­

Top: Students dance on stage after being hypnotized. Winters explained that the ohengm^^kl dg^p ^qZ\mer paZm pZl `hbg` hg% ma^r cnlm ]b]g m \Zk^ ' Right: Winters engages participants during the event.

mented Freshman Jes-­ sica Malpede, viewer in the audience. Frederick also specializ-­ es in hypnosis for smoking cessation which took place before and after the event. “Because COD has enforced the tobacco-­free campus rule, we decided we would have an event to help people quit smok-­ ing if they choose,â€? said Special Events Produc-­ er Erin Richardson. Alter Ego Productions’ mission is to build com-­ munity with events that encourage positive in-­ volvement on campus. They hold many events each month and their next

one will be this coming Wednesday on Halloween. They will be having a Halloween party with con-­ tests and free food. Other upcoming events this semester include Open Mics, a trivia show, Jam on the Side, and their End of the World party. They currently have Ă€YH SURGXFHUV DQG WHQ active members. Mem-­ bers help plan, set up, and market events. Meetings are every Monday at 3:00 p.m. in the Student Life Lounge, SSC 1200. Anyone in-­ terested can visit their RIĂ€FH LQ 66& RU FDOO

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9

The body as a canvas

Henna on campus offers alternative views on cultures, self-expressions ROSALIE DEASTIS

COURIER FEATURES

Asia Club comes together WR SURPRWH GLYHUVH $VLDQ cultures while learning about history, art, mu-­ VLF VSRUWV DQG IRRG In 2011, faculty mem-­ bers Shaheen Chowdhury, Lubna Haque, and Naheed Hasan came together to create the club, originally IRFXVLQJ RQ RQO\ 3DNLVWDQ India, and Bangladesh but

the group decided it would be a great idea to pay DWWHQWLRQ DQG JDLQ NQRZO-­ edge about all of Asia, QRW MXVW WKUHH FRXQWULHV 7KH FOXE ZKLOH KDY-­ ing around 50 members, also collaborates with a lot of other cultural/eth-­ nic clubs at the college such as Chinese Club DQG -DSDQHVH &OXE 2Q 2FW RIĂ€FHUV RI $VLD &OXE NLFNHG RII

WKH \HDU ZLWK WKHLU Ă€UVW HYHQW ZKLFK ZDV GUDZ-­ LQJ +HQQD 7DWWRRV For centuries, Henna body art has been prac-­ ticed in India, Africa, and WKH 0LGGOH (DVW ,Q WKHVH FRXQWULHV SHRSOH EHOLHYH the henna plant brings ORYH DQG JRRG OXFN ´,¡YH DOZD\V IRXQG +HQ-­ na interesting and the importance of it to differ-­ ent cultures,â€? said club

SUHVLGHQW 9LHQQD 6RX Henna is important when it comes to wedding cere-­ monies for certain cultures DQG IRU RWKHU FHOHEUDWLRQV Usually Henna tattoos are traditional designs but Asia Club offered people to JHW ZKDWHYHU WKH\ ZDQW-­ ed, such as Hello Kitty or 6SLGHUPDQ +HQQD FDQ EH for men or women of any DJH 7KH FOXE DOVR NQHZ this was a great time to

present Henna because of XSFRPLQJ UHOLJLRXV HYHQWV Funds made at the table on Wednesday will go WRZDUG XSFRPLQJ HYHQWV VXFK DV WKHLU EDNH VDOH RQ 1RY DW WKH *OREDO Education Fair, where they will be selling Indi-­ DQ DSSHWL]HUV FRRNLHV DQG RWKHU EDNHG JRRGV 7KH\ DOVR ZLOO EH WDN-­ ing a trip to Northern ,OOLQRLV 8QLYHUVLW\ RQ 1RY WR PHHW RWKHU Asian clubs around the state to collaborate and WDON DERXW KRZ WKH\ FDQ VWUHQJWKHQ WKHLU PLVVLRQ Holding their 3rd an-­ nual Spring Fashion Show during March or April of 2013 featuring Asian attire, other clubs are welcome to join and questions can be brought WR PHHWLQJV HYHU\ RWKHU )ULGD\ LQ +6& “It’s important to ex-­ SDQG RXU NQRZOHGJH QRZ PRUH WKDQ HYHU EHFDXVH RI the increasing number of $VLDQ SHRSOH OLYLQJ LQ RXU communities,â€? commented /XEQD +DTXH FOXE DGYLVRU Asia Club member, Sophomore Disha Patel draws a traditional Henna design _hk Z lmn]^gm Zm ma^bk Ă›klm club event on Oct. 24. Photo by London Summers

Faculty Spotlight: James Magrini From the drawing pad to teaching, Magrini utilizes strong work ethic and ability WKH IDPLO\ Âľ VDLG 0DJULQL He earned an Associate’s Degree in Graphic Design from Son of an artist and writer, COD, a Bachelor’s Degree in adjunct professor in philosophy Education, Fine Art and Art and liberal arts at the college History from Elmhurst Col-­ IRU Ă€YH \HDUV QRZ DQG FXUUHQW-­ lege, and a Master’s of Phi-­ ly completing his Doctorate losophy and Critical Theory of Philosophy of Education, IURP 'H3DXO 8QLYHUVLW\ James Magrini is a man of a As a young man, he was em-­ YHU\ LQWHUHVWLQJ EDFNJURXQG ployed as a freelance graph-­ Magrini comes from a family ic artist but was in dismay WKDW YDOXHG DUW GHVSLWH KLV SDU-­ after learning that all the ent’s old-­world Eastern European MREV KH LQWHUYLHZHG IRU KDG DQG 0HGLWHUUDQHDQ YDOXHV WKDW little or nothing to do with VWURQJO\ EHOLHYHG DUW ZDV VRPH-­ GUDZLQJ RU LQNLQJ FRPLFV WKLQJ WKDW FDPH DIWHU D GD\ MRE When the opportunity came +H DGPLUHV WKH ZRUN HWKLF WKH\ about to teach art an elemen-­ KDG DV KLV PRWKHU ZDV D FUHDWLYH tary school in 1993, Magri-­ writer and his father was tech-­ QL WRRN DGYDQWDJH RI LW nical draftsman, engineer, and In 1999, Magrini and his wife D VHOI WDXJKW DUWLVW DQG SDLQWHU RSHQHG DQ DUW VWXGLR LQ 1HZ <RUN “My ability to draw and WKDW SURGXFHG $QG\ :DUKRO OLNH paint was undoubtedly inher-­ ited from my father’s side of See MAGRINI next page ROSALIE DEASTIS

COURIER FEATURES EDITOR

Magrini produced a portrait for Nicole Kidman from his art studio. Photo Courtesy of James Magrini

10

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MAGRINI from last page silk screens for clients. He attended Warhol exhibits and analyzed his painting techniques and advertised in the New Yorker, New York Magazine, and the New Republic. Magrini and his wife even produced canvases for celebrities such as Nicole Kidman and Gwyneth Paltrow. His latest return to art and silk-­screening since 1998 was when he was awarded First Place (and a cash prize) in this year’s Western suburbs (Hos-­ pital) Adventist Health Systems Breast Cancer Awareness Art Contest. Magrini had seen an ad in a local paper stating that this event was spon-­ soring an art contest for breast cancer awareness month. Contestants produced works that in some way related to the experience of enduring the disease, either in them or in a loved one. “My mother-­in-­law is a breast cancer survivor, so I just thought of dusting off my old silk-­screens, printing implements, paintbrushes, and giving it a shot,â€? said Magri-­ ni about the contest. His winning artwork, which is panels that UHĂ HFW D FODVVLFDO WKHPH with a Pop Art sensibil-­ ity, and modeled after Warhol’s silk-­screens of the 1980s, now hangs in a permanent collection on display at La Grange Memorial Hospital.

FYI

College Theater: “The Nerdâ€? Today, October 26, 2012 8:00 PM -­ 10:00 PM Building K -­ West Commons $10 adult/$9 se-­ nior and youth. Women Veterans Fair Saturday, Octo-­ ber 27, 2012 12:00 PM -­ 5:00 PM. Student Services Center Atrium. Free. Waterleaf Chef’s Table Sunday, October 28, 2012 5:00 PM -­ 8:00 PM Waterleaf Restau-­ rant Culinary & Hos-­ pitality Center. For reservations, call (630) 942-­6881.

LEARNING COMMONS ONE-STOP ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER TUTORING SERVICES tutoring@cod.edu, (630) 942-3686 s 4UTORING AVAILABLE FOR A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS BY APPOINTMENT DROP IN OR ONLINE s $ROP IN TUTORING FOR !CCOUNTING !NATOMY 0HYSIOLOGY #HEMISTRY %3, -ICROBIOLOGY

0HYSICS 3PANISH AND -ATH

AND s 3UPPLEMENTAL INSTRUCTION FOR SELECTED COURSES s /NLINE TUTORING AT BB COD EDU THEN SELECT h!SK A 0EER 4UTORv s !SSISTANCE FROM OTHER #/$ STUDENTS PEER TUTORS s 5NIQUE PROCESS TO SERVE STUDENTS WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES College of DuPage Learning Commons 3TUDENT 2ESOURCE #ENTER 32# 2OOM www.cod.edu/learningcommons SELECT @4UTORING 3ERVICES

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11

TRANSFER TO

LOYOLA , BE TRANSFORMED.

ONSITE ADMISSION APPOINTMENTS t Fridays, Loyola’s Lake Shore Campus FALL OPEN HOUSES t Oct. 20 and Nov. 17 Visit LUC.edu/transfer to RSVP or schedule an appointment.

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE

NAPERVILLE, IL

JOIN US FOR

Transfer Visit Day SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 SATURDAY 3, 2012

HERE’S WHAT WE HAVE PLANNED FOR YOU

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE WILL ALSO BE IN THE STUDENT RESOURCE CENTER AT COLLEGE OF DUPAGE ON:

Presentation topics include

October 31, 2012 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. November 6, 2012 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. November 14, 2012 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. November 27, 2012 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Âť

Academic Highlights

Âť

Introduction to Student Services

Âť

Transfer Admission & Financial Aid Overview

Âť

Student Panel

You will also have the opportunity to meet our faculty and take a walking tour of our beautiful 63.5-acre campus in Naperville’s Historic District.

To learn more about North Central College’s visit day program and to register visit northcentralcollege.edu/transfer or call 630-637-5800. 10x8_fall_Visit Day Ad.indd 1

10/23/2012 3:35:06 PM

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COMICS

PHOTO

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13

Fundraiser takes off

The second annual Laps with the Chaps 5K brings crowds, funds AUSTIN SLOTT

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Students, faculty and community members all laced up their running shoes in preparation for Saturday’s Laps with the Chaps 5K Run. The course consisted of running a lap around the track and then proceeded to lead runners under the Health and Science Center bridge, through campus parking lots, passing the baseball and VRIWEDOO Ă€HOGV XQWLO ORRS-­ ing back around to the Ă€QLVK OLQH RQ WKH WUDFN

TOP: Runners take off from the starting line to begin the race at 4 p.m. Bottom Right: :g]r >gkb`am Ûgbla^] Ûklm bg ma^ kZ\^ pbma Z mbf^ h_ *0 */ ' Ma^ mhi +. kngg^kl hg ma^ ]Zr ^Z\a p^gm ahf^ pbma Z f^]Ze Z_m^k ma^ ^o^gm' Middle: :mae^mb\ ]bk^\mhk IZne SZdhpldr kh]^ abl [b\r\e^ ]nkbg` ma^ ^o^gm mh e^Z] ma^ pZr _hk kngg^kl ]hpg ma^ .d iZma Zkhng] \Zfinl maZm phng] makhn`a iZkdbg` ehml Zg] pZedpZrl' Above: =^Zg h_ lmn]^gm Z__Zbkl Ln^ FZkmbg pbg]l ]hpg Z_m^k Ûgblabg` ma^ kZ\^'

The winning runner was DuPage resident Andy Enright, whose winning time of 17:16 was enough to give him the best time on the day. After the race, a med-­ al ceremony was held to congratulate runners with the top times. The race had an im-­ pressive turnout and brought out more than 150 participants consist-­ ing of several students from the college, com-­ munity members and employees of the college. Amongst these students

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was Student Leadership Council Outreach Co-­ ordinator Jenna Hola-­ kovsky who ran in order to promote awareness about her club, Students for Animal Defense. Even numerous nurs-­ ing students showed up for the race, sporting fake injuries and even carrying around an IV. The fundraiser success-­ fully brought out several people and raised money foradditional scholar-­ ships for potential and current students looking to attend the college.

14

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SPORTS

CHAPS WIN EZ]r <aZil [^Zm Mkbmhg bg l^fbÛgZel% fho^ hgmh championship game against Harper

0LGĂ€HOGHU $GULDQD +HUQDQ-­ GH] GHIHQGHU ,VDEHOOD 3DULOOL DQG 0HGLQD DOO DGGHG WR WKH &KDSDUUDO OHDG PDNLQJ LW The Lady Chaps looked dom-­ JRLQJ LQWR KDOIWLPH LQDQW DV WKH\ ZRQ D URXW 7KH VHFRQG KDOI VDZ PRUH RI over the Triton Trojans at WKH VDPH DV VWULNHUV 5DTXHO 7XHVGD\¡V 5HJLRQ ,9 VHPLĂ€-­ 6DOLQDV DQG 0DUJDUHW /LQG-­ QDO EHUJ GULOOHG LQ JRDOV RI WKHLU The Lady Chaps had pre-­ YLRXVO\ EHDWHQ 7ULWRQ LQ ERWK own to continue the team’s GRPLQDQFH JDPHV LQ ZKLFK WKH\ IDFHG HDFK RWKHU WKLV \HDU E\ VFRUHV 0HGLQD NQRFNHG LQ DQRWKHU JRDO VHFRQGV EHIRUH WKH HQG RI DQG RI WKH JDPH FRPSOHWLQJ WKH The Chaps took the lead HDUO\ ZLWK PLGĂ€HOGHU 'H\DQ-­ KDW WULFN DQG LFLQJ WKH LUD 0HGLQD¡V WKLUG JRDO RI WKH YLFWRU\ IRU WKH &KDSV :LWK DQRWKHU EORZRXW ZLQ VHDVRQ the Chaps have outscored the 0HGLQD ZRXOG HQG XS 7URMDQV LQ WKUHH PDWFKHV KDYLQJ D ELJ GD\ JRLQJ RQ WKLV \HDU WR VFRUH WZR PRUH EHIRUH WKH One statistic in particular Ă€QDO ZKLVWOH WKDW VWLFNV RXW LV WKH QXPEHU ([FHOOHQW EDOO PRYHPHQW ZDV D ELJ IDFWRU WR WKH &KDSV¡ RI VKRWV RQ JRDO &RPSDULQJ VXFFHVV WKH WHDP Ă€QLVKHG WKH WKH QXPEHUV IRU ERWK WHDPV the Chaps had a massive 31 JDPH ZLWK VHYHQ DVVLVWV AUSTIN SLOTT

SPORTS EDITOR

VKRWV RQ JRDO WR 7ULWRQ¡V Ă€YH This is a testament to the DJJUHVVLYH RIIHQVLYH SOD\ RI the Lady Chaps as they man-­ DJHG WR NHHS WKH EDOO RQ WKH 7ULWRQ VLGH RI WKH Ă€HOG IRU WKH PDMRULW\ RI WKH JDPH ,Q DGGLWLRQ WR WKH RIIHQVLYH surge, one cannot overlook WKH JRDONHHSHU SOD\ E\ WKH &KDSV 1HLWKHU $OHLD 0HUULWW QRU Francesca Karas allowed any-­ WKLQJ SDVW WKHP DOO JDPH +HDG &RDFK :LOOLDP )DMNXV shared his reaction to the game and how the team read-­ LHG WKHPVHOYHV IRU 7XHVGD\¡V match-­up “We didn’t prepare any GLIIHUHQWO\ \RX NQRZ LW¡V WKH SOD\RIIV VR \RX SOD\ ZLWK D OLWWOH ELW RI XUJHQF\ EXW ZH

See LADY CHAPS, Page 15

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Chaps continue win streak, advance to next round of Region IV playoffs The Chaps continued their pur-­ VXLW RI WKH JRDO DV VWULNHU 3ULHVW %RQVX IUR]H &DYDOLHU GHIHQGHUV The Chaparral men’s soccer ZLWK DQNOH EUHDNLQJ MXNH PRYHV team out-­dueled the Kankakee DQG VFRUHG EDFN WR EDFN JRDOV MXVW Cavaliers Wednesday, winning 6-­1 PLQXWHV EHIRUH WKH HQG RI WKH Ă€UVW LQ WKH Ă€UVW URXQG RI WKH 5HJLRQ ,9 KDOI SOD\RIIV 7KH &KDSV ZHQW LQWR KDOIWLPH The team ended their regular ZLWK D FRPIRUWDEOH OHDG EXW VHDVRQ RQ D IRXU JDPH ZLQQLQJ WKH\ ZHUH QRW DERXW WR OHW XS VWUHDN FDSSHG RII E\ D ZLQ 7KH RIIHQVLYH DWWDFN GLG QRW HQG DJDLQVW (OJLQ RQFH VHFRQG KDOI SOD\ VWDUWHG DV :LWK SOD\RII WLPH KHUH WKH WKH &KDSV SURFHHGHG WR EXLOG XSRQ Chaps looked to continue their WKHLU DOUHDG\ GRPLQDWLQJ OHDG VXFFHVV DJDLQVW WKH &DYDOLHUV $ VROLG DVVLVW E\ VWULNHU 0DUFR The Chaps encountered some 0HGLQD DQG PLGĂ€HOGHU -DYLHU 9DO-­ VWURQJ GHIHQVLYH SOD\ IURP WKH GH]¡V IDQF\ IRRWZRUN OHG WR DQRWKHU &DYDOLHUV IRU PRVW RI WKH Ă€UVW KDOI &KDSV JRDO PDNLQJ WKH VFRUH KLJKOLJKWHG E\ SOD\ IURP PLGĂ€HOG-­ with less than 15 minutes to go in er Luke Jarvis and athletic saves WKH JDPH E\ JRDONHHSHU &DUORV 5LEHUD 9DOGH] DQG 0HGLQD DGGHG WZR 1HYHUWKHOHVV WKH &KDSV EURNH more goals to that lead and the WKURXJK WKLV GHIHQVH VWDUWLQJ ZLWK &KDSV SURYHG WR EH WRR PXFK FRP-­ PLGĂ€HOGHU 9LFWRU 3L]DQR¡V KHDGHU SHWLWLRQ IRU WKH &DYDOLHUV ZLQQLQJ DW WKH PDUN WKH WHDP¡V Ă€UVW JRDO RI PDQ\ $IWHU WKH JDPH +HDG &RDFK -LP 7KH &KDSV¡ RIIHQVH ZDV DEOH Kelly shared his thoughts on the WR VXFFHVVIXOO\ NHHS WKH EDOO RQ WHDP¡V ELJ ZLQ .DQNDNHH¡V VLGH RI WKH Ă€HOG IRU WKH ´2XU RYHUDOO SHUIRUPDQFH WR-­ PDMRULW\ RI WKH JDPH HYHQWXDOO\ GD\ ZDV D OLWWOH ELW OHWKDUJLF leading to goals that exploited ZH GLG QRW JLYH WKH EHVW HIIRUW Âľ weaknesses in the Cavaliers’ de-­ See CHAPS, Page 15 IHQVH AUSTIN SLOTT

SPORTS EDITOR

Photos by London Summers

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Raquel Salinas kicks the ball away from the sideline.

LADY CHAPS from Page 14 Harper Hawks. GLGQ¡W SUHSDUH DQ\ GLIIHU-­ HQWO\ Âľ )DMNXV VDLG “We knew the opponent DQG LI ZH SOD\ WR WKH EHVW RI RXU DELOLW\ ZH VKRXOG ZLQ Âľ The Lady Chaps will QRZ PRYH RQWR WKH 5HJLRQ IV championship game where they will play the

7KH +DZNV KDYH DO-­ ready knocked off the Chaps twice this season, winning tight, one-­goal JDPHV ERWK WLPHV 1RZ WKH\ ZLOO EH ORRNLQJ for redemption and there is no sweeter place to get it than in the champion-­ ship game.

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Transfer to Lewis University Priest Bonsu dribbles the ball past Kankakee defenders. PXFK EHWWHU WHDP 6DW-­ XUGD\ VR ZH QHHG WR EH Kelly said. “We missed UHDG\ WR SOD\ EHWWHU 6DW-­ a lot of chances early in XUGD\ Âľ .HOO\ VDLG the game, which makes The Chaps will play the LW GLIĂ€FXOWÂŤ WKH JDPH 12-­6-­1 Morton Panthers VKRXOG¡YH EHHQ RYHU DIWHU LQ WKH VHFRQG URXQG RI PLQXWHV Âľ the Region IV playoffs, a :LWK WKLV YLFWRU\ WKH team that already handed Chaps extend their win-­ QLQJ VWUHDN WR Ă€YH JDPHV WKH &KDSV WKHLU Ă€UVW ORVV DQG WKH\ FRQWLQXH WR EXLOG of the season. ´,I ZH SOD\ XS WR RXU PRPHQWXP GXULQJ WKLV SRWHQWLDO JLYH RXU EHVW SOD\RII UXQ effort, I think we can win Despite this, Kelly WKDW JDPH Âľ .HOO\ VDLG ZDQWV WR PDNH VXUH KLV ´%XW OLNH , VDLG ZH¡UH WHDP LV DOUHDG\ IRFXVHG SOD\LQJ D EHWWHU WHDP on preparing for their than today and if we play QH[W PDWFK XS the way we did today then ´:H QHHG WR LPSURYH ZH¡YH JRW D SUREOHP Âľ ZH¡UH SOD\LQJ DJDLQVW D

CHAPS from Page 14

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

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16

MY COURIER CONNECTIONS 3VJH[PVU (KKPZVU 7SLHZL JHSS :LLRPUN ZVTLVUL LULYNL[ PJ HUK KLWLUKHISL [V [LHJO JOPSKYLU N`TUHZ[PJZ HUK Y\U IPY[OKH` WHY[PLZ 7HPK [YHPUPUN 5V L_WLYPLUJL ULJLZZHY` 7(@ 7,9 /6<9 469505. ,=,505. (5+ >,,2,5+ /6<9: (=(03()3,

LEARNING COMMONS s s s s s

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HELP WANTED

STOP BY “TUTORING� IN SRC2102, CALL 630-942-3686 OR E-MAIL TUTORING@COD. EDU FOR APPLICATION

TUTORING SERVICES NEED HELP WITH A COURSE? Online tutors are available. Visit bb.cod.edu, then select “Ask a Peer Tutor.�

DDP provides on campus specialists at COD to help you:

Earn your associate and bachelor’s degrees in four years, at a fraction of the cost of many universities Guarantee your acceptance to GSU Lock in your GSU tuition rate for four years in your second semester at COD Compete for one of 50 GSU Promise and 13 DDP Honors Scholarships Compete your bachelor’s degree in nursing through the 3+1 BSN program for COD nursing students Complete your bachelor’s degree at GSU in University Park or the Naperville Education Center

Contact Jan Ulner, your Transfer Specialist at COD, at 630.428.3375 or julner@govst.edu.

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performed at

Center Stage Theater

2VJODZ "WF /BQFSWJMMF *show dates

Friday, October 19 , 8pm Saturday, October 20, 8pm Sunday, October 21, 3pm Tuesday, October 30, 7pm box office

centerstage-theater.com 630.355.9212

*Standard data and msg rates apply

BEVMUT t TUVEFOUT TFOJPST XXX &WFS(SFFO5IFBUSF&OTFNCMF PSH This project is partially funded by a grant from the City of Naperville. Produced by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service, Inc.

Visit us at codcourier.org

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