Septermber 07 2012

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C SINCE 1967 VOL. 48, NO. 2

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ALTER EGO OPEN MIC

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WORTH THE RENT? Textbook rentals lack student approval JORDIN GIGNAC NEWS EDITOR

Renting textbooks at Follett’s bookstore locat-­ ed in the SRC was said to be a great way to help students with saving “out of pocketâ€? dollars. The Follett Higher Education Group has helped students with their textbook funds by making renting textbooks available to their cus-­ tomers, they say some students save half the cost on their textbooks. The store director of the college’s bookstore, Jim Sexton, said that rent-­ ing books helps students save a lot of money. “Renting books helps students save money and allows their dollar to go further by lowering out of pocket textbook costs,â€? Sexton said. Most students like buy-­ ing their textbooks from Follett’s bookstore because everything is organized. “Everything was easy WR Ă€QG Âľ VWXGHQW 'RP-­ inique Nadeau said.

Photo by Nathan Camp

Textbook rentals boast savings, but lack of variety and off campus options give students a choice for deals. However, this is only great news for some students who are DEOH WR Ă€QG WKHLU WH[W-­ books to be rentable. “Every time I go there something else goes wrong,â€? student Alys-­ sa Kunsman said. Kunsman had numer-­

ous problems by going in and asking for help only to leave more confused. Only 38 percent of text-­ books that they offer in the &2' ERRNVWRUH DUH DFWXDO-­ ly rentable which sparks some students to question where they should get the best discounts from.

“I rented a book off Amazon for 30 bucks and it would’ve cost me 100 dollars [to rent it] at the bookstore here,� Sophomore student Nuriyah Toles said. Another student who has been at the college for four years says she is

still unimpressed. “They need to hire more people and lower more prices,� student Nicole Purchase said. Many students have said that better deals were found on sites such as Amazon and Chegg, often less than half the price.

Financial aid scam unknown to public JORDIN GIGNAC NEWS EDITOR

/RQJ OLQHV DW WKH Ă€QDQ-­ FLDO DLG RIĂ€FH DUH DOZD\V an issue, but the discov-­ HU\ RI D VXVSHFWHG Ă€QDQ-­ cial aid fraud ring only added to the problem. Early last summer, the Ă€QDQFLDO DLG RIĂ€FLDOV ZHUH QRWLĂ€HG E\ &KDVH EDQN that something seemed off with several students’ Ă€QDQFLDO DLG 2IĂ€FLDOV started investigating and found that some students were not completing any schoolwork and not paying back the aid they received. 2IĂ€FLDOV DUH WDNLQJ procedures to make sure that incidents like fraud do not happen again and Associate Vice President of enrollment manage-­ PHQW (DUO 'RZOLQJ

saw positives to come for the new changes. “Students can now be assured that their col-­ lege is protecting their PRQH\ Âľ 'RZOLQJ VDLG 2IĂ€FLDOV QRWLFHG D FRQ-­ nection between online classes and students who were not close district residents, but 'RZOLQJ ZDQWV VWXGHQWV to know that they are not labeling anyone. “This type of abuse does not represent the overall student body, the overall Ă€QDQFLDO DLG UHFLSLHQWV and certainly not all stu-­ dents enrolled in Internet FRXUVHV Âľ 'RZOLQJ VDLG Since the scandal hap-­ SHQHG Ă€QDQFLDO DLG RIĂ€FLDOV WRRN DFWLRQ ZLWK many steps to stop fraud from happening again,

“It is intimidating because I did not know everything that I needed to know,â€? JONATHAN RAMOS | First Year Student VSHFLĂ€FDOO\ DGGLQJ YHU-­ LĂ€FDWLRQ UHTXLUHPHQWV for students enrolling in the new term and not giving out their aid until the middle of the semester, which leaves students questioning. “It is intimidating be-­ cause I did not know everything I needed to NQRZ Âľ VDLG Ă€UVW \HDU student Jonathan Ramos. Most students had no FOXH DERXW WKH Ă€QDQFLDO aid fraud and were left with a lot of papers to Ă€OO RXW ZLWKRXW D FOHDU explanation why.

“If you have a ques-­ WLRQ >WKH Ă€QDQFLDO DLG desk] has [an] attitude and it seems like they do not want to help you,â€? VDLG Ă€UVW \HDU VWXGHQW Jessica Campos. With such issues as being uninformed, stu-­ GHQWV ZDQW WR EH QRWLĂ€HG somehow because the Ă€QDQFLDO DLG GHVN GRHV QRW explain why there were such changes and why WKH\ KDYH WR Ă€OO RXW PRUH papers in order to get the Ă€QDQFLDO DLG WKH\ QHHG SLC Vice President Timothy Ziman said he

knows students have to hear the facts as well. “I think the rest of the student body would like to hear both sides of the story and that is why we are doing the Town Hall,â€? Ziman said. Ziman also stated that students had the most problems with keeping their class-­ es being dropped. The Town Hall meeting or better known, “Piz-­ za with the Presidentâ€?, will be held Sept. 11 at 4 p.m. in SSC 3245 and is open to all interested.

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Two Wheels Vs. Four Biking to campus decreases your carbon footprint JORDIN GIGNAC NEWS EDITOR

Riding his bike to cam-­ pus everyday, Speech Professor Chris Miller has decreased his “car-­ bon footprintâ€? on the pollution growing in the air today and he is not the only one. Several students and staff take their bike to school to let another have a parking spot closer to the building and they do it because they love it. NIU graduate Agatha Gryglak rode her bike to and from Dekalb, which was 65 miles and now rides 20 miles to COD. “[Biking] is my form of transportation, exercise and fun,â€? Gryglak said. Gryglak said that bik-­ ing should be more ap-­ preciated and asked that the bike lanes be extend-­ ed to access safe ways

“Biking in America is weird. It is something you do and everyone else honks at you and yells ob-­ scenities,â€? KATIE HOWELL

Student Bicyclist Photo by London Summers

Students can avoid parking hassles by locking their bikes right by the SSC. while biking to school. “I think the fact that they have bike lanes helps a lot, but ex-­ tending them further couldn’t hurt,â€? Gryglak said. “Also, being able

to rent bikes from COD would allow affordable access and increase the number of cyclists.â€? With ideas and advan-­ tages to riding a bike to school come more

possibilities of cutting down tight parking spaces for students who FDQQRW Ă€QG DQRWKHU way to get to campus. “Personally I think there are too many cars

on the road,â€? Gryglak said. “I think people get into an unneces-­ sary habit of driving to close places.â€? In other countries bik-­ ing is more popular and more convienent than getting around in a car. Miller said he was impressed when he went to the Nether-­ lands and saw all of the safe routes for bikes and how easy it was for Netherland bikers. Current student Ka-­ tie Howell agrees with Miller on how Ameri-­ cans need to get more involved in other means of transportation other than just automobiles. “Biking in America is weird,â€? Howell said. “It is something you do and ev-­ eryone else honks at you and yells obscenities.â€? In the mean time, the college has bike racks for the current bike riders and may-­ be that isn’t enough. Students such as How-­ ell believe if someone helped the bicyclists by adding a cover over the bike racks, so that bikes would be better protected from the rain, would be appreciated “Cars do not like bik-­ ers,â€? Miller said. Chris said anyway the college can help students and staff that do bike to school would be nice and would offer students a chance to bike with him. “I would be more than willing to show stu-­ dents the bike path that I take,â€? Miller said.

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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.

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COURIER POLICY & STAFF BOX T/K

PHOTO BY NATHAN CAMP

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College lacks student involvement If you’re in the vast majority of the college’s students, as soon as the last class of the day gets RXW FKDQFHV DUH Ă€UVW thing you do is head for your car to leave. It’s a commuter col-­ lege and that comes with the territory. There are no dorms and aside from class-­ es, many view it as very little to keep stu-­ dents on campus. So, how can someone get involved on campus? Despite the turn out at a recent Student Life Fair on Aug. 29 that offered over 50 clubs and organizations for students to get in-­ volved with, the num-­ bers are still lacking. Student jobs as well as athletics, perform-­ ing arts and a plethora of other activities are available, yet the major-­ ity of students still just take classes and leave. On the college’s web-­

site, it states that over 20 percent of the attend-­ ees already have a bach-­ elor’s degree or higher. For the college, and those students, it offers an opportunity for educa-­ tion, but also could affect student involvement. In a meeting with Student Leadership Council, the Courier discussed student in-­ volvement at the col-­ OHJH DQG WKH GLIĂ€FXOWLHV that come with being a community college. One of the factors that affect student in-­ volvement can include the amount of non-­tra-­ ditional students that the college hosts. It was agreed unani-­ mously that out of the roughly 30,000 students that the college educates, even out of those most likely to get involved, that well under 50 per-­ cent do get involved. Numbers were thrown around, going as low as

less than 10 percent of students and averaging around 20 to 30 percent, of those students who can get involved, do. SLC is working to-­ wards bringing those students who can get involved, through an emphasis on outreach including a focus on tabling, recruitment, interaction and inte-­ gration with the stu-­ dent populous and clubs as a whole. An SLC meeting on Sept. 4 included voting in new revi-­ sions to the SLC op-­ erating documents. Major changes such as now allowing SLC mem-­ bers to vote at meetings as well as working to clarify documents and ease the voting process all work towards in-­ creasing involvement. Town Hall meetings which allow the students to often speak directly to the administration

and voice concerns such as the upcoming Piz-­ za with the President, which is expected to include President Robert Breuder, Vice President Joseph Collins and Dean of Student Affairs Sue Martin on Sept. 11, are going to focus on hot topics concerning the student body and are driven off of student re-­ sponse and participation. The Courier has no-­ ticed, especially con-­ cerning issues with the recent tobacco ban, students have all sorts of opinions on the matter, but on many occasions, they won’t voice them properly. Student involvement goes beyond joining a team or a club, and ex-­ tends into ideation and making the most out of the college experience. Be the change you want to see in the world. Or don’t.

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 Important Emails Board of Trustees

Chairman: David Carlin carlind@cod.edu Vice Chairman: Erin N. 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 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

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE

NAPERVILLE, IL

TRANSFER TO NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE AND

Be central.

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

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE WILL BE AT COLLEGE OF DUPAGE ON:

September 12, 9:30-12:30 September 18, 9:30 -12:30 September 26, 9:30-12:30 October 2, 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.

ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

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One-­Woman Show ;n__Zeh Ma^Zmk^ >gl^f[e^l G^p Ikh]n\mbhg IhkmkZrl : =Zr bg ma^ Eb_^ h_ :gg EZg]^kl COURTNEY CLARK

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

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Film Up for Award Student Produced Short Film Nominated for Award at Naperville Independent Film Fest COURTNEY CLARK

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

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Smart Date

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CONCERT WATCH BAND

DATE

VENUE

DESCRIPTION

Riot Fest

Sept. 14-16

Humboldt IZkd% <abcago

3 day festival featuring fZgr ingd kh\d [Zg]l such as Rise Against

Purity Ring

Sept. 16

Lincoln Hall

Canadian electronic music duo from Montreal

David Byrne & St. Vincent

Sept. 18

Chicago Theater

N'L' lbg`^k(lhg`pkbm^k Lm' Obg\^gm m^Zfl ni pbma ma^ MZedbg` A^Z]l _khgmfZg

<ehn] Ghmabg`l

Sept. 18

Lincoln Hall

Bg]b^&kh\d [Zg] _khf Cleveland, Ohio

The Lumineers

Sept. 20

The Riviera

:f^kb\Zg _hed&kh\d [Zg] from Denver, CO. Popular _hk ma^bk lhg` Ah A^r

Bloc Party

Sept. 21

The Riviera

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Grizzly Bear

Sept. 30

The Riviera

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SLASH at the Riviera Theater

DATE September 28, 2012 VENUE Riviera Theater, Chicago, IL HOW MUCH? $39.00 (before tax) WHY YOU SHOULD GO Ma^ ?khgmfZg h_ @ngl G Khl^l bl [Z\d pbma Z g^p album titled Apocolyptic Love' A^ bl mhnkbg` pbma Fre^l D^gg^]r Zg] ma^ <hglibkZmhkl pbma li^\bZe guest, Foxy Shazam. The Slash and Kennedy collaboration began from the obvious creative chemistry [^mp^^g ma^ mph fnlb\bZgl' LeZla lZb] bg Z ik^ll release, “As long as I can plug my Les Paul into a FZklaZee Zfi% B ee cnlm d^^i ]hbg` paZm B f ]hbg`'

$% $"#$

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% & $#

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

For tickets and additional information

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

PHOTO

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7

COD’s got talent

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Alter Ego Productions is well known for hosting events that bring mu-­ sic, entertainment, and the arts to campus for the students to enjoy. Alter Ego does not stop there, they also host Open Mics in addition to other events to bring in student participation. More than enough stu-­ dents showed up ready WR Ă DXQW WKHLU WDOHQWV ´7KLV Ă€UVW ZHHN¡V 2SHQ 0LF ZDV GHĂ€QLWHO\ D JRRG turn outâ€? says Alter Ego Producer, Tino Spears. From vocals to instru-­ mental solos to freestyle rap, the students of COD were ready to take the stage. As such was seen by the crowd, who were very engaged in the Open Mic and actively participated in the event. The Open Mic is a way for students to express their talents or hidden attributes in a way they would not normally go about by just jumping on stage and perform-­ ing for a few minutes. The Open Mic is an open, laid back atmo-­

sphere where it seems creativity of every type is accepted. “It makes a the stu-­ dent body more re-­ laxed,â€?says members of Blue Jay Waters and the Rocking Robins. $QG DW Ă€UVW JODQFH you would agree. Even though the room was not completely packed it still held a steady vibe of relaxation.

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FEATURES

Who can you turn to?

Those who are trying to quit smoking have a lot of help and support surrounding them ROSALIE DEASTIS FEATURES EDITOR

The dangers of tobacco products are ever ap-­ parent from the warn-­ ings on the package and general education. From D.A.R.E. meet-­ ings in elementary school, to health class in high school, to later life experiences, however with the recent tobacco EDQ LW PLJKW EH WKH Ă€QDO straw for some and could move towards quitting. Chaparral country is one place students can turn to for sup-­ port and guidance. In Fall of 2011, Dean of Student Affairs, Sue Martin started a com-­ mittee dedicated to making the college a tobacco free campus, spreading awareness about the dangers of smoking, and offering a helping hand to quit. On Aug. 28, the To-­ bacco Free Health Fair committee held a re-­ source fair in the Student Services Center Atrium. Students were able to gain information about what the committee is doing and also resourc-­ es about quitting. If you missed it, all you have to do is log on to www.cod.edu/ about/tobaccofree. +HUH \RX FDQ Ă€QG information about what the college is offering to help you through your decision to stop smoking.

One resource the college is offering is free Smoking Cessa-­ tion Classes for all staff, students, and DuPage residents. Attendees will be given the tools and support they need to reach their goals, answers to their questions, and free resources to quit. There is a class on Tuesday, Sept. 18 and weekly sessions Sept. 12 through Nov. 6. All of the details about how to get involved with this program can be found on the web-­ site mentioned above. The DuPage County Health Department and the Respiratory Health Association are also offer-­ ing ways to achieve quit-­ ting. “Courage to Quitâ€? is a comprehensive treat-­ ment program for adults. Lung Chicago is where \RX FDQ Ă€QG D SURJUDP near you to attend. Another, which focus-­ es on online support, is the “EX Planâ€?. You can plan out your journey to quitting and receive great tips and point-­ ers along the way. Lastly, there is the Il-­ linois Tobacco “Quitlineâ€? where anyone can call IRU D ERRVW RI FRQĂ€GHQFH as they strive for their goals against smoking. There are obviously nu-­ merous places students, staff, and DuPage resi-­ dents can turn to when it comes to quitting tobacco.

Photo Illustration by London Summers

After the passing of the tobacco ban that was set in place on Aug. 6, the college also set up resources for students to quit and included the giveaways of stress balls shaped as turkeys, motivating students to quit. “We are primarily here to always educate and direct you to the right path,� commented

Timothy Ziman, Stu-­ dent Leadership Coun-­ cil Vice President. The college along with

684 other colleges around the country, took a huge step this year towards a clean air initiative.

Online SOS Workshop Research Ba-­ sics: Getting Started. Sept. 10, 2012 starting at 11:00 AM -­12:00 PM. Free. Call (630) 942-­3364

12-­Week Classes Begin Starting Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 To register visit Myaccess.cod.edu or Call (630) 942-­2380

www.smokefree.gov www.tobaccofacts.org www.quitnet.com www.trytostop.org www.tabaccofreekids.org www.mayohealth.org www.webmd.com www.legacyforhealth.org

Advising Session – Sonography (Ul-­ trasound) Sept.10, 2012 start-­ ing at 3:30 PM -­5:00 PM. Free. Health and Science Center Room 1234. Call (630) 942-­2436.

College Reps at COD Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 starting at 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM. BIC-­SRC Upper Walkway. Call (630) 942-­2380

Illinois Tobacco Quit-­line (866)-­784-­8937 American Lung Association (800)-­586-­4872 www.lungusa.org &'& 2IĂ€FH RQ 6PRNLQJ and Health (800)-­232-­1311 www.cdc.org/tobacco American Heart Association (800)-­242-­8721 www.heart.org 2IĂ€FH RI WKH 6XUJHRQ *HQ-­ eral Tobacco Cessation Guidelines www.surgeiongener-­ al.gov/tobacco

ForYourInformation Smoking Cessation Resources The Lady with All the Answers. Sept. 7-­9, 8:00 PM – 10:00 PM Building K Theatre. Tickets $25-­$33. General Auditions Fall “The Nerdâ€? and “A Christmas Carolâ€?. Sept. 8 and 9 Starting at 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM and Sunday September 9, 4:00 PM-­ 7:00 PM. Free. Building K Theatre.

Free Smoking Ces-­ sation Class Col-­ lege of DuPage HILTHS-­0001-­006 Tuesday Sept. 18 5:00-­6:00 p.m.

COMICS

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SPORTS Lady Chaps rally to tie AUSTIN SLOTT

SPORTS EDITOR

The Chaparral wom-­ en’s soccer team rallied back from a two point GHĂ€FLW WR WLH 0RUWRQ Panthers 3-­3 Tuesday. The teams both came out energized, but were slightly slowed down due to the heat and fatigue. “The conditions were GLIĂ€FXOW LW ZDV YHU\ hot,â€? Head Coach Wil-­ liam Fajkus said. “[The game] started out pret-­ ty energetic, but there was a lull in the mid-­ dle of the match.â€? Around the 21 minute mark, DuPage struck Ă€UVW 2Q D EUHDNDZD\ Striker Raquel Salinas Ă RDWHG WKH EDOO RYHU 0RUWRQ¡V JRDOLH IRU WKH JDPH¡V Ă€UVW JRDO +RZHYHU EHIRUH WKH /DG\ &KDSV FRXOG HYHQ catch their breath, 0RUWRQ FKDUJHG GRZQ WKH Ă€HOG DQG WLHG WKH game up with a goal off a corner kick assist. 0RUWRQ¡V TXLFN DQG synchronized ball dis-­ tribution led to another JRDO EHIRUH KDOI JLYLQJ them the lead 2-­1.

Striker Raquel Salinas drills in the game-tying goal against the Morton Panthers Tuesday. 0RUWRQ ZDV DJDLQ able to capitalize on their teamwork and Ă€HOG DZDUHQHVV VFRULQJ once more, 26 minutes into the second half. Faced with a 3-­1 GHĂ€FLW DQG WLPH ZRUN-­ ing against them, the /DG\ &KDSV QHYHU ORVW their composure. Helping the Chaps’ chances for a comeback was the late addition of Striker Inga Teb-­ be into the game. “[Tebbe] works until 5, so she showed up in the second half with fresh legs and energy,â€? Fajkus said. 7KLV SURYLGHG WKH

“sparkâ€? Fajkus says the team needed. Salinas started the DuPage rally, pushing WKH EDOO GRZQ Ă€HOG DQG passing off to fellow Striker Tebbe, who drilled the ball into the back of the net for the team’s second goal of the day. “We made it 3-­2 and all RI WKH VXGGHQ ZH¡YH JRW D little bit of life and a little bit of hope,â€? Fajkus said. (YHQ WKRXJK WKH OHDG was cut to one, the Chaps struggled to penetrate WKH EDOO SDVW WKH 0RU-­ ton defense for the next VHYHUDO VHTXHQFHV It was not until the

Ă€QDO PRPHQWV RI WKH game that the team was able to break away from 0RUWRQ GHIHQGHUV With mere seconds left on the clock, the duo of Tebbe and Sa-­ linas struck again, as 7HEEH GHOLYHUHG D SDVV WR 6DOLQDV ZKR Ă€UHG WKH game-­tying goal through. Time expired shortly after and the game was KHDGHG LQWR RYHUWLPH Pumped up by the clutch performance by their star strikers, the Lady Chaps had all of the momentum going into the extra time period. Despite this, neither

Photo by Nathan Camp

team was able to push across another goal, end-­ ing the game in a 3-­3 tie. Salinas, who led the team for the day with two goals as well as an assist, said that the team ZLOO NHHS LPSURYLQJ RYHU the rest of the season. “We’re starting to come together more as a team,â€? Salinas said. “We’re doing a lot better WKDQ RXU Ă€UVW WZR JDPHV and I think we’re going to keep getting better as the season progresses.â€? The Lady Chaps now KDYH D UHFRUG RI and will play at Prairie 6WDWH 0RQGD\ 6HSW

Arena set to close in December

I> \hglmkn\mbhg [^`bgl% bfikho^f^gml mh eZrhnm h_ [nbe]bg` Zfhg` hma^k [^g^Ă›ml ness lab and classrooms. Athletic Director Paul Zakowski says the Walking around the main goal for the ren-­ college’s campus these RYDWLRQV WR WKH EXLOG-­ days, students may feel LQJ ZLOO EH KDYLQJ D inclined to trade their EHWWHU WUDIĂ€F Ă RZ backpacks for hard hats. “We looked at the build-­ It seems as though ing on kind of a crazy new construction proj-­ ZHHNHQG ZH FRXOG KDYH HFWV DUH VWDUWLQJ HYHU\ IRRWEDOO JDPHV YROOH\EDOO GD\ DQG HYHU\ EXLOGLQJ tournaments and people LV UHFHLYLQJ VRPH VRUW RI ZRUNLQJ RXW DW WKH Ă€W-­ PDNHRYHU RU UHVWRUDWLRQ ness lab all at the same The Physical Education time,â€? Zakowski said. Center (PE) is no excep-­ ´2XU REVHUYDWLRQV tion and is starting to get were that the layout of the touch up treatment. WKH EXLOGLQJ ZDVQ¡W YHU\ 7KH RYHUYLHZ RI WKH well put together.â€? million project includes a Zakowski explained QHZ YDUVLW\ ORFNHU URRP that the building’s design wing for athletes and caused a lot of “cross-­pol-­ trainers, a new main linationâ€? with sports entrance to the building teams crossing paths DQG UHQRYDWLRQV WR WKH Ă€W-­ with one another and

AUSTIN SLOTT

SPORTS EDITOR

community members. This unnecessary crowding of patrons was a problem for anyone who went inside the PE building during those “crazy weekends.â€? ,Q RUGHU WR SUHYHQW WKLV the new locker rooms are being built on the south side of the arena. The ad-­ dition of the locker rooms will be the only new extension to the building. With the new set-­ up, teams can enter and exit without go-­ ing through the main part of the building. In addition to the lock-­ er rooms, another main Photo by Nathan Camp part of the construction Signs around the PE building announce the closure of SODQ ZLOO EH WKH UHQRYD-­ the main building while the arena remains open until WLRQV WR WKH Ă€WQHVV ODE Dec. 15. The closing of the arena is going to affect see ‘PE’ next page home basketball games.

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Athleteoftheweek

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Photo by Nathan Camp

?bmg^ll eZ[ ^jnbif^gm lbml ngnl^] bg ma^ Zk^gZ' <hglmkn\mbhg aZl Zelh fho^] I> h_Ă›\es into Open Campus Center.

‘PE’ from previous page 7KH SODQV IRU WKH Ă€W-­ ness lab are modeled after successful gym franchises like Bally Fitness and Lifetime Fitness, and it is the construction team’s goal WR EXLOG D Ă€WQHVV ODE WKDW will rival these gyms. 7KH QHZ Ă€WQHVV ODE will not only have brand new equipment and over 10,000 square feet LQ Ă RRU VSDFH EXW LW will also move to the atrium in the second Ă RRU RI WKH EXLOGLQJ “The atrium will be airy and have numer-­ ous sunny spots‌ I think our students will really like the new de-­ sign,â€? Zakowski said.

The renovations are VFKHGXOHG WR EH Ă€QLVKHG by spring semester of 2014, but until that time, students and faculty as well as coaches and players must adjust to some temporary changes. Several PE class-­ rooms have moved over to west campus, as has the weight room and Ă€WQHVV ODE ZKLFK DUH currently located in the OCC building. The football team has changing rooms while the locker rooms are under construction, but there are no showers. Also, with the arena closing Dec. 15, one of the biggest question marks

the PE department faces is where the basketball teams and other sports teams that begin in the winter will play. “We talked to the coach-­ es in length and kind of warned them, this is going to be a tough year and a half while we’re gone,â€? Zakowski said. Despite the momen-­ tary inconveniences, Zakowski believes the revamped building will be worth the wait. “Our goal is that when a student comes to cam-­ pus to take a tour, I’d want the PE building WR EH HLWKHU WKH Ă€UVW stop or the last on the tour,â€? Zakowski said.

Photos by Nathan Camp

Name:  Raquel  Salinas Sport:  Soccer Š“˜›ǹȹ —Â?ŽŒ’Â?ÂŽÂ? Year:  Freshman Age:  18 Q:  What  is  your  favorite  thing  about  soccer? A:  Being  able  to  play  it  and  knowing  that  I  have  something  to  go  to. Q:  What  is  your  least  fa-­â€?‑ vorite  thing  about  soccer? A:  Absolutely  nothing,  ÂŽÂĄÂŒÂŽÂ™Â?ČąÂ?ŽĴ’—Â?ȹ’—“ž›ŽÂ?ÇŻ Q:  Do  you  have  any  pre  game  rituals? ǹȹ ȹŽŠÂ?ČąÂ?ÂžÂ—ÂŠČąÄ™ÂœÂ‘ČąÂ?Â˜ÂžÂ›Čą hours  before  the  game  and  listen  to  music.

Q:  Favorite  pro  player? A:  Lionel  Messi  and   Ronaldinho Q:  Do  you  have  any  ad-­â€?‑ vice  for  other  players? A:  Don’t  give  up  no  mat-­â€?‑ ter  how  hard  things  get  ÂŠÂ—Â?ȹ’Â?ȹ¢Â˜ÂžČąÂ?ÂŽÂ?ȹ‘ž›Â?Ç°ČąÂ“ÂžÂœÂ?Čą take  it  as  a  challenge. Q:  Who  inspires  you? A:  Anyone  who  suc-­â€?‑ ceeded  in  life,  I  look  up  to  anyone  who  does  not  give  up. Q:  Plans  after  COD? A:  I  want  to  go  to  Mexico  and  try  out  for  the  wom-­â€?‑ en’s  national  team.

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MY COURIER CONNECTIONS STACEY’S PLACE Preschool setting in a Safe, Loving, Clean Childcare home Provide 2 meals and a snack. M-F from 7am to 6pm. Rate: $130/week $35/day *LY[PÄLK PU *79 -PYZ[ (PK +*-: Licensed. Worked in Childcare 20 years.

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. www.cod.edu/learningcommons

CONTACT: Stacey 630-550-7656 or Athome104@juno.com

COD students earn $9.30 per hour tutoring fellow students.

Course Sign Up! Psychedelic Mindview (Human-1130-010) Oct 20-Dec 8 Saturdays 10:30-2:20pm

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TRIVIA TEST

SPORTS QUIZ

FLASHBACK

1. MOVIES: What was the name of Kh\dr l [hqbg` g^fesis in “Rocky�?

1. Jose Valverde set the record for the Detroit Mb`^kl bg +)** pbma -2 \hgsecutive saves. Who had held the franchise mark?

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2. MUSIC: Which 1980s kh\d [Zg] aZ] Z abm pbma ma^ mbme^ KhqZgg^ 8 3. HISTORY: Where did the Battle of Waterloo take place? 4. SCIENCE: What does Z fr\heh`blm lmn]r8 5. TELEVISION: What was the name of ma^ [hr_kb^g] bg ma^

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2. Who released

Rhn o^ @hm :ghma^k Mabg` <hfbg 8 3. Paul McCartney married Linda Eastman, John Lennon married Rhdh Hgh% Zg] @^hk`^ Harrison and his wife, Pattie, were arrest^] hg ]kn` \aZk`^l' What was the year? 4. Pah ee Lmhi ma^ KZbg Zg] Ehhdbg Out My Back Door� p^k^ hg pab\a Ze[nf8 5. Pab\a `khni k^leased “Run Runaway�? 6. Ronnie James Dio replaced which mulb\bZg bg ma^ [Zg] ;eZ\d LZ[[Zma8 Answers 1. The Chordettes. They followed up in 1958 with a near chart topper in “Lollipop.� 2. Judas Priest in 1982 on their

L\k^Zfbg` _hk O^g`^Zg\^ Ze[nf' Bm l lmbee ma^bk [^lml^eebg` Ze[nf' 3. 1969. Five days after their p^]]bg`% E^gghg Zg] Hgh a^e] a “Bed-In� for a week from their hotel suite. The press was invited to visit and interview the couple, pah mZed^] Z[hnm phke] i^Z\^' 4. Creedence Clearwater ReoboZe l <hlfhl ?Z\mhkr% bg *20)' Lbq lhg`l _khf ma^ Ze[nf p^gm mh ma^ Mhi *)' 5. Slade, in 1984 on their “Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supier Ze[nf' Ma^ N'D' o^klbhg h_ ma^ lZf^ Ze[nf pZl ^gmbme^] Ma^ :fZsbg` DZfbdZs^ Lrg]khf^' /' Hssr Hl[hnkg^% bg *202'

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