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MARCH 15, 2013 • WWW.CODCOURIER.ORG
COLLEGE OF DUPAGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER
SINCE 1967
VOL. 48, NO. 22
MEET THE CANDIDATES
DAVID CARLIN
CANDIDATES VY FOR 6-YEAR TERMS ON BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The college has had Joseph Wozniak and David Carlin on the Board for six years and their positions are now up for grabs. Six candidates are in the running for chairs on the board and elections will begin on April 9.
Agustin is a retired architect and vies for the six-year term on the board to help ensure that tax dollars are used to [^g^Ûm�lmn]^gml�Zg]�pZgml�mh�phkd�\ehl^er�pbma�LE<�and the faculty association mh�k^Z\a�abl�`hZel�pbma�construction projects.
Carlin has been at the college on the board for the last six years and is running for another six.
Carlin is a Senior Advisor to the Chief of Staff of the Illinois State Mk^Zlnk^k�Zg]�pbee�\hgmbgn^�mh�lmk^g`ma^g�ma^�\hee^`^�l�ÛgZg\bZe�lbmnZmbhg�Zg]�ensure that the students are getting a high quality education that meets the needs of the community.
PhsgbZd�aZl�[^^g�Zm�the college on the board for the last six years and is running for another six.
PhsgbZd�bl�Z�`kZia-b\l�]^lb`g^k�Zg]�pZgml�to continue to increase ^g^k`r�^_Û\b^g\r�pbmabg�ma^�\hee^`^�Zg]�d^^i�mZq^l�ehp�_hk�mZqiZr^kl�Zg]�mnbmbhg�ehp�_hk�lmn]^gml'
Hamilton is a business-phfZg�Zg]�Z�fhma^k�Zg]�aZl�mak^^�d^r�phk]l�mhpZk]l�a^k�`hZel'�
Accessibility, account-ability and relevance all Ziier�mh�paZm�la^�pZgml�to bring to the board.
La^�pZgml�^]n\Z-tion easily accessible, curriculum relevant to the community and educators held account-Z[e^�_hk�ma^bk�phkd'
Flores is a former student of the college, a soldier and Poly Sci major from Roosevelt University.
?ehk^l�pZgml�mh�^gaZg\^�the quality of education at the college by increasing ma^�gnf[^k�h_�_Z\nemr�pbma�doctorates and has a tar-get ratio for full time and part time faculty members.
Lanners is a retired professor of stage video and photography from the college and says he pbee�[^�Z[e^�mh�fZd^�ma^�much needed connection [^mp^^g�ma^�[hZk]�Zg]�the faculty members.
EZgg^kl�pZgml�mh�phkd�mh�help veterans by extend-ing their intensive study courses and overcome ma^�g^p�[beel�mh�\hf^�_hk�the pension reform.
Iheb\^�k^\knbml�lahhm�mh�fZd^�ma^�\nm PAGE 8
JOE WOZNIAKKATHY HAMILTON MIKE LANNERSED AGUSTIN FRANK FLORES
TARGET PRACTICE
Courier Exclusive photos online CODCOURIER.ORG
PHOTO BY LONDON SUMMERS
2 COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
DeVry.edu/Chicagoland | 630-952-2000
Addison Campus1221 N. Swift Road | Addison
Did you know that College of DuPage and DeVry University have an articulation agreement? If you’ve earned your associate degree, this agreement offers you an ideal opportunity to transfer qualifying credits and earn your bachelor’s degree in as few as 1 1/2 years.
available for those who qualify
experience
AC0050 Program availability varies by location. ©2012 DeVry Educational Development Corp. All rights reserved.
Articulation Agreement
The DeVry University Advantage:
On campus & online
Classes start every 8 weeks
TAKE YOURHIGHER EDUCATION
even higher
KENNETH GRAYGet to knowPSYCHOLOGY PROFESSOR
Family: Married to Caryn with kids; Maureen, Doug and Evan Hobbies: Running, readingFavorites:Color: School bus yellowBand: Flaming Lips
Book: Grapes of WrathTravel: Toronto
Future: “I want to get students more involved in publish-ing research”
For winner of the Most
Outstanding Full Time
Faculty Member award,
Psychology Professor Ken
Gray, winning was just a
matter of time.
Gray has been at the
college for almost 16
years and has taught
General Psychology
throughout those years.
“[I am] obviously
pleased and excited and
I do feel a little humbled
JORDIN GIGNACNEWS EDITOR
and realizing that I’m
really not better than a
whole bunch of other peo-
ple [and that I’m on their
level],” Gray said.
Gray received his
Ph.D. at the Universi-
ty of Michigan in 1993
and completed graduate
school at Kellogg Grad-
uate School of Manage-
ment within Northwest-
ern University.
Upon graduating from
Northwestern, Gray went
into marketing research
for Leo Burnett and
2OGVPRELOH�EHIRUH�ÀQGLQJ�out he liked to teach.
“I was at the point at
about 34 years old and I
had no idea what I want-
ed to do for the rest of my
OLIH�µ�*UD\�VDLG��´,�ÀJ-
ured out that my favorite
thing to do was to teach
and then this job came
along.”
According to Gray, com-
ing to the college in 1997
was meant to be.
“When this job
came along not only did
I apply for it, it was the
only job I applied for,”
Gray said.
According to Gray,
his favorite thing about
teaching is having that
face-to-face interaction
More outstanding faculty winners for 2013
Most outstanding part time faculty member Tech prof. Brian Clement Most outstanding advisors Student Success Counselor
Christopher Johnson & Earth
Science Prof. Paul Sirvatka
Divisional Outstanding full time faculty Business Prof. Jane Murtaugh, Comp.
Prof. Michael Losacco, Criminal Justice
Prof. Theodore Darden, Chem. Prof.
Richard Jarman, Ph.D, Math Prof.
Gerald Krusinski, English Prof. Jackie
McGrath, Ph.D., Art Prof. Marina
Kuchinski, Philosophy Prof. Kent Rich-
ter, Ph.D. & Counselor Joyce Fletcher
Divisional Outstanding part time faculty Paralegal Instructor Linda Jenkins,
Electronics Instructor Craig Waldvo-
gel, Sociology Instructor Bonniejean
Hinde, Math Instructor Chris Kardaras,
Nursing Instructor Kim Crosby, English
Instructor Elizabeth Anderson, Music
Instructor Elizabeth Murphy, Religious
Studies Instructor Peter Kanetis &
Cataloge Librarian Patricia Snyder
Most
Outstanding
FT Faculty
Member
MORE INFO ON DR. GRAYSee GRAY, Page 3
3COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
Contact us:(630) 617-3400 190 Prospect Avenue, Elmhurst, [email protected] www.elmhurst.edu/admission
Hear our students’stories: www.elmhurst.edu/lgbt
Youbelong here
At Elmhurst, you’ll find an exceptionally welcoming campuscommunity. We embrace individual expression. We see our differences as sources of strength. And we clearly, openly,emphatically want you here.
Scholarships for LGBT studentsOur Enrichment Scholarship specifically benefits academicallyqualified students from minority groups—including LGBTstudents. The scholarship covers one-third of tuition. Morethan that, it underscores our commitment to affirming theidentities and advancing the dreams of each individual student.
A wealth of programs and resourcesWe support our LGBT students through a variety of campusorganizations and events. The student group EQUAL(Elmhurst Queers and Allies) promotes awareness throughevents and advocacy. SAFE (Staff, Administrators and Faculty for Equality) offers a support network for the LGBTcommunity. An annual guestship and other special eventsfocus on issues of concern to the LGBT community. Ourfaculty is adding courses in LGBT studies.
A step ahead of the rest“In a small but meaningful step, Elmhurst College is nowofficially telling applicants that gay students are welcome oncampus. The private liberal arts college is the first college in theU.S. to ask potential students about their sexual orientation orgender identity on its application....The question is meant toincrease diversity at the school, which is affiliated with theUnited Church of Christ, and to direct incoming studentstoward services that might ease their transition into college life.It’s also a strong signal that the school will embrace LGBTstudents and will do its best to support them.” —Chicago Sun-Times, August 26, 2011
“Elmhurst College does agreat job of nurturing andsupporting LGBT students.Coming out was hard forme, but I’ve been blessedto have an accepting community to come out to.”
Felicia Diaz
“People at Elmhurst areaccepting and supportive,from the faculty and staff tomy friends and fraternitybrothers. My experiencehere has helped me embracemy sexuality and become theperson I am today.”
Joey Carrillo
Elmhurst is coming to COD!Thursday, March 21, from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.; SRC 2ndfloor near Starbucks. See you there!
facebook.com/ElmCol twitter.com/ElmhurstCollege
and seeing how demon-
strations create student
enthusiasm.
“I like trying to get
people to have the same
experience that I’ve
had and seeing how my
coaching material is rele-
vant to their lives,” Gray
said.
Gray said that winning
the award was a treat
and said it is always a
surprise.
“We have a lot of out-
standing faculty here,
so there’s tons of people
who could have won
this,” Gray said.
By winning the award,
Gray will be receiving
$1,000 cash, a personal
plaque specifying his
accomplishments and be
recognized at the board
meeting on May 16.
Other outstanding fac-
ulty awards were given
to categories in excep-
tional advisors, divi-
sional faculty and most
outstanding part time
faculty member who was
Brian Clement this year.
Clement will receive
$500 cash, a personal
plaque and be recognized
at the board meeting as
well.
GRAY, from Page 2
NOW HIRING!Seeking News Editor and news writers for next year
Email [email protected] if you are interested. (or call 630-942-2153)
4 COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
EDITORIAL
The Courier is published
every Friday when classes
are in session during the
Fall and Spring Semes-
WHU��H[FHSW�IRU�WKH�ÀUVW�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
RIÀFH�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�µ�7KH�ZULWHU·V�ÀUVW�and last names, street
address, city, state and
complete phone number
with area code must be
included for identity ver-
LÀFDWLRQ�E\�WKH�&RXULHU��Deadline for letters meant
for publication is noon
Tuesday. E-mails can be
sent to [email protected]
Letters are subject to
editing for grammar, style,
language, length and libel.
All letters represent the
views of their author.
COURIER
POLICY
CourierStaffEditor in Chief
Nathan Camp942-2683
News
Jordin Gignac942-2153
Features
Rosalie DeAstis942-2713
A&E
Caroline Koch942-2660
Sports
Austin Slott942-3066
Photography
London Summers942-2531
Graphics
Courtney Clark942-3113
Advertising
Christina Payton942-3379
Adviser
Eric Hahn942-4269
Student elections need more involvement If any of you have
picked up an issue of the
Courier before, you’ve
probably seen the Stu-
dent Leadership Council
name mentioned many
times before, and there’s
a reason for that.
SLC is the bridge be-
tween the college and
the students that al-
lows ideas and feedback
WR�WUDYHO�HIÀFLHQWO\�� It’s a way to hear,
be heard and also
work towards chang-
ing the college in more
user friendly way.
Starting on March 19
the college will send out
ballots to student emails
for the upcoming elections
including the Student
Trustee position as well
as Student Body Presi-
dent and Vice President,
the top positions for
getting your voice heard.
Candidates met last
week to share their rea-
sons for running and to
earn votes from those
who stopped by to listen.
Aside from a brief, but
ultimately thwarted,
sandwich thief interrup-
tion, the students at-
tempted to market them-
selves to the audience and
make a connection that
would last more than a
IHZ�ÁHHWLQJ�PRPHQWV� As a few of the candi-
dates brought up, the
positions are more than
just an opportunity for
that student or even for
the group, but for the
entire college to interact
with not only the stu-
dents here, but students
on a national level.
Whomever is elected
will represent not only
the student body’s de-
sires and ideals to the
college, but he or she
will represent the entire
college on a national scale
when attending events.
As students, it is our
hope that turnout for
voting will be high to get
WKH�EHVW�UHVXOWV�DQG�ÀHOG�the most interest from the
voter groups on campus.
Full information on
the candidates running
for the open positions is
available at cod.edu/slc/
elections with biogra-
phies for the applicants.
The Courier urges all
readers to take a few min-
utes to look through and
get to know the candi-
dates and determine who
they want representing
the college, and their edu-
cational best interests, for
the upcoming school year.
Voting lasts for a
day, running until
March 20 to cast your
ballot and research
your candidate to back
through the next year.
As an opportunity not
only for the students
running, but also for all
students to be heard,
this can not be ignored.
5COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
OPINION
Board of Trustees
Chairman: David [email protected]
Vice Chairman: Erin [email protected]
Secretary: Alli-son O’[email protected]
Dianne [email protected]
Nancy Svoboda
Joseph [email protected]
Student Trustee:
Olivia [email protected]
Student
Leadership Council
President: Hank [email protected]
Vice-President:
Coordinator of Outreach:
Adviser: Chuck [email protected]
Public Safety
Chief of Police:
Deputy Chief: Ray [email protected]
Admissions
Coordinator
Julie [email protected]
Counseling
and Advising
McAninch
Arts Center
Director:
Stephen [email protected]
Athletics
Director: Paul [email protected]
Facilities Mas-
ter Plan
Director: John [email protected]
Alter Ego
Productions
Adviser: Steph [email protected]
Prairie Light
Review
Adviser: Linda [email protected]
ImportantEmails
What’s on your mind?
...Write a letter to the [email protected]
6 COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
FEATURESWho will represent you next year?Lmn]^gm�E^Z]^klabi�<hng\be�ahe]l�Z�\Zg]b]Zm^�_hknf�mh�f^^m�g^qm�r^Zk�l�ihm^gmbZe�e^Z]^kl
The Student Leadership Council (SLC) of COD facil-
itates values-based opportuni-ties for leadership development to enhance citizenship at our college and in our communities. Their vision is to aid in the in-dividual and collective develop-ment of College of DuPage stu-dents by collaborating with the college community and by pro-viding educated representation, service, and leadership to the Student Body. Active members of SLC practice their servant leadership by participating in service projects that assist com-
munity agencies, as well as var-ious departments of the college. They have a number of dif-ferent committees that provide students with the opportunity to gain experience and improve their skills across a wide variety of skill sets such as the Out-reach Committee that deals with the marketing aspect of SLC. Their most recent events in-clude a COD Harlem Shake, and on March 12 the SLC Service Committee made tie-blankets for the elderly of St. Patrick’s in Naperville. Their upcoming event is a Food drive March 18 through April 6 held by
the SLC Service Committee. This past Tues., SLC held their Candidate Forum in preparation of their annu-al Student Leader Elections. Nine students came together to discuss why they deserve the spot of Student Trustee, Stu-dent Body President, or Vice President, and to answer ques-tions about why they should be chosen to represent COD. Students of all different majors and back grounds participated in hopes of earning an import-ant role for next year’s SLC. This year’s president, Hank Gordon, asked the candidates
a variety of questions about ZK\�WKH\�ZRXOG�ÀW�WKH�UROH�they want and what they will do help the college community in the 2013-2014 school year. When asked what he aspires see for next year’s SLC, Gor-don explained how the group “needs a vision to succeed.” “It’s also the leaders’ jobs to help everyone realize what that vision is. They need a clean picture of the future.” The COD community can vote this coming Tues. and Wed. March 19 and 20. Check your student email March 19 for the ballot.
ROSALIE DEASTIS
FEATURES EDITOR
Annual Woman of Distinction announced For 30 years now, COD has been recognizing someone
for the Woman of Distinction award to help celebrate Women’s History month in March. The award is also is in memory of Adade Wheeler, history faculty mem-ber at the college who initiated women’s studies courses, founded the COD Wom-en’s Resource Center and authored two books about women in Illinois history. The award is presented to a female who has made outstanding contributions to the professional and/or personal ad-vancement of women. 2012’s winner was FRPPXQLW\�PHPEHU��&ROOHHQ�+HÁLQ�����+HÁLQ�KDV�D�YDVW�EDFNJURXQG�RI�DFFRP-plishments such as being a chair for the Take Back the Night DuPage (an organization that serves to create safe communities and respectful relationships), mentoring youth by volunteering for Youth Outlook, and be-ing a member of Public Affairs through the Illinois Coalition Against Sexual Assault. “To have won this award last year was
a true honor. I have had the privilege of knowing a few of the women who have won this award in the past and they are true mentors to me in life and are part of the UHDVRQ�ZK\�,�DP�LQ�WKH�ÀHOG�WKDW�,�DP�LQ�DQG�KDYH�VXFK�SDVVLRQ�IRU�LW�µ�VDLG�+HÁLQ� All staff, faculty, and administration is able to nominate a woman they feel de-serves this kind of recognition. Co-chairs Julie Durrer and Shaheen Chowdhury, both sociology professors, have been run-ning the event the past few years. “This event recognizes contribu-tions women have made in the lives of other women,” commented Durrer. Durrer and Chowdhury look for women who are active and making strides in their community while in-spiring other women to do the same. There are about 20 people on the Women’s Studies Committee here at the college who all help plan the event every year and decide winners.
ROSALIE DEASTIS
FEATURES EDITOR
k]]��\aklaf[lagf��hY_]�/
Mabl�r^Zk�l�pbgg^k%�Zkml�ikh_^llhk�C^ggb_^k�A^k^ma�aZl�ZepZrl�[^^g�bgm^k-^lm^]�bg�paZm�phf^g�[kbg`�mh�ab`a^k�^]n\Zmbhg'�La^�aZl�phkd^]�pbma�rhng`�phf^g�mkZbgbg`�_hk�^gm^kbg`�fZe^�]hfb-gZm^]�Û^e]l'
PHOTO BY NATHAN CAMPLmn]^gml�h_�Zee�fZchkl�Zg]�Z`^l�ahi^�mh�^Zkg�Z�khe^�Zl�Z�e^Z]^k�_hk�LE<�g^qm�r^Zk�mh�k^ik^l^gm�ma^�lmn]^gm�[h]r'
7COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
Start Here for a Great Career
Your job search begins the moment you arrive on campus … and we’re here to help!
Career Services at College of DuPage offers:
Don’t wait. Make an individual appointment with one of our Career Specialists today.
Career ServicesStudent Services Center (SSC), Room 3258
[email protected](630) 942-2230
www.cod.edu/careerservices
CARS
ERV-
13-1
2011
(2/1
3)
O!ce of Admission and Financial Aid347 S. Gladstone Ave. | Aurora, IL 60506630-844-5533 | [email protected]
TRANSFER AND ADULT SPRING EVENTWednesday, April 10, 2013 | 4:30–6:00 p.m.Dunham Hall Atrium | Randall Road at Marseillaise Place
Faculty, admission representatives, current students and financial aid counselors will be available to answer your questions.
Register today at aurora.edu/transferopenhouse
Complete your bachelor’s degreeat Aurora University.
» Easy transfer of credit» Courses that build upon previous studies» One-on-one academic advising
This year’s winner is art professor, Jen-nifer Hereth. She has been working at the college for 18 years. Hereth is committed to making sure that alum-ni and former student, Jackie Withers, is able to take her organization, the Bessie Coleman Fly Girls, to the White House this April to be honored by the president and his family. This organization’s mission is to make it possible for Black and Hispanic teenage girls at ULVN�WR�OHDUQ�WR�Á\�DQG�JHW�scholarships for college. “What women bring to the workplace is special, but we are not repre-sented enough at the top of organizations,” commented Hereth when asked why women equal-ity and empowerment is so important to her. She is determined to encourage young women to make a difference. Hereth has also had a lifelong concern for the intellectual and emo-tional development of teenage boys and girls. She invented the Teen-age Archetype card deck for therapists, creative writing teachers, and high school counselors
to use for helping teen-agers express their feel-ings through vocabulary. �����RI�WKH�SURÀWV�JR�to support teen causes. Hereth is also passionate about bringing out the artists in young people. Her current series in the painting studio is a series of ten paintings of Syrian people in protest who have decorated their faces with nationalis-tic colors for protest. From participating in Domestic Violence fairs to coordinating book drives the list of Hereth’s achieve-ments goes on and on. She and the nominees will be recognized at the Annual Woman of Distinc-tion award ceremony on Wed., March 20 at 7 PM in SRC 2000G. The key-note speaker of this event will be UIC’s Associate Professor of Political Science and Latin Amer-ican and Latin Studies, Amalia Pallares, who has published a book that an-alyzes social movements in Ecuador, edited and developed manuscripts that deal with immigra-tion movements, and many other accomplish-ments. Anyone is welcome to attend the ceremony.
�<aklaf[lagf��^jge�hY_]�.
FYI
Hg^�h_�A^k^ma�l�fZbg�_h\nl^l�kb`am�ghp�bl�ma^�;^llb^�<he^fZg�?er�@bkel�hk`ZgbsZmbhg'�>Zkgbg`�mabl�\k^]^gmbZe�pbee�a^ei�f^�mh�lniihkm�ma^l^�`bkel�^o^g�fhk^'�
IAHMH�<HNKM>LR�H?�C>GGB?>K�A>K>MA
Asia Club Spring
Cultural
Show Auditions
Today, March 15, 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM. BIC 1406.
COD Student Leader
Elections Tues-day, March 19, 2013 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM.Check your COD emailfor ballot.
8 COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
PHOTO�JG;C�GML�OAL@�QGMJ�?DG;C�GML�
SLEA learns how to properly handle their Ûk^Zkfl�Zm�ma^�Will County La^kb__�l� =^iZkmf^gm� in Joliet
9:GN=2�A cadet is drilled through proper gun handling by the range instructors of the SLEA program.:GLLGE�JA?@L2�:�LE>:�:\Z]^fr�\Z]^m�^g\hngm^kl�Z�Ûkbg`�fZe_ng\mbhg�Zg]�ngcZfl�a^k�Ûk^Zkf'EA<<D=�JA?@L2�Cadets that failed drill instruction are sanctioned by holding the push-up position for various increments of time.
Photo by Jordin Gignac
Photos by London Summers
JA?@L2A new target sheet is applied to a target down range as ca-dets prepare for some tar-get practice.
9COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
Arts&EntErtainmEnt
Mhi�e^_m3�Lmn]^gml�`^m�^g`Z`^]�bg�<Zkm^k�l�i^k_hkfZg\^�Zl�abl�beenlbhgl�Zk^�[Zl^]�hg�lmn]^gm�bgm^kZ\mbhg':[ho^3�<Zkm^k�\hkk^\mer�`n^ll^l��Z�lmn]^gm�l�\Zk]�Zl�a^�ehhdl�hg�bg�]bl[^eb^_'E^_m3�Hg^�h_�<Zkm^k�l�beenlbhgl�nl^l�Z�[ebg]�_he]�Zl�p^ee�Zl�lbeo^k�]heeZkl�mZi^]�mh�abl�^r^l%�^glnkbg`�a^�\Zg�m�l^^�Zl�a^�i^k_hkfl�Zghma^k�beenlbhg'
PHOTOS BY NATHAN CAMP
Illusionist visits campus:pZk]�pbgg^k�Zg]�\khp]�_Zohkbm^�<akbl�<Zkm^k�k^mnkgl�mh�ZfZs^�Zg]�^gm^kmZbg
McAninch Arts Center amphitheatre receives final treatments
Ma^�Zfiabma^Zmk^�aZl�li^Zd^kl�Zg]�eb`aml�l^m�_hk�ni\hfbg`�^o^gml�Zg]�lahpl�hg�\Zfinl�Zl�ma^�pZkf^k�p^Zma^k�pbee�[^�fhk^�hnm]hhk�o^gn^�_kb^g]er�_hk�iZmkhgl'
PHOTOS BY NATHAN CAMP
10 COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
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 [email protected]
rn Y
our B
ache
lor’s
Deg
ree
A partnership between College of DuPage and GSU
We o!er 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.
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:
6 Convenient Locations: Romeoville, Chicago, Hickory Hills, Oak Brook, Shorewood, Tinley Park
www.lewisu.edu(815) 836-5250
Transfer to Lewis University
Discuss your work in-depth with our admissions counselors,who are also working artists, designers, and visual scholars
Tour our state-of-the-art facilities and incomparable residence halls
Explore Chicago, our urban campus
For more information and to reserve your space, visit saic.edu/tour
Photo by Kirk Gittings, The Art Institute of Chicago, Modern Wing.
AMERICA’S MOST INFLUENTIAL ART AND DESIGN SCHOOL INVITES YOU TO TOUR OUR CAMPUS!
Admissions | 312.629.6100 | [email protected]
College Theater will
be auditioning for sum-
mer productions the
last weekend in April,
MXVW�EHIRUH�ÀQDOV��This summer’s program
includes an improvisa-
tion show entitled It’s Just A Box and Ken
Ludwig’s version of a
time-honored tradition,
The Three Musketeers��Directors Amelia Barrett
and Connie Canaday
Howard, will be holding
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ditions for It’s Just A Box will include impro-
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DO���:HDU�FORWKHV�\RX�FDQ�move in to the audi-
tions, as the latter will
involve stage combat!
The script for It’s Just A Box is being created
as we speak, therefore
there will not be one to
UHDG�DW�WKH�DXGLWLRQ��$V�it is an improv show the
audition will focus on
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DFWHU��6FULSWV�IRU�The Three Musketeers will be
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the focus will be on using
\RXUVHOI�LQ�DXGLWLRQV� Remember the shows
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you do have to register
IRU�7KHDWUH�������� It’s Just A Box will be
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to community venues,
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College Theater Summer Audition InfoCAROLINE KOCHARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
11COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
ELECTIONSCOD STUDENT LEADER
STUDENT LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Vote forTuesday & Wednesday, March 19th & 20th
cod.edu/SLC • facebook.com/CODSLC • twitter.com/Official_CODSLC
The Voice of the StudentsStudent Services Center, Room 2214 • (630) 942-2727
Check your COD student email on Tuesday, March 19th for ballot.
College of DuPage
Student Body President,
www.cod.edu/slc/elections Learn about the candidates at
and Student Body Vice President
Student Trustee,
To learn more about North Central College, visit northcentralcollege.edu.
» 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
March 12, 2013, 9:30-12:30 March 21, 2013, 9:30-12:30
April 3, 2013, 9:30-12:30 April 11, 2013, 9:30-12:30
NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE NAPERVILLE, IL
TRANSFER TO NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE AND
Be central.
NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE WILL AT COLLEGE OF DUPAGE ON:
NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE OFFERS:
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12 COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
COMICS
BE TRANSFORMED.
TRANSFER TO
LOYOLA,ATTEND A TRANSFER INFORMATION SESSIONMarch 20 • Tour at 5 PM, presentation at 6 PM • Lake Shore Campus
Visit LUC.edu/transfer for more information.
Transfer scholarships available.
13COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
SPORTS
Construction on campus continues and the Phys-ical Education Center is seeing some major new developments. Although the student body cannot expect to see WKH�EXLOGLQJ�ÀQLVKHG�LQ�its entirety until Spring 2014, new renovations are being made with every passing day. After installing the new energy-conserving windows, the steel work for building extensions started to go up recently. The steel work construc-tion is happening on the south side of the arena. It will be used for var-ious additions to the building including new locker rooms for the Chaparral sports teams.
According to Athletic Director Paul Zakowski, the new locker rooms will help prevent the cross-pollination problem they had been experi-encing in the PE arena. Zakowski hopes that the new renovations to the arena will make IRU�D�EHWWHU�WUDIÀF�ÁRZ�within the building. Aside from the locker rooms there will be a new and improved strength lab and training room for patrons to work out in. Details on this new ÀWQHVV�ODE�LQFOXGH�LQ-stalling over 10,000 VTXDUH�IHHW�RI�ÁRRU�VSDFH�and, of course, brand QHZ�ÀWQHVV�HTXLSPHQW�� According to Zakows-ki, the plans for the new ÀWQHVV�ODE�ZHUH�PRGHOHG�after successful gym franchises like Bally.
PE construction progresses
AUSTIN SLOTT
SPORTS EDITOR
Lm^^e�phkd�_hk�I>�[nbe]bg`�l�g^p�eh\d^k�khhfl%�Ûmg^ll�eZ[�[^`bgl
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14 COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
ContactStudent Leadership Council
for more information(630) 942-2728
ScanQR Code
for food ideas!
FOOD DRIVEfor Humanitarian Service Project
When: March 18 - April 5
Where: SRC Cafeteria Entrance SRC Library Entrance SLC O!ce, SSC 2214
FREAKY FASTDELIVERY!
©2011 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
FREAKYFASTDELIVERY!
March 23- The Bulls are currently in second place behind the Indiana Pacers in the <^gmkZe�]boblbhg'�Ma^�ieZrh__l�Zk^�kb`am�Zkhng]�ma^�\hkg^k�lh�Zee�h_�ma^�;neel��k^fZbg-bg`�`Zf^l�Zk^�^ll^gmbZe'�<Zm\a�hg^�h_�ma^�[b``^lm�`Zf^l�h_�ma^�;neel��l^Zlhg�LZm-nk]Zr%�FZk\a�+,�Zl�ma^r�mZd^�hg�ma^�Ûklm�ieZ\^�IZ\^kl'�Bm�pbee�[^�ma^�eZlm�fZm\ani�[^mp^^g�ma^�mph�m^Zfl�Zg]�ma^k^�bl�gh�[^mm^k�o^gn^�mh�l^^�ma^�`Zf^�maZg�ma^�Ngbm^]�Center.
Chicago’s must see games
March 29&�Ma^�l^Zlhg�fZr�lmbee�l^^f�^Zker�_hk�ma^�;eZ\daZpdl%�[nm�[^\Znl^�h_�Z�lahkm^g^]�GAE�l^Zlhg�]n^�mh�ma^�eh\dhnm%�^o^kr�`Zf^�\hngml'�Ma^r�Zk^�h__�mh�ma^�ahm-m^lm�lmZkm�bg�ah\d^r�Zg]�pbee�ehhd�mh�\hgmbgn^�ma^bk�]hfbgZg\^�Z`Zbglm�ma^bk�ni\hfbg`�hiihg^gml'�Hg^�h_�ma^bk�fhk^�]b_Û\nem�`Zf^l�Zm�ahf^�pbee�[^�?kb]Zr%�FZk\a�+2%�Zl�ma^r�pbee�ahlm�ma^�:gZa^bf�=n\dl%�hg^�h_�ma^�[^lm�m^Zfl�bg�ma^�e^Z`n^'�
L^^�ma^�;neel�Zg]�;eZ\daZpdl�mZd^�hg�lhf^�h_�their toughest opponents of the season
15COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
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BASEBALLFEBRUARY Mon., 11 Kirkwood (IA) at Minneapolis, MN L 0-9, L 1-10 Sat., 16 at Johnson County (KS) L 0-6 Sun., 17 at Johnson County (KS) L 0-2, L 1-5 MARCHFri., 1 John A. Logan at Marion, IL W 5-4Sat., 2 Illinois Central at Marion, IL L 2-7Sun., 3 South Suburban at Marion, IL L 1-2Wed., 6 at Heartland 3:00pmSat., 9 at Spoon River 1:00pmSun., 10 at Spoon River 12:00pmWed., 13 at Robert Morris 5:00pmSun., 17 at Lincoln Land 12:00pmWed., 20 JUDSON 3:00pm!u., 21 ROBERT MORRIS 3:00pmFri., 22 at Aurora 4:00pmSat., 23 MORAINE VALLEY 12:00pmSun., 24 at Milwaukee Tech 12:00pmTue., 26 at North Central 3:00pmWed., 27 at McHenry 3:00pm!u., 28 AURORA 1:00pmSat., 30 TRITON 12:00pmAPRIL!u., 4 ELGIN 2:00pm Sat., 6 at Rock Valley 12:00pm Wed., 10 at Oakton 3:00 pm !u., 11 at Harper 3:00 pm Fri., 12 at Prairie State 2:30 pm Sat., 13 HARPER 12:00 pm Sun., 14 MILWAUKEE TECH (WI) 12:00pm Tue., 16 at Kankakee 3:00 pm Wed., 17 at Olive-Harvey 2:00 pm Sat., 20 at Joliet 12:00 pm Tue., 23 LAKE COUNTY 2:30 pm !u., 25 at Moraine Valley 3:00 pm Sat., 27 MADISON (WI) 12:00 pm Sun., 28 WAUBONSEE 1:00 pm Tue., 30 NORTH CENTRAL 3:00 pm
Sports Schedule
MARCHWed., 13- Mon., 18 Spring Tournament at Cocoa Beach, FL !u., 21 at Prairie State 3:30pm Fri., 22 at Joliet 3:00pmSat., 23 HARPER 12:00pmFri.,29 at Triton 3:00pmSat., 30 ROCK VALLEY 12:00pmAPRILWed., 3 John A. Logan at Marion, IL 3:00pmFri., 5 MADISON 3:00pm Sun., 6 JOLIET 12:00pmMon., 8 MORAINE VALLEY 3:00pm!u.,11 at Kankakee 3:00pmFri., 12 at Harper 3:00pmSat., 13 TRITON 12:00pmWed., 17 at Sauk Valley 3:00pmFri., 19 at Rock Valley 3:00pmSat., 20 at Madison 12:00pmMon., 22 at Moraine Valley 3:00pmWed., 24 SOUTH SUBURBAN 3:00pm!u., 25 at Lake County 3:00pmSat., 27 at Trinity Christian College 12:00pmMon., 29 at Oakton 3:00pmTue.,., 30 PRAIRIE STATE 12:00pmMAYFri., 3 Region IV Tournament at Madison Sat., 4 Region IV Tournament at Madison !u., 16 NJCAA Division III National Tournament at Rochester, MNFri., 17 NJCAA Division III National Tournament at Rochester, MN
SOFTBALL
16 COURIER • MARCH 15, 2013
MY C
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630.9
42.3
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NEED HELP WITH A COURSE?
Online tutors are available.
Visit bb.cod.edu, then select “Ask a Peer Tutor.”
TUTORING SERVICES
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LEARNINGCOMMONS
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+ ONLINE Access*ONE WEEK PLACEMENT
$30 7 days in PRINT
+ ONLINE Access*ONE WEEK PLACEMENT
GREAT SUMMER JOB!
LIFEGUARDS$OO�&KLFDJR�6XEXUEV��7RS�3D\1R�H[SHULHQFH�ZLOO�WUDLQ�DQG�FHUWLI\$SSO\�2QOLQHwww.poolguards.com
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Excellent Math and Science
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20+ Yrs Experience
��3K\VLFV��&KHPLVWU\��
Most Math through Calculus
• 11 Minute Drive from COD Rebekah Haworth
(630) 886-6341 www.dupagetutoring.com
District 502 — College of DuPage
• Make academic quality the top priority at COD
• Ensure financial oversight and budgeting priorities
• Improve community relations
Vote for
Ed AgustinFrank Flores, Jr.Recommended by
COD Faculty
&
Postcard printed by union labor in the IEA Print Shop 2/2013
On April 9,VOTE for Ed Agustin and Frank Flores, Jr.!For more information on the candidates and issues, please visit
www.friendsforeducation502.orgPaid for by FriendsforEducation502 PAC • friendsforeducation502 District 502 — College of DuPage
502
WANTEDYour Attendance
AtCollege of DuPage
Board of Trustees Candidate Forum
Tuesday Afternoon, March 19
Src 2000
3:30-6:00 P.M.
Q & A Session 4:15-6:00 p.m.
Drop in, chat with the candidates, ask questions, hear the candidates’ answers
Refreshments will be served
Event sponsored by codaa,Your college of Dupage adjuncts association
www.codcourier.org
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