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CourierFEBRUARY 22, 2013 • WWW.CODCOURIER.ORG
COLLEGE OF DUPAGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER
SINCE 1967
VOL. 48, NO. 19
Faces of Fury page 12
WANT NEWS COVERAGE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK? FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AND FACEBOOK! @CODCOURIER
Thief steals $120 cash ^jge�klm\]fl�k�oYdd]lJORDIN GIGNACNEWS EDITOR
See POLICE, Page 3
A student became a victim of theft on Monday, February 11.
The student was in the strength room located in the OCC at 3 p.m.
She had her wallet inside her coat, which she had placed on the coat rackets inside the strength room.
Upon leaving the OCC, she realized her wallet was miss-ing from her coat pocket.
The student then returned to the strength room to look for her wallet.
When she had no luck, she went to the police station to make a report.
She told police that she would sign a complaint if the thief were caught.
Inside the student’s wal-let was $120 cash, driver’s license, and multiple credit cards to different banks.
Police then told the student to call her bank and tell them to cancel her credit cards.
There has been no further information on any suspects.
PHOTO BY VICTOR GENSINI
CHASE A STORMCOD meteorology department takes students on an adventure to
Twister isn’t just a movie for the students who embark on the storm chase of their life; it’s a class they decide to experience.
The ESAS 1800 and 2800 Thunderstorm Laboratory course started the sign ups for this spring’s storm chas-LQJ�ÀHOG�VWXG\�FRXUVHV�7KHUH�DUH�ÀYH�WULSV�WRWDO�
IRU�WKH�ÀHOG�VWXG\�FRXUVH�RQ�VWRUP�FKDVLQJ�DQG�WKH�ÀUVW�trip in April with Meteorolo-gy Professor Paul Sirvatka is booked.7KH�6HFRQG�DQG�ÀIWK�WULS�LV�
led by Assistant Professor of
Meteorology Victor Gensini and the Third trip is led by NIU Associate Professor of Meteorology Walker Ashley with the fourth trip led by Sirvatka again.
According to Gensini, the program will not know what states they will be traveling to until a few days before the trip begins.
Last year, Gensini went to several states with the groups that he led through the program, including Tex-as and North Dakota.
According to Gensini stu-dents, the farthest they’ve traveled from Illinois was about ten hours of driving.
The students said that the long drive is what helped bring the people on the trip closer together.
“It was probably one of the best days last year because the 20 people you are with, you are bonding with,” Mete-orology student Faye Shanti said.
For some, the storm chasing experience helped QDUURZ�GRZQ�WKHLU�ÀHOG�RI�study.
“I was a social science major and [the storm I saw] prompted me to change my major,” Meteorology Major Nathan Halm said.
‘It’s an adrenaline rush that’s not like any other’
MIKE ZURANSKI, COD meteorology student
JORDIN GIGNACNEWS EDITOR
See STORM, Page 2
Police RepoRts
A student became a victim of theft on Valentine’s Day.
The student was standing by the vending machine in BIC 1504 when a thief stole his $250 laptop.
The student set down his laptop on the counter next to the vending machine area.
The student then left his laptop on the counter and headed to class.
According to the student, he had only been away from the vending area for no more WKDQ�ÀYH�PLQXWHV�
While heading to class, he realized what he had left and rushed back to check if his laptop was still sitting there.
Upon arriving back to the area that he left it at, he saw that his laptop was gone.
The student then walked to the police department to make a report.:KHQ�SROLFH�ZHUH�QRWLÀHG��
they went to check the area again to make sure it was gone and came back with
THURSDAY, FEB. 14THEFT
2 COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
ONEKENDALL COLLEGERANKED NUMBER
HOSPITALITY PROGRAM
For additional details, including ORC International’s Research Report, please visit Kendall.edu/about/kendall-ranked-first. Find information on costs, occupation types, completion rates and median loan debt for these programs at kendall.edu/programdata.
B U S I N E S S . C U L I N A R Y A R T S . E D U C AT I O N . H O S P I TA L I T Y M A N A G E M E N T.
900 N. North Branch Chicago, IL 60642
Follow your passion to Kendall College and see for yourself why the experts consider Kendall number one.
Chicago’s leading hotels rank Kendall College as having the number one program in the city for preparing students for hospitality management careers. (ORC International-2011 Survey)
Consider the career opportunities with a degree from Kendall College. You could work anywhere around the world and hold positions such as:
• Event Planner • Hotel Manager • Travel Director • Restaurant Manager • Cruise, Club or Casino Manager• And so much more!
With a balance of people skills, professional experience and polish, Kendall graduates enter the field prepared to get ahead. Ready to join them? Come see for yourself what makes Kendall College the best.
Schedule a campus tour today.kendall.edu 866-456-9774
For Assistant Meteo-rology Professor Victor Gensini, a tornado blew into his school and into his life.
“It all started in 2004, a tornado hit my high school and I was al-ways kind of interested in weather but I didn’t know what I wanted to do as a career, I was kind of leaning towards engi-neering and then I decid-ed maybe this weather thing is really cool,”
After high school, Gen-sini went on to Illinois Community College in La Salle and got his Asso-ciates degree after two years.
“After two years, I
Sports: College foot-
ball fan
Hobbies: RC airplanes
Favorites:Color: Orange
Film: Fight Club
Band: My Morning
Jacket
Book: On the Road
by Jack Kerouac
Travel: Wants to go to
Alaska
JORDIN GIGNACNEWS EDITOR
VICTOR GENSINIGet to knowMETEOROLOGY PROFESSOR
STORM, from Page 1
EZlm�r^Zk�l�lmhkf�\aZl^�pbma�F^m^hkheh`r�Ikh_^l-sor Paul Sirvatka.
Photo courtesy of Paul Sirvatka
started researching schools for meteorology and at the time, the best program was at NIU,” Gensini said. “I did my bachelor’s degree and stayed there to complete my master’s degree,” Gensini said.
Gensini said that he didn’t know what or where he wanted to go after NIU and said that he was really poor but decided to get a PhD at the University of Geor-gia.´2QFH�,�ÀQLVK�P\�GLV-
sertation, then I’ll have my doctorate, so techni-cally I’m still a student at Georgia,” Gensini said.
Last year, Gensini and a few of his colleagues from Georgia started up
a Facebook page to try to ÀQG�REMHFWV�EORZQ�DZD\�from the tornadoes on April 27, 2011 and see where they landed.7KH�IDUWKHVW�REMHFW�
found was a piece of SDSHU�WKDW�ZDV�ÁRZQ�353 Km from Alabama to Kentucky.
The American Meteo-rological Society will be SXEOLVKLQJ�WKHLU�ÀQGLQJV�LQ�WKHLU�PRQWKO\�MRXUQDO�next month and they have already released a pre-print article on their website.
The article will feature WKHLU�VFLHQWLÀF�FRQFOX-sions and a few stories of people’s belongings being returned to them like a sign from a high school IRRWEDOO�ÀHOG�
Now Gensini teaches full time in the ESAS courses for meteorology and he said he loves it.´,�HQMR\�DQ\WKLQJ�
weather related, if there is ever a weather related question I want to an-swer it,” Gensini said. “I’ve loved meteorology, ever since high school.”
According to Gensini, the best thing about teaching students about meteorology is the goal to get more people interest-ed in science and math.
“The weather can be very complex and hard to understand in terms of trying to explain to people so I try to break it down to the lowest common denominator,”
For others, the expe-rience was a thrilling trip that changed their lives.
“It’s an adrenaline rush that’s not like any other,” Meteorology student Mike Zuranski said.
Although the storm creates an adrenaline rush, could the road be dangerous for students’ safety?´7KH�ÀUVW�WKLQJ�SHRSOH�
think is it’s scary, but it’s not since the people you are with make you feel safe,” Meteorology student Jaime Price said.
According to Gensini, the faculty members on the trip always know where they are at
because they have a GPS and they would never put any one in danger by get-ting too close to a storm.
Gensini said there’s a challenge beyond the dan-gerous storms that they chase.
“There’s a challenge aspect when they make a good forecast and when they make a bad one,” Gensini said.
The students who decide WR�WDNH�WKH�ÀHOG�VWXG\�course will be required to participate in any activ-ities throughout the trip and write an analysis about their experience while storm chasing.7R�ÀQG�RXW�PRUH�LQIRU-
mation or to view some photos of the tornadoes from last spring, log onto weather.cod.edu/chasing
See VICTOR, Page 3
3COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
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 also is one of the best values in the region, according to the sur vey. 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.
Get real. Our first-rate internship program offers you opportunities to gain not only real-world experience but also course credit. Selected sites include Allstate, AT&T, Fifth Third Bank, IBM, Marriott, Merrill Lynch, Minolta, Motorola, Smith Barney and United Airlines. And through our unique Small Business Institute, you’ll plunge into the process of solving authentic business problems.
Go far. You’ll enjoy unlimited access to field experiences throughout the Chicago area. You’ll work with major international corporations through our Hardin Institute for Market Research. You can even study abroad and see firsthand how business is conducted in Turkey, Russia, Morocco, Costa Rica or on the Pacific Rim.
Majors in Business • Accounting • Business Administration • Economics • Finance • International Business • Logistics & Supply Chain Management • Management • Marketing • Music Business
For students 24 and up. Adult learners come to class well equipped with skills, knowledge and experience. Elmhurst gives credit where credit is due. You can earn up to 32 semester hours for significant learning beyond the classroom. And you can select one of our accelerated programs such as business administration, information tech nology, pre-clinical psychology or organizational leadership and communication. 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.
Elmhurst is coming to COD!
Tuesday, March 12, 2013from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.; SRC 2nd floor near Starbucks
See you there!
Contact us
(630) 617-3400 [email protected] www.elmhurst.edu/transfer
190 Prospect AvenueElmhurst, Illinois 60126
Major inBusiness at Elmhurst
You’ll find the complete package. We o!er you a personal, powerful education designed for tomorrow’s business leaders—at one of the best liberal arts colleges in the Midwest. In small classes, you’ll work face to face with professors who’ve served as corporate strategists and technology experts. You’ll conduct actual market research and gain real-world experience—long before you graduate. And you’ll prepare for real leadership in the new global world of business.
facebook.com/ElmCol
twitter.com/ElmhurstCollege
POLICE, from Page 1
negative results.There has been no fur-
ther information on any suspects.
Gensini said. “We’re losing more and more students out of science and math and I try to make that not the case in meteorology.”
Gensini said the fu-ture he expects is more teaching and a bigger student enrollment in the meteorology de-partment.
“I look forward to
building our program and ,�WKLQN�WKLV�LV�WKH�ÀUVW�time we’ve had two full time faculty members, previously since 1980 Paul has been the only one,” Gensini said.
For more information on Gensini, check out his blog by logging onto Dryline19.blogspot.com or order an issue of BAMS at Journals.amet-soc.org
VICTOR, from Page 2
THURSDAY, FEB. 14THEFT
A student was making a left hand turn into the parking stall in College lot C when she hit the car
parked next to her.The student made small
damage on the vehicle next to her.
The student made a report on the accident and police observed the dam-age made on the vehicle.
There were no injuries or citations in the report.
Nothing further has been added to the report as of Thursday, February 2013.
For more photos from
news stories, visit the
;gmja]j�k�o]Zkal]2� CODCOURIER.ORG, or
loall]j�Yf\�^Y[]Zggc�Zq�searching COD COURIER
4 COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 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
CODTIP used successfully In our editorial on Jan. 25 entitled “CODTIP text message feature to launch”, we discussed the new means available to students for contact-ing the college’s police. Embracing the digital age we live in, by simply sending a text message to ‘67283’, an anonymous tip will be sent to the depart-ment with your message. One of the Courier editors discovered graf-ÀWL�RQ�VLJQV�E\�WKH�%,&�10 entrance walking into the college on Thursday and decided to try out the CODTIP function to
see if it really works. As we quickly learned when attempting to send the message, it is important to begin the message with simply ‘CODTIP’ then the rest of your message otherwise it won’t be received. However, a return text will be sent informing you it wasn’t received so the user knows to try again.When the message is successfully sent, it is received by the police and contact is made with a message sent back re-garding the dispatch to DQ�RIÀFHU�WR�WKH�DUHD��
After following up with the campus police in SRC ������DQ�RIÀFHU�ZDV�VHQW�in a few minutes after ÀQLVKLQJ�XS�DQRWKHU�FDOO��due to a lower priority. The newer technology and ease of use could easily increase student participation in alerting RIÀFLDOV�RI�FULPH��JUDIÀWL�or suspicious activity. As the editor admitted, the ease of communi-cation with the depart-ment should work to PRWLYDWH�D�QRWLÀFDWLRQ�system with better par-ticipation. As we have VHHQ�ÀUVW�KDQG��LW�ZRUNV�
and only took seconds to inform the police with virtually no hassle to the user reducing excuses. It really is that easy. ���,I�DQ\�RWKHU�JUDIÀWL�LV�spotted, we encourage you to alert the police wheth-er in person or through a text message tip. With a tool available OLWHUDOO\�DW�RXU�ÀQJHU-tips to make the college a better place, it only makes sense to utilize it. In addition to the text message feature, in emer-gencies the call boxes are available at various locations around campus.
The Courier tests the police departments newest function
5COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 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 • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
FEATURESStudent takeS a Stand:agdg_q�klm\]flk�lYc]k�l`]�afalaYlan]�lg�]f\�`meYf�ljY^Ú[caf_�Zq�khj]Y\af_�YoYj]f]kk
ROSALIE DEASTIS
Features Editor
Language teachers form new European Studies CommitteeROSALIE DEASTIS
FEATURES EDITOR
Assistant professor in French and Italian Mir-ta Pagnucci, along with Spanish instructor Donna Gillespie; Assistant pro-fessor in German, Bärbel E. Thoens-Masghati; and Spanish professor Edith Jaco just kicked off a new committee together called European Stud-ies Committee (ESC). ����7KH\�ÀUVW�FDPH�XS�ZLWK�the idea after attending a European Union Nation-al Institutes for Culture (EUNIC) conference. The mission of the committee is to promote understand-ing and appreciation of European countries, languages, and cultures. ESC will provide cul-tural and educational opportunities for the students, the college and
the community in collab-oration with European cultural, linguistic and diplomatic organizations. �����7KHLU�ÀUVW�HYHQW�ZLOO�be April 27 at the college where they will hold a European Professional Development Day in col-laboration with EUNIC. “The main focus will be the new faces of Europe; taking a look at over-whelming diversity of Eu-ropean countries and how people have moved there from all over the world,” commented Pagnucci. There will be small group sessions open to all those interested in global education, and there will be afternoon workshops in target languages such as French, German, Spanish, and Italian. The event will be open to all community mem-
bers, COD students, faculty, local high schools and colleges. ESC will also be interacting with a number of organiza-tions for this day such as the Italian Cultural Institute Chicago and Instituto Cervantes. Registration and details will be coming soon but if anyone is interested they can contact co-chairs Pagnucci or Gillespie.�����(6&·V�ÀUVW�PHHWLQJ�was this past Wednes-day and their next one will be March 6 at 3 P.M. in BIC 2625G. Their goal is to have one big event each semes-ter. They will continue to discuss and come up with event ideas, but they hope to hold sym-posiums, lectures, and possibly their own annual European Film Festival.
19 year-old Biology student, Jacob Slinkman, is committed to ending KXPDQ�WUDIÀFNLQJ�E\�spreading awareness about the issue. He re-alized that he wanted to make a difference when he attended the 2012 and 2013 Passion Conference in Atlanta, Georgia.
This event is an annu-al gathering of young DGXOWV��VSHFLÀFDOO\�FROOHJH�students, to make Jesus
popular and famous in the present world
of violence and ÀJKW�PRGHUQ�
day slavery. Every year the con-ference raises around 3 million dollars.Slink-
man has been keeping
this worldwide situation known by
talking about it via social networks and with family and friends, but now he LV�KROGLQJ�KLV�ÀUVW�HYHQW�to support the cause.
On March 11 and 12, starting at 8 A.M., “COD’s Stand For Freedom” will take place outside of the SRC, where participants will take shifts standing outside 27 hours, rain or shine, to represent the 27 million people in the world that are victims of KXPDQ�WUDIÀFNLQJ�DQG�trapped in forced labor.
Anyone can sign up
by visiting https://www.ijmfreedommaker.org/campaign/1141/CODs-Stand-for-Freedom/. You also can donate money through the website. The goal is $3,000 and all the money goes to the International Justice Mission, a human rights agency that is bring-ing rescue and freedom to victims of slavery, VH[�WUDIÀFNLQJ�DQG�RWK-er forms of violence.
If you go to COD and want to join in the cause WKH�ÀUVW�WKLQJ�WR�GR�LV�WR�ÀJXUH�RXW�ZKHQ�\RX·UH�free on March 11-12. The next step is to sign up for a time slot through this website - http://doodle.com/wnd63v38bnzduzmh. ´,W�VKRXOGQ·W�EH�GLIÀ-
FXOW�IRU�SHRSOH�WR�ÀQG�time to participate. You can come between classes, or whatever works. It doesn’t have to be for a long period of time,” said Slinkman. ´:H·UH�ÀJKWLQJ�KX-
PDQ�WUDIÀFNLQJ�through awareness.”
Anyone interested can contact Slinkman at 630-808-4527.
Another event that ties in with Slinkman’s mission is the Human 7UDIÀFNLQJ�6\PSRVLXP�on March 7 at 9 A.M. – 2
P.M. in SRC 2000. There will be presentations by Chicago Alliance Against Sexual Exploitation, Women At Risk Interna-tional, and Stop-It Pro-gram – Initiative Against +XPDQ�7UDIÀFNLQJ�
7COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
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ZZZ�FRG�HGX�6WXGHQW/LIH�FOLFN�´/LYLQJ�/HDGHUVKLS�3URJUDPµ�FREAKY FASTDELIVERY!
©2011 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
FREAKYFAST!FREAKYGOOD!
facebook.com/CODSLC • twitter.com/COD_SLC
All COD students are invited to participate in a HARLEM SHAKE video.Wednesday, February 27th at 12:30 p.m. in the SSC Atrium.
For more information, contact Gretchen [email protected] or (630) 942-2718.
SLC Service Committee Declares
cod.edu/SLCStop by the SLC Office, SSC 2214, for a random act of kindness!
•
Monday, February 25th - Friday, March 1stKINDNESS WEEK
8 COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
Arts&EntErtainmEntKmhhgjl�klm\]fl�egna]��L`]�,l`�E]]laf_��gf�Ca[cklYjl]j:�ebmme^�lmn]^gm�Ûef�pbma�lhf^�fZchk�ihm^gmbZe
COD student Joshua
MacNeal is ready for the
Tribeca Film Fes-
tial, well... almost.
A writer and poet, Mac-
Neal is getting ready to
EHJLQ�ÀOPLQJ�RQ�KLV�QHZVW�project, ‘The 4th Meeting.’
A major undertaking,
MacNeal co-wrote the
book, auditioned all
the actors and found
his cinematographer (a
student at Columbia).
Just in case that
were not enough; he
is the producer and
director too.
MacNeal and his team
of professional Chicago
actors will portray the
story of a career woman,
Diana who must deal
with circumstances and
conditions that are forced
upon her after the sudden
death of her husband.
The main character
is also keeping a dark
secret in order to pre-
vent what she thinks
could potentially de-
molish her already
broken life.
The story takes place
in Chicago, and although
MacNeal says that is
not an overt element
RI�WKH�ÀOP��KH�LV�XVLQJ�the city as a “backdrop,
really like a canvas” on
which he will paint the
complicated lives of
the characters he
and his sister, the
co-author and assistant
director have created.
MacNeal is so
dedicated to ‘4th Meet-
ing’ that this young
student is impressively
funding the project him-
self as of right now.
The director hopes
to realize his
minimal Kickstarter goal
of $3,500 by Mar 23;
money raised will go
toward actor/crew com-
SHQVDWLRQ��ÀOPLQJ�permits, music rights and
equipment. MacNeal
hopes to use any left-
over funds to pay the
VXEPLVVLRQ�IHHV�DW�ÀOP�
festivals like Chicago
International,
Sundance and Tribeca.
“‘The 4th Meeting’ can
only be told if we reach
the proper budget. I feel
FRQÀGHQW�LQ�P\�FUHZ·V�ability to complete this
project no matter what,
but complete funding
will allow it to be a
KLJKHU�TXDOLW\�ÀOP��PRUH�suitable for festivals,
and to be viewed by
a larger audience.”
MacNeal expects to
show the movie at COD
once completed.
With just 23 days left
WR�JR��WKH�ÀOP�RQO\�KDV�$1,373 to raise before
the project can see
that money, and every
single dollar helps.
Mh�lniihkm�_^eehp�lmn]^gm�ChlanZ�FZ\G^Ze�Zg]�ma^�^gmbk^�\Zlm�Zg]�\k^p�h_�Ma^�-ma�F^^mbg`%�a^Z]�mh�Db\d-
lmZkm^k'\hf�Zg]�l^Zk\a��Ma^�-ma�F^^mbg`'�
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P^]g^l]Zr�gb`am%�Lp^]bla�Ahnl^�FZÛZ� ebm�ni�ma^�Ngbm^]�<^gm^k'�
Hnk�:�>�>]bmhk�pZl�ma^k^�mh�[^�rhnk�^r^l���^Zkl�hg�ma^�`khni�l�Ûklm�!Zg]�eZlm"�mhnk�lmhi�bg�<ab\Z`h
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9COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 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
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2011
(2/1
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AMERICA’S MOST INFLUENTIAL ART AND DESIGN SCHOOLSAIC encourages investigation that is interdisciplinary, collaborative, and experimental.
MERIT SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE: MARCH 1
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ADMISSIONS312.629.6100 | [email protected]
Anna Johnson (BFA 2012), BFA Show Piece, 2012. Ceramics.Photo: Noah Davies
Ko]\ak`�@gmk]�EYÚY�k��Gf]�DYkl�Lgmj��af�Ha[lmj]k2
Madhouse on Madison: the crowd was
a little bit different in the home of the
Bulls last Wed. night (right); Swedish
Ahnl^�FZÛZ�aZl�`hm�ghmabg`�[nm�eho^�_hk�fb]p^lm�_Zgl�!Z[ho^"4�:qp^ee%�L^[ZlmbZg���Lm^o^�[^\hf^�ahghkZkr�;eZ\daZpdl�![^ehp"4�eZl^kl%�eZl^kl%�eZl^kl�]nkbg`�ma^�mkbh�l�*lm�lbg`e^3��Hg^�
10 COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
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$5,(6��0DUFK����WR�$SULO�����&RQJUDWXODWLRQV��/DPE��7KH�HQG�RI�WKH�PRQWK�EULQJV�JRRG�QHZV�LQ�WKH�ZRUNSODFH��WKDQNV�WR�DOO�WKH�HIIRUWV�\RX�YH�PDGH�WR�JHW�\RXU�SURMHFWV�RII�WKH�JURXQG�DQG�UXQQLQJ�7$8586��$SULO����WR�0D\�����'RQ�W�OHW�\RXUVHOI�EH�FRZHG�LQWR�WKLQNLQJ�\RX�UH�QRW�XS�WR�WKH�FKDOOHQJH�\RX�YH�WDNHQ�RQ��.HHS�UHLQIRUFLQJ�\RXU�VHOI�FRQILGHQFH��DQG�QR�RQH�DQG�QRWKLQJ�FDQ�VWRS�\RX�*(0,1,��0D\����WR�-XQH�����3RVLWLYH�UHVSRQVHV�WR�D�UHFHQW�ZRUNSODFH�PRYH�VKRXOG�JLYH�\RX�DGGHG�DVVXUDQFH�WKDW�\RX�UH�RQ�WKH�ULJKW�WUDFN��&HOHEUDWH�WKH�JRRG�QHZV�ZLWK�IDPLO\�DQG�RU�IULHQGV�&$1&(5��-XQH����WR�-XO\�����7KHUH�V�VWLOO�D�OLWWOH�HPRWLRQDO�IX]]LQHVV�\RX�KDYH�WR�ZRUN�WKURXJK�EHIRUH�\RX�FDQ�IHHO�UHDOO\�FHUWDLQ�DERXW�\RXU�UHFHQW�GHFLVLRQV��%XW�\RX�UH�RQ�WKH�ULJKW�WUDFN��6WD\�ZLWK�LW�/(2��-XO\����WR�$XJXVW�����<RX�UH�WHPSWHG�E\�DQ�RIIHU�WKDW�VHHPV�FORVH�WR�ZKDW�\RX�YH�EHHQ�ORRNLQJ�IRU��%XW�EHIRUH�\RX�SRXQFH�RQ�LW��VHH�LI�\RX�FDQ�FRD[�RXW�VRPH�DGGHG�SHUNV�WR�VZHHWHQ�WKH�GHDO�9,5*2��$XJXVW����WR�6HSWHPEHU�����<RXU�HIIRUWV�WR�VHWWOH�D�YRODWLOH�VLWXDWLRQ�VKRXOG�SURYH�VXFFHVV�IXO��1RZ�FRXOG�EH�D�JRRG�WLPH�WR�DQDO\]H�ZKDW�PLJKW�KDYH�FUHDWHG�WKH�SUREOHP�LQ�WKH�ILUVW�SODFH�/,%5$��6HSWHPEHU����WR�2FWREHU�����$�RQFH�FORVH�DVVRFLDWH�UH�HPHUJHV�ZLWK�QHZV�WKDW�FRXOG�FDXVH�\RX�WR�UHFRQVLGHU�D�UHFHQW�GHFLVLRQ��%XW�GRQ�W�PDNH�D�PRYH�EHIRUH�FRQVXOWLQJ�D�WUXVWHG�DGYLVHU�6&253,2��2FWREHU����WR�1RYHPEHU�����<RX�PLJKW�IHHO�SUHVVXUHG�WR�UHYHDO�D�FROOHDJXH�V�VHFUHW��%XW�\RX�FDQ�UHO\�RQ�\RXU�VWURQJ�6FRUSLRQ�VHQVH�RI�UHFWLWXGH�WR�KHOS�\RX�FRQWLQXH�WR�GR�WKH�ULJKW�WKLQJ�6$*,77$5,86��1RYHPEHU����WR�'HFHPEHU�����7KDW�SHVN\�VLWXDWLRQ�LV�VWLOO�FUHDWLQJ�SUREOHPV��%XW�\RX�DUH�PRYLQJ�DKHDG�ZLWK�LW��DQG�VRRQ�LW�VKRXOG�EH�VXFFHVVIXOO\�UHVROYHG�LQ�\RXU�IDYRU�&$35,&251��'HFHPEHU����WR�-DQXDU\�����$�VSDWH�RI�LQGHFLVLRQ�OHDYHV�\RX�VXVFHSWLEOH�WR�GRXEW��%XW�\RX�OO�VRRQ�UHJDLQ�\RXU�HPRWLRQDO�VXUH�IRRWHGQHVV�DQG�EH�EDFN�OHDGLQJ�WKH�ZD\��DV�XVXDO�$48$5,86��-DQXDU\����WR�)HEUXDU\�����/RYH�UXOHV�WKH�ZHHN�ZLWK�QHZ�URPDQFHV�IDYRUHG�IRU�VLQJOH�$TXDULDQV�ORRNLQJ�IRU�SDUWQHUV��&XSLG�DOVR�WDUJHWV�UHQHZHG�FRPPLWPHQW�IRU�ZHGGHG�:DWHU�%HDUHUV�3,6&(6��)HEUXDU\����WR�0DUFK�����$�VXUJH�RI�FUHDWLYLW\�NHHSV�\RX�KDSSLO\�EXV\�WKURXJK�WKH�ZHHN��%XW�OHDYH�VRPH�TXLHW�WLPH�WR�VKDUH�ZLWK�ORYHG�RQHV��6RPH�ORQJ�DZDLWHG�QHZV�ILQDOO\�FRPHV�WKURXJK�
11COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
COMICS
12 COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
PHOTOGet Your Game Face On
6:38,2nd half: Coach Cotton reacts to a
technical foul called against the opposing
team.
<hmmhg�[^\hf^l�ZgbfZm^]�]nkbg`�P^]g^l]Zr�l�`Zf^�Z`Zbglm�FZ]blhg
LEFT AND BELOW: Cotton calls out offensive and defensive
ieZrl�mh�abl�m^Zf�mh�a^ei�[hhlm�ma^�EZ]r�<aZi�l��ma^bk�Ze-ready strong lead.
13:04, 2ND HALF: As Chaps offense are mak-
ing a strong run scoring outside the arch,
<hmmhg�\hne]g�m�\hgmZbg�abfl^e_'
IAHMHL�:G=�LMHKR�;R�EHG=HG�LNFF>KL�PHOTO EDITOR
13COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
SPORTS
3 keys to Wednesday night’s game
POINTS IN THE PAINT: The post play was stout
for the Lady Chaps. They scored many of their
83 points in the paint and it helped open other
offensive opportunities.
AGGRESSIVE DEFENSIVE PLAY: Defense was
^ll^gmbZe�mh�ma^�<aZil��ln\\^ll�Zl�ma^r�_hk\^]�Madison to take bad shots and cause turn-
overs.
THREE POINT SHOOTING: When the Chaps
went on their offensive streaks, often times it
lmZkm^]�kZbgbg`�mak^^�l'�Mabl�a^ei^]�ma^�<aZil�build their big lead.
The Chaparral women’s
basketball team continued
their dominance since the
winter break as they de-
feated the Madison Wolf-
Pack Wednesday night.
Even though it was
technically a home
game for the Chaps,
it was held at Triton
Community College .
The game was very
physical and aggres-
sive play was key to
Lady Chaps’ success.
“It’s very important
because it’s going to come
down to physical play and
aggressiveness but at the
same time, smarts,” Head
Coach Cris Cotton said.
The Lady Chaps went
on streaks of draining
three-pointers which can
be accredited to their
strong inside play.
“What happens is a lot
of defenses tend to col-
lapse on the ball in the
post,” Cotton explained.
“We have shooters so all
we have to do is make
a strong pass back out
to those shooters to
knock down shots.”
The Chaps established
their lead thanks to
aggressive defensive play
DQG�HIÀFLHQW�RIIHQVLYH�play and went into half-
time with a 44-23 lead.
The Lady Chaps were
hanging onto their lead in
the second half but Mad-
ison refused to go away.
The WolfPack chipped
away at the Chapar-
ral lead bringing it
down to as little as
ten points at times.
However, the Chaps
began to run away
with the game after a
NH\�ÀYH�SRLQW�VZLQJ�late in the game.
With just 6:38 remain-
ing, Chaparral guard
Tashiana Walton drove
the lane and was fouled
while scoring on a layup.
WolfPack guard Tay-
ORU�3IHXWL�KLW�WKH�ÁRRU�in disgust in response
to the foul. Pfeuti was
then charged with
a technical foul.
Walton hit both the
technical foul shots and
the “and one” shot. Just
like that, the Lady Chaps
increased their lead to 18.
The team never
looked back and went
on to win 83-66.
With this win the Chaps
are now 19-7 and have
won eight of their last
nine, which is import-
ant for them as they try
to close out the season
strong in preparation
for the postseason.
“Any coach will tell you
that you want to go into
the postseason playing
Center Melissa Niggins drives the lane amongst a sea of Madison defenders.
Photos by Nathan Camp
Postseason promises for ChapsChaps defeat Madison College, gain momentum with postseason approaching
AUSTIN SLOTTSPORTS EDITOR
See CHAPS, Page 15
14 COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
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E=F�K�:9KC=L:9DDNOVEMBERTue., 6 at McHenry W 66-47!u., 8 ELGIN L 55-49Sat., 10 OAKTON W 72-35Tue., 13 at Malcolm X W 58-54!u., 15 at Kishwaukee L 57-66Sat., 17 OLIVE HARVEY W 96- 45Tue., 20 WAUBONSEE W 61-52Tue., 27 MORAINE VALLEY L 55-57Fri., 30 at Kennedy-King W 80-46DECEMBERTue., 4 at Morton W 54-48Sat., 8 at Prairie State L 63-66Fri., 14 DuPAGE HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT DuPage - Elmhurst JV 3:00pm Malcolm X - Robert Morris JV Sat., 15 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Consolation Championship vs. Malcolm X L 56-67 JANUARYSat., 5 at Lake County W 49-47Wed., 9 at Milwaukee Tech W 51-35Sat., 12 WRIGHT W 84-43Wed., 16 ROCK VALLEY L 46-78Sat., 19 HARPER W 77-43Wed., 23 TRITON W 71-41Sat., 26 at Madison W 68-54Wed., 30 at Joliet W 66-38
Upcoming Sports ScheduleOGE=F�K�:9KC=L:9DD
FEBRUARYSat., 2 MILWAUKEE TECH W 76-39Wed., 6 at Wright W 72-30Sat., 9 at Rock Valley L 64-90Wed., 13 at Harper W 69-33Sat., 16 at Triton cancelledWed., 20 MADISON W 83-66Sat., 23 JOLIET 5:00pmTue., 28 Region IV Tournament at Harper tbaMARCHSat., 2 Region IV Tournament Semi-"nal at Harper tbaSun., 3 Region IV Tournament Championship at Harper 12:00pm !u., 14- NJCAA Division IIISat., 16 National Tournament at Rochester Community College Rochester, MN tba
Wed., 16 ROCK VALLEY L 52-69Sat., 19 HARPER W 75-66Wed., 23 at Triton L 60-75Sat., 26 at Madison W 77-50Wed., 30 at Joliet L 52-62FEBRUARYSat., 2 MILWAUKEE TECH L 55-60Wed., 6 at Wright L 59-61Sat., 9 at Rock Valley L 63-88Wed., 13 at Harper W 81-73Sat., 16 at Triton L 55-79Wed., 20 MADISON 7:00pmSat., 23 JOLIET 7:00pmWed., 27 Region IV Tournament at Harper tbaMARCHSat., 2 Region IV Tournament Semi-"nal at Harper tbaSun., 3 Region IV Tournament Championship at Harper tba!u., 14- NJCAA Division IIISat., 16 National Tournament at Sullivan Community College Loch Sheldrake, NY tba
15COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
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[email protected], (630) 942-3686
College of DuPage Learning Commons
www.cod.edu/learningcommons
LEARNING COMMONSONE-STOP ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER
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 11:00amSat., 2 Illinois Central at Marion, IL 2:00pmSun., 3 South Suburban at Marion, IL 11:00amWed., 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
Schedule cont.
well and that should equate to winning,” Cotton said. “So you want that mo-mentum, you want that EHOLHI��WKDW�FRQÀGHQFH�so it’s very important and we are doing it.” As of now, the Chaps are expected to be the number two seed in the Region IV Tournament.
“If we take care of business and if oth-er teams take care of business, right now the speculation is that po-tentially ourselves and Rock Valley could meet and they’re a very phys-ical team,” Cotton said. ���7KH�/DG\�&KDSV·�ÀQDO�regular season game of the year will be Sat-urday Feb. 23 when they will host Joliet.
CHAPS from Page 13
16 COURIER • FEBRUARY 22, 2013
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Visit bb.cod.edu, then select “Ask a Peer Tutor.”
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