Fall Semester 2009 | Summer 2009 | Spring 2009
Field and Interdisciplinary Studies (FIS) courses combine classroom-based instruction with field- based experience for unique learning experiences. More information and enrollment permits, when required, are available from the FIS office, IC 3046, (630) 942-2356, Mondays to Fridays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Tuition is extra and FIS fees are non-refundable. Travel protection brochures are available in
IC 3046 for students who would like trip insurance.Students are responsible for withdrawing from FIS courses through the FIS office. Students who do not pay their tuition bills are not automatically withdrawn from the courses. Prices and itineraries are subject to change. Refunds are not given for unused portions of a field experience.
Arts and Culture
Chicago Experience
Explore the spirit of Chicago through its writers, neighborhoods, films and architecture. Examine and discuss the ideas and movements motivating the city’s writers, filmmakers and architects. Classes: Oct. 3, 17 and Dec. 5 (9 a.m. to 2 p.m.) Field study: Oct. 10, 24 and Nov. 14 (9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.) Fee: $80 (includes transportation and guides.) Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51344.
HUMNT-1800-FIS01-36309 3.00 BIC 3051 S 09:00AM 10/03/09
Humnt: Reg/Chicago 02:00PM 12/05/09
S 09:00AM 10/10/09
02:30PM 11/14/09
History of Flight
Explore the growth of aviation, beginning with the with the early attempts at flight, the Wright Brothers, WWI aviation and the Spirit of St. Louis. Tour the EAA Museum in Oshkosh, Wis. Includes an optional opportunity to fly in a 1920s open cockpit bi-wing aircraft (weather permitting). Class: Sept. 1, 8 and 15 (7 to 9:30 p.m.). Field study: Sept. 19 (5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.). Fee: $60 (includes transportation and admissions). Tuition extra. The fee for the optional flight ($70) is payable at the airport. Information: Gil Pearson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51342.
HISTO-1800-FIS01-41520 1.00 OCC 105 T` 07:00PM 09/01/09
Flight 09:30PM 09/19/09
Speech: Experiential Speech 1100
This unique way to satisfy the fundamentals of the speech graduation requirement helps people move beyond fear and become more comfortable in taking creative risks with public speaking. Includes a mandatory field experience to an adventure center in East Troy, Wis. Classes: first eight weeks. Field study: Sept 15 to 16. Fee:$150 (includes transportation, lodging meals and center fees).
SPEEC-1100-FIS01- 36345 3.00 TE 1015 T 09:00AM 08/25/09
Fundmntls Speech Comm 11:50AM 10/13/09
Speech: Experiential Speech 1100
This unique way to satisfy the fundamentals of the speech graduation requirement helps people move beyond fear and become more comfortable in taking creative risks with public speaking. Includes a mandatory field experience to Pretty Lake Adventure Center in Kalamazoo, Mich. Classes: Aug. 26 to Oct. 7 (6 to 8:50). Field study: Sept. 11 to 13. Fee: $165 (includes camping, adventure center fees and transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Chuck Steele, (630) 942-2642.
SPEEC-1100-FIS02- 45274 3.00 BIC 3051 W 06:00PM 08/26/0
Fundmntls Speech Comm 08:50PM 10/07/09
09/11/09
09/13/09
Experiencing Movie Magic
Screen movies at local cinemas and participate in post-show discussions and video exercises to explore the elements of filmmaking, from screenwriting to special effects. Classes: Aug. 24 to
Oct. 19. Fee: $20. Discounted movie tickets and tuition are extra. Information: Frank Tourangeau, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57126.
HUMNT-1800-FIS03-41537 3.00 MAC 180 M 07:00PM 08/24/09
Intro Film 10:00PM 10/19/09
MPTV-1800-FIS03-41541 MAC 175 W 07:00PM 08/24/09
Intro Film 10:00PM 10/19/09
Experiencing Movie Magic
Screen movies at local cinemas and participate in post-show discussions and video exercises to explore the elements of filmmaking, from screenwriting to special effects. Includes a field study to an historic Chicago movie house. Classes: Aug. 26 to Nov. 4. Fee: $20 (includes transportation). Discounted movie tickets and tuition are extra. Information: Marco Benassi, (630) 942-3049,
e-mail: benassim@dupage.edu.
ENGLI-1135-FIS01- 36337 3.00 MAC 153 W 06:30PM 08/26/09
Engli: Intro Film Art 09:50PM 11/09/09
Mystery Weekend at Wolf River Lodge
Espionage, intrigue and murder are on the menu at northern Wisconsin’s Wolf River Lodge. After studying and analyzing the genre of murder mystery through literature, stage, radio and film, participate in a weekend reenactment of a murder mystery set in the 1940s. Classes: Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 27 and Nov. 3 (7 to 9:30 p.m.) Field study: Nov. 6 (2 p.m.) to 8 (8 p.m.) Fee: $230 (includes transportation, lodging, breakfasts and one gourmet dinner). Tuition extra. Information: Gil Pearson, (630) 942-2800, ext.51342.
THEAT-1800-FIS01-41481 2.00 BIC 2015 T 07:00PM 09/29/09
Mystery Theater 09:30PM 11/08/09
NAB Total Immersion
Join industry professionals from radio, television and film for a week of comprehensive media education, inspiration and innovation at the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) convention. Classes: Feb. 8, March 8, 29 and May 3, 2010. Field study: Feb. 27 to 28 (Lisle) and April 9 to 15, 2010 (Las Vegas). Fee: $1,395 (includes transportation, lodging and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Jennifer Piehl, (630) 942-2109.
MPTV-2822-FIS01-36391 3.00 MAC 175 M 07:00PM 02/08/10
Career Workshop 09:15PM 05/03/10
See and Symphony
Explore the fine arts culture of Chicago through lectures and field experiences on alternating weeks. Trips include Chicago Symphony Orchestra performances, as well as trips to the Cuneo Mansion, local churches, the Art Institute, Chicago Cultural Center and the Field Museum diamond exhibit. Classes/trips: Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, Dec. 4 and 11. Fee: $290 (includes transportation, tickets and entrance fees). Tuition extra. Information: Jan Krischer, (630) 942-2800, ext. 58243.
HUMNT-1800-FIS05-47077 2.00 K 131 F 09:00AM 09/18/09
Reg Arts/Culture 11:30AM 12/11/09Interdisciplinary Studies
English Language Community
This seven-unit program for non-native speakers of English combines English 1101 or 1102 with English 1161 and one hour of individualized instruction in the Center for Independent Learning. Students with international backgrounds work together in to improve their reading, writing, listening and speaking skills, while learning about global cultures from each other and from literature. For a permit to register, visit BIC 3046. Students MUST register for English 1101 or 1102 AND English 1161, and commit to one hour of individualized instruction per week in the CIL. Information: Irene O’Conner, (630) 942-3403 or Tia Greenfield, (630) 942-2006.
ENGLI-1101-FIS01-41550 3.00 BIC 3051 TR 09:30AM 08/25/09
Composition I 12:15PM 12/17/09
ENGLI-1102-FIS01-41553
Composition II
ENGLI-1161-FIS01-41554
Multicultural Lit U.S.
English Language Community
This seven-unit program for non-native speakers of English combines English 1101 or 1102 with English 1161 and one hour of individualized instruction in the Center for Independent Learning. Students with international backgrounds work together to improve their reading, writing, listening and speaking skills, while learning about global cultures from each other and from literature. For a permit to register, visit BIC 3046. Students MUST register for English 1101 or 1102 AND English 1161, and commit to one hour of individualized instruction per week in the CIL. Information: Irene O’Conner, (630) 942-3403 or Tia Greenfield, (630) 942-2006.
ENGLI-1101-FIS02-41558 3.00 BIC 2015 MW 06:00PM 08/25/09
Composition I 08:45PM 12/17/09
ENGLI-1102-FIS02-41559
Composition II
ENGLI-1161-FIS02-41561
Multicultural Lit U.S.
Exploring Families in a Global Classroom – Honors Seminar
Explore the history and traditions of Japanese and American families. Study the similarities and differences between these family systems as they react to the forces of globalization. Interact with Japanese students via the Internet and live teleconferencing. Information: Honors Program office,
BIC 2010, (630) 942-2749. Honors permit required. Must co-enroll in JAPAN 1100 and SOCIO 2220.
JAPAN-1100-HONO1-46081 3.00 BIC 3017 R 06:00PM 08/27/09
Civilization and Culture 08:50PM 12/17/09
SOCIO-2220-HONO1-46082 T 06:00PM 08/27/09
Sexual Reltnshp/Marriage/Famly 08:50PM 12/17/09
Getting in the Game: Learning the Culture of College
This learning community triad is designed to help incoming freshmen improve their reading skills while learning the strategies to be successful in college. Learn about different cultures, including the culture of college life. Students must co-enroll in three courses. Registration by permit only. Information: Mary Anderson, (630) 942-2536.
ANTHR-100-FIS01-46759 3.00 TE 1029 TR 09:30AM 08/24/09
Cultural Anthropology 10:45AM 12/18/09
EDUCA-1115-FIS01-46760 2.00 TR 11:00AM 08/24/09
College Success Skills 11:50AM 12/18/09
ENGLI-0482-FIS01-46761 4.00 MTWR 12:00PM 08/24/09
Approaches to College Reading II
12:50PM 12/18/09Seed, Soil and the Soul: A Critical Analysis of World Food Practices (Honors Seminar)
Explore the similarities and differences in the ways the disciplines of biology and literature account for the most fundamental of human activities: feeding ourselves. Learning methods include field trips, reflective writing and service learning. Information: Honors Program office, BIC 2010, (630) 942-2749. Instructors: Shamili Sandiford (biology) and Deborah Adelman (English). Honors permit required.
Must co-enroll in Biology 1110 and English 1130.
BIOLO-1110-HON01-46092 4.00 BIC 3051 MW 12:00PM 08/24/00
Environmental Biology 01:15PM 12/18/09
ENGLI-1130-HON01-46146 3.00 BIC 3051 MW 01:30PM 08/24/09
Engli: Intro to Lit 02:45PM 12/18/09
International Opportunities Art of Italian Cuisin
Italian Cuisine
Experience Italy’s most popular regional cuisine from the master chefs of Tuscany while staying in a beautiful 16th century villa. Hands-on cooking instruction, wine tasting and several local tours are included. Field study: May 28 to June 12, 2010. Fee: $3,250 (includes lodging, cooking classes, excursions, transfers and most meals). Airfare to Italy is not included. Tuition extra. Information: George Macht, (630) 942-2315, e-mail: machtg@dupage.edu.
FOODS-1800-FIS02-46617 3.00 BIC TBA 05/28/10
Italian Cuisine 06/12/10
Costa Rica Study Abroad
Adventure awaits in this exploration of beautiful Costa Rica. This five-week program provides a total immersion experience through intensive language classes at the Forester Institute, as well as family home stays. Includes excursions to Manuel Antonio National Park, Arenal Volcano and La Paz Waterfall Gardens, National Theatre, museums, galleries and shops. Dates: June 2 - July 3, 2010. Fee: $2949 (includes air/land transportation, on-site Spanish classes, accommodations, some meals and some excursions). Tuition extra. Information: Edith Jaco, (630) 942-3332.
French Country Cooking
Embark on a culinary journey to the heartland of France. Stay at a 19th century country house in the Roannaise region while learning to prepare French specialties. Visit a local vineyard, earthenware producer, oil-pressing workshop, chocolatier, medieval villages, local markets and restaurants. Group meets in Lyon for ground transportation to the villa. (An extended stay option in Lyon is available for an additional fee.) Classes: TBA. Field study: July 25 to 31, 2010. Fee: $2,350 (includes land transportation, lodging, cooking classes and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Chris Thielman, (630) 942-2720.
FOODS-1800-FIS01-41526 3.00 TBA 07/25/10
French Country Cooking 07/31/10
Galapagos Islands: Sea Kayaking, Hiking and Snorkeling
Explore the Galapagos Islands. Sea kayak among the islands, snorkel with sea lions, hike with giant tortoises and to the rim of the second highest volcanoe in the world, and visit the World Heritage City of Quito. Perfect for first-time or experienced paddlers. Paddle or hike three to four hours per day. Class: TBA. Field study: February 2010. Fee: $4,565 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, all snorkeling and kayaking equipment, local guides and permits). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099.
PHYS-1800-FIS01-31881 1.00 TBA 01/14/10
Sea Kayaking 05/14/10
Japan: Sakura in Japan, Kyoto, Nara and Osaka
Travel to Japan to examine its cultural continuity by visiting the new capital (Tokyo) and the old capital (Kyoto/Nara). Visit major temples and shrines as well as the Imperial Palace and Villa, observing traditional theaters and ceremonies. Classes: March 11 and 18, 2010. Field study:
March 26 to April 4, 2010. Fee: $2,699 (includes air, most domestic transportation, accommodations with breakfast, entrance fees, performance tickets and cultural activities). Tuition extra. Information: Shingo Satsutani, (630) 942-2019.
HUMNT-1800-FIS02-41473 3.00 BIC 2015 R 05:30PM 03/11/10
Reg Humnt: Japan 08:00PM 04/04/10
Japan Study Abroad
This program provides total immersion in the language and culture of Japan. Offered in cooperation with Kyoto International Academy in Kyoto (KIA), classroom instruction comes alive with the surroundings serving as a giant classroom and language laboratory. Students practice and improve their knowledge of the language by interacting with Japanese citizens and their host family. Dates: June 22 to July 29, 2010. Fee: $4,099 (includes air/land transportation, on-site Japanese classes in Japan, accommodations, some meals and some excursions). Tuition extra. Application deadline: Feb. 1, 2010. Information: Shingo Satsutani, (630) 942-2019.
Russia: Spring in St. Petersburg
Journey to St. Petersburg, Russia, and visit the city that Peter the Great founded in 1703 as his “Window to the West.” Visit the Hermitage, Peter and Paul Fortress, St. Isaac’s Cathedral, Church on the Spilled Blood, area palaces and much more. Classes: TBA. Field study: May 15 to 23, 2010. Fee: TBA. Information: Ben Whisenhunt, (630) 942-3144 or whisen@cod.edu.
HISTO-1800-FIS01-47076 3.00 TBA 05/15/10
Reg Humnt: Russia 05/23/10
Spain: Exploring its Multicultural Heritage
During the Medieval Age, Al-Andalus served as a unique intercultural crossroad for three monotheistic traditions: Islam, Christianity and Judaism. Even today, the architecture, art and literature of Al-Andalus reflect the influence of rich intercultural exchange of philosophical ideas, religious worldviews and political and economic advances. Destinations include Cordoba, Toledo and Segovia. Classes: March 17 and April 14, 2010. Field study: March 26 to April 4, 2010. Fee: TBA. Tuition extra. Information: Eva Maria Raepple, (630) 942-3983, e-mail: raepple@cod.edu or Edith Jaco, (630) 942-3332, e-mail: jacoed@cod.
HUMNT-1800-FIS01-45879 3.00 BIC 2015 W 05:30PM 03/17/10
Reg Humnt: Spain 07:30PM 04/14/10
Spain Study Abroad
Stroll along the cobblestone streets of old Madrid and the wide boulevards of modern Madrid. Enjoy centuries of artistic treasures and discover the friendly generosity of the Spanish people. This five-week language and culture program provides an integrated approach that combines intensive language study, independent cultural projects and field trips. Includes excursions to the medieval cities of Segovia and Toledo, as well as Granada. Visit the Prado, Reina Sofia and Archaeology museums. Dates: TBA. Fee: TBA. Tuition extra. Information: Sandra Anderson, (630) 942-2174.
Yucatan, Mexico: Wildlife, Ecosystems and Ruins
Towering ancient Mayan ruins and small villages share space with lush jungles and unspoiled preserves, providing habitats for unique plant and animal species. Birds, butterflies and monkeys create a symphony on the journey from Tulum to Merida to Playa del Carmen. Classes: Feb. 3, 24, March 10 and April 14, 2010. Field study: March 27 to April 3, 2010. Fee: $2,245 (includes air/land transportation, entry fees, lodging, most meals and guide). Tuition extra. Participants travel by bus, bike a short distance, kayak through mangroves and walk two to four miles over easy to moderate terrain. Information: Kathleen Luczynski, (630) 942-2800, ext. 54937, e-mail: luczynsk@cod.edu.
BIOLO-1800-FIS01-32961 2.00 BIC 2015 W 07:00PM 02/03/10
Reg Bio: Yucatan 09:00PM 04/14/10
Native American Studies
Native American Wisdom and Culture
Explore Native American culture and world views through a survey of historical and contemporary tribal perspectives. Lakota cultural values, attitudes and ideologies are examined from the pre-reservation 1800s to the present. Information: Jim Mannion, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51413.
SOCIA-1800-FIS01-35996 3.00 BIC 2096 T 07:00PM 08/24/09
Lakota Studies 10:00PM 12/18/09Outdoor Adventures
Alaska – Traversing the Inside Passage
Alaska’s Inside Passage is known for having an unrivaled assortment of wildlife, a rich variety of native, early Russian, and gold rush history, and magnificent natural beauty. Hike and explore this remarkable area and travel the scenic Alaska Marine Highway to Ketchikan, Juneau, Sitka and Glacier Bay National Park. Participants must be comfortable traveling with a large backpack as their luggage for the duration of the trip. Class: June 2, 2010 (6 to 8 p.m.) Field study: June 22 to July 2, 2010. Fee: $2,330 (includes all air, land and water transportation, park admissions, camp fees, lodging fees, camping equipment and some meals.) Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu.
PHYS-1800-FIS01-46073 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 06/02/10
Hiking 08:00PM 07/02/10
PHYS-1800-FIS02-46078 1.00
Outdoor Living Skills
Ancestral Cliff Dwellings of the Southwest
Visit some of the best-known archaeological sites of the ancestral Puebloans who lived more than 10,000 years ago in the area known as the Four Corners: Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah. Travel to Mesa Verde, Hovenweep Castle, Sand Canyon and the Anasazi Heritage Center. Hike through Silver Creek Canyon and ride the narrow gauge railroad from Durango to Silverton. Class: Sept. 3, Oct. 1 and 8 (7 to 10 p.m.) Field study: Sept. 23 to 28. Fee: $1,200 (includes air/land transportation, lodging and park entrance fees). Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos,
(630) 942-2800, ext. 51344, e-mail: potamian@cod.edu, or Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web: www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi.
HUMNT-1800-FIS02-31356 3.00 BIC 2109 R 07:00PM 09/03/09
Reg Humnt: Ancestral Cliffs 10:00PM 10/08/09
PHYS-1800-FIS02-31358 1.00
Hiking Arizona Cactus Country – Saguaro and Organ Pipe
Enjoy the warmth and beauty of cactus-rich deserts in Saguaro National Park and Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument in southern Arizona. Hike among the sprawling chains of prickly pear and shrubby cholla and the immense 50-foot Saguaro cactus. Class: Dec. 16 (6 to 8 p.m.). Field study: Jan. 5 to 10, 2010. Fee: $925 (includes air/land transportation, park admissions and lodging). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail eggegi@cod.edu.
PHYS-1800-FIS02-41575 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 12/16/09
Hiking 08:00PM 01/10/10
Backpacking the Ice Age Trail
Explore the glacially carved landscapes of the Ice Age National Scenic Trail in Wisconsin. Learn basic wilderness navigation, cooking, camping and backpacking skills during this weekend adventure. Perfect for beginning or experienced backpackers. Class: Sept. 30 (6 to 8 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 9 to 11. Fee: $110 (includes ground transportation, group camping and backcountry equipment, fees and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web:www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi.
PHYS-1811-FIS01-31389 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 09/30/09
Backpacking 08:00PM 10/11/09
Biking: The Glacial Drumlin State Trail
The scenic Glacial Drumlin State Trail is a fairly level abandoned rail corridor that stretches 52 miles through the rolling farmlands, prairies and glacial topography of southern Wisconsin. Take a two-day vehicle and trailer-supported ride through 10 quaint towns during Wisconsin’s peak fall color season. Students must provide their own bicycles. Class: Sept. 16 (6 to 8 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 2 to 4. Fee: $190 (includes transportation, lodging, shuttle and trail permits). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail eggegi@cod.edu.
PHYS-1804-FIS01-46629 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 09/16/09
Bicycling Touring 08:00PM 10/04/09
Caving: Exploring the Caves of Cave River Valley
Crawl, squeeze, climb and walk through four fantastic caves in Cave River Valley, Ind. Beginner and experienced cavers welcome. Class: Sept. 9 (7 to 10 p.m.). Field study: Sept.18 to 20. Fee: $133 (includes ground transportation, group camping equipment and basic caving supplies.) Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
PHYS-1800-FIS11-36037 1.00 OCC 105 W 07:00PM 09/09/09
Spelunking 10:00PM 09/20/09
Cross-Country Ski Adventure
Learn the basics of cross-country skiing and travel to Ironwood, Mich., to ski the groomed trails of the Upper Peninsula. Class: Dec.9. Field study: Dec. 18 (departs 5:30 p.m.) to 20. Fee: $205 (includes transportation, motel, trail passes and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51345.
PHYS-1854-FIS01-36063 1.00 OCC 105 W 07:00PM 12/09/09
Cross Country Ski I 09:00PM 12/20/09
Florida Manatee Adventure
Travel to Crystal River and Homosassa Springs, Fla., to interact with the endangered Florida manatee. Develop snorkeling and kayaking skills in the company of turtles, alligator gar, cormorants and other marine creatures. Learn about the Florida ecosystem and the plight of
the docile manatee. Class: Nov. 18 (6 to 8 p.m.). Field study: Dec. 3 to 6. Fee: $675 (includes air/ground transportation, airport shuttle, lodging, and snorkeling/kayaking/entrance fees). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web:www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi.
PHYS-1800-FIS10-32953 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 11/18/09
Snorkeling 08:00PM 12/06/09
Fly Fishing Colorado
Discover the blue ribbon waters of Northwest Colorado. Fly fish in some of the nation’s premier gold medal trout waters. Class: Sept. 1 and 8 (7 to 10 p.m.) Field study: Sept. 26 to Oct. 2. Fee: $2,115 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, meals, equipment and guides). Tuition extra. Information: Frank Sprouse, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51345.
PHYS-1805-FIS01-31478 1.00 OCC 107 T 07:00PM 09/01/09
Angling 10:00PM 10/02/09
Hike the Canyon: The Grand Canyon Experience
Hike the famous South Rim trails with experienced guides. Spend nights at the South Rim Lodge or take an overnight hike and camping trip into the inner gorge. Classes: Oct. 15, 29 and Dec. 10 (6 to 9 p.m.). Field study: Nov. 5 to 9. Fee: $805 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, group camping/backpacking equipment and admission fees). Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51344, e-mail: potamian@cod.edu, or Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web:www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi.
HUMNT-1800-FIS04-31378 3.00 BIC 2015 R 06:00PM 10/15/09
Reg Humnt: Grand Canyon 09:00PM 12/10/09
PHYS-1800-FIS04-31376 1.00
Hiking
Hiking: The Little Grand Canyon and Other Trails in Southern Illinois
Extend the fall hiking season and hike through the little Grand Canyon in southern Illinois. View one of the largest natural bridges east of the Mississippi and spend the day hiking at Giant City State Park. Class: Nov. 4 (7 to 9 p.m.) Field study: Nov. 13 to 15. Fee: $182 (includes ground transportation, lodging and park fees). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
PHYS-1800-FIS12-36201 1.00 OCC 105 W 07:00PM 11/04/09
Hiking 09:00PM 11/15/09
Hiking: Turkey Run and Kickapoo
Hike the sandstone ravines and partake in the scenic views of Sugar Creek at Turkey Run State Park in Indiana and Kickapoo State Park in Illinois. Class: Sept. 22 (7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 2 to 4. Fee: $152 (includes ground transportation, lodging and park fees). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
PHYS-1800-FIS13-36220 1.00 OCC 105 T 07:00PM 09/22/09
Hiking 09:00PM 10/04/09
Islands to Oases: Parks of Southern California
Explore the two very diverse national parks of southern California. The Mojave and Sonora deserts meet in Joshua Tree National Park - a park known for the groves of eccentric Joshua trees. Discover surreal rock formations, dark night skies and fan palm oases. View Gray Whale migration on the way out to Channel Islands National Park and uncover what some call the North American Galapagos. Class: Jan. 20, 2010 (6 to 8 p.m.). Field study: Feb. 3 to 9, 2010. Fee: $1,165 (includes air/land/water transportation, admissions and lodging). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail eggegi@cod.edu.
PHYS-1800-FIS03-45163 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 01/20/10
Hiking 08:00PM 02/09/10
Kings Canyon and Sequoia: Hikes in Sierra Nevada
Visit the land of extremes and home of the world’s largest trees, tallest mountain in the continental United States and one of the deepest gorges in existence. Witness the best that the majestic apex of the Sierra Nevada has to offer. Class: Aug. 26 (6 to 8 p.m.). Field study: Sept. 7 to 12. Fee: $995 (includes air/land transportation, admission fees and lodging). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787,e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu.
PHYS-1800-FIS08-31875 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 08/26/09
Introduction to Outdoor Pursuits
This course is for individuals interested in outdoor pursuits who are not sure where to start. Receive an introduction to five different activities: hiking, canoeing, kayaking, orienteering and indoor rock climbing. Class: Oct. 21 (7 to 10 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 24 and 25 (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) and Oct. 28
(7 to 10 p.m.). Fee: $36 (includes all fees and some transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323 or Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu.
PHYS-1813-FIS01-41529 1.00 OCC 105 W 07:00PM 10/21/09
Outdoor Environ Skills 10:00PM 10/28/09
Rainier and Olympic: Parks of the Pacific Northwest
Hike among an array of wildflowers in the lush old-growth forests, sub-alpine meadows and glaciers of Mt. Rainier National Park. In Olympic National Park, experience Pacific beaches, rainforest valleys, waterfalls, and a wide variety of plants and animals. Visit Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument. Class: Aug. 5 (6 to 7:30 p.m.). Field study: Aug. 13 to 19. Fee: $1,020 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, entrance/activity fees and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu.
PHYS-1800-FIS05-31871 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 08/05/09
Hiking 07:30PM 08/19/09
Rock Climbing Adventure: Sept. 25 to 27
Enjoy a weekend rock climbing adventure at the Midwest’s premier climbing location, the glaciated quartzite cliffs of Devil’s Lake State Park in central Wisconsin. On climbs ranging from 30 to 80 feet, learn basic climbing skills, belay techniques and commands, and how to safely use equipment from experienced lead instructors. Class: Sept. 23 (7 to 10 p.m.). Field study: Sept.25 to 27. Fee: $120 (includes transportation, entrance fees and group camping equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Mauro Crestani, (630) 942-2356.
PHYS-1841-FIS03-46758 1.00 W 07:00PM 09/23/09
Rock Climbing 10:00PM 09/27/09
Rock Climbing: The Colorado Flatirons
Many aspiring climbers make their first multi-pitch ascent on the ochre-colored slabs of the Flatirons in Boulder Mountain Park. Attempt the 1,300-foot east face of the Third Flatiron and learn basic top-rope and multi-pitch climbing. Class: Aug. 5 (7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: Aug. 14 to 19. Fee: $375 (includes ground transportation, lodging/camp fees, camping and climbing equipment, and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
PHYS-1800-FIS06-31872 1.00 W 07:00PM 08/05/09
Rock Climbing II 09:00PM 08/19/09
PHYS-1800-FIS07-31874 1.00
Outdoor Living Skills
PHYS-1841-FIS06-31873 1.00
Rock Climbing
Rock Climbing: Indoor
Indoor rock climbing is a great way to perfect your rock climbing skills and offers a great workout. Learn the techniques to become a competent climber. This class meets weekly at the Indian Boundry YMCA in Downers Grove. Fee: $70 (includes all equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext.51323.
PHYS-1841-FIS02-36363 1.00 R 08:00PM 08/27/09
Rock Climbing 10:00PM 12/17/09
Rock Climbing: Indoor/Outdoor
Learn the necessary skills for rock climbing indoors at Indian Boundary YMCA. With newly acquired skills, take a day trip to Devil’s Lake State Park in Wisconsin for an outdoor rock climbing experience. Classes: Sept. 30, Oct. 7, and 14 (7 to 10 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 17 (5:30 a.m. to
9 p.m.). Fee: $81 (includes transportation and all necessary climbing equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
PHYS-1841-FIS01-36173 1.00 W 07:00PM 09/30/09
Rock Climbing 10:00PM 10/17/09
Sea Kayaking: Isle Royale
Sea kayak in one of the most remote national parks, Isle Royale, located 22 miles off-shore in northwestern Lake Superior. Accessible by boat or plane, the park is home to moose, wolves, loons, beaver and fox. Improve kayaking skills, learn trip planning, navigation, outdoor living skills and boating safety. Previous kayaking experience is required. Kayak four to five hours, covering eight to 12 miles each day. Class: Aug. 5, 2010 (7 to 9:30 p.m.) Field study: Aug. 21 to 29, 2010 (depart at 6 a.m., return by 10 p.m.). Fee: $700 (includes transportation, kayaking and group camping equipment, permits, fees and lodging). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099 e-mail: odie0808@sbcglobal.net.
PHYS-1800-FIS01-41490 1.00 OCC 105 R 07:00PM 08/05/10
Sea Kayak 09:30PM 08/29/10
PHYS-1800-FIS02-41495
Outdoor Living Skills
Sea Kayaking: Voyageur’s National Park
Explore some of the 650 miles of wilderness shoreline on 30 lakes dotted with 500 islands. Paddle along the interconnected water trails that were traveled 200 years ago by Canada-bound voyagers. Learn basic kayaking strokes, rescues, self-supported packing skills, navigation, boating safety and low-impact camping. Class: Aug. 26 (7 to 9:30 p.m.). Field study: Sept. 13 to 19. Fee: $320 (includes kayaking/group camping equipment, most meals and lodging/camping fees). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099. Paddle four to six hours covering six to 12 miles each day.
PHYS-1800-FIS01-31869 1.00 W 07:00PM 08/26/09
Sea Kayak/Voyageur 09:30PM 09/19/09
PHYS-1800-FIS03-31870 1.00
Low-Impact Camping
Ski Yellowstone
Cross-country ski and snowshoe in Yellowstone – America’s oldest and most unique national park. Explore trails that wind through the Old Faithful area with opportunities to see steaming hot springs, geysers and grazing elk and bison. Class: Feb. 2, 2010 (7 to 9:30 p.m.). Field study: Feb. 6 to 12, 2010. Fee: TBA. Information: Frank Sprouse, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51345.
PHYS-1854-FIS01-41546 1.00 OCC 105 T 07:00PM 02/02/10
Cross Country Ski I 10:00PM 02/12/10
Walking in Your Own Backyard
Explore several of DuPage County’s forest preserves. Work on improving cardiovascular fitness and strive to reach personal fitness goals as you take in the beautiful scenery. Classes: Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 (7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1 and 8 (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.). Fee: $45 (Fitness Walking I includes a pedometer) and $16 (Fitness Walking II). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
PHYS-1151-FIS01-36001 1.00 T 07:00PM 09/29/09
Fit Walking I 09:00PM 11/08/09
PHYS-1152-FIS01-36008 1.00
Fit Walking II
Well Maine-Tained in Acadia
Experience this East Coast national park in the state of Maine with day trips throughout the Bar Harbor area that provide physical challenges in a fun, non-competitive environment. Kayak the East Coast bays observing eagles and osprey, bike the Rockefeller Carriage Trails, and enjoy
“High Tea” at a mountain view garden. Class: July 22 (7 to 10 p.m.). Field study: Aug. 9 to 15.
Fee: $1,260 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, activity fees and rentals, and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Linda Barkoozis, (630) 942-2569.
ENGLI-1800-FIS09-31877 1.00 BIC 2015 W 07:00PM 07/22/09
Nature Writing 10:00PM 08/15/09
PHYS-1800-FIS09-31876
Health/Wellness
Wilderness Survival Skills
Learn life-saving skills that may turn a critical outdoor experience into one that is merely uncomfortable, possibly even enjoyable. Learn skills such as fire by friction, water gathering and shelter building. Classes: Oct. 20 and Nov. 3. Field study to Freeport, Ill., Oct.30 (3 p.m.) to Nov. 1 (4 p.m.) Fee:$235 (includes transportation, lodging, materials, fees and meals).Tuition extra. Information: Ron Nosek, (63) 942-2800, ext. 51394.
PHYS-1800-FIS14-36332 1.00 OCC 105 T 07:00PM 10/20/09
Wilderness Survival Skills 09:50PM 11/03/09
Personal Growth
Body Awareness: Path to Wellness
Awaken to a powerful and intimate relationship with your body through awareness. These deeply transformative experiences include a potent combination of dialogue, wellness concepts, body listening skills, journaling and relaxation as a way to call forth insight and learning. Classes: Sept. 29 to Dec. 8. Information: Marilyn DiCola, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51075.
PHYS-1800-FIS16-41486 1.00 OCC 101 T 06:00PM 09/29/00
Path to Wellness 08:50PM 12/08/09Yoga, Relaxation and Meditation
Gain essential skills for achieving and maintaining a true sense of physical and mental well-being through hatha yoga. Become aware of the body and use various stretching exercises and postures to develop greater suppleness and flexibility. Discover inner peace and clarity. Information: John Cianciosi, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57229.
PHYS-1901-FIS01-36356 1.00 OCC 101 M 07:00PM 08/24/09
Hatha Yoga 08:50PM 12/18/09
Meditation: A Practical Introduction
Explore a variety of meditation techniques, including guided meditation, relaxation and stress relief, calming and concentrating the mind, working with pain and anger,and developing self-empowerment through awareness. Information: John Cianciosi, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57229.
SOCIA-1800-FIS02-36362 2.00 OCC 101 W 07:00PM 08/24/09
Soc Sci: Meditation 09:00PM 12/18/09
Taiji Quan
Study the basic theory and practices of taiji quan (tai chi chuan), an integrated aspect of traditional Chinese medicine, a form of meditation in motion and an ancient Chinese martial art practiced to promote physical, mental and spiritual well-being. A standard Yang style contemporary form is taught. Loose clothing and flat-soled shoes are required. Information:
Tia Greenfield, (630) 942-2006.
PHYS-1800-FIS15-36349 1.00 PE 101 M 02:00PM 08/24/090
Taiji Quan 03:50PM 12/18/09
Science and Nature
Birds: Birds of Cape May
Travel to Cape May, N.J., to witness the southern migration of hawks, passerines and many other birds. Join in different aspects of migration. Class: Oct. 13 (7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 17 to 21. Fee: $750 (includes transportation, lodging and fees.) Tuition extra. Information: Bob Andrini (630)942-2800, ext. 57101.
ZOOLO-1800-FIS02-31373 3.00 OCC 107 T 07:00PM 10/13/09
Birds of Cape May 10:00PM 10/21/09
Birds: Hawks and Cranes
Study migration at a variety of sites, including thousands of hawk species along the shores of Lake Michigan. Travel to Jasper-Pulaski Wildlife Preserve in Indiana to view other migrant birds and up to 15,000 migrating Sandhill Cranes as they spend the night on the massive refuge. Classes Oct. 6 and Nov. 3 (7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 10 (7 a.m. to 5 p.m.) and Nov. 7 (8 a.m. to 9 p.m.) Fee: $70 (includes transportation.) Tuition extra. Information: Bob Andrini, 942-2800, ext. 57101.
BIOLO-1800-FIS03-36262 1.00 TE 0032 T 07:00PM 10/06/09
Hawks and Cranes 09:00PM 11/07/09
Bogs and Forests: Beyond the Blooms
Explore the secrets of plant and animal survival techniques and changes that take place in the beautiful mixed hardwood forest of northern Wisconsin at the Treehaven facility in Tomahawk. Learn how plants survive the unique habitat provided by a bog, including ecological succession and adaptations. Participants walk two to three miles per day. Classes: Sept. 30, Oct. 7 and 25
(7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 9 to 11 (departs at 6 a.m., returns by 11 p.m.). Fee: $200 (includes ground transportation, lodging, facility fees, equipment, trail use and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Kathleen Luczynski, (630) 942-2800, ext. 54937, e-mail: luczynski@cod.edu.
BIOLO-1800-FIS01-36026 1.00 OCC 107 W 07:00PM 09/30/09
Reg Bio: Bogs/Forest 09:00PM 10/21/09
The Environmental Predicament
Study the structure of ecosystems, examine lifestyle issues, explore ethical frameworks and analyze the relationships between population, agriculture, pollution, biodiversity and land use. Class combines independent and classroom work, fulfilling the lab science requirement. Fee: $25 (includes transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Shamili Sandiford, (630) 942-2123.
BIOLO-1110-FIS01-41478 4.00 BIC 2015 T 10:00AM 08/25/09
Environmental Biology 02:00PM 12/15/09
Environmental Alternatives
This “green” awareness course takes a comprehensive look at the impacts of various human activities on the natural environment. A variety of topics are examined, including biodiversity, sustainability, chemical and biological pollution, exploitation of natural resources, food production, and ecopolitics. Fulfills the lab science requirement. Classes Aug. 29, Sept. 12, 26, Oct. 17, 24, Nov. 7, 21, Dec. 5 and 12. Information: Dan Clampitt,(630) 942-2800, ext. 51325.
BIOLO-1110-FIS02-41572 4.00 BIC 2015 S 09:30AM 08/29/09
Environmental Biology 03:30PM 12/12/09
Fall Fossilfest
Experience the sense of wonder that comes from unearthing the remains of organisms that lived hundreds of millions of years ago. Study the way these organisms lived, how they turned into the fossils we treasure today, how they have been classified by scientists and how you can find them. Class culminates with a three-day Labor Day-weekend fossil-hunting excursion to Cincinnati, Ohio, to scour rocks contained in one of the finest Ordovician fossil assemblages in the world. Class:
Aug. 25, 27, Sept. 3 and 10 (6 to 9 p.m.). Field study: Sept. 5 to 7. Fee: $162 (includes transportation, lodging and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Mark Sutherland, (630) 942-2505.
EARTH-1800-FIS01-46060 2.00 OCC 105 TR 06:00PM 08/25/09
Reg Earth: Fossils 09:00PM 09/10/09
Sand Dune Explorations
Study the unique natural history and ecology of the Indiana Dunes State Park and the National Lakeshore. Observe a natural phenomenon called ecological succession. Classes: Sept. 10 and 24 (7 to 9 p.m.) Field study: Sept. 19 (7:30 a.m.) to 20 (5:00 p.m.) Fee: $113 (includes ground transportation, lodging, entry fees, some meals). Information: Kathleen Luczynski, (630) 942-2800,
ext. 54937, e-mail: luczynsk@cod.edu.
BIOLO-1800-FIS02-36111 1.00 OCC 107 R 07:00PM 09/10/09
Reg Biology: Dunes 09:00PM 09/24/09
Wildlife Care in Captivity
Learn the basics of caring for wildlife (birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians) in captivity, including diet, housing, animal capture, containment, animal behavior and disease. Field study: Nov. 14. Fee: $30 (includes transportation and admissions). Tuition extra. Information: Sandy Woltman,(630) 942-2356.
ZOOLO-1800-FIS01-41523 3.00 BIC 2096 W 07:00PM 08/26/09
Intro Animal Care 09:50PM 12/16/09Arts and Culture
Broadway Bound
Spend five days in New York City. View the best of Broadway’s theater season, study various productions and, if possible, meet the stars after each performance. Obtain unique insight into the making of a Broadway show. Classes: June 29, July 1 and 6. (7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: July 9 to 13. Fee: $1,395 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging and theater tickets). Information: Frank Tourangeau, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57126.
ENGLI-1800-FIS03-31491 3.00 OCC 117 MW 07:00PM 06/29/09
THEAT-1800-FIS03-31492 3.00 10:00PM 07/06/09
TBA 07/09/09
07/13/09
Experiencing Movie Magic
Screen movies at local cinemas and participate in post-show discussions and video exercises to explore the elements of filmmaking, from screenwriting to special effects. Includes a field study to
a historic Chicago movie house. Classes: May 26 to July 8. Fee: $20 (includes transportation). Discounted movie tickets and tuition are extra. Information: Marco Benassi, (630) 942-3049, e-mail: benassim@dupage.edu.
ENGLI-1135-FIS01-31396 3.0 CCGE MW 06:30PM 05/27/09
09:50PM 07/08/09
Experiential Leadership Development
Develop leadership ability through an investigation of leadership styles, group dynamics theory and experiential exercises. Develop a personal philosophy of leadership and explore the responsibilities of leadership and essential leadership skills through classic case studies, the Great Books, and other classical and contemporary literature and film. A field experience to Pretty Lake Adventure Center in Kalamazoo, Mich., is required. Classes: June 3 to July 22 (6 to 8:50 p.m.). Field study: June 12 to 14. Fee: $172 (includes ground transportation, lodging and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Andie Richmond, (630) 942-2644.
HUMNT-2210-FIS01-31477 3.00 BIC 2096 W 06:00PM 06/03/09
08:50PM 07/22/09
Film Directors Boyle, Aronofsky and Linklater
Explore the innovative and provocative films of maverick directors Danny Boyle (“Trainspotting,” “28 Days Later,” “Slumdog Millionaire”), Darren Aronofsky (“Requiem for a Dream,” “The Fountain,” “The Wrestler”) and Richard Linklater (“Slacker,” Dazed and Confused,” “Before Sunset”). Examine the common themes and techniques employed by these directors through film screenings, discussions and projects. Information: Dan Pal, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57225.
HUMNT-1800-FIS05-31410 3.00 MAC 175 MW 01:00PM 05/26/09
MPTV-1800-FIS05-31474 04:15PM 07/20/09Sea and Symphony
Explore Chicago’s cultural, musical, historical and architectural venues. Emphasis is on architect Daniel Burnham’s plan of 1909 and its influence on the development of Chicago. See “A Spelling Bee” at Marriott’s Lincolnshire Theater, “Mary Poppins” at the Oriental Theater, “L’Elsir d Amore” by Donizetti at C.O.D., a concert at Millennium Park, as well as the Art Institute and Ravinia. Class: May 29, June 12, 26, July 10 and 24 (1 to 3:30 p.m.). Field study: June 5, 19, July 8, 17 and 24. Fee: $277 (includes transportation, tickets and entrance fees). Tuition extra. Information: Maria Olson, (630) 942-2356.
HUMNT-1800-FIS02-31479 3.00 K 131 F 01:00PM 05/29/09
03:30PM 07/24/09
Speech: Experiential Speech 1100
This unique way to satisfy the fundamentals of the speech graduation requirement helps people move beyond fear and become more comfortable in taking creative risks with public speaking. Includes a mandatory field experience to Pretty Lake Adventure Center in Kalamazoo, Mich. Classes: May 28 to July 16 (6 to 9 p.m.). Field study: June 12 to 14. Fee: $172 (includes camping, adventure center fees and transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Chuck Steele, (630) 942-2642.
SPEEC-1100-FIS01-31476 3.00 BIC 3051 R 06:00PM 05/14/09
08:50PM 07/09/09
Supermen and Wonder Women: Comics and Literature
Study the history, themes and significant works of the comics medium, particularly as they pertain to super heroes and other relevant literary figures. Culminates in a field experience to the San Diego ComicCon. Classes: June 16 to July 28 (noon to 2:50 p.m.) Field study: July 22 to 26. Fee: $1,225 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, registration fee and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Jim Allen, (630) 942-3421, or Frank Salvatini, (630) 942-2043.
ENGLI-1800-FIS01-31399 3.00 OCC 105 T 12:30PM 06/16/09
03:20PM 07/28/09Global Scholars Program
In the Global Scholars Program (GSP), promoting global literacy among students is our first priority. Today’s changing world demands a generation of decision-makers who are prepared to face global issues and trends with open minds, articulated thoughts and innovative ideas. This program offers a variety of interdisciplinary seminars, individual courses and experiential learning options that fulfill most general education needs and provide GSP credit toward becoming Global Scholars. Information: (630) 942-2356. Web site: www.cod.edu/globalscholars.
Interdisciplinary Studies
Exploring Simple Living
Explore simple living in present-day America, combined with related experiences in environmental biology. Resources include readings, films and a firsthand experience with intentional community life in Illinois and Wisconsin. Class: June 17, July 15 and 29 (7 to 9:30 p.m.). Field study: June 26 to 27 and July 11 and 17. Fee: $165 (includes lodging, transportation and some meals). A service learning module is optional. Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51344.
BIOLO-1110-FIS01-22890 4.00 BIC 2015 W 07:00PM 06/17/09
HUMNT-1800-FIS01-20979 3.00 10:00PM 07/29/09International Opportunities
Art and Architecture of Paris , Florence and Rome
Experience the art and architecture of the Renaissance in the city where it all started. See the lights of Paris and the splendor of Versailles, as well as the masterpieces of the Renaissance in Florence. Explore 20 centuries of civilization in Rome. Classes: TBD. Field study: May 20 to 31. Fee: $4,115 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, entrance fees and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Jane Ostergaard, (630) 942-2331, e-mail: osterg@cod.edu.
ARCH-1820-FIS01-31497 4.00 TBA TBA 05/20/09
05/31/09
Art of Italian Cuisine
Experience Italy’s most popular regional cuisine from the Master chefs of Tuscany while staying in a beautiful 16th century villa. Hands-on cooking instruction, wine tasting and several local tours are included. Field study: May 22 to June 6. Fee: $3,250 (includes lodging, cooking classes, excursions, transfers and most meals). Airfare to Italy is not included. Tuition extra. Information: George Macht, (630) 942-2315, e-mail: machtg@dupage.edu.
FOODS-1800-FIS02-31918 3.00 TBA TBA 05/22/09
06/06/09
Costa Rica Summer Study Abroad
Adventure awaits in this exploration of beautiful Costa Rica. This five-week program provides a total immersion experience through intensive language classes at the Forester Institute, as well as family home stays. Includes excursions to Manuel Antonio National Park, Arenal Volcano and La Paz Waterfall Gardens, National Theatre, museums, galleries and shops. Dates: May 26 to June 27. Fee: $2,949 (includes air/land transportation, on-site Spanish classes, accommodations, some meals and some excursions). Tuition extra. Information: Elizabeth Mares, (630) 942-3937, or Laura Ortiz, (630) 942-2791.
HISTO-1820-FIS01-33260 4.00 TBA TBA 05/26/09
SPANI-1840-FIS01-33259 06/27/09Costa Rica: Wildlife and Ecosystem Studies
Explore waterfalls, volcanoes, hot mud pools, forests, rivers and the Pacific coast while traveling to San Jose, Poas and Arenal volcanoes, la Paz Falls, Sarapiqui River, la Tirimbina Rainforest, Guanacaste and Sarchi. Observe Costa Rica’s conservation practices on cocoa, banana, tropical plant and coffee plantations. Classes: April 16, May 21 and June. 4. Field study: June 15 to 24. Fee: $2,668 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, entry fees, excursions, most meals and bilingual guide). Tuition extra. Information: Kathleen Luczynski, (630) 942-2800, ext. 54937, e-mail: luczynsk@cod.edu.
BIOLO-1800-FIS03-31505 3.00 BIC 2015 R 07:00PM 04/16/09
9:00PM 06/04/09
TBA 06/15/09
06/24/09
Crime and Punishment English Style XV
Explore the British criminal justice system, including the police, the courts and the correction facilities. Compare and study the British and U.S. systems. Read, visit and write about these systems from both county and city perspectives. Classes: May 26 to June 25. Field study: June 26 to July 14. Fee: $4,295 (includes air/ground transportation, room and board, and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Dennis Hudson, (630) 942-3360.
CRIMJ-1820-FIS01-31508 3.00 M 117 TR 06:00PM 05/26/09
CRIMJ-2820-FIS01-31511 10:00PM 06/25/09
TBA 06/26/09
07/25/09
France: Wine and Gastronomy
Explore the Burgundy and Beaujolais regions of France while staying in an 18th century chateau. Explore the major French wine-producing regions through classes and tastings at local vineyards, and visit markets and restaurants. Classes: TBA. Field study: May 17 to 23. Fee: approximately $2,550 (includes ground transportation, lodging and most meals). Airfare to France not included. Tuition extra. Information: Chris Thielman, (630) 942-2720.
FOODS-1800-FIS01-31513 3.00 TBA 05/17/09
05/23/09
Galapagos Islands: Sea Kayaking, Hiking and Snorkeling
Explore the Galapagos Island on an adventure that offers up close and personal wildlife viewing. Sea kayak among the islands, snorkel with sea lions, hike with giant tortoises. Hike to the rim of the second highest volcano in the world and visit the World Heritage City of Quito. Perfect for first-time or experienced paddlers. Paddle or hike three to four hours per day. Class: TBA. Field study: Feb. 2010. Fee: $4,565 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, all snorkeling and kayaking equipment, instruction, local guides and permits). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099.
PHYS-1800-FIS01-31881 1.00 TBA 01/14/10 05/14/10
Japan Summer Study Abroad
This program provides total immersion in the language and culture of Japan. Offered in cooperation with Kyoto International Academy in Kyoto (KIA), classroom instruction comes alive with the surroundings serving as a giant classroom and language laboratory. Students practice and improve their knowledge of the language by interacting with Japanese citizens and their host family. Dates: June 23 to July 30, 2010. Fee: $4,099 (includes air/land transportation, on-site Japanese classes in Japan, accommodations, some meals and some excursions). Tuition extra. Application deadline: Feb. 1, 2010. Information: Shingo Satsutani, (630) 942-2019.
HISTO-1820-FIS02-33263 3.00 TBA 06/23/09
JAPAN-1840-FIS02-33262 07/30/09
Yucatan, Mexico: Wildlife, Ecosystems and Ruins
Visit towering ancient Mayan ruins and small villages amid lush jungles and unspoiled preserves. Travel from Tulum to Merida to Playa del Carmen. Classes: Feb. 3, 24, March 10 and April 14. Field study: March 20 to 27, 2010. Fee: $2,245 (includes air/land transportation, entry fees, lodging, most meals and guide). Tuition extra. Participants should be prepared to travel by bus, bike a short distance, kayak through mangroves and walk two to four miles over easy to moderate terrain. Information: Kathleen Luczynski, (630) 942-2800, ext. 54937 or e-mail luczynsk@cod.edu.
BIOLO-1800-FIS01-32961 2.00 BIC 2015 W 07:00PM 02/03/10
09:00PM 04/14/10Native American Studies
Cherokee Ways: A Natural Path to Healing
Explore the Cherokee cultural concepts of respect, honor, acceptance and forgiveness presented as part of a natural pathway to healing ourselves and our earth. Travel to Mantle Rock Native American Cultural Center in Marion, Ken., and learn about Native American wisdom, compassion and spirit from a Cherokee elder. Classes: May 20 and June10 (6:30 to 9:30 p.m.). Field study: June 4 to 7. Fee: $395 (includes transportation and lodging). Tuition extra. Information: Marilyn Johnston, (630) 942-2172.
SOCIA-1800-FIS02-31496 2.00 BIC 3015 W 06:30PM 05/20/09
09:30PM 06/10/09Outdoor Adventures
Alaska: Kenai Fjords, Kodiak Island and Katmai National Park
View the largest population of protected brown bears in the world at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park, Alaska, as well as Humpback whales in Resurrection Bay. Hike wilderness trails, view a wide variety of land and sea life, and cruise among tidewater glaciers. Class: June 10 (6 to 8 p.m.). Field study: June 23 to July 3. Fee: $2,475 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, camp fees and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787,
e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu.
PHYS-1800-FIS04-31488 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 06/10/09
PHYS-1800-FIS07-31489 08:00PM 06/10/09
TBA 06/23/09
07/03/09
Ancestral Cliff Dwellings of the Southwest
Visit some of the best-known archaeological sites of the ancestral Puebloans who lived more than 10,000 years ago in the area known as the Four Corners: Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah. Travel to Mesa Verde, Hovenweep Castle, Sand Canyon and the Anasazi Heritage Center. Hike through Silver Creek Canyon and ride the narrow gauge railroad from Durango to Silverton. Class: Sept. 3, Oct. 1 and 8 (7 to 10 p.m.) Field study: Sept. 23 to 28. Fee: $1,200 (includes air/land transportation, lodging and park entrance fees). Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos,
(630) 942-2800, ext. 51344, e-mail: potamian@cod.edu, or Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web: www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi.
HUMNT-1800-FIS02-31356 3.00 BIC 2015 R 07:00PM 09/03/09
PHYS-1800-FIS02-31358 1.00 10:00PM 10/08/09
TBA 09/23/09
09/28/09
Appalachian Trail: The White Mountains Hut to Hut
Traverse the Presidential Range and hike the famous Appalachian Trail through one of its most picturesque sections – the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Spend evenings in backcountry huts along the way. Participants must be comfortable hiking eight miles per day with a 20-pound backpack over rough, steep terrain in weather that could be challenging. Class: June 17 (6 to 8 p.m.). Field study: July 13 to 18. Fee: $1,170 (includes air/land transportation, lodging and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi.
PHYS-1800-FIS01-31374 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 06/17/09
08:00PM 06/17/09
TBA 07/13/09
07/18/09
Backpacking: The Ice Age Trail
Explore the glacially carved landscapes of the Ice Age National Scenic Trail. Hike the terrain that was once covered by mammoths and mile-thick sheets of ice. Learn basic wilderness navigation, cooking, camping and backpacking skills during this weekend adventure. Perfect for the beginning or experienced backpackers. Class: Sept. 30 (6 to 8 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 9 to 11. Fee: $110 (includes ground transportation, group camping and backcountry equipment, fees and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web:www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi.
PHYS-1811-FIS01-31389 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 09/30/09
08:00PM 09/30/09
TBA 10/09/09
10/11/09
Backpacking Utah’s Canyon Country
Explore some of the most scenic desert landscapes in the world. Descend into the majestic Death Hollow Canyon and wind through the picturesque Escalante River. Explore additional areas of the Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument, including waterfalls and an ancient petrified wood forest. Class: May 13 (6 to 7:30 p.m.). Field study: May 20 to 25. Fee: $615 (includes transportation, lodging/camp fees, permits, entrance fees, group camping equipment and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu.
PHYS-1811-FIS01-31487 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 05/13/09
07:30PM 05/13/09
TBA 05/20/09
05/25/09
Canoeing on the Blue River
Canoe the aqua waters of the Blue River, a scenic waterway in Marengo, Ind., inhabited by blue herons, beaver and river otters. Canoe through hardwood forest and sandstone bluffs dotted with caves, while learning basic canoeing skills, steering and corrective strokes, river reading, and safety. Class: June 17 (7 to 9:30 p.m.). Field study: June 26 (noon) to 28 (11 p.m.). Will padde eight to 12 miles per day (four to six hours). Fee: $130 (includes transportation, canoe/camping equipment, permits and fees). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099.
PHYS-1810-FIS01-31493 1.00 OCC 107 W 07:00PM 06/17/09
09:30PM 06/17/09 TBA 06/26/09
06/28/09
Canoeing the Boundary Waters
Canoe and camp in one of the best canoeing destinations in the U.S. Listen to the call of the loon; watch for bear, bald eagle and moose; fish for trophy Northern Pike; marvel at the sight of the Northern Lights; or just enjoy what the Minnesota north woods has to offer. Class: July 15 (7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: July 29 to Aug. 2. Fee: $265 (includes ground transportation, permits, entry fees, camping/lodging fees, group canoeing/camping equipment, and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge,
(630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi.
PHYS-1800-FIS02-31485 1.00 OCC 105 W 07:00PM 07/15/09
PHYS-1810-FIS02-31486 1.00Caving: Exploring Cave River Valley
Explore Cave River Valley in Indiana and crawl, squeeze, climb and walk through four fantastic caves. Beginner and experienced cavers welcome. Class: July 27 (7 to 10 p.m.). Field study: Aug. 7 to 9. Fee: $133 (includes ground transportation, group camping equipment and basic caving supplies). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
PHYS-1800-FIS05-31392 1.00 OCC 105 M 07:00PM 07/27/09
10:00PM 07/27/09
TBA 08/07/09
08/09/09
Florida Manatee Adventure
Travel to Crystal River and Homosassa Springs, Fla., to interact with the endangered Florida manatee. Learn snorkeling and kayaking skills in the company of turtles, alligator gar, cormorants and other marine creatures. Gain an introduction to the Florida ecosystem and the plight of the docile manatee. Class: Nov. 18. Field study: Dec. 3 to 6. Fee: $675 (includes air/ground transportation, airport shuttle, lodging and snorkeling/kayaking/entrance/and fees). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web:www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi.
PHYS-1800-FIS10-32953 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 11/18/09
08:00PM 11/18/09
TBA 12/03/09
12/06/09
Fly Fishing Iowa
Travel to northern Iowa’s Spring Creek area and discover an area of Iowa that is often overlooked for excellent fly fishing. Learn stream strategies, fly tying, stream biology, casting techniques, reading water and predicting the location of fish. For fly fishers of all skill levels. Class: May 27
(7 to 10 p.m.). Field study: June 5 to 7. Fee: $195 (includes transportation, lodging and equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Frank Sprouse, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51345.
PHYS-1805-FIS01-31480 1.00 OCC 107 W 07:00PM 05/27/09
10:00PM 05/27/09
TBA 06/05/09
06/07/09
Fly Fishing Colorado
Discover the blue ribbon waters of Northwest Colorado. Experience some of the most spectacular scenic areas in he country. Fly fish some of the premier gold medal trout waters. Class: Sept. 1 and 8 (7 to 10 p.m.) Field study: Sept. 26 to Oct. 2. Fee: $2,115 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, meals, equipment and guides). Tuition extra. Information: Frank Sprouse, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51345.
PHYS-1805-FIS01-31478 1.00 OCC TBA T 07:00PM 09/01/09
10:00PM 09/08/09
TBA 09/26/09
10/02/09
Geocaching and Orienteering: Map, Compass and GPS
Good navigation skills are essential for individuals interested in exploring unfamiliar territory. Learn navigation techniques using topographical maps, compasses and GPS (global positioning systems). Get outside and experience geocaching, the new high- tech international treasure hunt that takes participants from one location to the next using GPS receivers. Class: May 27 and June 3 (6 to 10 p.m.). Field study: June 6 and 13 (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.). Fee: $25 (includes supplies and transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web: www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi.
PHYS-1800-FIS03-31375 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 05/27/09
10:00PM 06/03/09
TBA 06/06/09
06/13/09
Hawaii: Speech 1100/1110/1120 (Honors)
This creative, adventure-based program satisfies the basic speech requirement and develops leadership and group communication skills. Learn the basics of backpacking, get into the best shape of your life, and trek into the Hawaiian wilderness as you explore a variety of communication topics. Classes: May 26 to June 25. Field study: June 25 to July 2. Fee: $1,750 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, most meals, equipment, permits and kayaking/snorkeling fees). Tuition extra. Information: Marco Benassi, (630) 942-3049,
e-mail: benassim@dupage.edu.
SPEEC-1100-HON02-31481 3.00 OCC 105 MTWR 09:00AM 05/26/09
SPEEC-1110-HON02-31483 11:50AM 06/25/09
SPEEC-1120-HON02-31482 TBA 06/25/09
07/02/09
Hike the Canyon: The Grand Canyon Experience
Experience the grandeur of the Grand Canyon while hiking the famous South Rim trails with experienced guides. Spend nights at the South Rim Lodge or take an overnight hike and camping trip into the inner gorge. Classes: Oct. 15, 29 and Dec. 10 (6 to 9 p.m.). Field study: Nov. 5 to 9. Fee: $805 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, group camping/backpacking equipment and admission fees). Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51344,
e-mail: potamian@cod.edu, or Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web: www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi.
HUMNT-1800-FIS04-31378 3.00 IC 2015 R 06:00PM 10/15/09
PHYS-1800-FIS04-31376 1.00 09:00PM 12/10/09
TBA 11/05/09
11/09/09Hiking:Exploring the State Parks of Central Wisconsin
Hike one of the earth’s oldest geological formations: Rib Mountain in central Wisconsin. Spend a day hiking at Roche-A-Cri State Park and view petroglyphs and pictographs – Wisconsin’s only interpreted rock art. Expect to hike six to 10 miles per day. Class: July 7 (7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: July 17 to 19. Fee: $166 (includes transportation, lodging and park fees). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
PHYS-1800-FIS06-31394 1.00 OCC 105 T 07:00PM 07/07/09
09:00PM 07/07/09
TBA 07/17/09
07/19/09
Kings Canyon and Sequoia: Hikes in the Sierra Nevada
Visit the land of extremes and home of the world’s largest trees, tallest mountain in the continental United States and, at more than 8,000 feet deep, one of the deepest gorges. Witness the best that the majestic apex of the Sierra Nevada has to offer. Class: Aug. 26 (6 to 8 p.m.). Field study: Sept. 7 to 12. Fee: $995 (includes air/land transportation, admission fees and lodging). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu.
PHYS-1800-FIS08-31875 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 08/26/09
08:00PM 08/26/09
TBA 09/07/09
09/12/09
Rainier and Olympic: Parks of the Pacific Northwest
Spend a week exploring the diverse national parks of Washington state. Hike among an array of wildflowers in the lush old-growth forests, sub-alpine meadows and glaciers of Mt. Rainier National Park. In Olympic National Park, experience Pacific beaches, rainforest valleys, waterfalls, and a wide variety of plants and animals. Visit Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument. Class: Aug. 5
(6 to 7:30 p.m.). Field study: Aug. 13 to 19. Fee: $1,020 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, entrance/activity fees and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787,
e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu.
PHYS-1800-FIS05-31871 1.00 OCC 105 W 06:00PM 08/05/09
07:30PM 08/05/09
TBA 08/13/09
08/19/09
Rock Climbing Adventure: July 31 to Aug. 2
Enjoy a weekend rock climbing adventure in the Midwest’s premier climbing location, the glaciated quartzite cliffs of Devil’s Lake State Park in central Wisconsin. On climbs ranging from 30 to 80 feet, learn basic climbing skills, belay techniques and commands, and how to safely use equipment from experienced lead instructors. Class: July 22 (7 to 10 p.m.) Field study: July 31 to Aug. 2. Fee: $120 (includes transportation, entrance fees and group camping equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Mauro Crestani, (630) 942-2356.
PHYS-1841-FIS02-31909 1.00 DYMC TBA W 07:00PM 07/22/09
10:00PM 07/22/09
TBA 07/31/09
08/02/09
Rock Climbing: Indoor/Outdoor
Learn the necessary skills for rock climbing indoors at Indian Boundary YMCA in Downers Grove. With newly acquired skills, take a day trip to Devil’s Lake State Park, Wisc., for an outdoor rock climbing experience. Classes: June 24, July 1 and 8 (7 to 10 p.m.). Field study: July 11 (leaving at 5:30 a.m. returning at 9 p.m.). Fee: $81 (includes transportation and all necessary climbing equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
PHYS-1841-FIS01-31352 1.00 DYMC TBA W 07:00PM 06/24/09
10:00PM 07/08/09
S 05:30AM 07/11/09
09:00PM 07/11/09
Rock Climbing: The Colorado Flatirons
Many aspiring climbers make their first multi-pitch ascent on the ochre-colored slabs of the Flatirons in Boulder Mountain Park. Attempt the 1,300-foot east face of the Third Flatiron, and learn basic top-rope and multi-pitch climbing. Class: Aug. 5 (7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: Aug. 14 to 19. Fee: $375 (includes ground transportation, lodging /camp fees, camping and climbing equipment and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
PHYS-1800-FIS06-31872 1.00 OCC 105 W 07:00PM 08/05/09
PHYS-1800-FIS07-31874 09:00PM 08/05/09
PHYS-1841-FIS06-31873 TBA 08/14/09
08/19/09San Juan Islands: Sea Kayaking and Whale Watching
Kayak the San Juan Islands and experience close encounters with Orca whales in the Pacific Northwest. Spend four days kayaking among whales, seals and porpoises, camping on scenic coastlines and whale watching on a motor boat. For first-time or experienced paddlers. Learn basic kayaking, navigation, water safety, self-supported packing skills and low-impact camping. Expect to paddle eight to 10 miles per day (four to five hours). Class: July 9 (7 to 9:30 p.m.) Field study: July 25 to Aug. 1. Fee: $1,870 (includes air/land/water transportation, most meals, two nights lodging, four nights camping, group equipment, and most fees, permits and guides). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext.51099.
PHYS-1800-FIS08-31880 1.00 OCC 105 R 07:00PM 07/09/09
09:30PM 07/09/09
TBA 07/25/09
08/01/09
Sea Kayaking Voyageur’s National Park
Explore some of the 650 miles of wilderness shoreline on 30 lakes dotted with 500 islands. Paddle along the interconnected water trails traveled 200 years ago by Canada-bound voyagers. Learn basic kayaking strokes, rescues, self-supported packing skills, navigation, boating safety and low-impact camping. Class: Aug. 26 (7 to 9:30 p.m.). Field study: Sept. 13 to 19. Fee: $320 (includes kayaking/group camping equipment, most meals and lodging/camping fees). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099. Paddle four to six hours covering six to 12 miles each day.
PHYS-1800-FIS01-31869 1.00 OCC 105 W 07:00PM 08/26/09
PHYS-1800-FIS03-31870 09:30PM 08/26/09
TBA 09/13/09
09/19/09
Well Maine-Tained in Acadia National Park
Experience this East Coast national park with day trips throughout the Bar Harbor area that provide physical challenges in a fun, non-competitive environment. Kayak the East Coast bays observing eagles and osprey, bike the Rockefeller Carriage Trails, and enjoy “High Tea” at a mountainview garden. Class: July 22 (7 to 10 p.m.). Field study: Aug. 9 to 15. Fee: $1,260 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, activity fees and rentals, and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Linda Barkoozis, (630) 942-2569.
ENGLI-1800-FIS09-31877 1.00 TBA W 07:00PM 07/22/09
PHYS-1800-FIS09-31876 1.00 10:00PM 07/22/09
TBA 08/09/09
08/15/09Personal Growth
Meditation: A Practical Application
Meditation is a systemic training of the mind for cultivating inner peace and outer harmony. Explore a variety of meditation techniques, including guided meditation, relaxation and stress relief. Develop self-empowerment through awareness. Information: John Cianciosi, (630) 942-2800,
ext. 57229. Fee: $80.
SOCIA-1800-FIS01-31341 1.00 OCC 101 T 07:00PM 05/26/09
09:00PM 07/14/09
Yoga, Relaxation and Meditation
Gain essential skills for achieving and maintaining a true sense of physical and mental well-being through hatha yoga. Become aware of the body and use various stretching exercises to develop greater suppleness and flexibility. Discover an inner peace and clarity that comes from being emotionally and mentally centered. Information: John Cianciosi, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57229.
Fee $5.
PHYS 1901-FIS01-31348 1.00 OCC 101 MW 07:00PM 05/26/09Science and Nature
Animal Reearch in the Field: An Introduction
Travel to beautiful Eastern Ontario, Canada, to see firsthand how animals are studied in the wild. Accompany several research scientists from Queen’s University Biological Station as they investigate various species of birds, snakes, fish and insects. Class: May 2. Field study: May 17 to 23. Fee: $740 (includes ground transportation, lodging and most meals). Tuition extra. A valid U.S. passport is required for entry into Canada. Information: James Ludden, (630) 942-4073, e-mail: ludden@cod.edu.
BIOLO-1800-FIS02-31495 3.00 BIC 2015 S 08:00AM 05/02/09
11:00AM 05/02/09
TBA 05/17/09
05/23/09
Birds of Cape May
Travel to Cape May, N.J., to witness the southern migration of hawks, passerines and many other birds. Join in different aspects of migration: sea watch for waterfowl, morning flight for passerines and hawk watch for migrating birds of prey. Class: Oct. 13 (7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 17 to 21. Fee: $750 (includes transportation, lodging and fees.) Tuition extra. Information: Bob Andrini
(630) 942-2800, ext. 57101.
ZOOLO-1800-FIS02-31373 3.00 OCC 107 T 07:00PM 10/13/09 10:00PM 10/13/09 TBA 10/17/09
10/21/09
Bog Mysteries and Ancient Coral Reefs
Explore Sagawau Canyon and Volo Bog to study the flora, fauna and history of Chicago’s ancient coral reefs and mysterious bogs. Classes: June 10, 17, 24 (7 to 9 p.m.). Field study: June 13
(9 a.m. to 2 p.m.) and June 20 (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) Fee: $30 (includes transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Gil Pearson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51342.
BIOLO-1800-FIS04-32077 1.00 HS 2311 W 07:00PM 06/10/09 09:00PM 06/24/09Cranes of Wisconsin
Travel to the International Crane Foundation to tour the facility and view every species of crane that exists in the world. Then head north to tour the Necedah Wildlife Refuge and observe the training of young Whooping Cranes as they prepare for their migration to Florida behind ultralight airplanes. Observe different breeding populations of birds and other wildlife and look for the endangered Karner-Blue Butterfly on its breeding grounds. Class: July 21 (7 to 9 p.m.) Field study: July 25 (8 a.m.) to July 26 (9 p.m.) Fee: $170 (includes transportation, lodging and fees). Tuition extra. Information: Bob Andrini, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57101.
ZOOLO-FIS01-29999 1.00 OCC 107 T 07:00PM 07/21/09 09:00PM 07/21/09 TBA 07/25/09
07/26/09
Environmental Alternatives
This “green” awareness course takes a comprehensive look at the impacts of various human activities on the natural environment. A variety of ecological and environmental topics are examined, including the concepts and implications of biodiversity, sustainability, chemical and biological pollution, exploitation of natural resources, food production, and ecopolitics. Classes: May 26, 28, June 2, 4, 9, 11, 16, 23, 30 and July 7 (9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.). Information: Dan Clampitt, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51325. Fee: $9.
BIOLO-1110-FIS02-31878 4.00 OCC 101 TR 09:30AM 05/26/09
03:30PM 07/07/09
Environmental Predicament
Explore contemporary environmental issues from perspectives that include ecological, economic, social and ethical viewpoints. Study the structure of ecosystems, examine lifestyle issues, explore ethical frameworks and analyze the relationships between population, agriculture, pollution, biodiversity and land use. Class combines independent and classroom work through discussions, labs, film viewing, group projects and field studies, fulfilling the lab science requirement. Classes: May 26 to July 9 (10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.). Fee: $30 (includes transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Shamili Sandiford, (630) 942-2123.
BIOLO-1110-FIS03-31911 4.00 HS 2311 TR 10:30AM 05/26/09
02:30PM 07/10/09
Sand Dune Explorations
Study the unique natural history and ecology of the Indiana Dunes State Park and the National Lakeshore. Plants and animal adaptations unveil their secrets of survival in the rich and rare habitats found on the dunes, in bogs, swamps and woods. Observe a natural phenomenon called ecological succession. Class: July 7 (7 to 9:30 p.m.). Field study: July 11 (7:30 a.m.) to July 12
(5 p.m.). Fee: $110 (includes ground transportation, lodging, entry fees, some meals). Information: Kathleen Luczynski, (630) 942-2800, ext. 54937, e-mail: luczynsk@cod.edu.
BIOLO-1800-FIS01-31350 1.00 OCC 107 T 07:00PM 07/07/09
09:30PM 07/07/09
TBA 07/11/09
07/12/09
Summer Night Sky
Study the constellations and other objects found in the summer night sky. Explore the mysterious black holes and possibilities of life elsewhere in the universe. Classes: July 1, 8, 15, 22 (7 to 10 p.m.) Field study: July 17 (5:30 p.m. to midnight). Fee: $45 (includes transportation and admission fees). Tuition extra. Information: Gil Pearson (630) 942-2800, ext. 51342.
EARTH-1800-FIS01-32078 1.00 OCC 107 W 07:00PM 07/01/09
10:00PM 07/11/09
Thunderstorm Lab: May 15 to 25
Experience actual severe weather in the infamous “Tornado Alley.” Identify storm structures and what to look for in basic severe weather forecasting. Class: May 14 (6 to 10 p.m.). Field study: May 15 to 25. Fee: $920/$750 (includes transportation and lodging). Tuition extra. Passport is required. Prerequisites for Thunderstorm Lab: Earth Science 1115, Earth Science 1800 and instructor consent. Information: http://weather.cod.edu/chasing/2007, e-mail: sirvatka@weather.cod.edu, or Paul Sirvatka, (630) 942-2118.
EARTH-1800-FIS02-33094 3.00 M 147 R 06:00PM 05/14/09
EARTH-2800-FIS02-33099 3.00 10:00PM 05/14/09
TBA 05/15/09
05/25/09
Thunderstorm Lab: May 29 to June 7
See description above. Class: May 28 (6 to 10 p.m.). Field study: May 29 to June 7. Information: http://weather.cod.edu/chasing/2007, e-mail: sirvatka@weather.cod.edu, or Paul Sirvatka,
(630) 942-2118.
EARTH-1800-FIS02-33103 3.00 M 147 R 06:00PM 05/28/09
EARTH-2800-FIS03-33105 3.00 10:00PM 05/28/09
TBA 05/29/09
06/07/09
Thunderstorm Lab: June 12 to 21
See description above. Class: June 11 (6 to 10 p.m.). Field study: June 12 to 21.
EARTH-1800-FIS04-33106 3.00 M 147 R 06:00PM 06/11/09
EARTH-2800-FIS040-33113 3.00 10:00PM 06/11/09
TBA 06/12/09
06/21/09
Thunderstorm Lab: July 10 to 19
See description above. Class: July 9 (6 to 10 p.m.). Field study: July 10 to 19.
EARTH-1800-FIS05-33115 3.00 M 147 R 06:00PM 07/09/09
EARTH-2800-FIS05-33117 3.00 10:00PM 07/09/09
TBA 07/10/09
07/19/09Travel Professional Tour Planning
Tour Escorting, Planning and Operation Practicum
Learn wholesale and group tour operations combined with hands-on experience. Select a destination, prepare a comprehensive plan and implement an actual tour package to a Midwest destination on a mandatory field study July 11 to 12. Learn the ins and outs of tour
administration, including pricing and tour directing. Classes: June 8 to July 13. Field study: July 11 to 12. Fee: $175. Tuition extra. Information: Joanne Giampa, (630) 942-2556.
TRAV-2820-FIS01-31879 3.00 OCC 115A MW 06:30PM 06/08/09
09:30PM 07/13/09
Writers Colony
Writers’ Group
Meet like-minded writers working in a variety of genres, including short story, novel, poetry, flash fiction, screenplay and creative non-fiction. Receive friendly support, critique and encouragement, regular assignments, and deadlines that help get the work done. New students should enroll in English 1800. Returning Writers’ Group students should select English 2800. Classes: May 28 to July 30. Information: Kristine Miller, (630) 942-2356.
ENGLI-1800-FIS05-31882 3.00 OCC 101 R 06:30PM 05/28/09
ENGLI-2800-FIS05-31883 3.00 10:00pm 07/30/09
Writers’ Group
Write various kinds of popular fiction, including spy, mystery, romance, suspense, science fiction, horror and action-adventure. Benefit from a writers’ workshop and learn how to publish your fiction. Information: Mardelle Fortier, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51006.
ENGLI-1800-FIS02-31405 3.00 OCC 101 R 06:30PM 05/28/09
ENGLI-2800-FIS02-31407 3.00 10:00PM 06/30/09
Writing and Reading Center: Theory and Practice
Course provides an introduction to C.O.D.’s Writing and Reading Center, including theory, methods, strategies and tutoring practices. Learn to tutor other writers and readers through practice and observation, and reflect on your own writing and reading. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, you may be offered a coaching position in the center. Prerequisite: English 1101 and 1102 or instructor consent. Classes: May 26 to June 28. Information: Helen Szymanski, (630) 942-2447.
ENGLI-1800-FIS04-31475 2.00 BIC 2096 MT 01:00PM 05/26/09
03:00PM 06/28/09
Spring 2009
ARTS AND CULTURE
Broadway Bound
Spend five days this summer in New York City, view the best of Broadway's theater season, study various productions and, if possible, meet the stars after each performance. Obtain unique insight into the making of a Broadway show. Field study takes place in early July. Information: Frank Tourangeau, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57126.
Chicago Experience II
A continuation of Chicago Experience. Explore 20th century Chicago through its writers, films and architecture. Focus on the commercial and ethical development of the Windy City's neighborhoods. Classes: March 14, April 4 and May 9 (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.). Field study: March 21, April 11 and 25 (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.). Fee: $75 (includes transportation, entrance and tour fees). Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos, (630) 942-2800, Ext. 51344.
Humanities 2800 33826 Adv Chgo Exp 3 Sa 9:00-1:00P IC2015 Potamianos
Sa 9:00-3:00P FSC1
Chicago Neighborhoods
A continuation of Chicago Experience I and II, this course introduces three unique urban neighborhoods. Explore houses of worship, museums and view and discuss new and interesting Chicago films. Students must participate in a guided group project that may involve a trip to the city. Classes: Jan. 17, Feb. 14 and March 7 (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.). Field study: Jan. 24, Feb. 7 and Feb. 28 (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.). Fee: $65 (includes transportation, tour and admission fees and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51344, e-mail: potamian@cod.edu.
Humanities 1800 36116 Chgo Exp I 3 Sa 9:00-1:00P IC2015 Potamianos
Sa 9:00-3:00P FSC1
Experiencing Movie Magic
Screen movies at local cinemas and participate in post-show discussions and video exercises to explore the elements of filmmaking, from screenwriting to special effects. Includes a field study to a historic Chicago movie house. Classes: Jan. 19 to April 13. Fee: $20 (includes transportation). Discounted movie tickets and tuition are extra. Information: Marco Benassi, (630) 942-3049, e-mail: benassim@dupage.edu.
English 1135 33480 Intro To Film Art 3 M 6:30-9:50P IC3017 Benassi M
Experiencing Movie Magic
See above description. Classes: Jan 14 to March 11. Information: Frank Tourangeau, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57126.
Humanities 1800 33822 Intro To Film 3 MW 7:00-10:00P AC175 Tourangeau
MPTV 1800 33960 Intro To Film 3 MW 7:00-10:00P AC175 Tourangeau
Film Directors: International Mavericks
Examine the work of several international directors who pushed the envelope with provocative subject matters and unique stylistic visions. Through screenings, discussions and readings, study films from such directors as Almodovar (Volver), Wright (Shaun of the Dead), Cuaron (Y Tu Mama Tambien), Meirelles (City of God), Schnabel (Diving Bell and the Butterfly), Mungiu (4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days) and McDonagh (In Bruges). Information: Dan Pal, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57225.
Humanities 1800 33825 Film Dtrs Int'l 3 Th 6:30-10:00P AC175 Pal D
MPTV 1800 33962 Film Dtrs Int'l 3 Th 6:30-10:00P AC175 Pal D
Land of Lincoln
Study Abraham Lincoln during his formative years in Illinois. Explore several Lincoln sites, including New Salem, Lincoln's Home, Old State Capitol, Lincoln-Herndon Law Offices, Lincoln Depot, Lincoln's Tomb, and the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Museum and Library. Class: April 7, 9 and 14. Field study: April 18 to 19. Fee: $380 (includes transportation, lodging, entrance fees and meals). Tuition extra. Information: Mark Dlatt, (630) 942-2800, ext. 53614.
History 1800 36120 Land Of Lincoln 2 TTh 7:00-10:00P M135 Dlatt M
Mystery Weekend at Wolf River Lodge
Mystery, espionage, intrigue and murder are on the menu at northern Wisconsin's Wolf River Lodge. After studying and analyzing the genre of murder mystery through literature, stage, radio and film, participate in a weekend re-enactment of a murder mystery set in the 1920s. Classes: Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17 and 24. Field study: Feb 27 (2 p.m.) to March 1 (8 p.m.) Fee: $230 (includes transportation, lodging, breakfasts and one gourmet dinner). Tuition extra. Information: Gil Pearson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51342.
Theater 1800 36121 Mystery Theater 2 T 7:00-9:30P M105 Pearson G
NAB Total Immersion
Join industry professionals from radio, television and film for a week of comprehensive media education, inspiritation and innovation at the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) convention. Get real-world knowledge on creating dynamic video and film content. High-level training sessions provide the latest digital media applications. Classes: Feb. 9, March 9, April 6 and May 4. Field study: Feb. 27 to 28 (Lisle) and April 17 to 23 (Las Vegas). Fee: $1,395 (includes transportation, lodging and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Jennifer Piehl, (630) 942-2109. Register for fee code# 36421.
MPTV 2822 36122 Career Workshop 3 M 7:00-9:15P AC174 Piehl J
See and Symphony
Explore the fine arts culture of Chicago through lectures and field experiences on alternating weeks. Trips include Chicago Symphony Orchestra performances, New Philharmonic, Spertus Museum, Loyola University Museum of Art and Richard Driehaus Museum. Classes/field studies: Feb. 20 to May 8. Fee: $355 (includes transportation, tickets and entrance fees). Tuition extra. Information: Jan Krischer, (630) 942-2800, ext. 58243.
Humanities 1800 33820 Chgo Arts/Cul 3 F 9:00-11:30A K131 Krischer J
F 9:00-5:00P FSC1
Set Design for Television and Film
Acquire the basic skills needed to understand and execute set designs for TV, film and related industries. Read and develop floor plans, set sketches, construction drawings, color pallettes and budgets. Fabricate a set, designed and executed for the campus studio. Class is held at the Total Living Network in Aurora. Fee: $77 (includes materials). Tuition extra. Information: Jennifer Piehl, (630) 942-2109.
MPTV 2822 36123 Set Desgn TV/Film 3 MW 6:30-9:30P TOTLV Staff
Speech: Experiential Speech 1100
This unique way to satisfy the fundamentals of the speech graduation requirement helps people move beyond fear and become more comfortable in taking creative risks with public speaking. Includes a mandatory field experience to an adventure center in East Troy, Wis. Classes: First eight weeks. Field study: Feb. 17 to 18. Fee: $147 (includes transportation, lodging, meals and center fees). Tuition extra. Information: Marco Benassi, (630) 942-3049, e-mail: benassim@dupage.edu.
Speech 1100 34189 Fund Spch Comm 3 T 9:00-11:50A IC3051 Benassi M
Speech: Experiential Speech 1100
This unique way to satisfy the fundamentals of the speech graduation requirement helps people move beyond fear and become more comfortable in taking creative risks with public speaking. Includes a mandatory field experience to Pretty Lake Adventure Center in Kalamazoo, Mich. Classes: March 18 to May 13. Field study: April 17 to 19. Fee: $165 (includes camping, adventure center fees and transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Chuck Steele, (630) 942-2642.
Speech 1100 34191 Fund Spch Comm 3 W 6:00-8:50P IC2009 Steele C
TV's Golden Age: I Love Lucy
Explore one of television's first big hits - learn and laugh with Lucy, Ricky, Ethel and Fred. View and discuss uncut episodes not broadcast in their entirety since the original airings. Explore how this show reflected and shaped the world of the 1950s while it pioneered today's situation comedy. Fee: $3. Tuition extra. Information: Frank Tourangeau, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57126.
Humanities 1800 33823 Thematic TV 3 T 7:00-10:00P AC175 Tourangeau
MPTV 1800 33961 Thematic TV 3 T 7:00-10:00P AC175 Tourangeau
GLOBAL SCHOLARS PROGRAM
Global Scholars Program
In the Global Scholars Program (GSP), promoting global literacy among students is our first priority. Today's changing world demands a generation of decision-makers who are prepared to face global issues and trends with open minds, articulated thoughts and innovative ideas. This program offers a variety of interdisciplinary seminars, individual courses and experiential learning options that fulfill most general education needs and provide GSP credit toward becoming Global Scholars. A complete list of GSP-designated courses can be found on page 66. Information: (630) 942-2356. Web site: www.cod.edu/globalscholars.
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
Defining Human Health on a Changing Planet - Honors Seminar
Using film as a commentary on past and current biological issues, explore ecological, evolutionary and hereditary relationships among living organisms, examine lifestyle issues, and analyze the relationships between population, agriculture, pollution, biodiversity and disease. Includes field trips, service learning and cooperative research projects. Information: Honors Program office, IC 2010, (630) 942-2749. Honors permit required. Must co-enroll in Biology 1100 and English 1154.
Biology 1100 36129 Surv/Bio "Hon" 4 MW 10:00-12:00P IC2015 Sandiford S
English 1154 36130 Film As Lit "Hon" 3 MW 12:15-1:30P IC2015 Adelman D
English Language Community: Mornings
This seven-unit program for non-native speakers of English combines English 1101 or 1102 with English 1800 and one hour of individualized instruction in the CIL. Work together as a community of learners to improve your reading, writing, listening and speaking skills, while learning about global cultures from each other and through readings. Information: Irene O'Conner, (630) 942-3403. For a permit to register, go to the FIS office, IC 3046. Students MUST register for English 1101 or 1102 AND English 1800, and commit to one hour of individualized instruction per week in the CIL.
English 1101 33448 Composition I 3 TTh 9:30-12:15P IC2015 O'Conner I
English 1102 33463 Composition II 3 TTh 9:30-12:15P IC2015 O'Conner I
English 1800 33496 Lang/Society 3 TTh 9:30-12:15P IC2015 O'Conner I
English Language Community: Evenings
See above description. This programs combines English 1101 or 1102 with English 1150 and one hour of individualized instruction in the CIL. Information: Tia Greenfield, (630) 942-2006. For a permit to register, go to the FIS office, IC 3046.
English 1101 33447 Composition I 3 MW 6:00-8:45P IC2015 Greenfield
English 1102 33462 Composition II 3 MW 6:00-8:45P IC2015 Greenfield
English 1150 36198 Short Fiction 3 MW 6:00-8:45P IC2015 Greenfield
Philosophy of Artistic Pursuits - Honors Seminar
Investigate the nature and phenomenon of art to gain a more complex understanding of artistic works. Under the guidance of philosophical thinkers, consider whether one might determine distinctive types of artistic experience, whether art carries certain values and whether art represents a kind of knowledge, truth or deceptiveness. Information: Honors Program office, IC 2010, (630) 942-2749. Honors permit required. Must co-enroll in Humanities 1110 and Philosophy 2250.
Humanities 1110 36131 Arts/Cult Div "Hon" 3 MW 1:00-2:15P IC3019 Frazier J
Philosophy 2250 36132 Philos Art "Hon" 3 MW 2:30-3:45P IC3019 Raepple E
Psychology of International Conflict and Peace - Honors Seminar
Explore the psychological factors that underlie both global conflicts that lead to direct or structural violence and peaceful relations among groups and nations. Explore the factors that lead to organized violence such as war, genocide, terrorism and a systematic denial of human rights, and study peaceful methods of conflict resolution and cooperation. Information: Honors Program office, IC 2010, (630) 942-2749. Honors permit required. Must co-enroll in Psychology 2240 and Political Science 2220.
Pol Sci 2220 36134 Wrld Politics "Hon" 3 TTh 2:30-3:45P IC2067 Goergen C
Psychology 2240 36133 Social "Hon" 3 TTh 1:00-2:15P IC2067 Gray K
"The Real World": An Honors First-Year Learning Community
Managing information and working in teams are two of the most important skills needed for surviving in the real world. Participate in this learning community and develop research and communication skills through various team-building activities and projects involving the family, workplace, civic community and beyond. Information: Honors Program office, IC 2010, (630) 942-2749. Honors permit required. Must co-enroll in English 1102 and Speech 1120.
English 1102 36135 Comp II "Hon" 3 TTh 1:00-2:15P IC2015 Allen J
Speech 1120 36136 Commty "Hon" 3 TTh 2:30-3:45P IC2015 Morgan L
To Thine Own Self Be True - Honors Seminar
Delve into the ethical nature of human beings that Shakespeare's works provocatively dramatize. Read, discuss and analyze significant timeless and contemporary ethical theories and plays. Information: Honors Program office, IC 2010, (630) 942-2749. Honors permit required. Must co-enroll in English 2228 and Philosophy 1110.
English 2228 36137 Shakesp "Hon" 3 TTh 12:30-1:45P IC2087 Kumamoto
Philosophy 1110 36138 Ethics "Hon" 3 TTh 2:00-3:15P IC2087 Richter K
INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Africa: The Zambezi Challenge NEW*
For experienced travelers and paddlers who wish to challenge themselves with the many moods of the Zambezi River. Offers canoeing, rafting and camping, as well as a wide variety of adventure activities on a visit to Victoria Falls. Spend time in Botswana's Chobe National Park. Classes: June 18, 25, July 9 and 16. Field study: July 18 to 31. Fee: $4,200 (includes air/land transportation, most meals and fees). Tuition extra. Information: Tom Lindblade, (630) 942-2356. Register for fee code# 35221.
Art and Architecture of Paris, Florence and Rome NEW*
Experience the art and architecture of the Renaissance in the city where it was born. See the lights of Paris and the splendor of Versailles, as well as the masterpieces of the Renaissance in Florence. Explore 20 centuries of civilization in Rome. Classes: TBD. Field study: May 20 to 31. Fee: $3,700 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, entrance fees and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Jane Ostergaard, (630) 942-2331, e-mail: osterg@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 36361.
Art of Italian Cuisine
Experience Italy's most popular regional cuisine from the master chefs of Tuscany while staying in a beautiful 16th century villa. Hands-on cooking instruction, wine tasting and several local tours are included. Field study: May 22 to June 6. Fee: $3,250 (includes lodging, cooking classes, excursions, transfers and most meals). Airfare to Italy is not included. Tuition extra. Information: George Macht,
(630) 942-2315, e-mail: machtg@dupage.edu. Register for fee code# 36419.
Baltic Discovery NEW*
Discover Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Linked by geography and history, these countries suffered a common fate at the hands of conquering neighbors, yet managed to maintain their ancient languages and cultures. Visit the three unique capitals: Talinn, surrounded by medieval walls and towers; Riga, with its brightly painted Germanic facades; and Vilnius, known for its Baroque architercture. Class: June 13. Field study: July 1 to 17. Fee: $2,985. Airfare not included. Tuition extra. Walk two miles per day. Information: Flora Breidenbach, (630) 942-2356.
Costa Rica Summer Study Abroad Program
Adventure awaits in this exploration of beautiful Costa Rica. This five-week program provides a total immersion experience through intensive language classes at the Forester Institute, as well as family home stays and excursions to such places as Manuel Antonio National Park, and Arenal Volcano and La Paz Waterfall Gardens. Students also visit the breathtaking National Theatre, museums, galleries and shops. Dates: May 26 to June 27. Fee: $2,949 (includes air/land transportation, on-site Spanish classes in Costa Rica, accommodations, some meals and some excursions). Tuition extra. Application deadline: Feb. 1. Information: Elizabeth Mares, (630) 942-3937, or Laura Ortiz, (630) 942-2791.
Costa Rica: Wildlife and Ecosystem Study NEW*
Explore waterfalls, volcanoes, hot mud pools, forests, rivers and the Pacific coast while traveling to San Jose, Poas and Arenal Volcanoes, la Paz Falls, Sarapiqui River, la Tirimbina Rainforest, Guanacaste and Sarchi. Observe Costa Rica's conservation practices on cocoa, banana, tropical plant and coffee plantations. Walk two to four miles over moderate or rough terrain. Classes: Feb. 19, April 16, May 21 and June. 4. Field study: June 15 to 24. Fee: $2,668 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, entry fees, excursions, most meals and bilingual guide). Tuition extra. Information: Kathleen Luczynski, (630) 942-2800, ext. 54937,
e-mail: luczynsk@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 36362.
Crime and Punishment - English Style XV
Explore the British criminal justice system, including the police, the courts and the correction facilities. Compare and study the British and U.S. systems. Read, visit and write about these systems from both county and city perspectives. Classes: May 26 to June 25. Field study: June 26 to July 14. Fee: $4,200 (includes air/ground transportation, room and board, and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Dennis Hudson, (630) 942-3360.
France: Wine and Gastronomy
Explore the Burgundy and Beaujolais regions of France while staying in an 18th century chateau. Explore the major French wine-producing regions through classes and tastings at local vineyards, and visit markets and restaurants. Classes: TBA. Field study: May 17 to 23. Fee: approximately $2,550 (includes ground transportation, lodging and most meals). Airfare to France not included. Tuition extra. Information: Chris Thielman, (630) 942-2720. Register for fee code# 36363.
Japan: Spring Breeze in Tokyo, Kyoto and Nara
Visit Japan's new capital (Tokyo) and the old capital (Kyoto/Nara). Explore major temples and shrines, as well as an imperial palace and villa, observing traditional theaters and ceremonies and participating in cultural practices. Classes: March 5 and 12. Field study: March 20 to 29. Fee: $2,599 (includes airfare, lodging, transfers, entrance fees and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Shingo Satsutani,(630) 942-2019. Register for fee code# 36422.
Humanities 1800 33821 Rgnl Hmnts: Japan 3 Th 5:30-8:00P IC2015 Satsutani S
Japan Summer Study Abroad Program
This program provides total immersion in the Japanese language and in the culture of Japan. Held in cooperation with Kyoto International Academy in Kyoto (KIA), classroom instruction comes alive with the surroundings serving as a giant classroom and language laboratory. Students practice and improve knowledge of the language by interacting with the Japanese people in the street, on buses and in museums, theaters, shops, restaurants and cafes, as well as with their host family. Dates: June 23 to July 30. Fee: $4,099 (includes air/land transportation, on-site Japanese classes in Japan, accommodations, some meals and some excursions). Tuition extra. Application deadline: Feb. 1. Information: Shingo Satsutani, (630) 942-2019.
Mexico: Exploring History and People of Yucatan
Travel to Mexico's Yucatan peninsula to study its history and people. Learn about the descendents of European colonists and the Pre-Conquest native Mexican people. Visit classical ruins and Quintana Roo, villages and barrios, and interact with native people. Classes: Feb. 24, March 10 and 17. Field study: May 18 to 23. Fee: $1,300 (includes air/land transportation and lodging). Tuition extra. Information: Anthony Maravillas, (630) 942-2800 ext. 54788. Register for fee code# 36364.
History 1800 36143 Reg History 3 T 5:00-7:00P IC2015 Maravillas
NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES
Cherokee Ways: A Natural Path to Healing
Explore the Cherokee cultural concepts of respect, honor, acceptance and forgiveness presented as part of a natural pathway to healing ourselves and our earth. Travel to Mantle Rock Native American Cultural Center in Marion, Ken., and learn about Native American wisdom, compassion and spirit from a Cherokee elder. Classes: May 20 and June 10. Field study: June 4 to 7. Fee: $395 (includes transportation and lodging). Tuition extra. Information: Marilyn Johnston, (630) 942-2172. Register for fee code# 36406.
Lakota Studies
Explore Native American culture and world views through a survey of historical and contemporary tribal perspectives, comparative views of individual identity, and social and economic structure, science and spirituality. Lakota cultural values, attitudes and ideologies are examined from the pre-reservation 1800s to the present. Information: Jim Mannion, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51413.
Sociology 1800 36144 Nat Am Wis/Spirit 3 T 7:00-9:50P IC2096 Mannion J
OUTDOOR ADVENTURES
Alaska: Traversing the Winter Wonders V
Watch the start of the Iditarod Sled Dog Race, view the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights, soak in natural hot springs, mush your own team of sled dogs, cross-country ski, and snowshoe in deep powder snow. Visit the World Ice Art Championship and stay in some of the best Alaskan accommodations. Class: Feb. 18. Field study: March 5 to 13. Fee: $1,770 (includes air/ground transportation, all entry fees, lodging, skiing, dogsledding and snowshoeing fees, and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 35209.
Phys Ed 1800 34015 Dogsledding 1 W 6:00-8:00P OCC105 Egge G
Phys Ed 1800 34008 Snowshoeing 1 W 6:00-8:00P OCC105 Egge G
Alaska: Kenai Fjords, Kodiak Island and Katmai National Park NEW*
View the largest population of protected brown bears in the world at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park, as well as Humpback whales in Resurrection Bay. Hike wilderness trails, view a wide variety of land and sea life and cruise among tidewater glaciers. Class: June 10. Field study: June 23 to July 3. Fee: $2,475 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, camp fees and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 36365.
American Canoe Association Instructor's Workshop
Gain instructor certification in solo or tandem canoes. This workshop explores ACA teaching methods, demonstrates teaching and paddling skills, and offers feedback. The certification exam allows students to demonstrate teaching skills and model paddling skills. Classes: May 1 to 3 and May 30 to 31. Fee: $170. Tuition and ACA dues and texts extra. Information: Tom Lindblade, (630) 942-2356.
Phys Ed 1810 34020 Canoeing 1 FSaU 8:00-5:00P OCC105 Lindblade T
Backpacking: Springtime in the Shawnee
Backpack through Shawnee National Forest in southern Illinois. Learn backpacking, low-impact camping and outdoor living skills, and hike among sandstone canyons, massive rock formations, tranquil rivers and lush wilderness. Perfect for beginning or more experienced backpackers. Class: April 8. Field study: April 24 to 26. Fee: $110 (includes transportation, camping fees, permits, most meals and group camping equipment). Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Expect to hike six miles a day over rough terrain.
Phys Ed 1811 34021 Backpacking 1 W 6:00-7:30P OCC105 Egge G
Backpacking: Utah's Canyon Country
Explore some of the most scenic desert landscapes in the world, descend into the majestic Death Hollow Canyon and wind through picturesque Escalante River. Other areas of the Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument are explored, including the immense Calf Creek Falls and an ancient petrified wood forest. Class: May 13. Field study: May 20 to 25. Fee: $615 (includes transportation, lodging/camp fees, permits, entrance fees, group camping equipment and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 36418.
Big Bend: Hike and Float the Rio Grande Border NEW*
Explore Big Bend National Park in southwest Texas, a land with thousands of species of plants and animals, some of which are seen nowhere else on earth. Float the Rio Grande through Santa Elena Canyon, hike trails in the Chisos Mountains, and experience historical and cultural attractions unique to the area. Class: Dec. 18. Field study: Jan. 7 to 13. Fee: $1,185 (includes air/land transportation, logding, camp fees, paddling and camping equipment, guides, permits, and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 36366.
Phys Ed 1800 36145 Hiking 1 Th 6:00-8:00P OCC105 Egge G
Biking: The Elroy Sparta/Omaha Trail
Discover the famous three-tunnel Elroy Sparta Trail, the first rails-to-trails biking trail in the nation. Bike 32 miles on the wide crushed limestone path that passes through some of the most scenic unglaciated areas and friendliest small towns in Wisconsin. In addition to the Elroy-Sparta, bike the neighboring 13-mile Omaha Trail. Students must provide their own bicycles. Class: April 29. Field study: May 15 to 17. Fee: $199 (includes transportation, lodging, shuttle and trail permits). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail eggegi@cod.edu.
Phys Ed 1804 34019 Bicycling Tour 1 W 6:00-8:00P OCC105 Egge G
Canoeing: The Boundary Waters
Canoe and camp in one of the best canoeing destinations. Listen to the call of the loon; watch for bear, bald eagle and moose; fish for trophy Northern Pike; marvel at the sight of the Northern Lights; or just enjoy what the north woods has to offer. Class: July 15. Field study: July 29 to Aug. 2. Fee: $265 (includes ground transportation, permits, entry fees, camping/lodging fees, group canoeing/camping equipment and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web: www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi. Register for fee code# 36407.
Canoeing on the Blue River
Canoe the aqua waters of the Blue River, a scenic waterway in Marengo, Ind., inhabited by blue herons, beaver and river otters. Canoe through hardwood forest and sandstone bluffs dotted with caves, while learning basic canoeing skills, steering and corrective strokes, river reading, and safety. Class: June 17. Field study: June 26 (noon) to 28 (11 p.m.). Fee: $130 (includes transportation, canoe/camping equipment, permits and fees). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099. Be prepared to paddle eight to 12 miles for four to six hours per day. Register for fee code# 36405.
Caving: Exploring Cave River Valley
Explore Cave River Valley in Indiana and crawl, squeeze, climb and walk through four fantastic caves. Beginner and experienced cavers welcome. Class: May 12. Field study: May 22 to 24. Fee: $135 (includes ground transportation, group camping equipment and basic caving supplies). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
Phys Ed 1800 36147 Spelunking 1 T 7:00-10:00P OCC105 Norris W
Death Valley: California's Deep Desert Park NEW*
Hike the desert park of Death Valley in southern California, the largest national park in the lower 48 states and the driest, warmest, deepest desert in the country. Explore narrow canyons, abandoned ghost towns, immense sand dunes and salt flats. Class: Jan. 21. Field study: Jan. 31 to Feb. 7. Fee: $950 (includes air/land transportation, lodging and entrance/activity fees). Tuition is extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web: www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi. Register fee code# 35207.
Phys Ed 1800 36148 Hiking 1 W 6:00-8:00P OCC105 Egge G
Fly Fishing Adventure
Travel to the Spring Creek area of central Wisconsin to learn stream strategies, fly tying, stream biology, casting techniques, reading water and predicting the location of fish. Whether a beginner or an advanced fly fisher, experience the excitement of matching wits with the abundant trout. Class: May 6. Field study: May 14 to 17. Fee: $196 (includes transportation, camping fees, equipment and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Frank Sprouse, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51345.
Phys Ed 1805 36149 Angling 1 W 7:00-9:30P OCC107 Sprouse F
Fly Fishing Workshop
Learn the basic techniques of fly fishing from casting, how to read rivers, stream strategies, stream biology, knots and fly tying. Classes: April 7, 9, 14, 16. Field study: April 18 (8 a.m. to noon). Fee: $85 (includes most supplies and all equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Frank Sprouse, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51345.
Phys Ed 1805 36150 Angling 1 TTh 6:30-9:30P M107 Sprouse F
Hawaii Speech 1100/1110/1120 (Honors) NEW*
This creative, adventure-based program satisfies the basic speech requirement and develops leadership and group communication skills. Learn the basics of backpacking, get into the best shape of your life, and trek into the Hawaiian wilderness as you explore a variety of communication topics. Classes: May 26 to June 25. Field study: June 25 to July 2. Fee: $1,750 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, most meals, equipment, permits and kayaking/snorkeling fees). Tuition extra. Information: Marco Benassi, (630) 942-3049, e-mail: benassim@dupage.edu. Register for fee code# 36415.
Hike the Canyon: The Grand Canyon Experience
Experience the grandeur of the Grand Canyon while hiking the famous South Rim trails with experienced guides. Spend nights at the South Rim Lodge or take an overnight hike and camping trip into the inner gorge. Classes: Sept. 24, Oct. 29 and Dec. 10. Field study: Nov. 5 to 9. Fee: $805 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, group camping/backpacking equipment and admission fees). Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51344, e-mail: potamian@cod.edu, or Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web: www.cod.edu/people/faculty/eggegi. Register for fee code# 36423.
Kayaking: Eskimo Roll Class
Learn the basic skills, principles and safety practices of the kayak Eskimo roll in the controlled environment of a pool. Learn how to right an overturned kayak by using several techniques, including the C to C and sweep roll. This class is for individuals with previous experience in kayaking who want to improve their skills and knowledge. Classes: April 14, 21, 28, May 5 and 12. Fee: $90 (includes equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099. Each student experiences the "wet exit" and completes a swim test.
Phys Ed 1800 34018 Kayaking 1 T 6:30-7:30P PE207 Swanson T
T 7:30-9:30P PEPOOL
Kayaking Introduction: Pool Session
Learn basic kayaking techniques for whitewater and sea kayaking in the controlled environment of a pool. Learn transportation systems, boat nomenclature, boat fit, boat entry/exit, equipment, basic strokes, braces/leans, river reading, sea kayaking packing and navigation, and safety. Designed for beginner and intermediate kayakers. Classes: March 3, 10, 17, 31 and April 7. Field study: May 2 (7 a.m. to 6 p.m.). Fee: $100 (includes equipment and transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099. Each student will experience the "wet exit" and complete a swim test.
Phys Ed 1800 34014 Kayaking 1 T 6:30-7:30P PE207 Swanson T
T 7:30-9:30P PEPOOL
Sa 7:00-6:00P FSC1
Kings Canyon and Sequoia: Hikes in Sierra Nevada
Visit the land of extremes and home of the world's largest trees, tallest mountain in the continental United States and, at more than 8,000 feet deep, one of the deepest gorges. Hike among the giant Sequoias, along mountain streams and canyons and through unforgettable caves. Witness the best that the majestic apex of the Sierra Nevada has to offer. Class: Aug. 26. Field study: Sept. 7 to 12. Fee: $995 (includes air/land transportation, admission fees and lodging). Tuition extra. Inforamtion: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 36417.
Rainier and Olympic: Parks of the Pacific Northwest
Spend a week exploring the diverse national parks of Washington state. Hike among an array of wildflowers in the lush old-growth forests, sub-alpine meadows and glaciers of Mt. Rainier National Park. In Olympic National Park, experience Pacific beaches, rainforest valleys, waterfalls, and a wide variety of plants and animals. Visit Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument. Class: Aug. 5. Field study: Aug. 13 to 19. Fee: $1,020 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, entrance/activity fees and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge,(630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 36416.
Rock Climbing Adventure: May 15 to 17
Enjoy a weekend rock climbing adventure in the Midwest's premier climbing location, the glaciated quartzite cliffs of Devil's Lake State Park in central Wisconsin. On climbs ranging from 30 to 80 feet, learn basic climbing skills, belay techniques and commands, and how to safely use equipment from experienced lead instructors. Class: May 6. Field study: May 15 to 17. Fee: $120 (includes transportation, entrance fees and group camping equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Mauro Crestani, (630) 942-2356.
Phys Ed 1841 34025 Rock Climbing 1 W 7:00-9:00P DYMCA Crestani M
FSaU TBA FSC1
Rock Climbing: Indoor/Outdoor
Learn the necessary skills for rock climbing indoors at Indian Boundary YMCA. With newly acquired skills, take a day trip to Devil's Lake State Park in Wisconsin for an outdoor rock climbing experience. Classes: April 8, 15 and 22. Field study: April 25. Fee: $83 (includes transportation and all necessary climbing equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
Phys Ed 1841 34024 Rock Climbing 1 W 7:00-9:50P DYMCA Norris W
Sa TBA FSC1
Rock Climbing: Indoor
Indoor rock climbing is a great way to perfect your rock climbing skills and offers a great workout. Learn the techniques to become a competant climber. This class meets weekly at the Indian Boundry YMCA in Downers Grove. Fee: $70 (includes all equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
Phys Ed 1841 36151 Rock Climbing 1 M 8:00-10:00P DYMCA Norris W
Rock Climbing: The Colorado Flatirons
Many aspiring climbers make their first multi-pitch ascent on the ochre-colored slabs of the Flatirons in Boulder Mountain Park. Attempt the 1,300-foot east face of the Third Flatiron, described by Yvon Chouihard as the finest beginner route in the U.S. Learn basic top-rope and multi-pitch climbing. Class: Aug. 5. Field study: Aug. 14 to 19. Fee: $375 (includes ground transportation, lodging /camp fees, camping and climbing equipment, and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323. Register for fee code# 36410.
Rockies: Speech 1100 or 1120 and Backpacking
This creative, adventure-based program satisfies the basic speech requirement and develops leadership and group communication skills. Learn the basics of backpacking, get into the best shape of your life, and trek into the Colorado wilderness as you explore a variety of communication topics. Classes: March 17 to May 12. Field study: April 30 to May 6. Fee: $699 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, most meals and backpacking equipment). Tuition extra. Information : Marco Benassi, (630) 942-3049, e-mail: benassim@cod.edu or Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 36411.
Phys Ed 1811 34022 Backpacking 1 T 1:00-4:00P OCC105 Egge G
Speech 1100 34190 Fund Speech 3 T 1:00-4:00P OCC105 Benassi M
Speech 1120 34192 Sm-Grp Comm 3 T 1:00-4:00P OCC105 Benassi M
Sea Kayaking Voyageur's National Park
Explore some of the 650 miles of wilderness shoreline on 30 lakes dotted with 500 islands. Paddle along the interconnected water trails that were traveled 200 years ago by Canada-bound voyagers in birch bark canoes laden with animal pelts. Learn basic kayaking strokes, rescues, self-supported packing skills, navigation, boating safety and low-impact camping. Class: Aug. 26. Field study: Sept. 13 to 19. Fee: $320 (includes kayaking/group camping equipment, most meals and lodging/camping fees). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099. Paddle four to six hours covering six to 12 miles each day. Register for fee code# 36409.
Snowshoeing: Exploring the North Country Trail
Snowshoe the North Country Trail, located in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, and enjoy the picturesque vistas and scenic waterfalls. Class: Jan. 14. Field study: Jan. 23 (departing at 5:30 p.m.) to 25. Fee: $210 (includes snowshoes, transportation, motel lodging, trail passes and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323. Expect to travel six to seven miles each day.
Phys Ed 1800 34017 Snowshoeing 1 W 7:00-9:50P OCC105 Norris W
FSaU TBA FSC1
Urban Hiking
Chicago, the City by the Lake, has some amazing parks, neighboorhoods and a terrific waterfront. Improve cariovascular fitness and hike in this unique urban setting. Class: April 29. Field study: May 2, 9 and 16 (9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.).
Fee: $39 (transportation to Chicago). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323. Expect to hike six to 10 miles a day.
Phys Ed 1800 34010 Hiking 1 W 7:00-9:00P OCC107 Norris W
Sa 9:30-3:30P FSC1
Walking in Your Own Backyard
Explore several of DuPage County's wonderful forest preserves. Work on improving cardiovascular fitness and strive to reach personal fitness goals as you take in the beautiful scenery. Classes: March 25 and April 1. Field study: April 5, 11, 19, 26 and May 3. Fee: $45 (Fitness Walking I includes a pedometer) and $16 (Fitness Walking II). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
Phys Ed 1151 34005 Fitness Walk I 1 W 7:00-9:00P OCC107 Norris W
U 9:00-1:00P FSC1
Phys Ed 1152 34006 Fitness Walk II 1 W 7:00-9:00P OCC107 Norris W
U 9:00-1:00P FSC1
Well Maine-Tained in Acadia National Park
Experience this East Coast national park with day trips throughout the Bar Harbor area that provide physical challenges in a fun, non-competitive environment. Kayak the East Coast bays observing eagles and osprey, bike the Rockefellar Carriage Trails, and enjoy "High Tea" at a mountainview garden. Class: July 22. Field study: August 9 to 15. Fee: $1,260 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, activity fees and rentals, and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Linda Barkoozis, (630) 942-2569. Register for fee code# 36408.
Wilderness First Aid and CPR: Solo Certification
Designed specifically for travel groups and their leaders, this 16-hour program covers the patient assessment system, shock, long-term patient care, soft tissue injuries, environmental emergencies, fractures/dislocations, splint improvisation, and preparedness. Includes hands-on problem-solving exercises. Classes: Feb. 21 and 22. Fee: $199 (includes certification and most materials). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 36367.
Phys Ed 1800 36152 Wilder First Aid 1 SaU 8:00-5:00P OCC109 Egge G
Wilderness Survival Skills
Learn life-saving skills that may turn a critical outdoor experience into one that is merely uncomfortable, possibly even enjoyable. Learn about fire by friction, water gathering, shelter building and more. Classes: March 24 and April 21. Field study to Freeport, Ill., April 17 (3 p.m.) to 19 (4 p.m.). Fee: $235 (includes transportation, lodging, materials, fees and meals). Tuition extra. Information: Ron Nosek, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51394.
Phys Ed 1800 34007 Wilder Surv Skills 1 T 7:00-9:50P OCC105 Nosek R
FSaU TBA FSC1
Winter Hiking in Our State Parks
Get ready for the spring hiking season and discover the joy of winter hiking. Travel to Chain O'Lakes State Park, Channahon State Park and Goose Lake Prairie State Natural Area. Class: Feb. 25. Field study: March 1, 8 and 15 (7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.) Fee: $55 (includes transportation and lunch). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323. Expect to hike six to 10 miles each day.
Phys Ed 1800 36153 Hiking 1 W 7:00-9:00P OCC105 Norris W
U 7:30-3:30P FSC1
Women's Winter Wellness: Pines and Projects
Learn to balance work and play and spend a weekend devoted to your chosen project (sewing, quilting, scrapbooking, journaling). Snowshoe and walk through pine forests. Class: Feb. 24. Field study: March 13 (departing at 2 p.m.) to 16 (9:30 p.m.). Fee: $265 (includes transportation, lodging, meals, nature programs, snowshoe rental and outdoor activities). Tuition extra. Information: Linda Barkoozis,(630) 942-2569, e-mail: barkoozi@cod.edu.
Phys Ed 1800 34016 Health/Wellness 1 T 7:00-8:50P OCC105 Barkoozis L
FSaU TBA FSC1
PERSONAL GROWTH
Body Awareness: Path to Wellness
Awaken to a powerful and intimate relationship with your body through awareness. These deeply transformative experiences include a potent combination of dialogue, wellness concepts, body listening skills, journaling and relaxation as a way to call forth insight and learning. Become more balanced, energized, healthy and less stressed through these building blocks of knowledge. Classes: Feb. 17 to May 12. Information: Marilyn DiCola, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51075.
Phys Ed 1800 34011 Body Aware 1 T 6:00-8:50P OCC101 Dicola M
Meditation: A Practical Introduction
Meditation is a systemic training of the mind for cultivating inner peace and outer harmony. Explore a variety of meditation techniques, including guided meditation, relaxation and stress relief, calming and concentrating the mind, working with pain and anger, and developing self-empowerment through awareness. Information: John Cianciosi, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57229.
Sociology 1800 34136 Meditation 2 W 7:00-8:50P OCC101 Cianciosi J
Taiji Quan
Through an interdisciplinary approach, students are introduced to basic theory and practice of taiji quan (tai chi chuan), which is an integrated aspect of traditional Chinese medicine, a form of meditation in motion and an ancient Chinese martial art practiced today primarily to promote physical, mental and spiritual well-being. A standard Yang style contemporary form is taught. Loose clothing and flat-soled shoes must be worn. Information: Tia Greenfield, (630) 942-2006.
Phys Ed 1800 34009 Taiji Quan 1 M 2:00-4:00P PE101 Greenfield
Yoga, Relaxation and Meditation
Gain essential skills for achieving and maintaining a true sense of physical and mental well-being through hatha yoga. Become aware of the body and use various stretching exercises and postures to develop greater suppleness and flexibility. Discover an inner peace and clarity that comes from being emotionally and mentally centered. Information: John Cianciosi, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57229.
Phys Ed 1901 36154 Hatha Yoga I 1 M 7:00-8:50P OCC101 Cianciosi J
SCIENCE AND NATURE
Animal Research in the Field: An Introduction
Travel to beautiful Eastern Ontario, Canada, to see firsthand how animals are studied in the wild. Accompany several research scientists from Queen's University Biological Station as they investigate various species of birds, snakes, fish and insects. Class: May 2. Field study: May 17 to 23. Fee: $740 (includes ground transportation, lodging and most meals). Tuition extra. A valid U.S. passport is required for entry into Canada. Information: James Ludden, (630) 942-4073, e-mail: ludden@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 36447.
Birds: Winter Birds and Bald Eagles
Travel to the Mississippi and Illinois Rivers in search of the American Bald Eagle on its winter feeding grounds. View up to 300 eagles and many other birds, and observe their feeding techniques and behaviors. Students should dress for cold, biting winds. Class: Jan. 27. Field study: Feb. 7 and 14 (for both dates, the next day is an alternative weather day). Fee: $65 (includes transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Bob Andrini, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57101.
Zoology 1800 34193 Eagle Studies 1 T 7:00-9:00P OCC107 Andrini R
Sa 7:00-5:00P FSC1
Birds: Regional Birds of Arizona
Head to southeast Arizona to view specialities such as Elegant Trogan, Greater Roadrunner, Vermilion Flycatcher, several owls and numerous hummingbirds. More than 100 different species of birds can possibly be observed during the five-day experience to Madera Canyon, San Pedro National Conservation Area and the Hauchuca Mountains. Classes: April 7 and May 12. Field study: April 16 to 20. Fee: $1,100. (includes transportation, lodging and fees.) Tuition extra. Information: Bob Andrini (630) 942-2800, ext. 57101. Register for fee code# 36404.
Zoology 1800 36155 Reg Birds: Arizona 3 T 7:00-9:00P OCC107 Andrini R
Coral Reef: Fragile Habitat
Explore the coral reef ecosystem along with associated animals, plants and communities of this fragile habitat. Observe the unusual relationships in this habitat and tour the Shedd Aquarium Coral Reef exhibit. Classes: Jan. 15, 22, 29 and Feb. 5. Field study: Jan. 24 (8 a.m. to 3 p.m.). Fee: $50 (includes transportation and admission). Tuition extra. Information: Gil Pearson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51342.
Biology 1800 36156 Coral Reefs 1 Th 7:00-9:30P OCC105 Pearson G
Dunes Ecology
Explore the unique natural history and ecology of the Indiana Dunes State and National Parks, including its rich and rare habitats on the dunes, in bogs, swamps and woods. Study a phenomenon called ecological succession. Classes: April 14, 23. Field study: May 2 (7:45 a.m.) to 3 (5 p.m.). Fee: $115 (includes transportation, entry fees, lodging and some meals). Information: Kathleen Luczynski, (630) 942-2800, ext. 54937, e-mail: luczynsk@cod.edu.
Biology 1800 36165 Dunes Ecology 1 TTh 7:00-9:30P IC2015 Luczynski
SaU 7:45-5:00P FSC1
Eat the Trees
There are more than 60 known edible trees. The Tree of Life saved hundreds of lives one winter in the first colonies. Identify which trees are edible and learn when and how to prepare tasty foods from the forest. Classes: Jan. 22 to March 19. Field study: Feb 5 (Herrick Lake) and March 5 (Morton Arboretum). Fee: $20 (includes transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Pat Armstrong, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51351.
Botany 1800 33264 Edible Plants 2 Th 12:30-4:30P OCC101 Armstrong
Environmental Alternatives
This "green" awareness course takes a comprehensive look at the impacts of various human activities on the natural environment. A variety of ecological and environmental topics are examined, including the concepts and implications of biodiversity, sustainability, chemical and biological pollution, exploitation of natural resources, food production, and ecopolitics. Classes: Jan. 22, Feb. 5, 19, March 5, 12, April 9, 23 and May 7. Information: Dan Clampitt, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51325.
Biology 1110 33259 Environ Biology 4 Th 9:30-3:30P IC3051 Clampitt D
Environmental Alternatives
See above description. Classes: Jan. 24, Feb. 7, 21, March 7, 14, April 11, 25 and May 9. Information: Dan Clampitt, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51325.
Biology 1110 33257 Environ Biology 4 Sa 9:30-3:30P IC3051 Clampitt D
Environmental Predicament
Explore contemporary environmental issues from perspectives that include ecological, economic, social and ethical viewpoints. Study the structure of ecosystems, examine lifestyle issues, explore ethical frameworks and analyze the relationships between population, agriculture, pollution, biodiversity and land use. Class combines independent and classroom work through discussions, labs, film viewing, group projects and field studies, fulfilling the lab science requirement. Fee: $20 (includes transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Shamili Sandiford, (630) 942-2123.
Biology 1110 33258 Environ Biology 4 T 10:30-2:30P OCC115A Sandiford S
Florida Keys Dolphin Experience
Explore the world of dolphins and interact with them one-on-one at the Dolphin Research Center in the Florida Keys. This hands-on encounter includes an opportunity to swim with the dolphins. Classes: March 3, 17, 31 and April 14. Field Study: April 18 to 24. Fee: $1,600 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, some meals, fees and dolphin swims). Tuition extra. Information: Gil Pearson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51342. Register for fee code# 36403.
Zoology 1800 34194 Dolphin Studies 3 T 7:00-9:00P OCC107 Pearson G
Landscaping With Native Plants
Spare your lawn and stop using expensive toxic chemicals by enjoying nature's beauty all year long. Learn why native plants are better and require less maintenance. Bring beauty to your lawn by making a landscaping plan. Classes: Jan. 28 to March 18. Field study: May 2 (9 a.m. to noon) and May 6 (7 to 10 p.m.). Fee: $15 (includes transportation and entrance fees). Tuition extra. Information: Pat Armstrong, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51351.
Botany 1800 36168 Nat Landscape 2 W 7:00-10:00P OCC107 Armstrong
Sa 9:00-12:00P FSC1
Thunderstorm Laboratory: April 24 to May 3
Experience actual severe weather in the infamous "Tornado Alley." Identify storm structures and what to look for in basic severe weather forecasting. Class: April 23 (6 to 10 p.m.), Introduction to Thunderstorm Lab, and Feb. 6, 20, April 3 (7 to 9:30 p.m.) and April 23 (6 to 10 p.m.), Thunderstorm Lab. Field study: April 24 to May 3. Fee $920: for Introduction to Thunderstorm Lab and $750 for Thunderstorm Lab (includes transportation and lodging). Tuition extra. Passport is required. Prerequisites for Thunderstorm Lab: Earth Science 1115, Earth Science 1800 and instructor consent. Information: http://weather.cod.edu/chasing/2007, e-mail: sirvatka@weather.cod.edu, or Paul Sirvatka, (630) 942-2118.
Earth Sci 1800 33397 T-Storm Lab 3 Th 6:00-10:00P M149 Sirvatka P
Earth Sci 2800 33399 T-Storm Lab 3 Th 6:00-10:00P M149 Sirvatka P
F 6:00-10:00P M149
WRITER'S COLONY
Writers' Group
Meet like-minded writers working in a variety of genres, including short story, novel, poetry, flash fiction, screenplay and creative non-fiction. Get friendly support, critique and encouragement, regular assignments and deadlines that help get the work done. New students should enroll in English 1800. Returning Writers' Group students should select English 2800. Classes: Jan 15 to April 23. Information: Kristine Miller, (630) 942-2356.
English 1800 33495 Intro Wrtrs Group 3 Th 6:30-10:00P OCC101 Miller K
English 2800 33511 Adv Wrtrs Group 3 Th 6:30-10:00P OCC101 Miller K
Writers' Group
Write various kinds of popular fiction, including spy, mystery, romance, suspense, science fiction, horror and action-adventure. Benefit from a writers' workshop and learn how to publish your fiction. Information: Mardelle Fortier, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51006.
English 1800 33494 Intro Wrtrs Group 3 W 10:00-1:00P IC3051 Fortier M
English 2800 33510 Adv Wrtrs Group 3 W 10:00-1:00P IC3051 Fortier M
Writing from Life Experience: Girls from IYC
Meet with girls at the Illinois Youth Center, a correction facility in Warrenville, and work on similar assignments, writing about life experiences and creating a performance piece. Use team writing techniques, work with students from a variety of backgrounds and share life stories. Field study: March 21 and May 9 (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.). Information: Allan Carter, (630) 942-2356.
English 1800 36180 Creative Non-Fic 3 W 6:30-8:30P IC2096 Carter A
Spring 2009
ARTS AND CULTURE
Chicago Experience
Explore the spirit of Chicago through its writers, neighborhoods, films and architecture. Examine and discuss the ideas and movements motivating the city’s writers, filmmakers and architects. Classes: Oct. 4, 18, Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.). Field study: Oct. 11, 25 and Nov. 15 (9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.). Fee: $80 (includes transportation and guides). Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51344.
Humanities 1800 13726 Chicago Exp. I 3 Sa 9:00-1:00P IC2015 Potamianos Sa 9:00-2:30P FSC1
Experiencing Movie Magic
Screen movies at local cinemas and participate in post-show discussions and video exercises to explore the elements of filmmaking, from screenwriting to special effects. Includes a field study to a historic Chicago movie house. Classes: Aug. 25 to Dec. 15. Fee: $20 (includes transportation). Discounted movie tickets and tuition are extra. Information: Marco Benassi, (630) 942-3049, e-mail: benassim@dupage.edu.
English 1135 13391 Intro To Film 3 M 7:00-10:00P IC3069 Benassi M
Experiencing Movie Magic
See above description. Classes: Aug. 25 to Oct. 15. Information: Frank Tourangeau, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57126.
Humanities 1800 13727 Intro To Film 3 M 7:00-10:00P AC153 Tourangeau
W 7:00-10:00P AC175
MPTV 1800 13875 Intro To Film 3 M 7:00-10:00P AC153 Tourangeau
W 7:00-10:00P AC175
Experiential Leadership Development
Develop an ability to lead through an investigation of styles, group dynamics theory and experiential exercises. Develop a personal philosophy of leadership that demonstrates an awareness of the moral and ethical responsibilities of leadership. This class uses classic case studies, the Great Books, and other classical and contemporary literature and film. Includes a mandatory field experience to Pretty Lake Adventure Center in Kalamazoo, Mich. Classes: Aug. 25 to Oct. 20. Field study: Sept. 19 to 21. Fee: $174 (includes transportation and fees). Tuition extra. Information: Chuck Steele, (630) 942-2642.
Humanities 2210 15989 Leadershp Dev 3 M 6:00-8:50P IC2096 Steele C
Feast of the Hunter’s Moon
Travel back in time to Colonial America when Native Americans, trappers and voyagers explored our country. Experience the crafts, food, clothing, music, dance and customs of the period. Visit the Isle a la Cache Museum in Romeoville, Ill., and experience the Feast of the Hunter’s Moon in Lafayette, Ind. Class: Sept. 16. Field study: Sept. 20 (9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.) and Sept. 27 (5 a.m. to 10 p.m.). Fee: $55 (includes transportation and entrance fees). Tuition extra. Information: Gil Pearson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51342.
History 1800 13703 Reg: Hntrs Mn 1 T 7:00-10:00P IC1027 Pearson G
Films of Woody Allen
Woody Allen has amassed an impressive body of work, including the outrageous Take the Money and Run, the Oscar-winning Annie Hall and Hannah and Her Sisters, and his recent hit Match Point. Closely examine the films and career of Allen through weekly screenings and discussions. Emphasis is placed on his evolution as a film director, recurring themes and the unique stylistic contributions he has made to cinema. Information: Dan Pal, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57225.
Humanities 1800 13730 Film Drctrs: Allen 3 Th 6:45-10:00P AC175 Pal D
MPTV 1800 13877 Film Drctrs: Allen 3 Th 6:45-10:00P AC175 Pal D
Harry Potter’s World NEW*
Examine the Harry Potter books from an interdisciplinary perspective. The books are addressed in terms of fairy tale and mythological contexts, archetypal psychology, historical and sociological contexts, political themes, and literary and generic analyses. Consider the cultural impact of the Harry Potter phenomenon. Information: Robin Pruter, (630) 942-2800, ext. 53442.
Humanities 1800 15944 Harry Potter 3 TTh 11:00-12:15P M145 Pruter R
NAB Total Immersion
Join industry professionals from radio, television and film for a week of comprehensive media education, inspiration and innovation at the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) convention. Get real-world knowledge on creating dynamic video and film content. High-level training sessions provide the latest digital media applications. Classes: Feb. 9, March 9, April 9 and May 4. Field study: Feb. 27 to 28 and April 17 to 23. Fee: $1,395 (includes transportation, lodging and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Jennifer Piehl, (630)
942-2109. To reserve a space, register for fee code# 16135.
See and Symphony
Explore the fine arts culture of Chicago through lectures and field experiences on alternating weeks. Trips include Chicago Symphony Orchestra performances, Chicago Shakespeare Theatre, New Philharmonic performances, Field Museum and LUMA (Loyola University Museum of Art). Classes/field studies: Fridays,
Sept. 19 to Dec. 12. Fee: $290 (includes transportation, tickets and entrance fees). Tuition extra. Information: Jan Krischer, (630) 942-2800, ext. 58243.
Humanities 1800 13725 Reg Arts/Cul 3 F 9:00-11:50A K131 Krischer J
F 9:00-5:00P FSC
Speech: Experiential Speech 1100
This unique way to satisfy the speech graduation requirement helps people move beyond fear and become more comfortable in taking creative risks with public speaking. Includes a mandatory field experience to an adventure center in East Troy, Wis. Classes: Aug. 26 to Oct. 14. Field study: Sept. 16 and 17. Fee: $147 (includes transportation, lodging, meals and center fees). Tuition extra. Information: Marco Benassi, (630) 942-3049, e-mail: benassim@dupage.edu.
Speech 1100 14111 Fund Of Speech 3 T 9:00-11:50A IC2015 Benassi M
Speech: Experiential Speech 1100
This unique way to satisfy the speech graduation requirement helps people move beyond fear and become more comfortable in taking creative risks with public speaking. Includes a mandatory field experience to Pretty Lake Adventure Center in Kalamazoo, Mich. Classes: Aug. 20 to Nov. 12. Field study: Sept. 12 to 14. Fee: $174 (includes camping, adventure center fees and transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Chuck Steele, (630) 942-2642.
Speech 1100 14112 Fund Of Speech 3 W 6:00-7:50P IC2105 Steele C
Storytelling: Weave the Magic, Spin the Tale
Experience the enchantment of storytelling. Study form and technique; discover the power and function of stories; and learn to listen, read, compose and perform for both adult and youth audiences. Classes: Aug. 26 to Oct. 14. Field studies: Sept. 6 to 7 (Fox Valley Folk Music and Storytelling Festival) and Sept. 27 to 28 (Illinois Storytelling Festival). Fee: $52 (includes transportation and entrance fees). Tuition extra. Information: Steve Schroeder, (630) 942-2514.
Speech 1800 15945 Storytelling 3 T 7:00-10:00P OCC113 Schroeder
GLOBAL SCHOLARS PROGRAM
Global Scholars Program
Global Scholars Program (GSP) promotes global literacy among students. The ever-changing world demands a generation of decision-makers who are prepared to face global issues and trends with open minds, articulated thoughts and innovative ideas. This program offers interdisciplinary seminars, individual courses and experiential learning options that fulfill most general education needs and provide GSP credit toward becoming Global Scholars. A complete list of GSP-designated courses can be found on page 65. Information: (630) 942-2356. Web site: www.cod.edu/globalscholars.
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
Decision 2008: Rhetoric and Reason
This learning community combines English 1101, Political Science 1101 and Speech 1100 to explore the processes of American government and the role of rhetoric by focusing on the issues of the 2008 presidential, congressional and local campaigns and elections. Study, analyze and evaluate the strategies and practices of the candidates as they relate to the principles of American politics in both written and oral communications. A service learning project and other out-of-class activities will be required. Information: James Allen, (630) 942-3421; Lauren Morgan, (630) 942-2007; or Chris Goergen, (630) 942-2012.
English 1101 15946 Composition I 3 TWTh 12:00-2:45P IC2015 Allen J
Pol Sci 1101 15947 Amer Politics 3 TWTh 12:00-2:45P IC2015 Goergen C
Speech 1100 15948 Fund Of Speech 3 TWTh 12:00-2:45P IC2015 Morgan L
English Language Community: Mornings
This seven-unit program for non-native speakers of English combines English 1101 or 1102 with English 1161 and one hour of individualized instruction in the Center for Independent Learning. Work together as a community of learners to improve your reading, writing, listening and speaking skills while learning about global cultures from each other and through readings. Information: Irene O’Conner, (630) 942-3403. For a permit to register, go to the FIS office, IC 3046. Students MUST register for English 1101 or 1102 AND English 1161, and commit to one hour of individualized instruction per week in the CIL.
English 1101 13366 Composition I 3 TTh 9:30-12:15P IC3051 O’Conner I
English 1102 13378 Composition II 3 TTh 9:30-12:15P IC3051 O’Conner I
English 1161 15950 Multicult Lit 3 TTh 9:30-12:15P IC3051 O’Conner I
English Language Community: Mornings
See above description. Information: Tia Greenfield, (630) 942-2006. For a permit to register, go to the FIS office, IC 3046.
English 1101 13365 Composition I 3 TTh 9:30-12:15P IC2096 Greenfield
English 1102 13377 Composition II 3 TTh 9:30-12:15P IC2096 Greenfield
English 1161 15951 Multicult Lit 3 TTh 9:30-12:15P IC2096 Greenfield
English Language Community: Evenings
See above description. Information: Tia Greenfield, (630) 942-2006. For a permit to register, go to the FIS office, IC 3046.
English 1101 13367 Composition I 3 MW 6:00-8:45P IC2015 Greenfield
English 1102 15952 Composition II 3 MW 6:00-8:45P IC2015 Greenfield
English 1161 15953 Multicult Lit 3 MW 6:00-8:45P IC2015 Greenfield
Exploring Families in a Global Classroom – Honors Seminar
Explore the history and traditions of Japanese and American families. Look at the similarities and differences between these family systems as they react to the forces of globalization. Interact with Japanese students via the Internet and live teleconferencing. Information: Honors Program office, IC 2010, (630) 942-2749. Honors permit required. Must co-enroll in Japan 1100 and Sociology 2220.
Japanese 1100 15956 Civil/Cult “Hon” 3 Th 6:00-8:50P IC3017 Satsutani S
Sociology 2220 15957 Sex/Marr “Hon” 3 T 6:00-8:50P IC3017 Peterson R
From Leningrad to St. Petersburg – Honors Seminar
Follow the development of Russia from the end of the tsarist period through revolution into the Soviet era and contemporary Russia. Discuss Tsar Nicholas II, Lenin, Stalin and Putin. Study the striking features of Russia’s human geography during the past century, especially its shrinking population. Information: Honors Program office, IC 2010, (630) 942-2749. Honors permit required. Must co-enroll in Geography 2204 and History 2225.
Geography 2204 15954 Russia “Hon” 3 TTh 9:30-10:45A IC3025 Quam J
History 2225 15955 Russia “Hon” 3 TTh 11:00-12:15P IC3025 Whisenhun
The Paradox of Affluence – Honors Seminar
Explore these questions: How do different societies define affluence? Does everyone need to go to college to be affluent? What are the diseases of affluence? To what extent does technology and intellectual capital outweigh geography and natural resources to produce affluence in the 21st century? In-class forums, debates and other projects heighten awareness of the role of affluence. Information: Honors Program office, IC 2010, (630) 942-2749. Honors permit required. Must co-enroll in Economics 2201 and Speech 2160.
Economics 2201 15959 Macro/Glb “Hon” 3 MW 11:00-12:15P IC3051 Fisher M
Speech 2160 15958 Argu/Deb “Hon” 3 MW 12:30-1:45P IC3051 Schroeder
INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Africa: The Zambezi Challenge NEW*
Experienced travelers and paddlers can challenge themselves with the many moods of the Zambezi River through canoeing, rafting and camping, and a variety of adventure activities on a visit to Victoria Falls. Spend time in Botswana’s Chobe National Park. Classes: June 18, 25, July 9 and 16, 2009. Field study: July 18 to 31, 2009. Fee: $4,200 (includes air/land transportation, most meals and fees). Tuition extra. Information: Tom Lindblade, (630) 942-2356. To reserve a space, register for fee code# 16235.
Art and Architecture of Paris, Florence and Rome NEW*
Experience the art and architecture of the Renaissance in the city where it was born. See the lights of Paris and the splendor of Versailles. See the masterpieces of the Renaissance in Florence. Explore 20 centuries of civilization in Rome. Classes: TBD. Field study: May 20 to 31. Fee: $3,250 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, entrance fees and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Jane Ostergaard, (630) 942-2331, e-mail: osterg@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 16251.Baltic Discovery NEW*
Discover Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, which are linked by geography and suffered a common fate at the hands of conquering neighbors, yet managed to maintain their ancient languages and cultures. Explore ancient amber, rustic homesteads, ethnography museums and modern-day structures. Visit the three capitals, share activities with local people and visit Helsinki, Finland. Class: June 2009. Field study: July 2009. Fee: TBD. Walk two miles per day. Information: Flora Breidenbach, (630) 942-2356.
Costa Rica: Wildlife and Ecosystem Study NEW*
Experience wildlife, culture, history and unique landforms of tropical ecosystems. Explore waterfalls, volcanoes, hot mud pools and forests, while traveling to San Jose, Poas and Arenal Volcanoes, la Paz Falls, Sarapiqui River, la Tirimbina Rainforest, Guanacaste and Sarchi. Observe Costa Rica’s conservation practices. Includes two to four miles of walking over moderate to rough terrain, a boat ride and easy swimming. Classes: Feb. 19, April 16, May 21 and June. 4. Field study: June 15 to 24, 2009. Fee: $2,668 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, entry fees, excursions, most meals and bilingual guide). Tuition extra. Information: Kathleen Luczynski, (630) 942-2800, ext. 54937, e-mail: luczynsk@cod.edu.
To reserve a space, register for fee code# 16132.
Crime and Punishment – English Style XV
Explore the British criminal justice system, including the police, the courts and the correction facilities. Compare and study the British and U.S. systems. Read, visit and write about these systems from both county and city perspectives. Classes: May 26 to June 25, 2009. Field study: June 26 to July 14, 2009. Fee: $4,200 (includes air/ground transportation, room and board, and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Dennis Hudson, (630) 942-2356.
Europe by Bike: The Danube Bicycle Path NEW*
Bicycle along the majestic Danube River viewing romantic castles, cozy villages and sprawling vineyards. Start in Passau, Germany, and end in Vienna, Austria. The average distance is 30 miles per day; to shorten a day’s ride, board a train or boat along the way. Classes: Sept. 3 and 17. Field study: Sept. 20 to 29. Fee: $2,700 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, bike rental and most meals). Information: Frank Sprouse, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51345. Register for fee code# 16236.
Phys Ed 1804 15960 Bicycling Touring 1 W 7:00-9:30P OCC105 Sprouse F
France: Wine and Gastronomy
Explore the Burgundy and Beaujolais regions of France while staying in an 18th century chateau. Learn about the major French wine-producing regions through classes and tastings at local vineyards. Visit markets and restaurants specializing in regional delicacies. Classes: TBA. Field study: May 17 to 23. Fee: approximately $2,495 (includes ground transportation, lodging and most meals). Airfare to France not included. Tuition extra. Information: Chris Thielman, (630) 942-2720. To reserve a space, register for fee code# 16133.
Japan: Exotic Okinawa, Shikoku and Kyoto
Experience 13 days in exotic Japan. View natural environments, including hot springs, cultured pearls and a samurai castle on Shikoku Island. In Kyoto, observe traditional Japanese culture by visiting various temples, shrines and parks. Led by a full-time native Japanese instructor originally from Kyoto. Classes: Dec. 2 and 9. Field study: Dec. 18 to 30. Fee: $2,749 (includes air/land transportation, accommodations, transfers, entrance fees and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Shingo Satsutani, (630) 942-2019. To reserve a space, register for fee code# 16237.NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES
Lakota Studies
Explore Native American culture and world views through a survey of historical and contemporary tribal perspectives, comparative views of individual identity, social and economic structure, science, and spirituality. Lakota cultural values, attitudes and ideologies are examined through the accounts of the Lakota (Sioux) people and their interaction with the U.S., from the pre-reservation 1800s to the present. Information: Jim Mannion, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51413.
Social Sci 1800 15961 Nat Am Wisd 3 T 7:00-9:50P IC2096 Mannion J
Native American People: Customs and Ways
This introductory glimpse into the people, customs and ways of life of the indigenous people of North America teaches students about various ways of life, including ceremonial traditions, dance, art, music, government and social customs. Explore how people and customs have evolved and continue. Information: Mike Bailey, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51127.
Social Sci 1800 15962 Nat Am Cust 3 W 7:00-9:50P IC2096 Bailey M
OUTDOOR ADVENTURES
Alaska: Kenai Fjords, Kodiak Island and Katmai National Park NEW*
View the largest population of protected brown bears in the world at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Humpback whales in Resurrection Bay. Hike wilderness trails, view a wide variety of land and sea life, and cruise among tidewater glaciers. Class: June 10, 2009. Field study: June 23 to July 3, 2009. Fee: $2,475 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, camp fees and some meals). Tuition extra. Information:website, Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 16134.
Alaska: Traversing the Winter Wonders V
Watch the start of the Iditarod Sled Dog Race, view the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights, soak in natural hot springs, mush your own team of sled dogs, cross-country ski and snowshoe in deep powder snow. Visit the World Ice Art Championship and stay in some of the best Alaskan accommodations. Class: Feb. 18. Field study: March 5 to 13. Fee: $1,770 (includes air/ground transportation, all entry fees, lodging, skiing, dogsledding and snowshoeing fees, and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: web, Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. To reserve a space, register for fee code# 16238.
Backpacking: Yellow River State Forest
Backpack on scenic trails that meander through cliffs and valleys, opening to vast vistas in this little-known area in northeastern Iowa during peak fall color season. Learn basic wilderness navigation, cooking, camping and backpacking skills. Perfect for the beginning backpacker. Class: Oct. 1. Field study: Oct. 10 to 12. Fee: $75 (includes transportation, group camping and backpacking equipment, fees, and most meals). Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu.
Phys Ed 1811 13922 Backpacking 1 W 6:00-8:00P OCC105 Egge G
Big Bend: Hike and Float the Rio Grande Border NEW*
Explore Big Bend National Park in southwest Texas, a land with thousands of species of plants and animals, some of which are seen nowhere else on earth. Float the Rio Grande through Santa Elena Canyon, hike trails in the Chisos Mountains, and experience historical and cultural attractions unique to the area. Class: Dec. 18. Field study: Jan. 7 to 13. Fee: $1,185 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, camp fees, paddling and camping equipment, guides, permits, and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. To reserve a space, register for fee code# 16136.
Canoe/Kayak Camping on the Wisconsin River
Paddle past islands and bluffs; view eagles, osprey, sandpipers and herons; and camp overnight on a sandbar. Learn introductory river canoeing/kayaking skills and low-impact camping skills. Sandbar camping requires primitive low-impact skills (no toilet, no showers). Class: Aug. 14. Field study: Aug. 22 to 24. Fee: $110 (includes transportation, canoe/kayak equipment, group cooking and camping equipment, permits, fees, and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099. Register for fee code# 15073.
Phys Ed 1800 15963 Canoe/Kayak 1 Th 7:00-9:30P OCC105 Swanson T
Caving: Exploring Cave River Valley
Explore Cave River Valley in Indiana and crawl, squeeze, climb and walk through four fantastic caves. Beginner and experienced cavers welcome. Class: Sept. 10. Field study: Sept. 19 to 21. Fee: $136 (includes ground transportation, group camping equipment and basic caving supplies). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
Phys Ed 1800 13916 Spelunking 1 W 7:00-9:50P OCC105 Norris W
FSaU TBA FSC
Crater Lake and Redwoods: Hiking in the Northwest NEW*
Climb to the top of an island within the cone of a dormant volcano, hike through thermal areas and up lava mounts, visit the earth’s tallest living things, and explore beaches during travel to Crater Lake, Lassen Volcanic and Redwood National Park. Class: Aug. 6. Field study: Aug. 9 to 15. Fee: $925 (includes air/land transportation, lodging and all entrance/activity fees). Tuition is extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 15070.
Phys Ed 1800 15964 Hiking 1 W 6:00-8:00P OCC105 Egge G
Cross-Country Ski Adventure
Learn the basics of cross-country skiing and travel to Ironwood, Mich., to ski the groomed trails of the Upper Peninsula. Class: Dec. 10. Field study: Dec. 19 (depart at 5:30 p.m.) to 21. Fee: $203 (includes transportation, motel, trail passes and most meals). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51345.
Phys Ed 1854 13928 Cross Cntry Ski I 1 W 7:00-9:00P OCC105 Norris W
FSaU TBA FSC
Florida Manatee Adventure
Travel to Crystal River and Homosassa Springs, Fla., to interact with the endangered Florida manatee. Learn snorkeling and kayaking skills in the company of turtles, alligator gar, cormorants and other marine creatures. Gain an introduction to the Florida ecosystem and the plight of the docile manatee. Class: Dec. 3. Field study: Dec. 11 to 14. Fee: $675 (includes air/ground transportation, airport shuttle, lodging and snorkeling/kayaking/entrance/activity fees). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, Register for fee code# 16240.
Phys Ed 1800 13918 Snorkeling 1 W 6:00-8:00P OCC105 Egge G
Hike the Canyon: The Grand Canyon Experience
Experience the grandeur of the Grand Canyon while hiking the famous South Rim trails with experienced guides. Spend nights at the South Rim Lodge or take an overnight hike and camping trip into the inner gorge. Classes: Oct. 2, 30, Nov. 20 and Dec. 4. Field study: Nov. 6 to 10. Fee: $780 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, group camping/backpacking equipment and admission fees). Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51344, e-mail: potamian@cod.edu or Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. Register for fee code# 15079.
Humanities 1800 13731 Reg: Grnd Canyn 3 Th 6:00-9:00P IC2015 Potamianos
Phys Ed 1800 13919 Hiking 1 Th 6:00-9:00P IC2015 Egge G
Hike the Trails of Yosemite National Park
Hike the trails of Yosemite valley and view sites that inspired naturalist John Muir, poet Gary Snyder and photographer Ansel Adams. Read and discuss the works of Muir and Snyder, study Adams’ artistry, and learn the fundamentals of hiking, camping and backpacking in high altitudes. Classes: Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 18 and Oct. 9. Field study: Sept. 4 to 8. Fee: $780 (includes air/ground transportation, lodging, and/or group camping and backpacking equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Peter Potamianos, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51344, e-mail: potamian@cod.edu or Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web: Gib Egge. Register for fee code# 15076.
Humanities 1800 13732 Reg: Yosemite 3 Th 6:00-9:00P IC2015 Potamianos
Phys Ed 1800 13920 Hiking 1 Th 6:00-9:00P IC2015 Egge G
Hiking the Waterfalls of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula
Spend the weekend hiking and exploring several of the wonderful waterfalls of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. View waterfalls near Lake Superior accessible only by hiking. Class: Sept. 23. Field study: Oct. 3 to 5. Fee: $160 (includes transportation, lodging and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
Phys Ed 1800 13913 Hiking 1 T 7:00-9:00P OCC105 Norris W
Introduction to Outdoor Pursuits
If you’re interested in outdoor pursuits but not sure where to start, this class is for you. Get an introduction to five different activities: hiking, canoeing, kayaking, orienteering and indoor rock climbing, each taught locally. Class: Oct. 22. Field study: Oct. 25, (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.), Oct. 29 (7 to 10 p.m.) and Nov. 1 (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.). Fee: $25 (includes all fees and some transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323 or Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web: Gib Egge
Phys Ed 1813 13924 Outdoor Environ 1 W 7:00-10:00P OCC105 Norris W
Maui: Hike and Snorkel Hawaii’s ‘Valley Isle’ NEW*
Explore the best of Hawaii’s “Valley Isle.” Watch the sunrise from the summit of Mt. Haleakala; explore jungle valleys and waterfalls on Hawaii’s most scenic coastal road, the Hana Highway; snorkel with exotic undersea life at a submerged volcanic crater; and hike the lunar-like surface of the world’s largest dormant volcano. Class: Aug. 27. Field study: Sept. 20 to 27. Fee: $1,980 (includes air/land transportation, lodging, equipment and all activity fees). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu, web: Gib Egge
To reserve a space, register for fee code# 16241.
Phys Ed 1800 15967 Hiking 1 W 6:00-8:00P OCC105 Egge G
Phys Ed 1800 15968 Snorkeling 1 W 6:00-8:00P OCC105 Egge G
Rock Climbing Adventure: Oct. 3 to 5
Enjoy a weekend rock climbing adventure in the Midwest’s premier climbing location, the glaciated quartzite cliffs of Devil’s Lake State Park in central Wisconsin. On climbs ranging from 30 to 80 feet, learn basic climbing skills, belay techniques and commands, and how to safely use equipment from experienced lead instructors. Class: Oct. 1. Field study: Oct. 3 to 5. Fee: $122 (includes transportation, entrance fees and group camping equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Mauro Crestani, (630) 942-2356.
Phys Ed 1841 16041 Rock Climbing 1 W 8:00-10:00P DYMCA Crestani M
Rock Climbing: Indoor/Outdoor
Learn the necessary skills for rock climbing indoors at Indian Boundary YMCA. With newly acquired skills, take a day trip to Devil’s Lake State Park in Wisconsin for an outdoor rock climbing experience. Classes: Sept. 24, Oct. 1 and 8. Field study: Oct. 11. Fee: $83 (includes transportation and all necessary climbing equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
Phys Ed 1841 15969 Rock Climbing 1 W 7:00-10:00P DYMCA Norris W
Sa TBA FSC1
Rock Climbing: Indoor
Indoor rock climbing is fast becoming a major sport in the U.S. Learn the skills and techniques necessary to become a good climber using the Indian Boundary YMCA climbing wall in Downers Grove. Fee: $70 (includes all equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
Phys Ed 1841 13927 Rock Climbing 1 Th 8:00-10:00P DYMCA Norris W
Rock Climbing: The Colorado Flatirons
Many aspiring climbers make their first multi-pitch ascent on the ochre-colored slabs of the Flatirons in Boulder Mountain Park. Attempt the 1,300-foot east face of the Third Flatiron, described by Yvon Chouihard as the finest beginner route in the U.S. Learn basic top-rope and multi-pitch climbing. Class: Aug. 5. Field study: Aug. 15 to 20. Fee: $365 (includes ground transportation, lodging/camp fees, camping and climbing equipment, and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323. To reserve a space, register for fee code# 15080.
Phys Ed 1800 15971 Outdoor Skills 1 T 7:00-10:00P OCC105 Norris W
Phys Ed 1800 15970 Rock Climb II 1 T 7:00-10:00P OCC105 Norris W
Phys Ed 1841 13926 Rock Climbing 1 T 7:00-10:00P OCC105 Norris W
Sea Kayak Door County – Inn-Based
Explore the Door County peninsula amid scenic coves, lighthouses and sandy beaches, with the comfort of lodging at night. Beginner or experienced paddlers cover basic/intermediate kayaking skills (wet exits, group rescues and boating safety). Enjoy day trips to Rowley’s Bay, New Port Beach State Park and Bailey’s Harbor. Plan to paddle three to five hours covering four to 10 miles per day. Field study: Oct. 3 (9 a.m.) to 5 (11 p.m.). Fee: $210 (includes transportation, lodging, equipment, permits, fees and some meals). Tuition extra. Information: Terri Swanson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51099. Register for fee code# 15074.
Phys Ed 1800 15972 Sea Kayaking 1 FSaU TBA FSC1 Swanson T
Walking in Your Own Backyard
Explore several of DuPage County’s wonderful forest preserves. Improve cardiovascular fitness and strive to reach personal fitness goals as you take in the beautiful scenery. Classes: Sept. 30 and Oct. 7. Field study: Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2 and 9. Fee: $45 (Fitness Walking I includes a pedometer) and $16 (Fitness Walking II). Tuition extra. Information: Bill Norris, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51323.
Phys Ed 1151 13911 Fitness Walk I 1 T 7:00-9:00P OCC105 Norris W
U 9:00-1:00P FSC
Phys Ed 1152 13912 Fitness Walk II 1 T 7:00-9:00P OCC105 Norris W
U 9:00-1:00P FSC
Wilderness First Aid and CPR: Solo Certification
Designed specifically for travel groups and their leaders, this 16-hour program covers the patient assessment system, shock, long-term patient care, soft tissue injuries, environmental emergencies, fractures/dislocations, splint improvisation and preparedness. Includes hands-on problem-solving exercises. Classes: Feb. 21 and 22. Fee: $199 (includes certification and most materials). Tuition extra. Information: Gib Egge, (630) 942-2787, e-mail: eggegi@cod.edu. To reserve a space, register for fee code# 16137.
PERSONAL GROWTH
Body Awareness: Path to Wellness
Awaken to a powerful and intimate relationship with your body through awareness. These deeply transformative experiences include a combination of dialogue, wellness concepts, body listening skills, journaling and relaxation as a way to call forth insight and learning. Become more balanced, more energized, healthier and less stressed through these building blocks of knowledge. Classes: Oct. 7 to Dec. 16. Information: Marilyn DiCola, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51075.
Phys Ed 1800 15990 Bdy Aware: Hlth 1 T 6:00-8:50P OCC101 Staff
Meditation: A Practical Introduction
Meditation is a systemic training of the mind for cultivating inner peace and outer harmony. Explore a variety of meditation techniques, including guided meditation, relaxation and stress relief, calming and concentrating the mind, working with pain and anger, and developing self-empowerment through awareness. Information: John Cianciosi, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57229.
Social Sci 1800 14056 Meditation 2 W 7:00-9:00P OCC101 Cianciosi J
Taiji Quan
Through an interdisciplinary approach, students are introduced to basic theory and practice of taiji quan (tai chi chuan), which is an integrated aspect of traditional Chinese medicine. This form of meditation in motion and ancient Chinese martial art is practiced today primarily to promote physical, mental and spiritual well-being. A standard Yang style contemporary form will be taught. Loose clothing and flat soled shoes must be worn. Information: Tia Greenfield, (630) 942-2006.
Phys Ed 1800 15991 Taiji Quan 1 M 2:00-4:00P OCC101 Greenfield
Yoga, Relaxation and Meditation
Gain essential skills for achieving and maintaining a true sense of physical and mental well-being through hatha yoga. Become aware of the body and use various stretching exercises and postures to develop greater suppleness and flexibility. Discover an inner peace and clarity that comes from being emotionally and mentally centered. Information: John Cianciosi, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57229.
Phys Ed 1901 13929 Hatha Yoga I 1 M 7:00-9:00P OCC101 Cianciosi JSCIENCE AND NATURE
Bird Biology
This class focuses on bird behavior, taxonomy, evolution, and anatomy and physiology. Activities further develop the concepts studied. Identification of birds takes place in the classroom and in the field. Classes: Sept. 16, 30, Oct. 14, 28 and Nov. 4. Field study: Sept. 20, Oct. 4, 18 and Nov. 1 (7 a.m. to noon). Fee: $45 (includes transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Bob Andrini, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57101.
Biology 1800 15992 Intro Ornitholgy 2 T 7:00-9:00P OCC107 Andrini R
Birds: Hawks and Cranes
Study migration at a variety of sites, including the shores of Lake Michigan, where thousands of hawks of different species pass down the lake. Next, travel to Jasper-Pulaski Wildlife Preserve in Indiana to see up to 15,000 migrating Sandhill Cranes as they spend the night on the massive refuge. Other migrants are also observed. Classes: Oct. 7 and Nov. 11. Field study: Oct. 11 (7 a.m. to 5 p.m.) and Nov. 15 (8 a.m. to 9 p.m.). Fee: $55 (includes transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Bob Andrini, (630) 942-2800, ext. 57101.
Zoology 1800 15993 Hawks/Cranes 1 T 7:00-9:00P OCC107 Andrini R
Bog and Forest Explorations NEW*
Learn the secrets of plant and animal survival techniques, as well as their adaptive behaviors, in the mixed hardwood forest at the Treehaven facility in Tomahawk, Wis. Study the mystery of how plants survive in a bog. Plan to hike two to three miles per day. Classes: Sept. 9, 16 and 25. Field study: Sept. 18 (6 a.m.) to 21 (4 p.m.). Fee: $229 (includes transportation, entry fees, lodging, most meals and equipment). Tuition extra. Information: Kathleen Luczynski, (630) 942-2800, ext. 54937, e-mail: luczynsk@cod.edu.
Biology 1800 15994 Reg: Bog/Forst 2 TTh 7:00-9:30P OCC105 Luczynski
Dunes Ecology
Explore the unique natural history and ecology of the Indiana Dunes State and National Parks. Study the rich and rare habitats found on the dunes, in bogs, swamps and woods. Observe a natural phenomenon called “ecological succession”. Class: Sept. 2 and 11. Field study: Sept. 6 (7:30 a.m.) to 7 (6 p.m.). Fee: $102 (includes transportation, entry fees, lodging and some meals). Information: Kathleen Luczynski, (630) 942-2800, ext. 54937, e-mail: luczynsk@cod.edu.
Biology 1800 15995 Dunes Ecology 1 Th 7:00-9:30P OCC105 Luczynski
SaU TBA FSC1
Environmental Alternatives
This green awareness course takes a comprehensive look at the impacts of various human activities on the natural environment. Examine a variety of ecological and environmental topics, including the concepts and implications of biodiversity, sustainability, chemical and biological pollution, exploitation of natural resources, food production, and ecopolitics. Lecture, video, discussion and a variety of research projects provide an enlightening exploration of contemporary environmental issues. Classes: Sept. 11, 25, Oct. 9, 23, Nov. 6, 13, 20 and Dec. 4. Information: Dan Clampitt, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51325.
Biology 1110 13138 Environ Biology 4 Th 9:30-3:30P OCC101 Clampitt D
Environmental Alternatives
See above description. Classes: Sept. 13, 27, Oct. 11, 25, Nov. 8, 15, 22 and Dec. 6. Information: Dan Clampitt, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51325.
Biology 1110 13136 Environ Biology 4 Sa 9:30-3:30P OCC101 Clampitt D
Environmental Predicament
Explore contemporary environmental issues from ecological, economic, social and ethical viewpoints. Study the structure of ecosystems, examine lifestyle issues, explore ethical frameworks and analyze the relationships between population, agriculture, pollution, biodiversity and land use. Class combines independent and classroom work through discussions, labs, film viewing, group projects and field studies, fulfilling the lab science requirement. Fee: $30 (includes transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Shamili Sandiford, (630) 942-2123.
Biology 1110 13137 Environ Biology 4 T 10:30-2:30P OCC111 Sandiford S
Fall Night Sky: Destination Moon
Learn basic techniques to locate fall constellations, the moon and other objects in the night sky. Topics include asteroids, comets, meteor showers and America’s race to the moon. Visit exhibits at the Adler Planetarium related to class topics. Classes: Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14 and 21. Field study: Oct. 18 (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.). Fee: $45 (includes admissions and transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Gil Pearson, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51342.
Earth Sci 1800 15996 Night Sky: Fall 1 T 7:00-9:30P IC1027 Pearson G
Sup on Shrubs: Fall Wild Edible Plants
More than 80 wild shrubs and vines can be eaten, and at least one of them is of world importance as a food plant. Learn which ones can be eaten and how to prepare tasty foods from them. Discuss Native American food plants. Classes: Aug. 28 to Oct. 16 (omitting Oct. 9). Field study to Michigan: Sept. 27 (8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.). Fee: $45 (includes transportation). Tuition extra. Information: Pat Armstrong, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51351.
Botany 1800 15997 Edible: Fall 2 Th 12:30-3:30P OCC105 Armstrong
TRAVEL PROFESSIONIAL TOUR PLANNING
Tour Escorting, Planning and Operation Practicum
Future and existing tour planners gain hands-on experience planning and implementing their own tour package to a vacation destination. Learn the ins and outs of tour administration, including pricing and tour directing. Classes: Aug. 25 to Nov. 10. Field study: Nov. 7 to 9. Fee: $345. Tuition extra. Information: Joanne Giampa, (630) 942-2556.
Travel 2820 14115 Adv Tour Escrt 3 M 6:30-9:20P IC1-J Hogan J
WRITER’S COLONY
Writers’ Group
Writers of any genre (short story, poetry, novel, personal essay and drama) and those who seek the camaraderie of other writers can share their work, methods, ideas, challenges and inspiration in small and large groups. New students should enroll in English 1800. Returning Writers’ Group students should select English 2800. Classes: Sept. 11 to Dec. 11. Information: Kristine Miller, (630) 942-2356.
English 1800 13407 Intro Wrtrs Group 3 Th 6:30-10:00P OCC101 Miller K
English 2800 13422 Adv Wrtrs Group 3 Th 6:30-10:00P OCC101 Miller K
Writers’ Group
Learn to write various kinds of popular fiction, including spy, mystery, romance, suspense, science fiction, horror and action-adventure. Benefit from a writers’ workshop and learn how to publish your fiction. Information: Mardelle Fortier, (630) 942-2800, ext. 51006.
English 1800 13408 Intro Wrtrs Group 3 Th 10:00-1:00P IC3042 Fortier M
English 2800 13423 Adv Wrtrs Group 3 Th 10:00-1:00P IC3042 Fortier M
Writing and Reading Center Theory and Practice
This course provides an introduction to writing and reading center theory, methods, strategies and practice of writing and reading center tutoring. Learn to tutor other writers and readers and to reflect on your own writing and reading. The course includes writing, reading, observing and practicing tutoring in the Writing and Reading Center. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, you may be offered a coaching position in the center. Prerequisite: English 1101 and 1102 or instructor consent. Classes: Aug. 21 to Oct. 14. Information: Helen Szymanski, (630) 942-2447.
English 1800 16250 Wrtng/Rdng Ctr 2 TTh 12:00-2:00P IC3014 Symanski
Top of this page | Field Studies Home
