Charles L. Cappell

Charles Cappell, a professor of sociology at NIU, is working with Bennardo on an analysis of social networks in Tonga.

Village trustees,Bern Bertsche, Charles Cappell, Jim Kopec, Al Lenkaitis Jr., Mike Millette, Roy Pollack
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The six village trustees are Bern Bertsche, Charles Cappell, Jim Kopec, Al Lenkaitis Jr., Mike Millette and Roy Pollack.
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In addition to Anderson, Bertsche, Cappell, Kopec, Julian, Lenkaitis, Marlewski, Millette, Monteleone, Pollack and Smith, the following Campton Township residents applied to be appointed as trustees: Chris Baldwin, George Denniston, John Kozik, Martha Nelson, Kathleen Petrick, Ron Petrucci, John Pree, Jay Richardson and Mark Wincent.
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Cappell, a professor and director of the Sociology Quantitative Research Lab at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, said he brings knowledge of community and urban systems, a subject in which he received his Ph.D. degree."I was planning this all along.Funny how things come full-circle," he said with a laugh.Cappell also said he believes in voters having the option of voting out people who do not do what the electorate wants.

Northern Illinois professor Charles Cappell said Kazmierczak was one of the stars of his 2005 sociology classes who helped fellow students through the material.
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"He was searching for what his calling was going to be," Cappell said.
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On Friday, Cappell and nearly two dozen graduate students -- many of whom knew Kazmierczak -- gathered at the lab with grief counselors.
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"We're feeling lost, anguish, anger," Cappell said.

NIU professor Charles Cappell said Kazmierczak was one of the stars of his sociology classes in the fall of 2005 who helped fellow students through the material.
...
"He was searching for what his calling was going to be," Cappell said.
...
On Friday, Cappell and nearly two dozen graduate students - many of whom knew Kazmierczak - gathered at the lab with grief counselors.
...
"We're feeling lost, anguish, anger," Cappell said.

The Student Awards Committee consists of Calvin Morrill (chair, University of California, Irvine), Charles Cappell (Northern Illinois University), Erin Kelly (University of Minnesota), and David Shulman (Lafayette).

NIU sociologist Charles Cappell is working with Bennardo on the social networks analyses.

Capitalizing on new voters can be tricky, said Charles Cappell, a Northern Illinois University professor of sociology who studies demographic trends in the collar counties.

New residents don't guarantee a shift in party numbers.People tend to move into areas of like mind and socioeconomic status, Cappell said.

"There's no simple hypothesis out there," Cappell said."It's a complex social reality.I don't think any change is on the immediate horizon, but the evidence shows that the suburbs are becoming more diverse."

A shift in McHenry County's political topography will lag behind Kane, DuPage and suburban Cook counties, which quickly are becoming more diverse, Cappell said.

"But maybe this is the tipping point that does bring back the two-party politics," Cappell said.

"(The mile-and-a-half planning area) essentially gives municipalities a veto over incorporation," said Charles L. Cappell, director of the Sociology Quantitative Research Lab at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, who presented Preserve Campton's case.Proponents also argued that the 2030 plan did not include bids for incorporation by areas like Prestbury, an unincorporated subdivision bordering on Sugar Grove.In January 1999, the Kane County Board found Prestbury's incorporation bid compatible with its 2030 plan, but residents voted the incorporation referendum down later that year.Cappell said Prestbury "wasn't targeted for incorporation, yet the board approved its incorporation."