jan. 14, 2015

HOW IT WORKSUsers can either digitally encode, or load a three-dimensional rendering of their desired image using a computer-aided design or CAD computer interface. Then the creation process begins:

w A tiny nozzle secretes the selected material, usually ABS plastic in the chosen pattern.

w The plastic cools and is hardened into the selected shape.

w Most objects take about two hours to print. The computer can be programmed to continuously create objects during the day without supervision.

LIfe In bRIef

Wednesday, jan. 14, 2015 | MOUnT PLeasanT, MICH. | IssUe nO. 45 VOL. 96

Coming Home

start of the semester is marked by student

move-in »PAGE 7

No charges will be filed in the death of the 18-year-old Dearborn Heights man who drowned in the Fabiano Botanical Garden pond according to the Isabella County Prosecuting Attorney’s office.

The medical examiner determined Michael Hartnett accidentally drowned after becoming submerged in the pond “while intoxicated in cold weather.” CMUPD reported that Hartnett consumed beer and liquor at various locations near campus on Oct. 3, 2014 and throughout Oct. 4, 2014.

“Words cannot describe the continued heartache we feel for the parents, family and friends of Michael Hartnett,” said President George Ross in a press release. “Michael’s death was a tragic loss.”

Hartnett visited CMU during Homecoming Weekend to spend time with friends. He was last seen walking on Washington Street near St. Mary’s church on campus at 2 a.m. Oct. 5, 2014.

“Excessive consumption of alcohol is a serious issue at universities across the nation,” Ross said. “There’s no easy answer, no quick fix. This case highlights not only Michael’s tragedy, but the sad and overwhelming impact on those left behind, including his friends and others who were with him throughout the weekend.”

Central Michigan Life submitted a Freedom of Information Act request to the country prosecutor Tuesday to obtain details of the investigation conducted by the Central Michigan Police Department. Police Chief Bill Yeagley said surveillance footage of Hartnett shows the route he walked on campus before reaching the pond.

Mariah Prowoznik,Editor-in-Chief

PoLiCe

ALumni

edITORIaL: We didn’t ‘take care’ of Michael Hartnett »PAge 4

Global growth: Global Campus expands across the nation

»PAge 7

LIfe InSIDe

SgA

SGA Book trading website now boasts 113 users. w 3

LIfeCENTRAL MICHIGAN

No charges filed iN hartNett death

iNvestigatioN

By Adrian HeddenNews Editor

Although most of her experience took place thousands of miles away in California, Dr. Klea D. Bertakis said the programs she worked car-ried a similar mission that would surely prepare her to be dean of the Central Michigan University College of Medicine.

One of four finalists for the posi-tion to replace founding dean Ernest Yoder, who resigned last fall, Berta-kis spent the majority of her career at University of California Davis.

There she helped found their medi-cal college, serving as chairperson since 1988. Bertakis completed her residency at the University of Utah College of Medicine in June, 1980.

During a campus forum, Bertakis met with university and CMED offi-cials Monday, in the Health Professions Building.

At the forum, Bertakis fielded ques-tions about her own experience and what she hopes to bring to CMED. She said the medical school’s mission was similar to the medical college at in the University of California at Davis.

“Training physicians to serve the un-

derserved regions,” Bertakis said. “It really resonates with me because it’s very similar to our mis-sion at UC Davis.”

Provost Michael Gealt was impressed by Bertakis’ experi-ence at UC Davis. Gealt said the community engagement Bertakis is involved in at her current school could be valuable to CMED.

“She is engaged in her community through the family practice at UC Davis,” Gealt said. “It tends to be a more

rural community.”Gealt also praised Bertakis’ willing-

ness to work with multiple depart-ments across the campus of UC Davis. He said interdepartmental and interdis-ciplinary learning will be essential to the future of CMED.

“There won’t be any issues getting her to work across departments here,” Gealt said.

Regardless of who is selected to serve as the new dean, Gealt said the biggest challenge will be to facilitate a relationship between Covenant Health-

CMED dean candidate visits campus

w CMED | 9

“The possibilities are essentially end-less,” said ceramics instructor Greg Stah-ly. “In a certain sense we’re just trying to generate some interest right now. I think it’s something we haven’t really been ex-posed to. People don’t really understand the capabilities of a machine like this and how it can be effectively used.”

Sahly said the printers can be used for important items, not just trinkets, ranging from small household items to medical equipment.

Using computer coding, the printers are programed using a three-dimen-sional rendering of an object .They are then molded with a filament of ABS plastic of multiple thicknesses to sculpt the objects.

The specialized filament costs $43 per 2-pound spool. Objects are weighed

after printing and are priced at 15 cents per gram.

Most objects take about two hours to print, but the computer can be pro-grammed to continuously create objects during the day without supervision.

“It’s new technology and I think it’s intensely exciting,” Stahly said. “Do we know exactly how we’re going to imple-ment it? No, but I’m not too concerned about us figuring it out.”

Currently, there are only three print-ers on campus, two in the art department and one with human environmental studies. The printer in Wightman Hall’s Photo Print Lab, Room 158, is the only one available for student use.

The cost of a 3D printer varies on the

3d printers allow students to create something out of nothing

Staff Reporter

Located in Wightman Hall, Central Michigan University’s 3D printers may be able to create a multitude of

items of out of thin air, but professors are still figuring out how to use them academically.

Daytona Niles | Photo Editor

A mold of Pikachu stands finished in the 3D printer in Wightman Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 13. The 3D printer in Wightman is one of a few on campus.

w 3D printEr | 6

Daytona Niles | Photo Editor

CMU alumnus comes short of first in Survivor. Jaclyn Shultz gives an overview of her experience on the show. w 10

Source: Scientific American

Klea d. Bertakis

Michael hartnett

2 | Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2015 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com News

CORRECTIONS Central Michigan Life

has a long-standing commitment to fair and accurate reporting.

It is our policy to correct factual errors. Please e-mail

[email protected].© Central Michigan Life 2015

Volume 96, Number 45

@CMUProgramBoardCMU Program Board @CMUProgramBoard 989.774.3174 [email protected] cmich.edu/programboard

STUDENT/STAFF TICKETS - $25/$30/$35PUBLIC TICKETS - $45/$50/$55

Tickets can be purchased at Ticket Central in the CMU Events Center oronline at www.cmich.edu/ticketcentral. (service fees apply)

McGuirk ArenaSaturday, February 28at 8 p.m.

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By Jacob KahnStaff Reporter

Over winter break, stu-dents are given ample time to relax after a semester of working day in and day out. When the campus is closed the Central Michigan Uni-versity Police Department is still at work preparing for another semester of keep-ing the campus safe.

“It’s pretty quiet over break,” said Lieutenant Larry Klaus. “But we’re still busy.”

From when CMU closed on Dec. 13 to when the campus re-opened Jan. 5, 16 incidents were reported in the daily crime log. This resulted in five arrests.

Officers responded to a retail fraud complaint at

the Walmart located on Encore Boulevard on Dec. 15. CMUPD assisted the Isabella County Sheriff ’s Department in arresting the suspect, who fled po-lice on foot.

CMUPD officers made the arrest outside the Biolife Plasma Blood Donation Cen-ter on East Bluegrass Road.

Police also arrested a suspect who attempted to cash fraudulent electronic checks Dec. 16. The checks were faked to appear to be issued by the university.

Construction equipment was damaged on East Cam-pus Drive Dec. 19. Windows were broken in two vehicles, totaling $1,300 in damages.

On Jan. 4 a window was broken in Celani Hall.

Lt. Cameron Wassman

said there is never a slow day in Mount Pleasant, but all agencies benefit from the downtime after students return home.

“It allows police agen-cies to do what they need to do. We take advantage of it for training, patrolling and doing a variety of things,” Wassman said. “It’s not a vacation.”

CMUPD takes full advan-tage of winter break into training officers, patrolling the campus and maintain-ing equipment. The officers also maintain their social media presence, inform-ing the Mount Pleasant community through school closings and winter weather advisories.

“We work on procedural training, appropriate use of

Campus Police stays busy over break with small crimes

eVeNTs CALeNDAR

JaN. 14-16w Heroes Opening Reception 4-6 p.m. University Art GalleryPresented by the department of art and design, an exhibit examining the concept of “hero” will be presented in a variety of media. The event will continue throughout the week.

JaN. 14-16w In Our Family: Portraits of all Kinds of Families 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Center for Inclusion and DiversityIn Our Family is a photo and text exhibit showing the diversity of 20 different families, consisting of foster families, stepfamilies, families with members living with physical disabilities and more. The exhibit will continue to be shown throughout the week.

JaN. 15w Circumference of a Squirrel a Riff with an Inner-Tube 7-8:30 p.m. in Moore TheaterPresented by University Theatre, a one-man dark comedy following the life of a self-proclaimed “rodentophobic.” The play delves into his strained relationship with his father.

force and we practice with arms, weather permitting,” Klaus said.

CMUPD also ensures all of the administrative and residential buildings on cam-pus remain secure, as well as monitoring the safety of vehicles left on campus.

“We are routinely check-ing to make sure that nothing

gets broken into,” Klaus said.Beyond their training

and routine patrolling, CMUPD uses break to per-form maintenance on all their equipment, as well as assisting other local police including Saginaw Chippe-wa Indian Tribal Police and the Mount Pleasant Police Department.

Emily Mesner | Staff PhotographerAlthough students were largely absent from Central Michigan University’s campus over the winter break, the CMU Police Department were not vacation. CMUPD spent a majority of it’s time training and assisting other local agencies.

life in briefMetro

Student life

Special olyMpicS

inSide life

By Andrew SurmaStaff Reporter

Central Michigan University alumna, Jaclyn Schultz, put her-self to the test on CBS’s 29th sea-son of Survivor, which pits con-testants against the elements and each other. Schultz took second place, falling short of winning the $1 million prize. She competed in the Nicaraguan wilderness with her then boyfriend, now fiancé, Jon Misch. A former Central Michigan Life staffer, Schultz spoke to us about her experience and plans for the future.

Jaclyn, tell me about your expe-rience on the show.

SCHULTZ: “It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done in my life. It was challenging physically, mentally and socially. It’s like you’re down at your lowest point physically, [but] you have to get up and play a social game. The last thing I want to do when I’m tired and starving is have to socialize. It took a lot to do but that’s where Jon kind of came in. He has a little bit more energy and a lot more body fat to burn. It was a great experience overall.”

Did you learn anything from your experience on Survivor about yourself?

SCHULTZ: “Yeah, I think that I learned a lot about the relationship that I have with Jon. About work-ing together as a team and I learned that I’m more reserved. I like to

think things over and talk things out, whereas Jon is more trusting and more of [the] social force in our relationship. We learned that he’s the one out front being super social, where I’m the one a little more reserved making intimate relation-ships with people.”

How did getting on Survivor come about in the first place? How did you get on the show?

SCHULTZ: “I got an inbox mes-sage on my Facebook from a casting director asking if I was interested in being on the Amazing Race. I was supposed to go on the Amazing Race with Miss Colorado, [but] that fell through. I introduced the casting

directors to Jon and they loved him. So then they said, ‘Well what about Survivor?’ and we were like, ‘Uhh yeah!’”

When is the wedding?SCHULTZ: “We got engaged in

October and the wedding will prob-ably be in September. We haven’t picked a date yet because everything has been so crazy hectic and we moved from Nevada back to Michi-gan. The wedding will be in Michi-gan but we are thinking September.”

You got into a bit of a conflict with another contestant on the show, Natalie, and it got a little personal. How was that resolved and was there an apology?

SCHULTZ: “Natalie was saying things that were insulting to Jon’s character that were outside of the games. Just saying things about his religion, that he is fake, that he prays before every challenge. I wanted to defend him right away. This is the man I want to spend the rest of my life with. For her to come out of left field and say it’s fake that he prays before a chal-lenge is totally below the belt, so that offended me and I kind of went off. Right after that she apologized three times we’re good though [and] friends now.”

What was the hardest chal-lenge you had to do on the show?

SCHULTZ: “Definitely the last immunity challenge. I think it was four flights of stairs and I couldn’t

breathe when I got to the top but I am good at puzzles. So, I knew once I caught my breath I could knock the puzzle out. I was like a rack of bones running. I think I lost like 35 pounds. The hardest thing overall was trying to be social when you are so depleted and you’re trying to take care of yourself. Then, having to have a strong mental capacity for the social games.”

Now, I know you are really big on challenging yourself. You did it with the Miss Michigan pageant and again with ‘Survi-vor.’ Why do you think living with that attitude of challenging yourself is so beneficial?

SCHULTZ: “I think it’s always important to improve yourself and I think if you’re the smartest person in the room, you’re in the wrong room. You should always be learning and growing as a person. I think that Miss Michigan totally changed my outlook on life not only with myself but with other people. I think it’s important to not live a self-centered life.”

Do you have any more chal-lenges lined up for yourself?

SCHULTZ: “I’m going to Michi-gan State. I’m starting prerequisites for dental hygiene. It’s a big switch for me since my undergrad is in public relations. Jon and I learned that we want to work together in the future and he’s going to dental school. So that’s a big challenge, we will see how it goes.”

By Jordyn Hermani Staff Reporter

The Student Government As-sociation sponsored book trading website Cmich Texts has been picking up steam since it started last semester.

The website, which allows for students to buy and sell textbooks at lower prices than the campus book-store, will be a focus for SGA through-out the rest of the semester.

SGA Vice President, Mariah Urueta, was first contacted by Texts to create a partnership with Central Michigan University prior to the Fall 2014 semester. She stated that she is incredibly proud of how quickly the small book trading website has grown, despite its awkward launch time.

“At this point all I’d really say is that I am proud of the number of people we already have registered, and the amount of listings on the site consid-ering we haven’t fully outreached to the student body yet,” Urueta said.

The number of registered students now stands at 144 with 137 active book listings.

“A listing can be that (students are) looking for the book or that they have

a book that they’re willing to trade,” Mahone said.

Students on the site have the ability to look up textbooks by their title, author or ISBN number. From there students can cross-reference websites which will allow for students to get the best possible sell back rate for their books. Students can also get in contact with one another and agree to trade books at a set price of their choosing.

Although the trading site is gaining popularity, Mahone states that it is not the first of its kind. He disclosed that most of the alternative book trading set ups fade out of existence after students who set up the pro-grams graduate.

Mahone said the ultimate goal was for that not to happen to Cmich Texts.

“I just want to make sure that we continuously push (the idea), even after myself and Mariah are gone.” Mahone said.

Describing last semester as a “trial period,” both Mahone and Urueta have hopes that this semester will bode success for the website.

Future SGA plans, Urueta re-vealed, involve spreading the word of the site and making sure that the

student body knows that an alterna-tive option to the school bookstore remains available.

“This coming semester it will be one of our Student Services Commit-tee’s tasks to outreach this website,” Urueta said. “This will include setting up a table sending out business cards, flyering, (etc.)”

Much of the fliers and business

cards have been provided free of charge by Texts.com in an effort to help spread visibility for their website. Mahone said that the business has so far provided CMU’s SGA with 10,000 business cards along with banners and t-shirts.

For students interested in utilizing the book-trading site, it is up and run-ning at cmich.texts.com

Five psychics are coming to Central Michigan University on Thursday for the Program Board sponsored Psychic Fair.

The event begins at 6 p.m. in the University Center Rotunda and end at 10 p.m. Psychics will be offering tarot card or palm readings in 12 to 15 minute sessions.

Those interested can sign up for a reading beginning at 5 p.m. outside of the venue on a first come, first serve basis.

The event was rescheduled from from the fall, after being cancelled due to weather conditions.

Malachi Barrett,News Editor

The annual Law Enforcement Torch Run Polar Plunge presented by Special Olympics Michigan will take place on campus Feb. 21.

The Polar Plunge is a charity event for Special Olympics where participants raise money and become eligible to jump into the frigid waters of Rose Pond. To be eligible, teams participating must raise at least $75 in donations. Each plunger will receive a Polar Plunge long sleeve t-shirt and entrance into a Post-Plunge Party with the chance to win additional prizes for raising more money.

Participants can register online at PlungeMI.com or at 11 a.m. on Feb. 21 at Wayside/O’Kelly’s. There will be a parade of costumes before the plunge at noon. Afterward, there will be awards and an “After Splash Bash” at Wayside/O’Kelly’s.

Sydney Smith, News Editor

RegistRation open foR annual

polaR plunge

psychic faiR coming thuRsday

fighting to the finish

SGA Book trading website now boasts 144 registered users

Courtesy Photo | Monty Brinton/CBS Central Michigan University/Alumna Jaclyn Schultz squares off against Kelley Wentworth on Survivor this season.

Christiana Kurtz | Staff PhotographerFreshmen Laura Cook, left, and Chelsea Bourdon look at a booklist in the University Center Bookstore on Saturday Jan. 10, 2015.

CMU Alumna Jaclyn Schultz runner-up in CBS reality show ‘Survivor’

Courtesy Photo | Monty Brinton/CBS Jaclyn Schultz on the beach on Survivor

this season, themed Blood vs. Water.

Mount Pleasant officials have launched a pilot program to boost recycling efforts in the city.

The program focuses on curbside pickup for units with three or fewer residents. The program is slated to end in May and does not extend to apartments, said City Manager Nancy Ridley. A blue city recycling bin is required for all recycling pickups.

Ridley added they still have to gather enough data to determine whether or not pickup for these occupancies should be made permanent. She said the city will evaluate its efficacy in the spring.

Ben Solis,Staff Reporter

mount pleasant expands cuRbside Recycling pickup

to Rentals

On Jan. 15, 1992, Central Michigan Life reported on a resolution to review Central Michigan University’s nickname, “Chippewa.”

The article said all but one of 51 academic senate members voted to adopt a resolution urging former CMU president Leonard E. Plachta to take action on the nickname controversy by the end of the academic year.

In 1989, on academic senate committee asked for a three-year trial period of the nickname. The issue was brought back up in 1992 when representatives from Multicultural Programming asked to adopt the resolution because the trial period was unsuccessful.

The trial period served as a time to promote education and awareness of Native American culture. At the end of this period, a committee was formed to review the nickname and provide a recommendation.

thiS tiMe in hiStory

pRofessoRs uRge plachta to Review

nickname

Voices

All letters to the editor or guest columns must include a name, address, affiliation (if any) and phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed, except under extraordinary circumstances. CM Life reserves the right to edit all letters and columns for style, length, libel, redundancy, clarity, civility and accuracy. Letters should be no more than 450 words in length. Longer, guest columns may be submitted but must remain under 750 words. Published versions may be shorter than the original submission. CM Life reserves the

right to print any original content as a letter or guest column.Please allow up to five days for a staff response, which will include an expected date of publication.

Submission does not guarantee publication.

Mail | 436 Moore Hall Mount Pleasant, MI 48859Voices Editor | Megan Pacer

Phone | (906) 284-1183 | Email | [email protected]

Isabella County prosecuter Risa Scully announced Monday that no

charges will be filed in the case of Michael Hartnett, the 18-year-old

Dearborn Heights man who drowned in the Fabiano Botanical Garden pond

during Homecoming Weekend.

eDiToRiAL | Visitor’s death reminds students to watch out for each other

we didn’t ‘take Care’ of MiChael

hartnett

Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan University every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, and every Wednesday during CMU’s summer sessions. The newspa-per’s online edition, cm-life.com, contains all of the material published in print, and is updated on an as-needed basis.

Central Michigan Life serves the CMU and Mount Pleasant communities, and is under the jurisdiction of the independent Student Media Board of Directors. Dave Clark serves as Director of Student Media at CMU and is the adviser to the newspaper. Articles and opinions do not necessarily reflect the position or opinions of Central Michigan University. Central Michigan Life is a member

of the Associated Press, the Michigan Press Association, the Michigan Collegiate Press Association, the Associated Collegiate Press, College Newspaper Business & Advertis-ing Managers Association, the Mount Pleasant Area Chamber of Commerce, Central Michigan Home Builders Association, Mount Pleasant Housing Association and the Mount Pleasant Downtown Business Association. The

newspaper’s online provider is Wordpress.Central Michigan Life is distributed throughout the

campus and at numerous locations throughout Mount Pleasant.

Non-university subscriptions are $75 per academic year. Back copies are available at 50 cents per copy, or $1 if mailed. Photocopies of stories are 25 cents each. Digital

copies of photographs published in Central Michigan Life are available upon request at specified costs.

Central Michigan Life’s editorial and business offices are located at 436 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859, telephone 774-3493 or 774-LIFE.

Editorial Mariah Prowoznik, Editor-in-Chief adrian Hedden, News EditorMalachi Barrett, News EditorZahra ahmad, News EditorSydney Smith, News Editor dominick Mastrangelo, Sports EditorMegan Pacer, Voices Editordaytona Niles, Photo Editor Sarah White, Assistant Photo EditorNate Morrison, Design EditorMichael Farris, Page Designer

Kate Carlson, Page Designerrob letosky, Page Designer Sarah roebuck, Multimedia Coordinator rudi Parker, Multimedia Editoralayssia Jabiro, Social Media Coordinatorluke roguska, Online Editor

advErtiSiNg MaNagErS angela Carollo gabriella Hoffmanalex gonzales

PuBliC rElatioNS MaNagErS Kelsey HoweBridget timbrookMaria HaugenEmily daunt

ProFESSioNal StaFF rox ann Petoskey, Production Leader Kathy Simon, Assistant Director of Student Publications dave Clark, Director of Student Publications

central Michigan Life

college

students

between the

ages of 18 and

24 die each

year from

alcohol-related

unintentional

injuries.

1,825

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | Mariah Prowoznik | [email protected] | Adrian Hedden | [email protected] | Malachi Barrett | [email protected] | Zahra Ahmad | [email protected] | Sydney Smith | [email protected] | Megan Pacer | [email protected] | Dominick Mastrangelo | [email protected] | Nate Morrison | [email protected]

The decision hopefully brings closure to his family, friends and the Central Michigan University community. However, Hartnett’s death should serve as a reminder to students and community members of the importance of looking out for one another.

It was determined by a medical examiner that Hartnett drowned in the pond while he was intoxi-cated. He had been visiting CMU to see some friends on Homecom-ing Weekend. He was found in the pond on Oct. 5.

Our community failed to take care of Hartnett while he was intoxicated, and he is not alone. The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism reports that 1,825 college students aged 18 to 24 die each year due to “alcohol-related unintentional injuries.”

The CMU Take Care initiative exists to encourage students to keep a watchful eye out for one another and to intervene when necessary to create a more positive outcome from a potentially danger-ous situation.

We are back together as a com-

TO THE EDITOR:We began our day Monday

morning reading the front page article in Central Michigan Life about our bakery written by Ben Solis and photographed by Sarah White. We were impressed, to say the least.

We want you to know that this whole experience was wonderful. The students were great to work with. You could tell that each was

very motivated to make sure a good story was told. We knew that their work would turn into a fine story for your paper, but what we read Monday morning was much more than that. Let me give you a little history.

Since July 1, 2009, when we opened Cops & Doughnuts, we have been interviewed by various media outlets, hundreds of times. We have had stories about our bakery appear

in every major news paper in the United States, including the Wall Street Journal, New York Times and the San Francisco Chronicle to name a few. The story that came out in CM Life was different.

Ben’s front page story was the best we have ever read in five and a half years of this crazy venture. No other published story we have read was put together as well. The writing and overall flow of the

story was superb. I want you to know how impressed the whole Cops & Doughnuts team is with Ben, Sarah and the rest of your team. I am sure that all the young people under your watch will do great things when they graduate. Thank you for making this whole experience so impressive.

GREG RynEaRsOnCops & Doughnuts President

Cops & Doughnuts Bakery grateful for coverageLeTTeR To The eDiToR

Megan PacerVoices Editor

It’s a new semester. A new season, a new set of classes, a new leaf to turn.

As Central Michigan Life’s new Voices Editor, I view spring as a fresh opportunity to define the way we interact with you, the readers.

At its best, a school newspaper is a professional and dynamic way to keep students informed and involved when it comes to the happenings of their institution. At worst, it’s a collec-tion of poorly-strung-together facts that makes for the perfect coaster or superb kindling.

Whatever CM Life is, it is nothing without the students who read it. Working at the paper since 2012, I’ve seen its pages elicit both praise and persecution from the student body.

Let yourself be heard

Reactions both good and bad are what we use to gauge how close we’ve come to hitting the mark in terms of news judgment.

Are we giving you the best form of the story? Are we informing you? Are we inciting care or concern?

The beauty of these questions is that each of you has a unique answer to them, and we want to hear it.

In a way, opinions are the reason we

exist as a school newspaper. We gather, write, edit, plan and consume massive amounts of caffeine all in the hopes of producing something that will cause you to form an opinion about the world, or university, around you.

Do you wish more people knew about the new research or project you and your classmates are doing? Feel you should have gotten more out of a class for what you paid for it? Want to see more attention given to a certain department, college or registered student organization?

How will those in charge of such issues know what you want unless you let yourself be heard? Short of marching into their office, submitting a column or letter to the editor speak-ing to the things you truly care about is one of the best ways to let those in charge know what students at this

Take care PledgeEnrollment & Student Services > Office of Student Affairs > Take Care

munity after a three-week break at home. This is bound to create some celebration, and adhering to the “Take Care” initiative by no means is an abandonment of fun.

Taking care of each other is as simple as organizing a ride home for someone, calling to make sure a friend is OK or staying near to someone who shows signs of dis-tress or inebriation.

A “Take Care” mentality is even more essential now that icy roads, cold winds and below-freezing temperatures rule the campus and Mount Pleasant area.

Preventing accidents during situations in which people are intoxicated is difficult enough without adding harsh elements on top of it.

Accidents are sometimes in-

evitable. Many tragedies, from drownings or abductions to physical injuries or car crashes, can be prevented just by the simple act of being present and being watchful.

Each time a tragedy, accident or crime occurs near this campus, we are reminded to “Take Care.”

This is not enough. Being invested in our friends’

safety and well being should be a priority for all students, all the time.

So be present. Be watchful and be accountable. Commit to mak-ing campus a safe place for all by completing the Take Care Pledge, found on the initiative’s website through the CMU portal.

Invest in each other, and, as the Take Care Pledge advocates, refuse to be a bystander.

university think of how they’re doing their jobs.

The same is true when it comes to how you think we’re doing our job as your informers.

Say what you will about CM Life...actual-ly, that’s it. Say what you will. The good, the bad, the ugly. We’ll welcome it with open arms and present it to your peers in a way that hopefully lets the conversation continue far beyond the confines of a comment box or tweet.

You can contribute to this conversation by emailing me at [email protected].

Visit cmich.edu and follow the steps below to take the pledge.

News Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2015 | 5

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By Emily DeRuiterStaff reporter

Tolga Kaya is in the process of inventing a sen-sor that can measure the wearer’s hydration levels by judging the amount of salt in their sweat.

“When people don’t have enough water in their system, they are dehydrated,” said Kaya, an Assistant Profes-sor in electrical engineering. “(That) particularly affects athletes and soldiers because they cannot perform well and they cannot think very well, so that could be fatal for a lot of people.”

Central Michigan University senior, Gengchen Liu, is one of six students helping Kaya with his sweat sensor research.

If the team meets its goals, coaches and commanders would be able to monitor the hydration levels of athletes and soldiers with their cell-phones. The project already won CMU’s New Venture Competition in 2014, and is in the running for a state-wide New Venture Competi-tion in March.

The team’s goal is to as-semble a functioning device the size of a wrist watch by March, but the finished prod-uct is envisioned to be more like a Band-Aid—small and tight against the skin.

“Right now it’s not that easy to use, you have to make it very tight on your arm,” Lui said. “If it’s not tight, the sweat will not go up. If it’s tight enough, the sweat can only go up in the tube.”

Inspiration for the sweat sensor came to Kaya as he was working on other bio-logical sensors. Soldiers and athletes he was in contact with showed him the need for a device that can measure hydration levels faster than current methods.

“Currently the main way to do that is to draw and analyze the blood. It takes forever, and we cannot do it in harsh conditions,” Kaya said. That’s why we began thinking, and we said ‘how about using other fluids?’”

Research into engineer-ing a sensor that uses sweat to do the job has never been attempted before, accord-

ing to Kaya. He thinks the chance to be part of some-thing new is partially what attracted students like Liu and five other assistants to the research.

“I think this research was most helpful to me because I can feel the outcome,” Liu said. “I can see that my team-mates work really hard to move it forward compared to other groups, I can see the direct application.”

The students working with Kaya pitched the idea for the New Venture Competition at CMU and won, earning $500 and a chance to compete on a grander scale this March. The winner of that competi-tion will get $30,000 to start a company.

Kaya is very proud of his team and what they have ac-complished together, and said he would not have gotten this far without them.

“It’s a small, empty field that people have not ex-plored yet,” Kaya said. “We decided to dive in there and be a little bit adventurous and it looks like it’s paying off very well.”

Building a future from sweat

Sarah White | Assistant Photo EditorAssistant Professor of electrical engineering Tolga Kaya demonstrates a sweat sensor that was created and designed by students in the Engineering and Technology building, Tuesday, Jan. 13.

p h o t o o f t h e d a y

Monica Bradburn | Staff PhotographerAlums Jacob Kobylarz and his brother Ryan Kobylarz of Mount Pleasant built a snow tower Jan. 13 outside their home on Washington Street. Jan. 13, 2015. “We built it for fun. I love building things,” said Ryan Kobylarz.

6 | Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2015 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com neWS

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size, but they average about $1,000, Stahly said.

Larry Burditt, chair of the Art and Design depart-ment, said the printers create computer-designed objects using 3D solid modeling.

The university is looking to become a center of innova-tion for Makerbot, the com-pany that creates the printers, Burditt said, which would put up to 30 printers on campus.

“You have a shape in the computer that you have manipulated and then from there you export it as a file,” he said. “That goes in the software and does what you call slicing and it’s literally that. Each slice of the object is made with the thickness that you’re going to make it in. It’s off the idea of a hot glue gun.”

Objects can take hours to print on a wide range of plasticized materials, that are later hardened. Burditt said the technology and process makes sculpting much easier.

“You can sculpt without serious consequences,” Bur-ditt said. “You can create a sculpture and if you don’t like it you have an undo button. I think anyone who has done traditional hand art, theres al-ways a certain time you wish you had an undo button.”

Daytona Niles | Photo EditorAfter two hours and forty minutes, the 3D printer does final touches to Pikachu’s ears. How long it takes to make a print depends on how detailed the design is.

COnTInUed fROM 1

3D printEr |

Daytona Niles | Photo EditorScott Kinsley, assistant manager of Technology with College of Communications and Fine Arts changes the plastic filament that creates the Model.

Daytona Niles | Photo EditorStudents can use the 3D printer in the photo print lab in Wightman Hall, room 158. Prints are only 15 cents per gram.

Daytona Niles | Photo EditorEach print is made with a plastic filament, With the help of the Photo Print Lab Monitors you can pick between an assortments of colors.

wednesdAY, jAn. 14, 2015 | MOUnT PLeAsAnT, MICH. | IssUe nO. 45 VOL. 96

LIFESTYLE

Graphic by Nate Morrison | Design Editor

By Lexi CarterStaff Reporter

In the winter, students packed their belongings. Leaving their closets empty, desks cleared and drawers cleaned out, they left to enjoy a month off of school.

For some that month went by quickly and spring move-in day was here before they knew it.

To kick off the spring semester, move-in day started at 9 a.m. Sun-day. Adding to the thousands of kids that already live in the dorms, 191 new students moved into the residence halls for spring 2015.

Ben Sobczak, a sophomore from Bad Axe living in Beddow Hall is excited to be back on campus to resume his hall activities.

“I am excited to start hall council up again and hopefully get some new residents and staff involved,” Sobczak said. “We had close to a dozen new/transfer stu-dents move in so it will be great to reach out to them and get to know them better.”

Sobczak is hall council president as well as a desk associate. Sob-czak was able to avoid the move in hustle and bustle and move in early to attend a seminar that was presented by ResLife.

“I love the atmosphere and the warm welcome I feel on campus,”

Move-in week sees increase in campus residents this year

he said. “I’m really excited to see all my friends again and to make new ones in the classes that I have. Beddow also got two new RAs and it will be great to meet them.”

While Beddow isn’t necessarily crowded, according to Sobczak it is generally full.

“It’s nice to see everyone and

interact with such a diverse popu-lation of students,” Sobczak said. “I would rather have it crowded than empty.”

Liz Golz, a sophomore from Muskegon lives in Calkins hall on North Campus and moved in on the assigned move-in day.

“It wasn’t super busy but North

Campus is always a little bit less busy,” Golz said.

Golz is happy to be back in the residence halls because of the people and atmosphere that sur-round her.

“This semester I am excited to continue making friendships and working hard in my classes,” she said.

Lexi CarterStaff Reporter

For many students a traditional college setting isn’t the answer to receiving a college education.

To help these students, Central Michigan University offers a solu-tion to get a degree without physi-cally attending classes or allowing them to attend classes at a different location through Global Campus.

Global Campus offers multiple locations, including different states with military locations as well as international locations such as Canada and China.

Vice President of Global Cam-pus Pete Ross was appointed to the position this year, replacing

Vice Provost Ray Christie who had been leading Global Campus on an interim basis.

Christie said Global Campus offers a way for students to be continually involved, regardless of location.

Ross was unavailable for com-ment. “I was consistently impressed with Global Campus’ focus on stu-dent success,” Christie said.

In the spring semester of 2007, the number of students enrolled in global campus was 7,696. Seven years later in the spring of 2014, enrollment increased by 1,226 students, making enrollment at Global Campus the highest it’s ever been at 8,922 students.

During the 2013-2014 school year,

Global Campus’ overall revenue was $1,415,439. The revenue came from student tuition of $15,975 with $3,814 of state appropriations and $1,395,650 of miscellaneous revenue.

While this year no money is be-ing taken from tuition to provide for Global Campus, state appropria-tions have increased to be $6,813 and miscellaneous revenue has gone up to $1,397,215, making rev-enue slightly lower at $1,404,028.

Christie said it is important for the university to continue to move forward with Global Campus endeavors.

“Global Campus provides the university a great opportunity to expand student access to CMU programs beyond our main cam-

pus presence,” he said.While several majors are available

through Global Campus, the top five majors are teacher education, psychology, political science, school of health sciences and philosophy and religion. As theses are the most studied subjects, they also bring in the most revenue with a combined total of about $21.5 million.

Along with the university ex-panding, it also gives students the opportunity to practice in a non traditional classroom setting.

Victoria Sepulveda, a faculty member from the Flint campus teaching counseling courses, believes Global Campus values students by bringing in those non-traditional students who are work-

ing full-time or have several other things going on in their lives.

“Students may have courses in a condensed format but at the same time the quality of courses is not diminished,” Sepulveda said. “We follow the master syllabi that is in our graduate program on campus and everything is very much the same, which is great. The format is different but it’s also very good.”

Sepulveda thinks that the univer-sity providing a global campus leads to a solid education for the students that must take advantage of it.

“CMU kind of has the market cornered,” she said. “They’ve been doing this for so long, it’s just re-ally nice to see them serve their students very well.”

Gl bal Growth

CMU’s Global Campus expands across the nation, reporting highest numbers since opening

Resident Assistant and Harri-son Township senior Jody Pierce, moved in Jan. 5, avoiding the spring move-in crowd.

Although a few people left Pierce’s hall, she says that it’s still crowded this semester.

“I’m really happy to see this influx in students choosing to live in the residence halls. I feel that living on campus can have a really positive impact on students’ sense of community and overall happi-ness while at school,” Pierce said.

Besides being an RA, Pierce is also heavily involved in hall council.

“It’s such an easy and fun way to be an active member of the residence life community and stay informed with events happening within my specific hall, different halls on campus, and things in the Mount Pleasant community as a whole,” she said.

Pierce is most excited to see herself grow, along with the other residents in her hall, as individuals.

“I think that while being at an institution like CMU it is equally important to focus on your per-sonal growth in addition to your academic growth,” Pierce said. “CMU really understands the value behind this thinking and therefore many students here reap the ben-efits of the efforts the university puts towards this particular value.”

1. Camp Pendleton Center, California2. Atlanta Metro, Georgia3. DeKalb Center, Georgia4. Fayetteville, Georgia5. Joint Base Pearl Harbor, Hickam, Hawaii6. Schofield Education Center, Hawaii7. Tripler Army Medical Center, Tripler, Hawaii8. Fort Leavenworth Center, Kansas9. Fort Riley Center, Kansas10. Fort Polk Center, Louisiana11. Aberdeen Proving Ground Center, Maryland12. Fort Meade Center, Maryland

13. Joint Base Andrews, Maryland14. Seymour Johnson AFB Center, North Carolina15. Minot AFB Center, North Dakota16. Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakelust, New Jersey17. Fort Hamilton Center, New York18. Columbus Center, Ohio19. Wright Patterson AFB Center, Ohio20. Fort Belvoir Center, Virginia21. Fort Lee Center, Virginia22. Joint Base Myer, Hernderson Hall, Virginia23. Pentagon Center, Virginia24. Richmond Center, Virginia

CMU IN THE U.S.A

Claire Abendroth | Staff PhotographerSophomore Justin Lasceski moves back into Merrill Hall on Monday after winter break.

1. Auburn Hills Center2. Battle Creek Air National Guard3. Clinton Township Center4. Dearborn Center5. East Lansing Center6. Flint Center7. Grand Rapids Center8. Mount Pleasant Campus9. Northern Michigan University10. Petoskey NCMC11. Saginaw Center12. Southfield Center13. Traverse City Center14. Troy Center15. Warren Center

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By Erick FredendallStaff Reporter

When a Michigan State Trooper greeted students entered forensic accounting professor Tom Weirich’s

classroom and asked to see IDs, he received more than a few odd looks.

“I saw bewilderment, confusion, and a bit of concern as to what was going on,” Trooper Doug-

las Hunt said after a grinning Weirich asked how students’ had reacted to his presence.

According to Weirich, Hunt’s appearance outside the classroom was a way to have fun and set the tone for the class, however, the real reason for Hunt’s attendance was to give a presentation on the

importance of forensic accounting and the involve-ment of Central Michigan University forensic account-ing students in state police investigations.

Over the last two and a half years, students from ACT 536 have participated in three different fraud investigations, leading to two arrests and one currently proceeding case.

“These embezzlement cases are difficult for the nor-mal layman law enforcement,” Hunt said, “Having the professor and his students assist us makes them one of the most valuable assets in this county.”

State Trooper IDs and speaks to forensic accounting class

In ThE nEwS

By August BrownLos Angeles Times

Another day, another high-profile AC/DC show booked.

The Aussie rockers will join country star Eric Church, pop-R&B siren Ariana Grande, folk singer Ed Sheeran and pop vet Madonna in the first round of live performers at the 57th annual Grammy Awards.

Among these perform-ers, Church is up for the most awards this year, with four nods _ Best Country Solo Performance and

Best Country Song, Best Country Duo/Group Per-formance and Best Country Album.

Sheeran has three nominations, for Album Of The Year, Best Pop Vo-cal Album and Best Song Written For Visual Media. Grande clocks in with two, for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance and Best Pop Vocal Album.

The more veteran artists, however are among those with the biggest buzz. AC/DC was just announced as the headliner for this year’s Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, where their

stomping ‘70s rock is just retro and populist enough to please hipsters and mainstream rock fans alike.

Madonna’s electro-infused album “Rebel Heart” has seen ups and downs in its release plan _ tracks leaked, a surprise portion of it made available on iTunes, a questionable marketing campaign where she wrapped pictures of hu-man rights leaders in what looked like bondage cords. But her star power is unde-niable and she’s still driving the pop conversation.

The telecast will take place Sun., Feb. 8 at 8 p.m.

AC/DC, GrAnDe To perform AT GrAmmyS

In ThE nEwS

By Sean CockerhamMcClatchy Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON—The federal government forecasts that low oil prices will continue through the year as a result of the global petroleum glut.

Oil prices have plummeted by more than half since a high of $106 a barrel in June, giv-ing motorists the gift of cheap gasoline but wreaking havoc on energy markets and states that rely on oil tax revenue. The U.S. Energy Information Administration forecast Tues-day that the situation is going to continue as producers in America and around the world keep pumping more oil despite the glut.

U.S. benchmark crude prices have plummeted to $45 a barrel. The federal forecast-ers expect little recovery, estimating an average $55 a barrel price this year.

The agency said Tuesday that it “expects global oil in-ventories to continue to build in 2015, keeping downward pressure on oil prices.”

The price forecast, released as part of the agency’s short-term energy report, expects a rise to an average of $71 a barrel in 2016 as drilling growth eventually

slows in response to the low oil prices, especially in America, and petroleum demand in-creases in China and the United States. That’s still far lower than in the past few years, though, when prices around $100 a bar-rel started to seem normal.

Motorists are a big winner in the oil price crash.

Gasoline prices are averaging $2.18 a gallon nationally, ac-cording to the AAA motor club, more than $1 a gallon lower than this time last year.

The Energy Information Administration forecasts that gasoline prices are going to average $2.33 a gallon this year and $2.72 next year.

“With lower gasoline prices, the average U.S. household is expected to spend $750 less in motor fuel costs in 2015 than in 2014,” said Adam Sieminski, head of the agency.

A major question, though, is what the price crash will do to the renaissance in American drilling, which has skyrocketed through fracking for oil and gas within shale rock. Some oil companies have reduced spend-

ing, and producers are cutting the number of drilling rigs.

The federal forecast-ers believe the low prices will slow, but not stop, the growth in American oil pro-duction that has transformed global energy markets.

Major oil companies are expected to follow through on the investments they’ve made in highly productive areas like the Bakken in North Dakota and Eagle Ford in Texas, even as companies start “redirecting investment away from marginal explora-tion and research drilling.”

“We see an impact (on U.S.) production but we don’t see a massive downturn,” said Howard Gruenspecht, deputy administrator of the EIA.

US foreCAST: expeCT CheAp oIl To STAy AwhIle

MCT | Wally Skalij/Los Angeles TimesAriana Grande will perform at the 2015 Grammy’s on Sunday, Feb. 8

Morgan Taylor | Staff PhotographerMichigan State Police Trooper Douglas Hunt appeared in a classroom in Grawn Hall on Tuesday afternoon, checking student’s IDs as they walked into the classroom before giving a short presentation.

neWS Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2015 | 9

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CMED |

Claire Abendroth | Staff PhotographerDr. Klea D. Bertakis is interviewed for the open dean position of the College of Medicine, in an open forum composed of university and CMED officals, Monday, Jan. 12, 2015 in the Health Professions building. Bertakis is one of four dean candidates applying for the position.

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ConCErT SEriESSquirrels, father issues and self-reflection all rolled into one dark comedy.

The Circumference of a Squirrel; a Riff with an Inner-tube written by John Walsh, will be shown in the Theater on the Side on Jan. 15, 16 and 17.

It is a tale about Chester, who calls himself a rodentophobe. In the story he explains what it was like growing up with a father who harbors a menacing hatred for squirrels that infected both of their lives. If he wants to feel whole again, Chester must face his fears, mistakes and overwhelming sense of guilt.

The production is performed by Scott Sorrel and directed by Kiarra JL Butler.

Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 7 p.m.

Emily DeRuiter,Staff Reporter

Art Reach of Mid Michigan will begin its Winter Concert Series with a performance at 4 p.m. on Jan. 18 at the Morey Family Gallery.

The performance includes Meghan Dewald, a singer accompanied by Anthony Patterson, a collaborative pianist.

Tickets are $10 per person, or $5 for students.

Art Reach will continue its concert series throughout the winter months, including more musical performances and art galleries.

For more information, visit artreachcenter.org.

Sydney Smith, News Editor

CMeD CAnDIDATeSThe other three finalists will be making visits to campus

w dr. james Herman, chair of Family and Community Medicine at the Penn State College of Medicine. He will visit campus from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. today in the Health Professions Building Room 2255. Herman will be at Saginaw from 7 to 8 a.m on Jan. 15 .

w dr. Michael Iannuzzi, chair of medicine at SUNY Upstate Medical University. He will be visit CMU from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Jan. 21 in Room 2255 in the Health Professions Building. Iannuzzi will be in Saginaw from 7 to 8 a.m. on Jan. 22.

w dr. George Kikano, founding di-rector of the Weatherhead Institute for Family Medicine and Community Health at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine he will visit campus from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Jan. 19 in Room 1404 in the main auditorium of the College of Medicine Building. Kikano will be in Saginaw from 3 to 4 p.m. on Jan. 20.

care and St. Mary’s of Michigan. Both Saginaw hospitals serve

as teaching sites for CMED East, where third and fourth year medical students will train with doctors.

“There’s always been some dissension between Covenant and St. Mary’s,” Gealt said. “We’ve engaged them both here. It’s great that we can all start anew.”

Serving as founding director of the Center for Health Ser-vices Research in Primary Care at UC Davis in 1994, Bertakis also is the chair of the Depart-ment of Family and Community Medicine.

In a rural setting, which Ber-takis described as being similar to central and northern Michi-gan, UC Davis’ medical college also aims to send students to practice in underserved regions.

“The expectation is our students will eventually practice in a rural setting,” she said of UC Davis. “We have very socially

aware residents. We have people who are trained leaders in the shadow of the state Capitol.”

While dedicated to main-taining the mission of CMED, Bertakis also vowed to engage in “thoughtful” planning.

“I’m a person who really en-joys strategic planning. I really enjoy building programs,” she said. “The first thing is to listen, to learn the culture. The next thing is to develop a strategic plan.”

Planning to bring in outside facilitators to assist in the col-lege’s vision, Bertakis believes receiving accreditation is CMED’s first biggest challenge. She was optimistic that CMED would have few problems when seeking accreditation from the Liaison Committee on Medical Education.

“Your leaders have done a wonderful job putting together the curriculum,” Bertakis said. “Obviously, you’ll have a new dean, and that dean needs to be respectful of the mission. If the concern is sweeping everything away and starting fresh, that’s not my style at all.”

The LCME will be conduct-

ing a site visit next month, when CMED hopes to gain primary accreditation, one step below full accreditation for its program.

When asked what set CMED apart from other medical col-leges in the state, and why she wants to work in Michigan, Bertakis explained that being a dean would be an ideal place to retire from.

“I would like to do one more important project,” she said. “Perhaps it’s just this time of my life. I’ve had a very satisfying career, and I think it would be stimulating to be dean, espe-cially in a place with such an emphasis on learning.”

Vice President of Admin-istration and Finance Barrie Wilkes said not only would the dean have to be a responsible spender, but also an expert in medical education. Wilkes said Bertakis did well in her forum, and that he looks forward to the other three.

“It’s the same thing we’re looking for in all our senior staff,” Wilkes aid. “Not just good financial leaders, but also strong skills in their discipline.”

10 | Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2015 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com

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LIFESTYLE

By Kate Carlson Staff Reporter

Two weeks after graduating in December, Joseph Shaheen relocated to work as an ac-count executive for Gartner—the world’s leading informa-tion technology research and advisory company in Fort Myers, Fla.

What did you study and what were you involved in at Central Michigan Univer-sity?

SHAHEEN: I studied entre-preneurship in the College of Business and minored in sales. I was on the ad staff last year and won the New Venture competition the last two years.

Now that you’ve gradu-ated, who are you working for?

SHAHEEN: I work for Gartner, a great company. It is hard to get a position there, but they reached out to me.

Is this a good company in terms of being able to pursue higher-up positions in the future?

SHAHEEN: Gartner is a great company with lots of ways to advance and the com-pany is growing very rapidly. Through the worst economic times, they still doubled their digital growth.

Do you think the work you did in the classroom at CMU prepared you for prac-tical “real life” situations at Gartner and in the business

world in general?SHAHEEN: In school,

group work is never a fun thing. Gartner is an extremely collaborative environment; group work in school and extracurricular activities helps you communicate with peers. It helped having that base knowledge to draw from and grow from.

What kind of work are you doing specifically right now?

SHAHEEN: Gartner is the leading info technology firm—a huge company—grow-ing tremendously. For a couple months I will be going through training. Eventually there will be seven to eight

clients I will be working with throughout the year.

Do you have advice for students at Central now and how to be successful after graduation?

SHAHEEN: Always go above and beyond and take an opportunity if it’s offered. It might make you nervous and scared, but in those times where you are uncomfort-able, take that as your own personal way of growing. If I hadn’t taken risks, I wouldn’t be in the position I am now. Always be curious and always be coachable. Somebody has been in the same position before. Take feedback and apply it.

Alumnus finds success in Florida

Courtesy Photo | Natalie KolbKen Stevens works on his laptop, surrounded by his gear, on Sept. 14, 2013. Stevens graduated from Central Michigan University in 1985. He worked for the Muskegon Chronical creating photos telling Muskegons stories for 28 Years.

Courtesy Photo | Joey ShaheenAlumnus Joseph Shaheen graduated in December, relocating to Florida to work for Gartner, a research and advisory company in Fort Myers, Fla.

By Lexi CarterStaff Reporter

With the passing of a re-nowned multimedia specialist who worked with Muskegon Chronicle, and graduate of Central Michigan University, the Ken Stevens endowment fund has been created to honor his achievements.

Mark Baczewski, director of development of the Col-lege of Communication and Fine Arts, said many alumni contacted him and the school on what they could do to con-tribute to the remembrance of Stevens.

“It’s a fund designed to keep the memory of Ken alive at CMU,” Baczewski said. “He did a lot for the students and was a really big advocate for taking on student interns.”

According to the Facebook page, the endowment will fund a scholarship to provide financial assistance to stu-dents pursuing media-related internships. Donations can be made online or by contacting CCFA directly.

The endowment page was set up through the Office of Alumni Relations to increase crowd funding. The goal is to reach $35,000. So far, there have been 15 donors and $1,760 raised.

While serving as a way to remember Stevens, the endow-ment is to aide those who are interested in photojournalism.

“It’s geared for photo-journalism students but also anyone that works for the

paper or magazine,” Bacze-wski said. “Really anyone interested in photojournal-ism, they don’t have to be a photojournalist or photogra-phy major.”

Baczewski said MLive will be giving a gift in Stevens’ name. Other businesses and corporations have expressed interest in contributing to the fund or giving a gift.

Over the years, Stevens made sure to return to his alma mater and worked very closely with pho-tojournalism students and interns. Stevens also coordinated the Chronicle’s highly respected internship program.

“The very nature of this endowment — helping pho-tojournalists early in their careers — is something Ken took seriously and enjoyed and he was good at it,” said Peg West, editor of the Muskegon Chronicle. “There are many photojournal-ists working professionally who say the mentoring they received from Ken was a key part of their development. I can’t think of a better way to keep his memory alive.”

West said Stevens was a great professional, but an even better colleague.

“His multimedia work was wonderful, of course, but those who had the privilege to work with him understood why it was so good,” West said. “He had a huge heart. His ethical standards were of the high-

est degree. His enthusiasm and passion never waned, even after decades in this business. No assignment was ho-hum.”

She emphasized Stevens’ positive demeanor, even in the face of tragedy through-out his career.

“If there was a car crash — can you imagine how many he shot during his career? — he was the first one out the door. No one worked harder. And no one had a quicker smile or a kinder word for you than Ken.”

West said Stevens’ visual legacy will always be seen in his work, but the biggest legacy he will leave will be through the people he inter-acted with.

“He leaves it (his legacy) through the interns he nurtured and mentored who went on to great success in their careers,” she said. “He leaves it through his col-leagues — especially those in photojournalism — who are better because they worked with him, and continue to be inspired by him.”

According to Jim Wojcik, a professor in the journal-ism department and former Central Michigan Life advi-sor, Stevens was a tremen-dous person.

“They don’t make them like him anymore. I can’t think of anyone nicer than he was,” Wojcik said. “From the time he entered as a freshman, he was just dearly dedicated to his work.”

College of Communication & Fine Arts to raise $35,000 in honor of deceased alumn

SPORTS Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2015 | 11

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Men'S hOOPS

MAC STANDINGS

WReSTLInGWOMen'S hOOPS

West

Ball State(2-0)

CMU(1-1)

WMU (1-1)

Toledo

NIU (1-1)

East

BGSU(2-0)

Buffalo (1-1)

Akron (1-1)

Kent State(1-1)

Miami (1-1)

Ohio(0-2)

Here is a look at where the Chippewas rank in the Mid-American Conference standings so far this season.

West

CMU(3-0)

Ball State(3-0)

Toledo(2-1)

WMU (2-1)

NIU(1-1)

EMU(0-2)

East

Akron(2-1)

Ohio(2-1)

Buffalo(1-2)

Kent State(1-2)

BGSU(0-3)

Miami(0-3)

fOOTbaLL

Taylor Noonan

eXTRa POInTS

Hurricane named top play of bowl season

The Central Michigan University football team’s last-second Hail Mary touchdown pass at the end of the inaugural Popeyes Bahamas Bowl was named ESPN’s No. 1 play of the college football bowl season.

The play was also named the No. 2 play of the year 2014, behind New York Giants receiver Odell Beckham Jr.’s one-handed catch. The play was also voted the Michigan Sports play of the year by the Detroit Free Press.

Immediately following the play, social media sites began buzzing with fans reacting to what some called the “college football play of the century.”

VOLLeYbaLLnoonan’s HealtH status

still unknownTaylor Noonan, one of the

Central Michigan University’s most vocal and pertinent volleyball leaders was not available for the Chippewas loss to the University of Illinois on Sunday due to injury.

Noonan suffered a right knee injury days before the Chippewas’ first loss of the season. Head Coach Jerry Reighard said the injury is not a season-ending ligament tear. Her status remains uncertain.

Noonan entered the season No. 1 in the Mid-American Conference on the beam and notched a 9.6 in that category in the Chippewas home opener against Wisconsin-Eau Claire.

OverallMissouri

(3-0)

Northern Iowa(3-0)

CMU(3-0)

Kent State(1-1)

Old Dominion

(0-1)

EMU(0-1)

Ohio(0-2)

NIU(0-2)

Buffalo(0-3)












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