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Central Michigan University's coed professional business fraternity aims to foster a space for career advancement, networking and hiring opportunities with its fall 2019 Career Fair.
Tawas City junior Bren Sowerby has dealt with attention deficit disorder, dissociative disorder and tics since he was five years old. In the spring, Sowerby was hospitalized because of his mental health. The music theater major spent more than half of a month away from classes and is still dealing with repercussions.
When faced with an obstacle, we always have two choices. The first is to give up, turn around, and stop trying. The second is to keep living. Remember that it is just a moment in our lives, not who we are. One event does not define who we are for the rest of our lives.
The following incidents were among those handled by the Central Michigan University Police Department from Sept. 24-29.
The walls are covered end to end with history.
The American Red Cross is partnering with the Health Professions Residential College to sponsor the annual Central Michigan University vs. Western Michigan University blood drive from noon to 5:45 p.m. Sept. 27 in the lobby of Emmons Hall.
Academic Senate Chairperson Brad Swanson called for revisions to the Student Opinion Surveys at the Sept. 24 academic senate meeting.
A resolution to support a number of diversity and inclusion initiatives undertaken by Central Michigan University this year was introduced to the Student Government Association’s House and Senate at their Sept. 23 meeting.
Jean Twenge, a psychology professor at San Diego State University is coming to Central Michigan University to talk about young people and technology.
The following incidents were among those handled by the Central Michigan University Police Department from Sept. 16-21.
When walking through Central Michigan University's campus, it's not out of the ordinary to see your fellow students riding their bikes to class. However, what you might not expect to see is police officers riding bikes through campus, too.
In his small office in the Biosciences building, Bradley Swanson has built himself an ecosystem. He surrounds himself with literature, plants and animal skulls. The clock on his wall echoes with chirping birds on the hour. His schedule is always tightly packed with meetings, but he finds a way to squeeze in every student that needs his help.
After a month of diligently stockpiling more than 600 CDs and uploading them to iTunes, David Sax and his technologically-adept roommate Adam began streaming music through their new Wi-Fi router. In 2007, the idea of streaming music this way was revolutionary and “horribly laborious,” Sax said.
“Our house is on fire” is the rallying sentiment as millions of protesters gather worldwide to demand political, international action against climate change. This movement, "Fridays for the Future," was spearheaded by 16-year-old environmental activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Greta Thunberg.
Julie A. Keil, a faculty member at Saginaw Valley State University, believes the right to vote should be a human right.
Central Michigan University police are warning students to be wary of what shows up in their email inbox. The police department is investigating several incidents of email fraud through the university email system, according to a Facebook post issued by the CMU Police Department Sept. 20. Over the past few weeks, there have been three incidents where students have received scam emails offering them fraudulent internships or business opportunities, said Lt. Cameron Wassman. In each incident, a student received an email from someone representing an alleged employment or internship company. The victims are asked to provide personal information to the company, including phone numbers and emails. After contacting the victims by phone or email, the alleged company asked victims to purchase gift cards and send pictures of the activated cards back to the company. There have also been requests for the students to purchase blank check paper to print fraudulent checks. "A legitimate business will never use activated gift cards for payment," the CMUPD Facebook post warned. "Similarly, a legitimate business will not ask you to print your own checks." Of the three reported victims who have received the emails, two students have sent the requested information to the fraudulent company, Wassman said. CMUPD posted on Facebook on Friday afternoon, warning students to be cautious of the fraudulent emails to prevent further scams. "While three incidents doesn't sound like a lot, we want to prevent people from being victimized," Wassman said. "Usually if people get suspicious emails they just delete them, but it's important that people don't fall victim to these email scams." CMU police warned students to be wary of unsolicited emails offering jobs or services. Police urge students to verify the legitimacy of a company or sender before giving out any personal information. More information about online security can be found on the Federal Trade Commission website. Wassman said students are advised to delete any suspicious emails they receive. If students who have been victimized by a fraudulent company wish to report the incident to police, they can call CMUPD dispatch at (989) 774-3081.
Isaiah Oliver sat in a leather office chair alongside seven other trustees for only the second time Sept. 19, but the youngest current trustee said it felt like his tenth.
Sept. 15 is the anniversary of the day five Latin American countries declared independence from Spain.
After almost two decades with Central Michigan University on his radar, alumnus Greg Zimmerman finally found himself back in Mount Pleasant.
Central Michigan University's Nutrition and Dietetics program will soon be getting a brand new, state-of-the-art cooking and learning facility.
