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Ewert and participants play a game where they try to solve a criminal case to identify the conspirator and killer. They weren’t successful in solving the case because everyone got the wrong answers after two hours of trying.
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Forensic Science club and Criminal Justice club join forces for a fun night of games. The event was held March 26.
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Both clubs are organizing, playing games, trivia and topic-related activities. The target audience were people majoring in forensics or criminal investigations as well as people who are not involved so they could explore their own interests in criminal justice.
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Samantha Meyer (right), senior forensic investigations major and president of the Forensic Science Club, is the host of the event. Meyer introduced the audience to the upcoming activities of the meeting.
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There are many students who participate in the Forensic Science Club and also play a role in the Criminal Justice Association such as Meyer. She brought the members from both clubs to participate in an event that had pizzas, games, music and a chance to solve real forensic case.
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Meyer expects the members who showed up for this event to leave with a better understanding of forensics and a new love for it. She wanted the audience to find themselves playing the unsolved case games a lot more to practice their forensic skills.
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The forensic club prepares dinosaur masks for participants, and the room has decorations with the prehistoric-jungle concept. Meyer’s vision for this party was to make the club more community friendly and foster more friendships among the members.
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The clubs usually have guest speakers or events outside of Washburn. Meyer wanted to have a joint event to get more members interested in forensic science and the Criminal Justice Association.
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The main activity is the unsolved mystery of files. It offered the untrained forensic investigator a chance to solve their own case.
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The game has a kit with photos, documents, notes and other information to help solve a murder or a case. The party also had other games, like Battleship, to keep other people entertained because there were a lot of people who could not all get their hands on the case information for the detective game.
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Michelle Ewert, professor of the School of Law, has fun meeting new people and working together on the case file. Ewert was invited by Meyer a day before the party.
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Ewert and participants play a game where they try to solve a criminal case to identify the conspirator and killer. They weren’t successful in solving the case because everyone got the wrong answers after two hours of trying.
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Forensic Science club and Criminal Justice club join forces for a fun night of games. The event was held March 26.
Edited by Jayme Thompson and Stuti Khadka