ceremony. The truck driver was convicted of reckless, involuntary manslaughter and received a four-year prison sentence. The Grant County coroner and Taylor officials failed to positively identify all the victims. The incident made international headlines when there was a case of mistaken identity between two of the victims. Senior Laura Van Ryn, who died on the scene, was mistaken for surviving freshman Whitney Cerak. A funeral was conducted with a closed casket for Whitney Cerak, and the mistake was not discovered until Cerak identified herself after waking up from a coma over a month later. On May 32, 2009, Cerak graduated from Taylor, and the two families remain close. On April 26, 2008, the second anniversary of the accident, the university dedicated the $2.4 million Memorial Prayer Chapel as a memorial to the victims: students Laurel Erb, Brad Larson, Betsy Smith and Laura Van Ryn, along with Taylor employee Monica Felver. As a result of this incident, Indiana changed its procedure for identifying victims involved in accidents. Vision 2016 Upon inauguration President Eugene Habecker unveiled his Taylor University Vision 2016 plan for the university. The initiative involved the creation of several centers of excellence on campus. The Center for Teaching and Learning Excellence was established and endowed. The center for Scripture engagement was partially endowed. And centers for Missions Computing, Ethics, C.S. Lewis and Faith, Film, and Media are in the process of being created. Programs were created in Ireland and Ecuador. The initiative involved the construction of several buildings around campus: 2008 - The Prayer Chapel, built in memorial of the 2006 van crash was completed; 2008 - Campbell Hall, an off campus university apartment complex completed; 2012 - The Euler Science Complex, an addition to the Nussbaum science complex completed; 2012 - Wolgemuth Hall an off campus university apartment complex completed; 2013 - Breuinger Hall a residence hall connected to Gerig hall completed; and 2016 - LaRita Boren Campus Center, a replacement for the old student union was completed. 2016 - As well, as upgrades to athletic facilities, landscaping, and other buildings were also undertaken. Res Publica controversy In 2018, several professors who believed their fundamentalist and conservative viewpoints were not well represented in the student newspaper published an anonymous underground newspaper called Excalibur. The student newspaper responded by asserting that they had not refused to publish any submitted articles and that when the associated professors published a