Inside A2
Inside A4
Inside A3
A&E: Wind ensemble performs debut for fall semester
Opinion: Careless use of headlights puts other drivers at risk
Sports: Football falls to Ferris State
Monday, Oct. 10, 2022
Vol. 55 No. 6
Saginaw Valley State University’s student newspaper
thevalleyvanguard.com
POLICE BRIEFS Crazy ex harassment
From left to right, Rajkumari Weiner and Vicki Rupp reveal the temporary sign at Bachand Hall while Linda Bachand and President Bachand look on during the building’s renaming ceremony on Oct. 3. The hall had perviously been called the Health and Human Services Building. Vanguard Photographer | Sarah Brege
HHS building becomes Bachand Hall Samuel Chauvette Vanguard Reporter
O
n Oct. 3, the Donald J. Bachand Hall building naming ceremony took place at 10 a.m. to commemorate the service of Saginaw Valley State University’s President Donald J. Bachand. In honor of his service, the SVSU Board of Control authorized for the name of Donald J. Bachand to be given to the Health & Human Services Building. “It’s obviously a great honor,” Nic Taylor, executive director of Alumni Relations, said at the ceremony. “The president has done much for the university. You don’t often see how the students and faculty are impacted.” In a statement released by SVSU, Bachand was praised for his emphasis on a workplace which supported both health as well as success. Bachand was also acclaimed by many of his former students for his supportive and positive interactions.
Bachand served in the Detroit police force before becoming one of the founding professors of the criminal justice program at SVSU in July 1978. In 1996, he became the dean of the College of Arts & Behavioral Sciences before serving as vice president of academic affairs in 2006 and then provost in 2010. During his service as president of SVSU since 2014, Bachand has made many achievements for the university. Among these achievements were increases in the graduation and retention rates. As vice president, Bachand secured a vastly increasing amount of scholarships, and increased connections to other universities on an international scale, from opening Ming Chuan University’s campus at SVSU in 2014 to supporting the construction of Royal Seed Home Clinic in Ghana in 2020. Next to this, Bachand also increased the universities’ engagement with local communities. The Carnegie Foundation for The Advancement
of Teaching gave the Community Engagement Classification to SVSU in 2015, a distinction of which only 10% of American universities have been given. The Health & Human Services Building was constructed from 20092010, and was designed to be environmentally friendly. As provost, Bachand took part in the building’s design.
A statement released by SVSU explained the method for saving energy costs was via an aqua-thermal heating and cooling system constructed of pipes connected to a retention pond. This design has cut heating costs in half for the building Bachand announced his retirement for December 2022. George Grant will succeed the presidency on Jan. 1, 2023.
Danielle Carlisi On Oct. 5-6 from noon to 4p.m., Sigma Pi hosted an event to spread awareness for sexual assault victims: Walk A Mile in Her Shoes. Alexander Schultz, second-year rehabilitation medicine major and philanthropy chair of Sigma Pi, explained more about the event: “We feel, as a fraternity, we may not necessarily know how this affects us as men particularly. We know that it’s more of an issue with women,” she said. “We want to raise money because we have a bunch of friends that may have gone through stuff like this, or some friends that might know someone who went through stuff like this.” Sigma Pi walked laps around the President’s Courtyard-in heels. Some of them even attempted to run while wearing heels. “The heels are supposed to signify them walking in other people’s shoes,” Schultz said. Austin Barrett, fifth-year com-
puter information major and Sigma Pi brother, shared his experience with the event: “It makes me feel good [to be a part of this event] because I know it’s for a good cause… we’re actually raising awareness for things going on in the world.” Participants could pay at a table in the courtyard for a Sigma Pi brother to walk laps in heels. One lap cost $3 and two laps cost $5. “We’re trying to raise awareness for sexual assault,” Barrett said. “We noticed a big problem going on, not just right now, but all around the world. We are trying to bring awareness in a fun way.” The money raised went to the Rape, Abuse, & Incest National Network (RAINN), which is an anti-sexual violence organization. “It makes me feel really happy to be a part of this event because we raised a lot of money, and we’re really happy with the generous donations we got from people,” Schultz said. “We are trying to make as much of a difference as we can.”
Send news tips and press releases to: Email: vanguard@svsu.edu Call: 989-964-4482
Hit and run
On Sept. 29, officers, spoke with an SVSU commuter student in parking lot J4 regarding a hit and run report involving his vehicle. No suspect was located.
Car-cleaning thief
On Sept. 29, officers spoke with a resident student referencing the windows in their car being all rolled down and everything from inside the vehicle being put in the trunk. The student stated they had locked the vehicle; the windows were up, and the vehicle was locked the last time they left the vehicle. This case is still under investigation.
Car hits pole
On Sept. 30, officers spoke with a commuter student in the parking lot in of University Village west regarding a vehicle striking a light pole. There were no injuries. Before he speaks at the ceremony, President Bachand stops to greet Patrick McInnis and the Honorable Ron Bacon. Vanguard Photographer | Sarah Brege
Sigma Pi holds ‘Walk A Mile In Her Shoes’ fundraiser Vanguard Reporter
On Sept. 28, officers responded to Pine Grove regarding a student being harassed by his ex-girlfriend. The ex-girlfriend was unable to be located at the time of the incident. The victim was advised to block the ex-girlfriend’s social media, phone number and to report any other harassment by the ex-girlfriend. This case will be turned over to student conduct officials for further investigation.
Purse stolen four years ago
On Oct. 1, officers spoke with a former student regarding a delayed fraud complaint. The incident occurred back in 2018 when their purse was stolen somewhere in the University Village when they were attending a party. The victim was recently made aware of two cellular phones that had been purchased back in 2018 and there was an outstanding balance on her account. This case is still under investigation.
Vehicle accident
On Oct. 3, officers responded to Pierce Road near Bay Road for a two-vehicle accident. An SVSU resident student advised their vehicle was the only vehicle involved and they were not injured.
Dorm pranks
On Oct. 3, officers responded to Living Center South regarding a suspicious note left on a student’s dorm room door. Contact was made with the person who put the sign on the door, and it was learned the sign was posted as a joke.
Justin Ganzak runs laps in high heels. Vanguard Photographer | Anna Alexander
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A&E......................A2 Opinion..............A3 Sports.................A4
A&E
Page A2 | Monday, Oct. 10, 2022 | thevalleyvanguard.com | The Valley Vanguard
Wind Ensemble performs debut for fall semester
Directing the ensemble, band director Dr. Norman Wika leads them in song. The band performed on Oct. 6. It was their first concert of the 2022-23 school year. Vanguard Photographer | Capri Kloha
Emma Urbaniak
T
Vanguard Reporter
he music department held a concert featuring the wind ensemble on Thursday, Oct. 6. The ensemble was conducted by Saginaw Valley State University’s Director of Bands, Norman Wika. The group performed five pieces of music, including “Appalachian Counterpoint” by David Gillingham, “Can They Dream?” By Bryce Craig, “Tanze aus Terpsichore” by Michael Praetorius, “Evening Song” by Joseph Rheinberger and “Three Ostinatos” by Roger Zare. Wika shared his hopes for the event as it was the first performance for the wind ensemble this school year. “I programmed a wide variety of music so hopefully everyone can find something they enjoy, something that challenges them and something that makes them think,” he said. “I hope to share the work that students have done to prepare and perform these pieces.” Wika said the wind ensemble meets twice a week for two-hour rehearsals. Elementary education junior Nikki Rooseboom plays clarinet in the ensemble. Rooseboom said this year is her first year playing in the ensemble. Her
favorite piece from the performance is “Tanze aus Terpsichore”, however, she believed the audience would enjoy “Appalachian Counterpoint” the most. Sophomore art major Angelina Jolicoeur and sophomore English major Claire Ball attended the event in support of a roommate. Joliceur said the event gave her nostalgia.. “This was my first time coming to one of these events,” she said. “It brought back a lot of memories from being in band in high school.” In alignment with Rooseboom’s prediction, Joliceur and Ball agreed that their favorite song of the night was “Appalachian Counterpoint” by David Gillingham. A large portion of the audience consisted of music majors supporting the ensemble. Senior music major Ryan Davidson, a frequent participant of music department events, attended the concert to support his friends in the ensemble. “I think it was a really solid performance,” he said. “They all stayed really well in time together and it came off to the audience really good as well.” Victor Davidson, a junior music major, also frequently attends the music department events.
Students meticulously follow their sheet music and follow the song. One of five the songs they played was “Appalachian Counterpoint” by David Gillingham. Vanguard Photographer | Capri Kloha
Davidson spoke highly of the performance. “[I think] the performance was pretty good,” he said. “It’s a bunch of talented people playing music which
is always good.” The wind ensemble’s next performance is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 in the Rhea Miller Recital Hall.
Criminal Justice Society hosts guest speaker Trinity Sullivan A&E Editor
Brittany Jeffers of the Saginaw Police Department gave a guest lecture to students on Oct. 5 as part of the Saginaw Valley State University Criminal Justice Society’s guest lecture series. Jeffers currently serves as the unit coordinator for the Saginaw Police Department Victim Services Division, as well as handling grant funding and other services for the department. In her presentation, Jeffers explained her role in, and the overall function of, the Victim Services Division, as well as general trends and future plans for the department. She described how the Victim Services Division has had ties to SVSU since 2017, one year after its launch. SVSU partners with the division to compile data, statistics, and research The Valley Vanguard 110A Curtiss Hall
on its impacts, as the division is still partially funded by federal grants, and needs to be justified to the City Council for fixed allocations. The Victim Services Division also boasts being one of the first of its kind in the state, and one of the most comprehensive both statewide and nationally, winning an award from the International Association of Chiefs of Police in 2019 for its quality and service. Jeffers also explained the structure of the division, which has two victim advocates in addition to Jeffers. Cases are assigned by Jeffers to the victim advocates based on crime type, ranging from property crimes to more violent interpersonal crimes. Advocates act as a liaison between the victim and law enforcement through the criminal justice process. While some cases may take up to or over a year to make it to court,
advocates provide important updates on the case, information, resources, and even appear on scene to provide gas cards, clothing, door jambs, and other critical items to help keep people safe. “Advocates are working with victims for quite some time,” Jeffers said. “They are there supporting them, and making sure that they understand the processes of the criminal justice system.” The Criminal Justice Society regularly hosts guest lectures on different facets of the field, with their next lecture to be expected later this semester. SVSU’s Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, Sheruni Ratnabalasuriar, gave a bit of the history of the Criminal Justice Society at SVSU: “The RSO has been here before I came to SVSU in 2012,” she
said. “Over time, it evolved into a professional development series. We’ve had speakers who work in policing, courts, the FBI, ATF, even loss prevention.” She explained how the professional speakers help criminal justice students get a better idea of field work and the criminal justice system as a whole, describing how alumni of as long as 20 years back love to visit with the students and provide them with support and advice. Ratnabalasuriar expanded on the RSO’s impact on students, both in and out of the criminal justice department: “We used to do a lot of charity and fundraising in the community, but it got pushed aside due to the pandemic,” she said. “One fundraiser we did was a self-defense class with officer Kyle Barber, the admission was a five-dollar donation, it was so much fun for everyone involved.”
A&E Editor Trinity Sullivan E-mail tdsulliv@svsu.edu | Office 989-964-4482 | Instagram @TheValleyVanguard
thevalleyvanguard.com vanguard@svsu.edu
Opinion
The Valley Vanguard | thevalleyvanguard.com | Monday, Oct 10, 2022 | Page A3
Bright headlights can put other drivers at risk Connor Rousseau Reporter csrousse@svsu.edu
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e’ve all been there. It’s pitch black out as we roll down an endless stretch of road. Our headlights are the only beacon of light as we navigate a darkness so thick, we could cut it with a knife. But those headlights merely push the darkness aside a few feet, unless we turn on our brights. Our brights act as searchlights guiding us forward, illuminating the path before us in blinding white light, and there’s nothing wrong with their usage- so long as there’s nobody on the other side of the road whose vision is being sacrificed so you can enjoy a sea of light. The good news is that most people who use their brights are considerate enough to switch them off when another
driver is coming their way, but the lingering problem is that too many drivers think their brights don’t begin to affect the other driver’s vision until they’re within a couple hundred feet. This piece is intended to clear up any misconceptions: your brights are blinding the very minute your headlights come into view, and the human eye is quite amazing in that it can detect the faint flicker of a candlelight from around 1.7 miles away according to MIT Technology Review. I have found that many night drivers, in an act of well-intentioned consideration, switch off their brights about five seconds before we cross paths on the road. By that point their brights have already been seared into my vision to the point where I’ve significantly reduced my speed and hoped for nothing unexpected to find itself in the road before me in my moment of vulnerability. There’s nothing more unsafe than
rolling down a road with no idea what’s ahead of you thanks to the guy with the high beams shooting toward you with such intensity you’re convinced you’re witnessing the Second Coming of Christ. Drivers need to understand that their brights have tremendous range, and while most drivers use their high beams to make the road safer for themselves and to increase their visual range on the dark roads of rural Michigan, they create unsafe environments for drivers by impairing the vision of others navigating the darkness. The solution is for people to be more mindful of their high beams and turn them off when other vehicles’ headlights come into view, but sometimes just telling someone to be mindful is not enough, and there is a plethora of drivers on the road who just aren’t courteous. An alternate solution to the high beams issue is to show the other driver what your own high beams can do. When they shine their brights at you like British searchlights during the Blitz,
flick yours on to let them know that you’re being blinded, and let them know that it’s time for them to switch theirs off. Communicate to them in the one way you can that their high beams are taking away one of your most vital senses. Once they do, flick yours off as well until the two of you finally cross one another and go off on your merry ways. Driving at night makes one feel as if they’re blinded by darkness, and the only thing worse is the blindness of the scintillating high beams that seem to shoot through and out the back of the retina itself. Making drivers more aware of the sheer distance their high beams have the capability to blind people from will foster more compassionate and courteous driving so long as we drivers are willing to see things from other drivers’ perspectives. We must realize that we can light the way for others, and we can do so without blinding them
Being alone and being lonely are not the same thing Faith Howell Reporter
fahowell@SVSU.edu
The first time you step foot onto your college campus is an interesting moment for a lot of students. Lots of questions arise–what will life look like now that I am away from home? How am I supposed to make friends? What is my purpose here going to be at all? The pressure found within the college atmosphere is unique in its nature and ultimately overwhelming. This is fostered even further through difficult classes, new experiences, and the loss of a lot of precious moments left back home. This whole process can be extremely draining, finding your footing in college will never quite look the same as
somebody else’s. With this in mind, students also must realize that being alone does not have to mean you are lonely. If you don’t live under a rock, you’ve heard the term ‘FOMO’--the fear of missing out. It’s so easy your freshman year to look at all the new people around you and question how they all made friends so fast or why it doesn’t bother them if they haven’t. The reality about college and the culture that typically surrounds it is that there are plenty of people’s stories who don’t quite look like that. Not everyone finds their person in college. Not everyone wants to go out every weekend. Not everyone can live on their own during these years. During these years, being alone is actually one of the best things you can do for yourself. When I began college, I didn’t even know what it felt like to enjoy my own
company. The only person you will ever have, no matter what, is you, so get to know yourself. There’s a whole new world available to you here. You will change more than you stay the same. This is all a part of coming to terms with the truest version of yourself. So, if you’re sitting alone at the dining hall on a Friday night instead of finding the nearest party, don’t be discouraged. These moments that you may spend alone can be some of the most fruitful times of your experience here because you spent them getting to know what it actually feels like being yourself. It’s okay to have different priorities than everyone else. If you would like to truly understand that being by yourself doesn’t necessarily make you a lonely person, I want you to think on the following things. First, what do you do in your free time that helps you build the life you want? Second, does this aid you in
understanding yourself more? Third, is this who you want to be? If not, how can we grow more into the person we want to be rather than who we are told to be? The more I am alone, the more I desire it. There is so much peace within finding beauty in the smaller moments of life that you wouldn’t get to notice otherwise. Like taking the long way to class to look at the sky or fall colors on the trees, or discovering your new favorite music. It could be hearing someone you love laugh so hard there are tears in their eyes, Listening to your mind in the silence when you have a chance to sit still, or even just drinking your favorite coffee and getting work done that you told yourself you would. I am convinced this formula for mental health is the cure to social isolation and loneliness during your college years. Move your body. Feed your soul. Work your mind. And watch how your perspectives begin to change.
Your life can be dominated by either faith or fear Fayth Powell Reporter
fepowell@svsu.edu
As a college student, uncertainty flows all around me. From deciding what career path I’ll follow, to discovering this new “adult world” I’ve been thrown into. Over the past few years, the COVID-19 pandemic has shown its ugly face of uncertainty to all of us in so many ways. However, there is this thing called faith that we can use in these hard times. Sometimes, we just have to have faith that everything will work out, that these things presumed as bad, can flower into something incredible, something beautiful. But what even is faith? There are some that blindly say things like, “I have faith,”
when they don’t even know the real meaning of it. Faith is the realization of things hoped for. Faith says that what is promised will happen and it’s so certain that it’s almost as if it has already happened. Faith treats things that are hoped for as a reality. Faith is not ambiguous; it is not unsure. It is a concrete conviction. It is the present-day confidence of a future reality. Faith enables you to treat the future as present, and the invisible as visible. In some minds, seeing is believing. However, there are some that think that believing is seeing. This idea of “believing is seeing”, is exactly what faith is. It is taking those unknowns and believing that everything will be okay. You are seeing the future as a good place, instead of the uncertainty that lingers with “seeing is believing.” Some might even see faith as some sort
of “sixth sense” that we have. It enables us to take a firm hold on the unseen world and bring it into the realm of our experience. This is what our main senses do, so it makes sense that this would be classified as another one of our senses. This way, you can achieve anything, as long as you have faith to back it up with. Faith has a funny way of taking impulses and desires and transforming them into the physical equivalent, much like our five senses do every day. Once again, faith is the realization of things hoped for. You have to be 100% certain that everything will be okay for faith to kick in. It can be a little frightening sometimes, putting all your eggs in one basket, but if your desire is big enough, faith can bring wonders to your world. Unfortunately, this sense works the same way with negative emotions like
fear. If fear dominates your mind, those things you fear will creep into your life, along with your doubt, which coincides with fear. We fear what we do because of the pictures the world places in our minds. These pictures entice fear for ourselves and our loved ones. The fear of disease can even produce the physical symptoms of the disease feared, much like our thought impulses become the physical equivalent, which I mentioned earlier. You can take precautions against a disease without the fear lingering with it. Anxiety has taken such a toll on this generation because of this. We have allowed fear to take control. We surround ourselves with castings of disappointment and fear. The fear implanted in our minds is creating a downward spiral. Faith and fear: where one exists, the other cannot.
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The Valley Vanguard is published by the students of Saginaw Valley State University weekly in the fall and winter semesters, with one issue published in the summer. Our office is located in Curtiss 110a on the campus of SVSU, at 7400 Bay Road, University Center, MI, 48710.
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Opinion Editor: Trinity Sullivan | E-mail tdsullivs@svsu.edu | Office 989-964-4482 | Instagram @TheValleyVanguard
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Sports
Page A4 | Monday, Oct. 10, 2022 | thevalleyvanguard.com | The Valley Vanguard
Football falls just short against the nation’s top team Cameron Brown Vanguard Sports Reporter
S
aginaw Valley State University hosted Ferris State University this past Saturday in a crucial conference football matchup held at Wickes Stadium. SVSU controlled nearly the entire second half against the nation’s top ranked team, but No.1 Ferris State found the endzone with just over a minute remaining. The No. 25-ranked Cardinals took the field with a chance to complete the comeback, however, the Bulldogs remained stout and came out on top. The Cardinals managed 247 yards of
total offense against the stingy Bulldogs defense. QB Andrew Brito completed 11 of his 21 pass attempts for 168 yards and two touchdowns. Fellow QB Colby Newburg also completed his lone pass attempt for a 21-yard gain. Eight different Cardinals tallied a reception over the course of the game. WR Earnest Sanders IV led the Cardinals receiving corps with four catches for 62-yards and a 29-yard touchdown pass late in the second quarter. RB Nick Johnson hauled in his only target of the game and came away with a 43-yard touchdown during the Cardinals opening drive. WR Casey Williams added two receptions for 40-yards and
TE Andrew Schroeder managed a 27-yard completion of his own. The Cardinals rushing attack struggled to find momentum due to the aggressive pass rush of Ferris State. RB Isaiah Malcome led the Cardinals offense in rushing attempts and yards with 17 carries and 44 total yards. QB Andrew Brito rushed for four yards on his 15 attempts and found his way into the endzone twice. Kicker Connor Luksic converted on all four of his PAT attempts and has now made 24 of 25 on the season. The Cardinals defense caused troubles for the Bulldogs offense from whistle to whistle. LB Trevor Nowaske had a season
high 15 tackles and came away with his third interception of the season. Defensive backs Michael Woolridge, Alfred Dailey Jr., and Nik Whiteside remained busy in the secondary with a combined 24 tackles. DT Victor Nelson logged four tackles, one forced fumble, and recorded the Cardinals only sack of the day. The Cardinals proved to be a worthy opponent, holding their own against the highly touted Ferris State Bulldogs. SVSU will look to build off this encouraging performance next weekend as they host Indianapolis during its homecoming weekend. Kickoff is Saturday, Oct. 15 at 2 p.m.
Offensive lineman Connor Cracchiolo protects the quarterback against the Ferris State Bulldogs pass rush attempt. Vanguard Photographer | Anna Alexander
Richard Bowens III celebrates after the Cardinals offense scores its first touchdown of the game against the Ferris State Buldogs. Vanguard Photographer | Anna Alexander
Defensive lineman Clarence Corbett reacts to the snap and goes head to head with the Ferris State Bulldogs offense. Vanguard Photographer | Anna Alexander
Volleyball suffers two defeats against conference oppenents Faith Howell Vanguard Reporter
Another intense weekend for Cardinal volleyball ensued after a tough loss against the Michigan Tech Huskies this past weekend on Oct. 7. This game took place in SVSU territory in Hamilton Gymnasium. The final matches ended at 25-23, 25-21, 19-25, and 25-21. This game ended especially intensely in a 9-9 overall season for the Cardinals– this tied them up with the Huskies 5-5 in the GLIAC. SVSU hustled in the first set to catch up on a 5-point lead held by Tech. This set
continued in an intense back and forth manner that set the Cardinals up for a 2120 lead towards the end of the set. The Huskies then fought and gained three points to total the score to 23-21–the Cardinals then tied it up again at 23-23. The Huskies quickly bounced back and secured the last two points to win the first match. The Cardinals approached the second set with renewed vigor and took the lead 10-5 mid set. Tech, once again, regained their footing and took back the lead 1412. This alternating back and forth gameplay continued until Michigan Tech pulled out the last couple of points to
secure its second set win. Despite this, the Cardinals managed to pull it together to score 25-19 in the third set, which allowed the team to play a fourth match. For the first 15 points, the two teams battled within a 2-3 point lead on one another that could not seem to break; that is, until Michigan Tech took a 6 point lead at 21-14. This left the Cardinals discouraged but also vigilant as it fought to gain some points back before the end of the match. The Huskies finished it off at 25-21. Rylee Zimmer led the Cardinals with 15 kills, 11 digs, and 4 blocks. Peyton Gerstacker had a whopping 41 assists, and Kelsey Vittiow led the defensive side
with 18 digs. The Michigan Tech Huskies were not the only Upper Peninsula team that the Cardinals played this weekend. On Oct. 8, 2022, SVSU volleyball took on Northern Michigan on its home court in Marquette. In yet another GLIAC matchup, the Cardinals suffered a tough loss against NMU in just three sets. The final box scores came out to 25-18, 25-21, and 2516. Rylee Zimmer led this game as well with a strong offensive strategy–12 kills and 4 blocks. The Cardinals continue with its season this upcoming Friday as the team will travel to Hammond, Indiana for its regional crossover tournament.
Photo story: Soccer ties against ranked conference opponent
Benjamin Adamson displays emotion after missing a game-winning goal against the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Vanguard Photo Editor | Justin Kruskie The Valley Vanguard 110A Curtiss Hall
C o d y M i l l e r f i g h t s o f f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Wi s c o n s i n - P a r k s i d e d e f e n d e r f o r o w n e r s h i p o f t h e s o c c e r b a l l Va n g u a rd P h o t o E d i t o r | J u s t i n K r u s k i e
@TheValleyVanguard Sports Editor Cameron Brown | E-mail cbrown14@svsu.edu | Office 989-964-4482 | Instagram
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