University to fine smokers who violate policy

Journal
T H E S AG I N AW VA L L E Y
T H E N E W S PA P E R O F R E C O R D A T S A G I N A W V A L L E Y S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y
late edition
Vol. VII No. 41
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
www.saginawvalleyjournal.com
PIANO DUO TO PERFORM THRUN ELECTED HOUSING SKIP THE DEPT. STORE
CONCERT IN RHEA MILLER ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT AND HEAD TO EDWARD’S
MUSIC & THE ARTS
PAG E 3
A D M I N I S T R AT I O N
University to
fine smokers
who violate
policy
CAMPUS
PAG E 3
MEN’S STYLE
PAG E 3
FEELS GOOD MAN
S.A. president Ted Goodman reelected in 355-67 landslide over
current association representative Justin Kokkinis.
By Michael Westendorf
After years of kindly suggesting
that smokers on campus use designated areas to light up, SVSU administrators have decided to take a
harder line.
“If you are found in violation
of the smoking policy, you will be
charged and sanctioned via the Code
of Student Conduct. Sanctions will
include a $100 fine or one hour community service picking up cigarette
refuse,” Greg Behe, SVSU’s associate
director of residential life, wrote in an
e-mail message to resident students
last month.
“SVSU recognizes free choice
in the matter of smoking. However,
it recognizes a more fundamental
right of the majority population of
non-smokers to breathe clean air.
This policy is intended to protect and
enhance the indoor and outdoor air
quality and to contribute to the health
and well-being of all,” reads a passage
from the SVSU Code of Student Conduct.
Smoking is prohibited on campus except for in resident and lettered parking lots. The policy was
implemented on Jan. 1, 2008, after
input from committees organized
by Student Association as well as
association leaders, including thenpresident Jeremiah Stanghini, who
made the issue a centerpiece of his
campaign.
SVSU president Eric R. Gilbertson
told The Valley Vanguard when the
policy was implemented that the university would try self-enforcement of
the then-new rule.
The issue was brought up again recently during one of Mr. Gilbertson’s
open forums. Mr. Gilbertson hinted
at a policy change then to stricter
enforcement, saying that parking enforcement officers would be issuing
tickets to anyone seen violating the
policy and that enforcement would
begin “at least” by next fall.
Mr. Gilbertson seemed particularly annoyed by the litter caused by
cigarette butts from students who
smoke outside universit buildings.
“It’s one of the few things around
here that personally bothers me, and
I think we need to do something
about it,” he said.
THE SAGINAW VALLEY JOURNAL
Ted Goodman (pictured) is the first student since Armen Hratchian in 2004 to serve two consecutive terms as president of Student Association. Mr.
Goodman easily defeated current association representative Justin Kokkinis 355-67 in the student body-wide election last week.
By Michael Westendorf
Justin Kokkinis never really
had a chance.
Ted Goodman, the current
president of the SVSU Student Association, will enjoy another term
in office next year. In a landslide,
Mr. Goodman defeated Mr. Kokkinis in the student body-wide
election 355-67. With his victory,
Mr. Goodman becomes the first
student since Armen Hratchian in
2004 — and just the seventh student in 45 years — to serve two
consecutive terms as president of
the association.
Despite having what was widely
considered an easy run for another
term this year, Mr. Goodman took
his campaign for president very seriously, frequently referring to Mr.
Kokkinis as ‘my opponent’ rather
than mentioning him by name — a
classic political tactic — and even
hiring a campaign manager —
SVSU student Roy Atkinson. Mr.
Kokkinis, by contrast, ran mostly a
word-of-mouth campaign that had
little direct support. Mr. Kokkinis
did not campaign during the last
day of the election, using the time
to travel down to Detroit to be with
his mother for the Easter holiday.
Mr. Kokkinis, an editor at The
Saginaw Valley Journal, is known
for his folksy charm and quirky
aphorisms. During the S.A. presidential debate on Tuesday, Mr.
Kokkinis struggled and at times
seemed robotic. Mr. Goodman was
noticeably more relaxed and delivered his answers in the smooth
fashion that has come to define
him.
Mr. Goodman campaigned on
the idea of bringing a large name
concert to SVSU.
“Last year, we promised that
we would take steps to bring a bigname artist to campus for a concert. A year later, we are as close
as ever to making this a reality,”
his campaign material reads. “The
team necessary to making this a reality has been assembled, and we
will be working to bring a concert
to SVSU this coming fall, upon everyone’s return for the 2012-2013
school year.”
SVSU has had large concerts
in the past, most recently in 2007
when Plain White T’s came to
campus.
Mr. Goodman’s campaign also
acknowledged problems with
campus parking, mobile phone
reception, and the new resident alcohol policy. He stated that a goal
of his would be ensure resident
students would be able to purchase
30-packs of beer, at minimum.
Currently, resident students are
restricted to 12 12-ounce beers at
one time.
Mr. Goodman floated the idea
of a parking garage at SVSU but
stopped short of promising to aggressively pursue it.
His new term begins April 30.
S T U D E N T A S S O C I AT I O N
In contested S.A. meeting,
Fleming elected next speaker
By Michael Westendorf
Joshua Fleming will be the
next speaker of the SVSU Student Association. Mr. Fleming
was elected on the first ballot during an organizational
meeting of the newly elected
representatives,
defeating
Sean Elkhatib 10-1 in a secret ballot vote that required
a three-fourths majority to
win. One respresentative-elect
abstained from voting. Justin
Kokkinis also ran, but failed to
garner a single vote.
The appointment was not
without controversy, however,
as
incoming-representative
Daniel Chapman expressed
concern that incoming Student
Association
representatives
do not yet have voting powers
until they have taken office,
and thus cannot legally elect a
speaker.
Mr. Chapman says that he
plans to invoke the association’s judicial review process in
order to challenge the election.
© 2012 Sterling, Hoffman & Co., L.L.C.
The night before, association president Ted Goodman
sent an e-mail message to the
incoming members challenging the validity of the meeting,
arguing that the association’s
current speaker, Jordan L. Garland, did not have the power to
call a special meeting.
“While I do not like to get
hung up with procedural technicalities, the bylaws are pretty
clear when it comes to schedSee SPEAKER on page 3
THE SAGINAW VALLEY JOURNAL
After just one ballot, Student Association parliamentarian Joshua Fleming was elected the next
speaker by the newly-elected representatives, defeating Sean Elkhatib 10 votes to 1.
ISSN 1947-5888
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Wednesday, April 11, 2012
The Saginaw Valley Journal
Vol. VII No. 41
late edition
© 2012 Sterling, Hoffman & Co., L.L.C.
www.saginawvalleyjournal.com
3
news briefs
RIGHT TO WORK DEBATE CARDINAL HALL OF FAME PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE
campus
SVSU will host local presenters who will
map the arguments for and against ‘Right
to Work’ legislation in the State of Michigan
and discuss the possible effects of such
legislation. The panel discussion will be
held tonight at 7 p.m. in the Ott Auditorium
of SVSU’s Regional Education Center.
The campus community is cordially invited
to attend the news conference to announce
the Cardinals Athletic Hall of Fame 2012
class. The event will be held tomorrow on
the second level of the Ryder Center. Refreshments will be served at 3:45 p.m. and
the news conference will start at 4 p.m.
SVSU’s percussion ensemble will perform
in concert Monday, April 16 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Rhea Miller Recital Hall. The group will
perform a classic piece from Bach, as well
as modern selections from the 20th century. The ensemble is directed by Brandon
Haskett, assistant professor of music.
MUSIC
Piano duo
to perform
in concert
at SVSU
THE SAGINAW VALLEY JOURNAL
The Residence Housing Association has elected Bethany D. Thrun president of the student group which likens itself as the
governing body of all student residents.
THRUN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
RESIDENCE HOUSING ASSN.
By Daniel Chapman
The Residence Housing
Association has elected Bethany D. Thrun president of the
student group which likens
itself as the governing body of
all student residents. Ms. Thrun beat out Brandin Jackson
for the position.
“As president, my most
prominent goal is to make
R.H.A. the best it can be.
This will be done through
an increase in awareness of
R.H.A.’s meetings, conferences and programs, promoting
allocations and extending opportunities, as well as encouraging more responsibility and
tasks within its members,”
Ms. Thrun said in an e-mail
message to The Saginaw
Valley Journal, “When I
think of R.H.A., I think of
leadership, enthusiastic and
committed members, and the
enhancement of student experiences on SVSU’s campus.
R.H.A.’s members go above
and beyond in hopes of bettering SVSU.”
R.H.A. recently held its
annual elections for all positions. The process began
March 13 with nominations
for executive board positions. The positions include
president, executive vice
president, vice president of
records, vice president of
programming, vice president
of public relations, and communications coordinator.
The positions of president, executive vice president, and the vice president
of records, which compromise the more critical functions of the executive board
were filled during the April 3
meeting of the group. Kassandra Resio and Megan Gregory
ran for the position of vice
president of records. Ms. Resio campaigned on a platform
that included updating the
group’s budget, meeting minutes, and constitution more
frequently, and punishing
executive board officers who
fail to meet their office hour
obligations. Ms. Gregory’s
platform also included updating various group documents
frequently, as well as sched-
uling regular meetings with
the group advisor and key administrators while supporting the other members of the
executive board. Ms. Gregory
was announced as the winner
after a short discussion.
Marie Zimmerman was
elected executive vice president over Jaimmie Koss. Ms.
Zimmerman ran on a platform of increasing R.H.A.
membership and activity
and amplifying existing leadership conferences such as
‘Leadershipalooza.’ Ms. Koss
emphasized an increased
R.H.A. membership, communications between the group
and various community
councils and campus organizations in her failed bid.
MEN’S STYLE
Skip the department store and head to
Saginaw Township’s Edward’s Men Shop
By Dennis Lennox
things of 65 years and at the
same time kept pace with
trends not only in what we carry but our retail environment,”
said Mr. Silk, whose store is one
of two remaining independent
menswear stores in the Saginaw Valley.
With Hart Schaffner &
Marx, S. Cohen, Jack Victor,
Coppley and several other
brands, Edward’s carries a wide
selection of tailored clothing,
along with sportswear and casual attire, that appeals to everyone from recent graduates
to captains of industry.
It’s the time of the year
when many collegians look at
their wardrobe and realize they
need something for an upcoming summer internship or their
first post-college job.
If you find yourself in that
position, ignore your inclination to visit the big department
stores and instead head to Edward’s Men’s Shop, a 65-yearold family business in Saginaw
Township.
Walking into Edward’s,
you’re immediately greeted by
DENNIS LENNOX FOR THE SAGINAW VALLEY JOURNAL
friendly and helpful staff.
While thoroughly mod- This is certainly a guy’s shop — owner Jim Silk will ensure you Dennis Lennox is a senior conern, there is still an old-school there’s no need to bring along look your best.
sultant for public affairs at Ster“We have taken the good ling, Hoffman & Co.
haberdashery feel to Edward’s. your better half along because
SPEAKER
Continued from Page One
uling meetings,” Mr. Goodman
wrote in the e-mail message,
which was obtained by The
Saginaw Valley Journal.
Joshua Fleming
Heavily involved in Democratic politics, Mr. Fleming
spent this past summer in Lan-
sing with an internship with
State Representative Charles
Brunner. Mr. Fleming stands
in stark contrast with Mr.
Goodman — a Republican involved in politics just as much.
“After I graduate I want to
immediately go in the Peace
Corps. It’s my passion — helping people — I want to work
in HIV/AIDS,” Mr. Fleming
told the association earlier this
year.
Mr. Fleming served half a
year this year as parliamentarian of the association as well as
a tumultuous tenure as parliamentarian last year in which
he issued many controversial
opinions. Mr. Fleming last
year declared that ‘amending’
meeting minutes is different
than ‘correcting’ meeting minutes — during a regular meet-
ing in which his friend and fellow member Cassandra Gilkey
requested that the association
strike controversial comments
she made from the record.
Mr. Fleming must now
work with Mr. Goodman in
the coming weeks to select
committee chair positions for
the association, including public information officer, allocations director, campus events
An internationally acclaimed pianist duo will
perform at SVSU Saturday,
April 21. Claire Aebersold
and Ralph Neiweem will
perform selections from
Mozart, Franz Schubert,
Maurice Ravel and Franz
Liszt at 7:30 p.m. in the Rhea
Miller Recital Hall.
Described as “consummate practitioners of pianism” by the Washington
Post, Aebersold and Neiweem have enjoyed an international career of more
than 30 years. They have
appeared with orchestras
internationally,
including
the Chicago Philharmonic
and the Vienna Tonkünstler.
Highlights of the duo’s most
recent seasons include performances at the prestigious
University of Vermont Lane
Series, the Detroit Institute
of Art and the Gina Bachauer series in Salt Lake City.
Aebersold and Neiweem
are founders and directors
of the award-winning Chicago Duo-Piano Festival,
held annually at the Music
Institute of Chicago. They
have recorded numerous
CDs on the Summit label.
Their editions of four-hand
arrangements by Brahms
and Mendelssohn have been
published by Dover International, and they have written
award-winning articles for
“Clavier Magazine.”
The pair met in Italy in
1970 as young solo performers at a music festival. They
were married in 1973 and
have devoted themselves to
the exclusive study of the
duo repertoire since 1981.
Aebersold is a native of Oak
Ridge, Tenn. and a graduate
of the New England Conservatory. Neiweem hails from
Evanston, Ill. and is a graduate of the Juilliard School.
Both completed graduate
studies at Northwestern
University and received
artist diplomas from Villa
Schifanoia in Florence, Italy.
They are currently an ensemble-in-residence at the
Music Institute of Chicago.
This concert is part of
SVSU’s Rhea Miller Concert
Series, made possible by a
generous gift from Rhea E.
Miller, a long-time friend
of SVSU. Her gift, administered by the Miller Trust for
Music Education, provides
the university with the opportunity to offer outstanding performances by nationally and internationally
acclaimed musical artists at
no cost to the audience.
Admission to the concert
is free of charge, but seating
is limited.
director, ombudsman, and
parliamentarian. Mr. Fleming
indicated that applications for
the committee chair positions
would be released the day after he was elected.
The association still has to
select an executive assistant
for the 2012-13 academic year.
Mr. Goodman will select a student, subject to confirmation
by the association.
police
briefs
Illicit Substances
March 20 1:06 a.m. A
non-student was pulled
over on Pierce after
making a U-turn, turning
off his headlights, and
straddling the center line.
The driver had bloodshot
eyes, smelled of marijuana, and admitted that
he had smoked marijuana
four hours earlier. He was
found to be driving with
a suspended license and,
during his arrest, was
found to be in possession
of marijuana.
March 29 2:45 p.m. A
health and safety search
turned up marijuana
paraphernalia in the first
year suites. The incident
is being handled internally.
March 30 11:40 p.m.
In University Village,
officers were called after
Residential Life staff
noticed a smell of marijuana. Marijuana residue
was found in the dorm
room of one resident
student who had three
non-students there. The
resident was uncooperative and refused to allow
the room to be searched.
After a search warrant
was obtained, a large
bag of marijuana was
found. The resident was
arrested, and the three
non-students were given
no-trespass letters.
Other
Jan. 1 9:59 a.m. A female
student was attacked
in J-2 by an unknown
man attempting to steal
her purse. The suspect
dropped her purse and
fled. A friend of the
student sent an e-mail
message to the Vice
President of Student
Affairs detailing the incident, and the report was
forwarded to the police.
The victim does not want
to file a report.
March 22 – 29 A resident
student reported that the
two hubcaps from the
driver’s side of his vehicle
had been stolen.
March 28 A male student
gave his mobile phone
number to a female
resident student without
knowing that she had a
boyfriend. Later, he began
receiving threatening
text messages from the
boyfriend, who was told
by police not to contact
the victim.
March 29 A resident
student received a phone
call from his parents
when they were sent a
$500 bill from Sprint
Communications. The
student is not a Sprint
customer and reported
the fraudulent charges.
The case is still under
investigation.
March 30 Two students in the first year
suites reported that two
DVDs and six X-Box and
Playstation 3 games had
been stolen from their
dormitory. The case is
still under investigation.
News without the
training wheels.
The Saginaw Valley Journal. — Monday, August 29, 2011
The Saginaw Valley Journal
seems to be a much more
legitimate news source than
The Valley Vanguard.
,,
,,
Alexander Fekula, Research Assistant
Aug. 16, 2011
Journal
T H E S AG I N AW VA L L E Y
THE SAGINAW VALLEY JOURNAL.
THE SAGINAW
VALLEY JOURNAL.OPINIONJOURNAL
SAGINAW VALLEY
JOURNAL.
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