10-27-21

The Pitt News

T h e i n d e p e n d e n t s t ude nt ne w spap e r of t he U niversity of Pittsburgh | PIttnews.com | october 27, 2021 ­| Volume 112 | Issue 36

CLUBS EMPOWER WOMEN IN MALE-DOMINATED INDUSTRIES Betul Tuncer

Senior Staff Writer

ended in a 27-17 Pitt victory.

For Oswald, this football season has been tremendous so far, especially the Clemson game. The fifth all-time matchup between the two schools was widely considered the most significant Pitt home game in more than 10 years.

He noted that it was a vibrant October weekend that brought all types of Panther fans together.

“It’s like any football season,” Oswald said. “You build a crescendo, you see the excitement and everyone wants to jump on the bandwagon. The main thing is for the people that have endured the ups and downs, the highs and lows, we’re here because we are big fans of the Panthers.

Shreya Babu said it can be discouraging to pursue a career as a lawyer, due to the field’s reputation as a “boy’s club.”

“I've never not wanted to be a lawyer. I decided I was going to be a lawyer when I was eight and I've never changed my mind,” Babu, a junior sociology and administrative justice major, said.

“But even for me who decided that 12 years ago, it's a very intimidating thing, and it worries me if I can't do it.”

The various “Women In” student organizations at Pitt aim to support and encourage women in male-dominated fields through learning opportunities, guest speakers and mentorships.

These organizations include Women in Law, Women in Healthcare, Women in Computer Science, Women in Economics, Women in Business and Women in Surgery Empowerment.

Babu, president and founder of Women in Law, said there aren’t enough opportunities for women interested in the legal field and this negatively impacts their willingness and confidence in entering the field. “[It’s not that there’s] less women who want to go into law … but it's more of the fact that there's less confidence in our abilities, and less push to help us become lawyers and move forward in that field,” Babu said.

Babu said Women in Law provides resources and opportunities to students of all backgrounds and career goals who have some interest in the legal field. She added that women, non-binary individuals and people of all gender identities and sexual orientations are welcome to join the organization.

Women in Law general body meetings, which

See Fans on page 2

See Women In on page 3

Redshirt senior wide receiver Tre Tipton (6) looks up after fielding a punt during Saturday’s football game against the Clemson Tigers. Pamela Smith visual editor

FANS FLOCK TO HEINZ FOR CLEMSON WIN

Tricia Caucci Staff Writer

Longtime Pitt fan Vince Oswald was among the tens of thousands who trekked to Heinz Field for Saturday’s game versus Clemson. He manages to keep alive some old Panther spirit for former Pitt alumnus and friend, Armand Dellovado.

More than 20 years ago, Dellovado befriended and invited Oswald into his group of Panther tailgaters. Dellovado was notorious for hosting dozens of new supporters, young and old, before every Pitt football game, according to Oswald.

Dellovado passed away unexpectedly in 2019 at the age of 81. In his memory, Oswald and his crew bring their friend’s

picture to each Pitt game and tailgate to honor him and his love of Pitt sports.

“I’m just glad we can continue on maybe half of what Armand did. He was the best,” Oswald said. “There was nobody who loved Pitt more.”

Pitt (6-1, 3-0 ACC) football’s electrifying start to the 2021 campaign attracted Oswald and 60,594 other fans, a season-high, to Heinz Field this weekend. Saturday’s highly anticipated game brought together Pitt fans of all ages for lively tailgates on the North Shore. This hallowed tradition of gathering, eating and drinking was a popular phenomena for Panther fans as they prepared for a marquee matchup with the visiting Clemson Tigers (4-3, 3-2 ACC), which

Sports Fans, pg. 1

This is a friendship — this is a fellowship.”

For some loyal fans, the Clemson game was just one of many routine trips to the North Shore. Tammy Datri, a longtime Pitt fan and member of the alumni board for the School of Computing and Information, said she’s attended more tailgates than she can count.

To Datri, tailgating means maintaining and celebrating an active association to the University. She loves the family atmosphere of Pitt’s tailgates and enjoys the opportunity to reconnect with other Panther fans, especially after not attending last year's games due to COVID. The possibility of Pitt earning an invite to the Peach Bowl, one of college football’s premier postseason games, added more even anticipation to the day’s matchup for her.

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Pitt’s loss to WMU may be the best thing that could have happened pittnews.com

“This is probably the best season we have had in a long time,” Datri said. “I’m happy for Coach Narduzzi and for all of the kids who worked so hard to get here.

And for the fans! We finally deserve a winning season.”

This game attracted many loyal fans, including senior nursing major Mackenzie Dunn. She considers her favorite words to be “Pitt” and “football.” The time she spent at the parties and tailgates in the Heinz Field parking lots are some of her fondest memories.

Dunn has gladly attended every game she could in her four years, cheering loudly and proudly from the Panther Pitt. She ranked this game experience as one of the best so far because of Saturday’s perfect football weather and jampacked student section.

“It was exhilarating to see the student turnout,” Dunn said. “Everyone in the stands really brought their game faces.

I think our perfect rendition of ‘Sweet Caroline’ really got to Clemson.”

She may have been on to something as the roar of the Panther Pitt made it tough for the opposing team to communicate and caused a Tiger offensive lineman to jump early on a crucial third-and-three play. This helped Pitt’s defense by backing the Tigers offense a couple of yards.

Head football coach Pat Narduzzi acknowledged the fans’ contribution to Pitt’s 27-17 win against Clemson by beginning his press conference by thanking them.

“First off, I want to thank the crowd out there today,” Narduzzi said. “They were outstanding. The Panther Pitt, I’m not sure if I’ve seen them like that …

They take part in this win. It’s everybody involved. It takes everybody. I was really proud of that crowd.”

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Women In, pg. 1

are every Wednesday at 9 p.m. at varying locations around campus, often include presentations and discussions on certain legal issues, such as inequality women face in the workforce, the Texas abortion ban and medical law. The organization also hosts various speaker presentations for students to engage with women in the legal field. Some of their upcoming events include presentations from Michelle Yingling, a pre-law adviser at Pitt, about law school applications and Pitt law professor Deborah Brake about genderbased legal issues.

The organization works in partnership with the Pitt Law Women’s Association and hosts various events with them, including a discussion about specialities within law last week. Women in Law also has a mentorship opportunity for undergraduate students through this partnership, which pairs students in the organization with first- and second-year Pitt law students.

Women in Computer Science also provides women interested in the field with various opportunities to pursue their interests. Sushruti Bansod, the organization’s marketing director and a senior computer science major, said WiCS provides a community for women in tech through industry experience, networking and social events along with outreach and advocacy events. WiCS also hosts “spill the tea” time where they discuss course requirements and recommendations for those majoring in the School of Computing and Information.

“We are a group of powerful women in tech and we hope to create a safe and supportive environment for students in the school of computing and information,” Bansod said. “The goal of Women in Computer Science is to foster diversity and inclusion in the field of computing.”

The club holds general body meetings every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 5317 Sennott Square. Many of their events are hosted with their sponsors, PNC, BNY Mellon and Argo AI. Bansod said computer science has primarily been a male-dominated field for decades, but recently there has been change in the industry toward creating a “more inclusive and diverse environment.”

“This brings many ideas and all kinds of innovation that has not previously been seen in computer science, and helps to inspire other

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talented people to join a field previously seen as too nuanced and difficult to learn for the average person,” Bansod said.

Another organization that hopes to support women is Women in Healthcare. Erica Huynh, vice president and junior psychology major, said the club’s goal is to empower women interested in healthcare and also talk about important issues within the field.

“Something I think is super special about our club is that we talk about topics that aren’t normally talked about, like mental health stigma, body image issues, birth control or reproductive rights,” Huynh said.

Huynh said it's especially important to support women in the field of healthcare given that they can provide different perspectives.

“I feel like a lot more people are comfortable having women, physicians for whatever reasons that may be for that person specifically, but I think it's just really important ... to have all these different perspectives in a field like healthcare,” Huynh said.

According to Huynh, Women in Healthcare

held many activities and opportunities in prior years such as suture clinics for pre-med undergrads and fundraising events, as well as mentorship opportunities for the various healthcare fields like pre-Physician’s Assistant, pre-Physical Therapy, pre-medicine, pre-dental and more.

Women in Economics also aims to support women by creating an informal community for students interested in the field of economics, according to Alex Lancelotta, vice president and junior economics major.

Women in Economics provides opportunities for members to plan academics, engage with women economists, attend study sessions and learn about internships. Lancelotta said they even had a guest speaker earlier this semester from the U.S. Department of Commerce. She also said along with hosting various events centered around economics, they also have socials to create a sense of community within the organization.

“We also mixed those events with more social events to try and get to know one another, because there are so few women … on a more

personal level than you would in another club where there’s a lot of people,” Lancelotta said.

Babu said although there’s many more women in law school and women lawyers these days, there is still underrepresentation when it comes to higher leadership positions in the legal field, which needs to change. She said women deserve to feel confident in themselves and know that they can be a partner at a top law firm.

“It's one thing to encourage women to get into a certain field, and to help them feel confident that they can do a certain job,” Babu said.

“But it's another thing to empower each other to feel like we deserve to be in that position in the field where we're making decisions, and we're in charge, and have the ability to really be in a position of power and authority too.”

Babu said universities need to provide more opportunities that guide, support and encourage women in their careers, especially in such intimidating and “scary” fields like law. She said clubs

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Your guide to the Nov. 2 municipal election Katie Cassidy Staff Writer

Pittsburgh voters will be able to decide several municipal appointments — including the new mayor — when polls open for the Nov. 2 general election.

In-person voting will take place next Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. All mail-in ballots must be received by the county elections office by Tuesday at 8 p.m. During municipal elections, appointments are determined for city officials, county officials, judges and magisterial district judges. There will be no federal or state officials on the ballot since it is an odd-numbered year.

Voters will decide the mayoral race between Democratic candidate Ed Gainey and Republican candidate Tony Moreno. Gainey won the Democratic nomination in the May primary election, and Moreno accepted the Republican nomination after coming in third in the Democratic primary. He received the highest number of Republican write-in votes to get the nomination.

Pittsburgh City Council seats in Districts 2, 4, 6 and 8 are all up for election, in addition to Allegheny County Council seats in Districts 1, 3, 4, 8, 9 and 12. Oakland is part of City Council Districts 3, 6 and 8 and Allegheny County Council District 10. Neither of these offices are on the ballot this year.

Ed Gainey (D) Gainey currently represents District 24 in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, serving in the role since 2013. Gainey received the Democratic nomination after Mayor Bill Peduto conceded in the May primary.

Gainey’s top priorities include criminal justice reform, neighborhood and housing accessibility, environmental sustainability and youth representation in government.

If elected, he plans to work closely with the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh and Urban Redevelopment Authority, Allegheny County Sanitary Authority and Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority and Pittsburgh Public Schools.

Gainey’s plans include “demilitarizing” the police force and shifting those investments to new training and de-escalation strategies. He intends to increase school funding, work to raise the minimum wage

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for workers across the City and reduce Pittsburgh’s carbon footprint.

Gainey supports legislative actions to tax UPMC and legalize marijuana.

Tony Moreno (R) Moreno, the Republican mayoral candidate, is a retired police officer and Army veteran, running for mayor after serving 24 years in the Pittsburgh police force. Moreno is a member of the Veteran Police Association, Local Veterans of Foreign Wars, Greater Pittsburgh Police Emerald Society, Allegheny Country Rifle Club and Locking Arms Men’s Fellowship.

Moreno proposes a restructuring of the Department of Public Works to provide “safe and reliable infrastructure,” improve winter weather response and update technology. Moreno said he “understands the frustration many Pittsburgh residents have when it comes to effective snow removal and waste management.”

Moreno’s public safety agenda includes police reform and a focus on addiction, homelessness and mental illness. He plans to incorporate the crisis intervention training he pioneered during his time on the force and to “overhaul” police hiring in an effort to create a more diverse police force.

Moreno plans to “conduct a comprehensive review of the park tax,” a property tax increase for the purpose of improving City parks, and will move for a new vote to once again ratify the tax.

Pittsburgh City Council: District 2 Theresa Kail-Smith (D, Incumbent) Smith was elected to Pittsburgh City Council in 2009 and currently serves as Council President Pro Tempore. Smith’s main priorities include economic development, social service and the environment.

District 4 Anthony Coghill (D, Incumbent) Coghill helped bring a new Department of Public Works facility to District 4 after it had been previously shut down, and he facilitated a reconstruction of Broadway Avenue during his time in office. Coghill’s plans include updating City services and reducing substance use.

Connor Mulvaney (Green Party) Mulvaney is a Brookline resident and bike technician running for office with a

grassroots, third party movement. His campaign focuses on addressing environmental concerns, improving the housing market and increasing the workforce.

District 6 R. Daniel Lavelle (D, Incumbent) Lavelle was elected to Pittsburgh City Council in 2009 and was appointed as the chair of the finance and law committee in 2020. Lavelle has led economic and social justice initiatives and pushed for equitable development in his district.

District 8 Erika Strassburger (D, Incumbent) Strassburger was elected in 2017 to Pittsburgh City Council after serving as the District 8 Chief of Staff. Strassburger passed legislation protecting pregnant workers from employment discrimination and initiated new gun ordinances.

Allegheny County Council District 1 Jack Betkowski (D) Betkowski is currently serving his second term as Ross Township commissioner.

October 27, 2021

He also serves on the Public Safety and Finance Committees and as the Ross Township representative on CONNECT and the North Hills Council of Governments.

Joe Wise (R) Wise was elected to the Moon Township Board of Supervisors in 2013 and is currently working as a regional real estate agent. Wise’s campaign focuses on budgeting, taxation and business policies.

District 3 Anita Prizio (D, Incumbent) Prizio was elected to Allegheny County Council in 2017 and is the owner and operator of a small business. In her first term, Prizio obtained paid sick leave for workers, created an Independent Police Review Board and passed legislation to control diesel emissions.

Meredith Dolan (R) Dolan currently does operations work for a tech startup company and previously

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Opinions

We need to trust experts more than ever pittnews.com

from the editorial board

We still need to remember the Tree of Life massacre National tragedies shift from current events to history at some undefined point.

Perhaps it’s when they stop making daily headlines, or when they fade from everyday conversation. Maybe it’s when those most directly affected are finally able to go about their daily lives without the tragedy dominating their thoughts, if this is even possible.

Regardless, this transition is a natural process, and must be treated carefully. It can allow for healing, reflection, dignified remembrance of victims and prevention of future tragedies. But if not given the proper attention, these events can fade from our collective memory and become nothing more than history, destined to be repeated.

We cannot allow the Tree of Life massacre,

carried out three years ago today, to become the latter.

This shooting was an act of antisemitism and white nationalist hatred, taking the lives of 11 Jewish congregants and injuring six more — the deadliest attack ever against the Jewish community in the United States. The Tree of Life building, where the massacre took place, is located in Pittsburgh’s Squirrel Hill neighborhood, less than two miles from Oakland. This was a national tragedy, but the proximity makes it all the more painful for Pittsburghers, and all the more important that we work to prevent future antisemitic attacks.

Even worse, this violence was not an isolated event — it was part of a disturbing trend.

According to the Anti-Defamation League, a

Jewish nonprofit which focuses on identifying and combatting extremism, there’s been a general rise in antisemitic incidents across the U.S. since 2013 — “incidents” meaning reported harassment, vandalism or assault. Notably, Pennsylvania accounted for 101 of these incidents in 2020, the fifth-highest of any state.

ADL data shows that 2021 is on pace to be much better, but 533 incidents nationally is still 533 too many. This number includes the May surge in hate crimes that correlated with an outbreak of violence between Israel and Hamas. Three years out from the Tree of Life massacre, there’s still much work to be done in preventing antisemitism.

This can be done through the marginal-

ization of antisemitic voices at every turn and reporting incidents to organizations like the ADL and local law enforcement. Zero tolerance is paramount in combatting antisemitic beliefs. Education through college and beyond is also a crucial element of rooting out antisemitism. Part of transitioning into adulthood is understanding the ugly parts of history and reckoning with their impacts.

These are tools of prevention, but remembrance is the path to it. Eleven people were killed, six were wounded and countless others felt a new, or renewed fear for their safety because of their religion.

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October 27, 2021

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Culture

Baby Loves Tacos Thunderdome offers local art, music pittnews.com

pittsburgh’s halloween attractions up their scare game this year

Jessica McKenzie Senior Staff Writer

The memory of midterms isn't the only thing working its way into students’ nightmares this Halloween season. According to Scott Simmons — co-founder and creative director of ScareHouse, a haunted house attraction in The Galleria at Pittsburgh Mills — scare actors and designers work year round to give guests a Hollywood-quality scare.

“We're definitely trying to make it feel as immersive and real as possible,” Simmons said. “I think we're well known because we do things a bit differently — when you go to a lot of other haunted houses, you see a lot of the same kinds of scenes and a lot of the same kind of interactions.

Whereas with us, we experiment and try a lot of

weird imagery.”

A Pittsburgh native, Simmons first became fascinated with haunted houses during his college years. As a Pitt student in the ‘80s, he said he volunteered at many local haunted house attractions during the Halloween season.

“They actually used to do a haunted housestyle walk-through at Phipps Conservatory and I just always really enjoyed it,” Simmons said.

“Throughout the ‘90s, there was this generation of people my age who grew up working at volunteer and charity haunted houses and really loved it. We kind of collectively created this industry, and now I can say I’m a full-time haunter.”

The attraction is open from 7 to 11 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and 6 to 10 p.m. on Sundays. According to Simmons, guests can always

expect to be surprised in the walk-through because it contains many different scenes and characters of the horror genre.

“The walk-through is kind of a wild medley of different kinds of scenes and different kinds of scares. Every few minutes, the vibe changes and the characters change,” Simmons said. “I have a different favorite part of the walk-through every night, depending on what kind of mood I'm in and what the actors bring to it.”

Besides the Halloween walk-through, ScareHouse includes year-round escape rooms in the Strip District. Simmons said one of the most popular escape rooms is “Stalked by a Killer.”

“Choosing my favorite escape room is like a parent choosing their favorite kid, but ‘Stalked by a Killer’ is especially loved this time of year,” Sim-

mons said. “People just think the premise of being stalked by a killer is fun around Halloween.”

Simmons said the ScareHouse walkthrough is definitely not for the faint of heart. For guests who don’t want to be chased by scare actors in the dark, ScareHouse offers “Behind the Screams” tours every Saturday and Sunday.

“People can actually walk through the haunt with the designers with all the lights on. That's probably the best way to see all the detail and all the thought,” Simmons said. “We try to design something that looks as good as any kind of film set, but it has to exist in 360 degrees.”

Another spooky attraction drawing crowds this Halloween season is Kennywood’s Phantom Fall Fest, which offers guests family friendly activities during the day from noon to 6 p.m. and haunted houses and scare zones at night from 6 to 11 p.m. The festival is open on weekends for the month of October, at night on Fridays and during the day and night on Saturdays and Sundays.

Sarah Good-Lang, a sophomore history major, said she enjoyed the fright portion of the festival because Kennywood incorporated rides into the spooky atmosphere.

“Kennywood definitely preserves its tradition with the rollercoasters. That’s really the heart of the park,” Goode said. “But it was cool to come off the rides and interact with the scare actors — they were really committed to their acts. If they didn’t scare someone the first time, they would get creative and find another way to do it.”

Mark Frazee, Kennywood’s public relations and social media coordinator, said the scare actors are an essential part of the fright experience.

“Our actors are the heart and soul of what brings Phantom Fall Fest to life. The one thing that's really cool about our scare actors is they're incredibly dedicated to what they do,” Frazee said. “We have some actors that have come back every single year since 2002, but we also hire lots of new actors each year, and the efforts for that usually begin mid-summer.”

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October 27, 2021

6

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