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 | November 1, 2018 | Volume 109 | Issue 53
PITTSBURGH WATCH OUT FOR CYBERSECURITY SCARIES RALLIES, UNITES AGAINST HATE
Dylan Giacobbe Staff Writer
When President Donald Trump visited Pittsburgh on Tuesday in the aftermath of the Tree of Life Synagogue shooting, Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto stayed far away – as did many other local elected officials. But a student-organized Unite Against Hate rally in Schenley Plaza Wednesday night brought the Mayor to Oakland to speak about how our city and country can move forward amid tragedies like these. “This darkness isn’t just going to dissipate and go away after the last funeral,” Peduto said to more than 100 students gathered in Schenley Plaza. “There are ways that you can change things — vote not quite all of them out.” The campus event came after numerous vigils and protests in response to President Trump’s response to the shooting and subsequent visit to Pittsburgh. Ritika Bajpai, SGB Community and Governmental Relations Chair, is one of the Students Demand Action members who helped organize the rally. She explained that she and SDA felt it was necessary to put on the event following the shooting. “We just knew we had to do it,” Bajpai said, “We knew we wanted to do something in memory of the victims.” Beyond its desire to provide remembrance for the victims, Students Demand Action also See Pittsburgh Rallies on page 2
Pitt Information Technology hosted its annual Cybersecurity Scarehouse in the William Pitt Union Wednesday afternoon. Knox Coulter | staff photographer
STUDENT SAFETY IN A SEASON OF SCREAMS Andrew O’Brien For The Pitt News
Pitt students who took to Oakland’s streets in costume this Halloween week had reason to think twice before donning a “Scream” mask. The masked killer from that cult classic horror film is fictional, but the “Scream bandit,” who committed at least three armed robberies in Shadyside in September, is all too real — and Pittsburgh police haven’t caught
him yet. Students from Pitt and CMU live in Shadyside, and both schools sent email alerts in September to inform students of the situation. Pitt police officer Heather Camp advised students to trust their instincts and call for help if something doesn’t feel right. “This time of year, people are going to play more pranks and joke around more,” Camp said, “but it’s not normal for someone to be following you down the street wearing
a mask … don’t be paranoid, but keep your head on a swivel.” Camp said she doesn’t expect to see a spike in violent crimes like the masked robberies in Shadyside during the week of Halloween, but she does anticipate a high number of parties on and around campus. “The Oakland area will be saturated with police,” Camp said. “It’s a busier time, and we’ve got to be prepared for that.” See Safety on page 2
News
Pittsburgh Rallies, pg. 1 wanted to use the event as an outlet to encourage political change. A few tables were set up around the edges of the event where audience members were told they could go for information about voting on Nov. 6. “Since midterms are coming up, we wanted to show that we need to stop this from happening in the future,” Bajpai said, “No more just thoughts and prayers.” The rally began with a moment of silence and two Hebrew prayers for those lost in the shooting. Some audience members held plastic candle lights and small posters saying “Disarm Hate.” The front of the stage was decorated with various signs protesting gun violence, hate and anti-Semitism. After the moment of silence and introduction, featured speakers from Pitt, Chatham University, the Jewish community and other policy-focused interest groups presented personal
speeches to the audience. These speeches discussed the shooting and its effects on the community, using these points to address how such acts of violence can be prevented in the future. Kathryn Fleisher, a Pitt sophomore studying politics and philosophy, spoke at the event rally as its last planned speaker. She discussed the difficulty and pain she is feeling as a member of the Jewish community following the shooting, examining how the shooting and the hate that catalyzed it are intertwined. “We cannot talk about the tragic shooting as being an anti-semitic issue without talking about it being about gun violence,” Fleisher said. “We cannot break the cycle of hate without also breaking the cycle of violence. We’re here to end both.” As her speech progressed, Fleisher put forth the political action she seeks and encourages others to take to create change in the community and the country, stressing the election of new politicians in favor of gun reform. “What I want more than anything else is for
you to vote,” Fleisher said. “I want you to vote out every single elected official … that refuses to unequivocally denounce white nationalism and not enforce universal background checks, because we deserve better than that.” For Fleisher, political action has been healing over the past five days. “I felt like myself for the first time since the shooting,” Fleisher said after her speech. “Putting this event together and being able to put my feelings into words, and then to bring my words to a room full of people made me feel alive and powerful in a way the shooting took away from me.” Students, adults and community members in the crowd applauded and cheered the speakers as they discussed gun reform and the eradication of anti-Semitism in the city. Peduto closed the event with a speech offering condolences and a strong denouncement of the anti-Semitism-fueled synagogue attack. He looked to explain how hateful sentiments such as anti-Semitism can grow and manifest into hateful acts.
“Hate speech creates hate crimes,” Peduto said. “There is a direct correlation.” Mayor Peduto continued to analyze how communities must tackle the hate within, and said hate cannot be fought with more hate. “You can’t out-hate hate. You can’t fight back,” Peduto said. “You’ve got to be able to fight it with love … you have to be able to stop it at the very beginning.” Mayor Peduto explained how through the activism and voting of members of the Pittsburgh community, further hate and violence can be rooted out. “It’s not going to come from Colorado or California or New York, it is going to come from Pittsburgh and it’s going to be a message that we will eradicate hate, and every part of it.” The event concluded with Mayor Peduto’s reaffirmation to the audience of the strength of the Pittsburgh community after the shooting. “We are Pittsburgh,” Peduto said. “We are stronger than steel and we are stronger than hate.”
Safety, pg. 1
However, University resources can only do so much to ensure the safety of Pitt’s thousands of students and employees. Kennedy said she has rarely felt unsafe in Oakland or on campus, but takes precautions to avoid putting herself at risk on the streets. “As a young woman, I always call a friend or a family member when I’m walking alone at night,” Kennedy said. “It’s something a lot of young women have to think about, something I’m sure people of all gender identities have to think about.” Pitt police officer Mallory Skrbin recommends students remain aware of their surroundings and refrain from staring at their phones or using earbuds when walking the streets. “If you don’t really have to go out at midnight or 2 o’clock in the morning, don’t go out,” Skrbin said. “Walk with a buddy, Uber — and if you do have to walk, take a route where streets are lit and more populated. Don’t take that shortcut through the alley. Just because it’s faster doesn’t mean it’s safer.”
Safety resources available to the Pitt community include a campus police force comprised of about 100 commissioned officers ready to respond to crime 24/7; an Emergency Notification System that can alert students, staff and faculty to threats at a moment’s notice; and the Safe Rider shuttle service, which provides students with late-night transportation. More comprehensive information can be found at www.safety.pitt.edu. For students who planned to go to parties on Halloween or consume any alcohol, SGB President Maggie Kennedy encouraged students to use the medical amnesty program, which allows them to request help for someone experiencing a drug or alcohol emergency without fear of repercussions under Pitt’s code of conduct. She cited the 2017 hazing death of Penn State student Timothy Piazza as the kind of incident the amnesty program could prevent from happening at Pitt. “If you call the police and you stay with your friend and you’re cooperative, you won’t be referred for disciplinary action,” Kennedy said. “It’s important that students know that so they can get the help they need.”
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Opinions
Staff editorial: Keep Halloween on Halloween pittnews.com
More tricks than treats: Halloween’s sexual assault problem Anne Marie Yurik Staff Columnist
Not even five minutes passed as I strolled down South Oakland last Halloween before a male student pointed at a girl in the mass of trick-or-treaters and said he could “tell by her costume” that she “wanted it.” I didn’t know him or get a good look at him because we were walking in different directions. But finally, when I realized what he said and just how ignorant it was, he had turned the corner, out of sight. Despite the Halloween season’s many appeals — candy, costumes and pumpkin everything — there are often more tricks than treats. Halloween can turn dangerous when people regard a change in clothing as a change in expectations of acceptable sexual conduct. Universities need to take these dangers more seriously by increasing security on and around campus. Pitt should also make an effort to inform students about apps and services already in place to protect student safety. Six in 10 women think it’s common belief among men that assault survivors who wore provocative clothes were “asking for trouble.” One in five women, according to the National Sexual Violence Resource Center, will be sexually assaulted in their lifetime. And Halloween especially takes place during peak times of sexual assault on college campuses — according to rainn.org, more sexual assaults on campus take place during the fall semester than in the spring semester. Revealing clothing does not count as consent. Neither does nodding, silence or previous sexual history count as consent. Nothing except enthusiastic, verbal affirmation counts as viable, consensual sex. “This year, we have partnered with Student Affairs on their social media campaigns to encourage responsible behaviors and the ‘My Costume is not Consent’ campaign,” Joe Miksch, director of media relations at Pitt, said. “All counseling and support services will be available during this week.” The “My Costume is not Consent” campaign originates from the “Cosplay is not Consent” campaign, which began in 2014 and aimed to emphasize that clothing choice does not replace verbal consent. This is a great initiative, and it’s only one of many programs that Pitt offers to aid sexual assault survivors. Pitt Agents of Cultural Change offers active bystander training to help students make the right moves when they witness a sexual assault. The training program is even sponsored by the Title IX office at Pitt.
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Pitt also has the Student Health Service, which offers medical support for students who have experienced assault, among many other medical services. The organization can also refer students to the counseling center for emotional support. For LGBT students specifically, the Rainbow Alliance provides several community centers throughout Pittsburgh, where students can go to seek emotional support as well. While these efforts are commendable, we need to actually prevent sexual assault and harassment rather than merely dealing with the repercussions afterward. The sheer prevalence of rape and sexual violence in our society depicts the lack of respect we have for each other’s bodies. The combination of drinking, partying and predatory men can make Halloween a dangerous time for women — more than half of all sexual assaults involve alcohol consumption. Still, just like revealing clothing isn’t an excuse for rape, drunkenness isn’t, either. But sexual violence isn’t just limited to closed parties or bars, it can also be found in the streets when walking from pregames to parties. And sexually inappropriate behavior is not limited to violence, either. Sixty-five percent of women will experience catcalling and s e x u a l harassment at some point in their lives, a statistic that is not solely limited to Halloween. Street harassment against women on a typical day, according to stopstreetharassment.org, could be defined as “honking, whistling, sexist remarks, offensive gestures, sexu-
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ally explicit comments” and more. Unfortunately, the prevalence of unsolicited sexual harassment and catcalling does not go away just because we dress like goblins or ghosts — in fact, it probably gets worse. It’s sad that on a should-be harmless day of dressing up in spooky costumes, the dangers of real life still pervade — and even more frequently and perniciously. On Halloween, women should not be expected to alter the costumes they choose to wear just because men want to take clothing choice as an indication of consent. Women have the right to wear what they want without being sexually assaulted. Halloween is a scary time — but not because of cobwebs and spooky costumes. For women the danger is very real. And the University, along with all men, should make a greater effort to stop it.
Sylvia Freeman | STAFF ILLUSTRATOR
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Culture
‘Halloween’ returns to the big screen pittnews.com
Fraternities fundraise with pancakes, bring hope to tragic times
Sarah Connor
campus fraternity house of Delta Chi was of Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu were packed, and they had already raised more cooking away in the kitchens. They began than $500 by charging guests $5 for entry. cooking Tuesday — starting with about Campus groups have each had their Students were coming in with groups of 600 pancakes — and continued frying up own reactions to the Tree of Life Synafriends and staying for a while, lounging cakes throughout Wednesday and while gogue tragedy last weekend. A group of on couches and at the many tables set up. the event was underway. Altogether, the historically Jewish Greek-life organizaBy the end of the event, the fraternities fraternities fried more than 1,000 pantions has hosted a card-making event all week, while Student Government Board held a moment of silence during its Tuesday-night meeting. Two of Pitt’s biggest social fraternities, Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu, focused on the philanthropic side of their organizations to make their contributions. The two frats organized a pancake-dinner fundraiser, in which all of the proceeds were sent to the Tree of Life Synagogue to help with restoration and funeral fees after the massacre that occurred there on Saturday. The event gained a large following on Facebook very quickly, with nearly 500 people marking themselves interested since the page was set up Sunday evening. “Following everything [at Tree of Life], we knew that we wanted to do something to help,” Matthew Jankowitz, Delta Chi’s treasurer and a sophomore finance major, said. “We had done pancake nights for other philanthropy events in the past and we saw a lot of opportunities with a pancake night.” Jankowitz shared that he is a part of Members of Delta Chi make pancakes to raise money for the Tree of Life Pittsburgh’s Jewish community and was Synagogue. Sarah Connor | contributing editor proud that his fraternity brothers were had raised $2,028 for Tree of Life from en- cakes. just as determined to raise money for Tree However, the frat brothers had a small try fees and donations. of Life as he was. “With the pancake night, we wanted to cooking weight taken off of their shoul“The main reason we’re out here is, of get something out fast and find a way to ders with food donations from local busicourse, that we all really wanted to help raise as much money as fast as possible,” nesses. Pamela’s Diner donated about 130 Tree of Life in any way that we could. Matthew Herman, Delta Chi’s philanthro- extra pancakes and the Thirsty Scholar There are 11 funerals and Shiva services py chair and a senior information science donated an abundance of pasta with meatthat unfortunately have to be paid for, major, said. “[Jankowitz] talked about the balls — perfect for the meat-lovers ready along with restorations and everything,” funerals and Shiva services and we all felt for a heartier meal than pancakes. he said. Jankowitz and Herman were grateful passionate about helping Tree of Life with The event began at 6 p.m. on Wednesfor the food donations and equally thankthat.” day and by 6:25, the lounge of the onAs more students filed in, the brothers ful for the large turnout and massive en-
Culture Editor
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November 1, 2018
gagement on Facebook. “Usually when we host a Greek event, other Greek [organizations] will respond — we’ve never gotten this kind of a response before,” Jankowitz said. “I think people really see the community behind this and that it’s something that really needed to happen. Our friends shared the event and we were lucky to get a lot of support.” One student of many that was happy to offer support was Seth Appel, a senior civil engineering major. Appel sat at a back table with a group of friends, joking and enjoying the pasta and pancakes. “This is a really cool thing for me,” Appel said. “I’m involved in a Jewish fraternity on campus, so it’s really nice to see other fraternities that are outside the community come in and really support us and to see so many students here. It shows the strength of the Pittsburgh community as a whole.” The feeling of community was an extremely important thing to Jankowitz, who said it’s necessary in times like these. “[Pancake night] really gives the community a time to come together and just be together,” Jankowitz said. The sense of a unified Pittsburgh community has not been lacking this week, with the many memorials, marches and vigils all over Pittsburgh. But Jankowitz believed that simply being together and sharing peaceful moments is just as important. “I think protests and memorial services and stuff like that is all so beautiful and I think it’s great that they’re happening,” he said. “But I think there also has to be time when people can come together on campus and be friends — Jewish or not Jewish, from Pittsburgh or not — just to come together and feel the wonderful community here. That’s another thing we wanted to do here.”
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Single copies of The Pitt News are free and available at newsstands around campus. Additional copies can be purchased with permission of the editor-in-chief for $.50 each. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the students, faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The Pitt News. Any letter intended for publication must be addressed to the editor, be no more than 250 words and include the writer’s name, phone number and University affiliation, if any. Letters may be sent via e-mail to editor@
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Sports
Column: Capel will prevail on recruting trail pittnews.com
Kizza propels Pitt past Virginia in ACC Tournament upset
Sophomore forward Edward Kizza (9) completed both of Pitt’s goals during the Panther’s 2-0 victory over Virginia Wednesday night. Bader Abdulmajeed | staff photographer
Ben Zimmer Staff Writer
The Pitt men’s soccer team opened ACC tournament play Wednesday night by shocking No. 6 Virginia, beating the Cavaliers 2-0 in Virginia and giving the Panthers their first ever ACC tournament win since joining the conference in 2013. In their only two previous trips to the ACC tournament, the Panthers hadn’t so much as scored a single goal, losing 5-0 to Notre Dame in 2017 and 4-0 to Syracuse in 2016. This time, as he was all season long, sophomore forward Edward Kizza was the difference-maker, scoring both the go-ahead goal in the 62nd minute and the nail-in-the-coffin goal 17 minutes later. “Overall, it was a fantastic result and a big step for Pitt soccer to come in to a storied program like Virginia and to get a result in tournament play,” head coach Jay Vidovich said. “Obviously the first time in
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tournament play for the program — first time in the ACC — so a fantastic step in our progress.” The clutch performance gave Kizza his 14th and 15th goals on the season — 11 more than any other Pitt player — while moving the Panthers’ record to 8-10 overall and 3-6 in the ACC. The victory also served as Pitt’s sweet revenge, since Virginia (9-3-3 overall, 3-2-2 ACC) beat them by the same score at Pitt’s home stadium earlier this season. Prior to Wednesday’s game, the Panthers were 0-7-1 against the Cavaliers and 0-5 at Virginia’s Klockner Stadium. The Panthers played a perfect first half, as they completely thwarted any attempt from the Cavaliers to dominate early while also getting a few offensive chances of their own. Virginia played with only three defenders rather than four — a testament to their offensive-minded strategy — to pressure the visiting Panthers
early. The Cavaliers showed their quality throughout the first 45 minutes with strong passing and shots on goal. They primarily utilized sophomore midfielder and New Zealand-native Joe Bell on the left side of the field. But Pitt’s defense held firm, keeping Virginia from finding open spaces in front of the net. This was accomplished through gritty defensive work, which also resulted in yellow cards for Pitt redshirt senior defender Robby Dambrot and first-year midfielder Jackson Walti. On the offensive side, Pitt attacked with sophomore forward Alexander Dexter and first-year defender Nyk Sessock on the perimeter of the Virginia defense. Despite a strong shot on goal from Dexter 17 minutes in, the Panthers could not break down the Virginia defenders, who had the speed and strength to keep pace with the Panther players.
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Take 5: NFL, Le’Veon Bell, Hue’s farewell pittnews.com
The Cavaliers completely shut down Kizza early on, with sophomore defender Henry Kessler shadowing him and preventing him from keeping possession or garnering a shot on goal in the middle of the field. Overall, the first half was dominated by midfield play and hard-fought possession from the Panthers to keep the ball away from Virginia’s playmakers. In the second half, Virginia continued its attacking push, attempting to bury the Panthers with goals before they could get one first. This tactic almost worked, with a chip shot from sophomore forward Irakoze Donasiyano soaring just over the Pitt goalposts after he broke behind the Panther defense seven minutes into the half. As the Cavaliers ventured forward, Pitt was waiting to counter. Kizza found more and more freedom to create chances in the open field, and the first goal of the match came in the 61st minute when Kizza shed his defender to find a wide patch of space to send the ball into the Virginia net. Virginia increased its aggression after the goal, which Pitt attempted to counter by keeping long spells of possession and forcing the Cavalier players to go through the middle of the field rather than around the perimeter. These attacks again provided opportunities for a counter-strike, with Kizza taking advantage. In the 79th minute, Kizza charged towards goal and delivered a right cross to first-year defender Chandler Vaughn, who won the Panthers a corner. Pitt used the corner opportunity to deliver a decisive goal, as Alexander Dexter poked the ball past Bell, where it fell for Kizza to earn his second goal of the night and the major upset for the Panthers. With this win, Pitt advances to its first ACC quarterfinals in program history. The Panthers will face the No. 3 seed Duke in Durham, N.C. on Sunday. Virginia still has a guaranteed place in the NCAA tournament, but their dream for an ACC championship this year is over. Pitt must win the ACC championship to enter the NCAA tournament, meaning they’ll have to pull off a second straight upset over the Blue Devils.
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