The Pitt News
The independent student newspaper of the University of Pittsburgh | PIttnews.com | February 23, 2018 | Volume 108 | Issue 118
FORMER AMBASSADOR EXAMINES IRAN NUCLEAR DEAL
PASSION FOR PERFORMANCE
Remy Samuels and Cassidy Power For The Pitt News
Former U.S. ambassador Dennis Jett equated the Iran Nuclear Deal negotiations to a “foreign policy food fight” Thursday in Posvar Hall. “One should not confuse honesty and politics — they’re like oil and water,” Jett said. Jett, who served as ambassador to Mozambique and Peru under the Clinton administration, spoke to a crowd of 15 about his new book “The Iran Nuclear Deal: Bombs, Bureaucrats, and Billionaires.” The Global Studies Center, along with the Center for Educational Resources on Islamic Studies and Pitt Global Affairs Club, hosted the event. The Iran Deal, Jett said, was an agreement made in 2015 during former President Barack Obama’s second term between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the P5+1, which includes the permanent members of the United Nations Security Council — the United States, the United Kingdom, Russia, France and China — and the European Union. The agreement was that Iran would reduce its nuclear facilities in exchange for all nuclear-related economic sanctions in Iran being lifted, which would release more than $100 billion in frozen assets. See Nuclear on page 2
Rhodessa Jones performs with Idris Ackamoor & the Pyramids at Randall Charity Theatre at Pitt Art’s Performance Music: Theater for the 21st Century event Thursday night. Anas Dighriri STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
DISTRICT 8 CANDIDATES DEBATE WATER, AIR, AMAZON Rose Luder
cil is our major problem right now.” Remley said. “That and the fact that they’ve been a bunch of When the four District 8 City Council can- Democrats for the past 81 years.” Remley and Democratic nominee Sonja Finn didates sat behind a table onstage at the Jewish Community Center in Squirrel Hill, Rennick joined Marty Healey and Erika Strassburger — Remley — the only Republican running in the who are running as Independents after losing election — observed that he stood out from the the Democratic nomination to Finn — at a town hall forum Thursday night. The candidates, who group. “Oversight and accountability in City Coun- are seeking to represent parts of Oakland, Point
Staff Writer
Breeze, Shadyside and Squirrel Hill, discussed topics such as gun control, air and water quality, teacher unionization, immigration and affordable housing. About 200 people attended the forum — the last one to be held before the March 6 special election that was triggered by Dan Gilman vacating the seat. Each of the candidates come from different See District 8 on page 2
News District 8, pg. 1
backgrounds. Finn owns Dinette, a local restaurant, Healey works as a financial officer at his family’s company, the Healey Company, Strassburger serves as the current Chief of Staff of District 8 and Remley is the corporate relations manager at the Pittsburgh Ballet theatre. A volunteer from the JCC led the forum-like conversation and asked candidates select questions from audience members. Water and air quality received particular attention, as each candidate agreed these areas are in need of improvements. Finn said “we’re all a little fed up” that the Allegheny Health Department was not pushing the Clean Air Act. “This is where I would just be your advocate,” Finn said. “I would be demanding enforcement of laws protecting water and air, because access to these things is a basic human right.” While all four candidates agreed getting clean air and water into the City is a top priority, they disagreed on the route for achieving this goal. Finn suggested targeting the Allegheny Health Department, Strassburger advocated for better infrastructure, Healey called for help from other cities and Remley suggested a public-private
partnership between the Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority and local corporations. “The last [partnership] didn’t work, but I don’t think that’s a problem with public-private [partnerships.] They do work, they work all around the world,” Remley said. “Doing nothing, keeping it the way that it is, is going to end up costing us hundreds of dollars a month.” Remley was referring to the partnership that spawned when Pittsburgh hired Veolia Water in 2012 in an effort to improve the City’s water. The partnership ended in 2016 after water tests revealed that lead levels in the water had risen since 2012, indicating that Veolia Water had not helped the situation. The four candidates had different views about how to treat other corporations as well — specifically Amazon, which could potentially establish a second headquarters in the City. Remley and Healy welcomed corporate expansions because of their tax contributions to the City, but Finn worried that corporate expansion was driving up housing prices to the point where living in Pittsburgh would no longer be affordable. “I think we’re all worried about the skyrocketing prices in housing,” Finn said. “I know that I bought my house eight years ago — I would not be able to buy in the area now. I think we need to
Nuclear, pg. 1 The role of the United States in this plan is to sign a waiver suspending the sanctions every 120 days, but President Donald Trump has repeatedly criticized the deal as not being in the United States’ best interests, calling it “the worst deal ever made.” Jett said the recent influences of money, technology, partisan politics, globalization and a growing disregard for truth complicated the way this agreement was made and followed. “But what’s not new [is that] elected officials, political appointees and bureaucrats don’t think the same,” Jett said. In his book, Jett argues that the Iran Deal was a fight over congressional and public opinion with billionaires on both sides of the deal. “Anyone can play this game,” Jett said. “You had rabbis for the deal, you had rabbis against it. You had diplomats, including me, for the deal and against it.” Jett spoke about another area of conflict re-
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Former Ambassador Dennis Jett leads a discussion on the Iran Nuclear Deal Thursday afternoon. Divyanka Bhatia STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER lated to differences in which people view history. He defined history as “what a country chooses to
make sure that if we’re offering subsidies to Amazon, we need to see the Amazon bid now.” Strassburger had a more positive attitude about Amazon, saying the billions of dollars in investment could go toward District 8. But she cautioned officials should “look out for the most vulnerable of our city residents.” “Those are not just people who are low income, those are people who are ostracized in other ways, we need to stand up for them,” Strassburger said. Amazon was not the only corporation that received the candidates’ attention. One question addressed the issue of nonprofit corporations not legally having to pay taxes. Nonprofits in Pittsburgh include hospitals, churches and universities like Pitt and Carnegie Mellon. While Remley opposed the idea of taxing out of nonprofits, all three other candidates demanded that UPMC, Carnegie Mellon and Pitt pay their “fair share.” “We need to look at how much land is owned by UPMC and the universities. I think bringing them to the table and not just asking for [money] and begging for it, we need to make a deal that works for us and them,” Healey said. Joe Charmy, a 90-year-old audience member who has lived in Squirrel Hill since 1955, agreed with some of the issues the candidates saw with
UPMC. “When I started working here as a psychiatrist, there was no UPMC,” Charny said. “And now there’s [Jeffrey] Romoff, who heads UPMC and makes [$6.99] million a year, and a bunch of billionaire companies who are running up the prices of housing.” Audience members, however, agreed Pittsburgh also had assets. Naomi Stein, 30, who just moved to the City from Boston, said that in comparison, Pittsburgh is affordable. “Boston and Pittsburgh aren’t as dramatically different as you might think,” Stein said. “Every city has these problems, and coming from Boston, everything here looks affordable.” The candidates ended the forum by stating their reasons for running for City Council. All four expressed their desire to help fix Pittsburgh out of love for the City. Remley described the City as “vibrant, diverse and full of promise” and said he was running in order to fulfill that promise, which was not being kept — pointing to subpar plowing services and water pollution as examples. “If you can’t get the little things right, how the hell are we going to get the big things right?” he said.
remember” and contrasted Iran’s version of history with America’s version. “I think what rankles most with Iranians was the Iraq War,” Jett said. “In the American version it’s all about ‘Argo.’” “Argo” refers to a film based on the Iran Hostage Crisis, when thousands of Iranians stormed the U.S. Embassy Nov. 4, 1979, in Tehran and took 66 Americans hostage. Americans viewed the crisis as shocking, while the Iranians believed it was justified due to American intervention in Iranian politics. Jett said these differing views largely influenced the contention between the two countries, still impacting the Iran Deal today. Jett also said the critics of this deal said the agreement is not sufficient in preventing Iran from building nuclear weapons, and that a better deal could be achieved by having greater sanctions. “My argument is basically that the critics are never gonna be satisfied,” he said. Currently, Trump is planning to work with European partners to create an agreement that will limit Iran’s ballistic missile activity and test-
ing and make modifications to the existing deal if it is made permanent. But Jett said he thinks this debate will continue for a long time and that the chaos of this deal will only escalate further. “The daily White House psychodrama will continue,” Jett said. “I wake up everyday and wonder if it can get any worse.” Tanisha Joseph, a junior economics and statistics major and business manager of the Global Affairs Club, said she appreciated that Jett used language and examples easily understood to those who might not be as informed about global politics. She said she helped found the club to educate students about the impact of politics around the world. “I feel like in college we’re trapped in a bubble,” she said. Sophomore economics and philosophy major Eric Workman attended the talk because he had heard the former ambassador speak before and enjoyed his views, despite their contrasts to his own. “I would say he was a little more radical [than me],” he said.
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Opinions column
Friday Fly: The Pitt News Maggie Koontz Columnist
“Friday Fly” is a recurring column dedicated to a fly on the wall’s perspective on campus spots and daily life here at Pitt. This is the fourth installment. The Pitt News is not a typical workplace. For most of the students who churn out the daily paper, there is no such thing as a short shift at the office. In fact, as I stepped into the office on the fourth floor of the William Pitt Union during daylight hours, I could hardly even recognize the space as a student-run newspaper office at all. If you arrived at the doors of The Pitt
News anytime in the afternoon, you would be greeted by a student at the front desk who could help you find who you’re looking for. Perhaps you want to speak with Denise Thomas, the office manager who handles hiring and payroll, or Harry Kloman, a journalism professor at Pitt and the newspaper’s adviser. But if you proceeded past reception, you would see empty, desolate cubicles illuminated by harsh fluorescent lighting. The only signs of life are the few people congregated around a desk for the “sned,” a daily meeting to compose the following day’s editorial. See Friday Fly on page 5
The Pitt News’ Copy Desk is adorned with various eccentric decorations. Hannah Schneider STAFF WRITER
comic
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Daniel Spack STAFF CARTOONIST
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Friday Fly, pg. 4 Almost all of the editors have articles taped to their cubicles, a celebration of their accomplishments, but the little things reveal the most about the editors who sit there. The Opinions Desk is home to a pair of flippers, a calendar of inspiring proverbs and a desk organizer that looks like a person sitting on a toilet. The News Desk has a picture of a pug, a press pass and a white board with story ideas. Culture Desk boasts a fidget spinner, plants and an impressive collection of CDs, while Sports has an assortment of athlete bobbleheads, a cup of spoons and a whiteboard detailing a running bet — “Will Pitt basketball break their losing streak?” Copy Desk has the usual Associated Press Stylebooks in addition to a Hogwarts banner and a giant whiteboard with common corrections, such as the paper’s standard way of writing “LGBTQ+.” These decorations remain at night, but the cubicles they adorn come to life with the editors who sit inside them. The editors stare at the large computers in front of them, crafting and reshaping stories and columns slated to run the next day. As the evening wears on, the fluorescent lights are shut off and the office bathes in the ambient glow of the strands of fairy lights hung from the ceiling. The low lighting and lack of sunlight outside make the deadline seem sooner than it is, but not by much. John Hamilton, the managing editor, pinballs around the room from editor to editor, checking the status of the next day’s stories. One story falls through, and editors frantically check a “leftovers” folder in Google Docs for an emergency replacement. One editor begins contacting writers via Slack, a professional messaging network, to tell them about the change. The Copy Desk staff checks articles on Google Docs as they come in, chatting with each other to pass the time between stories. One writer inquires about the status of their story around midnight and finds the edits are finished — finally, they’re free to go home. Staffers yell back and forth over the cubicle walls to confirm whether a certain story is running in the news section tomorrow, too occupied to leave their desks. This job is not the usual 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — it’s more like a 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. shift. Late at night, Rachel Glasser, the assistant layout editor, sits all alone in the production room, a space separate from the cubicles. After each story passes through Editor-in-chief
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Ashwini Sivaganesh’s scrutiny, Glasser drops the story into InDesign, the program the newspaper uses for formatting the pages. She then adjusts the text to smoothly integrate onto the page. Editors already crafted the plan for tomorrow’s paper during “A1” earlier that evening, a time in which editors meet with Sivaganesh to talk about each section’s place in the next day’s paper. The layout editor manipulates a story to fill an appropriate portion of the page after she’s already placed headlines, illustrations, photos and advertisements. Thomas Yang, the visual editor, asks another
editor about a column set to run later that week so he can determine whether it needs a photo or an illustration. Yang’s daily role at The Pitt News is a mix of delegating photo assignments to his staff and causing shenanigans around the office to entertain himself during the long night. After Sivaganesh and Hamilton give their final approvals on stories and make last-minute tweaks on headlines, the paper is finally ready for production. Section editors trudge home, exhausted, after a long day’s work as the clock pushes 1:15 a.m. The newspaper is sent to the press to be printed and then delivered to newsstands on
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campus before students re-emerge from their dorms and houses in the morning. The last editor out of the office clicks off the lights and locks the door. The cubicles are empty once more and only the decorations remain — until tomorrow. Maggie primarily writes creative nonfiction and about student life for The Pitt News. Write to her at mmk93@pitt.edu. The Pitt News is looking for students interested in creative writing, including creative nonfiction, poetry and short stories to write for the Opinions section. If interested, please contact opinions@pittnews.com.
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Sports
SEE RECAP ON PITTNEWS.COM WOMENʼS BASKETBALL
NC State 77 Pitt 66
column
NCAA SHOULD LEAVE THE PAST ALONE Colin Martin Staff Writer
The last time the Louisville men’s basketball team won the NCAA tournament was 22 years ago — at least according to the NCAA. The NCAA vacated 123 wins from Louisville’s program — from between 2011 and 2015 — on Tuesday. The Cardinals will also be stripped of their 2013 NCAA championship win after being the subject of a NCAA scandal and FBI investigation over the past few months. The NCAA’s decision comes as punishment for program violations including accusations that the program paid an escort to have sex with Louisville recruits. Former Louisville player Kevin Ware, who famously broke his leg during the team’s NCAA tournament run in 2013, responded to the NCAA’s decision to vacate his former team’s wins on Twitter. “Still got this fat [expletive] ring which means my guys definitely won a chip, if I’m not mistaken of course,” Ware said on Twitter. Ware and his teammates will still own their National Championship rings, though the NCAA will no longer count the squad’s win. He went on to post pictures of his team hoisting the National Championship trophy, showing that the game and victory can’t be taken away in the player’s eyes. Louisville interim president Greg Postel announced his displeasure with the ruling in a statement. “I cannot say this strongly enough: We believe the NCAA is simply wrong to have made this decision,” Postel said. Ware makes a very good point, and he’s not alone. ESPN College Gameday Host, Rece Davis, echoed Ware’s message on Twitter. “I disagree w/ the punishment of vacating games or championships. It’s silly. Accom-
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plishes little or nothing. When rules are broken, heavy fines, show causes for offenders, etc seem more appropriate. We saw the game. We know Louisville won,” Davis said on Twitter. So now what happens to the 2013 NCAA title? Is the NCAA going to award the National Championship to Michigan — the team that Louisville beat in 2013’s title game — since Louisville isn’t the champion anymore? Vacating wins and titles is pointless. Louisville already lost Hall of Fame head coach Rick Pitino, who was fired back in October. It Louisville men’s basketball head coach Rick Pitino watches from the bench as the Panthers play the Cardinals Jan. 24, 2017, at the Petersen Events Center. TNS would be more reasonAs for the current players at LouisIf the NCAA is going to vacate all 123 able to just impose a wins that Louisville basketball had for four ville and other punished programs, players postseason ban going forward. This also isn’t the first time that the years, are they going to take away the losses should be able to transfer to other schools NCAA has vacated wins and championships their opponents had too? No. So what’s the freely without losing eligibility. Current players aren’t at fault for prior NCAA violations. from a program. Most famously, the Univer- point? Instead of vacating wins, the NCAA Punishments should be focused on the adsity of Southern California football program had the final two wins of its 2004 season and should be handing out fines, taking away ministration and coaches only, not record scholarships and placing postseason bans on books and current players. all of its 2005 wins vacated. Louisville basketball is clearly in the Former Trojans running back Reggie programs. We’ve seen these types of punishwrong. It’s hard to argue anything else when Bush, who won the 2005 Heisman trophy ments work in the past. Penn State football knows this firsthand, there is an FBI investigation that proves as while playing at USC, decided to turn in his Heisman trophy after facing pressure from as they lost 10 scholarships per year for four much. But vacating wins does nothing. We the NCAA. The Heisman trophy was not years after the Jerry Sandusky scandal in all know Louisville won all 123 of those games and went to back-to-back Final Fours. retroactively awarded to Vince Young — the 2011. Pitino even has a tattoo on his shoulder The program was able to recover since Heisman runner-up in 2005. There is no 2004 National Champion or then and has won a conference champion- celebrating the team’s 2013 National Cham2005 Heisman Trophy winner according to ship and played in both the prestigious Rose pionship. Should he erase that as if it never the NCAA. And yet, we all still remember Bowl and Fiesta Bowl within three seasons of happened too? Well, probably. regaining full scholarships. that USC and Bush both won.
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The Pitt news crossword 2/23/18 pittnews.com
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I N D E X
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air, coin op washers & dryers in basement, on campus shuttle route and bus line, close to universities and hospitals. Rent - $1,600.00 $1,850.00 + G/E 412-462-1296 North Oakland - 335 N. Craig Street - 3 & 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully equipped kitchen, Coin op washer & dryer in basement on campus shuttle route and bus line, close to universities ahd hospitals. Rent $1,550.00-$1,700.00 + G/E 412-462-1296
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laundry, dishwasher, patio. Parking spot available. Pitt shuttle & bus across street. Panther Properties of PA, showing: pantherproperties2@ gmail.com, photos: panther-life.com/ available M.J. Kelly Realty. Studio, 1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedroom Apartments, Duplexes and Houses. N. & S. Oakland from $750-$2500. mjkellyrealty@gmail. com. 412-271-5550. www.mjkellyrealty. com STUDENT HOUSING. Updated 4, 5 & 6 Bedroom Houses w/ multiple baths. Dishwasher, laundry, some w/ air conditioning and/or parking. August availability. 412-445-6117. Studio & 1 Bedrooms Available Fall 2018. Heat included. 412-261-4620.
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