The Pitt News
T h e i n de 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 | april 8, 2019 | Volume 109 | Issue 137
T-PAIN MAKES IT T-RAIN
T-PAIN HEADLINES BIGELOW BASH ALONGSIDE LOCAL ARTISTS
Lauren Rude
For The Pitt News After an afternoon filled with performances, T-Pain stepped on stage wearing a white overcoat to close off the day at the fifth annual Bigelow Bash music and food festival. Spectators filled Bigelow Boulevard from the steps of the Cathedral to the lawn of the Union for the 2019 Bigelow Bash. They waited through performances from local bands, regional rappers and varsity Pitt athletes displaying flashy new uniforms until the headliner, T-Pain, took the stage at about 4:30 p.m. Pitt Program Council invited seven local Rapper T-Pain performs at Pitt Program Council’s Bigelow Bash on Sunday. Hannah Heisler | senior staff photographer food trucks to fill the streets for Pitt students to sample. Students could purchase tickets for $1 to buy food from food trucks, including The Coop Chicken and Waffles, Millie’s Homemade Ice Cream, PGH Crepes and forms that call back to the 1970s, Pitt the reveal. South Side BBQ Company. Emily Wolfe confirmed fans’ suspicions Sunday with Lyke knew Pitt students sometimes Andie Walsh, a first-year education maContributing Editor an unveiling of the new royal blue and struggle with knowing what colors to jor, said she arrived early in order to avoid The big reveal of Pitt Athletics’ uniyellow uniforms. wear on game day, she said. But the plan lines at the food trucks. form style for the 2019-20 season and Pitt athletic director Heather Lyke is for the new colors to unite Panthers “It’s a good time before finals,” Walsh beyond at this year’s Bigelow Bash had drew cheers from the thousands of stu- fans for years to come. said. “There’s still two weeks left, so there’s been hyped up for even longer than Tdents standing in Bigelow Boulevard for “Trust me, from here forward you’re still enough time to study but take the day to Pain’s appearance as the headliner. Afthe Pitt Program Council-hosted event ter long teasing a switch to “retro” uniSee Unveils on page 5 See Bigelow on page 2 when she appeared onstage to introduce
PITT ATHLETICS UNVEILS NEW STYLE
News
PACT fundraises for cancer research pittnews.com
Bigelow, pg. 1
have fun listening to music and eating food.” The first performance of the day was from South Oakland band go home, Eddie, which won this year’s Battle of the Bands to earn its spot on stage. The bash was a much different venue than their usual South Oakland basements. Bass player Alyssa Davidson, drummer Jesse Erb and guitarist and lead vocalist Chris Engle took the stage and played their set including two of their more well-known songs, “Jar of Quarters” and “See You Tomorrow.” “It was definitely different and a lot of fun,” Engle said. “We got to see everyone listening for once versus being in a dark dingy basement.” The band has had bigger performances for Pitt Tonight and CMU’s radio station, but for Davidson nothing would be as memorable as Bigelow Bash. “You can’t get bigger than T-Pain,” Davidson said.
T-Pain performed at the Pitt Program Council’s annual Bigelow Bash this year. Hannah Heisler | senior staff photographer
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more well-known songs, including “Booty Wurk,” “Buy U a Drank” and “Up Down.” Following these songs, T-Pain interrupted his set-list to address the audience. “What’s up with you assholes?” T-Pain said. “Welcome to the show.” T-Pain took the time to interact with the audience before he continued with his setlist including “5 O’Clock” and “I’m N Luv (Wit A Sripper).” Throughout his set, T-Pain led the audience in call and response to some of his more popular songs. Danielle Moss, the newly appointed travel director for Pitt Program Council and member of the Food Truck subcommittee for Bigelow Bash, said it was very rewarding to see the event come together after the council’s work. “It’s very exciting, we all put a lot of our work into it. It is really nice because it is not just directors or advisers that get to do it. All of the committee members are all in on it, too,” Moss said. “It is all of our hands putting it together and we really would not be able to do this without our committee members.”
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Ehennuhsen, a 2015 Pitt alumnus, performed his setlist after go home, Eddie. He featured some of his well-known songs including “Life’s Good,” “Samurai Jack,” and his most recent song release, “Sing About Me.” Following the performances from Battle of the Bands winners go home, Eddie and Ehennuhsen, Tennessee-based rapper Cities Aviv began his set. The crowd grew and migrated toward two individuals using Cities Aviv’s music to participate in a dance battle. After the musical performances, Pitt Athletics turned the stage into a runway. Two athletes from each of Pitt’s varsity teams revealed their new uniforms and retro colors as part of the school’s latest Nike collaboration. Shortly after the food trucks departed at 4:30 p.m., T-Pain took the stage. By that point, the crowd had grown to fill Bigelow Boulevard and the lawns of the Cathedral and the William Pitt Union. Two-time Grammy award winner T-Pain began his performance with some of his
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editors, may be referred to the Community Relations Committee, Pitt News Advisory Board, c/o student media adviser, 435 William Pitt Union, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15260. The editor-in-chief has the final authority on editorial matters and cannot be censored, according to state and federal law. The editor-in-chief is selected by the Pitt News Advisory Board, which includes University staff, faculty and students, as well as journalism professionals. The business and editorial offices of The Pitt News are located at 434 William Pitt Union, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15260.
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Opinions
Editorial: Pass the Stop HATE Act pittnews.com
column
It’s time for Pa. to limit plastic bag consumption
Leah Mensch
Senior Staff Columnist Off the coast of the Philippines last week a team of researchers found nearly 90 pounds of plastic in the stomach of a dead whale. Singleuse plastic shopping bags were abundant in the collection of plastic they extracted. Researchers estimate that single-use plastic bags alone kill more than 100,000 marine animals annually, according to the Center for Biological Diversity, and there’s nobody to blame but ourselves. The average American family takes home about 1,500 single-use plastic bags a year. But some states are determined to make that number zero. New York recently approved legislation that will ban single-use plastic bags statewide. It is now the second state, following California, to pass a statewide law. The ban, which is expected to begin next March, will prohibit stores from handing out single-use, nonbiodegradable plastic bags to their customers. It’s time for Pennsylvania to take the initiative and limit its single-use plastic bag consumption. Pennsylvania may be landlocked, but plastic doesn’t just pollute the ocean when people toss it into the waves instead of responsibly disposing of it in a trash can. In fact, up to 80% of the plastic polluting the ocean was disposed on land, according to the World Wildlife Fund. “Plastic you put in the bin ends up in landfill,” the World Wildlife Fund writes on its web page. “When rubbish is being transported to landfill, plastic is often blown away because it’s so lightweight. From there, it can eventually clutter around drains and enter rivers and the sea this way.” And even if your plastic bags don’t end up in the ocean, they still pollute the land. Singleuse plastic bags can photodegrade over the timespan of 1,000 years, but they do not biodegrade. Photodegradation means that they simply break into smaller particles of plastic — meaning while biodegradation enriches
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the soil, photodegradation just poisons it. Unfortunately, Pennsylvania’s lack of past initiative on this issue is well documented. A bill barring Pennsylvania counties from implementing plastic bag restrictions made it all the way to the Pennsylvania House in 2017. Bipartisan supporters argued that measures to limit plastic bag use would endanger jobs. Gov. Tom Wolf ultimately vetoed the bill, saying it violated the Environmental Rights Amendment to the Pennsylvania Constitution. But since the veto of the bill, Pennsylvania hasn’t reduced its plastic bag consumption very much. Even though there are technically only two states that have banned single-use plastic bags statewide, many individual counties within states have made their own bans. Boston, following almost 60 other municipalities in Massachusetts, established its ban last year. As of late December, 18 local governments in New Jersey implemented laws limiting singleuse plastic bags. But Pennsylvania still lags behind. Narberth, a town near Philadelphia with a population of 4,295, is the only borough that has limitations on single-use plastic bags.
A floating plastic bag. image via wikimedia commons Some local organizations in Pennsylvania dropped 85%, now only about 3.3 million a have taken matters into their own hands, and month, according to The Washington Post. the result has been incredible. Even the smallest steps can have a major Pitt launched its BYO[Bag] campaign in environmental impact. Although it should be 2014, putting a 25-cent price tag on all plastic the ultimate goal, Pennsylvania doesn’t have to bags from on-campus retailers. The University start by completely banning plastic bags. It can, sells reusable bags at all shopping locations and for example, opt to implement a plastic bag tax, donates half of the proceeds to the Pitt Green similar to Pitt’s 25-cent fee. Fund to support further sustainability initiatives. Every year, 8 million tons of plastic makes This has reduced plastic consumption so its way into the ocean, according to UN Planet. much that the Association for the Advancement This is equivalent to dumping one garbage of Sustainability in Higher Education highlight- truck load into the ocean per minute. The ed it in its 2018 Sustainable Campus Index. World Economic Forum estimates that, unless “Since the program began, the campus has we make a collective change, there will be more seen a 95% reduction in bag use on campus — plastic than fish in the ocean by 2050. from 30,000 bags per week to around 600,” the In Pennsylvania, there are almost 5 million AASHE said in the report. “That program has separate households. If each household cut saved 1.3 million plastic bags from being used their plastic bag use in half, Pennsylvania’s plasand has generated $6,495 for the Pitt Green tic bag consumption would decrease by about Fund.” 3.75 billion single-use plastic bags per year. For an idea of how a ban might work on a We bear full responsibility for the effects of national level, look to the statistics resulting not making a collective change. Though a sinfrom the Washington, D.C., tax on plastic bags gle-use plastic bag ban should be the ultimate in 2009. Before the 5-cent tax for those request- goal, Pennsylvania can start small and work toing a plastic bag, locals consumed about 22.5 ward it, beginning with implementing a tax on million plastic bags a month. That number has single-use plastic bags.
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Sports Unveils, pg. 1 never going to have to look at Instagram or Twitter or anything else to know what we’re wearing,” Lyke said. “We’re going to wear these colors for a very long time.” Pitt partnered with Nike’s Graphic Identity Group to design new uniforms across all sports. Along with the blue and yellow, the new uniforms feature “Pitt” in the classic script, an “H2P” and a snarling new secondary logo of a panther’s head, inspired by the panther fountain at the front of the Cathedral of Learning. Players from Pitt’s varsity sports teams, along with members of the varsity cheerleading squad and dance team, modeled the uniforms in a fashion show following Lyke’s short speech. The display also showed off the set of fan gear based on the redesign. After the fashion show, many fans followed Lyke down the block to a short ribbon-cutting ceremony at the newly renovated The Pitt Shop on Forbes Avenue, now stocked with a full collection of merchandise based on the new look. Pitt players wore royal blue and mustard yellow uniforms from 1973 until 1997, when the colors were replaced by the navy blue and champagne gold that players have worn ever since. The same year, a roaring Panther took the place of the script “Pitt” on the uniforms. But in 2015, the retro coloring and script made a comeback on Pitt Athletics’ alternative uniforms, prompting discussion of whether Pitt would, and should, bring it back for good. Several weeks before the unveiling, Lyke said the new uniforms would create a “strong and unified visual identity.” “Our branding will pay homage to a proud past but with 21st century ambitions,” she said in a March press release announcing the reveal. “It evokes our legends while anticipating future greatness.”
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Men’s NCAA Tournament Championship set to be defensive battle pittnews.com
Among other new options at The Pitt Shop, fans can find a royal blue baseball cap or T-shirt sporting the new panther logo for $30 or $32, respectively. Three Pitt first-years — Avani Mathur, Devesh Malik and Milan Patel — stood by a rack of shirts shortly after the shop opened, debating whether or not the gear was nice enough to be worth the price. “I think the prices are a little high, because it’s Nike,” Malik, a biology major, said. Trying to decide whether or not to buy a long-sleeved tee, he was cautious in his praise of the new color scheme. “I like it, but the gold is a little too yellow. If you look at UCLA’s colors, they’re identical.” Mathur, another biology major, said she liked the new colors better, especially the blue. “It pops out so much more,” she said. Reception to the redesign was mixed on social media. Some praised the new style, but others were more critical. “Feeling SO GOOD about Pitt Athletics right now,” Pitt alumna Noreen Doloughty wrote. “I grew up on the royal blue and gold and then had to look at that awful navy and creamy olive whatever the yuck for so long.” “Whoever designed @Pitt_ATHLETICS new uniforms needs fired,” Matt Speck, a junior marketing major, tweeted. “They just missed a wide open layup.” In a press conference following the ribbon-cutting, Pitt football head coach Pat Narduzzi said he thought the new colors, and the new panther logo in particular, would help attract new recruits to Pitt athletics, and that they would bring Pitt fans and players closer together. “That panther right there is the biggest thing I look at. Pitt needed that, we needed that secondary logo,” Narduzzi said, gesturing to the snarling panther on his royal blue cap. “It is nice to have that identity of who we are. This is the look.”
Weekend Sports: Track team paces Pitt athletics
Alexa Marzina Staff Writer
Find the full story online at
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Senior gymnast Brittany West earned a 9.750 on beam at the National Collegiate Gymnastics Championship on Friday. Thomas Yang| assistant visual editor
TENNIS Syracuse 5 Pitt 2
Boston College 5 Pitt 2
BASEBALL Duke 2 Pitt 0
Duke 6 Pitt 5
GYMNASTICS -
Duke 10 Pitt 9
brittany west
NCAA Regional Championship 9.750 on balance beam, 19th out of 27
SOFTBALL Oregon 4 Pitt 3
Oregon 9 Pitt 1
TRACK AND FIELD -
Missouri 9 Pitt 2
Missouri 4 Pitt 5
four-team challenge
Maryland West Virginia Virginia Pitt - six first-place finishes and 15 within medal range.
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2 BR house and 3 BR house, South Oakland, very nice, good rent, close to Pitt. Avail‑ able Aug. 1, 2019. Call 412‑881‑0550 or email apetrov@ pitt.edu
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dry room in apart ment. Parking avail able. $3200 +utilities. Call 412‑871‑5657 Dawson Village Apts. near CMU and Pitt. One bedroom apt. available for immediate move in. On bus line, close to restaurants and shops. *CALL IN FOR SPECIALS!* Contact Jerry at 412‑722‑8546 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 Newly Updated 4‑bedroom, 2‑bath townhouse. Laundry & new bath in base ment. $1800+ Utili ties. Available August. Call 412‑292‑1860 Oakland ‑ 294 Craft ‑ 1 bedroom, equipped ktichen, coin op
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basement of building, close to Universities and Hospitals, on buslne. Can be rented furnished or unfur nished. Rent ‑ $1,050.00 ‑ $1,725.00 + G/E 412‑462‑1296 madroneproperty.com Oakland‑264 Mel wood ‑ 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, equipped ktichen, carpet, C/A, coin op laundry in basement of building, Close to Univeristies and Hospitals and on busline., Can be rented furnished or unfurnished Rent ‑ $1,600.00 + G/E 412‑462‑1296 madroneproperty.com Oakland‑264 Mel wood ‑ 4 bedrooms, 2 bath, equipped kitchen, carpet, C/A, coin op laundry in basement of building, Close to Universities and Hospitals and on busline. Rent ‑ $1,850.00 +
G/E 412‑462‑1296 madroneproperty.com Recently reno’ed S Oakland 3BR house, $1750/mo + utilities. Spacious, beautiful, well‑maintained. Dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central AC. Close to Pitt campus & shuttle. Off‑street parking available. Panther Properties, 412‑328‑6236, pan therproperties2@ gmail.com. pan‑ ther‑life.com/oakland
Shadyside 4909 Centre Ave. Great location for this spacious 1BR apartment located be tween Pitt and CMU. On buslines, near restaurants, hospital. Rent includes heat. Laundry, storage & parking available. Updated kitchens and hardwood floors. $100
Amazon gift card upon move in. Avail‑ able spring, summer and fall. Contact Sue at 412‑720‑4756. Brett/Thames Manor Apts. (Ellsworth & S. Negley Ave.) near CMU and Pitt. Studio‑One‑Two bed room apts. available for immediate move in. On bus line, close to restaurants and shops. *CALL IN FOR SPECIALS!* Contact Jerry at 412‑722‑8546 Shadyside: 1 and 2BR, great location, hardwood floors. Free heat. Immedi‑ ate occupancy. Call 412‑361‑2695 Shadyside: Studio ($740) or 2 Bedroom ($1190). Quiet, clean, well‑maintained apartment house. Great location ‑ in heart of Shadyside! Fully equipped kitchenette, A/C, laundry, wall‑to‑wall carpeting. Near Pitt shuttle and city
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Rental Other 3+ BR 1.5 BA home in Swissvale. Gas Appliances. Washer and Dryer. Pictures at tinyurl.com/swiss valehome 25 min bus ride to Pitt campus. $1,250/mo. Call 412‑467‑6665 union ave7819@gmail.com Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom apartments available August 2019 & sooner. Oakland, Shadyside, Friend‑ ship, Squirrel Hill, Highland Park, Point Breeze. Photos & current availabil‑ ity online, check out www.forbesmanage ment.net, or call 412.441.1211
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for general help to maintain swimming pools. No experience necessary! Candidate must be 18 years of age or older with valid driver license. 40 hours per week for the entire summer, overtime possible at time and a half. IDEAL FOR COL LEGE STUDENTS! Candidates should call 412‑661‑7665 to inquire. Looking for people to start imme diately!!!! OFFICE INTERN Shadyside Manage ment Company seeking person w/ min 2 yrs. college, for upcoming spring semester, to interview & process rental ap plicants, do internet postings & help staff our action‑central office. Either part time or full time OK now; full time over the summer. $13/hour. Perfect job for sopho mores/juniors, seniors planning to enter grad school, returning grad students, and first‑year law students!
Mozart Management phone:412‑682‑7003 email:thane @mozartrents.com Team Scotti (insur ance broker for major league baseball) seek ing an information technology intern to assist in technical sup port, troubleshooting issues, organization and maintaining IT resources. Help with upgrading network equipment, assisting IT and other depart ments with reports, tracking hardware and software inventory and other duties as assigned. Ideal candidate would have strong computer skills and a passion to learn. Familiarity with Access is required. Ability to work in a team environment as well as independently is necessary. Contact Dave Webster at dwebster@team scotti.com for further information.
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Mozart Management 412‑682‑7003 thane @mozartrents.com SUMMER WORK Shadyside Manage ment Company needs full‑time dependable landscapers, painters, and assistant roofers for the summer. Must be at least 18 years old. No experience necessary. $11/hour plus additional atten dance bonuses are available, if earned. Work involves land scaping, painting, roofing, and general labor. Perfect sum mer job for college students!
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