9-7-22

Dorm décor at its greenest. Beautiful, low-maintenace air plants. Available now at The Pitt News FALL ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Haunted Museum After Dark

For those over 21, the Carnegie Museum of Natural History is hosting this event as a way to celebrate Halloween on Oct. 21 at 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. for $24 admission. Non-al coholic and alcoholic beverages and snacks will be available for purchase, and guests can dress up in their best Halloween costume.

Jessica McKenzie Culture Editor

Fall is here, and Pittsburgh has a seem ingly endless stream of upcoming events to celebrate. Here is a compilation of arts and entertainment activities to look forward to in September and October.

The Squirrel Hill Night Market, host ed by Uncover Squirrel Hill, is a free outdoor street festival offering live mu sic, food trucks and more than 75 local artists and makers. Inspired by the many nighttime markets in Asia and other parts of the world, the event takes place from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Oct. 1.

Reading Series: Very Berry Dead  This reading series show takes place on Oct. 1 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Richard E. Rauh Studio Theatre in the Cathedral of Learning. The play, written by Jose Perez IV and directed by Alison Mahoney, tells the haunting story of a crowded family graveyard, some family secrets and a small town filled with drama.

The Asian Studies Center is celebrating the fall season with the Mid-Autumn Festi val on Sept. 12. Taking place from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Global Hub in Posvar Hall, the free event offers mooncakes, candy, tea and lantern-making for Pitt students. Hello Fall Painting With A Twist in Robinson is host ing a fall painting class on Sept. 17 at 2 p.m., which is a perfect activity to get excited for the season with your friends. Professional painters lead classes in painting fall and Halloweenthemed pictures, charging $37 per person.

Youthful Frights: Exploring George A. Romero’s Young Adult Horror George A. Romero is a horror mov ie legend in Pittsburgh’s film industry, and there’s no better way to learn that (and get hyped for Halloween) than to explore his archive in Hillman Library. The University Library System is hosting an exploration of Romero’s young adult horror on Sept. 20 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Zoom.

Mid-Autumn Festival

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Squirrel Hill Night Market

Everybody Has a Secret Face: Queer Horror & Poetry This workshop centers on the queer per spective in horror movies and poetry writing. Free and open to all Pitt students, faculty and staff, the Center for Creativity will encourage participants to explore horror film imagery for poetry inspiration on Oct. 18 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Let's Move: Halloween Walk and Shake  For those who love physical activity, there’s no better way to enjoy the fall season than dressing up in a Halloween costume and taking a walk. The ULYP Health and Wellness Committee and Fit Ish Nutrition will host a “Let’s Move” in Highland Park on Oct. 29 from 9:30 a.m. to noon.

Cover by Annika Essuku | Staff Illustrator A fall day in Pittsburgh. TPN File Photo

Halloween Hooplah  This urban pumpkin patch in Bakery Square will offer a plethora of free fall activities on Oct. 5 from noon to 5 p.m. Visitors can participate in a scavenger hunt, pumpkin and face painting, watching Halloween movies, fortune-telling as well as eating kettle corn and cotton candy.

Shakespeare In the Park: A Midsummer Night’s Dream Pittsburgh’s Shakespeare In the Park is back for September across four Pittsburgh parks. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” ex plores themes of love and magic and watching PSiP is a great way to enjoy our final days of hot weather in the City for free.

LOCAL EVENTS TO GET HYPE FOR THE FALL SEASON

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“We’re slowly bringing back events, so those more logistically difficult and further away we haven’t gotten the chance this year to do,” Wang said.

3pittnews.com September 7, 2022 ‘A SENSE OF BELONGING’:

GLOBAL TIES WELCOMES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS TO CAMPUS

“One of the most important goals for Global Ties is to provide this bridge or platform for international students to meet other international students… and to feel a sense of belonging here at Pitt,” Qi said.

“By giving them a mentor, it makes them more comfortable… with the premise of be ing at Pitt,” Connors said. “We offer these social events where they can meet other people from different backgrounds and be gin forming social circles there, or just get the confidence to form social circles outside of there and know that they have someone behindDuringthem.”the years that Global Ties existed solely online, the mentors had to get creative with their activities to continue making an impact on new international students. Wang said they searched for common ground among the students to bridge divides. “People from similar areas in the world, they could come to these Zoom sessions, or similar majors,” Wang said. “We tried to find commonalities that might generate some type of discussion and connection that way online, but of course that’s not nearly going to be the same as in-person connecting.” Though the activities were restricted to Zoom, the mentors were still able to create a sense of community, Qi said.

The mentors hosted a fall social last Friday, inviting international students to mingle over ice cream and board games. Throughout the year, participants will have the chance to sleep under the stars on a camping trip, dance at a masquerade and take part in American festivities on Hallow een and Thanksgiving. In the past, Global Ties has led getaways to Amish country, high tea at the Frick Mansion, football crash courses and trips to Washington, D.C. Qi said Global Ties provides valuable services for students and helps build a cul turally rich student body at Pitt.

While the majority of international stu dents in Global Ties come from China, Qi and 18 other mentors also serve students coming to Pitt from South Korea, France, India, Germany, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Ni geria and a handful of other countries across the globe this semester. Maya Connors, a sophomore mechanical engineering major who works as a Global Ties mentor, said they create a close-knit community despite international students’ differing national origins.

Patrick Swain Staff Writer

Amy Qi, a senior psychology and anthro pology major, said she felt like an outsider when she arrived from China to attend Pitt in 2019. She now works as a lead Global Ties mentor to help international students like her feel at home. “I was thinking that this U.S. college life has nothing to do with me, that I’m just here to study, to take classes. I wasn’t in the mind set to socialize,” Qi said. “After I become a mentor, I can see students from different cultural backgrounds have similar strug gles. I realized people are not that different. Through Global Ties, I become more openminded to all those things.” Global Ties, a program within Pitt’s Of fice of Cross Cultural and Leadership Devel opment, is dedicated to welcoming interna tional students to the Pitt community. Led by a team of student mentors, Global Ties hosts events to help international students make friends, learn American traditions, ex plore Pittsburgh and acclimate to life in the UnitedThisStates.fallis the first fully in-person semes ter for Global Ties since spring 2020. Karen Wang, a lead Global Ties mentor and senior nursing major, said they have gradually phased in physical events after COVID-19 curbed their regular programming.

“Another side is to educate and promote this cross-cultural awareness… to make Pitt more inclusive and more diverse.”

President Joe Biden announced on Aug. 24 that single individuals who make less than $125,000 — or households who make less than $250,000 — will qualify for up to $10,000 in federal student loan debt cancellation. Pell Grant recipients meeting the same income re quirements may qualify for up to $20,000. The application is set to open by early October. While current students may qualify for the cancellation, Pitt must have disbursed their fed eral student loans before July 1 — therefore, no first-years will qualify. For students the Depart ment of Education deemed dependents dur ing the 2021-22 school year (different from a dependent claimed on federal taxes), parental income will determine eligibility.

According to Forbes, more than half of un dergraduates leave college with student loan debt, owing about $29,000 on average. A study from One Wisconsin Institute found that bor rowers take 21.1 years on average to repay their student loan debt. Young said she plans to apply for the stu dent loan debt relief and it will have a signifi cant impact on her financially. “$10,000 is a lot, like, that's huge,” Young said. "That would definitely make a big differ ence. I mean, that's literally like, around onefifth to one-sixth of it [her debt].” Not every student has a favorable view of the plan. Nate Kegel, a Dietrich class of 2020 alumnus who will graduate from the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School in spring 2023, said he supports debt forgiveness, but the plan’s means testing is not exclusive enough against future high earners such as himself. “There's about 700 people at my law school and 2,000 people in the MBA program at my school,” Kegel said. “Virtually all of them are going to take jobs that will exceed the means testing, but all of them are going to get the $10,000-$20,000.” Since previous income determines eligibil ity instead of future income, Kegel said he will qualify for debt relief despite making roughly $230,000 per year when he starts working in corporate law next fall. He said it’s “unfair” that his student debt will become a tax burden for others in the U.S. who don’t have the economic advantages that come with his degree. “Spreading the burden of my student debt on people who either didn't go to college, or, you know, they made the choice to go to a less expensive school, maybe obtain more scholar ships, it just seems unfair to me,” Kegel said. Kegel, who said he will graduate with roughly $90-100,000 in debt from attending law school, said he will definitely still apply for the debt relief, despite his disagreements with it. “I don't think that there's a reason for me not to [apply],” Kegel said. “I don’t really see any utility for myself in volunteering to pay extra taxes, so I'm gonna take the money.” Chu said the economic instability that has come with the COVID-19 pandemic — which inspired a pause on student loan repayment, interest and collections through the end of this calendar year — makes this debt cancellation even more impactful.

LOAN DEBT FORGIVENESS PLAN

Sarah Chu’s $25,000 undergraduate student loan debt hasn’t been paid off yet, and neither have the loans she’s taking out to attend the Rutgers School of Public Health, but she can already feel their weight lifting off her shoul ders — at least, $10,000 worth. “I haven't filled out the forms yet, but the idea of that having 10K being canceled just feels really good, especially as a continuing [grad] school student,” said Chu, who gradu ated from Pitt last academic year.

STUDENT

“I think I'm definitely in a minority where I'm not going to have to worry as much when I get out of college about getting a job,” Young said. “If I had a different major, I think I'd be much more concerned about being able to pay my student debt back.”

Lily Young, a junior computer science ma jor at Pitt, estimates that she will have accumu lated $50,000 to $60,000 in debt by the time she graduates in 2024. Young said she often stresses about money, especially her debt.

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“Being able to… have this money off, espe cially since we've been through a pandemic and financial instability, would be very helpful,” Chu said. “We're still in this sense of financial instability nowadays.” Student loan debt cancellation that makes college more affordable and accessible is a pos itive, according to Young, especially given the cost of higher education in the United States.

“In America we pay ridiculous amounts for education,” Young said. “I think college is kind of a way to keep poor people poor, and so I think like, any way to make education more ac cessible to people, or make it so that education isn't such a need, I think those are great things to be able to do.”

Alexandra Ross Senior Staff Writer

A pile of cash. TPN File Photo

“The debt is very stressful to me, like mon ey is a big stress factor for me, especially be ing a college student,” Young said. “I literally am always focusing on what I'm spending in a day.” But Young said being a computer science major helps with debt anxiety because it will improve her job prospects after graduating.

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Acknowledging that you have a problem is the first step towards solving it. Hi, my name is Anna Jean Fischer, and I am a book snob. And this is where you, dear reader, re spond, “Hi, Anna” and listen to me tell my story. Welcome to BSA — Book Snobs Anony mous.My mother likes to tell everyone that I began reading with ease at age three, which, considering that age five is the target age for reading, is probably a wee bit of an exaggera tion. One thing is for sure, though — I’ve been around books from birth. My mother used to read a book a week, if not more, and instead of TV or games, I was encouraged to read. My snobbery presented itself early. My younger brother, Thomas, was less drawn to wards reading than I was in our childhood. As a seven-year-old older sister, I obviously concluded that my brother was an inferior ig norant swine who refused to read. So, I took the problem into my own hands. Every night, I read him a chapter of “A Wrinkle in Time” by Madeleine L’Engle — a great book by the way, I highly recommend — but he was often more interested in seeing how far he could launch his pillow with his feet than in listening to the story. In middle school, I was introduced to on line fanfiction. I devoured words voraciously, whether print or virtual, and spent many nights in my pre-teen years pulling all-night ers to read. Once my work-load increased in highschool, my reading for pleasure took a sharp decrease, which is a common phenom enon. But that doesn’t mean I wasn’t reading. I adored my high school literature classes and read every single book on the syllabus. I found myself particularly upset when I learned that people read the Sparknotes summary in stead of the book, and felt the first glimmer of disgust of a marked book snob. Didn’t they know what they were missing out on? When we were plunged into a global pan demic, I finally had time to read for myself.

Anna Fischer Senior Staff Columnist

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If you have been reading The Pitt News for a while, you may have seen my column last year, “I read 88 books last year… and here are the best 5.” My reading for this year hasn’t slowed down, either, but it’s certainly gotten more pre tentious.Aquick glance at the book shelf that sits in front of me as I write, reveals such tomes as “Infinite Jest” by David Foster Wallace, “Ulyss es” by James Joyce, “The Brothers Karamazov” by Fyodor Dosoyevsky and my current read, “Anna Karenina” by Leo Tolstoy. All of these books are wonderful, complex novels, but they are certainly a level of high literature that not many people — especially people who aren’t fellow literature majors — are reading on the regular.The first week of classes is fraught with icebreakers and introductions, particularly in small discussion-based classes. In one of my classes this week, the professor asked us to share what genre we liked to read and a book we read over the summer. I went first, sharing my love of classic literature and my summer read of “The Count of Monte Cristo” by Alex andre Dumas, just a brief 1200 page read. Almost every other person preferred contemporary romance, fantasy and horror, genres that never make it onto my TBR, or to be read list. At one point, the class was discuss ing the “spiciness” levels of books they’ve read, and I felt the pretentious book snob fire of ha tred burning in the very depths of my soul. In the moment, I felt disappointed in my peers for their literary choices, but as the day and week wore on, I began to feel far more dis appointed in myself. Who am I to judge what people enjoy? Who died and made me the queen of reading preferences?

6pittnews.com September 7, 2022

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Looking even further back, my brother re fused to read when I pressured him to do so. As it turns out, he’s incredibly intelligent, but just doesn’t enjoy reading in the same way that I do. He’s starting his first year at the engineer ing school of the Colorado School of Mines, and is taking exclusively STEM classes on a full ride. When it comes to STEM, I’m the inferior ignorant swine out of the two of us. Reading does not determine a person’s value, even if it’s something that I love. In fact, without my pressure, my brother read FOUR books this summer.I’veacknowledged my book snobbery — this Anton Ego critic inside of me whom I de spise. But, I’m taking steps to change. I recently read my first contemporary fantasy book in a very long time — “The Ocean at the End of the Lane,” by Neil Gaiman. I thoroughly enjoyed it. While my shortcomings reside in the realm of literature, I encourage everyone to look inside at the things that are ugly about themselves. Acknowledging that you have a problem is the first step toward solving that problem. Whether it’s being a music snob or a judgy sports fan, realizing that your passion can cause you to miss out on others’ experi ences allows you to take the first step toward becoming a more accepting human being. That being said, feel free to send me any — and I mean any — book recommendations, and I’ll add them to my TBR. Who knows, maybe your recommendation will make it into my Top 5 Books article this year. Keep an eye out.

Anna Fischer writes about female empower ment, literature and art. She’s really into bagels. Write to her at ajf132@pitt.edu.

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CONFESSIONS OF A BOOK SNOB

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My love of books turned me into an ugly, judgemental person full of pretentious dis gust. Looking back on that class, I didn’t like the person I saw. And that’s okay. It’s good to acknowledge the ugly parts of yourself. This week, I’ve been doing a deep dive into my life long journey with books. In doing so, I focused on the childhood seeds of my book snobbery, but I’ve neglected to reflect on the beautiful parts of a childhood filled with reading. I forgot how much relaxation and magi cal escapism supposedly more “simple” genres such as young adult books, dystopian novels and fan fiction used to bring me when I was younger. Most of those all-nighters were re sults of Wattpad romances that got my tiny tween heart fluttering. Is that what my peers are feeling when they’re reading contempo rary romance? Am I the one missing out? Has my judgment deprived me of some amazingly heartrending pieces of literature?

West Virginia played fast at various points in the game and it gave the Panthers fits, allowing 5.8 yards per carry. If Pitt doesn’t get its issues against the run solved quickly, they could be in for a repeat performance against the Vols, who like to play Tennesseeup-tempo.had three different running backs — junior Jabari Small, sophomore Jaylen Wright and first-year Dylan Sampson — run for a touchdown last week. Small will get the starting nod after he rushed for a team leading 796 yards and nine touchdowns last season.

Pitt’s issues against the run mainly stemmed from linebackers filling the wrong gap, allowing the Mountaineers to run clean through holes. Other times, it was just a case of bad tackling. Ei ther way, if Pitt wants to win this game, the Pan thers need more from their outside linebackers. Panthers starting linebackers — junior Bangally Kamara and senior Shayne Simon — showed flashes of their ability in week one, but they need to put together a more consistent per formance against the Volunteers. Otherwise, Pitt could be in for a repeat per formance of last week. Will Pitt operate out of shotgun to open the game?

7pittnews.com September 7, 2022 Sports Pitt vs. WVU game takeaways pittnews.com

Here’s what to watch for Saturday. Can Pitt patch up its run defense? Pitt’s run defense was uncharacteristically bad last Thursday, giving up 190 yards on the ground to the Mountaineers. That can’t happen again, especially against a potent Volunteers offense, who averaged 37.9 points per game last season.

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Frankie Richetti Senior Staff Writer

Redshirt senior offensive lineman Marcus Minor (55) carries the U.S. flag into Acrisure Stadium before the Pitt vs. WVU football game Thursday night. Pamela Smith | Visual Editor

Pitt senior quarterback Kedon Slovis looked much more comfortable out of shotgun forma tion rather than being under center last week. On the Panthers game-tying drive late in the fourth quarter last week, Slovis went 5-5 for 73 yards and a touchdown. Every pass was out of the shotgun. In total, Slovis was 12-15 in the shotgun for just about 200 yards. Slovis also took five sacks out of the forma tion. That needs to be cleaned up, but in terms of moving the ball, it’s clear it’s where he looked the mostTheeffective.entiregame was a feeling out process for Slovis and offensive coordinator Frank Cignetti Jr. Slovis was under center for much of the first half, and Pitt couldn’t find any sort of rhythm. But the Panthers may have found something late in Thursday’s game, with 18 of its final 20 snaps of the night coming out of the shotgun. Slovis is at his best when things are simplified for him, and he showed that on Thursday. Going under center and playing off the run will still be an emphasis in Cignetti Jr.’s offense for the Pan thers this year. But for Pitt to win this particular game, they are going to need Slovis to get in a rhythm early, especially considering Tennessee is likely to put up a lot of points. Pitt needs to abandon last week’s game plan, in which they tried to use their run game to set up their passing attack, and instead give Slovis the opportunity to get in a groove out of the gates. Will Bartholomew be utilized more? Pitt sophomore tight end Gavin Bar tholomew finished with just one reception last week.Bartholomew — a Freshman All-American last season — needs to be utilized much more against Tennessee. There’s no excuse for him to have been targeted just one time against the Mountaineers for how good he is.

PANTHERS READY TO WELCOME THE VOLS TO ACRISURE FOR SECOND JOHNNY MAJORS CLASSIC

The second edition of the Johnny Majors Classic will serve as a good measuring stick for the Panthers following a hard-fought victory over West Virginia last week. The No. 17 Pitt Panthers will have their hands full for the second straight week as the No. 24 Volunteers jumped into the AP Top 25 after their 59-10 drubbing of Ball State. This will be the fourth time Tennessee head coach Josh Heupel and Pitt head coach Pat Narduzzi have matched up against each other dating back to Heupel’s time at UCF. Both coaches are pretty familiar with one another, so this matchup boils down to which team can execute.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Patti Varol and Joyce Lewis FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 ACROSS 1 “__ youJapanesearigato”:“thankverymuch” 5 Tats 8 Collars 12 Pop by 13 Aromatic neckwear 14 “J’accuse!” 15 *Folded brunch dish 17 Chose 18 Dalmatian with a red hat, maybe 19 Gunk 20 Walk of Fame figure 21 *Ethical challenges 27 Where to see touchdownsChicago 29 Long opening in poetry? 30 Handle 31 Hand-me-down 32 Nuisance 33 Not for kids, in short 34 Capote nickname 36 *Fleet headquarteredoperator in Montreal 39 Break a fast 40 Optimistic 42 Earns after taxes 43 Grayish-brown 45 “Unböring”furniturechain 46 Earlier 47 “500” initials on Wall Street 49 *Planet in the Super GalaxyMario 52 Tree whose seeds yield an insecticideorganic 54 Small digit 55 Cox of “Orange Is the New Black” 57 __ ball 60 Places to return library materials, and a hint to how the authors in four Down clues help complete the answers to the starred clues 62 Pulitzer-winningcomposerNed 63 “__ volunteers?” 64 Some running shoes 65 Terrier breed 66 Light shade? 67 Shout DOWN 1 Flamin’ Hot chip 2 Places where things often end on a high note? 3 __ water 4 How reallymixtapessomearestored 5 “Send me!” 6 Once called 7 Haringtonof“Game of Thrones” 8 “Ugh, bother?”why 9 NFL stat 10 “Later!” 11 Blue 12 Close chums, for short 14 “I approve” 16 (Robinson) 19 Close in theaters 22 Nuclear plant 23 Solos in 2-Down 24 Calmingaromatherapyoption 25 (Austen) 26 Plane reservation 28 Nutritional amt. 32 Ragú rival 34 Cut to fit 35 Device for cord cutters 37 Floored 38 (Nabokov) 41 Triumphant cry in a dice game 44 Rattle 47 Neb. neighbor 48 Foreigncorrespondent? 50 (Donoghue) 51 Two-timeOlympicsoccergoldmedalistCarli__ 53 Extreme clutter 56 Feb. 14 57 “The Marvelous __ Maisel” 58 Just peachy 59 “Give it a go!” 60 Soap unit 61 Small digit ©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC By Christina Iverson & Beth Rubin 9/7/22 Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved 9/7/22 WANT TO STAY UP TO DATE ON LOCAL NEWS? Sign up for ourpittnews.com/e-newsletter!newsletter

Employment Cohen Chiropractic Trigger Point Center is a local, boutique chiropractic office located in North Oak land for over 40 years with close proximity to the local univer sities, shops and Craig Street business district. The office is searching for a part time administrative staff person to assist patients with check in and check out. The position requires strong communica tion, good computer skills, customer ser vice focus and the ability to multi task ing skills. A connec tion to health and wellness is preferred but not required. Hours we are looking for would be Tuesday and Thursday from noon to Wednesday7:30pm,from 9:30 am – 2:30 pm., and Saturday mornings from 8:30 12:30. Hours are nego tiable. Please contact Josh or Nancy at 412.681.4747 or forward info josh@cohentriggerto point.com. This is an hourly position $10 an hour initially for training, with op portunity to increase after fully trained.

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