The Pitt News
T he 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 | september 19, 2018 | Volume 109 | Issue 26
SBG SEEKS TO SQUANDER SMOKING ON CAMPUS
EXTINGUISHING DANGER AT SAFETY FAIR
Emily Wolfe
For The Pitt News West Virginia University implemented a tobacco-free policy in 2013, and in the past two years, Penn State and the University of Pennsylvania have followed suit. Now, Pitt may join them. At Tuesday’s Student Government Board meeting, Wellness Committee Chair Eric Macadangdang said the committee hopes to make Pitt the next campus to ban tobacco products. Macadangdang described the tobaccofree initiative as “following in the footsteps” of those other universities. “We believe that Pitt and Pittsburgh as a city should be on the forefront of leading a progressive and healthy lifestyle for students,” he said. “We’re not condemning smoking, we’re not condemning smokers, we’re just saying that on University property we want to maintain the most healthy environment we can.” Macadangdang and board member Zechariah Brown met with Student Health Advisory Board President Chris DeHaven on Tuesday to craft a plan to garner student and faculty support to go tobacco-free. Their
Pitt’s Department of Environmental Health and Safety demonstrates proper fire extinguisher handling at SGB’s Fall Safety Fair Tuesday afternoon. Anas Dighriri | staff photographer
SBG HOSTS BI-ANNUAL SAFETY FAIR
Janine Faust and Ashley Priore
to do it right,” the sophomore neuroscience major said afterward. “It was actually fine. I was surprised.” The Pitt News Staff The WPU lawn was not actually ablaze In a corner of the William Pitt Union Lawn, a small fire raged. Anameeka Singh — Singh, a Resident Assistant at Sutherland hefted up the fire extinguisher she’d been West, was participating in mandatory fire handed and put it out with a gusty white safety training for RAs run by Pitt’s Department of Environmental Health and Safety at cloud of liquid carbon dioxide. See SBG on page 2 “I was kind of terrified that I wasn’t going the 2018 Fall Safety Fair. Several other City
and University groups turned out on Tuesday afternoon, including Healthy Ride, Pitt Police and OCC Pitt to educate members of the Pitt community about how to stay safe on campus and beyond. The event was hosted by the Student Government Board and the Office of Community and Governmental Relations. See Safety Fair on page 2
News SGB, pg. 1
Safety Fair, pg. 1
SGB Board member Albert Tanjaya discusses Hillman Library’s hot-food policy at Tuesday night’s public meeting. Knox Coulter | staff photographer plan involves collecting letters of support and a survey, which they plan to share on social media this week. Participants will be entered in a drawing for a Fitbit. Board member Pooja Humar spoke about a partnership between the University and McGraw-Hill Education that would offer students heavily discounted access to online textbooks. The program is already in use in the College of Business Administration and Humar said the goal is to implement it across Pitt’s other schools as well. During the first open floor session of the night, a senior student rose to voice frustration with the enforcement of Hillman Library’s no hot food policy. She said she worries specifically about the Cup & Chaucer Cafe, located in the basement of Hillman Library, which the University no longer permits to use a microwave. “There’s some concern on [the cafe’s] end that it’s affecting their business,” she said, “and we want to keep that business. It also creates a hostile environment not to be able to eat while we’re studying.” Although Facilities, Technology and Transportation Committee Chair Caroline Unger clarified that the rule in question was not an SGB initiative, she said she and board member Albert Tanjaya will be working together to “find a compromise” with Hillman. The board also confirmed new members to three committees Tuesday, adding a total of seven new members to the Diversity and Inclusion Committee, the
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Allocations Committee and the Elections Committee. Other committees are in the process of selecting new members. SGB wasn’t the only organization on campus to welcome new representatives. Resident Student Association President Sam Smallwood announced that this year’s new hall councils — elected from each residence hall by its student residents— were sworn in and trained this Sunday, Sept. 16. “It’s important for us to make sure people are really loving where they live on campus,” Smallwood said. A representative from Pitt Program Council also appeared at the meeting to promote the council’s upcoming events, including this Sunday’s Fall Fest on Bigelow Boulevard featuring Young the Giant and a planned October visit from journalist and “Fear: Trump in the White House” author Bob Woodward, famous for his 1970s coverage of the Watergate scandal for The Washington Post. The board also introduced a bill to add alternates to the structure of the Diversity and Inclusion Committee, which it will vote on next week. Allocations: The Chinese American Student Association requested $2,125.65 to bring guest speakers to campus. The board approved in full. Club Football requested $1,400 to pay its NCFA dues. The board approved in full.
Al Rizzo, Pitt’s Fire Safety Manager, said while his department’s fire extinguisher training exercise is mandatory for RAs and some classes, anyone could participate. The training exercise has been a staple at the Safety Fair for several years. “I think anyone who goes to the live fire training really likes it,” Rizzo said. “When word gets out about it, people think it’s kinda neat to use an extinguisher.” Kevin Caruso, a fire safety specialist and emergency preparedness coordinator at Pitt, said people always get something out of the fire extinguisher training exercises, from how to properly use an extinguisher to how to react to a real fire. This information hopefully carries on for the rest of the person’s life and encourages them to be more vigilant in regard to safety of themselves and those around them. “What do you do in an actual emergency? You might think you know what to do,” he said. “But here’s an actual fire.” The Pitt Police were also represented at the Safety Fair. Among them was Sgt. Mark Villasenor, who mentioned the recent installation of 60 surveillance cameras on Pitt’s campus as the most marked change in how the Pitt Police operates since last year. The cameras were installed by Pitt in partnership with UPMC and the Allegheny District Attorney’s Office earlier this month. “The cameras generally will be a crime deterrent,” Villasenor said. “It’s just something we’ve never had before. These cameras expand to streets beyond those owned by the University.” Organizations outside of the University were also represented. Anna Tang, a community organizer with nonprofit BikePGH, brought a wealth of materials with her to the Safety Fair, including maps of bike trails and lanes in the City, biking guides, safety tips and information about local biking groups. She said BikePGH wanted students to stay safe as residents of the City and as part of the biking population. “I’m hoping [students] learn more about safety and feel safer on campus, whether that’s in general to doing things that take them out-
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side of their campus life into the greater Pittsburgh area. That’s kind of what we provide,” she said. “If you don’t know how to get from point A to point B, you can feel really uncomfortable, but if you know where you’re going, then it seems less intimidating.” Yasmeen Manyisha, the safety press officer for Pennsylvania Department of Transportation District 11, said PennDOT likewise wanted to remind students to stay safe beyond campus. Her organization’s aim at the fair was to remind students to be alert while living and traveling in busy, congested areas such as Oakland and to pay attention to their surroundings. “Everyone wants to be safe,” she said. “No one wants to be hit by a car.” PennDOT had information at its table to educate attendees about general road safety — including a demonstration using “impaired goggles,” which gives wearers the perspective of someone intoxicated by alcohol or drugs. “That’s one way to get the message across,” Manyisha said. “If it’s hard for you to give someone a high five with these goggles on, imagine how difficult it is to get behind the wheel of a car and try to get home.” Caroline Unger, chair of the Facilities, Transportation and Technology Committee for SGB, said in an email after the event she thought this year’s fair had a strong turnout because of the interactive stations, including the popular fire extinguisher demonstration. “Turnout was great, largely due in part to some of the interactive presentations. The participation in the activities available were awesome,” she said in the email. “We noticed many students were drawn to the excitement of learning how to put out a real fire, and afterwards took a few minutes to check out some of the organizations present.” After taking part in the fire extinguisher training, Singh said she still might “freak out” during an actual fire, but feels she’s a bit more prepared in case the real thing happens. “I‘ve always seen a fire extinguisher in buildings and stuff and thought, ‘Oh, I’ll never have to use that,’” she said. “Now if there’s a situation, I’ll at least know something on how to handle it.”
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Opinions
Editorial: Emmys emulate Hollywood’s shortcomings pittnews.com
column
PA’S NEW PRISON POLICIES ONLY OPPRESS PRISONERS Jason Henriquez For The Pitt News
Pennsylvania’s prisons have always been punitive — but on Sept. 5 their policies became indistinguishable from those of totalitarian regimes. After nearly 30 staffers and an unspecified number of inmates across 21 Pennsylvania prisons became ill from suspected exposure to illegal drugs delivered via mail in August, the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections unveiled a set of bureaucratic policies designed to prevent such drug trafficking incidents — this includes permanently denying entrance to visitors after three strikes, heavy surveillance of mail and most appallingly, a ban on all paper book donations. “The safety and security of our employees is my number one concern,” PADOC secretary John Wetzel said in a press release. But these autocratic policies won’t protect prison employees or inmates. They’re just another blatant attempt to further disenfranchise prisoners under the guise of law and order. PADOC claims the transportation of mail and books between inmates and prison guards allowed dangerous drugs to spread throughout each of the prisons — but these assertions are highly dubious, according to University of Pennsylvania toxicologist Jeanmarie Perrone. “We know that skin absorption is very unlikely, and we also know that inhalational sickness is also not going to occur from transient exposure,” she told WITF in a Sept. 5 article. Perrone believes the cause may actually be anxiety or fear about drug exposure — not actual contamination. “[I]f you think you’re about to die associated with the exposure that you just had, it’s certainly easy to see patients nearly
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fainting or feeling very unwell,” she said. Because these new policies are so oppressive and were implemented based on such thin evidence, it seems PADOC doesn’t actually care about the welfare of prisoners — it wants to punish inmates and will find any excuse possible to do so. Through banning paper books, PADOC has almost completely eliminated inmates’ access to literature — a great source of education, especially since only a few programs allow prisoners to get a degree while imprisoned. This wouldn’t be such a problem if prisoners had access to adequately stocked libraries — but prison libraries are woefully understocked and underfunded, limiting inmates to a tiny selection to choose from. Banning paper books and insufficiently funding libraries is just a calculated attempt to keep prisoners ignorant and trap them under the boot of the prison system — but this is just the latest installment of PADOC’s war on the incarcerated. Prisoners are essentially slave labor — across the country they earn an average minimum wage of 86 cents per hour, a shockingly low number, but still generous compared to Pennsylvania inmates’ average minimum wage of 42 cents per hour. So buying an e-reader like a Kindle or tablet — which provides access to a list of 8,500 e-books from a PADOC contractor — is now the only way prisoners can access books not in prison libraries. The prison system has a stranglehold on seemingly every facet of incarcerated people’s lives. It puts inmates who protest their inhumane conditions in solitary confinement. It denies basic accommodations to disabled people. It deprives pregnant women in labor of necessary health services. A healthy society should aim to rehabilitate criminals rather than punishing them
relentlessly — punishment only increases anxiety among prisoners and makes it harder for them to integrate back into society once released. These policies appear to tackle crime because they’re tough on prisoners — but they just exist for show. They won’t protect victims — especially since they don’t lower recidivism rates. Prisoners, guards and civilians drew attention to this inhumane treatment in a South Carolina protest in August — their demands included an end to prison overcrowding, access to sentencing reform and an end to wage slavery. This is a fight that everyone should join. In 13 states prisoners can’t vote even once they’ve served their sentence — so it’s up to everyday Americans to join this fight and combat
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Maria Heines | staff illustrator the inhumane practices of the prison system. We can donate to groups like the Amistad Law Project — a public interest law center that provides free legal services to incarcerated people in Pennsylvania. We can sign its petition to undo the policies recently implemented by PADOC — a petition that has thousands of signatures already. We can call our governor, state representatives and state senators — and hold their feet to the fire, demanding that they disband the prison system that oppresses so much of the incarcerated population. Most importantly, we can keep fighting back against injustice — the corrupt prison system won’t fix itself.
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Sports Q&A:
Tessa Sayers Staff Writer
If Jodi Hermanek’s team is playing a threegame series and the first game goes well, she will eat the same breakfast for the next two games. That’s just one of her many superstitions — the rest she is still trying to adjust to her new team and coaching staff. Hermanek was named the head coach of Pitt Softball on Aug. 7, replacing previous head coach Holly Aprile after Aprile left to accept the same position at Louisville. Upon accepting the job, Hermanek became the third head coach in Pitt Softball history. “The belief in me, to put this program in my hands and make the right strides, it just made me feel like they have so much belief and honor in me,” Hermanek said. “And it was a privilege.” It’s been a little over a month since Hermanek was named the head coach and came to Pittsburgh for the first time. So far she’s been to every Pitt football game and loves to listen to the crowd cheer in Heinz Field. Hermanek also loves the victory lights on top of the Cathedral, so much that she made sure to show them to a recent recruit — and Hermanek’s 4-year-old daughter thinks it means Batman is coming to the city. Prior to coming to Pitt, Hermanek was the head coach at Ohio University for 10 years. Over that time, she led the Bobcats to two NCAA postseason appearances and two MidAmerican Conference Tournament Championships, a regular season championship and three MAC East Division Championships. Hermanek has 397 career wins and 14 years of NCAA DI coaching experience. The Pitt News sat down with Hermanek after her first series as head coach, a 2-0 sweep against Slippery Rock, to see what her plans are for the softball program and to learn more about who she is. TPN: How does it feel to have your first official game under your belt as Pitt
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JODI HERMANEK BRINGS FRESH PERSPECTIVE TO PITT SOFTBALL
Softball’s head coach? Hermanek: It feels really good. It feels good to have challenged the girls in the last two weeks with some hard practices, and for them to come out and play under control and with aggression … It feels really good to watch them come out here and have a good time together. TPN: What kind of culture are you hoping to bring to the team and what is your coaching philosophy? Hermanek: As a coaching philosophy, I want to be a teacher of my sport. I want to be a teacher of the game. I want to be a person who finds the strengths of these athletes and really excels them and highlights them and elaborates on them. I want to set the culture by the work ethic, the dedication and discipline. We have a motto of ‘DIRT’ — discipline, integrity, respect and teamwork. To just really instill that motto that it is about everyone as a united front, it is not just about one individual person, and we are going to take care of our family by living within a strong culture that everyone is focused on all the right things for all the right reasons. TPN: What was your first impression of [Pittsburgh]? Hermanek: To get from Ohio to here I drive through the tunnel, and it’s all green hills on the one side and all of a sudden you get to the end of the tunnel and it’s just the city — I was like, “Waahooo!” you know? It was just like opening the gates of this new view of a life and excitement and city atmosphere and beauty with the rivers and bridges and stuff. You know, I just right away got overwhelmed in a good way with the change from Athens, Ohio, to Pittsburgh. And it wasn’t overwhelming to where it was like paralyzing me, it was overwhelming to the fact that there is so much to do, and so much to invite myself and my family into that we can’t wait to be a part of it. It’s a beautiful campus once you really get the outline of it, there’s so much history here with the Cathedral and the green spaces, where
it gives you the college atmosphere and the city space, where it gives you the blend of being in a professional environment constantly. And then you get to the sports complexes that are amazing athletic venues. Just the different variety and the value of each one of them, they really stand out. TPN: How do you feel your relationship with the team is so far? Hermanek: I think they have done an amazing job, beyond amazing, of welcoming the new staff in. We are very different than what they’ve been accustomed to in a variety of training ways, but they have not flinched at anything we’ve put in front of them. They are inviting us into some of their traditions as well, so it’s been a really great group to get started with. They’re hungry, they have a strong desire to be better than they were last year and have better finishes, they’re also welcoming us in with the different transitions that we put out there, and the different strategies and the different training methods, and they are taking it on like champs. TPN: Do you have a favorite Pitt tradition you have been introduced to? Hermanek: I love ‘Hail to Pitt.’ I like how no matter who you meet, if they’ve been affiliated or a graduate of this university how that’s just one of the things, it’s kind of like a marriage kind of thing, you find out your family members by the H2P. I love that. I loved the lantern-lighting ceremony we got to celebrate with our incoming freshman, and be a part of that whole ceremony and watch them all go through that. I thought that was really special, it being a 98-year-old tradition. TPN: Do you have any superstitions? Hermanek: Lots. Too many. I have to have a pen in my hat, that’s how I circulate all of my notations, so I always have to have a pen. It can’t be the ones that punch at the end, it has to be a cap pen so it slides in easier and doesn’t get stuck in my hair. I’m kind of trying to adjust [my superstitions] right now, so they can adjust with my staff.
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Jodi Hermanek is the Pitt Softball program’s third head coach. image via pitt athletics
But just small things. Sometimes the things I eat. I’ll have the same breakfast repeatedly if we are in a three-game series and game one was a great breakfast and a great win, then the next two days it’s going to be that as well. TPN: Is there anything you would like to tell the fans? Hermanek: I’m a very welcoming coach. I love the fans we got out here today, for a fall game this crowd was awesome. And it takes them to be behind us no matter in the good times or the bad times, it takes them to be behind us all the way through the season and offseason … These girls work their butts off every single day for us, and having people show up and supply us that support and that energy, it takes us even bigger in our strides, and it gives us even more reason to be our best out here. We want to celebrate with them and for them, and let them know I’m a coach who wants to put on a good performance all the time, so they have something positive to get behind. The Panthers’ next game is a Sunday doubleheader at Columbus against Ohio State and Wright State.
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MEN’S SOCCER TOPS DETROIT MERCY 2-0 IN SECOND STRAIGHT WIN Dominic Campbell Staff Writer
Despite struggling to finish plays in the first half, the Pitt men’s soccer team pulled through and scored two quick second-half goals to win 2-0 against the Detroit Mercy Titans Tuesday night at Ambrose Urbanic Field. “I think we did a good job overall with our main goal, which is to protect this facility — that is, to protect our house,” sophomore midfielder Marcony Pimentel said. “We don’t want anyone to come in here and beat us. We want to protect this house and I think we did a good job in that.” The first half saw Pitt (3-3 overall, 0-1 ACC) press Detroit Mercy (1-6 overall, 0-2 Horizon) on many occasions — the Panthers had 10 shots — but the opposing defense withstood the assault and carried a scoreless tie throughout the first half of action. Sophomore forward Edward Kizza had the first real scoring chance of the game when he shot a header in the box in the 10th minute, but sent it over the goal. First-year midfielder Alec Townsend had a good look as well six minutes later, but ended up curling his attempt wide right of the goal. A nasty challenge on first-year Chandler Vaughn by Detroit Mercy junior midfielder Jake Reitzloff earned him a yellow card in the 27th minute — Reitzloff was substituted into the game eight minutes later. Pimentel delivered a hard strike on goal in the 28th minute. Redshirt freshman Titans goalkeeper Devin Mendez briefly bobbled the shot, but he secured it before the rebound opportunity arrived. The last good chance in the first half for the Panthers came on a long shot from sophomore defender Jose Luis Sena Arbona, but it was once again corralled by the sticky hands of Mendez, who came forward and made a play on
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Sophomore Marcony Pimentel (10) celebrates after scoring Pitt’s second goal on Detroit Mercy Tuesday night. Bader Abdulmajeed | staff photographer the ball before any Panther could get to it. Detroit Mercy sophomore forward Mohamad Miri had a great chance to score for the Titans within the first few seconds of the second half, but the Panthers’ first-year goalie Johan Penaranda came up with the clutch save. That would be the Titans’ lone shot on goal and Penaranda’s only save on the evening. The Panthers finally gained momentum in the second half, as they were able to turn all those chances into a goal. Townsend out-hustled the Titans’ defense to a stray ball in the corner, then turned around and delivered a perfect cross to wide-open senior midfielder Javi Perez — who poked the easy finish into the net to make it 1-0 in the 55th minute. Almost immediately after the first goal, the Panthers got right back into attack mode and scored a second one minute later. Kizza drilled a close shot
right at the hands of Mendez, but Pimentel managed to slip into the commotion, secure the rebound and rifle a second-chance goal past a helpless Mendez to double the Panthers’ lead. “We talked about bringing the pace a little bit higher [in the second half ],” Perez said. “They weren’t going to be able maintain 90 minutes just defending. So we knew there was going to be space, they were going to open, and then from there just try to penetrate, try to be more vertical and then just finish the chances that we had. And I think we forsure accomplished it and we got [the win].” Detroit Mercy had a solid chance to narrow the deficit in the 58th minute, but Detroit redshirt sophomore midfielder Collin Cavanaugh missed, heading it over the crossbar to keep Pitt’s lead at two. The Panthers nearly had a third goal when Pimentel made a run at the net and dished a well-placed pass to
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senior defender Peter Prescott, who easily found the back of the net in the 74th minute. But the refs called offsides and the score remained 2-0 until the final 90th-minute horn sounded. The last 30 minutes saw no goals, but Pitt head coach Jay Vidovich managed to distribute some playing time, as seven players came off the bench to make a total of 18 players who touched the field during the game — which was something that Vidovich was excited about. “We’re a young team,” said Vidovich. “Today, seven freshmen starting, eight new guys in the group … I think we’ve put ourselves in the hunt in the games that we’ve played, we just showed our immaturity and our naivety in some instances [and] paid the price.” The Panthers will continue their season at 7 p.m. this Friday when they take on the Louisville Cardinals at Louisville, Kentucky, before embarking on a five-game home stand over the next two weeks.
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