11-28-2018

The Pitt News

T h e i n d e p e n d e n t s t ude nt ne w spap e r of t he U niversity of Pittsburgh | PIttnews.com | november 28, 2018 ­| Volume 109 | Issue 69

POST-BREAK SGB TALKS TOWN HALL, PWLE

KAPPA DELTA HIGH KICK FOR GREEK SING

Emily Wolfe

Senior Staff Writer Pitt’s Student Government Board eased back into a regular schedule with its first traditional public meeting in three weeks Tuesday evening.

There was no meeting last week due to Thanksgiving break. Before that, the board replaced its Nov. 13 meeting with a Town Hall focused on University policy, where a panel of University officials including Dean of Students Kenyon Bonner heard student concerns about safety, communication and more. Now, SGB and the University have begun to pursue solutions to issues raised at the Town Hall.

Members of the Kappa Delta sorority practice in the William Pitt Union for the 2019 Greek Sing competition.

“We had a lot of really productive conversaSarah Cutshall| senior staff photographer tions, which we are certainly following up with,” President Maggie Kennedy said.

More details came during board members’ reports. Board member Albert Tanjaya said he and Caroline Unger, who chairs the facilities, transportation and technology committee, plan Emily Drzymalski night of a panel of knowledgeable indi- sidering moving off campus to learn more to work with the University to pursue answers to For The Pitt News viduals for the Off-Campus Student Rental information. Ritika Bajpai, community student concerns about SafeRider and ENS noPittsburgh is famous for being Mr. Rog- Workshop. The two-night event, which and governmental relations chair, said the tifications — issues which dominated the Town ers’ neighborhood, but it is also the neigh- ends Wednesday, is designed to inform event was primarily to help students learn Hall meeting. students and help them in the process of the basics of renting property. borhood of many Pitt students.

Cole Dunn, another board member, said he is “Let students know, A, the resources The Community and Governmental moving off campus. optimistic about potential changes in policy that Relations Committee and Student GovernAccording to the official Facebook post, there for them, B, how to get started,” the workshop was mainly for students who See SGB on page 2 ment Board on Tuesday hosted the first See Rental on page 2 either already live off campus or are con-

STUDENTS LEARN RENTAL FUNDAMENTALS

News Board member Jessica Chong speaks about providing recycling bins to offcampus students at Tuesday evening’s weekly SGB meeting.

Sarah Cutshall | senior staff photographer new connections on campus, whether that was ing to a long list of allocations requests. Two their own mentor or mentee or other women winter sports organizations — the Pittsburgh Intercollegiate Snowboard Team and the Pitt that they met from that weekend,” she said.

Kennedy cited the closing speech from Dr. Ski and Snowboard Club — received a comKathy Humphrey, Pitt’s senior vice chancellor for bined total of more than $20,000 for planned engagement and a PWLE founder, as a highlight. trips into the mountains. Pitt Club Baseball has “The way that she captivates a room is unlike already begun preparation for the spring, reanybody I’ve ever seen,” Kennedy said. “It’s just questing funds to pay its dues to the National Club Baseball Association. fantastic.”

The board also fielded a request from the With little other new business to speak of, the board devoted the greater part of the meet- Imagination Project, whose members dress up

as popular children’s characters and visit pediatric patients around Pittsburgh. Before approving the group’s request for money to buy new costumes, board members spent nearly 10 minutes asking Julia Driscoll, the Imagination Project’s fundraising chair, questions about member growth and the advantages new costumes would bring.

“We’re looking to expand our characters and upgrade our costumes to give the kids a more authentic experience,” Driscoll, a junior chemistry major, said. “Some of them are a lot nicer, and you see the kids’ reactions a lot better.”

Driscoll joined the Imagination Project when it was founded last year. She dressed up as Rapunzel to visit kids, though the group occasionally called on her to play Elsa, a favorite of kids in the pediatric ward.

“One girl insisted that the princesses were real because they knew her name,” she said. “It was written on her forehead.”

Before dissolving, board members offered encouragement for the approach of finals, and Unger said students shouldn’t forget Hillman Library is giving out free coffee and tea to anyone with a Pitt ID between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and after 10 p.m. through the end of finals week.

ment’s list of rules and regulations in housing provides an all-encompassing scope of what is or isn’t acceptable in housing fit for humans. Violations are separated into class one, two and three — class one violations include carbon monoxide or noticeable gas odor presence, bare electrical wires or room temperatures dipping below 60 degrees Fahrenheit.

Other violations to watch out for include inoperable toilets, a lack of gas or electric at the fault of the owner, a lack of hot water or space heaters present.

The full article is on the health department’s website at www.alleghenycounty. us.

Mira Bhayroo, a sophomore studying urban studies, attended the event because she plans to move off campus, and she appreciated the workshop for bringing her much-needed information.

“It was cool hearing from the two women,” Bhayroo said. “It was nice having adults who are not landlords telling you

these types of things. And not people who are older than you telling you things. It’s more helpful information.”

Bhayroo also explained how she felt about the way the event was run, and said this event would have been helpful to anyone looking to move off campus.

“I thought it was good. I feel like there were a lot more chairs than people. A lot more people should have showed up because it’s important stuff to know. I know a lot of people who are moving off campus and I think they should have been here if they just wanted other tips and tricks or advice to know. I liked the panel format,” Bhayroo said.

Sometimes student living can conflict with residential living, like in Oakland, where long-term residents often complain about the noise and litter that often populates the college town. To avoid confrontation, Gray cautioned students to be respectful and aware of their surroundings.

“Understand the neighborhood you’re moving to,” Gray said.

SGB, pg. 1

will allow students to retake classes with fewer issues after a conversation with Joseph McCarthy, vice provost for undergraduate studies.

“We’re going to keep following up with them, but it’s very encouraging to see that they’re seeing this as a big issue also,” Dunn said.

The next Town Hall, scheduled for January, will focus on sustainability and recycling. Board members Tanjaya and Jessa Chong will plan the event with the Student Office of Sustainability, Chong said. The group hopes the event will lead to recycling bins for off-campus students, along with other recycling initiatives, Chong added.

Another SGB achievement has come and gone since the board’s last meeting — the Pitt Women’s Leadership Experience. The fourth annual weekend-long retreat took place Nov. 17-18 and focused on fostering mentor-mentee relationships between undergraduate female students.

Between mentors, mentees and panelists, more than 90 women were involved, Kennedy said. A member of the PWLE planning committee, Kennedy attended the retreat for the first time this year.

“I think all the participants came away with

Rental, pg. 1

Bajpai said. “I know when I was a freshman, I came to one of these and I found out, ‘Oh I should be looking now,’ so just information like that to just give them a start.”

Bajpai began by asking about a topic panelists didn’t completely agree on — when to start the search. Panel members had different opinions on this question, and the answers varied from now to after the holidays to looking whenever.

“Actively start looking after the holiday,” Trisha Margiotti, one of Pitt’s offcampus living specialists, said.

Two panelists, Liz Gray, neighborhood quality consultant for the Oakland Planning and Development Corporation, and Margiotti, suggested ways for students to find apartments. Margiotti recommended reviewing resources in the Office of OffCampus Living. She and Gray agreed that

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online sources, such as Zillow, are good places to start, or asking fellow students.

The panel also focused on how students can best understand the leases they might sign, stressing the importance of knowing their rights as tenants. Gray urged students to pay special attention to what exactly they were signing.

“Read it, every single line,” Gray said.

The panelists stressed knowing and following the laws and regulations surrounding apartments in Pittsburgh, emphasizing the fact that no more than three unrelated people can live in a single-family dwelling in the city. Gray cautioned against landlords who are willing to compromise on this, saying they could also be likely to bend rules or laws affecting the safety of their tenants.

Students were also encouraged to take precautionary measures when moving into an apartment, like taking pictures before moving into and out of an apartment.

The Allegheny County Health Depart-

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Opinions MASTER PLAN WILL FAIL PITT STUDENTS Editorial: Trump calls for state TV network: a dictator move pittnews.com

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Cammy Morsberger For The Pitt News

Pitt’s campus will be unrecognizable in 30 years.

The University released a draft of its comprehensive Campus Master Plan in late September, outlining ambitious building projects and enhancements to existing campus structures that will take place over the next three decades. Some of the most significant developments include an Integrated Health Sciences Complex, a pedestrian bridge by UPMC and a new north campus residence hall — but Pitt needs to make adjustments to its Master Plan to avoid tuition increases and massive construction projects that undeniably interfere with student life.

“We propose significant improvements to academic buildings, the development of student housing and the revamping of campus infrastructure,” Pitt spokesperson Joe Miksch said. “Additions to campus exercise and recreation options are included in the Master Plan draft and intended to enhance the student experience.”

While there’s no doubt new campus facilities could add comfort and convenience to students’ lives, those enhancements come at a price — literally and figuratively. According to Miksch, “there is no final [price] at this point,” but considering the sheer size of the plan, it’s safe to say the total will be significant.

Pitt students are already familiar with noisy construction on campus — and many of them don’t want more of it. The Schenley Quad renovation, which began spring term and ended in October, elicited numerous complaints from students, especially Quad residents.

Samantha Walter, a senior psychology major and former Amos Hall resident, told The Pitt News in April the renovation was “a

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Building projects outlined in the Campus Master Plan are scheduled for completion over the next three decades. image via university of pittsburgh waste of time and money.” Others complained about the tremendous noise construction brought about as well. The Quad renovation clearly disrupted student life, but it was only a tiny project compared to the Master Plan.

One proposed improvement in the Master Plan concerns Bigelow Boulevard’s pedestrian crosswalk, where cars often speed past hundreds of students trying to walk across for classes in the Cathedral. The “mid-block crossing improvements” will pave and widen the crosswalk to accommodate more students — but during the construction process students may need to seek an alternative route in a busy, high-traffic area of the City, possibly making the “improvement” more of an inconvenience, or even a safety hazard.

These inconveniences aren’t mere specu-

lation, either — they’re actual reality at Carnegie Mellon University, which is currently undergoing its own Master Plan. CMU has closed off several major buildings and streets due to continuous construction — most notably, the sidewalks along Forbes.

According to a CMU report, 100,000 workers and 120,000 pedestrians are in Oakland each day, meaning detours and road blockages severely inhibit normal travel, including students’ commutes.

“It all feels unnecessary,” Justin Gotzis, a CMU first-year majoring in art and global studies. “I don’t like how out of the loop I am with it. It feels like we’re paying for the construction but aren’t even told what it’s for.”

But besides the nuisance of construction, the renovations will create another major issue for students — cost. While Pitt’s con-

November 28, 2018

struction will be funded by several sources, including individual donors and sponsors, the maintenance of new facilities could factor into future tuition, according to Miksch.

“It is true that we set aside operating budget funds each year to maintain existing facilities as well as new facilities that come online,” Miksch said. “Tuition dollars are one source of funding for our operating budget along with the Commonwealth Appropriation and certain other revenue sources.”

Pitt already is one of the most expensive public universities in the country, so with updated features on campus, students could pay a lot more for the same education.

The University could avoid these problems simply by cutting back the scale of the project and eliminating arbitrary changes.

Pitt plans to construct upgraded athletics facilities in addition to academic buildings, such as a 400m outdoor track, an expanded Petersen Events Center and an indoor multipurpose facility.

With a current budget of about $60 million and millions in ticket sales, more athletic funding seems unnecessary. Also, most of these projects will only go toward the 3.6 percent of students who are varsity athletes, meaning that much of the cost will benefit a minority of Pitt students.

In addition to cutting unnecessary projects, Pitt could also extend the estimated completion date to 40 or 50 years to ease upfront costs and eliminate huge hubs of construction.

The Master Plan is full of gem projects, but Pitt can’t just bulldoze the entire neighborhood to fulfill an urban university dream — there are students living and going to school here right now, and we have to ensure their comfort and well-being just as much as we should for future Panthers.

Write to Cammy at cbm45@pitt.edu.

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Sports

Panthers fall 69-68 to Iowa in men’s basketball nail-biter pittnews.com

PRINCE-WRIGHT PROSPERS IN POST-PLAYING CAREER

Ben Zimmer Staff Writer

Pitt alum Joe Prince-Wright didn’t have Pittsburgh in his plans while growing up in England.

He had a passion for soccer, but his goal was to stay in his native country and rise up through the playing ranks until he made a career playing the game he loved.

“I played as young as I can remember, kicking the ball around. I managed to play for some teams in the fifth division here in England, in the youth setups,” he said. “I was looking to go to university here in England and play semiprofessionally.”

But Prince-Wright found himself as a member of the Pitt men’s soccer team, where he played from 2007 to 2010. As fate would have it, his playing time was far from his most formative experience on campus. Pitt became the place where Prince-Wright honed his true passion —

Pitt alum Joe Prince-Wright currently works at NBC Sports as lead soccer writer and editor. courtesy of joe prince-wright

journalism — as he earned a double-major in English writing and communication. He also met his future wife, Kelly, in one of his last classes at the Cathedral of Learning during his last semester.

Now, he serves as the lead soccer writer and editor for NBC Sports.

“Sometimes you think of fate having a hand in things, and it definitely seemed like that when I ended up in Pittsburgh,” he said.

Born in Southampton in 1988, PrinceWright started down the arduous path of becoming a professional soccer player in England at a young age, as all ambitious prospects do in the country that invented the game. He attended Itchen College, a development school for young players attempting to break into the professional ranks.

Itchen has a strong reputation of producing

See Prince-Wright on page 6

VOLLEYBALL TO HOST OPENING TOURNAMENT MATCHES AS NO. 12 SEED Trent Leonard

Sports Editor For the first time in program history, Pitt’s volleyball team will host a playoff round, starting Friday, Nov. 29, as announced by the NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball Tournament selection committee Sunday night.

The Panthers (29-1 overall, 17-1 ACC) earned an automatic bid in the tournament by winning their conference for the second straight year. They did so in dominant fashion, finishing with a program-high 0.967 winning percentage and the most regularseason wins since 1990.

Pitt’s standout season earned the respect of the selection committee, which granted the Panthers a No. 12 seed in the 64-team tournament. The top 16 seeds host the first two rounds on their home campus sites,

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ensuring that Pitt will play in front of a friendly Petersen Events Center crowd in its opening match versus Iona (20-7) Friday evening, then again versus the winner of Michigan (229) and Navy (23-8) if the Panthers move on.

The prospect of playing in front of a home playoff crowd Pitt Volleyball will host its opening playis a notable step for- off round against Iona in the NCAA ward for Pitt’s pro- Division I Women’s Volleyball Tournagram, which has seen ment in the Petersen Events Center on Friday evening. three of its last four Kaycee Orwig | staff photographer

November 28, 2018

tournament trips end the same way — with a second-round loss to Penn State at State College. In those three appearances, which came in ’03, ’16 and ’17, the Panthers performed well enough to make the tournament and advance past the first round, but found themselves lumped into Penn State’s geographic region, where the Nittany Lions’ powerhouse program enjoyed a home court

advantage.

This time around, the Panthers won’t have to worry about traveling or facing a top-tier opponent early on. For the first time ever, Pitt will be favored to advance past the first two rounds. If they do end up facing Penn State — which is having a down year by its standards, earning the No. 8 seed — it won’t be until the Final Four.

The ball is finally in Pitt’s court, both literally and figuratively. The Panthers, who went a perfect 18-0 in their regular-season home games, will face off against an Iona Gaels team that didn’t face a ranked opponent all season. Pitt, on the other hand, won all three of its matches against ranked teams by a combined margin of nine sets to two.

Find the full story online at

pittnews.com

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Prince-Wright, pg. 5 great talent and for its ties to U.S. soccer. Glenn Colmer, the head of faculty for sport & PE at Itchen, remembered Prince-Wright as a both an outstanding athlete and student.

“Joe was an excellent all-around student whilst at Itchen College,” Colmer said. “He was a conscientious student in the classroom and would always strive to reach and go beyond his potential.”

As he continued down this route, an unexpected chance to play soccer in the United States sprang up in the form of a college showcase. On a whim, Prince-Wright decided to jump on the opportunity and cross the Atlantic.

“I kept getting invites to go to this try-out in Bristol. I went along and played in the try-out game. Pitt’s assistant coach at the time flew over and he liked the way I played and two months later, I was on an official visit to Pitt,” he said.

“It happened really quickly. I never actually planned to come to the United States. at all.”

Prince-Wright immediately fell in love with Pitt, and saw this as a chance to keep playing while also learning at a top university. With a leap of faith, he committed to Pitt — and to living in an entirely different culture.

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“It was difficult to start with. The schooling system is very different from what we have in England so that took me awhile to get used to,” he said. “After the first semester, I wrapped my head around all the different cultural things you wouldn’t think of that pop up.”

Justin Boehm, Prince-Wright’s roommate and teammate, was the first person Joe met in Pittsburgh, when all he had was two suitcases.

The two quickly struck up a friendship.

“The first thing we all did was take Joe to Target to get a pillow. It was really impressive for him to take that leap of faith, to move to a foreign country without any family there. But, he quickly made friends,” Boehm said.

Prince-Wright’s work and determination culminated on a rainy night while playing at Seton Hall University in 2008. It came down to this game to see which team would secure the final playoff spot in the Big East. The Panthers went down 2-0 early, but battled back.

Prince-Wright got the first goal to put the Panthers on the board, and Pitt would later tie things up in the second half. A moment of brilliance from the displaced Englishman came near the end.

“Justin [Boehm] ran down the right wing, crossed it into the box, and I put a bicycle kick into the top corner, off the crossbar and in to

win 3-2. I just remember the euphoria, because we’d worked so hard all season,” he said.

Although he enjoyed playing, PrinceWright had another passion that stemmed from his love of soccer — the analysis and discussion of the game explored in journalism and broadcasting. He wrote about soccer for publications from an early age.

“I was 13 or 14. I did some work experience in Southampton at the Daily Echo, the local newspaper, and I had a column when I was 15 rounding up the youth soccer in the area,” Prince-Wright said. “The journalists would take me along to the press conferences.

It was always something I wanted to do.”

He continued to explore this passion at Pitt, dual-majoring in English writing and communication while also interning for the Penguins, FSN Pittsburgh (now AT&T SportsNet) and ESPN Radio, making the most of living in such a sports-driven town.

After graduation, he took a big climb up the ladder by landing a spot on the editorial team of Major League Soccer, the highest tier of soccer in the United States. The cumulative experience Prince-Wright earned through his years at Pitt and afterwards qualified him for his current position at NBC Sports, where he’s one of the most prominent journalists delivering in-

November 28, 2018

formation to American soccer fans.

“Day to day, I manage a wonderful team of writers and the editorial staff soccer-wise at NBC Sports.com Pro Soccer Talk. During the week I manage those guys and make sure we have all the analysis and latest news from the Premier League mostly but also all over the soccer world,” he said.

Despite moving on from Pitt with his career, Prince-Wright still sees his life tied to the unlikely University that allowed him to continue his dream.

He doesn’t forget all those associated with the soccer team who helped him along his journey.

“Joe Luxbacher, the former head coach, was instrumental in me coming over and believed in me a lot, not just from a soccer standpoint but academically as well,” he said. “He gave me the chance to come over and start my journey in the United States. I’m very grateful to him for that.”

And, ever the analyst, Prince-Wright offered one final endorsement for the current men’s soccer team.

“It’s been great to see the program go from strength to strength. Jay Vidovich and what they’re doing is wonderful,” he said. “The players they’re recruiting and the way the program is gathering momentum the last couple seasons is great to see.”

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