THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 2015
IDS
HORROR VILLIAN SHOWDOWN, page 7
INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM
Lawyer defends former student John Phillip Enochs faces two counts of rape By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich
ADAM KIEFER | IDS
Junior midfielder Tanner Thompson dribbles the ball during IU’s game against Bulter on Wednesday at the Butler Bowl in Indianapolis. The Hoosiers and the Bulldogs tied, 2-2.
SLIPPED AWAY Hoosiers, Bulldogs end game in 2-2 overtime draw
Changes in IU attack help create early two-goal lead
By Lionel Lim
By Michael Hughes
lalimwei@indiana.edu
michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94
INDIANAPOLIS — Butler University (3-0-2) kept No. 22 IU men’s soccer (3-2-1) to a 2-2 draw at the Butler Bowl Wednesday. The Hoosiers raced to a two-goal lead within 15 minutes of the first half, but Bulldog senior Vincent Mitchell scored twice in the second half to force two overtime periods. Both teams were unable to score during overtime, and the Hoosiers had to settle for a draw after racing to a two-goal lead in the first half. “Butler’s a good team and they’re coming in undefeated at home,” IU redshirt junior Derek Creviston said. “They had the home crowd and they came out the second half and put in the work and we got rattled a little bit and they ended up getting two on us and we can’t let that happen on our side.” The result, however, might have been different as IU senior Femi Hollinger-Janzen had a potential goal that was contentiously ruled out in the 67th minute when the Hoosiers were still up 2-1. IU started with a different look up top as Hollinger-Janzen spearheaded the attack in place of graduate transfer Ben Maurey while redshirt senior Kyle Sparks started ahead of redshirt junior Phil Fives and freshman Rece Buckmaster had his first start on the right side of the trio playing behind Hollinger-Janzen. Buckmaster would then double IU’s lead just three minutes after the penalty as he arrived late in the box to apply the finishing touch to a piece of play by the Hoosiers. “Rece Buckmaster I thought was phenomenal tonight,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “Scored a great goal. He was a big part of our success that first half and we are starting to see how good this young man can be.” It was all IU for the next few minutes but Butler managed to
INDIANAPOLIS — Through the first five games of the season, the Hoosiers scored five goals. In IU’s sixth match against Butler University, it managed to find the back of the net twice in the first half, with two different players. Despite Tuesday at practice when he said he was happy with how his attack was working, IU Coach Todd Yeagley made a variety of changes to his attack for IU’s 2-2 draw Wednesday at Butler. “They brought energy to our starting lineup and they did a great job today,” senior Femi Hollinger-Janzen said. “Their energy and their speed and quickness really helps us out.” The changes included inserting senior Kyle Sparks and freshman Rece Buckmaster into wide attacking midfield positions and moving Hollinger-Janzen up to forward from the midfield. Early on, the changes were evident. The attack looked more fluid, with Hollinger-Janzen providing more movement and activity from the forward position than the Hoosiers have seen in games past. Both Buckmaster and Sparks were able to create problems with their pressure, forcing turnovers in the Butler half of the field. “The energy of the team was just up and we were pressuring very well and attacking as a unit,” Hollinger-Janzen said. Much of the change was centered on Hollinger-Janzen’s advancement up the field. Oftentimes, when Sparks, Buckmaster or another Hoosier was able to pressure and steal the ball from a Bulldog defender, Hollinger-Janzen was there as an option to pass to.
SEE TIE, PAGE 6
SEE ATTACK, PAGE 6
Representing former IU student John Phillip Enochs in a case involving two counts of rape, lawyer Katharine Liell said she believes there is evidence in the case not reported in the probable cause affidavit that “will change the minds of the public.” Liell is representing Enochs in partnership with attorney Amelia Lahn. Liell said only women will be on the defense team for Enochs’ case. “It is not by coincidence that a team of all women are representing him in the case,” Liell said. “He has a team of female warriors ready to go to bat for him.” The two alleged rapes were reported as separate incidents to the IU Police Department. One was reported as occurring at the Delta Zeta sorority house in fall 2013 and the other was reported as occurring in the Delta Tau Delta house in spring 2015, according to a Monroe County Court probable cause affidavit. Witness statements, victim identification, DNA results and video evidence gave IUPD probable cause to seek a warrant for Enochs’ arrest on two counts of rape, according to the IUPD statement. Enochs surrendered to the Monroe County Jail Friday, according to a statement from the IUPD. Liell said she is “clearly convinced” of Enochs’ innocence. “We are eager to tell his story in a court of law to test the women’s credibility,” Liell said. Enochs is facing one count of rape as a Level 3 felony and one count of rape as a Class B felony, according to a Monroe County Court case summary. Enochs first enrolled at IU in fall 2012 and his last semester was in spring 2015. Enochs hasn’t been enrolled in fall classes and has not graduated from IU, University spokesperson Mark Land said. Enochs was studying business and was a brother of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity at the time of the alleged rapes, Liell said. Delta Tau Delta fraternity was placed on a deferred suspension Sept. 1, effective through March 2016. The suspension is a result of an “environment conducive to endangering university students that resulted in a sexual assault,” according to IU’s Student Life and Learning’s disciplinary probation records. Delta Tau Delta fraternity Chief Operating Officer Jack Kreman said in an email that the fraternity’s headquarters office is “aware of a lawsuit filed involving its chapter at Indiana University,” and that the office is SEE RAPE, PAGE 6
Chamber Orchestra performs 1st show of the semester By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu | bemcafee24601
There was no conductor on the stage of Auer Hall as the Chamber Orchestra began its performance. Instead, the musicians relied on each other, the sheet music on their stands and the orchestra leader Jorja Fleezanis, who performed violin with the ensemble. The Jacobs School of Music’s Chamber Orchestra performed its first concert of the semester Wednesday evening. The Chamber Orchestra is a group of about 30 musicians involving strings, brass, woodwinds and percussion. Fleezanis, a professor in the Jacobs School of Music, trains the musicians in skills such as listening. The orchestra is a mixture of undergraduate and graduate students. Each student earns their place in the orchestra by auditioning from behind a screen, so they are placed based on ability rather than status. The students range from
freshmen to master’s students. “The beauty of that is to watch how older students mentor younger students and how some younger students, who obviously earned their position in that orchestra, are contributing in that their abilities are on par with some of the master students,” Fleezanis said. The orchestra teaches students skills such as responsibility, collaboration and self-sufficiency, Fleezanis said. She said it is like an “orchestral training boot camp” that gives them the skills of a professional orchestra. Performing without a conductor adds a level of excitement and risk, and it is like a free-fall where the only people in charge are the performers themselves, Fleezanis said. Senior Leo Kowalski, who plays violin in the orchestra, said Chamber Orchestra provides a different experience than playing in a large orchestra. “I like that it’s a smaller orchestra, because it puts more account-
ability on each individual member,” Kowalski said. First-year master’s student Jacqueline Kitzmiller plays the violin in the orchestra. She said she likes the feeling of performing during a concert because being onstage in front of an audience is exhilarating. The orchestra requires learning on musical levels and human levels at the same time, Fleezanis said. “It’s like being in a lifeboat together,” Fleezanis said. “Everyone depends on everybody, and if one person gets off base and tips the boat, it’s important that we all compensate and bring ourselves back to a right position.” The orchestra performed Ludwig van Beethoven’s “Overture to ‘Egmont, Op. 84,’” Justin Merritt’s “Lachryme (version for string orchestra, 2002)” and Franz Schubert’s “Symphony No. 5 in BFlat Major, D.485.” The combination of the three pieces conveys a bittersweet emotion, Fleezanis said, because the Beethoven piece is both tragic and
RACHEL MEERT | IDS
The Chamber Orchestra performs during the Jacobs School of Music’s 114th program of the 2015-16 Season. The orchestra was led by first chair violinist Jorja Fleezanis.
victorious, Merritt’s piece is sad and Schubert’s piece is sunny and optimistic. Performing at a high skill level requires high standards, Fleezanis said. “I’ve been very demanding, as I should, because I think without be-
ing demanding it’s very hard to say, ‘I can do it,’ and I insist that they do it,” she said. The orchestra had only about two weeks to rehearse the music. Fleezanis said performing in an SEE ORCHESTRA, PAGE 6