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6& FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013
Indiana’s Oldest College Newspaper
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VOL. 162, ISSUE 18
Professor Chris White’s short film, A string of vandalism strikes campus ‘Mud Lotus,’ opens to DePauw By NETTIE FINN
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Associate professor of English Chris White, Nuwang, Adam Tran and Ron Dye answer questions during the Mud Lotus panel Thursday evening in the Union Building Ballroom. HOANG NGUYEN / THE DEPAUW By NETTIE FINN news@thedepauw.com
Associate English professor Chris White’s short film “Mud Lotus” opened to a nearly full Union Building Ballroom on Thursday night, just two weeks after it was revealed at the New Hampshire Film Festival. This 23-minute film, produced by professors White and Jonathan Nichols-Pethick was shown to students and faculty and was followed by a question and answer session that lasted nearly an hour.
The film, which follows a Tibetan monk in search of the reincarnation of his late teacher, was set entirely in Putnam County. Audience member and English professor Joe Heithaus was particularly drawn to the landscape scenes. “I was looking at certain scenes, and just thinking, ‘This is beautiful’” he said. White followed this with a story of the film’s time at the New Hampshire Film Festival.
Mud Lotus | continued on page 3
This past weekend and into the week, a string of vandalism occurred on DePauw’s campus. There have been two counts of criminal mischief to a door, one in Longden Hall and one in Lucy Rowland Hall, criminal mischief to a picnic table belonging to a Greencastle resident, criminal mischief to landscaping on the property of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and criminal mischief to a sign and to a television in Bishop Roberts Hall according to the Office of Public Safety’s activity log. All of this is aside from the email DePauw students received on Monday Nov. 4 at 1:35 p.m. which informed the student body that Public Safety officials had documented 17 damaged vehicles. According to the email, the damaged cars were found primarily on College Street, Lincoln Street, Olive Street parking lot, College Street parking lot and the Julian Science and Mathematics Center parking lot areas. “It appears that around 6 a.m. on Sunday, an individual vandalized the vehicles and other property,” Director of Public Safety Angie Nally said in the email. “I woke up that Sunday morning and there was a Public Safety officer at the [Kappa Alpha Theta] house writing down police reports,” junior Sarah Crandall said. “That’s when my friends told me that my car was one of the ones vandalized.” Nally stated that the issue was still under investigation, but that from the video footage Public Safety has from the security cameras she believes the majority of the vandalism to be the work of one person. However, they have not yet identified who this person might be. “It’s not like CSI where you can go ‘zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom’ and zoom right in on them,” Nally explained. “It’s more like, ‘zoom.’ I can tell you what clothes they’re wearing.” Through the “Silent Witness” feature that was included in Monday’s email from Public
Safety, Nally has gained a bit more information. As this information has not yet yielded a suspect and the University is not responsible for the damaged property, those whose cars were vandalized must hope insurance will cover the damage or pay for it out of pocket. “All I’ve done so far is pick up the police report from the Public Safety Office and give it to my insurance company,” Crandall said. “Hopefully it gets covered by them.” Nally also believes that this same person may also be responsible for the other damaged property, including the vandalized picnic table and landscaping. Though she admitted the possibility of the vandalism being the work of a guest, Nally said there is a “likely probability” of it being a student. “I’m pretty upset that it happened. I don’t understand why someone would take the time to vandalize 17 cars, or vandalize in general,” Crandall said. First-year Emma-Kate Sterry is a Bishop Roberts Hall resident who, excluding the damaging of the cars, finds the smaller acts of vandalism, including destruction of the television set, somewhat humorous. “I think it’s kind of funny. It’s all guys, and they just get drunk and do destructive things,” she said. According to Sterry, the destruction of the television occurred when the students who it belonged to threw a Frisbee, cracking the screen. They replaced the cracked television and destroyed the old one. “I don’t know why they felt the need to throw it out the window though,” Sterry added. However, Nally feels that vandalism of any kind should not be encouraged, or laughed about. “It’s not okay to get drunk and tear up other people’s stuff, it’s just not. It’s also not to celebrate the vandalism,” Nally said. “It really is something I wish our students would stand up against.”
FRIDAY, NOV EMBER 8, 2013 VOL. 162, ISSUE 18 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editors Chief Copy Editors Chief Visual Editor News Editors Features Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Multimedia Editor Opinion Editor Business Manager Advertising Managers
Dana Ferguson Becca Stanek Sunny Strader Kelly Killpack Paige Sandgren Franki Abraham Nicole DeCriscio Nettie Finn Panyin Conduah Eric St. Bernard Clarissa Zingraf Alex Weilhammer Arthur Small Paige Powers Erika Krukowski Nick Thompson
Steve Timm, professor of theatre, performs his written monologue, “In My Father’s Wild” alongside accompaniest, junior Jennifer Peacock. CLARISSA ZINGRAF / THE DEPAUW
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Steve Timm’s voice is steady, yet his words carry the momentum of their emotionally charged subject matter, as he begins his monologue with, “I’m moving backward.” Sitting at the piano a few feet away, junior Jennifer Peacock begins to play. She has only the words of Timm’s piece, placed like sheet music on the piano’s stand, to guide her. Her melodies, at times calm and reflective and at others tense and frenetic, are almost entirely improvised, based only off of a few musical fragments concocted beforehand. It was the second time ever that Timm and Peacock’s collaboration came together when they performed a reading of Into My Father’s Wild on Tuesday night at the Putnam County
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Public Library. Comprised of a monologue written by Timm, a professor of communication and theatre, along with a piano accompaniment created by Peacock, the piece describes Timm’s relationship with his late father and its intersection with their shared love of nature. “I think that, in writing the piece, what I was able to do was to make sense of, you know, at least four or five segments of my life,” Timm said. “Framing them this way is all kind of connected to his passing. That in some ways might honor him. Also I came to terms with the fact that he was gone. And I just kind of recognized those gifts that he gave to me.” Timm’s inspiration came when he found an envelope addressed to him while going through his late father’s possessions. Inside the envelope were
several maps, including one of the Boundary Waters, a series of remote lakes on the border between Canada and the United States that his father had frequented. After visiting the areas marked out on the map, Timm decided to write about his experiences there. The resulting text, which chronicles several experiences Timm had with his father and in the wilderness, provides an intimate look at the relationship between the two men. The account is so personal, in fact, that Timm said performing it in front of an audience was one of his greatest challenges. “When you work with material that is so deeply personal, there comes a point where, just to get through the thing, I have to distance myself from it,” he said. “And I have to approach it as, you know, I’m playing a character.”
Erin Mann ‘16 @erin_cathleenn
Stephanie Sladnick ‘14 @stephslad
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Katie Vaky ‘14 @thevakester
“Taking a #standonissues with my brand new bangsshoes!! So excited to work with DePauw’s own BANGS team!”
“I’m about to prove the motto “DePauw Never Quits” dead wrong.”
“You might go to DePauw if the study break you give yourself is time spent scheduling next semester’s classes.”
“Spent lunch brainstorming awesome people the #UbbenLectureSeries could bring to campus. @PresidentCasey, you’re gonna want to hear these.”
“Professor of the week: Susan Wilson. Gets 19 tests and 3 15pg papers graded and returned within 7 days. #uncommonsuccess@ DePauwU.”
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11:46 a.m. — 6 November 2013
10:00 p.m. - 5 November 2013
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4:19 p.m. - 6 November 2013
Mendenhall lecturer encourages leaders to move forward By LEANN BURKE news@thedepauw.com
Imagine yourself on an airplane. The captain comes over the radio and says, “Ladies and gentlemen I have some bad news, and I have some good news. The bad news is we’re lost. The good news is we are two hours ahead of schedule.” For the Rev. Dr. Gregory Jones, this anecdote is a metaphor for 21st century American culture. “We are in many ways lost and confused,” Jones said, “But we are moving ahead at a very fast pace. We don’t know where we’re going, but we’re trying to do it at warp speed.” Jones came to DePauw through the Mendenhall Lecture series, which focuses on issues Christianity and higher education share. Last night, Jones delivered the 100th Mendenhall Lecture, “Learning
Mud Lotus | continued from page 1 “People kept coming up to me and saying, ‘Wow, I had no idea Indiana was so beautiful,’” she said. Certain scenes were shot in the St. Andrews Episcopal Church and the indoor scenes were set in the home of the Parkers, a local family. Many DePauw professors, faculty and students were involved in production. When Nichols-Pethick asked audience members who had been involved in the film to stand for a final round of applause, approximately ten people stood. The film began as a full-length play written by White and when the project began, the plan was to use this summer to create a trailer, which would later be followed by a feature film. “Then partway through we decided we really wanted something that was finished and that we could hold
Leadership: Daunting Challenges, Creative Opportunities,” at Gobin United Methodist Church. Jones works at the Divinity School of Duke University as the senior strategist for leadership and education. He has interacted with leaders both inside and outside the Methodist church, including Joint Chief of Staff Marty Dempsey. Jones draws on his study of forgiveness and his experience working in leading Christian institutions when looking at leadership. He has also written several books on leadership, including “Forgiving as We’ve Been Forgiven: Community Practices for Making Peace.” “If people listen to what he says and read what he’s written, it’s a wake-up call,” said Greencastle resident Dick Shuck. For Jones, society’s lost and confused state requires a new kind of leader, one who is willing to
in our hands, instead of something that was leading to something else,” White explained. In order to make this happen, White had to cut the screenplay from 85 pages to 23. “It was a big rewrite,” she said. Even once the script had been cut to 23 pages, more cuts were made in the editing room. “The film got even shorter in the editing. There were many scenes we shot that had to be cut,” said associate professor of English and Communication and Theatre Ron Dye, who played one of the four characters in “Mud Lotus.” A quiet and appreciative question and answer session was given an edge when first-year Midori Kawaue entered the ballroom. “I didn’t actually see the film, but a few of my friends are Buddhists and they left really offended that there was a monk drinking alcohol and hitting people,” she said.
greencastle WEATHER REPORT
Enjoy the sunny, mild weekend because next week promises clouds and rain. Weather courtesy of www.weatherchannel.com
meet the rapidly changing culture head on and ask questions in ways that challenge established ways of thinking. He draws on his academic work with forgiveness and reconciliation, as well as his own experience working in Christian institutions. “I love helping people learn to reframe the questions they ask,” Jones said, “and see them lift their heads up to see the broader horizon.” Part of reframing questions is being able to look at issues through the lenses of different disciplines, and for that, leaders have to be able to cross borders. Jones learned the importance of being able to cross borders while working in Africa. “In Africa, if you want to improve the health of children at age five, you educate the mothers,” Jones said. “That means the health department needs to talk to the education department.” Jones also teaches today’s leaders to be life-
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long learners who are willing to move forward. He points out that 21st century problems cannot be solved with 20th century ideas, something with which sophomore Cloette Owensby agrees. “There’s a lot of engrained belief in the tried and true,” Owensby said. “That’s just not holding up.” Jones believes that the combination of life-long learning, border crossing and character traits such as perseverance, resilience and truthfulness create leaders who can think at the intersections institutions and solve 21st century problems. “What we need are people who can move across borders,” Jones said, “and who can think at the intersections.”
Adam Tran, another actor in the film, defended the controversial moments in the film when a monk takes a sip of alcohol and hits a man with a stick. “You have to understand he wasn’t getting drunk and beating people up, it wasn’t meant offensively,” Tran said. White, a Buddhist herself, also explained her motivation behind these scenes. “I think he took a small sip because he wanted to accept her offer of hospitality, and so he chose to take a drink in that moment.” In a way, this moment is key to the film as a whole for White. “There’s this beautiful thing that grows from this very difficult thing and not only can it grow from it, but the mud is essential for the beautiful flower to grow.”
MONDAY
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It was not until he worked with Peacock on DePauw’s production of The Rocky Horror Show, however, that Timm pursued setting the words to music. Over the course of several meetings, Timm and Peacock discussed the technicalities of setting the work to music. The preparations also included one full rehearsal in the days leading up to the event. The majority of Peacock’s work came during the actual performance, when she improvised her accompaniment to fit the tone of the piece. “I think the point of this is that I can’t plan it out too much, and so I really tried not to practice,” Peacock said. “I want it to be organic.” For Peacock, dealing with the spontaneous nature of the piece and how it related to Timm’s work constituted both one of her most difficult challenges and greatest satisfactions. “I guess, in general, I feel like we were on the same page. I feel like we connected well,” she said. “I felt a sort of unity of the piece, of his writing and my music, and I don’t know if other people felt that. But I guess I felt satisfied at the end, like we had done our job or something.” Both Timm and Peacock considered the performance a success. Timm also said that he would welcome working with Peacock for an upcoming DePauw production of his work, which is set to premiere Nov. 14. Greencastle resident David Greenburg, who attended the performance, found the themes of the piece particularly moving. “The other thing about the piece was you begin to think about your own relationship with your father, and some of the things we did and didn’t do together,” Greenburg said. “And that’s the part that I’ll probably think about for a while.”
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Timm performs monologue with student accompaniment
the depauw | news
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013
SATURDAY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013
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CAMPUSCRIME November 5 • Medical • Transported to Putnam County Hospital | Time: 9:05 p.m. | Place: Strasma Hall • Student concern • Forwarded to Student Life | Time: 8:47 p.m. | Place: campus
November 6 • Medical • Transported to Putnam County Hospital | Time: 5:11 p.m. | Place: Humbert Hall • Assist Greencastle Police Department - attempt to locate subject • Greencastle Police Department took call | Time: 4:51 p.m. | Place: off campus
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013
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• Welfare check • Subject located / transported to residence | Time: 7:58 a.m. | Place: Julian Science and Mathematics Center
November 7
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Everyone on campus listens to music but not everyone on campus listens to WGRE. Why? I am not quite sure, but they should be tuning in. There is a lot of great music worth discovering every day and WGRE is playing it. WGRE receives hundreds of CDs from musicians and promoters every week. Some of it is bad and will not be played on the air, but some of it is great. Music can come from Nashville, New York and even from Europe. The music directors and volunteers at WGRE listen to the music, discuss it and decide what will be added to the rotation that is played on the radio. Occasionally, the WGRE staff gets lucky and strikes musical gold. Ladies and gentlemen, WGRE recently struck gold. When going through the week’s potential addons, I found a Dutch groove trio who I had heard
• Medical • Transportation to Putnam County Hospital | Time: 1:54 a.m. | Place: Inn at DePauw parking lot SOURCE: PUBLIC SAFETY WWW.DEPAUW.EDU/STUDENTLIFE/CAMPUS-SAFETY/ PUBLICSAFETY/ACTIVITY-REPORT/YEAR/2013/
• Lost keys • Report filed / forwarded to Facilities Management | Time: 11:31 a.m. | Place: Union Building
Question Mark leads discussion of Christian faith and tolerance help one another answer faith-related
By ZOE GRABOW news@thedepauw.com
Question Mark proved the worth of its
name on Wednesday evening with two separate discussion events, as Christian students at DePauw had the chance to
inquiries. Question Mark is an event put together by InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, an organization meant to bring Christian students together to ask questions and converse about their experiences with religion in a safe, non-judgmental environment. The events took place in Olin Auditorium and later that night in Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mark Abdon ’08 is a Christian Fellowship campus minister, and he plays a large role in organizing Question Mark events. “I think it models for student conversation and shows that they can have it thoughtfully and respectfully,” Abdon said. “There’s often a negative stigma about discussions of faith, and this rectifies it in some sense. We want to share ideas with people but sometimes don’t know how to.” Christian theologist Mark Slaughter spoke at both events. Slaughter, who comes to DePauw twice a year, attempted to answer students’ questions and bring them closer to their faith through understanding.
In answering questions he used both personal anecdotes and Bible passages to exemplify strength in following the Christian faith. “As a follower of Jesus I want to give thoughtful, compassionate responses for the mind and the heart,” he said. One of the key points he addressed was religious tolerance and the use of respectful discourse to better understand others’ and one’s own faiths. “We talk about tolerance from every side of the aisle, but we’re intolerant of people different from us,” Slaughter said. “I find that incredibly ironic.” Slaughter spoke about religious pluralism, or the presence of multiple religions within one society, as well as relativism, an ideology stating that knowledge, ethics and truth are not absolute but rather exist in relation to different cultures and societies; all religions can be considered right depending on the culture. He tied these in to worshipping with conviction while at the same time respecting other faiths. “Religious pluralism supports tolerance, but tolerance does not support relativism… and [religions] can’t all be right,” he said. “Tolerance is about
showing respect…It doesn’t make intellectual sense to function as a relativist in other areas, so why would it make sense for religion?” Slaughter received his Master’s degree in theology and an undergraduate degree in religion and Bible studies. As Regional Evangelist for InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, he speaks at universities around the Midwest. Freshman Ines Giramata liked the concept of Question Mark, but would have liked more time to ask questions. “DePauw isn’t necessarily a Christian campus, and when you’re different, you get a lot of questions,” she said. “It’s good to have a safe place to discuss them.” Slaughter estimated that Question Mark has been done fifty times at DePauw. Abdon thinks it’s an effective way to illustrate what it means to have faith. “Intellectual discussion about faith in the student community often gets relegated to take place outside of the classroom,” Abdon said. “There’s a need to address big questions, and I think everyone has big questions.”
the depauw | Features
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Striking music gold: Kraak and Smaak coming to WGRE this week By BRIAN AUSTIN
• Criminal mischief to door • Pending | Time: 8:20 a.m. | Place: Longden Hall
Student members of Intervarsity listening to Mark Slaughter speak for Question Mark, an event that occured in Olin Auditorim on Wednesday, November 6th. CLARISSA ZINGRAF / THE DEPAUW
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013
before in high school: Kraak and Smaak. Their sophomore album, “Plastic People,” out in the U.S. in 2008 features singles “Squeeze Me” and “Man of Constant Sorrow.” It hit the dance scene with groovy tracks complete with funky bass lines and captivating disco beats. Although not as popular in the U.S., “Squeeze Me” topped the European charts at No. 6. Although the album is jam packed with groovy tunes, it lacks a focus that makes it hard to enjoy the album as a whole. On Oct. 28, Kraak and Smaak released their fourth album, “Chrome Waves.” The album itself is much more focused than anything they released before. There are common themes of love and a failed relationship that progress throughout the album. The first track, “The Future of Yours,” proclaims a love for life and hope for tomorrow. By the third track and first single, “Good for the City,” the Dutch trio embodies desperation to stay together. Each song is groovier than the last, with a shocking turn to hip-hop in “The Upper Hand.”
“Chrome Waves” is an obvious breakout considering this past year’s music hits (“Random Access Memories” by Daft Punk, “Woman” by Rhye and “Settle” by Disclosure). It has elements of each band woven into each song. Disclosure-like bass lines the tracks “Where You Been” and “F.A.M.E.” and grooves from Daft Punk in “The Future is Yours” and “Good for the City.” Kraak and Smaak hit it big with this dance enthused album. The runtime of “Chrome Waves” is one hour, and I highly recommend spending that hour and giving it an honest listen. It is filled with emotion and still makes you want to dance to every tune. The trio takes you through their emotional downfall that comes from breaking up and makes it soothing to hear. The album blends through many genres dating back to disco while still renovating the dance genre of the 1990s. Instrumentally, it’s a combination of live drums and bass with an electric influence in keys and effects. Many of the vocal parts present a
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grand European accent that commands the truth out of their hearts. “Chrome Waves” is disco remastered and is the “Random Access Memories” of the fall. Kraak and Smaak will be added to the music rotation in the following days and will be played across WGRE on the web and 91.5 FM next week. Keep your ears open; I think you will know when you hear it. – Austin is a music department staff member at WGRE.
the depauw | features
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Fairway Family Restaurant 1280 N. Jackson St. By PANYIN CONDUAH
Past the crème-stone bridge on Highway 231 lies an out-ofthe-ordinary diner called Fairway Family Restaurant. The exterior is not that of your typical diner; this family diner has an oldschool feel that would make anyone who steps through the door feel like they’ve taken a trip back in time. Although the restaurant was pretty empty on our Thursday morning trip, the service was quick and the staff was very friendly. According to our waitress, one of the best meals on the menu was the chopped steak and eggs dish with shredded hash browns and toast. The steak was a little dry, but the addition of A1 sauce gave the dish more kick. The buttery toast topped with
grape jelly had a perfect crunch, but the shredded hash browns were somewhat bland. Overall, the service and friendly staff definitely added to the experience at the diner which made the trip worthwhile. The best part about Fairway is that their restaurant is open from 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, which is convenient for anyone who enjoys a very early breakfast or even a late night one. The prices on the menu were moderately affordable based on a college student’s income making these dishes worth your buck!
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013
JACKSON’S FAMILY RESTAURANT DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN
Are you tired of your bitter coffee and that nameless granola bar you have every morning? Well you’re in for a great morning because it’s time for another battle! Yes, you guessed it – it’s the Breakfast Battle. Time to drag your grouchy bottom out of bed to some of the greatest restaurants in Greencastle serving some of your favorite breakfast classics just how your mom makes it-- well, close enough. Our staff crawled out of bed and ventured out to find the some good breakfast eats.
1058 Indianapolis Rd.
By EMILIE HOFFERBER
Jackson’s Family Restaurant Double Decker Drive In is a five minute drive from campus and has a name you probably can’t say ten times fast. Walking into Jackson’s immediately gives you an old-time sense, with a large dining room with booths and customers that are likely regulars. The restaurant is seat-yourself style and known for their lightning fast service. The menu offers an extremely vast assortment of all sorts of breakfast foods and combinations with the exception of fruit. Customers can go to Jackson’s and expect a family atmosphere breakfast with the other diners interacting with each other. The food at Jackson’s came out at a shockingly fast speed,
Taste: 3.5 Appearance: 4 Price:$$
Taste: 4 Appearance: 2.5 Price: $$
2 West
DOWNTOWN CAFE 2 W. Washington St.
2 W. Seminary St. By NETTIE FINN
By EMILIE HOFFERBER
Situated right on campus inside The Inn at DePauw, 2 West Bistro is the go-to breakfast meal for those DePauw students lacking the fourwheeled means to go further afield for food. At $10.65 for all-you-can-eat buffet, combined with the fact that they accept TigerCards, 2 West serves up whatever delicious breakfast food a college heart might desire without being overly pricey. 2 West offers breakfast fans an all-you-can-eat buffet and omelette bar. The buffet consistently offers fresh fruit, granola, bacon, sausage, eggs and hash browns. The omelette-s are made to order, with enough veggies available to make you feel slightly better about those six pieces of bacon. While the food was delicious, and the servers friendly, the service can be a little slow. The need to ask for a water refill is hardly ever a good sign. However, 2 West’s wildly inclusive hours more than make up for a few failings. They are open Monday-Friday from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m., on Saturday from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Yes, that’s right, even those who like to sleep until noon can still stumble out of bed and get to 2 West in time for a hot breakfast on Saturdays and Sundays.
Located at the heart of the square, the Downtown Cafe flaunts a classic diner atmosphere with a hint of modern cafe-chic. The Downtown Cafe’s breakfast is perfect if you’re looking for a quick fix before your day. The menu offers the basic essentials of the traditional American breakfast such as biscuits and gravy, made to order breakfast sandwiches, bagels and omelettes. One dish, affectionately called the “Treasure Plate,” offers diners their choice of bacon, sausage or ham to top off two eggs and two slices of toast. The Downtown Cafe had quick service, and the food was out several
DePauw Classic!
Taste: 4 Appearance: 4
which is perfect for those mornings where you’re just dying to get a good bite. The plate sampled included toast, eggs, and bacon. The bacon at Jackson’s was crispy and filling and each bite was wonderfully satisfying. The wheat toast came buttered and tasted like it had a hint of honey, which complemented the meal well. Jackson’s offered a better than average home-styled meal for a really great deal. One of the perks to Jackson’s is that they serve breakfast until 11:30 a.m. on weekdays, which is perfect if you want to grab something after your morning classes. Jackson’s opens at 7 a.m. on weekdays and stays open until 8 p.m., offering all three meals: breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Price: $$$
minutes after it had been ordered. The Treasure Plate arrives in a neat, fresh arrangement. The dining room of the restaurant is well-lit because of its easternly facing windows. This also with the atmosphere and environment serves as a soft awakening to start off your morning. The only downside of Downtown Cafe is that it seems like the kind of place that needs some sort of music coming from speakers; however, the quiet sounds of silverware and small conversation made for a pleasant experience. The food at the Downtown Cafe comes at a modest price and the quality is definitely not compromised. With tax, the treasure plate came to around five dollars. The eggs tasted home cooked and fresh--something highly valued in college life-- and the bacon was on the slightly chewy side with a tinge of maple flavouring to it. The toast that came with the meal added the perfect amount of crunch to complete the meal. The Downtown Cafe accepts Tiger Cards and serves breakfast starting at 8 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. on weekdays. On weekends, breakfast starts at 9 a.m. The establishment stays open until 3 p.m., serving delicious lunch specials until close.
Taste: 3.5 Appearance: 4 Price: $ design and graphic by Franki Abraham
the depauw | opinion
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013
THE DEPAUW | Editorial Board
ARTHUR SMALL
Conviction of belief should not result in refusal to listen
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EDITORIAL POLICY
The DePauw is an independently managed and financed student newspaper. The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of DePauw University or the Student Publications Board. Editorials are the responsibility of The DePauw editorial board (names above). The opinions expressed by cartoonists, columnists and in letters to the editor are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editorial staff of The DePauw.
The DePauw welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be signed and accompanied by the author’s name and phone number. Letters have a 350-word limit and are subject to editing for style and length. The DePauw reserves the right to reject letters that are libelous or sent for promotional or advertising purposes. Deliver letters to the Pulliam Center for Contemporary Media, email the editor-in-chief, Dana Ferguson, at editor@thedepauw.com or write The DePauw at 609 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. 46135.
the depauw | opinion
Miami Dolphins bullying incident inexcusable
Dana Ferguson | Editor-in-Chief Sunny Strader | Managing Editor Becca Stanek | Managing Editor Kelly Killpack | Chief Copy Editor
“Guns and Ammo” readers were up in arms this week after a contributing editor, Dick Metcalf, dared to present an opinion different than those that normally grace the gun-friendly magazine’s pages. Amongst a plethora of features on guns and shooting, Metcalf attempted to open up a discussion on the validity of gun control. In the column, he defended the Illinois state law that requires gun owners to undergo a set amount of training to obtain a concealedcarry permit. The response from readers: outrage. One angry reader posted on the magazine’s Facebook page, “Guns and ammo for gun control? Unsubscribed!!!!” Less than a week after the article’s publication, the magazine’s editor, Jim Bequette, resigned. Metcalf apologized, and labeled his column a “mistake” written in the hope for a “healthy exchange of ideas on gun control rights.” But why did Metcalf have to apologize? In the readers’ frenzy to protect their Second Amendment rights, they violated Metcalf’s First Amendment right to the freedom of expression. Angered readers overlooked the nuances of his opinion, instead summarizing his different idea as a dangerous opposition that needed to be shut down. The issue here extends beyond the ongoing debate on gun control, and it extends beyond the recent situation at “Guns and Ammo.” This refusal to listen, to compromise and to adjust can certainly be seen in the American government in light of the recent shutdown. Legislators could have compromised. They could have listened. But instead, they sat back and, over the course of 16 days, crossed their fingers that the opposition would change its opinion. Both sides hoped the other would cede its stance, because one side certainly would not consider altering its own. A conviction of one’s beliefs is certainly healthy, but when conviction reaches a level that impairs conversation, it is both dysfunctional and detrimental to the growth that can be spurred by the exchange of ideas. Dissenting opinions should spark discussion, not force silence and apologies. As a liberal arts college, DePauw is rooted in such open conversation and the exchange of ideas. Certainly we all have our own beliefs and opinions, but no matter how certain we may be of our rightness, we shouldn’t forego the opportunity to listen and to talk. Silence may be more comfortable, but, as seen in the case of the “Guns and Ammo” incident and the government shutdown, it certainly doesn’t accomplish anything. Nothing can be lost by listening. Who knows, something may even be learned.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013
I
BRIAN AUSTIN / THE DEPAUW
Trust students, offer more pass/fail classes MATT GLEASON
L
ike all DePauw students, I spent this week trying to figure out what classes I wanted to take next semester. And, like half of you, I was determined to take one of my classes pass/fail. Out of the nearly 600 classes that DePauw is offering next semester, about one-fifth of them are offered pass/fail. Most of these are music classes, physical education classes or introductory level classes. The problem with only offering a small percent of classes as available to take pass/fail is that it does not allow upperclassmen to explore topics that might interest them. For example, I have never taken an economics class and was excited at the prospect of being able to take one without the fear of suffering a poor grade. But alas, there are no economics classes offered pass/fail. The ability to only take introductory classes as
pass/fail is, in several ways, a slap in the face to upperclassmen. The pass/fail system at this school was designed to give upperclassmen, students who have spent at least two years learning how to please professors, a chance to explore other areas of study that might interest them. But, by limiting the options to mostly introductory classes, the faculty has discouraged students from venturing too far out of their comfort zone. I understand the counter argument, that offering more classes’ pass/fail would flood certain classes and prevent students that might need to take that class from getting into it. But, if the scheduling process is restructured to prioritize students who need the class to settle a requirement over upperclassmen who want to take an interesting class pass/fail, then this argument can be overcome. Another foreseeable problem is that students don’t take pass/fail classes seriously enough, and by opening up more classes to the option the productivity of a classroom might be disrupted by students who are not concerned with maximizing their grade in the class. But if students are allowed to take more challenging classes, then they will twork harder. Is the administration surprised
that students who are taking 300 and 400 level classes do not attempt to excel in their 100 level pass/ fail class, a class that more than likely requires daily homework and gives frequent tests and quizzes when what they are used to is grappling with challenging ideas and working them into their own thinking. If DePauw wants to be a major player in the world of academia, one good way to start would be to trust students more. Trust them to challenge themselves in the classroom. There may be a few people who screw around in these more difficult classes if they are offered pass/fail, but a few people should not be the rationale for limiting the opportunities of others. This school does a great job at encouraging younger students to explore different areas of knowledge; by opening up the opportunities for pass/fail classes DePauw can do the same for its upperclassmen. — Gleason is a senior from New Albany, Ohio majoring in philosophy.
opinion@thedepauw.com
have never really known what to make of the term ‘bullying’. There are obviously definitions you can point to and cases where bullying is absolutely what is going on. Then, there is the grey-area between playful banter and subjecting someone to bullying. Some might say that the United States is slowly becoming too soft of a country, and that bullying is an overused term used when someone’s feelings are hurt. To a certain degree I agree with that sentiment, but to say that it applies to the shocking reports coming out of the Miami Dolphins locker room between offensive-linemen Jonathon Martin and Richie Incognito would make you downright ignorant. To add insult to injury, the team-
mates that sat idly by while this harassment was going on have chosen to take the side of the aggressor, Incognito. Growing up we all knew someone that who could only derive pleasure from making others feel negatively about themselves. Most of these people “peaked” during that time in their life and now probably look back on the days when they could get away with anything as their glory days. In this case, that playground bully got really big, to the tune of 6-foot3-inches and 320 pounds. This has helped his pattern of abuse carry on longer with every extra pound he was able to throw around. Incognito was harassing a teammate: the person you are supposed to trust more than anyone, and this abuse was mild by any means. A transcript from one of the voicemails Incognito left Martin reads: “Hey, wassup, you half n***** piece of sh*t. I saw you on Twitter, you been training 10 weeks. [I want to] sh*t in your f*cking mouth. [I’m going to] slap your f*cking mouth.
[I’m going to] slap your real mother across the face [laughter]. F*ck you, you’re still a rookie. I’ll kill you.” If that were addressed to me, I would not consider the speaker to be someone who had my back, would you? There are very few reasonable explanations for that kind of tirade that do not make Incognito out to be evil. Try to find one, I dare you. I will admit that my last experience with organized football was in fourth grade. I am not as in tune with the culture inside a football locker room as someone with more experience playing the sport. It is still difficult for me to imagine how this sort of behavior is permissible between teammates. Yes, I understand that football is a brutal sport, and the NFL is a league for men willing to put up with the highest levels of brutality, but using those sort of racial slurs towards a teammate and threatening to kill him, I cannot believe that that fosters camaraderie. The most disturbing part of the whole situation has to be the way in which Martin’s teammates respond-
ed to questions about the supposed bullying. Even the second-year quarterback, Ryan Tannehill blew off the supposed “bullying and hazing” as Martin having soft-skin. I find this funny, because if a 320-pound potential sociopath ended a voicemail to me with, “I’ll kill you,” I would probably take it pretty seriously. If a player cannot stand up and protect a teammate from bullying in the NFL, the coaching staff has to step in. There is absolutely no reason this issue should have reached the public, but because of poor leadership in the locker room, it did. The next step in this saga is to dump Incognito and reexamine the culture in your locker room. The ball is in your court, Dolphins.
PAGE 9
PHOTOPINION How do you feel about Casey and Hess speaking out in support of marriage equality? “I’m glad that the administration is setting a good example for the students.”
HENRY JOHNSTON, senior “It’s an awesome thing.”
—– Small is a senior history and political science double major from Zionsville, Ind. opinion@thedepauw.com
ANNA MUCKERMAN, junior “We proved that we are mature enough to get past our rivalry.”
Linking Tigers with Little Giants: Opposing HJR6 LEEANN SAUSSER
“Differences of habit and language are nothing at all if our aims are identical and our hearts are open.” –Albus Dumbledore
O
n Monday, DePauw University and Wabash College joined Freedom Indiana, stating together their intent to oppose HJR6, a proposal to amend the Indiana constitution to ban same-sex marriages. While it is awesome both colleges are willing to take such a stance, the partnership is even more important. Since 1890, DePauw and Wabash have fought it out on the football field. Nowadays, it’s for the glory of
a bell and significant bragging rights. The week leading up to the big game involves bell kidnapping attempts (and successes), vandalized campus structures and written or verbal bashing. It is hard to be friends with the school that has spray painted its name on the columns of Roy O. West Library. President Brian Casey and Wabash President Gregory Hess tried, however, and proved to both student bodies that the Wabash/DePauw rivalry can do more than win a game; it can create a partnership that takes action toward the ideals both schools hold in common. Wabash and DePauw clearly have differences: DePauw’s student body is more than twice the size of Wabash’s and has an entire second demographic (ahem, women). My Wabash friends care much more about the rivalry than I do. Crawfordsville has over 16,000 resi-
dents, Greencastle just over 10,000, and so on and so forth. Yet both DePauw and Wabash are heavily greek oriented, academically rigorous, privatized, proud of their history, have delicious local ice cream, produce a strong alumni base and offer life lessons to students. Now, they are both willing to speak out, together, for issues in the state. If the Little Giants can join the Tigers in working for other ideals we hold together, imagine how much more we could do. Think of how the Be Great Today 5K, Relay for Life or Special Olympics could grow. New things just sparking in the minds of students could become great through the cooperation of DePauw and Wabash. While it is fun to have an intense competition in sports, a partnership in everything else can accomplish so much more than a rivalry. Working with Wabash will only advance the
causes we share, and make more of an impact than appearing on ESPN. As the Monon Bell Classic week approaches, we need to remember among the fun and games that what our schools can accomplish together, not apart, is more important than who can display a red and gold bell. As long as rivals are willing to come together when issues demand it, we can make a difference. And a difference, not a football game, is what we will be remembered for.
KIKI LIU, senior “That’s a civil union I can support.”
— Sausser is a sophomore English Writing major from Indianapolis Ind. opinion@thedepauw.com
CONNOR MCANDREW , sophomore ARTHUR SMALL / THE DEPAUW
Have a question you want answered? email opinion@thedepauw.com
the depauw | sports
PAGE 10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013
Morrison instrumental to soccer’s success
First-year midfielder Rhiley McIntire dribbles around Wabash’s Ethan Dove during the game on October 30th. CLARISSA ZINGRAF/THE DEPAUW By JACOB LYNN sports@thedepauw.com
One of the main contributors to the success of the Tigers’ soccer team is junior forward Andy Morrison. From day one, Morrison was asked to play a big role with the program. Coming from Northridge High School in Middlebury, Ind., Morrison was recruited in 2011 by Coach Brad Hauter. “You could tell immediately, he had that goal scoring gene in him, which is uncommon,” Hauter said about his forward. “What you couldn’t see in him was the work ethic, the discipline, commitment and the leadership.” The year before Morrison stepped onto campus, the Tigers had a successful 14-2-2 record. Hauter’s winning reputation lured Morrison
to the University. “I chose to play soccer at DePauw because of the winning tradition and the successful class a year above me,” Morrison said before the team’s trip to Ohio for the North Coast Athletic Conference tournament. In his first season at DePauw, Morrison started at the forward position, more than making up from the high expectations Hauter and the rest of the coaching staff had for him. “DePauw has traditionally been a defensive minded team and every now and then we get a really good goal scorer,” Hauter said. “In his first year here, I think Andy [Morrison] had ten goals.” There was worry among the coaching staff about the typical sophomore slump. Hauter was concerned that with teams having tape of Morrison’s style of play, that they would be more prepared to defend
used bench players more and more providing
Field Hockey | continued from page 12 them with valuable experience, including firsttimes after, however the Wittenberg keeper began to turn her performance around making a number of incredible saves. Over the past several games, the Tigers have
year Annie Wyman. DePauw has been able to do this because of the huge leads the starters have been able to establish. “The entire team gets excited when everyone plays and cheers everyone on,” Wyman said. “It definitely boosts your confidence get-
him. However, in the off season, Morrison continued to work hard and was able to increase his goal total in his sophomore year to 12. Now in his third season with the team, Morrison has taken on more of a leadership role. Hauter feels that in addition to his goal scoring talent, he has made everyone else on the team much better. “This preseason, when it was 90 degrees and everyone wanted to go home, it was Andy [Morrison] that set the bar high with his rigorous training,” he said. “Andy [Morrison] provided the motivation for the other guys to keep working hard.” When the Tigers kicked off the regular season, Morrison was instrumental in DePauw’s best start in school history. The men began the season by going undefeated in their first twelve games, compiling a record of 11-0-1. During that stretch, Morrison scored eight times. “My role has been to score goals and create offensively. Leading the team in offensive categories is nice, but as a captain and forward, it is my job,” Morrison said. “However, getting wins is much more important.” Despite clearly being a leader on the team and an offensive juggernaut, there is still an area where Hauter feels Morrison can make some improvements. “Andy [Morrison] can score on anyone, at anytime, from anywhere,” Hauter said about his talented forward. “That being said, there are times when I’d like to see him draw an additional defender and then find one of our guys open.” Morrison has been working on trying to make an additional pass instead of going for an impossible shot. He has increased his assist total to seven this year and has a high shot on goal percentage. So far this season, Morrison has attempted 78 shots. Of those, 45 have gone on net giving him a percentage of .577. That is second highest on the team behind first-year Julian Gonzalez’s shot on goal percentage of .667. Morrison has done more for this team than just lead and score goals. His style of play has also led to a decrease in the number of fouls the Tigers have drawn this year. To date, the Tigers have only been issued 11 yellow cards and no red cards. It is clear that DePauw has made disciplined play a priority. “I think a lot of times, fouls come from when you can’t get into the right defensive position, or you don’t have the ability to stay with certain players,” Hauter said. “However, I think athletically, we have such great talent that that really isn’t a problem for us.” Morrison provides a different view when looking at fouls that the team has committed this year. “We feel like fouling has actually been a problem for us this year rather than a strength,” he said. “Nearly half of the goals we have given up have come from set pieces in our defensive third.” Morrison’s leadership and offensive ability, coupled with the disciplined style of play, have helped DePauw cruise to a 14-2-2 record in the regular season.
ting in games and it shows that your part of the team.” Wittenberg finally got on the score sheet late in the game, but the goal proved to be no more than a consolation as the Tigers held out for the 6-1 win on their way to their third straight regular season NCAC win. With the win over Wooster, DePauw have
the depauw | sports
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013
SWIMMING
Tigers endure exhausting training for Wittenberg By JIM EASTERHOUSE sports@thedepauw.com
In preparation for their Friday night meet at Wittenberg University, the Tigers’ swimming program isn’t taking any breaks. “We’re working through a tough portion of the season in which we get little rest,” said sophomore Duncan MacMillan. The No. 11 ranked Tigers are doing so in their continuation of their dual-meet schedule. They are coming off of an impressive 155-136 victory over Washington University in St. Louis this past Saturday. Although they may be worn out from recent competition, the Tigers understand the process. “Our bodies are broken down during this process,” MacMillan said. “We are training through to have more experience under our belts before we taper.” Their experience this season has already shown recent signs of success. Junior Casey Hooker notched three individual wins in the 1,000 freestyle (9:49:59), 200 butterfly (1:55:51) and the 500 free (4:41:39) against Washington University. Hooker joined senior Jack Burgeson, and sophomores Alex Grissom and Blake Lehmann in the meets 400 free relay, winning by a margin of nearly five seconds. For his performance, Hooker was named NCAC Player of the Week. The Lady Tigers’ 400 free relay squad saw similar success in the same meet, placing second. The pack included junior Emily Weber, first-years Kirsten Olson,Jennifer Norehad
and sophomore Dana Zerbini. Weber went on to win the 1,000 yard freestyle in (10:39:72). But these accomplishments weren’t enough for the Tigers, who lost the meet to the Bears 214-74. The Tigers intend on capitalizing off of these performances while putting their training into perspective. The Tigers have had successful outings against Wittenberg in recent years. Additionally, both squads will travel to Kenyon College in Ohio for the Total Performance Sports Camp Invitational. Kenyon has a rich history of national-best teams. The women’s squad is ranked No. 1, while the men are No.2. Both of DePauw’s teams want to be fully ready for the Lords. This can be accomplished by maintaining intensity, according to men’s coach Adam Cohen. Although the team has focused on long-term goals, they are still centered on Wittenberg. In order to stay in their successful groove, the Tigers still have to perform on Friday. Cohen compared the swim team’s schedule to that of the Cross Country team, in that they will focus on mileage this week and in upcoming weeks,but will still keep conference competition in the back of their heads. To the Tigers, the more that is accomplished now, the more that will be accomplished later. “The more you put in the more you get out,” said senior Matt Haeske, “[For dual meets] we often swim tired so that we can get more out of our end of the year meets.” The men’s and women’s teams take on the Tigers Friday night at 7 p.m. The men haven’t lost a dual meet since being trumped by University of Chicago in January 2010.
JUNIOR
sport:
SOCCER
hometown: BRISTOL, IN.
On Nov. 2, against Denison University, junior forward Andy Morrison saved the DePauw Tigers season when he scored two goals in the last 15 minutes of a 2-2 draw. In Wednesday night’s overtime loss against the No. 1 ranked Ohio Wesleyan University, Morrison scored again in regular time. On Thursday night, Morrison and junior goalkeeper Jake Pezzuto were both selected to the Capital One All-District Division III men’s soccer team. For his performances, Morrison was named The DePauw’s Tiger of the week.
AM: Last night [the game against OWU]. Without George [Elliott] and Brandon [Johnson], we were short-handed and still came from behind against the number one team in the nation. TDP Sports: As a captain, you’ve been a part of next year’s recruiting process. What would you say to prospective Tiger soccer athletes?
Join The DePauw! Next storyboard meeting: Sunday @ 4 PM
week
ANDY MORRISON
TDP Sports: What are you proudest of this season?
WE PUT OUT TWICE A WEEK advanced to the NCAC final against Kenyon. With a win over Kenyon the Tigers would advance to the NCAA tournament where, last year, the team lost in the finals.
tiger
PAGE 11
AM: I’d say they would be a part of the closest team I have ever been a part of. They will also be able to compete for a national championship year in and year out.
TDP Sports: You’ve been a part of the program for three years. What’s the biggest difference? AM: I think the main thing is we’ve added depth. We were successful my [first-year] and sophomore year, but now we have play-makers at every position. TDP Sports: There’s an interesting dynamic with the team this year. There are firs-years getting playing time, while experiencing their first time in college. There are seniors preparing to enter “the real world”. Whats the lesson the entire team can take away from this season? AM: Really, no one ever had doubt stepping onto the field. We all trusted each other. Those qualities will stick with us for a long time. TDP Sports: Monday afternoon’s NCAA selection picks determines if your season continues or not. What can you say to the players and fans that are on edge? AM: I think we just have to stay engages. We don’t need anyone stressing, just carry out with the day to day activities.
the depauw | sports
Field Hockey advances to NCAC final By MICHAEL JENNINGS sports@thedepauw.com
After yet another six-goal rout of the College of Wooster on Wednesday, field hockey will advance to the North Coast Athletic Conference tournament final against Kenyon College on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. The lady Tigers have scored at least six goals in the final five games of the regular season while only conceding two goals in that span. Contrary to most tournament teams, the Tigers have not changed their approach in any way. Junior forward Maggie Campbell commented on the even keel attitude of her team. “Our approach all season has been to focus on one game at a time,� Campbell said. “Each week we work to improve upon the last week, and build from there.� This philosophy has proven successful, as the Tigers have not swayed from their goal to improve each and every week and take the season one game at a time. Clearly their approach has remained steadfast through the regular season transitioning into the post season, as the Tigers played eerily similar to most other games during the regular season. “There’s always added pressure playing in the post season, but it’s good pressure. The post season is what we play for. It’s always exciting and high intensity,� said Campbell. Every player performed her job and took care of business early as the familiar names stepped up again,
including second time NCAC Player of the Week junior Paige Henry. Forwards Micheline Figel, a senior, and Henry provided goals at 14 and 29 minutes in, respectively. The Tigers ended the half up 2-0. The second half proved much the same for DePauw with two goals from Campbell, as well as goals from sophomore Grace Goodbarn and junior Kate Jovanovic. The Tigers outshot the Fighting Scots 30-1, continuing their defensive dominance. In their final regular season matchup the Tigers took on Wittenberg University in another 6-1 thrashing. Like clockwork, the Tigers scored a little over five minutes into the first half on a well-worked corner finished by Henry for her first of three goals that day. Corners seemed to be the weakness in the Wittenberg defense as junior Grace Fisher added a goal at 27:31. Each corner seemed to create problems for Wittenberg with many saves made by the Wittenberg keeper in such situations. First-year Addie Ball added a third goal in the first half five minutes later putting DePauw up 3-0. The Tigers ended the half at 5-0 with goals added by Henry and senior Maddie Lee. The second half started slow with the Tigers content to keep possession in the offensive end, but not many clear cut chances were created until Henry added her third goal on a brilliant finish through the legs of the keeper. The Tigers looked like scoring many
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013
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