The DePauw, Friday, September 26, 2014 by The DePauw

PAGE 8 & 9 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

Indiana’s Oldest College Newspaper

VOL. 163, ISSUE 10

DePauw women’s center celebrates 10th anniversary BY MIRANDA DAFOE news@thedepauw.com

The Women’s Center on campus celebrates their 10th anniversary this year. “The mission of the Women's Center is to serve as a resource for students, faculty, staff and the Greencastle community interested in acting on behalf of women's issues at DePauw,” said Director of the Women’s Center, Sarah Ryan. The Women’s Center was initially created

“The mission of the Women’s Center is to serve as a resource for students, faculty, staff and the Greencastle community interested in acting on behalf of women’s issues at DePauw.” -Sarah Ryan, Women’s Center director

as a result of the 2002 Task Force on the Status of Women at DePauw. “The Task Force, which included students, faculty and staff, envisioned a place that would serve as a resource to those acting on behalf of women's issues and a center for education, activities and programs,” Ryan said. The creation of the Women’s Center was motivated by women’s negative feelings toward the campus. Data collected at that time showed that women on DePauw’s campus did not feel at home both in terms of the campus climate and institutional support. Now the Women’s Center is fully operational and fulfills all sorts of needs or requests. Any students, faculty or staff are welcome to use the space for meetings, study groups, classes or simply to come hang out or pick up information. The former-house-turned-Women’s Center is equipped with a comfortable

living room and a full kitchen. “[The kitchen] can be used for events or just to bake an impromptu batch of cookies,” Ryan said. The Women’s Center offers a 24/7 Safe Room for any student who needs emergency housing. The center provides service, advocacy and referrals to students dealing with a variety of difficult situations. In celebrating the 10th anniversary, the center teamed together with the student body, faculty and staff across campus to organize a program to raise awareness and advocate the use of the center. The staff at the Women’s Center organized a week of events that cover topics including education, identity, film, friendships, consent, literature, bystander intervention and sexual violence. The staff of the center met with numerous outside programs, groups and departments to make sure they were meeting most of the interests and needs presented by the students. The goal for this year’s program was to present a wide variation in hopes to raise awareness and to appeal to the needs of everyone. The week began with the promotion day in the Hub. The faculty of the Women’s Center set up a table and had several people come to talk or collect flyers. One of the most popular goods offered by the center are ‘Shag Bags.’ Shag Bags are the Women’s Center’s ‘sack for getting in the sack.’ The bags include a condom, personal lubricant, dental dam, breath mint and information. Other programs offered include guest speakers, regular discussions and film screenings. These different educational or enrichment programs are hosted over a range of topics. The center is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. Both men and women are welcome to take advantage of the assortment of services offered through the center.

Above: Karim Wimbley (right) talks with students as a part of the Women’s Center Monthly Visitor Series on Wewdnesday evening. CHRISTA SCHROEDEL / THE DEPAUW

Left: The Women’s Center celebrated their 10th anniversary this week. CHRISTA SCHROEDEL / THE DEPAUW

the depauw|news

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

Students upset by warning sign BY LEAH WILLIAMS news@thedepauw

www.thedepauw.com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 VOL. 163, ISSUE 10 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Chief Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Senior Editor News Editors

Leann Burke Nicole DeCriscio Kevin Killeen Alex Weilhammer Abby Margulis Lexy Burton

Features Editor Opinions Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Design Editor Multimedia Editor Web Editor Social Media Editor

Leah Williams Tyler Murphy Jackson Mote Jacob Lynn Christa Schroedel Meg Morrow Erin O’Brien Leann Burke C Thambundit

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Students on the second floor of Mason Hall are offended. A sign showed up this week which read “NOTICE: CAMERA INSTALLED DO NOT PLACE FOOD OF ANY KIND (INCLUDING SOUP) IN THIS SINK! FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THIS RULE WILL RESULT IN A PENALTY!” under which there was the same sign but in grammatically incorrect Mandarin Chinese. “I think it should not be in Chinese, and the Chinese is wrong,” said sophomore Yuxiao Pan. “There were lots of grammar mistakes.” Students took issue with the assumptions made by the sign: that the Chinese students were responsible for soup being poured down the drain and that they could not speak English, despite attend-

ing an English-speaking university. “We achieve well academically, so we don’t need the translation,” said sophomore Zhouyang Luo. Luo added sticky notes to the sign that pointed out that someone who is Chinese didn’t necessarily put food in the sink. Another student circled the errors and pointed them out via sticky note. Pan also felt the sign carried a generally rude sentiment, not just toward Chinese students. She thought it was condescending and impolite to the residents of Mason 2. “I personally am deeply offended, and as a DePauw community it is never okay to generalize people’s cultures,” said sophomore Mason resident Madison McIntyre. As of now, the residents of the second floor of Mason do not know who posted the signs.

CAMPUSCRIME September 23 • Recovered Property • Returned to Owner | Time: 1:32 a.m.| Place:Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Lawn

September 24 • Noise-Loud People • Forwarded to Campus Living | Time: 12:08 a.m.| Place: Seminary Street Apartments • Welfare Check • Subject Located / Checked Okay | Time: 2:21 p.m.| Place: GCPA

September 25

• Medical • Ambulance Dispatched / Patient Chose to Seek Medical Attention | Time: 12:30 a.m.| Place: Emison Lot • Possession of Marijuana • Forwarded to Community Standards Committee | Time: 2:38 a.m.| Place: 719 S. Locust St.

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• Recovered Property • Returned to Owner / Forwarded to Community Standards Committee | Time: 3:50 a.m. | Place: Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity

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DePauw

Tiger Tweets Matt Curran, ‘17 @M_i_Curran

11:04 p.m.- 23 September 2014

Parents Weekend is good and fair, but when is Dogs Weekend? Think of all the TAILgate potential!!!!!! #librarytweets

Rachel Hanebutt, ‘15 @_Rachacha_

8:31 p.m. - 23 September 2014

Just created an “After DePauw” folder in my email account. Life is real. Things are scary. #future #gottagrowup

Katie Kondry, ‘16 @ksquared14

1:09 p.m. - 23 September 2014

I have had more classes cancelled this semester than all of my time at depauw combined. I should be appalled but now I can take a nap.

4:33 p.m. - 22 September 2014

DePauw is fun because all the dorms are together in South Quad so someone just yelled “THAT IS THE BEST STRING CHEESE” and we all heard it

greencastle WEATHER REPORT

The DePauw Pulliam Center for Contemporary Media 609 S. Locust St., Greencastle, IN 46135 Editor-in-Chief: editor@thedepauw.com

“Beautiful,” “positive” and “surreal” were just a few of the words junior Mitch Metzger used to describe what people are calling the largest mobilization against climate change in the history of the planet. Metzger was one of 24 DePauw students who attended the 400,000-person, 2.2 mile-long People’s Climate March in New York City on Sunday. “It was a really individual march, but it was together,” Metzger said. “It was 400,000 individuals marching as one.” The march centered around making the United Nations aware of the United States’ citizens’ concern regarding climate change, as the UN Climate Summit took place in New York on Wednesday. The marchers came to show that issues of climate change need to be addressed immediately. “We wanted, in the presence of world leaders, to show that the representation of the United States on this issue does not match the public opinion,” Metzger said. “The environmental crisis will be the defining issue of our generation.” The students boarded the charter bus at 6 p.m. Saturday and arrived in New York at 9 a.m. Sunday for the 11:30 a.m. start of the march. The march ended around 5 p.m., and the students departed the city at 8:30 p.m., arriving back at DePauw around noon Monday. Director of Sustainability Anthony Barrata, who was one of two staff members who accompanied the group to the march, said the march was so backed up that the people in the back did not start marching for several hours after the march began. “We were one of the first groups that started, and we probably ended around three,” Metzger said. “And then I went back and watched another solid three hours of marching.” Most of the marchers made signs and were chanting or cheering throughout the demonstration, though Metzger assured the entirety

of the march was peaceful. Metzger, an intern for the Office of Sustainability, said he was surprised by the diversity of marchers at the event. “It was honestly surreal to see so many people from different age groups, economic classes and different issue concerns all joined in one cohesive effort to tell our politicians that it’s time to act,” Metzger said. “There were thousands of old people, and there were everything from hippies to militants and socialists. There were fiveyear-old kids. I had a 10 minute conversation with a nine-year-old… about ocean pollution.” Barrata believes the march will hopefully evoke change on a national level. “Climate change is the most complicated problem we’ve ever faced as a human race,” Barrata said. “Marches are usually really meaningful, and there’s something about getting people in the streets rather than just hitting like on Facebook…. We want to push for having more and more students faculty and staff engaged on this issue and looking for solutions.” Metzger agrees, although he believes follow-up is necessary in order to truly make a difference and keep the issue on people’s minds. “Marches and disruption of our day-to-day life is important in changing the systems that cause these issues, but the only way they’ll change is if that disruption gives way to understanding,” Metzger said. “This march is only effective, or only as effective, as its ability to further our concern of these issues and bring it into our day-to-day lives.” Barrata hopes that this march will stir up conversation in the DePauw community and encourage more students to get involved in this issue. “We have a growing movement at DePauw, and we want to have more people involved,” Barrata said. “Marches like these are ways for us to get more DePauw students involved and also to be a representative for change in the world.”

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Anna Funke, ‘18 @afunkay

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Mary Ann Etling, ‘18 @maryannetling

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BY JULIE BLOCK

The warning signs asking students not to dump food in a Mason Hall sink included mispelled Mandarin Chinese that upset students. PHOTO COURTESY OF ZHOUYANG LOU

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DePauw University students march for climate change news@thedepauw.com

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Meghan Burke Nathan Basham Colleen Conway

the depauw | news

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

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3:17 p.m. - 25 September 2014

Teaching 2nd graders Spanish is probably the best decision I’ve made at DePauw. LOW: 52° F

Sophomores Genna Chiaro, Katelyn Utz, junior Thomas Miller, first-year Kelise Roberton, junior Gabby Duong, senior Connor Tomasko, junior Ashley Junger and firstyear Mackenzie Jones at the Climate March in New York. PHOTO COURTESY OF MELISSA GUERRERO

Junior Thomas Miller, sophomore Katelyn Utz and juniors Ashley Junger and Gabby Duong at the Climate March in New York. PHOTO COURTESY OF MELISSA GUERRERO

the depauw|news

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

First-year student steals cutout of Roy O. West O. West to Longden without being seen. “I ran into one girl, but I just told her that the news@thedepauw.com librarian let me take it out of the library, and she On Wednesday, Sept. 18, at approximately 9:30 believed me,” he said. “Also, other people saw me, p.m. the Roy O. West cutout of the eponymous do- but they didn’t say anything to me.” Gallagher is no longer in possession of the Roy nor was taken from the library. cutout; in fact it was stolen out of his room, leaving “Roy has been in the library his whole life. We only a sticky note reading: “It has been fun but I had to liberate him so he could live his life on the have to go home now - <3 Roy.” outside," first-year Joe Gallagher said. Gallagher stated that he had no intentions of Though most of campus knows the Roy O. returning Roy. If it wasn’t for the theft, he said, he West cutout was taken, many may not know the would have kept it most of the year. man behind the crime. The culprit is first-yaer Joe So what could one do with a cutout of Roy? Well Gallagher and his friends simply hung out with Roy, introducing him to Gallagher’s hallmates and taking selfies. “Roy has been in the library his whole He says his RA knew the whole time that he life. We had to liberate him so he could had Roy in his possession and chose not to turn him in. There is also a notorious snapchat story live his life on the outside.” that got posted the night of the theft, which even-Joe Gallagher, first-year tually led The DePauw to Gallagher. Roy hasn’t been the only thing that has been taken from DePauw this year. All of the freshmen dorm signs have also been taken. With theft being such a high problem on campus, it is unknown if Roy or the dorm signs will Gallagher. be seen again. Per“Yes I had initially stolen Roy,” Gallaghhaps Roy is having er admitted. “It was all for comedic value. a cup of coffee Me and my friend wanted it for giggles.” at Starbucks, or s a h However not all students found the It hanging out somecomedic value in such a well-known item fun n e e where in Bum Alb from campus getting stolen. e v a h ley. I “I think that maybe there is a limit to but e m o h having fun,” senior Susana Castro said. to go Who stole Roy wasn’t the only quesnow GRAPHIC BY tion buzzing around campus, but also how NICOLE DECRISCIO did the culprit get away with it. - <3 Roy “I just noticed there wasn’t anyone there and I took it,” Gallagher said. He was able to get all the way from Roy BY AMANDA BROWN

Students contribute to the campus-wide chatter concerning the wherabouts of the stolen “Roy” cutout. CHRISTA SCHROEDEL / THE DEPAUW

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

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the depauw | news

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

Barbara Nissman opens School of Music’s faculty select series BY ALISON BAKER news@thedepauw.com

Barbaraa Nissman delivers a passionate performance in Thompson Recital Hall for the DePauw community on Wednesday evening. CHRISTA SCHROEDEL / THE DEPAUW

The commanding notes of Franz Liszt’s “Sonata in B Minor” filled the Thompson Recital Hall on Wednesday, Sept. 24 as members of the DePauw community gathered for the first performance in the School of Music’s 2014-15 Faculty Select Series. Although not named the “Faculty Select Series” until 2012, performances of this nature have been taking place since the school was founded in 1884. The series presents members of the DePauw faculty as well as performers from around the world. World-renowned pianist Barbara Nissman provided a strong performance to begin the series. She provided brief yet passionate insight on each composer and piece before delighting the audience with her incredible talent. Smiles, looks of excitement and concentration registered on her face as her fingers flew across the keys. Not a sheet of music in sight.

The School of Music requires students attend 12 concerts per semester. Those can include the Faculty Select Series, student performances or other faculty performances. Sophomore Tess Tazioli said the school does a fantastic job bringing in a variety of performers so that students are able to select which ones are of interest to them. Nissman gave a performance to the School of Music students earlier in the day and spoke to many of the classes. Tazioli said it was those interactions that peaked her interest and encouraged her to come to the performance. Attending the performance out of an enjoyment for music appeared to be a common theme. School of Music professor Erica Dicker said she came “for my own pleasure.” She said it is a moment of relief following the long days that are so common here at DePauw. As the School of Music enters into its 113th concert season, Dean Mark McCoy states, “Yes I do see them continuing forever. This is an absolutely fantastic series.”

the depauw |FEATURES

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

PAGE 7

REVIEW

WGRE Column: Modern Film Studies Series: Bone- blues with James Jones Trio chilling thriller

right places at the right times. The film was expertly shot and written. The features@thedepauw.com absences of pre-recorded music in the film amped On Tuesday the DePauw Film Studies Series re- up the suspense. It is very Cohen Brothers-esque, sumed with the 2010 coming-of-age thriller “Win- and is in the style of their film “No Country For Old Men.” ter’s Bone.” Lawrence’s performance in this film was specThe film stars Jennifer Lawrence in her first tacular, being it her first large role and her breakmajor role, John Hawkes and Dale Dickey. Lawrence earned an Academy Award nomination for through one at that. She portrays the torment Best Actress. Hawkes was nominated for Best Sup- and the weariness of having to live with her sick porting Actor, and the film was nominated for Best mother, dealing with the absence of her methcooking father and having to raise her siblings – Adapted Screenplay and Best Picture. The film, adapted from Daniel Woodrell’s novel from teaching them to cook and hunt to helping of the same name, is a story about a young woman them with their schoolwork – perfectly. The strength and will that Lawrence portrays named Ree Dolly, brilliantly brought to life by Lawin the characrence, trying to ter (a common save her family. characteristic Her mother is in most of her mentally ill. Her roles) makes dad is missing, her someone and Ree is left that you are to care for her rooting for the twelve-year-old entire film, hopbrother and sixing that everyyear-old sister. thing will turn Her missing out sunny-sidefather, who’d up for her. had previous The setting run-ins with the of this story law, is charged is hauntingly with cooking realistic. It is methamphetathe type of setmines, and ting where you his trial date is could see it approaching. happening in The father put any place in ruthe house up ral America, and for bond, so that is the dark if he does not reality that the show up for his film is trying to trial the house convey. It puts would be taken, into perspecleaving Ree tive how fragile and her family things really are, homeless. This from relationtriggers Ree’s ships with relaheroic adventives to your enCOURTESY OF HIGHLANDERNEWS.ORG ture to find her tire livelihood. dad to take him The DePauw Film Studies series will continue to court or prove his death. She is doing all of this while “attending” school and caring for her family. at the Ashley Square Cinema on Oct. 28 with “The Ree’s uncle, the menacing Teardrop Dolly, is Shining (1980),” Nov. 4 with “Grand Budapest Hophenomenally played by Hawkes. He is Ree’s rock tel” and Dec. 2 with the critically acclaimed docuin this film, helping her when she is looking for mentary “The Act of Killing.” help from anyone, giving moral and economic assistance to her and her family and being at the BY JAKE STRAUSS

BRIAN AUSTIN features @thedepauw.com

One of the hardest things to do for musicians is to get discovered. Before that moment, the life of a musician is filled with cramped places, low budgets, cross-country tours by van and shows every night just to pay the bills and eat. James Jones Trio of Danville, Illinois may have experienced this in the past, but they deserve much more. Two weeks ago, the first annual Phases of the Moon Music and Arts Festival took place in Danville, Illinois. String Cheese Incident, Widespread Panic and Tedeschi Trucks Band all fit the bill along with Moon Hooch, Poor Man’s Whiskey, Danville’s own James Jones Trio and various others. After their first major festival appearance and the release of their debut album “Tuned In,” the future looks bright for the trio. James Jones leads the band on electric guitar and vocals with Mitchell Killough on bass and Aaron Bouslog on drums. Each member has mastered his instrument for blues rock of the modern era. Killough mimics funk and blues influences on bass while Jones is wailing blues guitar, providing an excellent juxtaposition that is met with funky rock drums from Bouslog. Each song on the debut presents the creativity and ability these three have. The album begins with an acoustic blues tune titled “Born A Rebel.” Guitar is accompanied with minimal percussion throughout the song and is met by Jones’ voice that sounds almost too perfect for the genre. Immediately after “Rebel,” the trio goes right into the hard stuff, the real hard blues. The single, “Standing On My Own,” begins the breakdown where each track rocks out more than the last. Guitar solos, funky bass, syncopated drums and a soothing voice make up many of the songs, but each one is an original gem. At the album’s end, you’ll find the best tracks on the album. Instrumentally, they sur-

pass the first half of the album on shear energy. Starting with “Mitchell’s Groove,” the album takes a turn and the song begins with a long instrumental. The song’s overall feel is smooth and, as stated in the title, groovy. The ‘Groove’ continues jamming right into “No Good,” where Jones proclaims his love for a woman who left him brokenhearted. The jam slows down at the beginning of “Picks and Strings,” but is pumped right back up with smooth instrumentals before heading into the blues dance number “The Next Town.” Of all the albums that come into WGRE, James Jones Trio is truly unique. No other band is playing blues nowadays like the Danville trio. Performing at Phases, releasing their debut and spending a summer touring, James Jones Trio put in the ground work for a successful year. I can’t wait to see where they go. For now, keep an ear out for them on WGRE.

COURTESY OF ISRABOX.COM

the depauw | features

INFINITE MIRRORS PAGES 8 & 9

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

with and sometimes celebration, sometimes protest, but I think that anyone that comes and sees the show, they’re probably going to identify with some of the work,” Huerta said. Senior Taylor Zartman thought the exhibit was an interesting way for people to discover new artists as well as learn something about the art world. “The exhibit had a lot of thought-provoking works by underrepresented artists,” Zartman said in an e-mail interview. “It’s a space for a perspective that might be new for some and extremely refreshing for others.” Art History professor Miriam Kienle explains that the viewer needs to try to make a connection with the art in order for it to be meaningful, even if that means crossing over into new territory. “I think that the exhibition asks visitors to identify with the work and find unexpected parallels between their experiences and those of the artists, perhaps even across lines of cultural difference,” Kienle said over email on Thursday. The work titled ‘Peach Boy’ by Tomie Arai is a print of a young Japanese boy dressed in a cowboy costume. The print was “inspired by family memories of the forced internment of Japanese Americans” according to the artist’s statement. Huerta emphasized that although every viewer may not find a connection to every piece, they will at least find some works that they can understand or with which they can sympathize.

“I think that when the work makes a connection to somebody, then there’s a relationship between that viewer and the artist via the artwork itself,” Huerta said. Some of the ideas discussed in the works are about memory loss. Huerta explains that artists are the ones that keep track of these memories through their work so that we as a culture don’t forget what has happened. The acrylic painting by John Yoyogi Fortes titled “Tangent” is based on his father’s struggle with Alzheimer’s disease. “Seeing him change week to week made me think about my life with him; how objects can trigger memories; what is family and how my feelings about these things could be translated into my artwork,” Fortes said in his artist statement. Although racial groups can be portrayed in a certain light in the media, these artists give direct insight into their perspectives through their art so that the viewer is able to see the struggles they may have. “I think Infinite Mirror is an excellent reflection of the diverse conceptions of identity in the U.S. today, which is important to see given the xenophobic and racist representations that too frequently circulate in popular media,” Kiele said. Infinite Mirror: Images of American Identity will be available to see in the University Gallery lower level now until Dec. 12.

BY EMILY MCCARTER

Exhibit curator Benito Huerta stands beside “Tangent” by John Yoyogi Fortes.

Assimilation into American culture, examining American subcultures and contemplating the ‘melting pot’ of America. These are just some of the issues presented in the Infinite Mirror: Images of American Identity exhibit that opened in the Art Gallery at Peeler Wednesday. Benito Huerta, a professor at the University of Texas Arlington and one of many co-curators who selected the works that appear in this national traveling exhibition sponsored by the IMLS and NEA, gave a talk to many students and staff about the works in the show. Huerta explained that there were many aspects that went into choosing the works for this show. “I think the quality of the work is important. The other thing is the theme of the show and how the work relates to that theme and the diversity within the group of artists,” Huerta said. “You want to make sure that a lot of different groups are represented, not just one group or two groups because this country is pretty diverse so you want to make sure that that happens.” Some of the racial groups and struggles that are represented in the show are Japanese Americans and their assimilation into American society, Filipino Americans and Latino Americans and their struggles with American culture. “I think that the artists in the show, because it’s pretty diverse, show a wide variety of issues and concerns that they deal

features@thedepauw.com

Exhibit reflects American Identity in Peeler

Exhibit curator Benito Huerta stands beside “The Dreamer” by Michelle Murillo. “Peach Boy” by Tomie Arai.

“Voodoo Larry and his Family” by Jennifer Greenburg.

“Death and Rebirth V” by Indira Freitas Johnson.

(Left to right) “Do Indians Go To Santa Fe When They Die?” by Richard Ray Whitman, “Teri ‘Lil Loca’ Lynn Cruz” by Delilah Montoya and “Builders Three” by Jacob Lawrence.

PHOTOS BY EMILY MCCARTER / THE DE-

the depauw | opinion

PAGE 10

THE DEPAUW | Editorial Board

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

The People’s Climate March and the truth about climate change

CARTOON

Leann Burke | Editor-in-Chief Nicole DeCriscio | Managing Editor Kevin Killeen | Chief Copy Editor

Media coverage of high profile cases leads public opinion On Sept. 5, a grand jury indicted Justin Ross Harris on eight different counts, three months after Justin’s left his 22-month-old son, Cooper, inside the car on a summer day in Marietta, Georgia. Some call Cooper’s death a tragic accident. Others call it a murder. Over the last three months, numerous news sources, including CNN, NBC and The Atlanta Journal Constitution, have discussed the known facts of the case. All depict Justin as an unfaithful husband seeking a childless-life. The facts in the news articles are incriminating. Both Justin and his wife, Leanna, conducted Google searches on child deaths inside vehicles. Justin also searched how to survive in prison. While Cooper baked in the back seat of Justin’s SUV, Justin sexted six women. When Leanna arrived at the daycare to pick up Cooper and found out that he never arrived, she said she thought her husband left Cooper in the car. When she saw Harris at the police station, her first words were, “Did you say too much?” Harder to find are articles presenting any defense of Justin. An AP article released Wednesday and titled “Father accused of murdering his son by leaving his 22-monthold son in hot car will not face death penalty” depicts both sides of the case. In the article, friends of the family claim Justin and Leanna were nice, loving and proud parents. Justin claims that the searches about child deaths in vehicles resulted from fear that it would happen to Cooper. The AP reports that Justin brought a colleague and friend to the car in the middle of the day, which the defense claims as evidence. Witnesses said that he “appeared to be extremely upset” when he found his son’s body. Cooper’s death could have been accidental. A March 2009 Washington Post article states, “According to statistics compiled by a national children’s safety advocacy group, in about 40 percent of cases authorities examine the evidence, determine that the child’s death was a terrible accident – a mistake of memory that delivers a lifelong sentence of guilt far greater than any a judge or jury could mete out – and file no charges.” This editorial board does not wish to determine Justin’s guilt or innocence; that is the duty of the jury. Instead, we will focus on the consequences of media coverage on high profile cases, such as the Harris case. The media is often the only source of information about these cases for the public, so the public only gets what information the media is given. But the public also gets fed opinions. Commentators re-hash the known facts and offer their own assessments. Taken as a whole, news sources and commentators sway their audiences one way or the other. That’s part of the reason jurors in high profile cases are often not allowed to watch or read any news or browse social media. High profile cases end up undergoing two trials: the public trial conducted by the media and the masses and the official trial conducted by the U.S. judicial system. The verdicts of the two trials don’t always match. Yet a July 2013 Slate article states, “studies suggest that juries reach the correct verdict between 75 and 90 percent of the time.” Regardless of our personal opinions, we have to hope that each case is part of the percentage that juries get correct. email us at editor@thedepauw.com

EDITORIAL POLICY The DePauw is an independently managed and financed student newspaper. The opinions expressed 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 and sent in by 4 p.m. either the Monday or Thursday before print dates. Letters cannot be retracted after 5 p.m. the same day of submission. 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 at editor@ thedepauw.com or write The DePauw at 609 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. 46135.

ELISE JOHNS

I JIM EASTERHOUSE / THE DEPAUW

An international perspective to the People’s Climate March SARAH WHITE

n Sept. 21, more than 400,000 people showed up for the People’s Climate March in New York City to protest against the constant burning of emissions, the thousands of climate refugees around the world or demanding policy change on a national and global level. There were numerous marches around the world, including a small but mighty group of 20 gringos and 10 local Costa Ricans, marching in front of the U.S. Embassy on a rainy Sunday afternoon. I was a part of this motley crew. I had chatted nervously with my friend on the bus ride to San José, explaining how cool I thought it was to be going to the big city to march and shout and rabble-rouse. I had never been to any sort of rally before and certainly not one in a foreign country. He shook his head and laughed, a seasoned protester within

the depauw | opinion

the environmental realm: “The cool thing isn’t protesting or causing a ruckus – the cool thing is that this event, is SO much bigger on a global scale, and we are a part of it.” I felt a little ridiculous attempting to shout “No hay planeta B” or “There is no Planet B” in my amateur Tico accent to mopeds as they zoomed past our small crowd. However, despite the repetitive chants, we were making people slow down and think about what we were marching for. Overall, the day was a success and a wonderful international outreach experience. Throughout the last three weeks, I have investigated Costa Rica on a deeper level – the people, the land and the fragile ecosystems. Many developing countries in the world, including Costa Rica, lie within the Tropical belt – hotspots for the highest rates of biodiversity, the largest potential for arable land and the highest rates of poverty. These are the countries we tend to flock to for tourism – but Costa Rica is so much more than a tourist destination. Each year it suffers from changing weather systems, more and more tourists, larger amounts of

pollution and steady rates of deforestation. Living abroad has allowed me to reflect on my own country and the influence America has on the rest of the world. I forget about those, even in the United States, who live next to industrial plants or fracking operations – suffering the brunt of pollution while receiving no economical benefits. And as a DePauw student – placed in such a routine system - walking from class to class everyday without thinking about what I am contributing to DePauw University or the Greencastle community. From my time in Costa Rica, I have come to realize how even our smallest actions truly contribute to the world in which we live in. The saying “it is a small world” has never been more pertinent and true. Now is the time to act – to become more reflective of our daily lives and to take initiative into changing small habits that will promote a positive effect on the rest of the world. -White is a junior environmental-geoscience major from Steamboat Springs, Colorado. opinions@thedepauw.com

magine 400,000 impassioned and motivated people — students, professionals, teachers and even children — together, walking the streets of New York City. All unified with the purpose of raising awareness about global climate change. This is exactly what happened this on Sunday. Yet the gathering was not an isolated event; simultaneously around the world in 166 countries a grand total of 2,808 demonstrations occurred organized under and affiliated with the People’s Climate March. With catchy slogans like: “To change everything, we need everyone” and “There is no planet B.” Along with the absolutely flooring statistics, which capture rising atmospheric CO2 levels and the ongoing depletion of our natural resources, it is hard not to feel responsible and become in-

vested in the call for environmental rehabilitation and change towards more sustainable existence. Sadly the issue of climate change, especially in the United States (like many other topics with the same unfortunate fate) has become deeply rooted in partisanship. With a seemingly neverending cycle of democrats and republicans who refuse to cooperate based on the ‘hippie-liberals’ or ‘ignorant-business-loving-conservatives’ they would have to concede to. Change hasn’t been in the foreseeable future. Although some people do perpetuate these stereotypes, the outliers need to be set aside in order to focus on the big picture. Whatever side of the political spectrum a person or politician may fall one inescapable fact remains; our planet is in danger. This is especially true in the long term. In an experiment conducted in the 1970s coined ‘Biosphere 2’ researchers attempted to create an entirely contained and self-sustaining collection of ecosystems that could support and maintain eight humans for two years. The results were disastrous. Biogeochemical levels spiked and plummeted in all the wrong places, causing the extinction of most of the plants and animals as well as negative mental effects on the eight humans. The main conclusion of this failed experiment is a

simple concept, presently there is no alternative to ‘Biosphere 1’ also known as planet Earth. This being the case we need to safeguard our future and the future of generations to come by raising awareness of global climate change, just as the People’s Climate March did this past weekend. The well being of the Earth is not a partisan issue and it is not an issue one country can tackle alone. Change must occur globally and it must occur soon. At this point in time there is no healthy or long-term substitute for Earth so it is crucial that we begin to treat our only option with care. After awareness has been raised and a sufficient amount of people have been mobilized for the cause real steps need to be taken; first, to determine a plan of action to reduce our harmful environmental impact. Yet later go even further to find ways to repair the harm we have done and rehabilitate areas in need. These steps are absolutely essential to ensure our long-term existence on Earth is in-fact a sustainable one. -Johns is a first-year undecided major from Carmel, Indiana. opinions@thedepauw.com

Laundry at Reese: an unnecessary burden HANNAH BRADLEY

he last thing I want to be thinking about when I am in class or writing an essay is laundry. Those of you who live in the North Quad or elsewhere that must take a trip to Reese for laundry know what I am talking about. There you are, just living your life, until “%#$!”: you have two pairs of underwear left, and it is time to make some decisions. Should you study for your exam and read that book for class, or should you be clean? In our busy schedules it can be hard planning a time to make the trip, especially since all the machines may be full when you get there. Laun-

dry often turns into an all-afternoon event. By the time you get done with classes and work at 5:30 and then have a few meetings, there is scarcely enough time for homework alone. Not to mention the time it takes trying to coordinate with someone who has a car. Begging for a ride every week isn’t fun, but it’s necessary. At a housing meeting a student posed a question about what students without cars are supposed to do. The staff member gave an answer along the lines of: ‘Well you have legs don’t you?’ Yes, I can just see it. I, in my winter coat, scarf and mittens loaded down with two weeks of laundry and backpack trudging through two feet of ice and snow. I am usually not a complainer, but there are some things that I don’t feel I should have to do simply because I live where I live. The variety of housing options means that differences are inevitable, but laundry facilities should be standard. Cleanliness must be seen as a basic human right. It would be outrageous if the University only put showers in some of the housing and made

other people walk. Why is laundry so different? An argument may be that we should just get over it because this is more like the real world. I would argue that enough money has been spent on my education to warrant me a few luxuries while I am still in the DePauw bubble. I will be out in the ‘real world’ for the rest of my life, why rush it? Anyways, doesn’t DePauw want us to focus on our schoolwork? For me it is a question of priorities; maybe renovating the fitness center is more glamorous than putting laundry facilities in all student housing. But University money should be spent on facilities more closely aligned with what student’s actually need. Sure, a lot of us go to the gym, but hopefully all of us are doing our laundry. -Bradley is a junior English writing major from Marysville, Ohio. opinions@thedepauw.com

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PHOTOPINION What do you think about the recent theft around campus? “I think it’s a practical joke, but it’s not really funny.”

AMANDA BUENING, JUNIOR “There is always stuff being stolen. It’s just a normal thing.”

ALEX SPEARS, JUNIOR “I think it reflects a culture of binge drinking on our campus.”

CHENEY HAGERUP, SENIOR “It’s drunk kids who think they are being funny.”

BRIAN SAULNIER, FIRST-YEAR JACKSON MOTE / THE DEPAUW

Have a question you want answered? email opinions@thedepauw.com

PAGE 12

Fall into autumn

the depauw | Puzzle

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

Words to find: Leaves Colors Sweatshirts Bonfires Halloween Thanksgiving Cornucopia Harvest Pumpkin Patch Rake Monon Bell Football Jackets Hot Chocolate Apple Cider Pumpkin Spice Sweaters Boots Cool Weather

Caramel Apples Jack-o-lantern (no hyphens) Homecoming Old Gold Hay Rides Acorns Squash Red Yellow Orange Scarves

Last puzzle’s answer Sept. 9

Make our next puzzle Email managing@thedepauw.com

the depauw |SPORTS

PAGE 13

Blowout win still leaves room to improve for men’s soccer

CREATED BY LEANN BURKE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

BY JACOB LYNN sports@thedepauw.com

Despite a four-goal lead after 45 minutes of play, DePauw University Head Coach Brad Hauter chewed out his team at halftime of Tuesday night’s 9-0 win over Anderson University (4-4). “I was very disappointed with the attention to detail of the first half,” Hauter said. “Our starters were not tracking runs or pressing correctly. Our starters were outshot 5-4. Unacceptable start.” However, it would be hard for Hauter to complain about the depth shown by the six different goal scorers, two of which scored for the first time in their careers. “I think this really speaks volumes about how involved our entire team is getting in the attack and the depth of ability we have up front to get the ball in the goal,” sophomore Jonathan Wheeler said. “The stats show how spread out scoring has been this year with all different players contributing big time goals.” DePauw (6-3, 1-0) opened the scoring in the 20th minute on a goal from sophomore Julian Gonzalez. Fellow classmate Mitch Tabler struck five minutes later to make it 2-0 and then the floodgates opened. First-year Jack Cornelo scored his first career goal in the 37th minute and Tabler followed that up with his second goal of the contest just three minutes later. Despite the 4-0 scoreline at halftime, it was clear the Tigers weren’t playing to their potential. “[The] problem with taking your foot off the gas is it can become a habit, so I'm not too fond of teams and players doing that,” Hauter said. After Gonzalez scored his second tally of the game five minutes into the second half, senior Andy Morrison blew things wide open with a goal of his own in 59th minute. After sophomore Zach Hoffman scored his first goal of the year, his classmate, Rhiley McIntire scored the first two goals of his career to round out the scoring for DePauw. Defensively, the Tigers were led by a relatively new face in goal. Junior Chris Yount made his first start of 2014 due to a severely jammed finger for usual starter, senior Jake Pezzuto. Yount recorded six saves in the victory. With an important conference matchup with the Kenyon College Lords looming on Saturday, Pezzuto is confident he’ll be back in goal, despite fears that the finger could be broken. "I'll be good by Saturday,” Pezzuto said simply. Hauter reiterated his goalkeeper’s words. “Jake’s doing great,” Hauter said. “Just jammed a finger really badly, and we thought it might be broken. He's good for Saturday.” Having Pezzuto back will be important as last year’s match with Kenyon has been seared in the memories of the Tigers. After tying DePauw 0-0 and ending the Tigers’ 10 game winning streak to open the year, the Lords rushed Boswell Field and celebrated in manor that some players and coaches found to be distasteful. “We remember their reaction to the draw,” Hauter said. “Very very clearly.” Wheeler and the rest of the team are doing their best to stay focused on the task at hand. “We are not concerned about past performances or actions,” Wheeler said. “What matters is this game right now and how we can prepare ourselves to come out and play our game and get the win.” Saturday will be Kenyon’s first conference game of the season, yet they are 8-0 on the year, giving DePauw a chance to come full circle and put a mark on the Lord’s unblemished record. Kickoff for this NCAC contest is scheduled 12 p.m. at Kenyon’s Mavic Field.

Sophomore Julian Gonzalez walks to the sideline to embrace Head Coach Brad Hauter following his second goal of the game and fifth of the season. SAM CARAVANA / THE DEPAUW

Sophomore Rhiley McIntire heads the ball past the goalkeeper for his first goal of the game and his career. SAM CARAVANA / THE DEPAUW

the depauw | sports

PAGE 14

Despite slow start, field hockey rallies to defeat Earlham BY ABBY MARGULIS sports@thedepauw.com

After 27 attempts to score in the first half against the Earlham College Quakers, the Tigers mixed up their play and finally put five shots away in the second half to win by a final score of 5-0. The 15th-ranked DePauw field hockey team improved to an overall record of 8-1 and 4-1 in the North Coast Athletic Conference. “We had a lot of shots in the first half, but we realized with a team that plays such condensed defense that we were going to have a break out on offense, work the ball around the back of the field and then shoot behind the goalie,” junior Colleen Conway said. “The second half of the game our offense cut to the ball, moved on angles and eventually got the 5-0 win we wanted.” In the first half the Tigers pushed forward on the Quaker’s defense but were stopped time and time again. “Earlham did a great job of pressuring and crowding our space, so when were able to move past them as a unit our team was successful,” senior Maggie Campbell said. Campbell scored the first goal in the 37th minute of the game and added three more assists. Senior Kate Jovanovic put in one followed by a pair from fellow senior Paige Henry. Conway took a penalty stroke to round out the score to 5-0 in the last leg of the match. By the end, the Tigers made 50 attempts on goal while both goalies senior Maggie Steele and first-year

Sarah Guendert split time in goal. Earlham had three attempted shots on goal; however, neither DePauw goalie had to make a save. The women worked hard throughout the duration of the match to come out on top in the end, but it wasn’t until the second half when the team came out with a new strategy that helped them achieve their goal. “Earlham did a great job of keeping their sticks down in their defensive circle and pressuring our offense,” Campbell said. “It was also really crowded, so we needed to find a way to create space for ourselves. During halftime we focused a lot on how to make more happen on offense. The biggest change we implemented in the second half was offensive movement, which means making two-part cuts and getting open for our teammates.” The second half truly was the Tigers time to shine. Coming away with another win, the team will take the next two days to work on improving their success. “Moving forward into the season that we can continue to work on things and we can successfully take the things we learn in practice and apply them to the field,” said first-year defender Maddy Burds. The women will face Ohio Wesleyan University tomorrow at 4 p.m. Returning to the field, the women will focus on offensive movement and spacing. They are looking to create multiple passing options in their offensive 25, Campbell said. “We are so excited to be playing at home this weekend,” Campbell said. “It will be the first time ever, since I've been on the team, that we get to play at home for family weekend, so we’re hoping for a lot of great energy and a great win.”

DEPAUW

EARLHAM STATISTICS FOR DEPAUW SHOTS ON GOAL: 50 SAVES: 0 PENALTY CORNERS: 16

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

ADVERTISMENT

Tiger OF THE Week: After being named to the all-tournament team at The DePauw Small College Classic last weekend, sophomore Alexandria Ramirez is our Tiger of the Week. Ramirez’s totaled 159 in two days, putting her in a tie for fifth place and just three shots from the winner. That performance helped the Tigers finish their own event in fourth out of 16 teams. DePauw has four more tournaments remaining in the fall season before they take a break for the winter and return in March for the NCAC Conference Championship. TDP: With such a young team this year, do you find yourself taking on more of a leadership role? AR: I do, and it has certainly been an adjustment. I am one of three sophomores ,and our only junior is off campus this semester for an internship. However, we are three sophomores who have already competed at the NCAA National Championship, and our experience has facilitated a much easier transition for the freshmen. TDP: With most of your big tournaments coming in the spring, what do you personally need to work on as the fall season wraps up? AR: Consistency. I really need to make sure that when conference comes in the spring I am striking the ball well and putting myself in a position on the course to score.

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Tigers prepare for Kenyon, use Wittenberg as a lesson sports@thedepauw.com

GOLF

TDP: In a sport that is really based on the individual, does it mean a little more to receive an award like being named to the all-tournament team? AR: It does, but less than what most people assume. While it is great to be recognized on the all-tournament team, there is still no feeling that can replicate winning as a team. I would love to see the entire team finish well enough the be all-tournament.

the depauw |SPORTS

BY MEG MORROW

ALEXANDRIA RAMIREZ

The DePauw (TDP): Is it a point of pride for you to have competed so well in an event that DePauw was hosting? Alexandria Ramirez (AR): Yes, I was really pleased with my performance in this year’s home tournament. Last year I finished tied for 10th, and I failed to make the all-tournament team. Therefore, I was really excited to perform well in our home tournament. Especially given my poor performance in the first few tournaments [this season].

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

are a force to be reckoned with,” Hunt said. “We have to be each other's biggest supporters and pick each other up. Mistakes are going to happen, and we need to help each other out when those happen.” The Tigers have managed to stay pretty healthy this season so far, which could play an important role in the upcoming games. “We haven’t had any season-ending injuries, which is great,” Lynch said. “Like any football team after playing a couple of games, we've got a few guys that we're trying to get healthy to play on Saturday. A couple of them will be game time decisions.” The chance to play in front of friends and family has some of the players excited for Saturday’s kickoff. “Our guys are anxious to play,” Lynch said. “Hopefully the fact that it's family weekend and it’s a home game is to our advantage. But once the game starts that goes out the window, and it's all about whoever executes the best.” Saturday’s game begins a crucial two-game homestand for the Tigers against Kenyon and Denison University. A pair of wins could set the Tigers up as they face road tests against conference opponents in the weeks that follow. Kickoff is scheduled for 1 p.m. at Blackstock Stadium.

The Tigers (1-1, 0-1) have their second NCAC conference game this weekend against the Kenyon College Lords (0-3, 0-2), who have defeated the Tigers in the teams’ last two match-ups. “Kenyon has been on our schedule for the past two seasons,” said junior defensive back Paul Simon. “We’ve come out on the losing end two years in a row by a margin of 4 total points. We know we can come out on the other side.” It’s been a tough start for The Lords. They will come to Greencastle still searching for a win. They have lost their first three games by a total of 47 points. “They do things a little differently on the defensive side of the ball,” DePauw Head Coach Bill Lynch said. “They outnumber you in the box which makes it difficult to establish a run game. We're going to have to find a way to do that and not just rely on the pass because they do a good job with their coverage and pass rush. We did not handle their pass rush at all last year, and that's something we're going to have to do a better job of.” However, sophomore quarterback Matt Hunt is confident in his offenses' ability to break it down. “We think we can exploit [their defense] in some areas,” Hunt said. “The key for us will be reacting to what they give us, but mainly sticking to what we do as an offensive unit.” After the Wittenberg loss that included a lot of mistakes, the Tigers have a couple of goals for this week. “We need to clean up the things that we did wrong there, particularly the turnovers,” Lynch said. “We need to take care of the ball, that's the number one thing. We also had too many penalties last week, so we need to be cleaner in our execution.” Last week’s loss to Wittenberg Univeristy could have been hard to bounce back from, but Hunt hasn’t seen that from the team. “If anything we are motivated this week and are playing with a chip on our shoulders,” Hunt said. Hunt learned a valuable les- Senior Lan Sansone, 31, and junior Hamm Hooper, 17, son in last week’s game. run drills at practice during preseason. CHRISTA SCHROE“I learned that when we are DEL / THE DEPAUW working together on offense we

PAGE 16

the depauw | sports

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

New junior varsity program preps DePauw University football for the future BY AUSTIN CANDOR sports@thedepauw.com

For the past two years, the DePauw football program has been without a junior varsity program. Without a JV squad, many freshman and sophomores found themselves with zero playing time. JV football hasn’t always been nonexistent, but at the same time, it has never been able to become a consistent part of the Tigers’ program. However, things are different this season. The JV program is back, and is stronger than ever, with a roster of 41 players. “Having a JV team now, we’re going in the right direction, and we’re only going to get better,” said assistant coach Brett Dietz, who does most of the play calling for the JV offense. “The future, talent wise, is very bright.” First-year linebacker Joel Kauth agreed. “The teams shown a lot of potential over the first two JV games and in practice,” Kauth said. “We’ve got a lot of talented guys.” A big part in being able to bring back the JV team had to do with effective recruiting, something always crucial when looking for future varsity players. “I think we have been recruiting very well and the JV team reflects that,” said sophomore linebacker Cy Stoltz, Sophomore thightend Gunnar Norred watches as his teammates run drills at practice. CHRISTA SCHROEDEL / THE DEPAUW who transferred from the University of Missouri. “We should be contenders in conference not just this year but for learning process. “I believe a JV schedule is important for player development in many years to come. “The team is comprised of underclassmen, so mostly we’re still a football program,” Lynch said. “The kids like playing in football After a condensed, one-half scrimmage against Franklin College at getting used to balancing everything,” Kauth said. games and not just practicing everyday. Not everyone can play in the the start of September, the Tigers opened their season away against Along with mistakes, the squad has had to deal with problems games on Saturday.” Rose Hulman Institute of Technology, beating the Fightin’ Engineers just like any other team. Dietz sees another benefit of the JV program as being to keep “Recently we have suffered some injuries that is thinning out track of young talent. some position groups,” first-year offensive lineman Thomas Cun“JV has guys we’re going to be counting on two-three years (from ningham said. now) that might not have fully developed yet,” Dietz said. “It keeps “The team is comprised of underclassmen, so mostly Regardless of the actual outcome, the games prove to be benefithem competitive and involved in doing our stuff.” cial in many ways. Although it’s not evident this year in having just been brought we’re still getting used to balancing everything.” “It’s nice for the guys who don’t get playing time on Saturday to back, the JV program will do its job in preparing the underclassmen -Joel Kauth, first-year linebacker be able to hit someone else,” Stoltz said. “For me, it really serves as a for the challenge of varsity play. DePauw football will be a program to barometer to test how much I’ve been improving this season.” watch for in the coming seasons. Despite now having two separate teams, the football program still Their next chance to prove themselves will come when they host functions as one. Both squads meet, lift, and practice together as a the Wabash College Little Giants in a junior varsity version of the by a score of 28-21. The team returned to Franklin for an official team, something the program has always done. Monon Bell Classic at Blackstock Field on Sunday at 2 p.m. game, where they were defeated by the Grizzlies 26-14. Nevertheless, DePauw head coach Bill Lynch welcomes the Being the first time many of these players have seen the field change. this season, it’s comes as no surprise that the JV program serves as a