INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana senators scrapped a proposal Wednesday that would've mandated time for public prayer during assemblies, sports competitions and other school events, amid questions about how such a policy would affect non-Christian students. Under the stripped provision, districts would have been required to create a "limited public forum" for prayer at school events, and students who wanted to be excused from religious speech would be given "reasonable accommodations." At least three states — Georgia, Mississippi and Missouri — have enacted laws with language calling for a "public forum" for voluntary student religious expression at school events.