Thursday, May 30, 2019

Thursday, May 30, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Indianapolis man drowns Sunday in Lake Monroe

Eduardo Posso died in Bloomington last week. Officials believe it was starvation caused by a year of neglect and abuse from his father and stepmother, who were arrested Friday.

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

A 31-year-old Indianapolis man drowned Sunday afternoon in Lake Monroe, Indiana Conservation Officer Lt. Angela Goldman said. William Snoddy was swimming off the back of a boat in the Allen’s Creek area of the lake, Goldman said. He was not wearing a life jacket. An autopsy was scheduled for 10 a.m. Tuesday morning, Monroe County Coroner Joani Shields said in an email. The Indiana Department of Natural Resources received a call around 4 p.m. Sunday about a man that had gone under the water in Lake Monroe, Goldman said. Several additional agencies responded including Monroe County Sheriff 's Office, IU Health and Monroe County Dive Team. A sonar system that works of the side of boats provided an image of the bottom of the lake, which helped officials locate Snoddy’s body, Goldman said. Scuba divers recovered his body around 10 p.m. Sunday. His death was one of three drownings Indiana Conservation Officers were called to this weekend, Goldman said. She said she recommends people always wear a life jacket. “Even if you’re a swimmer and most certainly if you’re a non-swimmer, anytime you’re going to be on the waterways it’s just so important that you have a lifejacket not only available but that you’re wearing it,” she said.

BASEBALL

IU selected as No. 2 seed in Louisville regional

He had 0% body fat. He was covered in bruises. He was 12 years old. In a press conference, MSCO Lt. Jennifer Allen said:

‘YOU CAN’T EVEN PUT THIS INTO WORDS.’ By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

Editor's note: This story contains details of child neglect and abuse some readers might find disturbing. A man and woman were charged Friday with the neglect of a 12-year-old boy who died in Bloomington after about a year of abuse and starvation. Detectives believe 32-year-old Luis Posso and his wife, 25-yearold Dayana Medina Flores, used leg cuffs, shackles and a dog shock collar on Posso’s son, Eduardo, Monroe County Sheriff Brad Swain said in a press conference Tuesday. Swain said this is the worst case of child abuse he has seen in 30 years. “You don’t even want to let your mind go to imagine what this child’s thoughts were and what his prospects for his future were,” Swain said. The cause and manner of the boy's death has not been determined, Monroe County Coroner Joani Shields said. He was severely emaciated. Bruises covered his body.

By Matt Cohen mdc1@iu.edu | @Matt_Cohen_

The 2019 Big Ten regular season champions won’t travel far to begin NCAA Tournament play. IU was selected as the No. 2 seed in the Louisville regional during Monday’s NCAA Tournament selection. The University of Louisville is the number one seed, Illinois State University is the three seed and the University of Illinois at Chicago is the fourth seed. Louisville is the No. 7 overall national seed. This is IU’s sixth NCAA Tournament appearance in the last seven seasons and ninth overall. Jeff Mercer is the third first-year head coach in IU history to lead the lead the team to a regional berth. IU’s first matchup will be against Illinois State. IU is expected to maintain its same pitching rotation from the regular season with senior Pauly Milto likely to pitch Friday. Illinois State is 34-24 overall this season and No. 26 in RPI. It has played the 19th toughest strength of schedule in the nation this season. Illinois State has wins over No. 2 overall seed Vanderbilt University, Dallas Baptist University, Indiana State University and Illinois, all teams that made the 2019 NCAA field. Illinois State junior Joe Aeilts was named the Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year, and junior pitcher Brent Headrick was named the MVC Pitcher of the Year. IU already has played the regional host, Louisville, once this season. IU lost that matchup in Bloomington 8-7 in 12 innings. Louisville has the 15th best offense in the nation, scoring 7.6 runs per game this season. In addition, Louisville sophomore pitcher Reid Detmers was named the Atlantic Coast Conference Pitcher of the Year. The Cardinals enter the NCAA Tournament in the midst of its worst stretch of the season. Like IU, Louisville went 0-2 at the ACC Tournament. Louisville has lost three of its last four games and four of its last eight. But Louisville has been tough to beat at home this season with a 25-6 record at Jim Patterson Stadium. This is both the eighth time in the last 10 years and the SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 4

He had 0% body fat, MCSO Lt. Jennifer Allen said. It is initially believed he died of starvation. Posso drove EduLuis Posso ardo to the hospital after he stopped breathing, Allen said. Eduardo’s sister and two stepbrothers, ages 9, 5 and 2, Dayana were put in the care Medina of Child Protection Flores Services. None of them were enrolled in school. Allen said she was told Eduardo was the child who acted up the most. She said she believes the family is from Florida. They had been in Monroe County for less than a week and were staying at the Economy Inn on South Old State Road 37. Posso and Flores were doing advertising as independent contractors for a circus scheduled to come to town. Allen said the family left Eduardo in the motel when passing out flyers to keep him out of the public

ALEX DERYN | IDS

A photograph of Eduardo Posso sits on a table May 28 at the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Department. Eduardo, who was 12, experienced neglect of a dependent and domestic battery before being pronounced dead.

eye. A housekeeper at the Economy Inn said she never saw Eduardo in the room but noticed a camera from a web-based security system. Detectives found an app on one of the parent’s cell phones corresponding to the surveillance system. Detectives found several photographs and a video of Eduardo in the bathtub with restraints and a dog shock collar around his neck. Allen said detectives believe Eduardo’s condition became more severe within the last year, according to videos and photos from the parents' cell phones. “He appeared to be somewhat of a normal, happy little boy approximately a year ago,” Allen said. Detectives talked to family members in Florida who were surSEE ABUSE, PAGE 4

TRACK AND FIELD

IU to send 17 to NCAA Championships in June By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1

After two second-place finishes at the Big Ten Championships May 10-12, IU men’s and women’s track and field teams were back in action this weekend in Jacksonville, Florida, for the NCAA East Preliminary Round. There was also a West Preliminary Round in Sacramento, California, and the top 12 finishers from each event of both rounds will meet June 6-8 for the NCAA Championships in Austin, Texas. The Hoosiers garnered 36 entries to Jacksonville, and 17 of them qualified for the NCAA Championships. On Thursday, five athletes paved their way to Austin, starting with senior Nycia Ford in the hammer throw. Ford finished 10th place by throwing a distance of 61.82 meters. IU then saw both sophomore Brock Mammoser and junior Adam Coulon qualify in the pole vault after the duo both cleared 5.31 meters. Late Thursday night, senior Maggie Allen placed fifth in the 10K with a time of 33:32.14. Sophomore Ben Veatch followed suit the next race when he placed sev-

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore, now junior Leah Moran competes in the long jump during last year's Big Ten Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Robert C. Haugh Track and Field Complex. Moran, along with 16 other Hoosiers, qualified for the NCAA Championships in Austin, Texas, June 6-8.

enth with a time of 28:57.61. The next day, junior Kelsey Harris was the first Hoosier to qualify when she dropped a

2:05.63 in the 800-meter run. It will be Harris’ second outdoor NCAA Championships. Sophomore Cooper Williams

also qualified in the 800 when SEE CHAMPIONSHIPS, PAGE 4

Indiana Daily Student

NEWS Bikers ride in honor of bicyclist killed in hit-and-run 2

Thursday, May 30, 2019 idsnews.com

Editor Emily Isaacman news@idsnews.com

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

About 70 bikers rode around Bloomington on Friday night in honor of Michael Brooks, a bicyclist who was killed May 13 in a hit-andrun. The Bloomington Community Bike Project, a local cooperative that helps recycle bikes within the community, had already scheduled the night bike ride before Brooks’ death. Members of the Bike Project decided to use the night ride to honor his memory. “We’re all here for Mikey,” said Mallory Rickbeil, Bloomington’s bicycle and pedestrian coordinator. Vincent Beyer, a volunteer at the Bike Project, planned the approximately 8-mile route with Ian Yarbrough. He would take the group east, then south, using shortcuts and taking advantage of places with low traffic. He wanted to make it peaceful. But first the group stopped at Upland Brewing Co., where Brooks worked. Rickbeil shared a statement and led the group in a moment of silence. She helped distribute candles for the cyclists as they stood with their bikes on Upland’s patio. “Mikey’s life was sacred,” she said. “His contribution to our community did not end

EMILY ISAACMAN | IDS

Cyclists ride from Bloomington Community Bike Project to Upland Brewing Co. on May 24. The night bike ride honored Michael Brooks, an Upland employee who was killed May 13 in a hit-and-run.

with his death. We will not be disenfranchised in this act of violence.” Brooks was probably often reminded of the dangers

of biking on State Road 45, Rickbeil said. Yet he continued because it brought him great joy. When situations like these

happen, she said, people often blame cyclists and pedestrians. “How many people here have heard cyclists and pe-

destrians are out there just asking to be hit?” Rickbeil asked. People raised their hands. She asked the group to

continue fighting to protect cyclists and pedestrians and to band together as a community. Even cyclists who didn’t personally know Brooks have been affected by his death. Morning Wilder, a cyclist who moved this month from Chicago to Bloomington, said she wanted to support the community she will be part of. She has already noticed similarities between biking infrastructure in Chicago and Bloomington. Both cities claim to be bike-friendly, but Wilder said it’s more complex. Many issues go unaddressed, and she said she is frustrated by what she sees as a misdirection of public funds that could be used toward improving biking infrastructure. Pat Martin, Senior Transportation Planner for Bloomington’s Planning and Transportation Department, said cyclists and pedestrians simply can’t compete with motor vehicles. “I think the only thing we can do is education,” he said. Members of the group held onto their bikes as they commemorated victims of traffic violence. They gave each other hugs. Then they climbed onto their bikes and rode off toward the scheduled route, into the dusk.

Supreme Court rules to uphold part of Indiana abortion law From Tribune News Service

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld part of an unusual Indiana abortion law that requires clinics to bury or cremate the remains of a fetus. The justices in a short opinion said the law did not violate a woman’s right to choose abortion. But in doing so, the court sidestepped a much larger issue: The justices decided not to consider Indiana’s effort to revive a law that could have made it illegal for women to end a pregnancy because of the race or gender of the fetus or if they received a diagnosis of Down syndrome. The outcome, after weeks of internal debate, suggests the justices are inclined to move slowly and cautiously on the abortion issue and that Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and his fellow conservatives are not ready to directly confront abortion rights, at least during a presidential election year. Had the high

court agreed to hear the Indiana case, it would have been argued in the fall and decided by June 2020. The justices were unanimous in agreeing to uphold lower court rulings that blocked the major part of Indiana’s law from taking effect. That provides further evidence that they will not be eager to consider the even more sweeping abortion bans recently adopted by Alabama and other conservative states. Since early January, the justices had debated the appeal in Box vs. Planned Parenthood during their weekly conferences. The justices voted 7-2 to uphold the fetal remains part of Indiana’s law, an issue they had not previously ruled on. Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Sonia Sotomayor dissented. In upholding that portion of the law, the justices in the majority said that states can legitimately regulate the burial of fetal remains. But

they noted that their ruling did not alter previous decisions on whether state efforts to limit abortion itself amount to an “undue burden” on a woman’s right to choose to end a pregnancy. The case “does not implicate our cases applying the undue burden test to abortion regulations,” they wrote. Lower courts had struck down Indiana’s law as unconstitutional under Roe vs. Wade. Under that 1973 decision, a woman and her doctor, not the state, have the right to choose whether to end an early or midterm pregnancy. The law, adopted in 2016 and signed by then-Gov. Mike Pence, sought to prohibit abortions entirely in some situations. Its “non-discrimination” provision said “Indiana does not allow a fetus to be aborted solely because of the fetus’s race, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, or diagnosis

or potential diagnosis of the fetus having Down syndrome or any other disability.” The law had a narrow exemption for a lethal condition which “will with reasonable certainty result in the death of the child not more than three months after the child’s birth.” A federal judge in Indiana and the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago blocked the entire law from taking effect and ruled it was unconstitutional, saying that the “nondiscrimination” provision violated Roe vs. Wade and that the fetal remains part of the law had no legitimate purpose. Last year, the 7th Circuit split 4-4 on whether to reconsider that ruling. The dissenters included Judges Amy Coney Barrett from Indiana and Diane Sykes from Wisconsin, both of whom were considered by President Trump for a Supreme Court nomination. Indiana appealed to the

Mueller says report did not exonerate Trump in speech Tribune News Service

WASHINGTON — Special counsel Robert S. Mueller III said Wednesday that he does not intend to testify to Congress about his investigation into Russian election interference and whether President Trump obstructed justice. “I do not believe it is appropriate for me to speak further,” Mueller said, adding that his report on the investigation should “speak for itself.” But in brief remarks at the Justice Department, Mueller pointedly repeated a key section of the report, saying that “if we had had confidence that the president clearly did not commit a crime, we would have said so.” The report did not reach a conclusion one way or the other about whether Trump obstructed justice. Mueller noted that “charging the president with a crime was... not an option we could consider” because of Justice Department policy that a sitting president cannot be indicted. The remarks were the first from Mueller, who studiously avoided public comments during his two years overseeing the investigation. Mueller conducted his investigation in silence apart from a single-sentence written statement accepting the job. He never appeared publicly to announce indictments, and he did not speak to the media when he filed his report of his findings on March 22 or

when the Justice Department released a redacted version of it on April 18. According to the report, the investigation did not establish a criminal conspiracy between Trump’s campaign and Moscow, but it showed how the president’s team welcomed Russia’s interference and expected to benefit from it. Moscow conducted a two-pronged covert effort during the 2016 campaign, including spreading divisive misinformation on social media and hacking and releasing Democratic Party emails. Mueller did not reach a conclusion on whether Trump broke the law by obstructing justice. The special counsel’s report outlined various ways the president tried to influence the outcome of the investigation, such as directing his White House lawyer to remove Mueller from his post. The report also said Trump tried to limit the probe “to prevent further investigative scrutiny of the President’s and his campaign’s conduct.” When Mueller filed his report, Attorney General William Barr released a letter saying the evidence did not show that Trump had committed a crime by obstructing justice. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who appointed Mueller and supervised the investigation, agreed with that assessment. Other outside legal experts, and many Democratic members of Congress, have said that some of Trump’s

Supreme Court in October, a week after Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh was sworn in, strengthening the high court’s conservative bloc. In siding with the lower courts on the main part of the law, the justices wrote that the decision not to hear Indiana’s appeal “expresses no view on the merits” of the issue, “whether Indiana may prohibit the knowing provision of sex-, race- and disability-selective abortions by abortion providers.” That issue has so far only been considered by one appellate court, the 7th Circuit, and the justices said they would wait until other appeals courts have looked at similar laws before jumping in to consider it. Justice Clarence Thomas, writing for himself, said in a 20-page opinion that the court “will soon need to confront the constitutionality of a law like Indiana’s” because of “the potential for abortion

to become a tool of eugenic manipulation.” “From the beginning, birth control and abortion were promoted as a means of effectuating eugenics,” he wrote. The justices are still likely to consider some aspects of abortion law in the next year. They are likely to take up a Louisiana law that would require abortion facilities to have a doctor on their staff who has admitting privileges at a nearby hospital. In February, the court, with Chief Justice Roberts in the majority, issued a 5-4 order to block that law from taking effect while the high court weighs an appeal. The justices seem likely not to grant review of that case, June Medical Services v. Gee, until the fall. That, in turn, means a decision would probably not come before June 2020. By David G. Savage Los Angeles Times

Fire in North Lindbergh Drive apartment leaves room heavily damaged By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

A fire in an apartment Thursday evening on North Lindbergh Drive left one apartment heavily damaged. A 14-year-old boy with a developmental disability unintentionally lit the fire in his bedroom while playing with a lighter, Bloomington Police Department Capt. Ryan Pedigo said. The boy’s mother said she was downstairs cooking when she smelled something burning. She asked her son about the smell and could tell from his reaction something was wrong. She went upstairs and saw flames in his room.

The fire did not spread to other apartments, Pedigo said. BPD and Bloomington Fire Department went to the building just after 7 p.m. and made sure all apartments in the building were evacuated. BFD Sgt. Bryan Hutchinson said 20 firefighters were there for about one hour and 40 minutes. There was heavy damage to the second floor of the duplex, but the fire was confined to the room it started in. Bloomington Housing Authority determined the apartment uninhabitable and put the mother and son in a hotel until further arrangements could be made, Pedigo said.

Annie Aguiar Editor-in-Chief Ellen Hine Managing Editor

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Special counsel Robert Mueller makes a statement about the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election at the Justice Department on May 29 in Washington, D.C. Mueller said the investigation did not exonerate Trump.

actions could be considered obstruction. The House Judiciary Committee has been seeking Mueller’s public testimony about the investigation, but negotiations over when he might speak to the panel appear to have stalled. Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler (D-N.Y.)

said recently that Mueller “wants to testify in private.” Mueller “doesn’t want to participate in anything that he might regard as a political spectacle,” Nadler said during an interview on MSNBC. By Chris Megerian Los Angeles Times

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Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Editor Abby Malala opinion@idsnews.com

Thursday, May 30, 2019 idsnews.com

POLITICAL POWERS

ILLUSTRATION BY MADELYN POWERS | IDS

THE BRYCE IS RIGHT

Thanks to surveillance capitalism, we are headed toward American social control Bryce Greene is a senior in informatics.

In China, the ruling Communist Party is rolling out a social credit system on top of its ubiquitous surveillance state. The system will track citizens’ behaviour and assign a points to each person based on how their activities conform to the standard set by the central government. Browsing data, personal associations and driving behavior are all factors that go into determining a score. It will affect things such as what housing, schooling and employment someone is eligible for. The party says it is designed to “allow the trustworthy to roam freely under heaven while making it hard for the discredited to take a single step.” Here in America, we are rightly horrified at the blatant invasion of privacy. But while we pat ourselves on the back for our purported freedoms, a similar apparatus is beginning to take shape at home. In 2019, Americans are fairly cavalier about our privacy. Most of us own de-

vices that record and store our data. We all use services that only profit by extracting this data. And we fail to seriously challenge our government even now that we know it was abusing its access to this data. In her book “In The Age Of Surveillance Capitalism,” Shoshana Zuboff documents the growth of the digital surveillance apparatus in America. Since the early 2000s, behavioral data generated from everyday life has become a hot commodity. Companies such as Google and Facebook all trade in what are called behavioral futures markets. The best data gives the best predictive capabilities which yields better profits. As companies extract better data, the predictive capability is then applied influencing consumers. Zuboff detects a clear and intentional pattern. “The aim of this undertaking is not to impose behavioral norms, such as conformity or obedience,

but rather to produce behavior that reliably, definitively, and certainly leads to desired commercial results,” Zuboff said. Unlike the Chinese government’s system which desires social control, the American version is aimed at profits. What started out as targeted ads to encourage consumer behavior is morphing into something more. Insurers are beginning to collect data from vehicle, personal and home data sensors in order to precisely calculate rates. With modern connected ecosystems, this data includes data from Alexas, Google Homes, cell phones and vehicles. In a way, it is similar to the idea of the panopticon. The message is clear: Behave a certain way or be financially punished. The next step is to sell this data to other parties interested in predicting and influencing our behavior. Some of us may shrug it off when one uses a certain word in a personal phone

call only to have it appear as an ad on Google later that day. In the near future, your personal conversation could lead to a spike in life insurance rates. Or perhaps firms could construct a marketing strategy based on your perceived personality and mood. The campaign could go as far as to ensure certain posts appear on your feed or certain songs play when you hit shuffle. Every connected device is a potential access point to your life. The entities engaged in this behavioral modification are as accountable to us as the central government is to the Chinese people. At least if it was our government, there is formally a constitution to be violated and some framework to defend ourselves. There is no such thing when it comes to corporations. It is all too easy to imagine future abuses of this technology. greenebj@iu.edu

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg appears before the House Energy and Commerce Committee April 11, 2018, in Washington, D.C. Facebook has been widely criticized for its practices with user data.

Thursday, May 30, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» CHAMPIONSHIPS

» ABUSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

prised the family had moved and thought the children were in school. CPS was involved with the family in Florida, Allen said. She was not aware of additional cases. MCSO is working to track the family’s previous locations through their cell phones and credit card receipts. The office was notified by the IU Health Bloomington Hospital early Friday morning that a child was unresponsive. Posso and Flores denied withholding food from Eduardo. Posso admitted to physical abuse, but did not admit using restraints, Allen said. Posso faces the preliminary charges of neglect of a dependant, criminal confinement and domestic battery. Flores faces the preliminary charges of neglect of a dependant and criminal confinement. Allen said more charges could be added, including a possible murder charge. She urged community members to speak up if they think a child might be in danger or see something out of place. “You may be the one that saves that child’s life and not even realize it,” Allen said.

he clocked a time of 1:48.76, which was the second fastest qualifying time. In the steeplechase, senior Daniel Michalski snatched the second qualifying spot when he finished in 9:35.38. The final day of competition saw nine Hoosiers punch their ticket to the NCAA’s. Junior Leah Moran got things started when she jumped 13.04 meters in the triple jump, breaking her own personal record and program record. Senior Eric Bethea also qualified in the triple jump after hitting a mark of 15.76 meters. Sophomore Jyles Etienne continued the field success for IU when he finished 10th in the high jump with a height of 2.19 meters. To round out the field events, both junior Khayla Dawson and sophomore Maddy Pollard advanced in the shot put by throwing 16.65 and 16.35 meters respectively. As for the running events, the Hoosiers qualified three runners in the 1500-meter run as senior Joe Murphy, sophomore Teddy Browning and graduate student Kenneth Hagen finished third, fourth and 12th respectively. To round out the day, junior Kyle Mau won the 5K with a time of 14:00.41. After the Big Ten Championships, IU Coach Ron Helmer said he thought his teams had enough talent to qualify a good number of athletes for the NCAA Championships. The Hoosiers did just that as they qualified nine more athletes than a season ago, giving them a better chance to place higher in Austin.

PHOTOS BY ALEX DERYN | IDS

TOP Sheriff Brad Swain discusses the murder of 12-year-old Eduardo Posso on May 28 at the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Department. “His life gradually diminished after repeated abuse by his father,” he said, discussing Posso’s acts of neglect of a dependent, criminal confinement and domestic battery. BOTTOM Lt. Jennifer Allen frowns while discussing the murder of 12-year-old Eduardo Posso on May 28 at the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Department. “You can’t even put this into words,” she said.

» BASEBALL

consecutive losses to Iowa and Minnesota respectively in the Big Ten tournament just five days after clinching the Big Ten regular season title on its home field. IU’s RPI dropped to 36 as

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 eighth time overall Louisville will host an NCAA regional. IU closed the season with

Horoscope

a result of the two defeats, and IU finished with the 56th toughest schedule. It also finished ranked 21st in the nation by D1 Baseball. The Hoosiers finished

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Rest and recuperate from a recent activity flurry. Don't strain the budget. Use what you have. Pool your resources. Nearby obligations clash with distant fantasies.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Keep your professional agreements despite distractions. You may need to decline a request or invitation. Self-discipline and determination can work a miracle. Love prevails.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Work together. Old financial assumptions could get challenged. Hold out for the best deal. Simplify expectations, and cut expenses. Collaborate for common gain.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Weigh the pros and cons of a community issue. Choose the most persuasive case. Watch for hidden agendas. Team conversations reveal the inside story.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — An investigation reveals a hidden controversy. Follow a fascinating thread. Study a diverse range of views. Ask probing questions. Discovery surprising news.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Hide away with your partner to strengthen foundations with collaborative efforts. Gather more information before making a decision. You can get what you need.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

330 feet down both the left and right field lines in Louisville, the same length as IU's home field. The 402 foot wall in center field is just two feet further from home plate than

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Balance your work, health and fitness with careful scheduling. Adapt to changes. Listen to all considerations before choosing. Nourish your physical strength.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Resolve a misunderstanding or family disagreement as soon as possible. Cultivate compassion for yourself and others. "To err is human; and to forgive, divine."

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Keep offering valuable products and services. Do the homework behind a successful sales and marketing plan. Find agreement where least expected. Trust, but verify.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Relax, and take it easy. Don't make assumptions about another's views or hold out for a false romantic hope. New facts dispel old fears.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Listen carefully. Assess the news, and maintain an objective view. Provide a stabilizing influence in a confusing situation. Avoid gossip or rumors. Handle priorities.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Enjoy a moment of blissful personal synchronicity. Articulate your dreams and visions. What results would you love? Things don't always go as planned. © 2019 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page. The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the summer & fall 2019 semesters. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Aug. 1. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief. Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

Difficulty Rating: How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid.

Answer to previous puzzle

1 4 11 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 32 34 35 38 40 42

at Bart Kaufman Field. By virtue of being the higher seed, IU will be the home team in its opening game against Illinois State. First pitch is scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday.

second in the nation with 90 home runs this season, often taking advantage of Bart Kaufman Field's favorability to hitters. Jim Patterson Stadium has similar dimensions. It is

Hairy swinger Blue semiprecious stone Vainglory “Blue Bloods” actor Selleck Joint Chiefs member Bubbly title Dreamed of a career in politics Mythical hunter Considerable stretches Thames academy Old Opry network Nice picnic spot? Burn soothers Took part in a revival Hit one out, in baseball parlance Atomic number of nitrogen TV commentator Navarro Fort Collins sch. Cone producer “Amscray!” Singer Lopez Name on a “Little Women” book jacket “We can’t win!” and “It’s useless!”

45 “Something to Talk About” singer 46 Low-quality 47 Mining supply 48 Subject of the documentary “Blackfish” 49 __-g 50 Terra __ 52 New father’s task, maybe ... and what the three other longest puzzle answers have in common? 55 Luv 56 Candy bowl holder’s rule on Halloween 57 __ generis 58 Short albums, for short 59 “Afterwards ... ” 60 Word before cow, dog or lion

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Somewhat Physics particle Spanish stuffed pastry Taj Mahal city Zombiepocalypse start? Like a zombie Snappy comebacks

8 Japanese show set in a kitchen 9 New Mexico resort 10 Pixie 11 Publishing house hiree 12 Start admitting both men and women 13 Fodder for soothsayers 18 Navel variety 19 Pen denizen 24 Soft drink choices 25 Last Olds models 26 Dustin Johnson’s org. 27 Confidential 28 More wicked 33 Still wrapped 35 Garganta of “Femforce” comics, e.g. 36 “No kidding?” 37 Road gunk 38 Saturn’s largest moon 39 “It’s not coming to me” 41 “High five!” 42 Drive-in server 43 Puerto __: San Juan natives 44 “Camptown Races” refrain syllables 45 Valium maker 49 “A People’s History of the United States” writer Howard 50 “High Hopes” lyricist 51 China setting 53 Small Indian state 54 Puck’s place

Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here. Answer to previous puzzle

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Thursday, May 30, 2019

SPORTS Editors Dylan Wallace sports@idsnews.com

COMPETITORS LIKE NO OTHER Back in high school, Indiana Daily Student sports editor Dylan Wallace ran against — and lost to — Ben Veatch and Cooper Williams. Now they’re two of IU’s top runners. By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Sophomores Ben Veatch and Cooper Williams smile May 14 at the Robert C. Haugh Complex. Veatch and Williams ran in the Big Ten Championships on May 10-12 in Iowa City, Iowa.

In high school, I was pretty good when it came to running. I was one of the top guys in my region, which is coincidentally nicknamed “The Region” — a metropolitan area of Chicago comprised of five counties in Northwest Indiana that border Lake Michigan. I ran at Crown Point High School, and during 2015, my senior year, our cross-country team was one of the best in our area. Once our best runner, Ryan Kepshire, went down with an ankle injury that nagged him throughout most of the regular season, I became the default top guy on the team. Despite his injury, we still thought 2015 was our year to win semistate and make the podium at the state meet as one of the top five teams. About 70 miles southeast of Crown Point is West Lafayette, Indiana. At West Lafayette Junior/Senior High School was Cooper Williams, a tall, reinforced runner whose strides could cover twice as much ground as mine. He probably would’ve been the best cross-country runner in the state if it weren’t for a guy even further southeast of West Lafayette named Ben Veatch from Carmel High School. Every runner in the state was thinking about those two names, Veatch and Williams. During one race, I remember I was through the first mile when I looked ahead of me and saw Veatch’s bleach blonde hair bouncing up and down about 50 meters in front. Williams wasn’t a part of that meet, but I’ve had similar close encounters with him during races. Both these two were the solely naturally-talented forces I strived my senior year to hang with. The final results for that first meet were Ben Veatch — first place at 15 minutes and 24 seconds, Dylan Wallace — 12th place at 16:23. * * * On May 12, Williams won the 800-meter run at the track and field Big Ten Championships in Iowa City, Iowa, with a time of 1:48.69. Two hours later, Veatch won the 5K in 14:35.45. Both their first-place finishes helped IU take second place in the meet and advanced them to the NCAA East Preliminary Round on May 23-25. At the East Preliminaries, Veatch qualified for the NCAA Championships June 6-8 in Austin, Texas, when he placed seventh place in the 10K. Williams punched his ticket when he placed second in the 800. Running has been the driving forces in their lives, whether that be high school, college or even beyond. Although it’d been years since I’ve run competitively, I still wore a 2015 track and field regional T-shirt with a blue Chicago Marathon jacket — my aunt gave to me after she ran the marathon — just to look like a credible source. Williams told me I looked familiar, and Veatch said he knew of my high school. They both grew a lot more than I did since getting to college. Williams had long blonde hair and toned muscles, looking like Thor pre-”Ragnarok.” As for Veatch, his hair wasn’t as bleached as before and was clean cut, combed over from left to right. He’s the embodiment of what a typical good runner should look like, and he spoke highly of the team and said all the right things. He’s Captain America. Williams and Veatch have been racing one another for a long time. Both

took running into consideration when they each dominated their elementary school mile competitions. In middle school, they both competed in USA Track and Field Junior Olympics. “We tried to get Ben on our team, but he was too good and loyal to Carmel,” Williams said. “They formed a super team,” Veatch said. Veatch had to race them all, and at state, he beat them all except Williams. The back-and-forth battle of wins and losses between the two competitors has been too much to keep track of, and for once in their lives, they are on the same team. “I used to hate this guy,” Veatch joked. “Still do.” Williams joked he felt the same way. But in reality, Veatch said he doesn’t feel like any runner actually dislikes the other, and that it’s all in the good spirit of competition. Good competitors respect good competition. Through all the successes both have accomplished — looking merely perfect from an outsider’s perspective with all the victories and wicked-fast times — came struggles. As a junior in high school, Veatch suffered a femoral stress reaction and was held out of action for about a month. “Just the loneliness of training and awkward jogging and just not being with your teammates,” Veatch said. “The team is what matters most in the world.” Veatch’s reoccurring team-talk wasn’t something he learned in the media training. It was genuine. As for Williams, this past indoor season he said started to get more anxiety than he’s ever had before a race. He thinks back to when he competed in the Iowa State Classic in February. “I’d get into these big races where my times fit well, but I didn’t think I could compete with these guys,” Williams said. “And that showed. I got last in that race.” It was from the help of his teammates, specifically senior Daniel Kuhn, that he was able to snap out of that mindset and feel confident he can compete with anyone.

COURTESY PHOTOS

TOP IU sophomore Ben Veatch races in the 5K at the Big Ten Championships May 12 in Iowa City, Iowa. Veatch took home first place in 14:35.45. BOTTOM IU sophomore Cooper Williams sprints down the final straightaway in the 800-meter run at the Big Ten Championships May 12 in Iowa City, Iowa. Williams won the race in 1:48.69.

Even for Veatch, as the attention turns from the Big Ten Championships to the NCAA Championships, he said it’s an overwhelming thought knowing he’s competing against the best runners in the nation. “In high school, we were always the most talented in the field by a ton,” Veatch said. “It’s mostly just purely talent-based. When you get to college, everyone is as good as you are. It’s so hard to win a race. It took us a while to finally get to that stage of winning.” They weren’t the solely naturally-talented enemies I envied. They were the hot commodities coming out of high school, but they didn’t settle. They trained just like they did in high school with countless miles and workouts every day, and now are individual Big Ten champions and NCAA qualifiers. Today I realized what I hadn’t known in high school — that they weren’t just better than me but also worked harder than me.

* * * I screenshotted the tweets from the IU track and field twitter account that announced the victories of Williams and Veatch and sent it to Kep, my former teammate. “Those boys are crazy,” he replied. I told him I was going to be writing a story on them. He followed it up with, “I love Cooper’s hair.” I asked if he, too, had any memories of them since he raced them just as much as I did. “Memories wise though, I remember them kicking our asses every time we ran against them,” he said. It’s a feeling anyone who ran high school cross-country or track and field in Indiana between 2014-2016 can remember. It’s starting to become a feeling runners in the Big Ten are experiencing and, perhaps, runners nationally. “Olympics,” Veatch said. “Now that’s the main goal.”

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Thursday, May 30, 2019 idsnews.com

Editor Abby Malala arts@idsnews.com

ALBUM REVIEW

Tyler, the Creator fully realizes his artistic vision on self-produced ‘IGOR’ Joe Schroeder is a junior in journalism

Fans and the music industry as a whole should stop setting expectations for Tyler, the Creator because he always seems to defy them. Before the release of his 2017 Grammy-nominated album “Flower Boy,” Tyler was known primarily for his jarring, graphic rap lyrics about homophobia and rape and his deep, gravelly voice. Media outlets defined him as a horrorcore artist, which he rebuked. You could tell Tyler had more to say, and his Pharrell Williams-inspired production spoke for itself. But his music never felt fully realized. However, he recreated himself on “Flower Boy,” incorporating slow piano riffs and enchanting synths while exploring his vocal range and lyrical depth. He moved away from lyrics meant to shock listeners, opting for introspective ballads about loneliness, heartbreak and boredom. The album was a pleasant surprise from the artist whose previous songs were titled “Bitch Suck Dick” and “AssMilk.” It’s now been almost two years since the release of “Flower Boy,” and Tyler has further developed his voice and individual production style. His latest album “IGOR,” which released May 17, again defied expectations. Tyler warned listeners before the release that “IGOR” did not fall into any specific genre and to not expect a rap album. On the album, Tyler shied away from featuring frequent collaborators like Frank Ocean, A$AP Rocky and Kali Uchis, instead developing a new sound and having those featured venture out of their comfort zones. This is evident on the album’s opening track “IGOR’S THEME,” where Tyler combines synth and bass to create a dreamy soundscape for guest artist Lil Uzi Vert to sing over. Uzi is known for his high-pitched rap vocals, but his range on the song has never been heard before. Fans online speculated if it even was Uzi crooning the opening lines, “Riding ‘round they gon’ feel this one,” because his vocals are almost unrecognizable. Tyler does not rap on the song, and the album’s first traditional rap verse isn’t even from Tyler. That honor belongs to Playboi Carti, an unexpected feature on the second track “EARFQUAKE.” While not traditional in any way, Carti’s high-pitched delivery fits perfectly alongside Tyler’s singing voice.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Tyler, The Creator performs on ASAP ROCKY’s Tour at DTE Energy Music Theatre in Clarkston, Michigan on Sept. 26, 2015.

COLUMBIA RECORDS

Tyler, the Creator’s new album, “IGOR,” is entirely self-produced. Tyler’s last album, “Flower Boy,” was released in 2017.

Not all of the album’s features work as well as Uzi and Carti’s, however. On the album’s ninth song “PUPPET,” Kanye West delivers an odd verse that sounds like it was recorded on an iPhone in a crowded train station bathroom.

I was excited when I first heard Ye’s voice creep in. After all the two haven’t worked together since Tyler’s 2015 album “Cherry Bomb.” However, it quickly became apparent West’s verse was one of the album’s few production flaws. The sound mixing was

off, the instrumental was far louder than the vocals and West’s voice was echoed and distorted to the point where I strained to understand him. Tyler produced and arranged the entire album, and, aside from a few blemishes like West’s verse, “IGOR” is without a doubt his best production work to date. On Twitter, Tyler said he’s obsessive when it comes to chord progressions and bridges in his songs, and it shows throughout all of “IGOR.” The instrumentals match his lyrics and tone. They’re jarring and aggressive on “WHAT’S GOOD” while he raps, “How the fuck you quiet with the mic on?” and melodic and sweet on the final track “ARE WE STILL FRIENDS?” Tyler has progressed as a lyricist and has found full confidence in his singing voice. This is evident on tracks such as the aforementioned “EARFQUAKE,” where Tyler explores his own faults in a relationship and realizes what a lost lover meant to him. “Don’t leave/It’s my fault/Cause you make my

earth quake,” Tyler sings in his Pharrell-inspired falsetto. As a whole, the album explores a love triangle Tyler was in where he felt excluded. “This 60-40 isn’t workin’/I want a hundred of your time,” Tyler raps on “NEW MAGIC WAND.” He is coming to grips with his emotions about the relationship. The album masterfully concludes and particularly shines in its last three tracks, starting with “GONE, GONE / THANK YOU.” The track opens with heavy drums and then transitions to a light beat where guest vocalist Cee Lo Green sings, “My love’s gone.” Tyler raps about how his emotions feel wasted on this previous lover and decides on the next track “I DON’T LOVE YOU ANYMORE.” On the track he gains confidence, saying he knows his “shit is bumping” so he “won’t walk around with [his] head down.” Tyler tells his partner he no longer has feelings for them. However, Tyler struggles with this loss and backtracks on the last song, asking “ARE WE STILL

FRIENDS?” Previous albums from Tyler’s rap collective Odd Future have had narration or a theme interconnecting all of the songs. On Frank Ocean’s “Channel Orange” and Tyler’s “Flower Boy,” skits indicated songs were being played from a specific radio station. On “IGOR,” Tyler tweaks this formula by not having the album be broadcast, but rather narrated by spoken word pieces from comedian Jerrod Carmichael. The fourth track on the album is just 14 seconds of Carmichael saying “Exactly what you run from you end up chasing.” These interludes from Carmichael put feelings Tyler can’t convey in his music into words. The last time we hear from Carmichael on the album, he says “I hate wasted potential, that shit crushes your spirit.” On “IGOR,” Tyler, the Creator certainly wastes no potential. In fact, he once again exceeds expectations. joemschr@iu.edu

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Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20

Barnabas Christian Ministry Small Groups: Cedar Hall 2nd Floor Common Area, 7 - 8 p.m., meetings start Thursday, Sept. 6. We will meet every other Thursday during the school year.

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Avail. now- July ‘19: 1 BR in 4 BR apt. w/ 3 male rmmtes. in Deluxe at the Monroe. Utils. & internet incl. Reduced rate, $434/mo. 317-557-7394

2, 3, 4 BR apt., avail. Aug. 1. Rooftop deck. Downtown. 812-320-6794

Great Location! The Omega 252 N. Walnut St. 2 BR, 1.5 BA, twnhs. W/D, D/W, A/C. Water and internet incl. Secure building. Call 812-333-0995. Omegabloomington.com

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

420

325 310

Apt. Unfurnished

Houses

Serta queen mattress w/ 5pc cover set. $100 used for few months. aaalkuba@iu.edu

Electronics

Brand New, unopened, Apple Airpods (first generation). $120. jl130@iu.edu

Furn. rms. avail. summer + fall sem. Incl. utils., W/D, kit., pkg. $500/475. 812-369-5484

340

On 3rd St. $550 to $900/mo. Wifi+utils. Avail Aug. W/D onsite. 812-361-6154 call/text

omegaproperties@gmail.com

HOUSING

pavprop.com 812-333-2332

345

Full time office help needed, property manage company. Office experience preferred but will train. Resumes to:

TRANSPORTATION

39” Insignia TV. Like New! $100,obo. Remote included. Text: 219-381-8622.

1 to 2 blocks from Campus Large 2 BR apartments & townhouses avail. NOW! Close to Campus & Stadium. 812-334-2646

Glass coffee table, $15,great condition/sturdy ymao@indiana.edu

2014 Macbook Air - 13”, 128 GB, in great cond., incl. charger. $650, obo. andcalde@indiana.edu

AVAILABLE NOW Bicycle Garage, Inc. is seeking enthusiastic, passionate, part-time Bicycle Mechanics and Sales Team members. We offer flexible hours and special savings on the products we carry. Apply online at: bikegarage.com

Cuisinart Panini Press and Grill. Good cond. $15, obo. sunyou@iu.edu

Houses

PAVILION

colonialeastapartments.com

Full size mattress and bed frame. Pick up only. $200. lduggins@iu.edu

Hoover Spirit vacuum, $20. Very good condition. ymao@indiana.edu 415

Apt. Unfurnished

Black microwave, works perfectly. $30. bonaiti@iu.edu

505

ONLINE POSTING: All classified line ads are posted online at idsnews.com/classifieds at no additional charge.

Furniture

Vintage board games. Incl., Sorry, Life, Clue, Monopoly, and Scabble. $75 for all. jtitzer@iu.edu

520

PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, check or money order.

310

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.

COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before noon the date of the first publication of your ad. The IDS is only responsible for errors published on the first insertion date. The IDS will rerun your ad 1 day when notified before noon of the first insertion date.

Appliances

435

HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.

COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.

325

AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.

405

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

420

CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, May 30, 2019 idsnews.com

465

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classiﬁeds

Bicycles

1974 Men’s white Raleigh Grand Prix. $200 812-333-5757

Clothing Nike Vapor Untouchable Pro men’s football cleats. Size 8, Never worn. $30. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com Women’s size 8.5 Columbia hiking boots. Never worn. $60. 812-322-0808

1977 Schwinn Breeze Cruiser. New tubes in tires/great cond. $150, obo. mhuibreg@indiana.edu

ELKINS

Dark wood desk with chair included: $50. cmeinzer@iu.edu

APARTMENTS

Appliances 1955 Philco Refrigerator w/coral pink trim. Outside needs paint job to be special. 812-345-8945

AIRSEE white noise machine in good cond. $15, obo. remaddi@indiana.edu

Dining room table: $60, obo. Wood painted black, fine cond., 5 chairs afoutch@iu.edu

NOW LEASING for August 2019 and 2020

Full mattress and frame $80. Hybrid of spring and memory foam. Like new. jingy@indiana.edu

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

Full size bed and elevated metal frame. Perfect cond. $60 each. hsaed@iu.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

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