Top trustees to investigate claims against Knight John Walda, president of the IU “Once charges of this nature conduct a fair review with /DTI disV ■ Board leadership ly Poug Jaggr » Board of Trustees, and Fredrick have been raised, we arc obligated closure. M a n a g in g E d it a i to review allegations Eichhoi*. vice president, will con­ to review* the matter." Brand said The investigation, expected to IU President Myles Brand has duct the investigation. Both are vet­ through the statement. “The objec­ last 90 days, will look into Reed s ofJbuse made against appointed two members of the eran attorneys who have served on tive is to get to the truth of the mat­ accusation that Knight choked him Bob Knight The 1U university's board of trustees to the board for 10 years. ter. while being fair to all parties during a practice and his claim that investigate allegatami of physical Walda and Eichhom also are IU involved.” Knight kicked Brand out of a Ixisketball coach told abuse made against basketball graduates, both earning under­ He chose Walda and Eichhom. practice. Also, the investigation coach Bob Knight by former graduate and law degrees from the he said, because they know the uni­ will look into the timing of CNN/ the school^ president, player Neil Reed. school. versity and have “impeccable cre­ Si’s recent national report about Myles Brand, he At a press conference on the Brand defended his decision not dentials.” Reed s allegations. IUPUI campus last week. Brand’s to use independent lawyers in the Walda said that with more than ’This review will explore the al­ welcomes the decision to appoint two investiga­ investigation. In a release prior to 65 yean of combined legal experi­ legations and, at its conclusion, tor» with dose tics to the univer­ the press conference. Brand said ence between himself and present an honest and fair ac­ investigation. sity came under fire. the investigation would be fair. Eichhom. he is confident they will count.” Brand said. High court OKs mandatory to fund groups ■ University of Wisconsin cording to the ruling. A decision on the referendum students lose their appeal in mechanism was remanded back to the 7th Circuit Court. idle U.S. Supreme Court. The case originated when Scott Soulhwotth, along with the original ■y U r i Mo m m y ^s, former University of Wis- U-WIRE studenu Amy Schoepke. Bannach. Rebecca Bretz and •WASHINGTON —'The Supreme Rebecka Winder Wcrf, sued the Court unanimously ruled March 22 university’s Board of Regents in April 1996. They claimed mandatory stu­ could use money.from mandatory dent fees used for funding private or­ student fees to fund campus groups ganizations violated their First that engage in speech others might Amendment righfs. The funding, which was assessed The decision in the at $165.75 per student Board of Regenu of in the academic year the University of Wis­ the case was filed, consin v. Scott Harold was mandatory in the South worth et aJ. means that women's cannot graduate or re­ groups expressing ceive their grades if they do not pay. In October 1998, the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld an serving gay and les­ earlier Wisconsin bian studenu can con­ court ruling that the tinue operation while mandatory fees vio­ funded by student lated the plaintiffs' fees. First Amendment - Authored by Justice rights by forcing (hem j. r to support political Photo bffhd fbufhxUvrtny UtyPVJ I’ahrtut) (¿van .Span/Colettnm todA/iknc» and ideological positions with which the ruling stated that the First Amend- Dttf Ht falling fealtJi in recant years, which read* travel vary difficult, IU Chancellor Harman 9 «alls alt undid many graduation far IUPUI they did not agree. The case was then studeata, such as this ana hi 1N7. Campus leaders credit V e it with having the vision, as tarty as the 1950$, for creating IUPUI. of student fees if funded appealed to the Supreme Court and heard by the Court Nov. 9,1999. ! The Court The univenity’s associate vice decision about one piece of the allo­ chancellor for student affairs. Roger cation process called a referendum Howard, said the school is pleased tteqtauam . The ruling did not sus­ the Court ruled unanimously and that tain Unriwiry of Wisconsin’s student the text of the ruling includes positive Legacy of a legend the eviction of fees in violation of the Sm FBI - Paps 8 ■ IUPUI leaders remember a great statesman, mentor and friend. J|g Indiana iCOII for a sprawling, successful. Indianapolis-based ex­ in a cafe* tnat spanned nearly “ a!* By J.M . Brown tension of the Bloomington institution Wells loved 70 years. Herman B Wees borft a urn. E o it o k I n C h I ef so dearly. statewide, national and internatiooal reputation as an esteemed and And as IUPUI began to attract more students and boiuant educator Betow is a hen his billionaire friend Eli Lilly invited grow beyond its medical school roots, the pristine bmeime of just some of h»s major Jaguars split home him to supper with the promise of a gift homes with picturesque landscaping could be used for IU. Chancellor Herman B Wells wast­ for IU*s top executives, Lilly suggested ■ 1131-1 M2 — IU president W ed no time in accepting the request Being the indicated and gifted fund raiser. Wells ■ 1147-1941 - acting Ch et to After dinner at the Lilly family’s Sunset Lane graciously accepted the overwhelming gift. But the educational and cultural affairs and mansion in lndiahapolis. the prescription drug mag­ gesture which followed was all the more incredible. adviser on cultural affairs to military opener with USI nate made good on his 9 l/S Occup«ed Zone Lilly worried the homes, because of the tremen­ Wills II tli Nil dous cost of maintaining them, would eventually ■ 1957 -U S Delegate to the Junior Matt Brown reached base Lilly told Wells he become a financial bunion for the university. So, w as not only donating 12th General Assembly of the in the third inning on a fielder’s Lilly went to his checkbook — and not one tucked Unrted Nations choice, and junior Billy Fitzwilson to IU the very house inside a voluminous corporate portfolio, but rather ■ 1962-present IU Chancellor followed him up with a single to set they were sitting in, but the common, everyday checkbook — and penned for ■ 1965 - member of the U S the table for junior Joe Longenecker. giving the university IU an endowment meant to help defray operating Locigenecker drilled a double off expenses on the four properties. on U S -Sov»et Trade Relations well. Lilly placed the check into an envelope, scaled it under President Lyndon Johnson easily from second base, and It was the early 70s, and handed it to Wells. ■ 1974 - Surveyor o< edocat-on Fitzwilson jarted the ball loose from and Lilly obviously m Nigeria tor Ford Foundation supported Wells' vision tea WELLS • Pape 8

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T h i IU P U I S a c a m o ie Monday, Maicn 27. 2000 • Page 3 Legacy of a legend

as IlJ’s person of the century. HERMAN B WELLS WBIS he respected them,” Bcpko said about the internationally reknown educator 1902-2000 who served 1U for more than 60 Always the mannered and refined years. ; gentleman. Wells arrested his own After being graduated from IU i Bcpko and Irwin credit Wells with \ curiosity, did not .open the envelope, the 1920s with bachelor’s and mas conceiving of and nurturing IUPUI • thanked his patron and left. ler's degrees. Wells « — being to'the downtown campus As soon as Wells stepped out of economics at IU in 1935. Three years what he was for lU-Bloomington: the | the house, as soon as he later, he was named presi­ author of its strong foundation and dent. a oost he would sene the architect of its grand tradition. stneetlamp. he opened Irw in recalls in the early 50s. j the envelope, I a largely nearly 20 years before IUPUI was j x ^ As ordinary mem as founded in 1969. when Wells called * written toto paypay for grocer­ university chancellor, a post and asked him to accompany him to ies or i new tie, inside he would keep another 38 a state budget committee meeting lay a check for $1 mil­ years until his deathhlarch with legislatorv lion. 18. Wells was 97. Wells must have had bigger and Nearly 30 years later, His enormous impact on r career plans for lrw in, who W IUPUI Chancellor Ger­ IU as a whole, especially the was an assistant professor in the ... . ald Bepko is telling that Bloomington campus, has School of Medicine at the time. Why story — the one he has been well documented in the else would he ask Irw in - who later ^ heard and re-told time university’s historical an­ became lUPUI’s first chancellor — and time again. But on nals. to attend a high-profile meeting that this night at his home — His enormous personality would pave the way for lUPUl’s one of the four estates existence. that comprised Eli Lil­ ter and unwavering curiosity Wells pleaded. Irwin remembers, ly’s generous bequest — about everyone, as Bcpko with the budget panel to allocate reciting the story has a profound describes Wells — has also been funding that would enable IU to m the memory of purpose. fondly remembered by countless purchase land surrounding the Michi­ Herman B WeWs He is recalling just one of many former students and faculty. gan Street corridor for a future IU to help support IU anecdotes that embodied the legacy "He had an interest in everbody he campus in the capilol city. libraries Contri­ and legend of his friend, mentor and met and tryjng to help everybody he **We got the money.” lrw ip said. butions may be made to me Herman adviser Herman B Wells, whose That moment, watching Wells dra­ met.” said Glenn Irwin, former IUPUI B Wells Acquisition funeral Bcpko had attended earlier in chancellor. "He promoted the careers matically explain to law makers the Fund at the IU Main the day. of literally tens of thousands of peo­ importance of establishing IUPUI. library,____ c/o IU It was no ple" left on indelible impression on Irwin. Fouvdabon. dignitaries from the worlds of gov- The visionary influence Wells had Remembering what he thought of Snoaattaf House in creating IUPUI. however, is one Wells that day. Irwin said: "Here is a P 0 Box 500 memorial serv ices held in Blooming- piece of the Wells legacy that has not man w ho knows how to get things Herman I Wells spoke at IU Alumni Day In 1171 He attended many university ton last week for the man referred to been explored as frequently. done.” 47402 functions until his health began te fell. Wells died March I I at age «7.

Supreme Court's decision to allow - _ cf_ _ aftai— lin : student erouos. ** P<**n- F 9 dally a ton of I work involved (if the decision had been upheld).”. ; Organizations defending student foes celebrated the reversal. • Michael Adams, associate director of the American Civil Liberties lemon's Lesbian and Gay Rights Project called the decision a “great victory” for student groups. ; *This is especially important for kjsbian and gay groups because they have been the targets for organized efrorts by right wing groups attempt- trig to de-fund them.” he said. ; Adams said the case emerged out of a w ell-organized legal efTort by groups including the Alliance De­ fense Fund and conservative Chris- tried to dis-

-Thc Student Press Law Center filed a friend of the court brief outlin­ ing the potential impact on student media. Mark Goodman of the SPLC said that the very nature of student media's political or ideological ex­ pression made them easy targets for segregated funding. “If the court tolerated a system where students could get funding back because they objected the con­ tent. many student papers would cease to exist.“ he said. ‘This ruling reinforces the notion that student gov­ ernment cannot use the content of a student publication as justification for punishing them by cutting funding.” The SPLC receives complaints from papers whose fees are threat­ ened when a student complains their content is objectionable. This dcci- without infringing on others’ constitu-

Any student organization could have been affected if any student had complained, he said “Not many organizations on cam­ pus that engage in political discussion don't offend someone.“ he said. 1Coll*g*Club.conr it’s all IT j

\ Campus The IUPUI Sagamore • Monday, M arch 27, 2000 • P age 4

Voice of Bart Simpson to visit campus S t , 1 ■ Nancy Cartwright will tell award winning. Ohio native will theatre arts from the University oí BsHsFS—- portent her story of achievement as a California at Los Angeles and a fa- si; her story of success as/part of voice-over artist and an Butler— the voice of Yogi Bear and Women’s History Month. much more. Cartwright is now one oí explored at the international Culture lers. Cartwright has been the voice of the best voice-over artists in the lelc- Hour from 4:30 to 6 JO p m March131 31 min the International House Com­ munity Room in Warthm Apartments. Students from Indonesia will SUN numerous other characters. Although her work continues to tn addition to her voice, her on- Hid answer period and ethnic cuisine will follow the presentation. The What do Mind> on cam more 'attention. Cartwright re­ camera successes include roles on Rudy Mookkh on Pinky. Etmyru. mains able to stroll through the park Fame. The Fresh Prince o f Bel-Air, event is sponsored by the IUPUI International Club. For more informa­ and the Brain, Gloria Glad on Richic unnoticed with her husband and two Twilight Zone the Movie, and tion contact Jill Underhill at jundertufetupui.edu. Rich. The Junk Food Kid on Rugrats, children. Godzilla. and Megan Alnun on God. the De\il Some say she w as bom to be a star. Cartwright also serves on the litui Bob alb have in common? She began her vocal stylings at age boayl Of Women in Animation and Douglass C. North, professor of arts and sciences at Washington They all W e the voice of Nancy 10 and won a contest at her elemen­ has her own television-feature film University, will speak al the JU School of Law -Indianapolis at 7:45 p m Cartwright, best known as the voice tary school. The crowd and judges animation company called Happy March 31 in the Daily Student Lounge. North, co-recipient of the 1993 of Ban Simpson of The Simpsons. were won over by her imitation of the House Productions. Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science, will speak on ‘The Rele­ Cartwright will visit IUPUI March camel in Rudyaiil Kipling's How the In addition to her brilliant career, vance of Economic Analysts and the Devviopment of the Rule of Law 30 as a part of celebrations for Camel Got His Hump. she is married to Warren "Murph” for Economic Development” In 1992, he became the first economic Women's History Mdrnh After years with a traveling acting Murphy and is the mother of two historian to win the John R Commons Award, one of the economics During her visit here, the Emmy- troupe, earning a bachelors degree in children. Lucy Mae and Jackson. profession's most prestigious honors. He also is the author of eight

New communications building approved ■ lay Cuiptn t, tyuk t, Martin, CM Ray Compton, vicc-pre&ideni of sales and marketing with the India­ napolis Colts will speak from 12:15 to I p m March 28 in UC 115. Staff Raport mation Technology Serv ices. According lo university officials, ill provide for five build­ The building will he about 100,000 the CTC building will serve as the ings as well as a more grand entrance With the new law school nearing sq. ft, and will house offices, a major anchor for an “Information Precinct” to IUPUI. ■ CiHiiliti J*i fair April 17 completion. IUPUI will soon break machine room, laboratories, class­ for high-tech instruction and research "The building will become one of More than 100 employers from across the nation will come to India­ ground for a new Cornmunicatiom rooms. the school's networking facil­ the major features of the campus and napolis April 7 for the lOth^innual Indiana Collegiate Job Fair. The Technology Building (CPC). ity and the Intcmct2 Abilene net­ The precinct will include the area IUPUI,“ said event will be fromlO ajnTto T p m H thclndiana Convention Center The new building is part of a mas­ work. where University Library, the School and RCA Dome. Seniors and graduates are invited to attend. In addition ter plan that will include five build­ It is also hoped that additional of Engineering and Technology and J. Terry Clapacs, 1U vice president to meeting with prospective employers during the fair, job candidates ings and a ceremonial entrance to funding will be provided in the next the School of Science buildings are for administration, said that Robert A. can add their scannahle resumes to a database distributed to all employ­ IUPUI between the new School of state budget to allow for expansion of M. Stem Architects of New York has ers in attendance. Registration for the job fair is $5 by March 27 or $10 Law building and the CTC building. the CTC-building to house a number IUPUI Chancellor Gerald Bcpko been selected to design the building. at the door. Students can bring their money and resume to the IUPUI The recently approved building of related academic programs, such said the master plan for the block be­ The project is expected to begin by Career Center. For additional information, including a complete list of will be the center of lUPUI's tele* as those associated with IU‘s new tween Michigan. Martin Luther King the end of this year. employers signed up to attend, call the IUPUI Career Center at 274- communications infrastructure. School of Informatics and its New Jr., New York and Blackford streets, Officials anticipate the building 3215 or at www.iupui.edu/-jobfairi. It will also house University Infor­ Media Programs. on which the CTC building will be will be completed by 2002. ■ Jurist ssrvlcsi iri till a III The Egalitarian Jewish Sabbath Evening Services will be at 6:30 p m March 24 and 31 in UL 1116. There alio will be« Census team to recruit IUPUI students of the film 'TYtyC by and about two Jewish lesbians who meet and . fall in love at a Passover seder. Screening times are available at Jewish Staff Raport v test sessions. An estimated 300.000 mail hack census forms. Others and ability in reading, clerical, nu- yte.il jawwiupu i^ js u /. workers are needed to reach around gather information from group living merical evaluative and organizational The U.S. Census Bureau will be­ 275 million people across the coun- quarters such as hospitals, nursing i CMts ti Civmagk come the world's largest temporary try. homes and dormitories. Two test sessions will be offered employer this spring as it works to fill The majority of workers needed Most of the job« begin in March from 11 i4n. to 7 p.m. March* 28 in In Celebration of Women's History Month, the thousands of jobs in all 50 states. arc called "enumerators” or census and last six to 12 weeks. Job appli- UC 132..Applicants will neec^up to en's Studies is sponsoring a perfdnped reading of The census will recruit students takm. Some census taken make per- cants two hour» total for «sting. , I SophieTrtadwell from 4 to 5:30 p. ICPÛI next week during a scries of sonai visits to households that 1 basic skills, knowledge to complete the test and aboor SOTo 45 minutes to finish the paperwork/ I c u r t G ab led ¡ « W o n th e * Two types of documentation are Ruth Snyder, and explores how the ice necessary: a picture ID. and a Social chines” of modem life can silence ^nd Security card or birth certificate. Ap­ their conformist rhythms plicants should also provide like names and contact information for ■ Plotp ixkillt it Hirrin , E M i s f S i three personal and three professional Works of photography students at verviti oitouisville will be references. Pay is $13 per hour and on display, in the Herron School of Art Htrahhy hours are flexible with I. Linda Adelc Goddirre, professor at Herron. arvd Milch Echotjbrmer* Herron student and professoral the University of Louisville, teamed up U.S. Census Bureau jobs are also to offer these exhibits. Black and white.*color and other photos demon­ posted on JagJobs, at www.iupui.edu/ strating the skills in digital photography will be on display. According to -career. Sample test question bro­ Goodine. the work at the Herron gallery is very emotionally based, raw chures are available at the Career and daring. Center Office in BS 2010.

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■ Eighteen-year old local act imports life observances imp her folk-style music.

learned how lo play several instni-

The Pike High School graduate re­ leased her CD. Midori Soar. March 25. The title, she says, came from an early childhood event. think I was three or four and Here’ puts twist there was this child prodigy playing a on this CD.“ she said. "1 violin on T he Tonight Show With what I have seen or been a Johnny Canon.' she said. ‘The girl’s

play the violin.“ on common plot Wells also said the addition of the word “sour" was used to show how together for eternity. phrases can mean different things. Samantha s parents believe Kelly *h*h k representative of this CD wants only one thing from their Aftcr private lessons and yean of Herr on Earth. features no excep­ daughter and do not trust him because *h* violin, Wells began plucking the tionally fatuous performers, but may he attended Ralston. Kelley’s father Wings of a guitar. Next she began be a big hit for the spring. This is an secs Samantha as a girl from the ***** she calls her “primitive writing exceptional movie with a great cast w rang side of the tracks. of music with tweet little girl m elo of aspiring actors. Kelley and Jaspar vow to never dies to accompany.” Herr on Earth centers on three give up fighting for Samantha, and The singer labels henelf a folk teenagers caught in a love triangle. she docs not give up on either of ringer, but with stronger musical ide- Kelley (Chris Klein) is a rich boy ihcm. ologies and meanings. who first encounters Samantha Robert Frost’s poem. “Birches,” a “Some people think of Joni (Leelee Sobieski) and her boyfriend favorite of Keltcy and Samantha's, is Mitchell or someone like that when l Jaspar (Josh Hartnett) when he goes quoted often in the movie. «*11 myself a folk singer.” Wells said. for a joy ride in his new Mercedes, a Samantha uses a line from the “When I wrote for thU album. I went consolation present from his father poem when she shows Kelley her fa- beyond myself to see life's bigger for missing his son’s graduation from voritc place. Looking down upon a pictures. Throughout history, people Ralston Prep School. lake in a clearing surrounded by trees, When Kelley she describes the area as “a little bit makes the moves r~ ■ _ c in e While Herr BUSABOUT On Earth may not win any Academy U \AX~PTe Awards, this is a , movie with rising “H a v s ^ o b crashes into a gas ‘ stars and a plot 'Wfl »111 station, which ignites flames that en- *«lb a surprise ending. The worst part gulfs neighboring Mablc's Diner, a of this movie is the soundtrack; the H e a r d ???” small restaurant belonging to music sounds like a tape deck with Samantha's mother. dying batteries. Kelley’s father offers to pay to re- This movie is not just about a love build the diner, but a judge sentences triangle, it is also about three teenag- Kelley and Jaspar to work together to era learning about life. While the en- rebuild the diner. With his summer tire plot of the story cannot be given plans ruined and being banned from away, life has an expected tun) of graduation exercises at his school, events that will affect all of them Kelley is forced to board with Jaspar Herr on Earth is a mov ie that, • TUiikU S iked mie and h)| parents. while fictional, will bring adventure • 4 rewiewe nmmmlly Jaspar believes be and his child- and reality to all who see it, young • IJp %e i f te turn EmpUyee JHA DedmUiew

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s i ai I luiiorial COMMENTARY Knight, Hoosier hoops Student activity fees survive supreme test go hand in hand ■ High court protects and promotes free speech on campuses. >

is a day of celebration for sity reaches this conclusion, it is en­ and by extension, the learning experi­ i attending events ■ Parents, players and fans know coaching techniques speech, campus organizations titled to impose a mandatory fee to ence of students on campus. sponsored J>y campus groups that of The General No one should be surprised. and student segregated fee autonomy. sustain an open dialogue to these The Supreme Court acknowledged The Supreme Court’s decision to re­ ends.” that it is not their decision to “say through the academic curriculum. Certain things come to mind when one mentions Indiana. verse the Board of Regents of the The decision further affirms exist­ what is or is not germane to the ideas More than 150.000 students in Com. Larry Bud. basketball, and of course, Bobby Knight. University of Wisconsin System v. ing fee mechanisms by stipulating to he pursued in an institution of Wisconsin are directly impacted bjT* Knight and more importantly, Indiana University has been South worth decision has »et a re- that optional fees and refund systems higher learning.” the Supreme Court's decision. Mil­ under the scrutiny of the media, players, fans and alumni are not constitutional tymeccvary. Rather, it is through the shared. lions more will be affected across the i university governance pro­ nation. Last week Neil Reed, one of Knight’s former playets. viewpoint-neutral cess that students More importantly, this decision al­ poured his heart and soul into interviews that would nave The use of mandatory student fees basis, which is al­ have the right to lows future generations to benefit viewers believing he was almost killed by the notorious to fund a wide range of speech or> a ready a guiding GUEST from a diverse and rich marketplace cofcdi.. viewpoint-neutral basis has been reaf­ principle in viewpoint- of ideas on college campuses. The de­ His mother cried and pleaded with the university for jus­ firmed to be within the bounds of free Wisconsin's segre­ COMMENTARY basis. which cision can only strengthen fee sys­ tice for her son. It’s a good thing the Academy Awards are speech and the First Amendment. gated (seg) fee sys­ tems nationwide by underscoring the this week, because had Keed came out with these allegations Students of the University of Wiscon­ tem. will continue ■i c h u i m u t i order to best en­ ways in which they are essential to last year, she would have been the front runner for an Oscar. sin System have enjoyed the diverse to ensure that stu­ I Alii llllt hance the univer­ Pat Reed wept as she told the story of how Knight has and rich environment created by stu­ dent seg fees pro­ S «IM. I » Hi 11 ill* sity experience for We applaud the Supreme Court changed her son’s life and bow Knight uses yelling, swear­ dent segregated fees for more than 25 tect the voices of students. Our cam­ justices for recognizing and appreci­ ing and threatening to motivate his players instead of years. all students. puses will con­ ating the assorted dialogue that stu­ memoring and encouragement We are exhilarated with the Su­ Seg fees not tinue to he forums dent fees generate. Reed said it had been his dream to play for Indiana U ni-. preme Court's decision to uphold this only provide students with a vast for the exploration of knowledge and The decision is a long-awaited tri­ versity and Bobby Knight If this were true, than surely he amount of services — including bus ideas that will shape students, com­ umph. noticed the temper tantrums displayed on national televi­ Justice Anthony M. Kennedy wrote passes, campus safety programs, re­ munities and the wxirlcL United Council and students across sion. Reed didn't notice members o f the I in the Supreme Court decision. ‘The source centers, an exhibits and Along the same lines, the Court Wisconsin have worked diligently to It was his dream to play at Indiana. He wanted to play for university may determine that its mis­ speakers - they also enneh and diver­ has established a strong precedent by ensure that studenu retain the right to Knight — attitude and ail sion is-well served if students have sify campus, speech and culture by supporting the assertions of the uni­ collect and distribute seg fees to en­ And now, three years after he left the team Reed decided the means to engage in dynamic dis­ funding a multitude of student orga- versity and students that education rich and maintain a boundless mar­ this episode of "choking" has left him with ineputable dam­ cussions of philosophical, religious, docs not end at the classroom walls. ketplace of ideas. age. scientific, social and political subjects It is this marketplace of ideas and It is student participation in differ­ The highest court in the land has Good timing. Going public with this incident three days exchange that serves to enhance the ent campus organizations, listening to vindicated what these studenu have before the NCAA tournament begins. ! hall. If the univer- educational mission of the i a diverse array of speakers, visiting felt all along. The question has to be asked: With all the bad publicity, all the interviews with former and active players, did these accusations play a role in the Hoosiers' first-round loss? COMMENTARY The answer is undoubtedly yes. It would be hard for play­ ers to concentrate on their game while commentators are analyzing Knight's ability ana scrutinizing players actions. The investigative reports on local and national news fea­ ture former players spouting off about run-ins with the The real Monica is more than just handbags coach. Active players nave come to Knight's defense. Knight has also been acused of throwing IU President ■ Lewinsky introduces new line of personality, strength and purses. Myles Brand out of practices for talking too loudly, an inci­ dent Brand denies. Knight is as much of an institution as Hoosier basketball The Sunday Styles section of The with the President, the press hung hag company and serving as a (n his typical style. Green spent and has a lot of power behind him. But.But, he dodosen’t have the New fork Times illustrated an ad di­ Lewinsky, inappropriately spokesperson for Jenny Craig. By be­ the entire episode sarcastically power to throw the president out of practice. rectly below the photos and captions commenting on everything from her ing a Jenny Craig spokesperson, poking fun at Lewinsky, and she There ace other things to consider'about our favorite of the society benefit! and strories of weight to her personal life, Lewinsky has put herself in a completely went along with it, being the week. 4fW actoand .white W h g M jl^ c a tk a e Lcwmskv s v ulnerable position. As a person who a good sport. stood a tall, slfm woman behavior, they treat her as if she chose has struggled with her weight for her On ABC's The Mew, Lewinsky one off Sporting a bob haircut and stiletto to he in the public sphere. As if there entire life and whose weight wus made her first-ever appearance a few ketball. heels, the cartoon woman toted two were any chance she would have openly discussed and ridiculed during weeks ago. During the whole scandal. ying Indiana basketball handbags. The ad read: “Meet wanted millions of total strangers to the Clinton scandal. Lewinsky has de­ Joy Behar. one of the hosts of The I know about Bobby knight’s coaching tech­ Monica Lewinsky as she personally he candidly dis­ cided to go public Mew had featured an especially niques. If you can’t handle them, do as Neil Reed did and go presents her spring collection of cussing her life. her struggle to play for your father. handbags and totes, available Sure, maybe she yveight. As entitled “Monica's Diary." By no — Cyndi Fugate exclusively at Henri Bendel. erroneously told a GUEST who stretch of the imagination would this Wednesday. March 22.12-2 p m ” few friends about dearly lacks self- be considered kind, hut Lew insky still Below this caption was a replica of her fiascocs. hut she COMMENTARY control, Lewinsky’s appeared on the show. Bringing hand ■ ttaff EMtarM Lewinsky's label which is stitched to was not asking to ability to lose 30 hags for all five hosts. the exterior of all of the hags and j u in m i n pounds might just Once again, pretty gutsy. The tu ff editorial expresses the opinion of the majority of the edito- totes. The label tells the consumer it figure. Lewinsky BROWN DAILY HERALD Lewinsky's ability to convert her BROWN UNIVERSITY was made especially for you by clearly exhibited who has been try­ fame into an entrepreneurial success : not necessarily the bad judgment. ing to lose weight. is fairly phenomenal. So, for those who have chosen to What she did with her fame is In promoting her handbags and her Her handbags are cute, although ignore the Monica new# of late, she's pretty interesting. Yes. Lewinsky did newly revamped self, Lewinsky has slightly overpriced. Many people done a few things since Bill Ginton. write a tell-all hook. This was not ; show appear- have ideas for businesses that they After writing her hook. Monica's very original nor was it particularly Story Lewinsky has moved past these gutsy. However, her other moves On MTV’s The Tom Green Show, they would like to follow. Very few events and started over with a new were pretty clever. Two components Lewinsky, in a special one-hour people as young as Lewinsky already life. of Lewinsky's persona that were es­ episode, went to Green's hometown have the means to start with. Some y > A pqyt life of handbags, Jenny pecially criticized by the public were in Canada. Over the course of the might argue that she is exploiting her Craig, and appearances on MTV This her weight and her attire. episode. Lewinsky and Green fame, but truly, Lewinsky never asked ■ lilt»« ti to Etitsr mkalssiii pMey is the' new Monica, or the real Now. her two new careen» deal pre­ collected fabrics from various sources to he in the spotlight. So what's Readen may submit letter» of any length and on any topic, but prefer SM6nU.- When the whole scandal cisely with those two topics. The two and made a hag out of a friend's futon wrong with her using it to her ence will be given to those leas than 354 words related to the IUPUI r t o 4 regarding Lewinsky's affair career* launching her own hand- cover. community. Letter! must include tha writer's name, address and phone . and must he dated and signed Addresses and phone numbers COMMENTARY and brevity. T T O X IH ‘1 •------r i a i J T-: : or in poor taste will be rejected Mail or bring typewritten letter! to: T te i d IUPUI Sagamore — Letters to the Editor. 425 University Blvd CA 001G, Indianapolis, Ind 46202. i ... 1 tmWul . Getting back at the year’s worst THEIUPUI ■ The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards give viewers a chance to inflict their own pain on makers of poor cinema.

Finally, there is vindication for This >var\ nominations for worst Witch Project, Big Daddy , and Star t Angelina Julie ’ (toying for and attending bad movie«. film are the family flick Baby Ge­ Wars Episode I: The Phantom Men- (Girl, Interrupted), Dennis Rodman Tirfd pi walking out of a movie the­ niuses, cash cow The .Biair Witch (Simon Sez). Bun Reynolds (Mystery, atre and feeling more stupid than Project, ill-conceived Inspector Gad­ Scrambling for worst actor award Alaska), and Helena Bonham Carter. upon entering? Wjsh that there were get, television remake The Mod arc Arnold Schwarzenncgger for End To see a complete list of the nomi- I ?Ji»«/ttuo>.>i n'-..Ti get hack that wasted two Squad, and incredible money waster 4*>/ Days, Robin Williams for Bicen nccs in all 26 categories, visit The hqurajof______life? Everi ___been_____ the victim_____ oft IKUWild (LSI./Wild 11’-,..West . VV.II Will CidiikV Smith WiUWild tennial Man and Jakob the Liar, Stinkers at ww w .thcstinkers.com. 4 mercilessly bad movie? Wild West actually Cuba Gooding Jr. It's too late to actually vote in this j % ä 7 Ä r We all have. There is redemption, earned ten nomina­ for Chill Factor year’s awards. |. v Ä f c m i <: >'• ‘people. The Stinkers Bad Movie tions this year • and Instinct, Kevin However, the winners in all cat­ Awards offer the regular mov iegoer a more than any Kline for Wild egories will he announced at 6:00 GUEST Wild West, and p.m. March on the society's website, j fs/lÌtfìvAì'pìhfar to voiceM their opinions about f t¡.leave p a bad taste in ooc's nated. ever. Its ex­ Kev in Costner for just two days before the Academy I ta! Tauos Trie awards,j hosted by the haustive list of COMMENTARY Message in a Awards are broadcast. HktdttgsSadsS ê d Cinema Society, honor mill MBIT Bottle and For Founders Michael Lancaster. 41, « v thtttuly had movies of the year. elude Wont Pic- I h m T u rn s Love o f the Game. and Ray W nght. 38, said they started D*«> D p 1 ms i „ . This year a , ¿wards contain ; tyre, fWor*J Direc­ USUI R 'l l V ill Sul' T Worst actress the society while working as ushers ’ ’ r - Stxlol SlAliW »itir» «t whopping 26 categories, rangimranging tor, Worst CuiiDtvh award nominees in a movie theatre mostly to irritate realismi ftora Worst Film to the deviously Screenplay, Worst are Claire Danes friends and co-workers. ______Dînant clever Worst Fake Accent For the Actor, Most Pain­ for The Mod The organization, founded in Emina McCciion — O m e t Mavacis latter, the entire” cast of “Varsity fully Unfunny Comedy, Worst On- Squad, Heather Donahue for The 1978, is based in Los Angeles and Blues” is nominated Scpren Couple. Biggest Disappoint­ Blair Witch Project, Melanie Griffith has been nationally recognized by I H m Stinker» Bid Movie Awards ment. Worst Resurrection of a TV for Crazy in Alabama, Milla Jovov ich USA Today. CNN. and Entertain­ spare atf movie, actor or actress from Show. Wfarsl Song Featured in a Film for The Messenger: The Story o f Joan ment Weekly. W'right, remarked its wrath, as all nomination! are from qr Its End Credits. Worst Screenplay o f Arc and Sharon Stone for both about this year's nominees, “Our hal­ ‘members o t the society iuelf. Any For a Film Grossing More Than Gloria and The Muse. lo! is truly the worst of the worst. If Pioli Ni-utiai: Disput Adyiitiuks ... 317-274*3456 taM etaffot filmgoer SIOG Million Worldwide and Least Among the ixrt-so-normal category you’ve seen any of the movies that Niwi à Sposti ... 317-271-2442 pan of the Hastings Bad Cinema So­ “Special” Special Effects nominees are Big Daddy, Inspector made fa r final ballot, wc feel your > ciety by paying a small $5 in dues a Other winners in the multiple Gadget, Baby Geniuses and Wild Wild pam" year, less than the cost of seeing one nomination department include West for most painfully unfunny com­ At last, somebody out there actu­ PokJmon The Ftrst Movie, The Blair edy. Worst On-screen Hairstyle Male ally cares. ACTIVITIES T he IUPUI Sagamore • Monday, March 27, 2000 • Page 8 1 Ü L IUPUI Student Foundation BlAck STUdENT Uinìon — SpRHNp INTO— : Hotdog and Subscription Sale 11:00 a.m. to 2£0 pm. BLOOD DRIV£ March 29 -N utrìtìon v ^ Monday. March 27 from 10:30 a.m. SL-LO Lobby until 2:00 p.m. on the first floor of the Student Activities Center n

how nutrition affects anil Kappa Alpha Pel Fraternity Is effected by all aspects of »■ weekly eve your Ilf* and wall being 1, ) V .! i l u : » « u p 3-on-3 Hoop Tournament Thursday, April 6 The Third Annual basketball Noon to 1:00 p.m. tournament will take UC 132 place Saturday, Aptil 22 at Hinkle Fieldhouse on the campus of Butler University. The tournament begins at TWe Is your invitation to visit with students 10:00 a.m. Cost is $25 per cultures and faiths. Find new meaning dui hour. Every Tuesday and Wednesday from team. Deadline for p.m. in University College lower commons. registration is Wednesday, April 19. Contact George Barnes Program led by Dr. Louise Goggans* ([email protected]) or Josh Bennett The weekly meeting will be Wednesday, IUPUI School of Ptiyacal Education ([email protected]) for details. meeting will start st 4:00 p.m. and will end at 5:00 p.m. For more Information call 966-8624 or email rkpeyne10lupul.edu. ■ä J; PM Hid Ittfc i M nub »it The IUPUI chapter of the Phi Mu women's fraternity 1s currently eeeking members. CaH 274-6210 for more Information.

The bake sale will take piece Monday, March 27 from 8:00 e.m. • 200pm. OC 115 to 9 4 0 p.m. in the Student ActivHiea Courtyard. A ^ cf*n d»-Sh allo p « « * iMIeAtlldttd .Tf»TTa-r, ; • .; v< ^ !";l‘ ...... » ia * .iu n .n « m « from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Student Room 132. Email Evett Pc Kilty School of BuaiotiM Marketing Club IDOpm-SOOpm (DSVP bp Math 24 lo »»MOO* MMmfepàoiv) ClubMeetihg Learn about the Libertarian Party and meet Andy Homing, Tuesday, March 28 *Sk(*«NsfcHlApatfaWMmliHip*U>ci Lfoertarian candidate for Governor, Wednesday, April 12 from 12:15-1:00 pin. 640 to 6:30 p.m. in BS 3006. 1100a.m.- lOOpnv U R u t iU f Amtaoouoi .1 UC 115 *• ' (RS\?b*Mir*24tori-3éOO«*«M#fcfgUAi) V Speaker — BSU elections will be held Tuesday, April 4 from 6:00 a.m, to Ray Compton, 5:00 p.m. In University College at the first floor lobby. 500 pm (DH) Vice Präsident of Sales fan dx «ani and lapport the Moment mibal learn and Marketing with tha The BSU general assembly meeting will be Wednesday, April 12 Indlanapolia Colts from noon to 140 p.m. In UC 116. 11:30a.m.- IflOpm FmfeyCfcA (lontana Ont)rl Ì-

Are you experiencing feelings of panic, fear, being keyed up or 100pm 5:30pm UCII5 •treated out? If so, these may be signs of anxiety disorders. Tha Health Care Schools Day T>»E>nmyA»vd^wan|«rtr

POLSA Brown fag Lunch The IUPUI Political Science Association will host a brown bag IUPUI lunch Wednesday March 29 with speakers Repubfleen Gary Hofmaistar and representative* from tha Democratic and iNTERNAliONAl C lu b Libertarian parties. The event begins at noon end will ran for an hour in UC 132. ^

The Air Force ROTC Cadet Association has two and three year scholarships available for all majors. Call 1-800-IUB-ROTC or Indonesia visit their webalte at www.lndiana.adu/~afrotc. International Culture Hour Sit down, relax, and enjoy e couple good C ■ Horse Show ■ iay. March 31 from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at tha International i Culture Club presents tha Chinese from 940 *3^to 440 p.m. at i Hour# Community Room — Warthin Apart me nta 1, April 18 from 12:30 p

Your link to all campus events Academics .Arte & Entertainment .Athletics . .3 .... Free TLrow CoMpEiixioN at IUPUI Careers/Worfcahope .Lectures .RecreationalSports i hit campus Thursday, March 30 wUh • NCAA Free Throw ■ Student Organizations Competition from 11:30 a.m. tp 1.00 p.m. In front of University College. Test your free throw «nil« and score big. You can win valuable prize* Including NCAA Final Four Rawlings Basketballs. EA Sports Final Four Video Game*. The activities page is a paid advertisement. Information for RCA Personal CD Players, and more. this page must be submitted through the office of Student Life and Diversity Programs — located in UC 002.

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