OPINION Take personality tests out of job applications While the job market may be tight, it's not tight enough to reject people for jobs because of online personality tests. See Page 4 ARTS "Iron Man" brings life to old genre Robert Domney Jr. shines as the high-tech hero in the surprising- ly above-average new superhero movie. See Page 8 SPORTS Belleville blues The No. 11 Michigan roming team finished fifth of seven teams at the Big Ten Rowing Championships on Saturday. See Page 12 INDEX Vol. cxv111, No. 136 2000 The Michigan Daily michiganduily.com N EW S................................ . 2 SU D O K U ........................................2 O PIN IO N ........................................4 C LA SSIFIED S............................. .6 ARTS...............................................9 SPO RTS .. ... .............. ...11 On the campaign trail, Barack Obama encourages 15,000 students in the audience at Indiana University's Assembly Hall to vote before they head home for the summer. The state's primary is scheduled for tomorrow. Courting the student vote Obama, Clinton ask Indiana students to make time to vote By CHRIS HERRING Daily StaffReporter BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Just hitting his stride during a talk here Wednesday night, Sen. Barack_ Obama was interrupted mid-sen- tence by a shout- ing sup- More coverage porter k from Indiana in the upper www.michigondaily.com deck of Assembly Hall, Indiana Universi- ty's basketball arena. "I love you, Barack!" the fan shouted. "If you really love me, you'll vote early for me," the Democratic pres- idential candidate responded. Obama's request that people vote early - an option extended to all Indiana voters - was an effort to increase voter turnout among college students, a group that polls show has overwhelmingly support- ed the Illinois senator. But with many Indiana colleges in their last week of school, it's unclear to what extent that constituency will turn out. With the final days of the school year upon them, most Indiana col- lege students seem preoccupied, more concerned with final exams and leaving campus thanthe state's high-profile primary tomorrow. As a result, Obama and his oppo- nent, Sen. Hillary Clinton, have been campaigning on campuses throughout. the state, reminding students that they can vote early if they leave the state before the actual election. With polls showing the candi- dates deadlocked in the Hoosier State and Obama holding a slight edge in delegates for the Democrat- ic nomination, the campaigns have to get the message out to students in both Indiana and North Caro- lina, which also votes tomorrow. Obama even spent the first 10 minutes of his talk here with Indi- ana University students explaining how one could vote early - includ- ing the exact locations and hours of operation for three nearby polling places - adding that he understood many students would be heading home for the summer. "I need you guys to go ahead and early vote," Obama told the crowd of about 15,000 students. "If you can't do thatcand you're on the verge of going home, then I really need you to stick around until Tuesday. I need your vote." See PRIMARY, Page 8 Students face copyright lawsuits nationwide By JULIE ROWE Managing News Editor While the rest of campus worried about final exams and papers, 15 University students found out they might have to hand over a few thousand dol- lars for music they shared over the Internet. The students received let- ters from the University that the Recording Industry Asso- ciation of America believed they had engaged in file-shar- ing over the University's net- work. The notices sent were only a few of hundreds of copyright infringement noti- fications sent by the industry group to universities over the past two weeks. Jack Bernard, the Universi- ty's assistant general counsel who handles legal issues sur- rounding file-sharing, said in the last two weeks the Uni- versity received more than 65 notices from the RIAA. While most were "take down notices,"which require the Uni- versity to tell targeted network users to stop engaging in copy- right infringement, 15 were "preservation notices," which require the University to main- tain the logs that could identify potential copyright infringers. Preservation notices can lead to lawsuits or costly settlements for students. See RIAA, Page 8