James Kotecki

During the 2004 presidential campaign, the radical way for candidates to reach young voters in college dormitories was to appear on "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart." This time around, some candidates have gone straight to the dorm rooms. Not just any room, but Room 325, a single on the third floor of a red-brick residence hall at Georgetown University here.

During the 2004 presidential campaign, the radical way for candidates to reach young voters in college dormitories was to appear on "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart." This time around, some candidates have gone straight to the dorm rooms. Not just any room, but Room 325, a single on the third floor of a red-brick residence hall at Georgetown University here.

When Republican representatives hooked up for a conference call this week to discuss the political crisis over former Rep. Mark Foley's salacious messages to former pages, the most heated discussion was not over House Speaker J. Dennis Hastert's handling of the matter, but over the future of the congressional page program. "They all supported the speaker," said one participant in the call. "It got tense over whether the entire page program should be abolished." A few lawmakers, notably Rep.