xt7m3775xg4b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m3775xg4b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-03-10 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 10, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 10, 1998 1998 1998-03-10 2020 true xt7m3775xg4b section xt7m3775xg4b ‘Jia‘. . . _ g ,

 

  

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ESTABLISHED 1894

   

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

N0 mm T/Jt’ .i‘tur—xtmlded film

‘7iz'i/igbt. ’ with 81mm Smmnlon. lmr f/Jt' ml-

ent. [mt lucky plot. See DI't'ervimtv, page 2.

  
 
 

Tuition options draw praise, 86

By Brandy Carter
.Smfi' ll 'r/tt'r

President (Ilinton and Vice
President Al (Eore's new plan for
college students is getting mixed
reactions from students and facul-
ty.

()ne proposal in Clinton's plan
calls for increased Pell (irant
awards. This would tnean nearly
$4 million low— to moderate-
income students would receive
l’ell (irants of tip to $3,000.

Some students welcome
ttioiiey for obvious reasons.

“Increasing the amount award—
ed to I’ell (irant recipients would

the

help tne because I would receive
more money (for school)." said
Jessica Newland. a psychology
sophomore.

Increasing these grants could
mean benefits for many students.
traditional and non-traditional,
part—time and fullvtime.

“The increased Pell (lrants
would give incentive for at risk
students such as teen-age mothers
to o and finish college or go on
and, get a professional degree."
said Kelly \Vatkins, an early edu-
cation junior.

Another part of Clinton’s plan
includes a tax exemption on inter-
est made off of I‘iducation IRAs.

To be eligible for the tax exemp—
tion. families would be required to
invest $500 annually in the child's
name.

But this program would only be
available for children utider the
age of IS.

“I think the tax exemption is a
move in the right direction; when
you've got more than one child
planning on attending college all
that money adds up." \Vatkins
said. “If parents save money early
on. their children could attend top
rankCII SChUUIS.“

(Ilinton's plan also aims at
improving access and opportunity
for student-based loans by lower—

ing the interest rate and allowing
for a pay—as—you—earn income—
based repayment plan.

Five million parents and stu—
dents will use 530 billion in feder—
al loans this year alone.

“The program sounds good.
but I hope that students will
have the option to repay itiore
than the minimum based on
what they earn so that I could
get otit of debt faster." said Tom
Shay. a secondary education
iunior.

()ther students criticized (Elin—
ton's proposal.

“Clinton's plan doesn't seem
that different to me." said Jenny

I’aulin. an undeclared sophomore.
“I don‘t think reducing the inter—
est rate is significant enough
chati re."

(I inton's proposal creates a
lifetime learning credit that would
allow for a tax credit to help offset
college costs for upperclassmen
and graduate students.

"(Iliiiton's plan would really
help ttte. as I will probably be
between $70.000 and $80,000 in
debt by the time I get my I’h.l). in
psychology." said IIcathcr Bosts
wick. a psychology sophomore.

“(Ilinton‘s increased access to
loans means I can borrow more.
littt it‘s bad because it‘s itiorc

 

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Z Vina-.1. ii RED? 4

(rintmw‘i/ 9 I'It'x‘pn/u/ 8

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

rutiny

money I'll lia\ e to pay back later."
she said.

The goal of(illlitoti‘s prtipos
als is to make college attcntlantc
as utii\ersal in the let (:entury
as high school attendance ls
today. l.ouis Swift. dean ot
L'ndergraduate Studies. thinks
the program will haxc a posititt
impact on [‘K.

”Something is needed to help
students as many of them leaw
the L'nivcrsity tnore than S3000“
in debt." Swift said.

The (llinton administration
has already begun to implement

“t't' PLAN 'MI 6

 

 

«Av/o.

 

 

Food Tfll‘ thought

 

 

 

Students: More
flexibility should
be given in plans

By Mark Fister

Contributing II "riter

Nick Rainey couldn’t
believe his eyes.

A crowd of late-semester
shoppers descended on the
Commons Market and cleared
the shelves of the on—campus
grocery.

“My initial reaction was,
‘Are we having an air raid or a
nuclear holocaust?” I couldn't
even bu 'cold medicine when I
was feefing bad." said Rainey.
an animal science sophomore.

Students with large
amounts remaining on their
Diner Accounts took friends
and stran ers on a shopping
spree that eft shelves bare.

Students who live on catn-

us are required to purchase
the $675 Diner Account. All
but $50 must be used by the
end of the first semester or it is
lost. Any money left on the
account at the end ofthe year
is forfeited.

(Iarol Raitz. the director of
UK Food Services. said “L'K
students have. by far. the
most flexible plan that's avail—
able."

\‘l'ithout the guaranteed
money frotn on—campus stu-
dents. L'K would have to start
cutting back on some services,

\ 0

Raitz said.

Elementary education
sophomore Monica Rogers
worked at the Commons last
semester. During dead week
Rogers watched a girl
announce she had $200 left on
her account.

“She told a bunch of people
she didn’t even know to buy
whatever they wanted," Rogers
said.

Rainey recalled a similar
incident at K—Lair (Trill. A
student with $300 left walked
in and bought food in bulk for
the 10 people behind him in
line.

Many students dislike the
requirement.

“What we have here is a
command market economy,"
said Matt Wheeler. 3 mechaniv
cal engineering senior. “The
consumers are at the mercy of
the provider. rather than the
provider catering to the wants
and needs of the consumers."

Secondary education fresh—
man Christopher Iluelsman
said he doesn't mind paying
for the Diner Account btit
doesn't want to be forced to
s end the money. He said stu—
(IIZnts should have the freedom
to cash otit what they don‘t
use.

Raitz said

it's not about

tnaking students pay tnore. btit
about covering expenses. Food
Services does not make a prof-
it. she said.

“\\'e are currently strug-
gling to make ends meet." she
said.

The Diner Account repre-
sents 47 percent of L'K Food
Services' sales. Raitz said. The
rest of the money comes front
L'K employees and students
who live off campus.

The Diner Account can be
used to buy such items as bat-
teries and shampoo. btit is use-
less at vending machines and
small-unit restaurants.

Raitz said this was because
the smaller units like Inter—
mezzo lack the capacity to
serve the eiittre campus.

L'ndeclarcd freshman Zach
Siitith said competition would
improve the overall quality of

 

‘V

A

 

Food Services.

“They should allow one of
the local restaurants to accept
one ofthe cards." Smith said.

Raitz acknowledged local
business interest in such an
idea. littt she said the plan is
unlikely. Raitz said this is in
part becattse the state would
require that such a move be
backed by a bank.

The prices charged by Food
Services have also roused con—
cern.

Food Services employee
Lisa I‘lwing said. “I have to ay
like everybody else. and) I
agree. They're too high."

F.lementary education
freshman Shannon Reh agreed
with Fwing.

“You get more for your
money at the local stores than
you do downstairs (at Blazer
I‘ixpress)."

PHOTOS BY NDBIE HILER Kenn-l t/iltf
EATING EDUCATION .Ilzmy .i‘tudentx quettioned the needfor a mandatory Inca] am! at UK. ["0011 Sen'i'rex not it [my to Inn-t- money to stay open and continue offering neu- items.

Raitz offered a suggestion
for those who have trouble
spending all ofthe 567;.

“They should commit
themselves to eating one good
hot tneal a day on their
accounts."

She said that by choosing
nutritious meals. “The young
ladies who complain about not
wanting to eat a lot could
spend their money and not
gain wci ht."

The Diner Account should
be made optional or eliminat-
ed in favor of exclusive use of
the Plus Account. Iluelsman
said.

Rainey does not think Food
Services would go out of busi-
ness if the Diner Account were
no longer mandatory.

“I'd eat on campus or off
campus. The important thing
is I'( eat."

 

TBIIIII‘B
I‘BVIBW
IDOKS at
wording

By Joe Dobner
Stu/I'll 'rnt')’

\Vhat does “and" mean?

The answer is not as clear as one might
think. This and other questions were tackled by
the University Senate iii yesterday 's meeting

The Senate held a non—toting discussion on
promotion and tcntire rcfornt. The Senate Task
Force on l’roniotion .tiid Tenure has ptit for—
ward a proposal to the hill Senate on the subict't.

“This proposal is a significant revision in
the criteria for promotion and tenure." aii
attachment to the proposal written by the task
force said.

The discussion focused mainly on wording.
The primary bones of contention were the
evaluation requirements for promotion.
review purposes and diversity.

The university has a regular title series for
tenure—track positions. These titles are the
familiar assistant professor. associate professor
and professor.

L'K also has special title series for proft'si
sors that don‘t quite fit into the standard pro
fessorial model. such as extension workers and
physicians at the medical center.

The task force intended that IITL
guidelines apply to all title series.

ltcu

Nt't’ TENURE vi} 6

Indigo Girls
tickets on sale
this alternoon

By Mat Herron
.V’L‘W [Bit/IMF

 

If the Student \ctivities Board members
blinked. they would've missed it.

They didn‘t.

Now the contracts are signed: The Indigo
(iirls are playing Memorial (:tlllst‘lllll.

The I'ipic Records' artists will perform at
8 pm. on April II at the venue. one of many
stops on its totir to support the group‘s latest
album. Slinming oft/w Sun.

The tickets are 52350. cash only. .titd go
on sale at S pm. today in the Student Center
(irand Ballroom. To make sure all students
get a chance to attend. the board has set an
eight—ticket limit per person for the lottery.

Fearlessly harmonic. politically aware. the
Fmory L'niversity graduatcs' latest effort is a
departure from earlier folk-centered efforts. But
crowds have adored it just the same. most
recently on the band's last jaunt through the
Bluegrass. on Dec. 2 at the Palace in Louisville.

“\Ve actually had shown a lot ofintercst in
bringing them for homecoming." said board
president \Vinn Stephens. btit scheduling con—
flicts kept them from coming.

(Ioncert committee co—chairs Brian Klausing
and Lemll Inwe. along with other members of the
committee. researched several possible hands.
They sent out surveys to the students. checked

See INDIGO GIRLS on D

 
    

 

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Need to pay off

 

 

Spring Break debt?

Start work on 3/23 as a short-term,
part-time Medical Receptionist.
Work Mondays 12-5z30

Thursdays and Fridays 9-5130

Will answer 3 phone lines I
and greet patients. St r I k 8
Call Superior Office Support
245-1975 Et,i,f.'.‘lf.l1il-ff,t‘”"”

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026 Grehan Journalism Bldg.

 

CANDIDAIES selected will he interviewed by the

Newman In the TWIII ht 01 career
You will be given a time to interview between

3 8| 6 “.m. on March 31.
Benton places these three

APPLICAIIUNS ABE ”UE 0“ \lakmg movies is a lot like actors in a setting that ititist seeiii
MARCH 13 A]- N00“ putting together a sports team. all too iamiliar. the hlinding glit/
- \1111 can have all the talent in the oi Hollywood. The iilm is a studv

world. hut lli yoti don‘t have a in loyalty hetween three friends:

 

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wood's latest attempt at proving :\ines (llaekiuan and Sarandoni.
the end product is not always whose marriage has lallenon hard

 

 

 

    
     
          

        

    
    

 

           
           
 
        
        
 
     
     
         
     
     
     

 

 

       

 

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‘—

 

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DUO TOUR

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Tuesday,
April 21
* E 8:00 PM

‘ Memorial

Coliseum , ;
All seats $22.50

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Ticket lottery will take place Tuesday, March
10 beginning at 5:00 PM in the Student

Center Grand Ballroom. There will be a limit
of 8 tickets per person CASH ONLY!!!! !!

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.lrxoaatedPrexx we sent out, that's us," lndi~ college basketball analyst [ortunes not a t (
aiia basketball sports infor— Dick Vitale, citin I unidenti-

Bl.()().\llN(i'l‘()N, lnd. iiiationdirector(.'reggl’lkin iied sources, al reported
——- lndiana coach Bob said today. No one at the Big Knight was given a choice of S
Knight has appealed a ruling 'l‘en office in Chicago could serving a one—game suspen-
liy the Big Ten, which be reached for comment. A sion or paying a $l0,000 : l B)
reportedly gave him a choice winter storm in Chicago line. i (1"
between Jone-game suspen— kept many people from lntliaiia was given three L
sion or a $10,000 fine for his work. business days to decide
actions during a game The Hoosiers begin play whether to appeal or accept By Jim O‘Connell 8 ~ the lowest seeding of a in!
against Illinois two weeks in the .\'(Z.-\:\ tournament on those findings, meaning ,"_\j\‘lu‘111[(1/Prg'ifii‘ national champion (Villanova in CA1
t‘g"- 'l‘hursday against ()klahoina. Knight was allowed to coac 1985). ”t

Knight was censured for li~ Knight was to lie sus- during the lloosiers' two The number most associated 9 __ No. 1 seeds that have 8'"
his scathing comments about pended, it would be his third games in the conference with the NCAX tournament is gone on to win the national :ici
referees. Before the confer- suspension in his 27 years at tournament, a victory over ()4 because that's how many championship since 1979 dis
ence tournament in Chicago lndi‘ana. . . . Ohio State and a loss to Pur- teams make the iieltl. ' 9 _ teams ending at least a
last week it was reported that ltlkin said neither the uni- (lug‘. , .. That’s far from the 0an num— 10-year drought since their last Re
Big len C(HlimlSSlUnCF ,liiii versitv nor Knight would lhe Hera/dJmm‘ report- i . .i ‘ ‘l .- h h' j .4 ,‘ VCAA a ) earance (l)
”Cl-“W LUV“ Kim-{ht the discuss the issue further. ed that the Big Ten cited "'r conncttct .“n I '5, years A n ‘ [P i "it

- - ~ - t - . a , . . . - ~ . tournament which starts lhurs— ll — lowest—seeded team to ..
option of accepting one oi “it s a personnel matter, Knight ior Violations of its l' ' ‘ r*a 'h th . Final Four (LSU in ILL
the two penalties or appeal— lilkin said. “L'niversity regu— sportsnianlike conduct code, (“3' _ ~ . it)8(() ‘ ‘ ev:
ing to the Bi I Ten. lations prohibit tis from dis— which includes intentionally Here are “‘"t"? figures that ) ’ . . . me

The conference said the cussing university personnel inciting participantsor spec— ("’t'ltl l)“ interesting, might be 14 — teams w'th losing ~'. um
decision would not be made matters regarding einploy— tators to violent or abusive St‘tl’t'5mg and w'“ change h." records that have played m the l)a
public until lntliana had a ees. That‘s just a university action and publicly and mi" timetnextyea‘r: V i\:.(A~\l tournament. . Prairie ore
chance to respond. But the rule.“ unduly criticizing a game 0 —‘ “"105 all it’ll" l\‘i_0- l fiCCdS \ iew It’mS that group thts year. rest
school said today it was up to lle- would not say ii‘ last official. have advanced to the Final Four. 14! — tournaments that have a ie
the Big Ten to announce week‘s media reports were Knight called the ofiiciat— 3.7— timeslin the ’90s the had fields of 64. l
details of precisely what was accurate. ing in lndiana's loss to llli- m" DAMON Rwy/W” scoring champion has played in 16 _ former NCAA champi- whi
being appealed. The llem/dJ‘imex of nois l’eb. Z-l the “greatest ' ‘ IhL‘ tournament (Bi) Kimble of ons that are in this year’s field. dro

“You‘d have to talk to Bloomington, lndianapolis travestyn he has ever seen as TEMPE" IBDIIBLE I(.'rm1r/.iBaliKing/.71ti'rlrlnlIIt/cilil Loyola Marymount in 1990, 16 _ teams in the field that pro
them at the Big Ten. \Vhat television stations and l'iSl’N a college coach. xm/u‘rn‘ion zt/ii'rmmrlwr I‘m/em umlim'rr [UNI mom/i, (iletin Robinson oi Purdue in. did not beat another NCAA pro

”()4 “t“l (.harles it)?“ t’t tournament team this season, 50“
L331}: lsland L‘niversity m with only No. .5 Princeton gra:
’ l~ _ _ . among the top half of field. till“
I I I . 3 -—. bids‘iortthe Midwestern 20 __ tournaments that have \
Collegiatet.onierence, the tnost been played with a seeding pro— the
for one of the non-power con— cess. ' fedt
I I ferences since the Big \Vest had 23 __ different schools that “tht
three in 1990. h' h'd \v 1 d' . that

. _‘ . . , g ave a a i 0. see mg since

By Larry Siddons was eliminated by theCzech Republic. the US. team won just once and failed to 31 “gnu.“ won by ‘\(.)' l’ 1985.

. . _ . _ ' . . . ' ... . _ ‘ . . . _ seet s (Coppin State over South . ‘_ . n . _
.iummm/ l’im lle reiusetl to say which play— cvcn LUIHL close to .i bron/c. (.l l' 4‘ . 19‘)" Santa (‘lar' 24 ~ consecutive appear—

ers he suspected of causing the The .\'l ll. said last week that so (511129521 in 1/69; and Rich? ances by North Carolina to

All players on the US. Olympic men's estimated $3,000 worth oi dam- iartit has been unable to determiiie niond (“LT S‘VFICUSC in 1991) extend its own record. Arizona
hUCKCV {6‘2"}! gnuld be l)arrcd'fnnn {unjrc llgC. . . \\'l1l(‘l‘l pl’JIYL‘l‘S “'CI‘L‘ responsible for 4 t. i '_ ‘ . k. h .‘ l; w and Georgetown are next Wlth ,.
games unless those who trashed dorm rooms \Vhile “the last thing you want the (lam-ago "\ltl‘”“¥h tht' league VFW: :t::;ll:,tl:tlt:nl?ti :,:::a:tr:; ”-
in Nagano come forward soon, officials said to do is penalize innocent peo- said the case was not closed, ‘___ llllinois-(‘hica o‘l\}'oi‘thern 30 — wins by No. 9 seeds ,-

Monday. ple," Schultz said the L'SOC was Wtb tbe kind Mimi” "111th it clear ()li'nipic \rizon-i l’rairie \giew ‘and Rad— over No. 8 seeds in their 52 first-

L'.S. Olympic Committee executive direc— it‘ll Willi l‘C‘W 01h” Clifilt‘fi under ofmon the“, “mt“l‘ “’ttltl “it” no “mi-t"; ford H round games. .htm.
tor Dick Schultz said he and cotninittee presi- its Code oi Conduct ior ()lympic by k “\\'e have to do what's I." the 6'—— V” l s *eds for Vorth 36 — teams in this field that i H i
dent Bill llybl would (“sung disciplinary athletes “unless somebody sud- guys ma e, best interest of the L S( )(i, (i-irolin‘i‘ siiice tl'ie field eif and- have never reached the Final _\
options during a conference call with the ilk'nll' $01005 forward "Ml “HYN ll ”Jury-"ally St'l‘t‘ltl‘ftttl ed to 6+ in 198; KansaE anti Four. ”in"
l’imt’lls officers 'l‘uestlay. saw it, or, “i did it. doem tbave lle said he and llybl would ask Kentticky are next. with iiveieach 38 _ years since Miami last iv at

He said the L'S()C wanted to act quickly "'lih‘dilfi lhc Whiilt‘ dilemma." much ofan Io ‘iiiVCSlill‘JlC tht' matter and 6 ' h l‘ , ,, , i played in the tournament. ‘11:“
and only one option appeared severe enough The hockey players could be impaa_” decide on punishment Iwithout nation—ii Chang’s)“; tiivitiiliiiimi: '39 __ the most appearances Sm“
to carry weight with the highly paid Nl ll. omitted irom the guest list for a V going I“ {ht ruling CXCCUUVC CUIH- t‘ y t ik lit iv . ‘ ‘ liV one school, Kentuckv. ()‘ll
players who made up the LBS. team at last \Vliitc llouse visit by the entire tiiittee. which is scheduled to meet “mi-t oma t 3* at ' 40 _- the number' of wins tricit
month’s \Vinter (iames. ()lympic team next tnonth, or Dick SEMI"; “1 l’ortland. ()re.. “U“ month. 7 —. tl‘? longest current K' . . ld h' . 'f‘ ' . h t .

“The [()t|ghcg[ thing we could do would he could be denied commemorative USOCExecutrve “There‘s no time frame but it’s streak ”l \("’_\A appearances to (ansaslwttéu .Méti. It wms t e 5 . (”III

enial ofparticipation," Schultz said. rings and watches, Schultz said. szggl'imotfbe something that we should try to ll)“ SljilpticldtthlsjvlcakWltlen “I fit natggna C hdlttptongltp‘f . . l ' liyitl

Sugh a l)a“ C()lll(l l)L‘ extended [0 “'(lrld uBill “'llll the Killtl ()i. ll]t)llC)' I‘fofeldifl gwr lirlng N) ‘d L'tillt'lllSlHl] I‘ll AIS \lNH’t a ("15‘ ( K n [ gtt fin dt- arge )l ' . V — t .6 “Eu“ Vtr 0 Wing )y ' l i'

. . _ . . 4 . . . . . . . . . , _ . t, , .,_ h] . “ h . S' (L 7 — [he C()llll)lnL‘(l nunfl)cr of N0. 1 SCCdS over N0. 16 SCCdS In . “dth
thaiiipionships and other international thSL glib make, _ili-1I FLA”) the .3. mm} t”"t -“ Pm" t~ t ‘1' . , . . . .. . _ . _ y t" ‘ l‘lTli
events. doesn't have much oi an impact," [(1:13 team to visit “it shouldn't be another 10—60 consecutive first-round losses as many inee ings. . 7, wick

Schultz said he believed only [WU orthrec Schultz said “3' telephone from t,” me Home. days." between first—round opponents o3 — games to deCide the l‘iC’l M
players on the Zi-member' squad were ht‘ ”MC“ in (it’lt’ri‘tlt’ Springs. Schultz said he would be inter— lndiana (3) anti Oklahoma ('0' ’ national champion. . E Desli'
involved in the vandalism of three rooms at (it’l‘L ested in interviewing the hockey . 8 —“$Ch”0l5 from last year 5 _ 9,99? — the odds to llgiven i m )h
the ()lympic Village dorm in the early morn-- Taking away their medals wouldn‘t work. players himself, “although logistics now 5W9“ Sixteentthvat did "0t CV6” ior. '3 50- 16 §C€d to Win the f. l“B
mg of'l5el). 18, hfiurc ”fie-r the L‘nite'd States Although a [)FC‘IUUI‘HJHICIH favorite for gold, might make that difiictilt." ”13k“ thts year 5 held. national championship. ' as mt

t out,"
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A > Princeton elated as NCAA ' -
UK Womens Studies Program 5 , Ti
For Pre—Pharmacy Students presents. _ _ ; amgg
March 23 -April 3 1998 “Witness to Freedom: , . hang
’ Women in the Partition of . . $22,311
Come to the 2nd floor of the man, and Pakistan,” ,3,
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to sign up for a sessmn! and founder of the KALI FOR , . , ., . , , . starting in 1989 with we go pretty far. We have a unit...
WOMEN, South Asia's 181 l Rl\(.h l ()N‘, \._l. One oi point loss to top-seeded (ieorge— totigh irst—round game but 'I . the h:
feminine press. the biggest‘questions leading tip town:Princeton's vaunted system think we cati beat every team in . _ the 50
5 0n 5 Basketball League March 10 to the \(AA tournament was of oiiensive patience and deien— our bracket. _ , ' . By
L v . ’ where Princeton would be seed— sive intensity has captured the (.armody said he was unable to
V PreSldent 5 Room ed. nation's fancy at tournament watc