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"FacebookPinterest\n\nHe stood in front of Bradley Hall, a castle-like stone structure peaked with gargoyles, under a cloudless blue sky, framed by watchful Secret Servicemen and magnolia trees in full blossom. The scent of fresh bread from Avanti's, a local Italian restaurant, wafted through the campus. He paced the stage holding a wireless mic in one hand and with the other placed on his hip. He was wearing Levi's 501 straight leg denim (size 34/34, the Chicago Sun Time's Lynn Sweet informed us) To stage right, Planned Parenthood supporters held placards, to stage left were Ron Paul supporters. But none were disruptive as he gave his speech.\n\nRomney seems to have the primary vote locked up (the latest polls put him around 15 percent ahead of Rick Santorum) and with so many college-age kids in the audience, he turned to making his case for the youth vote. \"I don't see how young people can vote for a Democrat,\" Romney said, arguing that young people should be especially concerned about the national debt his generation accumulating. \"My party, our vision, is about trying to protect economic freedom for you. I've had it for me. I've had economic freedom. I achieved it beyond my wildest dreams. I want economic freedom for you.\"\n\nThe event went off almost without a hitch. In a question and answer session, the first two questions posed to Romney were from young women asking about birth control. \"So, you're all for like, yay freedom and all this stuff, and yay, like, pursuit of happiness. You know what would make me happy? FREE BIRTH CONTROL,\" a young woman near the front of the crowd said.\n\n\"Let me tell you something, if you're looking for free stuff, stuff you don't have to pay for, vote for the other guy, that's what he's all about,\" Romney shot back, like it had been teed up for him. The crowd cheered. I was surprised by how well a Republican candidate was doing on a college campus.\n\nAfterward, I approached a group of students, all Bianchi bikes and handle bar mustaches, to ask if Romney could be picking up any support on campus. \"Most of the people here were probably not supporters,\" says a young woman in oversized, plastic framed glasses and a jersey knit blazer with white stripes. When I noted that the crowd was incredibly polite, she shrugged and said, \"Yeah, we're really apathetic here.\""^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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