University of Maryland

Ron Paul: Politicker.com PhotoCOLLEGE PARK -- U.S. Rep. Ron Paul (R-Texas) dropped into Maryland Thursday to show his support for five of Maryland's Republican Congressional candidates. The event -- designed to raise cash for the candidates' campaigns -- was held at the Comcast Center at the University of Maryland in College Park.

Paul, who made an unsuccessful bid for president in 2008, says a lot of enthusiasm resulted from the campaign.

COLLEGE PARK -- The day before Sen. Barack Obama was due at the Comcast Center in College Park, the Clinton campaign abruptly rolled its resident young person out from the inner sanctum, Chelsea Clinton, who participated in a question and answer session with University of Maryland students.The message from Clinton seemed to be that although Obama may land on the ground on the eve of Election Day and bedazzle the big crowd in the big venue, Sen. Hillary Clinton’s campaign not only cares, but cared enough to dispatch a wonkish Chelsea, who subtly wowed her audience on Sunday with details more than raise-the-roof rhetoric.

Whatever the Machiavellian machination, what’s obvious is that both campaigns are catering to Maryland’s youth vote in the final hours before Election Day. Maryland’s college-heavy demographics - nearly 50 colleges and universities are in the sate - make that a no-brainer, but so do the results in history-making competitive state primaries already held.

On Delegates: 'I Majored In Miracles, Not Math'

Former Gov. Mike Huckabee: Enveloped by supporters and pressFormer Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee told a crowd of supporters at the University of Maryland in College Park that he would remain in the Republican presidential race until a candidate amasses the necessary 1,191 delegates to secure the nomination.

“This campaign is not over,” Huckabee said. “People in 27 states haven’t voted yet.”

That being said, NBC News currently projects Huckabee with 195 delegates, far behind Sen. John McCain, who has 721.

Perhaps acknowledging the uphill climb that he faces, Huckabee told the crowd of largely college students, that he “did not major in math, but majored in miracles.”

“And I still believe in (miracles),” he added.

Presidential candidate Mike Huckabee will make a campaign appearance at the University of Maryland in College Park, tomorrow. The former Arkansas governor will speak at 12:00 PM, with doors opening at 11:00 am. Huckabee will address supporters in the Grand Ballroom of the Adele H. Stamp Student Union. The event, hosted by the College Republicans and Republican Women at Maryland, is free and open to the public. Tickets are not required, and parking will be available in the Union Lane Garage or Lot 1.