Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

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As part of Fathers Weekend ccremonics, trumpeters play from Old Dorm. In the program of Broadway music presented for parents, Jim BuHenmyer below sings Old Man Riverf and the exuberant George Fennell ht bottom leads HHello, Daddy. One, two, breathe deeply. One, two . . .

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Even Gettysburg : Every fourth November, Gettysburg students- normally concerned mainly with coming hourlies, deciding whether to cut the .next class, and waiting for the weekend-become highly partisan experts in national affairs. This November was no excep- tion, as both students and visitors on campus let their opinions of the Johnson-Goldwater election be known. Clinton Rossitet noted that Goldwater was trying to prove wrong the iirulesh saying that a man representing the center of politics-like Johnson-wins the presidency. British journalist Malcolm Muggeridge said he would prefer Gold- water as a companion, but prefer to vote for Johnson. The ultimate decision, of course, is made at the polls; and the crucial Gettysburg mock election returns are watched carefully by both parties to see how the nation,s conservatives will vote in the real election. Trying to influence the Gettysburg vote, the Republicans even put up in the cafeteria a huge poster depicting their candi- dates; folded up, it will take its place in museums besides Alf Landon buttons. Foretelling his na- tional landslide victory, Johnson won 700 to 565 at Gettysburg. Professor Clinton Rossiter greets a friend after speaking on President and Congress-19643, Malcolm Muggeridge speaks with history A new splinter group is formed at Gettysburg. majors.