College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)

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enter Stage I .llniiian-rot ,adciiressrrig the -auidji6nce,,QirPtesii- dentl.Fordtieg31-tPe.ari Baileyrenterramsmefg W' , .,61U..d-i5FiC9'ilTT tltemannerSheknows-3.best.f .. Q fx lifii W 'llllx Students and staff worked closely with the debate advance team to repare for the final confrontation. With the eyes of the na- tion upon us, William and Mary hosted the third and final presidental debate. An estima- ted 90,000,000 Americans viewed the event on TV while millions of others listened to the radio broadcast to what some thought would determine the outcome of the 1976 election. Because of Williamsburg's historic location and ability to house the media, Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall was chosen by the League of Women Voters as the de bate site, Preparation began immediately. Air conditioning was thoroughly checked, new car- peting was installed, dressing rooms were painted and redecor- ated, chairs were oiled and about 24 hours before the debate be- gan, an official nameplate was placed on Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Students and staff found themselves actively involved. Theatre and Fine Arts classes were scheduled around debate act- ivities and campus security worked closely with the city and state police and the secret ser- - vice to handle security and trat- fic complications. The Office of information Services formed a plan to obtain special media ex- posure for the college and to as- certain that it's name and his- tory would be identified during the debate. Over 200 students aided in answering phones, chau- fering, preparing press packets, and assisting stage crews. Dorms sponsored receptions for the press and secret service and classes arranged guest lecturers from the media and the campaign staffs of both candidates. Although students were not able to attend the debates, a large screen was brought to William and Mary Hall so the com- munity could view the debates. At their conclusion, both can- didates visited the hall. Carter addressed the crowd pleading to them as southerners and President Ford greeted the audience before turning the podium over to Pearl Bailey and Carry Me Back to Old Virginny. DEBATES 25