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Page 6 text:
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... We face the future ... There is a season for everything at Marshall University. Where previous years were characterized by budget and wage freezes, low morale, and uncertainty, the 1984-85 season was one of optimism and high expectations. The “charged” atmosphere which permeated the campus was attributed to many factors. — A winning spirit erupted on campus and in the university community with “Huck’s Herd” excitement and the success of the basketball team from the previous year spilling over into the first football campaign of Stan’s Stampede.” — President Dale F. Nitzschke began his first full year, installing his team of vice presidents and executive aides and embarking on an ambitious fund-raising campaign, which contributed to higher expectations throughout the community. — A dream was realized when Fine Arts became a free standing college with a promising future that was soon expected to include a spacious, well equipped facility. — Successful resolutions also were expected for the construction defects in the Henderson Center, the delayed completion of the Science Building addition, and partial renovation of Fairfield stadium. A season of change also was occurring in the state and national political scenes. Long campaigns punctuated by debates among candidates at virtually every level culminated in the election on Nov. 6 of Ronald Reagan as president for a second term and of Arch A. Moore as governor for the third time. A brighter, hope-filled future, a strong bond of unity within the campus and between the university and the community, continued economic recovery, and a general spirit of optimism — these were the expectations of 1984-85. MARSHALL '$ FUTURE, at well as Its location, is strongly linked A RAY OF light around a dark memorial reminds us of the to the downtown community. past and points us to the future. 4—Opening
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Page 5 text:
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STUDENTS WHO let their perking meters run out could expect a ticket, which even Garfield couldn't stop. THE MARSHALL College archway it expected to be demolished when Old Main Is remodeled. Opening—3
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