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Show A Year of Change i ;. u V--' ' X . W'-Jt-'L-'" iN r,-..'. ... f "- " ;!1:;C3JZ1--J .1 i ik- 1 "'"" . V" " " 'me'a"mK ------- r Fall quarter brings to most of us a renewed excitement about attending school and beginning another year of our advanced education. Little did the average student expect some of the vast changes Weber has seen throughout the past year. These changes have not been just adaptations of the school to external forces, rather many have been internal adjustments. As the year began, Weber, like other institutions, was looking at a crisis in education. The shutdown at Geneva Steel, the space shuttle accident and the - te -v -.-- i r a 1 1 Odffl, Utah-April 17, 1987 Weber Stale announced the victory of the new ASWSC student officers at the Mardi Gras celebration. Lisa Ellis (top) is the new executive vice president, Dave Terry (left) will be the academic vice president and Ron Robinson will serve as the 1987-88 president. Ogden, Vlah-Nov. 8, 1986 Wildcat die-hards three unidentified Wildcat football fans tough out a long cold day on and off the field. But, it was for nought; the (.riz' from Montana rolled to a 55-29 win over the 'Cats. Ogden, Utah-April 6, 1987 The recently finished J. Willard Marriott Allied Health Sciences Building was officially dedicated and named in honor of the benefactor Marriott. Ogden, Utah-Oct. 7, 1986 Lady Cat Corrie Vigil (11) spikes the ball back between two Lady Utcs of the Univeristy of Utah. Lady Cats lost to the Lady I'les in a close fought battle. Mercury, Nevada-Feb. 5, 1987 The largest anti-nuclear protest in six years at the Nevada test site saw 435 people arrested "for peace." (L-R) Lillian Carswell and Dcanic Teas, both of Huntington Beach, Calif. Olen, Utah-Oct. 2S, 1986 Members of the Wildcats defensive backfield celebrate the stopping of an Idaho State Bengal en route to the Big Sky Conference record in scoring. Weber won 63-33. Salt Lake City, Utah-Jan. 26, 1987 The Utah House of Represenalivcs are shown in session as lliey consider the state of education and the remedies for budget shortfalls. i J' r I V. ' f overflowing Great Salt Lake revenue shortfall. Simply, th money. Over a period of a few mc asked the state schools to cu budgets. Luckily for Weber, had already been done. The five-year strategic already been developed; Tbe been a difficult one of deten were in the long-term mtere hypothetical situation of wh; would do if it were cut fou: When the budget was cui" more prepared than other in the previous planning. t Another external force u) 10 percent tuition surcharg Regents. The surcharge wa make up for a large portio i and was to be removed after However, next year's tuiti higher level because of an ac increase being imposed by th Within Weber State there changes, some obvious and ; inconspicuous. The most appearant chan; addition of the J. Willard V Sciences Building and the 111 of the Weber State mascot. ' The Marriott Building after almost two years of di named for Marriott because about one-fifth the building! 1 u 4A SixnOff Tuesday, June 2, 1987 |