Marshall University

Table of Contents

Tours

  1. Test Tour

    Stops

    1. Brad D. Smith Foundation Hall/Erickson Alumni Center (EAC)

      The 33,220 square-foot Brad D. Smith Foundation Hall, home of the Erickson Alumni Center, is located at 519 John Marshall Dr. The facility, which opened in February 2010, is named for a prominent Marshall alumnus and former president/CEO of software giant Intuit. The Alumni Center is on the first floor, with Foundation offices on the second and third floors. A call center and conference center also are located on the first floor.
    2. Memorial Student Center (MSC)

      The Memorial Student Center, located on Fifth Avenue on the south side of campus, was completed in 1971. Its name commemorates the loss of most of the Marshall football team in the 1970 plane crash near Tri-State Airport.The building houses offices of student government, student activities, and the minority student program. It includes a large central lounge, study areas, a cafeteria, three dining rooms, a snack bar, and meeting and conference rooms.
    3. Old Main (OM)

      Marshall University's "Old Main" is a series of five buildings joined together between the years 1868 and 1908. Resting on a knoll facing Hal Greer Boulevard and Fourth Avenue, the landmark's distinctive towers are among the university's most-recognized symbols. The facility currently houses administrative and student services offices. Old Main was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
    4. Career Services Center

      The center, located on the right-hand side of Fifth Avenue at the corner of 17th Street southeast of the main campus, assists students and alumni in all phases of career development and job placement counseling.Whether the student is an entering freshman trying to choose a major or a graduating senior seeking an entry-level job or an alumnus contemplating a career change, the staff of trained career professionals can help prepare them to succeed in today's dynamic workplace.
    5. Test Stop