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Truman State University

History
Truman State University was founded in 1867 by Joseph Baldwin as the First Missouri Normal School and Commercial College. Baldwin considered a pioneer in education, and his school quickly gained official recognition in 1870 by the Missouri General Assembly, which designated it as the first teaching public university in Missouri.
Joseph Baldwin statue on the campus of Truman State University
A region of 25 counties of Missouri was appointed district University of the school, these counties of Adair, Audrain, Boone, Callaway, Chariton, Clark, Howard, Knox, Lewis, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, Macon, Monroe, Montgomery Pike, Putnam, Ralls, Randolph, St. Charles, Schuyler, Scotland, Shelby, Sullivan and Warren.
As the school continues to grow, Basil Brewer wrote the anthem school "The Purple and White" in 1902. The popularity of the song led the university to approve the school colors like purple and white. Thirteen years Later, in 1915, the bulldog became the official mascot of the university.
In 1924 a fire destroyed Old Baldwin Hall and the library. Both were rebuilt, with $ 25,000.00 allocated for the new library donated by Samuel M. Pickler, a member of the first graduating class of 1870, former faculty member, and a local merchant. The large pond in the yard (a prominent feature in the pre-1924 photographs of the school) was pumped dry in a vain attempt to extinguish the fire. The depression was filled with debris buildings in ruins and covered with grass, which now serves as the garden ("Quad") on campus.
The school was renamed Northeast Missouri State University in 1972, and in 1983 the university was awarded the Theodore G. Mitau Innovation and Change in Higher Education by the American Association of Colleges and Universities. Northeast Missouri State continued to push for excellence. On June 20, 1985, Governor John Ashcroft signed a bill that designated the university, since only the entire state of Missouri's public art and liberal sciences university. This changed the mission school to a statewide rather than regional (Northeast) objective. As such, about 100 programs were dropped in the span of six years, including all two-year programs which do not fulfill the liberal arts mission.
The school continued to win accolades from publications such as U.S. News and World Report and the reputation of the university continued to spread. In the decade of 1990, the university was not only a normal school, but there was a division nationally known accounting and schools of science, mathematics, computer and literature. Ten years later appointed Governor of Ashcroft, Governor Mel Carnahan signed a bill changing the name of the school Truman State University. Truman State University is designated by law as the primary audience for Missouri humanities and sciences institution.
Years
Name
1867-1868
Northern Missouri Normal and Commercial School
1868-1870
Missouri Northern Normal School
1870-1918
Missouri Northern Normal School Superior First District
1918-1968
Northeast Missouri State Teachers College
(Commonly called Kirksville State Teachers College)
1968-1972
Northeast Missouri State University
1972-1996
Northeast Missouri State University
1996-Present
Truman State University
Academic Mission
On 15 June 2007 Board of Governors approved and adopted the Strategic Plan of the University. In this plan the university will continue its devotion to providing arts education Liberals who are financially accessible. The primary vision as outlined in the Plan, by Truman to be "… America's leading public liberal arts and sciences college. "The Plan also lists six objectives described a program to be implemented in the next three to five years.
As part of its approach liberal arts and sciences, Truman requires all students to complete the Liberal Studies Program, or LSP. The LSP is designed to give students a "broad educational experience "and includes Essential Skills, modes of research, and interconnection of the sections perspectives.
State University Access Truman
Access to Truman State University in the foreground
Administration and Organization
University Presidents
Baldwin, Joseph (1867-1881)
William P. Nason (1881-1882)
Joseph Blanton (1882-1891)
William D. Dobson (1891-1899)
John Kirk R. (1899-1925)
Eugene Fair (1925-1937)
Walter H. Ryle (1937-1967)
F. Clark Elkins (1967-1969)
Eli F. Mittler (1969-1970)
Charles J. McClain (1970-1989)
Robert A. Dias (1989-1990)
Russell G. Warren (1990-1994)
W. Jack Magruder (1994-2003)
Barbara Dixon (2003-2008)
Darrell Krueger (provisional) (2008-Present)
Board of Governors
Truman State Council of Governors consists of ten members. Each member is appointed by the Governor of Missouri to serve a term of four years, with a representative students to serve for two years. The ten members must meet the residency requirements defined in the law of Missouri as follows:
Four voting members from within regional boundaries Truman, provided that no more than one person in the same county is selected.
Three voting members from within the state, provided that no more than one person is in the region of the university itself category defined by the law of Missouri.
Two non-voting members out of state. Former U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Alphonso Jackson, a graduate of Truman, served on the board in this capacity for two terms.
A non-voting member who is a current full-time student Truman. Student groups have pressured the state for that member to vote. The Truman Student Senate recently passed a unanimous resolution asking a student to become a voting member of the Board of Governors and sent the resolution to all members of the Legislature of Missouri.
The current Governing Board includes the following members:
President – Cheryl J. Cozette, Colombia
Vice President – Matthew W. Potter, San Luis
Secretary – John W. SISCEL, III, San Luis
Mike Greenwell, Shelbina
Karen Haber, Kansas City
Kenneth L. Lee, Kirksville
Mark S. Wasinger, Hannibal
Board members – nonvoting – Out of State
John Hilton, Alexandria, Virginia
Peter T. Ewell, Boulder, Colorado
Member Board – Student Representative – non-voting
G. Cody Sumter, Warrensburg
The Board of Governors also includes four committees: the Finance Committee and Audit, Budget and Capital Projects Committee, Honorary Degrees Committee, and Truman State University Foundation Board.
Campus
The four in the spring
The campus is located on the south side of Kirksville. Truman's main campus is situated around a patio planted with trees recently also known as the "quad." It is two blocks south of the town square, which includes a film of eight rooms and several restaurants.
Notable buildings in campus include Pickler Memorial Library, the monument to Kirk, Kirk Auditorium building (the oldest building on campus, built in 1922), Magruder Hall, Room McClain, Baldwin Hall, Violette Hall, Barnett Hall, Ofelia Parra, Pershing Arena and Recreation Center (or "The Rec").
"The bubble of the Pickler Memorial Library
Pickler Memorial Library is named for Samuel M. Pickler, who donated the funds to rebuild the library after have been destroyed by fire in 1924. Renovated in 1993, now houses the main computer lab, as well as some 450,000 volumes of various works. The main lobby area of Pickler Memorial Library is known as "the bubble" for its curved glass atrium.
Kirk Memorial is a small structure dome-shaped, near the center of campus. The structure is dedicated to John Kirk, the fifth president of the university. That formerly housed the debate team and now Truman houses administrative offices a few. The Kirk Auditorium, now known as "Kirk building, which once was combined fitness of the University and the installation the auditorium. It now houses the Center for International Education, Student Affairs, Publications and the Department of Sports Information. The recording located just north of Centennial Residence and is open every day except holidays. It also offers a gym for a variety of sports, fitness, an elevated track, exercise more equipment, and a smaller, multi-purpose gym for hockey, football, etc. There are seven major academic buildings. Magruder Hall is the science building and houses the departments of Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Agriculture. McClain Hall serves as an administrative and academic building. For academics, Classical and Modern Languages, Economics, English and Linguistics, History, Philosophy and Religion, Political Science, Psychology and can be found there. Baldwin Hall is better connected to McClain Hall and houses the campus auditorium to be known for the cultural event through Series-Kohlenberg Lyceum. Violette Hall, named for the former history professor EM Violette, is home to the School of Business, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Science and the Department of Education. Ofelia Parra is used as the headquarters of the Departments of Art, Music and Theatre. Barnett Hall is home to the departments of Anthropology, Geography and Sociology, Communication, Communication Disorders, justice systems, and nursing programs. Finally, Pershing Arena is for Department of Health and Exercise Science classes.
Bell Tower of ice through a quad
Campus Map
available on campus students include services health center for students, a career center, and the Writing Center. General use of the health center is free, but is closed on weekends and holidays. The career center is adjacent to the health center and provides assistance to students in determining a career, selecting a major, development professional skills, help develop a curriculum, or even conducting mock interviews. The writing center is located on the third floor of McClain and offers criticism and editing of student work.
Academics
Admissions
Truman State University is the only public institution in Missouri highly selective higher education. This designation means that, in order to be accepted, applicants must have a combined capacity rating of the least 140. The combined capacity score is calculated by adding the percentage of students in the graduating class applicant that the applicant and exceeds the percentage of students the applicant passed a national standardized test (usually the ACT, while the SAT is also acceptable). Admissions decisions are also based, however, a mandatory essay, curriculum vitae of the applicant and the applicant's high school and extracurricular record. According to the Princeton Review, Truman has a degree of selectivity of 97, an acceptance rate of 79% and a retention rate of 85%. All applicants must have 4 credits of English, 3 credits math, 3 credits of science, 2 foreign language credits, 2 credits of social studies, and 1 credit of fine arts. The average score of a student admission is 3.76, with 50% of all students admitted in the 10% upper-class and mid-range is 25 to 31 ACT.
Liberal Studies Program
On July 20, 1985, the state of Missouri accused Truman State University, as Principal liberal arts and sciences public university. To meet this commitment to the people of Missouri, faculty and the Truman administration created the Program of Liberal Studies, General Plan completed university studies in order to receive Truman title. Liberal Studies Program consists of three distinct areas:
Essential skills for success in liberal studies, including courses writing as critical thinking, public speaking, basic functions, statistics, computer skills, and personal welfare.
Modes research that students can tackle problems and issues in other academic areas. Students must complete courses in seven of the eight following ways: visual arts, literature, history, mathematics, philosophy or religion, life sciences, physical sciences and social sciences.
Prospects interconnection that allow students to better understand and appreciate the knowledge gained. This includes taking a series of improved writing courses, interdisciplinary seminar course in the junior year, at least two semesters of a foreign language, and participate in an intercultural experience (this can be accomplished through any of a series of courses or go on any trip to study abroad).
Schools
The School of Arts and Letters is home to the departments of Art, Classical and Modern Languages English and Linguistics, Music and Theatre. Degrees offered through the school include Art, Art History, Classics, English, French, German, Linguistics, Music, Romance Languages, Russian, Spanish, Theatre and Visual Communication. In addition to 17 undergraduate programs offered by different school also has 6 graduate programs, including Music and English.
School of Business offers degrees in Business Administration (BA or BS) with emphasis in Finance, Management, Marketing and International Business. In addition, a degree in Accounting and Mac are available, with the graduate program ranked third in the nation in terms of rates of passage of the CPA.
The Faculty of Health Sciences and Education offers bachelor of Communication Disorders (undergraduate and postgraduate), Nursing Health Sciences, Exercise Science and Education (MFA only). Education students can excel in education, special education, English, exercise science, foreign language, music, math, science, and visual arts.
The School of Science and Mathematics offers degrees in Agricultural Sciences Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Computer Science, Physics and Psychology.
The School of Social and Cultural Studies offers degrees in Communication, Economics, History, Justice Systems, Military Science (minor only), Philosophy and Religion, Political Science, Geography (minor old only), and Sociology / Anthropology.
Students also have the freedom to create their own interdisciplinary courses or less in any approved interdisciplinary minors, including African and Afro-American Studies, Asian Studies, Classical Studies, Cognitive Science, Environmental Studies, Folklore, Forensic Science International Studies Italian Studies, Biology, Mathematics, Medieval Studies, and Women and Gender Studies.
Campus Life
Residence Life
In the 1960 University Hall built Dobson (1961), Ryle Hall (1963), Missouri Hall (1965) and the Centennial Hall (1967). There are three other residence halls on campus: Blanton-Nason-Brewer (1948, Brewer added in 1959), Ezra C. Grim Hall (1923), and West Campus Suites (2006). The residences are ResLife maintained by an administrative body of professionals and students living in the halls and act as advisers to students (SA) and the Board of Directors. rooms Truman's residence is located in a renewal program of $ 90 million. This project included the construction of the West Campus Suites in 2006, the renewal of Missouri Hall in 2006, Blanton-Nason-Brewer in 2007 and Dobson in 2008. Ryle Hall is located on the first phase of a two-year renovation, and the Centennial is scheduled to undergo a two-year renewal after Ryle.
Dobson Hall is mixed by the wing and houses about 400 students. Dobson has style toilets in the community, study areas, laundry, air conditioning in all rooms, and a convenience store, but no cafeteria.
Ryle Hall is the second chamber of Truman. This coed dorm houses about 600 students in suite-style rooms. The standard arrangement is two bedrooms, or four people sharing a bathroom. Ryle has a large lounge principal that is often used for events on campus. The bedroom has a cafeteria, computer rooms, mailboxes, vending machines, ATMs, laundry rooms, and also home to a classroom used by the Residential College Program (RCP). Ryle is being renovated from 2009-2011. The Hall of North and Ryle main wing will be closed and renovated during the 2009-2010 academic year, reopening in August 2010. The south wing will be closed Ryle remodeled during the 2010-2011 academic year, reopening in August 2011. Renovation plans also include remodeling the Ryle cafeteria in summer of 2009.
Centennial Hall (commonly called "C" Hall ") is the largest residence on campus. This coed dorm houses about 600 students in rooms suite. Like Ryle, the provision is standard two-bedroom or four people sharing a bathroom. Centennial also has a large main hall is often used for small events on campus. The bedroom has a cafeteria, computer rooms, mailboxes, vending machines, ATMs, laundry rooms and a room large study. The main difference between Ryle and Centennial is that Ryle hall is on the first floor cafeteria below, and Centennial cafeteria court on second floor with sitting room just below. Centenary final renovation of the dormitory on the campus of Truman, completing a seven-year program to renew all residences. The renovated room similar to Ryle, in 2 stages, the first 2.011 to 2.012 and the second from 2012 2013.
Missouri Hall (commonly called "MO Hall") is a coed dorm that houses 518 students, making it the third largest on campus. Missouri Hall has seven different wings. On both the north and south sides of the building of three wings of joining a common lounge. The two lounges are joined by a seventh "Crossover" of the wing. From above, the building has an elongated shape with an asterisk. While each wing is male or female, each "house" (the northern or southern one floor) includes two male and female wings. The building also houses a large cafeteria, study rooms, laundry and many public kitchens. With a high percentage first-year students each fall term, more students got their start in Truman in Missouri Hall than any other place in the renovation of Missouri campus.A Hall began in the summer of 2006 and ended in the summer of 2007. The update includes improved air conditioning, renovated bathrooms, wiring upgrades, improved community space, an updated and a new dining hall.
Blanton-Nason-Brewer (commonly called "BNB"), has three floors of the suite style, mixed agreements of life for students. Originally three separate buildings connected by corridors, the building has been completely renovated in the 2007-2008 academic year and is now one unified residence. The north wing, Brewer Hall, used primarily as a home fellowship. East and south wings, respectively Nason Blanton Hall and Hall, are used as a residence. BNB does not have its own dining area, where residents often walk to Missouri Hall, which is next door. The room has two large rooms with fireplaces in the first plant. The second and third floors have opened community halls, study rooms, computers, laundry, garbage and recycling areas, and public kitchens.
Grim Hall is the smallest residence hall on campus, with a capacity of only 68 inhabitants. It is also unusual in its wooden floor and the house looks like. Originally a residence for nurses in the adjacent Grim-Smith Hospital, which was later acquired by the University in the 1930's. For many years he was also Grim the "International room, struggling to maintain a population of at least one third of foreign students. Due to its small size, sometimes Grim Hall feels more like a home to a large housing complex, much of his personality comes from its residents Grim differentiation of large dormitories.
West Campus Suites, just northwest of Centennial Hall, opened its doors to 416 students in the fall of 2006. At present, all floors are mixed per package and residents of the building come from all class positions. All rooms (except single rooms for the eight counselors and apartments for the hall director and coordinator community) has two bedrooms connected to a central room, sink, kitchen cabinets and a spacious bathroom. All suites have central air conditioning. Each floor has a dedicated room, 2 study rooms, laundry, trash recycling center, and campus events bulletin board, and computer labs. A service students favorite grocery store is located off the main lobby.
Truman gives you the option of the three campus-owned apartments for student life: Randolph, Campbell, and the Fair. Randolph Campbell Apartments provide residents with a kitchen area, while students living in apartments Fair use their meal plan to eat on campus. Fair is located in Violet Hall Street, Campbell is located next to the tennis courts, and Randolph Hall behind Dobson.
Yet another option is to Farm Hall, located on the University Farm. Only a handful of students, often higher in agricultural sciences, live here each year. His work on the farm helps them acquire useful experience first hand, as well as help pay for room and board.
Student Organizations
Truman is the host of a variety of student organizations. Option for student participation are the campus media, organization cultural, departmental and professional groups, Greek life, honor societies, political groups, recreational sports organizations, religious communities, service groups, and Student Government.
Greek Life
The Greek community contains nearly 20% of campus fraternities and sororities in nineteen eleven. Fraternities governed by Interfraternal Council (IFC), which includes thirteen nationally recognized Greek fraternities on campus: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Psi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta Phi Lambda Phi, Alpha Phi Mu, and Phi Kappa Sigma. The fraternities are governed by the Panhellenic Council, which consists of five internationally recognized fraternities on campus: Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa and Sigma Sigma Sigma, and several local fraternities: Delta Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau Omega Beta Beta Lambda, Gamma Sigma Alpha, Delta Phi, and spring. There are also seven of the divine nine historically Black fraternities and sororities that are part of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. It also has a multicultural sorority and fraternity. The brotherhood is Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority, Inc., while the Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity is National Fraternity Inc. The organizations in the community service, leadership in school and provide a social outlet for students. In addition to these organizations, Truman also has an honor fraternity for nearly every major on campus.
Fee
Truman also offers a wide selection of organizations for a fee. These organizations include Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Psi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon, Lambda Pi Eta, National Honor Estate National Society of Scholars Collegiate Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Delta Phi Pi Sigma Phi, Pi Chi Psi, Delta Sigma, Delta Sigma Tau. In addition, there Pershing Society, an organization especially for students who have obtained the Pershing Scholarship, the University's most prestigious prize.
International Students
Truman students enroll worldwide. According to 2009 figures from the Office of International Students Case, 309 students representing 45 countries, with the largest contingent (127) from Nepal.
Campus Lore
The second – replacement – gum tree near the southwest corner of Hall of Ofelia Parra
The wind vane on top of Kirk Memorial is welded in place to always point to the northeast, in honor of the former name of the school and its location.
"The Spirit of Centennial Hall" is the name of "Joan "Was said to be a student died in a car accident in 1970. Moreover," Charlotte "and a nameless child have pursued Grim Hall 70, and "Gina" ensures women Ryle. See external links "Truman Ghost Stories," below.
Students traditionally stuck their chewing gum on a redbud tree on the east side of campus. This "gum tree", was decorated with colored dots, and sometimes even sported the names of the students. The tree was destroyed and knocked down by a stranger in 2000, but the students quickly adopted another tree.
The sunken garden, the wedding site many students, is actually left the warehouse fire Baldwin Hall, 1924. Due to the frequency of student in the garden wedding sunk, a campus myth came into common circulation. It says that if a new couple has their first kiss at midnight in one of the two banks located in the sink garden The couple finally married.
A row of large bells, clapperless is set in a brick wall in the courtyard. Bell's Wall was built and dedicated to the Celebration Centennial in 1967. The bells were donated by Joe Burdman, local businessman and benefactor of the university. The historic bells of the churches were collected from abandoned school houses and public buildings in northeast Missouri. Each bell was intended to represent the ideals of freedom, justice, religion and education.
The annual football game against Northwest Missouri State University was established in 1930, when President Uel W. Northwest Lamkin Fair sent a polished hickory stick farm where former President Eugene Fair was born. The "Hickory Stick" has since been contested annually.
Army ROTC
Army Reserve Officer (ROTC) was established in Truman in 1969. Approximately 200 students at Truman are members of the "Bulldog Battalion" and enroll in military science courses each semester. Students who complete the ROTC program also was given a minor in Military Science.
Athletics
Truman is a member of the NCAA Division II and plays in the Mid-America Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association. The athletic department sponsors 21 teams (11 men and 10 women) than any other school in Missouri. Among recent successes of Truman include four regional women's volleyball championships, a regional seat for the men's basketball in 2006, and undefeated seasons scheduled for both men and women's football. In March 2008, women's swimming team won its seventh national title in eight years, again outperforming their rivals in the state of Drury University. The team has the record for most national titles won in their division.
indoor sports are played Pershing Arena (named for General John J. Pershing, who attended the late Truman 1880). Indoor sports include: men and women swimming, wrestling Free (M), Volleyball (W) and basketball (M / W). outdoor offerings are: Soccer (M / W), Golf (M / W), Football, Baseball, Softball, Athletics (M / W) Cross Country (M / W) and Tennis (M / W). Stokes Stadium is the site for home football games and track meets.
In addition to intercollegiate athletics, There are recreational teams for lacrosse, rugby (Bulls and Bullets), ice hockey, Ultimate (jiu-jitsu and the tsunami), men's volleyball and men's soccer women.
Truman students passed a resolution in the spring of 2007, adding a fee of $ 50/semester to all students taking six or more credit hours to help keep the sports facilities on campus. The addition of stadium lights Stokes was one of the first projects completed with the help of the student athletic fee.
Notable people associated with Truman
Main article: List of Truman State University alumni
Armstead Ray won the gold medal at the Olympics in 1984 (4x400m relay)
Robert J. Behn, a genealogist and former Republican member of Missouri House of Representatives;
Andrew Blakely, ranked among the top ten all time NCAA college football receptions with 300 receptions from 1999-2002.
James Carter, former Assistant Secretary for International Affairs Department U.S. Office of International Labor Affairs (ILAB), former assistant secretary of economic policy to the U.S. Treasury Department and director Associate White House National Economic Council;
Beryl Franklin Carroll, the governor of Iowa, 20
John W. Cauthorn, a former Republican member of the Senate Missouri State;
Trudy Cooper, one of four co-founders of Outback Steakhouse.
Byron Crawford, a blogger and critic Hip-Hop;
Lenvil Elliot, a former player professional football running back who played nine seasons in the NFL.
Jenna Fischer, actress, best known for her role as Pam Beesly in the adaptation of U.S. The Office;
Kevin C. Fitzpatrick, non-fiction writer best known for his research of Dorothy Parker and the Algonquin Round Table.
Harry Gallatin player Truman men's basketball, NBA player for the New York Knicks and the Detroit Pistons, the Knicks coach in New York, and member of the Basketball Hall of Fame;
Alphonso Jackson, Secretary of 13 U.S. Housing and Urban Development (HUD);
Glenn Jacobs, the WWE wrestler known as "Kane" played both football and basketball for Truman;
Harry H. Laughlin was the leader of American eugenics in the first half of the 20;
Rebecca McClanahan RN and Professor of Nursing, and current Democratic member of the Missouri House of Representatives;
Mike Morris, former long snapper for the Minnesota Vikings and a speaker current KFAN radio in Minneapolis.
Al Nipper, a coach of Major League Baseball and a former pitcher who played for the Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs and Cleveland Indians.
Ken Norton, boxer, one of the few to beat Muhammad Ali;
General John J. "Black Jack" Pershing, Army Officer American reached the rank of General of the Armies;
Mary Rhodes Russell, judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri, appointed in 2004 and retained in 2006.
Rhonda Vincent, bluegrass singer, vocalist International Bluegrass Music Association in the year 2000-2006.
Gregg Williams, football coach, currently coordinator defense before the Jacksonville Jaguars, now with New Orleans Saints. [Citation needed]
See also
Liberal arts colleges
References
^ Http: / / giving.truman.edu / AssetGrowth.asp
^ Http: / / www.citytowninfo.com / school-profiles / truman-state-university
^ Http://www.truman.edu/index.asp?docld=566&audienceld =
^ Http://www.index.truman.edu/pdf/2007-2008/august19/page 10.pdf
^ Http: / / colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com / college / masters-midwest-top-public
^ Http://governors.truman.edu/boardmembers.asp
^ Http: / / governors.truman.edu / boardofficersandboardcommittees.asp
^ Http: / / www.princetonreview.com/schools/college/CollegeAdmissions.aspx?iid=1022679
^ Http://sal.truman.edu/
^ http://business.truman.edu/
^ http://healthscienceseducation.truman.edu/
http://scienceandmath.truman.edu/ ^
^ Http://sacs.truman.edu/
^ Http: / / ois.truman.edu / minors_index.asp
^ Http: / / reslife.truman.edu / halls / dobson / index.asp
^ Http: / / reslife.truman.edu / halls / Ryle / index.asp
^ Http://reslife.truman.edu/halls/chall/index.asp
^ Http: / / reslife.truman.edu / halls / missouri / index.asp
^ Http: / / reslife.truman.edu / halls / bnb / index.asp
^ Http://reslife.truman.edu/halls/grim/index.asp
^ Http: / / reslife.truman.edu / halls / west / index.asp
^ Http: / / reslife.truman.edu / halls / apartments / BldgRmInfo.asp
^ Http://studentinvolvement.truman.edu/studentorgs.asp
^ Current statistical information for international students for Spring 2009 http://iso.truman.edu/main/docs/091 Stats.pdf
^ Http: / / www.nga.org/portal/site/nga/menuitem.29fab9fb4add37305ddcbeeb501010a0/?vgnextoid=d70d224971c81010VgnVCM1000001a01010aRCRD
^
Links External
Truman State Official Website
Truman State of Residence Life
Truman Press Index
Truman News 36 KTRM
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Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association
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Private institutions
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two-year colleges
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Coordinates: 401121 923457 / 40.18917N 92.58239W / 40.18917, -92.58239
Categories: Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association | Educational institutions established in 1867 | Universities and colleges in Missouri | Central Association north of Colleges and Schools | American Association of State Colleges and Universities | Liberal arts colleges | Harry S. Truman | Truman State UniversityHidden categories: All items with no source statements | Articles with no source statements from February 2010 About the Author

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