When Can I Register For Spring 2018 Towson

Public academy at Towson, Maryland

Towson University

Type	Public university
Established	1866[1]
Parent institution	University System of Maryland
Academic affiliations	CUMU Space-grant
Endowment	$87.eight million (Towson Academy, 2019)[2]
Budget	$537 million[three]
President	Kim Schatzel
Provost	Dr. Melanie Perreault
Academic staff	1,644[i]
Students	22,285
Undergraduates	18,807[one] [four]
Postgraduates	iii,478[ane]
Location	Towson , Maryland , U.s. 39°23′40″N 76°36′thirty″Westward  /  39.39444°N 76.60833°W  / 39.39444; -76.60833 Coordinates: 39°23′40″North 76°36′thirty″Westward  /  39.39444°Northward 76.60833°W  / 39.39444; -76.60833
Campus	Suburban, 329 acres (1.33 kmii)[5]
Colors	Blackness and Gold[half dozen]
Nickname	Tigers
Sporting affiliations	NCAA Division I – CAA
Mascot	Doc the Tiger
Website	www.towson.edu

Towson University (TU or Towson) is a public university in Towson, Maryland. Founded in 1866 as Maryland'southward outset training schoolhouse for teachers, Towson University is a part of the University System of Maryland. Since its founding, the university has evolved into viii subsidiary colleges with over 20,000 students. Its 329 acre campus is situated in Baltimore County, Maryland 8 miles north of downtown Baltimore. Towson is one of the largest public universities in Maryland and still produces the most teachers of whatsoever university in the state.

History [edit]

Maryland Land Normal School [edit]

The General Assembly of Maryland established what would somewhen go Towson University in 1865, with the allotment of funds directed toward Maryland'south first instructor-training schoolhouse, or then called "normal schoolhouse" (term used from a new French tradition).^[seven] On Jan xv, 1866, this institution, known so as the "Maryland State Normal Schoolhouse" (M.South.N.S.), officially opened its doors as role of the substantial modern educational reforms prescribed by the Unionist/Radical Republican Party-dominated Maryland Constitution of 1864 of the Civil State of war-era state authorities, which provided for a new land superintendent of public instruction and a Board of Education to be appointed to propose and supervise the counties, in addition to the already progressive public educational system previously established in 1829 in Baltimore Urban center.^[8] Located so at Red Man'southward Hall on North Paca Street in Baltimore, the new teachers' school originally enrolled eleven students and fostered three faculty members.^{[nine] [10]} McFadden Alexander Newell served as the schoolhouse'due south first principal equally well as the Country Superintendent of Public Instruction and oversaw the first graduating class of xvi students in June 1866.^[8]

As time passed, the enrollment in the school grew exponentially. The State Normal School soon quickly outgrew its temporary facilities in Cerise Man'south Hall on Paca Street and moved to another temporary location in 1873 on the northeast corner of North Charles and East Franklin Streets, in the former William Howard Greek Revival mansion (son of famous American Revolutionary War Col. John Eager Howard of the famous "Maryland Line" in the Continental Army who owned most of the state north of Baltimore Town as his estate of "Belvidere" or "Howard's Forest"), and his family was now starting to develop and lay out city streets. The landmark mansion, (across the street from the First Unitarian Church building of Baltimore), which later was known as the Spousal relationship Club by 1863 and afterward became the Athenaeum Club.^[11] The following year, the General Assembly appropriated money to construct an exclusive building to house the burgeoning school. In 1876, the Normal School moved its kinesthesia and 206 students to this new landmark facility located in West Baltimore facing Lafayette Square on Carrollton and Lafayette Avenues.^{[ix] [10]}

Move to Towson [edit]

Stephens Hall, under construction in 1914.

The demand for qualified teachers became overwhelming by the turn of the century. The Maryland Department of Instruction reported an annual need for 350 new teachers, but the Maryland Country Normal Schoolhouse was graduating fewer than 100.^[eight] The facilities in West Baltimore were now inadequate to meet state demands. Master Sarah Richmond, one of the original xi graduates, began a campaign to institute a campus where the schoolhouse could function more than appropriately. In 1910, the General Associates formed a committee to oversee site choice, budget, and pattern plans for the new campus. John Charles Linthicum was appointed president of the committee, alongside Country Superintendent M. Bates Stephens and Sarah Richmond. The committee surveyed locations at Roland Park, Lutherville-Timonium, Mount Washington, Pimlico, Glencoe, and many other areas.^[x] Eventually, the committee settled on an eighty-acre (320,000 m²) site in Towson and the General Assembly financed the $600,000 motility in 1912.^[seven] Construction began in 1913 on the Administration Building, now known as Stephens Hall. In September 1915, the new campus, comprising Stephens Hall, Newell Hall, and the power plant, began classes.^[11]

Name changes [edit]

In 1934, the land decreed that new public school teachers must take baccalaureate degrees instead of two-year teaching certificates, and the schoolhouse retooled its curriculum to event Bachelor of Science degrees.^[vii] The following yr, the school changed its name to Maryland Land Teachers College at Towson.^{[8] [11]} As the name implied, the college's unmarried purpose was to train teachers. In 1946, still, the establishment established a junior college to offering two years of college work on a transfer basis. This expansion laid the foundation of what was later to get the fine art and sciences program. In 1958, the higher offered its first graduate program leading to a Principal of Didactics caste. In 1960, the college expanded the art and science programs into four-year courses and began awarding bachelor's degrees in these fields. Due to this change in focus, the proper noun changed once again to Towson Country Higher.^{[7] [8]}

Beginning in 1964, the college enrollment rates began a dramatic increase as the baby boomer generation began applying to colleges.^[eight] Within a decade, Towson Country'due south enrollment climbed from 3,537 to thirteen,399.^[7] This expansion led to the construction of the Middle for the Arts, University Union, Melt Library, and many other new facilities. Under the presidency of James L. Fisher, the college expanded the courses offered to meet the demands of the growing student body. In 1976, the school'southward name changed again to Towson State Academy. In 1988, TU joined 10 other public institutions in the newly created University System of Maryland. On July 1, 1997, another name modify took effect. Towson dropped the designation "state" from its name and became Towson Academy. The new proper noun recognized shifts in funding and the evolution and growth of Towson equally a metropolitan university.^[ten]

2014 Barry Freundel voyeurism [edit]

On October 14, 2014, Barry Freundel, a Jewish scholar, Rabbi, and religious studies and philosophy professor at Towson University was suspended after being arrested in connection to allegations that he secretly videotaped women as they used a religious bath known as a mikvah near his Georgetown synagogue.^[12] One victim was a student of Freundel's at Towson, and was encouraged by the professor to take "do dunks" in the mikvah, though she was not Jewish and had no intention of converting.^[xiii] Government reported dozens of students may accept too been taken on these "dunking field trips."

After serving a search warrant on Freundel's Towson office, police plant a number of computer storage devices, hidden cameras concealed in items such equally tissue boxes and a clock radio, and a listing of handwritten names.^[fourteen] He ultimately pleaded guilty to 52 counts of voyeurism, and was sentenced to half dozen-and-a-half years in prison.^[fifteen]

Gallery [edit]

• 

  Red Human being's Hall

• 

  The Athenueum Society

• 

  Carrollton and Lafayette Street

Academics [edit]

Bookish rankings
National
Forbes [sixteen]	320
THE/WSJ [17]	394
U.South. News & World Report [18]	197
Washington Monthly [19]	58

Towson Academy is accredited by the Middle States Commission on College Pedagogy^[20] and the Maryland State Department of Didactics.^[21] For the Fall 2010 freshmen class, Towson accepted about 57% of their applicants.^[22] The average grade point boilerplate was a three.45 and the eye 50% of matriculating students had ACT composite scores betwixt 21 and 25.^[23] Towson educates undergraduate and graduate students in thirty academic departments which are subdivided into eight colleges:

College of Business and Economics

College of Educational activity

Higher of Health Professions

College of Liberal Arts

Jess and Mildred Fisher Higher of Scientific discipline and Mathematics

Towson University Honors College

College of Graduate Studies and Research

Towson University College of Fine Arts and Communication

Includes departments for Fine art; Dance; Electronic Media and Flick; Mass Communication; Communication Studies; and Performing Arts. The college'due south performing arts programs provide Music and Theatre Arts and dance performances on and off campus. The college is home to the Asian Arts & Culture Center.

Programs [edit]

The university provides 110 undergraduate majors, and more than 80 graduate degrees and certifications.^{[24] [25]} Once students take determined a program of study, they become a member of the academic college administering the program.

Towson's gerontology programme is one of merely 100 such undergraduate programs offered in the United States.^[26] Information technology is as well the only public academy in the United States that offers an undergraduate degree in eastward-Business.^{[ citation needed ]}

Enrollment [edit]

More than than 20,000 total-time and office-time students are enrolled in the University. Their numbers include over 800 international students from 100 nations. In that location are more than than 17,000 undergraduates; approximately 32% are non-white. Besides, in 2006 Towson accomplished more enrollment in its business school than any other higher in the state of Maryland.^[27]

In terms of demographics, the educatee population of Towson University is threescore% female; and 51% White and 25% Black or African American.

Student life [edit]

I of TU'southward high rise residence halls, the Residence Tower, pictured before it was renovated and re-opened in August 2018.^[28]

Housing [edit]

Around 74% of the freshman grade, and over v,000 students amidst all iv classes, reside on campus.^[29] The University has 16 residence halls, which include flat complexes, modern loftier-rise towers, and more traditional ii- and three-story residential buildings.^[30] Students can also choose from ten Residential Learning Communities.^[31] While on campus, students take access to a counseling centre, an academic advising centre, a health center, and a career center.

Transportation [edit]

TU has its own on campus shuttle system that operates free of charge to students. The on-campus shuttle travels to most sections of the school, while the off-campus shuttles travel to housing complexes (The Fairways at Towson, University Village, The Colony, Donnybrook) that students live in that are on the outskirts of the campus.^[32] At that place is too direct access to the MTA Maryland buses with services connecting to the light rail.

Campus police [edit]

The Towson University Police Department (TUPD) is the primary law enforcement agency servicing the students, faculty, and visitors inside the campus limits and adjacent streets and roadways. The TUPD is aided by the Baltimore County Police Department equally directed by dominance. The current chief of police is Bernard Gerst.^[33] The TUPD is divided into several units such as the Patrol Unit and the Community Crime Reduction Unit. Information technology also includes emergency communications.^[34]

Campus [edit]

Campus Primary Program [edit]

As a response to the University Organization of Maryland'southward (USM) desire for Towson University to abound its enrollment, a new Campus Master Programme was developed for the university and canonical past the USM, Board of Regents in December 2003. The university found that in the by, it has been guided by master plans that focused inward, resulting in disjointed campus development that was disconnected from the larger Towson community.

The resulting vision, called TU:2010.^{[35] [36]} addresses both Academy Organization of Maryland requirements and community concerns. It contains over lxx specific initiatives that range from growing diversity to increasing student involvement in service learning projects. Perhaps its nigh visible development is the creation of academic and student life buildings, as well as roads, parking, utilities, and landscapes to support those buildings.^[37]

Equally part of this vision, Towson's campus is undergoing many construction projects fix into dissimilar phases with staggered completion dates.

Completed Construction Projects

Proper name of Projection	Cost	Completion Engagement	Clarification
Union Third Flooring Briefing Rooms	$760,000	August 2006	Conversion of existing patio space on the third flooring of the University Wedlock into conference rooms for use by educatee organizations.
Cook Library Anteroom Renovation and Starbucks Cafe	$1 million	September 2006	Complete renovation of the entrance hall surface area to include new inner and outer storefronts with Starbucks Buffet replacing the vending area.
Burkshire Marriott Pub	$1 million	January 2007	The patio exterior of Nathan T's at the Burkshire Marriott was enclosed and the interior of Pub Smedley was renovated and expanded to create the newly named University Club. The University Order boasts new interior finishes, bar, and bathrooms.
Childcare Eye	$four.5 million	January 2007	Formerly housed in the Lida Lee Tall Pedagogy Building, TU'due south Childcare Centre now has its ain newly synthetic building located on Auburn Drive.
Campus Memorial Garden	$200,000	Summer 2007	Structure of a memorial garden between the University Union and the Glen Towers was completed 2007. The garden is open to all students, faculty and staff.
Towsontown Garage Expansion	$ten.6 million	December 2007	Expansion of the garage to add 500 parking spaces for use by students, faculty, staff and visitors. Construction was completed in December 2007.
West Village Housing – Phase I	$36 1000000	Fall 2008	Commitment of 668 additional beds in the West Village sector was completed before the autumn 2008 semester.
College of Liberal Arts – Phase I	$51.v million	Apr 2009	Pattern and construction of the first 100,000 square feet (nine,300 10002) of the 250,000 square feet (23,000 thousand2) academic edifice houses the College of Liberal Arts. The university broke ground on the edifice's structure in September 2007 completing the kickoff phase in Autumn of 2009.
College of Liberal Arts – Stage Ii	$72 1000000	Summer 2011	Blueprint and structure of the 2nd of the academic edifice that will house the remainder of the Higher of Liberal Arts. The university broke ground on the building's construction in 2009 with the edifice opening in the Fall of 2011.
West Village Housing – Phase II	N/A	Summer 2011	Phase II of the West Village housing project encompasses the construction of ii residential facilities in the university'south Westward Village precinct. The buildings consist of nearly 160,000 total gross square feet of space and contain 651 beds for freshman and sophomore students. They are a mirror images of Paca and Tubman Halls, located just west of these buildings which comprised phase one of the West Village housing projection.
Due west Village Commons	$30 1000000	Summer 2011	The West Village Commons edifice is an 85,000 gross square human foot mixed-use facility that supports the residential population of the campus's West Village precinct. The edifice offers dining, retail, coming together, office and other educatee service spaces.
West Village Parking Garage	$27 meg	Summer 2011	The Westward Village Garage is a 489,000-square-human foot (45,400 chiliadii) parking facility due west of Towson Run Apartments in the academy's W Village precinct. Construction on the garage began in August 2010 and was completed in Baronial 2011. The six-story garage contains i,500 parking spaces for TU students, faculty/staff and visitors. It also features LED lighting.
Campus Gateway	$xi million	Winter 2012	The new gateway is located near Burdick Hall. Marked past brick pillars and a large, open plaza, the gateway serves as a major campus access road.
SECU Arena	$65 million	Summertime 2013	A v,200-plus seat multi-use arena facility complete with video screens, amusement suites/boxes, and expanded lobbies. Towson University has the new arena with the added do good of preserving the Towson Center and keeping it operational in a redeveloped form for a basketball/volleyball practice facility, gymnastics facility and newly developed areas for sports medicine, strength & workout and a comprehensive academic and life skills area. Construction was completed May 2013 and was opened in June 2013.

Campus sustainability [edit]

In 2007, the university signed onto the American College and Universities Presidents' Climate Commitment, pledging to become carbon neutral by 2050. The institution has achieved a 48% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. The university boast a 44% recycling charge per unit, trayless and strawless dining, 4000 solar panels, 36 E/5 charging stations, three dark-green roofs and 2 bikeshares.^{[38] [39]}

Athletics [edit]

Towson'south club Rugby team in action, October 2005.

The Towson Tigers, formerly the Towson Higher Knights, are the athletics teams of Towson University. All of the major athletic teams compete in the Colonial Able-bodied Association with 20 Division I athletic teams (13 in women'south sports, seven in men's sports).

Under the leadership of President Bob Caret the University placed a greater emphasis on the athletics program. In September 2010 Caret hired a new Director of Athletics, Michael P. Waddell, who had significant plan building feel at the highest levels of college sports and led the Tigers to unprecedented success during his three years at the helm, including eleven (eleven) CAA Regular Flavor & Tournament Championships. Waddell left Towson in 2013 for the University of Arkansas and was replaced past Tim Leonard.

Towson University offers the most comprehensive sports programme in the metropolitan Baltimore expanse, fielding twenty varsity teams that compete in the Colonial Athletic Clan. Since joining the league in 2001–02, the Tigers take won CAA titles in men's and women'southward lacrosse, men'southward swimming, women'south swimming, men's soccer, men's golf, baseball, and football. During an athletics history that traces its roots to the 1920s, Towson has sent teams and individual student-athletes to NCAA post-season competition in baseball, basketball game, football game, golf, gymnastics, lacrosse, soccer, pond, rails & field and volleyball.

Eleven Tigers have been named CAA Scholar-Athlete Award Winners for their respective sports, including the 2010 cross country recipient, Brandi Gervais, a senior Biology/Pre-Dentistry Major with a perfect 4.0 GPA. A number of pupil-athletes have gone on to enjoy professional careers, including near recently Jermon Bushrod, the starting left offensive tackle for the 2009 Super Bowl Champion New Orleans Saints; former MLB outfielder Casper Wells; and former NBA shooting guard Gary Neal.

Towson Tiger [edit]

Before the 1960s, the name of the sports teams at Towson were known every bit the "Towson College Knights". Towson pupil John Schuerholz pushed for a new mascot, and the tiger was officially adopted in 1962. Schuerholz later became general manager then president of the Atlanta Braves. The university's present baseball game complex is named in his accolade.^[xl]

Co-ordinate to schoolhouse newspaper The Towerlight, when the Educatee Government Association starting time bought the tiger statue that sits exterior Cook Library in 1996, the organization hoped to heave schoolhouse spirit. Instead, it became field of study to vandalism and disrepair. In March 2006, after several acts of vandalism, the statue was completely removed from in forepart of the library.

In September 2006, the Towerlight reported that a new statuary tiger statue had been unveiled as the centerpiece of the academy'south "Majuscule Campaign" to raise $50 million. The primary difference betwixt the new statue and previous one is that the new one is fabricated of bronze and all of the legs are on the ground and the tail is wrapped around its legs rather than raised, and then it won't get damaged by vandals.^[41]

The new statue is outside Stephens Hall and was unveiled on February 8, 2007 where Caret said it would be "visible to passersby on York Road as well every bit students".^{[42] [43]}

Traditions [edit]

Tigerfest [edit]

Tigerfest is TU's annual bound festival that features interactive activities for students, as well as live musical entertainment. Tigerfest, which is also open to the public (non just TU students), occurs in late April and was held in Johnny Unitas Stadium for most of the event'due south history. Starting in 2014, the upshot was moved to Towson's brand new basketball arena, SECU Arena. Also beginning in 2014 was the festival beingness held over two days. Twenty-four hour period one features events and games on campus, while day two is centered effectually a concert. Artists such as Third Eye Blind, Dashboard Confessional, Krewella, Kid Cudi,^[44] The Used, and Yellowcard have appeared at Tigerfest in the past.

[edit]

Segmentation of Economic and Community Outreach [edit]

The Division of Economic and Community Outreach (DECO) was established in 2004 equally an initiative of President Robert L. Caret. DECO'due south charge is to "provide a focus for date with the external community and to provide a path into the university'due south inquiry and project talent."^[45] DECO includes over 130 experts in the following areas: It Solutions, Mapping Solutions (GIS), Technical Training, Applied Economics and Human being Services, Information Assurance, and Business Growth.

Cherry Loma Learning Zone [edit]

The initiative is a partnership amid the Baltimore Metropolis Public School Organisation, Baltimore City regime, Towson Academy and Cherry Colina's community organizations. Together, the programs are trying to rebuild the Red Hill neighborhood in southern Baltimore. The program interacts with Cherry Hill'south civic leaders, customs organizations and citizens, the Learning Zone hopes to serve equally a resource for the academic progress of Reddish Hill's young residents and improvement of the overall environment in the community.^{[46] [47]}

Baltimore Urban Contend League [edit]

The Towson Speech and Debate squad has shut ties with the Baltimore Urban Debate League and often volunteers people from the team and the university to gauge and facilitate the running of the tournaments.

The academy frequently acts as a host for league tournaments at least once a twelvemonth.

Towson also has what they phone call an Urban Contend Scholar honor that they give to one graduating senior every year. The scholarship pays for total tuition and fees at TU. They likewise offer varying awards between $2,000 – $4,000 to other graduating seniors.^[48]

Adopt-A-Campus [edit]

Erstwhile President Caret established a program called Prefer-A-Campus, which gives local businesses, organizations and others an opportunity to help beautify the TU campus. Every grouping is assigned a certain section of the campus, and will exist encouraged to choice upwards litter and help go along the area clean of trash and debris.^[49]

Media and publications [edit]

Television	Radio	Print
WMJF – The university'south educatee-run TV station	WTMD – Alternative music FM public radio XTSR – Educatee-run Cyberspace radio station; also played on campus telly (formerly WTSR).	The Towerlight – Weekly educatee newspaper[50] Chow Street Literary and Arts Magazine Journal of Philosophical Ideas – The Philosophy Forum'south Undergraduate Journal The Prelaw Society Journal Periodical of Historical Studies

Greek life [edit]

Interfraternity Quango (IFC)	National Pan-Hellenic Quango (NPHC)	Multicultural Greek Council (MGC)	Panhellenic Association (PHA)	Independent Greek Council (IGC)	Currently Suspended
Alpha Chi Rho fraternity Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity Chi Phi fraternity Delta Chi fraternity Delta Sigma Phi fraternity Kappa Delta Rho fraternity Kappa Sigma fraternity Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Sigma Chi fraternity Sigma Pi fraterni Theta Chi fraternity Zeta Beta Tau fraternity	Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Delta Sigma Theta sorority Iota Phi Theta fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity Phi Beta Sigma fraternity Sigma Gamma Rho sorority Zeta Phi Beta sorority	Blastoff Sigma Rho Asian sorority Lambda Theta Alpha Latin sorority Lambda Theta Phi Latin fraternity Mu Sigma Upsilon Multicultural sorority Sigma Lambda Gamma Multicultural sorority	Blastoff Epsilon Phi sorority Alpha Gamma Delta sorority Alpha Omicron Pi sorority Blastoff Phi sorority Alpha Xi Delta sorority Delta Delta Delta sorority Delta Phi Epsilon sorority Kappa Delta sorority Phi Mu fraternity for Women Zeta Tau Alpha sorority	Alpha Kappa Psi – Business Kappa Kappa Psi – Ring Phi Mu Blastoff Sinfonia – Music Phi Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Iota – Music Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Jewish sorority Tau Beta Sigma – Band	Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity; April 2016 Phi Sigma Sigma sorority; May 2018

Notable people [edit]

References [edit]

1. ^ ^{a b c d} "Towson At a Glance". Archived from the original on 2008-01-06. Retrieved 2007-09-11 .
2. ^ "Towson University school profile". colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com.
3. ^ "Internal Operating Budget and Plan Fiscal Yr 2020". University Budget Office . Retrieved 2020-07-xv .
4. ^ "Towson University schoolhouse contour". U.S. News and Earth Report. Retrieved 2011-03-17 .
5. ^ "Campus – Towson At a Glance". Towson University. Archived from the original on 2008-01-06. Retrieved 2007-09-11 .
6. ^ "Principal Color Employ – Brand Standards – Design Eye – Towson University". Towson University. Retrieved 26 September 2014.
7. ^ ^{a b c d e} "History – Towson At a Glance". Towson University. Archived from the original on 2008-01-07. Retrieved 2007-09-eleven .
8. ^ ^{a b c d e f} "Towson University". Maryland Online Encyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-09-11 .
9. ^ ^{a b} Bridge, James (April 2002). "Renovations build on history of Towson University". The Towerlight. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
10. ^ ^{a b c d} "Employer Profile". Relate Careers. Retrieved 2007-08-02 .
11. ^ ^{a b c} "Chronology of Towson University History". Towson Academy. Archived from the original on 2010-06-08. Retrieved 2007-09-xi .
12. ^ "Barry Freundel, Georgetown rabbi, is arrested on voyeurism accuse". The Washington Post. 2014-10-14. Retrieved 2019-03-02 .
13. ^ Reimer, Susan. "Towson student joins lawsuit involving rabbi". baltimoresun.com.
14. ^ "Police find micro cameras, lists of names in search of rabbi's Towson Academy office". The Washington Post. 2014-10-24. Retrieved 2019-03-02 .
15. ^ "D.C. rabbi sentenced to 6½ years in prison on voyeurism charges". The Washington Mail service. 2015-05-fifteen. Retrieved 2019-03-02 .
16. ^ "America'south Elevation Colleges 2021". Forbes . Retrieved September nine, 2021.
17. ^ "Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Pedagogy College Rankings 2021". The Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education . Retrieved October 20, 2020.
18. ^ "2021 Best National University Rankings". U.Due south. News & World Report . Retrieved September 24, 2020.
19. ^ "2020 National University Rankings". Washington Monthly . Retrieved August 31, 2020.
20. ^ "Middle States Commission on College Education". Retrieved 2007-09-12 .
21. ^ "Towson University Facilities and Accreditation". Towson University. Retrieved 2007-09-12 .
22. ^ "Towson University – Facts & Figures". Peterson's. Retrieved 2011-03-17 .
23. ^ "College Search – Towson University". Higher Board. Retrieved 2011-03-17 .
24. ^ "Majors, Minors & Programs".
25. ^ "Graduate Programs".
26. ^ "Gerontology Major".
27. ^ Leff, Sharon (November 2006). "Increased enrollment results in 2,995 undergraduates in CBE for Fall 2006". The Towerlight. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
28. ^ "Renovated Residence Tower ready to reopen". Towson Academy.
29. ^ "Towson Academy Facts and Figures Fall 2016" (PDF). p. 10. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-04-19.
30. ^ "Housing and Residence Life". Towson University. Retrieved 2017-04-eighteen .
31. ^ [1] Towson Academy. Retrieved on 2009-03-02.
32. ^ "Shuttle Services". Towson University. Archived from the original on 2007-06-24. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
33. ^ "University Constabulary – Towson University". towson.edu. Archived from the original on 2008-03-06. Retrieved 2008-03-12 .
34. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2008-04-10. Retrieved 2008-03-01 . {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as championship (link)
35. ^ "Video of the campus master Plan". Towson University. Archived from the original on 2007-07-06. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
36. ^ "TU 2010: Mapping the Future". Towson Academy. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
37. ^ "Campus Master Plan". Towson University. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
38. ^ "The Higher Sustainability Report Menu". Retrieved 2009-06-08 .
39. ^ "Become Green". Archived from the original on 2009-ten-xx. Retrieved 2009-06-05 .
40. ^ Caret, Robert. "The Meaning of a Mascot". President's Caret'south Blog. Archived from the original on 2007-07-05. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
41. ^ Funderburk, Kristi (November 2006). "Tiger Statue Debuts". Archived from the original on 2007-12-02. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
42. ^ "The Time to come of Towson University". The Towerlight. Dec 2006. Archived from the original on 2007-12-02. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
43. ^ Scharper, Julie (December 2007). "Towson'due south new Tiger built to last". Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on 2007-ten-01. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
44. ^ Sun, By Wesley Case, The Baltimore. "For Tigerfest weekend, an increased police presence in Towson". baltimoresun.com . Retrieved 2020-04-02 .
45. ^ "Division of Innovation & Practical Research – Towson University". towson.edu.
46. ^ "The Cherry Hill Learning Zone". Towson University. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
47. ^ "Cherry Colina Learning Zone video". Towson University. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
48. ^ "Scholarship Opportunities". Towson Speech and Debate. Archived from the original on 2007-08-10. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
49. ^ "Adopt-A-Campus". Towson University. Archived from the original on 2007-06-22. Retrieved 2007-07-25 .
50. ^ "The Towerlight's Super Survival Guide". thetowerlight.com.

External links [edit]

• Official website
• Towson Athletics website
• College of Fine Arts and Communication - Towson University Website

When Can I Register For Spring 2018 Towson,

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towson_University

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