Notables
Elijah Farrales won a $500 Prior Award from the Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges (COPLAC) for his essay “Wisdom of a Cup Stacker.”
Colin Kuntz and David Newell were recognized as winners of the Elijah Watts Sells Award by the American Institute of CPAs. To qualify for the award, CPA candidates must obtain a cumulative average score above 95.50 across all four sections of the Uniform CPA Examination, pass all four sections on their first attempt and have completed testing in 2018. Nearly 86,000 individuals sat for the CPA Exam in 2018, with 110 candidates meeting the criteria to receive the award.
Marc Rice, professor of music, recently published his book “Black Music in the Black Press: An Anthology of Essays from the Heartland,” through Naciketas Press. The book is an anthology of articles, advertisements and essays focusing on music that appeared in the African American Press from 1881-1935.
The Communication Disorders Department participated in the annual Missouri Speech-Language-Hearing Association, April 6. Students who participated in the competition include Kirsten Kovack, Sarah Ostermiller, Nikki Batinick, Sienne Pace, Colette Fortin and Emily Hathhorn who served as the alternate. Truman competed against eight other teams from Missouri institutions and had their first win since 2013.
Colin Kuntz and David Newell were recognized as winners of the Elijah Watts Sells Award by the American Institute of CPAs. To qualify for the award, CPA candidates must obtain a cumulative average score above 95.50 across all four sections of the Uniform CPA Examination, pass all four sections on their first attempt and have completed testing in 2018. Nearly 86,000 individuals sat for the CPA Exam in 2018, with 110 candidates meeting the criteria to receive the award.
Marc Rice, professor of music, recently published his book “Black Music in the Black Press: An Anthology of Essays from the Heartland,” through Naciketas Press. The book is an anthology of articles, advertisements and essays focusing on music that appeared in the African American Press from 1881-1935.
The Communication Disorders Department participated in the annual Missouri Speech-Language-Hearing Association, April 6. Students who participated in the competition include Kirsten Kovack, Sarah Ostermiller, Nikki Batinick, Sienne Pace, Colette Fortin and Emily Hathhorn who served as the alternate. Truman competed against eight other teams from Missouri institutions and had their first win since 2013.
