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The building opened December 11, 1972, and is named in honor of former athletics director Charles M. "Bubber" Murphy, a standout athlete at the college in the 1930s, who also served as head coach of Middle Tennessee State's football (1947–1968), basketball (1948–1949), and baseball (1951, 1953–1955) programs.
Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU or MT) is a public research university in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. [6] Founded in 1911 as a normal school , the university consists of eight undergraduate colleges as well as a college of graduate studies, together offering more than 300 degree programs through more than 35 departments.
Opened in 1999 under university president James E. Walker, it replaced an older library in Todd Hall, now home to the Art Department. A four-story, 250,000-square-foot (23,000 m 2) building, the MTSU library contains over 1 million volumes and more than 33,000 periodicals. [1]
The free event, hosted annually by Middle Tennessee State University, features nearly 50 colleges and universities from across the Southeast. It will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4 ...
Middle Tennessee State University’s Department of Aerospace brought True Blue back to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, for the 2024 EAA AirVenture, connecting with alumni and industry partners during the ...
The City Center building (also known as the Swanson Building) is the tallest building in Murfreesboro. Located in the downtown area it was built by Joseph Swanson in 1989. [ 58 ] It has 15 floors, including a large penthouse, and stands 211 feet (64 m) tall. [ 59 ]
In addition to the spectator facilities, the stadium complex includes a team meeting room, position meeting rooms, a 10,000-square-foot (930 m 2) weight room for all Middle Tennessee teams, an academic center for Blue Raider student-athletes, and access to Murphy Athletic Center from the stadium via a walkway. The stadium also allows for ...
The Tennessee Historical Commission, which manages the state's participation in the National Register program, reports that 80 percent of the state's area has been surveyed for historic buildings. Surveys for archaeological sites have been less extensive; coverage is estimated less than 5 percent of the state.