SCOUT

This collection houses correspondence documenting the University of Tennessee's role in the further development of the site of the 1982 World's Fair. Some of the correspondence proposes that the site be used for an Appalachian Pioneer Museum. The collection also contains a report from the working group charged with planning for the site.

This collection houses two brochures published by the University of Tennessee's Counseling Center.

This collection includes a variety of research materials, published materials, and ephemera collected by Michael Lofaro pertaining to Davy Crockett, Daniel Boone, and other frontier heroes from the mid-18 century through the 21st century.

This brochure, produced by the Cultural Attractions Committee, communicates the 2003-2004 event lineup. It includes information about performers, dates, house policies, and ticketing.

These brochures advertise the 1998-1999 and 1999-2000 seasons of the Cultural Attractions Series.

The collection consists of various ephemera, newspaper clippings about the Cumberland Trio's 50th anniversary, as well as copies of the musical group's CDs and live concert DVDs.

This collection consists of a poem entitled I was born about [4000] years ago written by D. L. Southard in 1915. The poem is handwritten and is three pages in length.

This collection houses a typescript of a speech, a newspaper clipping, and a photograph documenting the Daughters of the American Colonists' presentation of a memorial red oak tree to the University of Tennessee to commemorate those who died in World War II. The tree was planted at the entrance to the University's Farm and was intended to be the first of an avenue of memorial trees.

This collection houses annual reports, papers, and other materials documenting the Dean of Women at the University of Tennessee.

This collection contains copies of deeds of university property dating from 1795-1927, with contracts listing who the property was bought from, when, and the conditions of the transaction. The deeds include landmark additions: acquisitions from Blount College, various farm properties, the president's home, and athletic fields. Digital surrogates are online in the TRACE Repository.

This collection houses applications and correspondence documenting fellowships in the University of Tennessee's Department of Chemistry between 1928 and 1934.

This collection consists primarily of correspondence and shows the operations of the University of Tennessee's Department of Chemistry between 1918 and 1927. Of particular interest are the materials documenting the construction of new laboratory facilities in Science Hall during the early 1920s.

The University of Tennessee's Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling conducted this self-study in 2006. It includes descriptions of the undergraduate and graduate programs and of studies being conducted by students in addition to information about admission requirements, program specifics, students, faculty (including faculty resumes), research opportunities, facilities, statistics, and future program recommendations.

This collection houses a list of music courses offered by the University of Tennessee's Department of Fine Arts in 1947.

This collection consists of winter and fall course packets for the University of Tennessee's Department of History dating from 1973 to 1974 and from 1976 to 1979. These packets consist of a list of upper division courses offered, including the course number, title, period, synopsis, professor, and time.

The University of Tennessee's Department of History published this newsletter, entitled Footnotes, in the fall of 2004. It includes an interview with Professor Thomas Burman about his book on reading the Koran in Latin Christendom and an article about Professor Bruce Wheeler's retirement in addition to information about faculty awards, research, and alumni.

This commemorative program celebrates the 50th anniversary of the University of Tennessee's Development Council.

This collection houses a phony dollar dated November 5, 1968 promoting civil rights activist Dick Gregory for President and Mark Lane for Vice President. These souvenirs were handed out to students when Gregory spoke at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville in the winter of 1968-1969.

This set of directions for registering for classes was issued to University of Tennessee students in 1936.