SCOUT

This collection houses a catalog listing courses offered during the 2000 miniterm. The cover is designed with a nautical theme and depicts a compass.

This collection houses information documenting minority student affairs on the University of Tennessee campus, including statistics on black enrollment, handbooks, information on black studies programs, newsletters, and other materials.

This collection contains three 8 x 10 photographs of Neyland Stadium taken from the west side bleachers during the mid-1960s. These images include interiors of the east and south sides of the stadium as well as sections of surrounding Knoxville.

This collection consists of a letter dated March 14, 1912 from University of Tennessee student Oscar Little Farris to Miss Frizzelle Phillips in Gallay, Tennessee. The letter describes courses at the University, freshman hazing rituals, military drills, and the dormitory.

This collection contains information documenting the University of Tennessee’s Oak Ridge Graduate Program, including enrollment statistics, schedules of classes offered, newspaper clippings, self-studies, descriptions of proposals for new degree programs (for example Environmental Engineering and Engineering Management), and other materials.

This collection houses correspondence, memoranda, reports, and financial documents showing the operations of the University of Tennessee's Office of Administration and Student Affairs from 1984 to 1992.

This collection houses news summaries that the University of Tennessee's Office of Public Relations prepared during the latter half of 1996. Summaries were issued on each weekday and include updates on University news, information about current research being conducted at the University, important news from other Universities, and information about state funds for higher education, among other topics.

This collection houses materials documenting research projects on the University of Tennessee's campus, including research initiatives and expenditures.

This collection houses records created by the Office of the Associate Vice President for Corporate Development documenting the University of Tennessee's relationships with several corporations and projects between 1974 and 1993. During this time, Henry E. Guigou, Jr. occupied the office.

This collection houses the records that the University of Tennessee's Office of the Chancellor created and maintained between 1964 and 1990. The bulk of the material dates from the tenure of Chancellor Jack E. Reese.

This collection houses reading files belonging to Bob Levy and Katie High that were used in the Office of the Senior Vice President between 1989 and 1992 in addition to correspondence that High handled for University of Tennessee President Lamar Alexander.

This collection houses the records of the Office of the Senior Vice President at the University of Tennessee, Nashville. Of particular interest are the files documenting UT Nashville's merger with Tennessee State University.

This collection contains records of loans made by the University of Tennessee's Office of the Treasurer in the 1950s and 1960s.

These monthly reports document campus expenses at the University of Tennessee between 1994 and 1996.

This collection houses monthly reports created by the University of Tennessee's Office of the Treasurer between July of 1991 and May of 1994.

This collection houses monthly reports created by the University of Tennessee's Office of the Treasurer between June of 1981 and December of 1997.

This collection houses financial, administrative, and personnel files documenting the University Historian’s Office. This unit was composed of the Historian, a research associate, and graduate and undergraduate Student Assistants.

This collection houses the records of the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Administration and Student Affairs dating from 1969 to 1993. During this time, the office was held by Howard Aldmon (1969-1984) and Philip Scheurer (1985-1999). Among the subjects discussed are admissions, minority students, the construction of Frat Row, athletics, student unrest, University finances and governance, student life, and Knoxville community organizations.