This collection houses correspondence, legal documents, articles, and other materials documenting the University of Tennessee's Office of Legal Counsel and College of Law between 1927 and 1944.

This handbook, entitled The BA Degree, describes the curriculum in the University of Tennessee's College of Liberal Arts and provides a list of courses that could fulfill each requirement.

This collection houses lists of the books, instruments, and supplies required by the University of Tennessee's College of Medicine.

This collection houses a guide to speaking and writing for students of veterinary medicine.

This collection houses projects completed as part of the College Scholars program between 1970 and 2007.

This collection consists of photographs collected by University of Tennessee student James S. Corbitt. The subjects depicted include the UT campus directly after the Civil War (including the earthworks built for the Battle of Fort Sanders), the 1931 College of Engineering faculty (including Nathan Dougherty and Red Matthews), Ferris Hall, football games on Shields-Watkins Field, and unidentified UT faculty members.

This collection contains an 1887 invitation to the Oratorical Contest for Valedictorians from the UT Medical and Dental Departments, an 1896 UT commencement invitation, a 1920 UT commencement book, a 1921 UT commencement book, and a 1921 UT commencement invitation.

This collection contains materials documenting the Commission for Blacks at the University of Tennessee, an advisory group to the Chancellor designed to address issues affecting black faculty, staff, and students on campus. Materials include statements of goals, meeting agendas, correspondence, reports of complaints over racial issues, and other documents.

This collection houses meeting minutes, reports, papers, notes, and records of awards documenting the activities of the University of Tennessee's Commission for Women from 1970 to 2002. The bulk of the material dates from the 1980s.

This collection houses annual reports and catalogs documenting distance education and international education at the University of Tennessee.

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 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.

This collection houses photographs and an aluminum bust depicting Dean Lexemuel R. Hesler of the University of Tennessee's Department of Botany. The bust is the first casting from a mold built to create a likeness of Hesler to be placed on the outer wall of Hesler Hall (located on the Hill). The photographs show Hesler in academic dress and on the UT campus.

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

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

The Department of Chemistry Program Review Records (1992 May 13, 1998 January 14-1999 September 14) contain checklists, memorandums, a self study document, and summaries from the 1998 Chemistry Department internal academic review at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.

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 Economics completed this self-study in 2007.