University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

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Hi i Ilh .n. .- vi 1.. T'I .9. 9:2: is UNIVERSITY OF' TENNESSEE II t t! .IK. Q9495 '. IA 9 o w? .l I'llIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'i? J ' llllllllmlllllllllllt 9 '- 9' 2.5.3.1 g- 4.! 949 .- 1.03 l ,vl v i' s-a it '39:. 0.51.0. 93': v? v: v1 v3 ' -a 1.8, IA zaetaens0 LXI coc;'aeh't s : 9'4.. inn 1.! l..9 rangement results in a saving to the State and at the same time gives more practical training to students in civil engineering. Research work has been carried on largely by the instructors in the college since funds available are not sufficient to employ full-time men ready to develop these re- sources. The equipment of the new power house is selected and arranged so that it may serve as a laboratory for the teaching of mechanical and electrical engineering. A school of marble setters has been organized in response to a call from marble inter- ests of the State. It is operated in terms of three months each, at the end of which the students enter the industry as apprentices. The instruction includes mathematics and mechanical drawing, but most of the time is given to actual cutting and installing of marble. It is estimated that the marble industry of the State of Tennessee could be increased twenty-five per cent if skilled men were available. The College of Law is fully organized to meet modern standards of legal education as established by the American Bar Association and Association of American Law Schools, and is a charter member of this latter association, which was formed in 1900 and now includes fifty-eight schools in the country. The faculty includes five full-time instructors and two part-time instructors, besides four special lecturers, who deliver lec- tures on legal topics each year. The case system is adopted in all courses, which teaches the student to think for himself and to develop the legal mind. The law library is being increased each year, additions, besides purchases, coming from gifts of members of the bar and other citizens of the State. The Tennessee Law Review, a legal periodical, issued by the College of Law, carries to the bench and bar of the State the legal research investigation of problems, distribution of information, and resident training of students coming to college. County farm demonstration agents and home demonstration agents, who are assigned to the various counties of the State to help the farmer with his problems, trained men, who receive practical instruction in the College of Agriculture before taking these responsible positions. What has been accomplished in this field of training is evidenced in the fact that 700 young men have been placed in such positions during the past fifteen years, and over 300,000 adults and 30,000 boys and girls have been reached through these agricultural and home demonstration agents. During the past four years vocational training for veterans of the World War has been an interesting phase of university life, thirteen types of noncollegiate courses hav- ing been incorporated into the curricula to serve the immediate needs of these students. About 800 men have received training in this school, two-thirds of the number having pursued agricultural courses. The rehabilitation of these men has been made possible through District 5 of the Veterans, Bureau, with a separate faculty instructor in charge. After finishing their course, the men are aided in finding suitable positions. The work Will be completed within the next two years. Hundreds of teachers and principals attend the summer sessions, which last two terms of six weeks each. It is possible for teachers who have been in service to receive a college education during the vacation periods which would otherwise be impossible. Regular college students often take advantage of this opportunity of making a termts work in twelve weeks. Lecturers and educators of other States are engaged, and the knowledge procured from these authorities may be applied by the teachers when they begin their regular routine winter work. A correspondence school has recently been added for the education of students Who are not able to attend the University for more than one year. A steady increase in enrollment proves that the course is beneficial to people all over the State. Of the large number of young men and women who are taking advantage of the op- portunity offered by this State institution, from ninety-three to ninety-six per cent have been Tennesseans. The maximum growth is from the public-school system, and has grown more rapidly than either the total enrollment or graduating from the public high schools, which serves to show how well it is serving the people at large. Page Sixteen $12. :zfoztg. 35.210 ! nHHHHHHIHHIHm'Hw HIHI'Iu'mIII nume:es::e:::c;:: :2: 1-! 1.8 vs wt, '- 9 .352 9 '. '97:,le s '3 xt s-t -: '6933 9 2119:: 33:2. 9 b 92mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllll 9.? p.s ' 9 92 332:: 31:93:; T Al

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