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

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Here is how like to see

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The fashion of the day demands the new look, a new profile. Right in step with the times is the university, for the Hill will have a new profile too, just as soon as the new buildings add their silhouettes. First there,s the addition to the engineersi castle that should give them more room to set up their Erector sets, or whatever it is they do in those long afternoon labs at Ferris and Esterbrook. Now a college, Business Administration has come of age and rates a new building of its own. Then there,s the dream palace of the student body, the student center which should prove mighty handy for whiling away those free periods. Rumor has it that the law students will soon join the fold and leave their seclusion of Main Street hill. All the better to cultivate clients, their future home will be nearer the center of things than now. Don,t be fooled by the above paragraph and think that the Hill proper is the only thing getting new buildings. One glance at the above drawing will show that the Ag School is in for quite a bit of expansion. Work is in progress on a group of dairy buildings that should make the Uni- versity of Tennessee one of the south,s outstanding dairy schoolS, and make the state a Southern version of Wisconsin. Never one to get left out, Memphis has its share of construction under 9 la, n , tr I , 'k n. ,V - NJ! I- , w; W M f' . ex, gen 4 Wyn. way. A dentistry building is going up under the watchful and eager eyesi a of the budding D.D.S.,s. Besides this, there,s just no telling what else isf'lL being planned for the Memphis Division of the university. ll

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The VOLUNTEER, with an eye on the distant future, hazards a guess as to the appearance of the University campus of tomorrow, or maybe the next day. At least we can dream, can,t we? Weld like to see the Student Union building across what is now Fifteenth Street, where it can be a logical and convenient hub upon which revolves a full college life. There it joins the three areas of development- learning, living, and playing. New buildings and additions to existing ones should help provide space for expanded enrollment and curricula. The proposed Medical Center drawn into Circle Park would make the University of Tennessee a leader in various lines of medical research. Possibly this blueprint for the future will never be realized . . . weire hoping that U-T outgrows even a pipedream such as this. Who knows?