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

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BUSINESS ADMINI TR TIO W- ' 'f . -1, fx-1:::.1QIf.L.-V w 1--3-5'i'4f'i T': Q f' far- 'ff' rx -.M f N' w .,,,,,,.,,,,. K ,.,.. ,,.. , .S J M 41',Q Ili ' r rr r n SS . --ww .. ...,--.:,,,,. gg .:,,,,. 3 Wigwh wm ,W M ,.,.,.f DEAN FRANK BIRD WARD To all students of the University of Tennessee who are plan- ning careers in accounting, advertising, banking, government economic service, insurance, journalism, radio and television, labor economics, real estate, industrial and personnel manage- ment, office administration, public utility administration, re- tailing, salesmanship, statistics, the teaching of business sub- jects, transportation, Wholesaling, and other lines of business, the College of Business Administration offers appropriate cur- ricula. The excellent quality of training received is reflected by busi- ness administration graduates who have assumed positions of responsibility and leadership in all types of business and civic life. This in itself explains why the University of Tennessee's College of Business Administration is a leader in the South, both in the programs provided for training in virtually all types of skilled work in the business world, and opportunity provided for outside training in these various fields. 33

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AGRICULTURE DEAN WEBSTER PENDERGRASS The College of Agriculture includes its work in three main divisions: Resident Instruction in Agriculture, Agriculture EX- periment Station, and Agriculture Extension Service. This col- lege offers curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Sci- ence in Agriculture and Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. The College of Agriculture strives for the promotion of prac- tical agriculture based on fundamental and applied research, such as the development of new and improved varieties of farm and garden crops, improved methods for the control of crop insects and crop diseases, and the feeding and pasturing of live- stock. In the choice of subjects it endeavors to select those which are of special importance to the farmers of Tennessee. It is hoped that the farmers of Tennessee will look to the Work of the College of Agriculture more and more for assistance in solv- ing their problems. 37. g fr 'iW'N We ,M-X u ivp , VVPAA gg ll f to Bf lrfii' c Q ..l'E All ..,. Vr.11 ?' 55if tf3?2 ti Sl, rw ett 1 a uut , f it utu Q i 3 u f u, rte r i ,u I Vrlf YT lvllzel it 1,, , Vlzq ' I f riis u a 1 if ,,rr,, p ,,, ,,u:. g vc ,er,t. u g

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EDUCATIO DEAN EDWARD CLIFTON MERRILL It has been the aim of the College of Education to provide undergraduate and graduate professional preparation for teach- ers, administrators, and other school personnelg to assist school systems and other agencies of Tennessee in programs of educa- tional improvementg and to promote and guide educational re- search. Numerous cooperative arrangements exist with state and local agencies and institutions who can provide materials and experiences of value in a program of teacher education. The College holds membership in the American Association of Col- leges for Teacher Educationg and its certification and degree programs are fully accredited by the National Council for Ac- creditation of Teacher Education, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the Tennessee State De- partment of Education. The College of Education cooperates with other agencies in continuous efforts to improve educational programs of the State, engages in research activities on educational problems, and acts as a coordinating agency for University services to the public schools. 34 x ff 'TM ata A will i l r 11: Iiz FEM? T ff C lglul .Vi 1i, f 1'r 1 '44 ' , ,. 4. ' T' ,, ,,,mA,,,,t A , . , , . . ..M,,...,.-.n.,..,a Y 'ww-1--.--............Ma-.1.