Acronym Definition
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UTKR Unit Tindak Khas Resource
UTKR University of Tennessee at Knoxville Resource
UTKR Unreal Tournament Knights Resource
UTKR Union Te Kohanga Reo (New Zealand)
UTKR United Team Kiwi Racing
UTKR United Team Knight Rider
UTKR Upgrade Total Knee Replacement
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UTKR University of Tennessee at Knoxville Resource
The University of Tennessee (UT), sometimes called the University of
Tennessee at Knoxville (UT Knoxville or UTK), is the flagship institution of the
statewide land-grant University of Tennessee public university system in the
American state of Tennessee. The system is headquartered in Knoxville and
includes campuses in Memphis, Martin, and Chattanooga.
Additionally, UT-Battelle, a partnership between the university and the Battelle
Memorial Institute, manages Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Campus
View of Europa and the Bull at the UT McClung Plaza.The university traces its
roots to September 10, 1794, when Blount College was chartered by the
legislature of the Southwest Territory, when Knoxville was the territorial
capitol. In 1826, what was by then named East Tennessee College moved from Gay
Street in downtown Knoxville to a 40 acre (160,000 m2) tract named Barbara Hill
(in honor of Governor Blount's daughter). Known to students and alumni today as
simply "The Hill," it is only a small part of the Knoxville campus but remains
at the heart of UT academic life.
The UT forensic anthropology facility, nicknamed the "Body Farm," is located
near the University of Tennessee Medical Center on Alcoa Highway (US 129).
Founded by Dr. William M. Bass in 1971, the Body Farm features numerous cadavers
posed in various situations on a fenced plot of land. Scientists at the
university study how the human body decays in differing circumstances to gain a
better understanding of decomposition.
Geography of the University of Tennessee campus changed in 1998, when the
university changed the name of Yale Avenue to Peyton Manning Pass in honor of
the former Volunteer (and now Indianapolis Colts) quarterback. According to the
United States Postal Service, this is one of only two thoroughfares designated
"Pass" (as opposed to "Avenue," "Street," etc.) in the entire United States.
Peyton Manning Pass and Phillip Fulmer Drive meet at the football stadium in
what is commonly called a "T" intersection.
Central view of the UT campus.
Organization
All in all, the University of Tennessee's flagship campus in Knoxville hosts ten
colleges, the Institute of Agriculture, the Institute for Public Service, and
several schools. The UT Health Science Center at Memphis and the UT Space
Institute at Tullahoma are specialized campuses but are not separate
institutions. These five facilities comprise the University of Tennessee. UTK,
UTC and UT Martin form the University of Tennessee system.
The number of programs of study at UT is, as of 2007, 300 for undergraduate
students.
Students
Officially, the University of Tennessee's total enrollment in the fall semester
of 2005 was 28,552, of which 23,131 were full-time students and 5,421 were
part-time. Undergraduates numbered 20,286 students, while graduate students made
up the balance of 8,266. UT enrolled 4,183 first-time freshmen.
Regarding enrollment by race, of UT's total enrollment, 23,092 students
described themselves as white, with 2,137 Black, 725 Asian, 348 Hispanic, 112
American Indian, and 273 other/not reported. Total minority enrollment was
17.9%. Slightly more women (54.1%) attended UT than men.
By 2004, 1,082 international students had been enrolled for that year. Most of
these students came from China, India, and South Korea. Out-of-state U.S.
residents accounted for 4,950 of the student body, most of them from Virginia,
Georgia, and North Carolina. The remaining 21,732 students already resided in
Tennessee, with most previous in-state residents coming from Knox, Shelby, and
Davidson counties.
The Hill. The University of Tennessee was established in 1794, making UT one of
the oldest institutions of higher education in the region.
History
Ayres Hall.At the legislature of the Southwest Territory meeting in the
territorial capital, Knoxville, the University of Tennessee was chartered on
September 10, 1794 as Blount College. The college struggled for 13 years with a
small student body and faculty. In 1807, the school was renamed East Tennessee
College; however, when its first president and only faculty member died in 1809,
the school was temporarily closed. It reopened in 1820, and in 1840 was elevated
to East Tennessee University.
In the midst of the Civil War the college was virtually destroyed, as students
and faculty left to join both the Union and Confederate forces, their divided
loyalties reflecting those of East Tennessee itself. The college buildings were
occupied by troops from both sides and were sometimes used as hospitals.
Shelling significantly damaged the grounds. The president, who took the
college's reins in 1865, was a Union sympathizer, and he managed to secure some
$18,500 in restitution funds from the federal government.
Then, following the Civil War, the State of Tennessee made the University the
beneficiary of the Morrill Act of 1862, which allocated federal land or its
monetary value to the various states for the teaching of "agricultural and
mechanical" subjects and to provide military training to students. Thus, the
University of Tennessee (its designation after 1879) became a land-grant
institution. In 1893, the university admitted women regularly for the first
time.
The first African Americans were admitted to the graduate and law schools by
order of a federal district court in 1952. The first master's degree was awarded
to a Black student in 1954, and the first doctoral degree (Ed.D.) in 1959. Black
undergraduates were not admitted until 1961; the first black faculty member was
appointed in 1964. Integration went fairly smoothly; Black students had more
difficulty gaining entry to eating establishments and places of entertainment
off campus than they did attending class on campus. Overall, Knoxville and the
University had fewer racial troubles in the 1950s and 1960s than did other
southern universities.
In 1968, the university underwent an administrative reorganization which left
the Knoxville campus as the flagship and headquarters of its new "university
system," comprising the UT Health Science Center at Memphis, a four-year college
at Martin, the formerly private University of Tennessee, Chattanooga (added a
year later), the UT Space Institute at Tullahoma, and the Knoxville-based
College of Veterinary Medicine, Agriculture Institute, and Public Service
Institute. An additional primary campus in Nashville had a brief existence from
1971 to 1979 before it was ordered closed and merged with Tennessee State
University.
Southeastern view of the ziggurat-shaped structure of the John C. Hodges
Library.
R&D and facilities
The major hub of research at the University of Tennessee is Oak Ridge National
Laboratory (ORNL), one of the largest government laboratories in the United
States. ORNL is a world class supercomputing powerhouse, featuring one of the
world's most powerful civilian supercomputers. The University is also connected
to the scientific GRID which for example allows physicists to process data from
the Large Hadron Collider in Geneva. Also at ORNL is the world's most powerful
neutron source , which images everything from complex proteins to nanoparticles.
Other academic centers of research and scholarship associated or affiliated with
the university are:
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Howard H. Baker, Jr. Center for Public Policy
John C. Hodges library at The University of Tennessee
Clarence T. Jones Observatory
Tennessee High Energy Physics Group
University of Tennessee Space Institute
Spallation Neutron Source
Center for Nanophase Materials Sciences
National Transportation Research Center
K-25 Gaseous Diffusion Plant
Y-12 National Security Complex
American Museum of Science and Energy
University of Tennessee Arboretum
National rankings
The University of Tennessee is ranked among the top 40 public universities of
America. Specialty rankings are:
9 UT Health Science Center Department of Ophthalmology by Ophthalmology Times.
2 The supply chain management/logistics programs as published in Supply Chain
Management Review, the industry’s most respected executive-oriented publication.
10 The supply chain management/logistics programs in the UT College of Business
Administration, according to U.S. News & World Report.
45 UT Master of Fine Arts program by U.S. News & World Report.
3 UT graduate program in printmaking by U.S. News & World Report.
7 The pharmacy program, according to U.S. News & World Report.
6 UT's senior executive MBA program in alumni goal achievement and satisfaction,
according to the Financial Times.
89 In the world, UT MBA program, according to the Financial Times Global
Business School Rankings.
1 UT MBA program in alumni value (value for the money) three years after
graduation, according to Financial Times Global Business School Rankings.
5 UT MBA program overall among U.S. public universities according to Wall Street
Journal 2005.
10 UT College of Law, in the National Jurist Best School for the Money ratings,
and the clinical training specialty is ranked 19th while the college's overall
graduate program is ranked 53rd in the U.S.
10 UT's Nuclear Engineering graduate program, according to U.S. News and World
Report.
1 UT's Physician Executive MBA program of the College of Business Administration
according to Modern Physician.
2 UT's College of Architecture and Design out of Southern Universities according
to Design Intelligence.
35 UT's College of Education, Health and Human Science.
The John C. Hodges Library ranks among the top 30 public research libraries of
the United States.
The Joel A. Katz Law Library in the UT College of Law is ninth best in the
nation according to National Jurist magazine.
The University of Tennessee is the only university in the nation to have three
presidential papers editing projects. The university has collections of the
papers of all three U.S. presidents from Tennessee—Andrew Jackson, James K.
Polk, and Andrew Johnson.
UT's College of Law
Budget
University of Tennessee:
Research Budget (2004):
Main campus: $109,525,996
Institute of Agriculture: $26,987,367
Experiment Station: $9,262,186
Extension: $14,000,673
Veterinary Medicine: $3,724,508
Institute for Public Service: $5,882,079
Space Institute: $2,552,297
Total: $307.9 million (2006)
Total Budget: $1.4 Billion (2006)
Oak Ridge National Laboratory (operated jointly by The University of Tennessee
and Battelle Memorial Institute):
Research budget: $1.06 Billion (2006)
Total Budget: $2.5 Billion (2004)
Ayres Hall as seen from Neyland Stadium.
Athletics
It has been suggested that this section be split into a new article entitled
Tennessee Volunteers. (Discuss)
Tennessee is unusual among major U.S. universities in having completely separate
athletic departments for men's and women's sports (another such school is the
University of Arkansas). Men's teams are called the Volunteers and women's teams
the Lady Volunteers, but the "Volunteers" is frequently shortened to "Vols."
Football
M Tennessee Volunteers football
Tennessee competes in the Southeastern Conference's Eastern Division, along with
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, and Vanderbilt, and has longstanding
football rivalries with all of them along with another long-time rival, Alabama,
in the Third Saturday in October. The Volunteers won the 1998 NCAA Division I-A
National Championship in football. The Volunteers are coached by Phillip Fulmer
and play at Neyland Stadium, which averages over 105,000 fans per game.
Basketball
Men's
The men's basketball program is headed by Bruce Pearl. Through his guidance, the
men's program has been revitalized and claimed the 2005-2006 SEC East Title and
closed the season with a 22-8 record and a NCAA Tournament berth. In 2007, the
Vols made the NCAA tourney for the second straight year, making it to the sweet
sixteen. In men's basketball, the most important rivalries are with Kentucky,
Vanderbilt, Florida and cross-state rivals Memphis.
Women's
M Tennessee Lady Volunteers basketball
Tennessee has the strongest women's basketball team at the college level, the
Lady Volunteers. Pat Summitt, the Lady Vols' head basketball coach, is the
all-time winningest basketball coach in NCAA history, having won over 900 games
as of 2006. Coach Summitt also boasts a 100 percent graduation rate for all
players who finish their career at UT. Tennessee and Summitt also have a rivalry
with the University of Connecticut in women's basketball. These two schools have
consistently fought great games against each other in recent years, occasionally
with the national championship on the line. The regular season rivalry games
ended in 2007 when Tennessee decided to not sign a contract continuing them. The
main women's basketball rivals for Tennessee within the conference are Georgia,
Vanderbilt, and LSU. The Lady Vols have now won seven national championships,
with the most recent being in 2007 where they defeated Rutgers to win it all
again. Tennessee has also made the Sweet Sixteen in all 26 of the women's
tournaments.
Baseball
The University of Tennessee baseball team has reached the NCAA College World
Series four times (1951, 1995, 2001 and 2005). They have produced players such
as Todd Helton, Joe Randa, Chris Burke, and the number one overall pick in the
2006 MLB Draft, Luke Hochevar.
Neyland Stadium, among the largest collegiate sports stadia in the US with
104,079 seating capacity.
Softball
In recent years the women's softball team has gained notoriety, reaching the
Women's College World Series 3 consecutive times. They placed 3rd in 2005 & 2006
and 2nd in 2007.
Facilities
UT's best-known athletic facility by far is Neyland Stadium, home to the
football team, which seats over 107,000 people and is one of the country's
largest facilities of its type. Neyland is currently undergoing a renovation
costing over $100 million. The Volunteers and Lady Vols basketball teams play in
Thompson-Boling Arena, the largest arena (by capacity) ever built specifically
for basketball in the United States. The former home of both basketball teams,
Stokely Athletics Center, still stands and is now used by the Lady Vols
volleyball program.
The Alumni Memorial Gym was another indoor athletic facility. It was built in
1934 during a construction campaign under school president James D. Hoskins, and
was replaced by the Stokely Athletics Center in 1967. The facility hosted the
Southeastern Conference men's basketball tournament in 1936 and 1937 and again
in 1939 and 1940. It is now used as a performing arts center and seats 1,000
spectators.
Activities
Global Finals
The University of Tennessee is the current holder of the Destination Imagination
Global Finals, which is held there in the last week of May every year. Thousands
of people from all over the world come to participate. Some students from
countries such as the UK, China, or Korea come to participate
Clubs and organizations
The University of Tennessee has over 450 registered student organizations. These
groups appeal to a multitude of interests and provide a variety of experiences
for those interested in service, sports, arts, social activities, government,
politics, cultural issues, Greek societies, and much more.
University students are active in several student media organizations. The Daily
Beacon is an editorially independent student newspaper that has been published
continuously since 1906. The university operates two radio stations: student-run
The Rock (formerly the Torch) (WUTK-FM 90.3 MHz) and National Public Radio
affiliate WUOT-FM 91.9 MHz. The university's first radio station was on the AM
frequency 850 kHz, a donation from Knoxville radio station WIVK-AM/FM. The
Phoenix, a literary art magazine, is published in the fall and spring semesters
and showcases student artistic creativity. The Tennessee Journalist (TNJN) is an
online news publication of the School of Journalism and Electronic Media and is
a collaboration of regular editorial staff and student contributors, many of
which receive classroom credit for their work.
The Daily Beacon
The editorially independent student newspaper of the University publishes 15,000
copies a day, five days a week, and has a staff of over 100 which includes an
editorial team of 14, more than 60 staff writers, photographers, copyeditors,
and other staff members during the Fall and Spring semesters. The paper
publishes twice a week during the summer semester (May through August) and has
significantly fewer staff writers during the summer.
The publication is part of a tradition which goes back in the semi-monthly
publication of The University Times-Prospectus in 1871. The Orange and White
followed in 1906 as a weekly publication and was later published semi-weekly.
The Daily Beacon was established 61 years later under the management of alumnus
David Hall (1965) and was published four times per week. Not long after, the
paper began publishing issues five times a week. It publishes approximately 180
issues per academic year while classes are in session.
Religious institutions
Numerous religious centers are located on the campus, including the Wesley
Foundation (a United Methodist student center), The Baptist Student Union, Pope
John XXIII (a Catholic student center), and the Christian Student Center.
Numerous other Christian clubs also exist on campus, which meet in various
locations. Multiple other religions are represented as well.
Greek life
UT is home to 17 sororities and 30 fraternities. Fifteen of these fraternities
currently have on-campus fraternity houses.
Sororities
As of 2006, UT boasts 13 National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) sororities. Chi
Omega first came to UT in 1900 followed in 1902 by Alpha Omicron Pi. Both
organizations remain on the campus to this day. Currently the campus claims
chapters of the following NPC sororities:
Chi Omega 1900
Alpha Omicron Pi 1902
Zeta Tau Alpha 1904
Phi Mu 1908
Alpha Delta Pi 1920
Delta Delta Delta 1923
Sigma Kappa 1924
Kappa Delta 1925
Delta Zeta 1933
Delta Gamma 1947
Pi Beta Phi 1948
Alpha Epsilon Phi 1948 (closed since 1977)
Alpha Xi Delta 1958 and 1996 (closed since May 2006)
Alpha Chi Omega 1961
Alpha Gamma Delta 1961 (currently closed)
Gamma Phi Beta 1965 (closed since 1977)
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1967
Kappa Alpha Theta 1969 (closed since 1985)
Sororities at UT do not have houses, but have space in the Panhellenic Building.
The Panhellenic Building houses 14 of the 17 social sororities at UTK. Although
the building is not a residence hall facility, each sorority has a suite
consisting of a large living room, a kitchen, an office, and a storage area. The
Panhellenic Affairs Office is located on the first floor of the building and
serves as the center for coordinating all sorority activities. The office staff
and student leaders are readily available to provide information concerning
Panhellenic Council, any of the individual sororities, or the rush / recruitment
registration process.
In addition to NPC sororities, UT also has 3 National Pan Hellenic Council (NHPC)
sororities: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, and Zeta Phi Beta. These
sororities are governed by the Black Greek Letter Council. UT also has a chapter
of Lambda Theta Alpha of the National Association of Latino Fraternal
Organizations as well as Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority.
The Centaur from Volos, on display at the John C. Hodges library at The
University of Tennessee.
Fraternities
North-American Interfraternity Conference (NIC) fraternities at UT have an
average size of 56 members. Sixteen campus fraternities have their own houses on
campus. Notable alumni of the UT fraternal community include:
Howard Baker, former U.S. Senate Majority Leader, White House Chief of Staff,
and Ambassador to Japan.
James Clayton, President and CEO of Clayton Homes
Chris Whittle, founder of Whittle Communications
Johnny Majors, Heisman Trophy runner-up
Haywood Harris, UT sports information director
William B. Stokely, former Chairman and CEO of Stokely Van Camp, Inc.
Allan Houston, NCAA All-American, New York Knicks NBA star
Van Hilleary, U. S. Congressman
James Denton, actor, Desperate Housewives star
Bob Corker, U.S. Senator
James Haslam Jr., Founder Pilot Travel Centers
NIC fraternities at UT are:
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi
Chi Phi (Inactive as of Fall 2000)
Delta Tau Delta (Inactive as of Fall 2005, Recolonizing Spring 2008)
Delta Upsilon (Inactive as of Spring 1995)
FarmHouse
Kappa Alpha Order (Provisional Chapter)
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Gamma Delta "Fiji"
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Sigma Kappa
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Phi "Pong"
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Inactive as of Spring 2005)
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
PFA fraternities are:
Theta Tau
NPHC fraternities, governed by the National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) are:
Alpha Phi Alpha
Phi Beta Sigma
Kappa Alpha Psi
Omega Psi Phi
NALFO (National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations) Fraternities
Lambda Theta Phi
Other Fraternities
Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Chi
Looking westward at The University Mall.
Traditions
The University of Tennessee, as the second-oldest institution of higher learning
in Tennessee, the 29th oldest in the United States, and the oldest secular
college west of the Appalachian Mountains, has accumulated numerous traditions
over its long history. Former university historian Milton M. Klein summarizes
the history behind many school traditions on his homepage.
Colors
Charles Moore, president of the university's athletic association, chose orange
and white for the school colors on April 12, 1889. His inspiration is said to
have come from orange and white daisies which grew on the Hill. To this day
there are still orange and white flowers grown outside the University Center
today. Although students confirmed the colors at a special meeting in 1892,
dissatisfaction caused the colors to be dropped. No other acceptable colors were
agreed to, however, so the colors were reinstated one day later. Orange and
white have remained the university colors since.
Pride of the Southland Band
M Pride of the Southland Band
The Pride of the Southland Band (or simply The Pride) is UT's marching band. As
one of the oldest institutions at the University, the Band partakes in many of
the game day traditions. At every home game, the Pride performs the "March to
the Stadium" which includes a parade sequence and climaxes when the Band stops
at the bottom of the Hill and performs the "Salute to the Hill," an homage to
the history and legacy of the University. The Band is known for its pregame show
at the beginning of every home game, which ends with the football team running
onto the field through the "Opening of the T". This is one of the most
photographed moments in football. Something the Pride does every year is the
famous "Circle Drill". It is performed at least twice a year.
Fight song
Although it is the most famous song played by the Pride, "Rocky Top" is not the
official fight song for the university. "Rocky Top" was written in only ten
minutes by songwriters Felice and Boudleaux Bryant in 1967. The Bryants were
working in Gatlinburg on a collection of slow-tempo songs for a project for
Archie Campbell and Chet Atkins. Writing the fast-paced "Rocky Top" served as a
temporary diversion for them. Known elsewhere in the United States as a
bluegrass tune, the song did not become immensely popular until after 1972 when
the Pride used it for one of their drills. The football crowd loved the tune and
its words; the more the band played it, the more people wanted it. It has now
become one of UT's best-known traditions. Its popularity extends beyond the
campus of the University of Tennessee; "Rocky Top" became one of the Tennessee
state songs in 1982. The popularity of the song among inebriated bar crowds was
such in the 1970s that in its national tours the North Carolina old-time string
band, The Red Clay Ramblers, for many years performed a satirical tune
informally titled, "Play 'Rocky Top' (or I'll Punch Your Lights Out)."
The official fight song is actually "Down the Field," which is played when the
Pride "Opens the T" for the team to run through at the end of their famous
Pregame show, as well as when the Vols score a touchdown.
Mascot
See main article Smokey the Mascot
In 1953 the campus Pep Club sponsored a contest to have a live mascot. The hound
was chosen since it is a native breed and its small stature and loud baying
represent a unique combination. Announcements recruiting potential mascots in a
local newspaper read, "This can't be an ordinary hound. He must be a 'Houn' Dawg'
in the best sense of the word." The Rev. William C. "Bill" Brooks entered his
prizewinning Bluetick Coonhound "Brooks' Blue Smokey," which won over the other
eight contestants. Although he was the last hound to be introduced at the
half-time contest, Smokey barked when his name was called. The students cheered
and Smokey threw his head back and howled again and UT had its new mascot. The
current mascot is Smokey IX. He is looked after by two student trainers from
Alpha Gamma Rho, a national agricultural fraternity.
Nickname
Tennessee is known as the "Volunteer State" for the overwhelming, unexpected
number of Tennesseans who volunteered for duty in the American Revolutionary
War, the War of 1812, the Texas Revolution (most notably the Battle of the
Alamo) and especially the Mexican-American War, as well as an overwhelming
number of citizens volunteering for both sides of the Civil War. A UT athletic
team was dubbed the Volunteers for the first time in 1902 by the Atlanta
Constitution following a football game against the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets.
The Knoxville Journal and Tribune did not use the name until 1905. By the fall
of 1905 both the Journal and the then-Sentinel were using the nickname. With the
creation of women's athletics later in the 20th century, female athletic teams
became known as the Lady Volunteers. All varsity teams continue to use their
respective nicknames today, although often shortened by cheering fans to just "Vols"
and "Lady Vols."
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