In February 1949 Howard H. Baker Jr., president of the All Students’ Council, announced that a 10-acre tract, fronted by a high bluff overlooking the river from Cherokee Farm would become a park for the exclusive use of students. The College of Agriculture approved the use of the site for a park, and President C. E. Brehm agreed to allocate $1,500 for materials to be used by students to build the park. Fraternities and other campus groups signed up to work on construction of the park during weekends. Improvements included a fence; parking area; running water, piped in from the city water system; restrooms; electric lighting; and outdoor stoves.
Recent News
More News- UT Libraries Collection Review: Facts and Questions
- UT Libraries Reviewing Physical Collections to Meet Campus Needs
- Mental Wellness Lunch & Learn
- Carolyn Finney on Race and the Great Outdoors: Whose Stories Do We Tell?
- Amythyst Kiah: free performance March 20 at KMA
- Medbery Makerspace: Take our Certification Workshop
- Exhibit in Special Collections Honors Frederick Douglass, Black History Month
- Library Storage Annex Update from UT Knoxville Campus Advisory Board Meeting
Upcoming Events
More Events-
McClung Museum’s Seed Collection Exhibition at Pendergrass Library
Apr. 23 at 7:30amPendergrass Agriculture & Veterinary Medicine Library - Front desk area -
McClung Museum’s Seed Collection Exhibition at Pendergrass Library
Apr. 24 at 7:30amPendergrass Agriculture & Veterinary Medicine Library - Front desk area -
McClung Museum’s Seed Collection Exhibition at Pendergrass Library
Apr. 25 at 7:30amPendergrass Agriculture & Veterinary Medicine Library - Front desk area