The following publications are available for students. Additional publications may also be available to students within individual departments, and/or at the library.
Minutes of the weekly meetings of the Medical Student Executive Council (MSEC) are posted on class bulletin boards and the lobby of the Cecil C. Humphreys General Education Building, the lobby of the Student Alumni Center, and a permanent record is kept on file in the Office of Student Affairs. A publication written by and for students in the College of Medicine. It is published periodically depending on student input. Students are urged to contribute articles or letters. Contact your class liaison to the Auricle.
The Record is a bi-monthly publication (available in print or online) for faculty and staff featuring campus news, committee minutes and an events' calendar. Published by the Office of Communications and Marketing Editor: Brian Wiuff.
You may send information to Brian Wiuff via campus mail to Hyman Building, Room 320, by telephone (448-5115), or by E-mail.
The CenterScope serves as the student handbook, providing information about each college, student organizations, services available to students and student guidelines and policies. Published by the Student Life Office, 901-448-5610.
The Electives Catalog is a description of electives for senior students. It is published by the Office of Academic and Faculty Affairs and parts of it are distributed to each student prior to his/her entry into the senior year. It also includes academic regulations and policies regarding the last year of study. Complete catalogs are available in the library and computer laboratory in the GEB, or visit the Office of Academic Affairs.
For additional information, contact Ruby Bland, 448-5697.
"The University of Tennessee, College of Medicine has its roots in Nashville as the Nashville Medical College. That college as organized in 1876, and in 1879 was acquired by the University of Tennessee as its medical department. The Memphis Hospital Medical College was also found in 1876 but, because of the yellow fever epidemic in Memphis, did not actually hold classes until 1880. In 1909 two Nashville schools merged and were operating as the joint Medical department of the University of Nashville and the University of Tennessee. It moved to Memphis in 1911 and merged with the College of Physicians and Surgeons to become the University of Tennessee, College of Medicine... "
