2013–2014 Undergraduate Catalog - University of the Cumberlands

Cumberland Inn, Museum, & Center for Leadership Studies-The Cumberland Museum opened during the summer of
1992. It houses a variety of collections including the Henkelmann Life Science Collection, the Williams Cross Collection,
the Dehoney Wildlife Collection and the Rodney Lee African Collection. The Cumberland Inn, Patriot Steakhouse and
Center for Leadership Studies opened in the spring of 1994, with additional rooms available during the spring of 1995. A
total of 50 rooms and suites are available. The Center for Leadership Studies contains three large rooms for workshops
and conferences. In addition, these are used regularly for banquets and special events. The Patriot Steakhouse seats 80
in a university decor. The lobby and grand staircase connect all of the Inn. The lobby includes two huge fireplaces and a
special dome.
Dining Hall-The T. J. Roberts Memorial Dining Hall is a thoroughly modern building housing a dining area, a reception room,
a well equipped kitchen, and an atrium. The atrium allows more seating as well as a brighter and more relaxing atmosphere
for the students. With the self-serve dining, around 1,200 may dine over a two-hour period.
E. Taylor House-This property provides space for athletic offices.
Faulkner House-This facility houses Graduate Admissions and Allied Offices.
Fields/Courts-Designated areas on campus include the band field, intramural field, soccer field, and tennis courts.
Gatliff Building-The Dr. Ancil Gatliff Memorial Building is a red brick structure with classical columns. Situated on a
high hill, it has a tall white tower, which, illuminated at night is a campus landmark that can be seen for a distance as one
approaches the town. The Gatliff Chapel, renovated in 1992, contains beautiful stained glass windows. In the auditorium the
upper windows depict the life of Jesus while the lower level windows present the history of the college. The windows in the
stairwells are of angels playing mountain dulcimers, and the windows at the front of the entrance way depict the University
and its outreach to the area. Above the entrance a small round window serves as a memorial to James H. Taylor, II. In
addition to the impressive chapel, the building houses administrative offices and classrooms.
Gatliff Gymnasium-The Gatliff Gymnasium was completed in 1928. It has a main auditorium used for class instruction as
well as intramurals, athletic office space, and the Athletic Training Room.
Gillespie Hall-Formerly Johnson Hall, a large three-story brick structure, is a residence hall for women. This residence hall
houses 129 women.
Grace Crum Rollins Fine Arts Center-Completed in the fall of 2000, the Fine Arts Center houses offices for the
Communication and Theatre Arts Department, a flexible theatre that can seat up to 260 people, general classroom space,
production facilities and offices for TV-19 and the campus radio station WCCR.
Harth Hall – The newest residence building on campus, Harth Hall opened in January 2009 and is named in honor of
Lenora Fuson Harth. This residence hall houses ninety-six women.
Hutton Hall-This residence hall for women opened in January of 2002 and is named in honor of Edward Hutton. This
building provides individual suites of sleeping rooms with a common living area and restroom facility to ninety-six residents
plus houses the Emma McPherson Chapel.
Hutton Outreach Center - The Mountain Outreach Office is located at the Hutton Outreach Center.
Hutton School of Business - The Edward L. Hutton School of Business opened in Fall 2004. The two-story building
contains approximately 22,500 square feet with 11 classrooms, a lecture hall, a computer lab, nine offices, file room,
kitchenette, and vending room.
Kleist Hall- This residence hall for men opened in the fall of 2000 and is named in honor of Peter and Eleanore Kleist. This
building provides individual suites of sleeping rooms with a common living area and restroom facility to ninety-six residents
plus houses the Gheens Chapel.
Library-The Norma Jeanne Perkins Hagan Memorial Library houses more than 146,000 volumes, 806,000 microforms,
3,000 media items and provides access to more than 155,000 ebooks, 6,000 online videos, and 50,000 online periodical
titles. The Library Collections include the Main Circulation Collection, the Reference Collection, the Periodicals Collection,
the Steele-Reese Appalachian Collection, the Owens Collection, Government Documents, the Oversized Collection, the
Media Collection, and the Children’s Collection. The Library uses the Library of Congress Classification system. Library
holdings may be located electronically on the “UC Cat”, which is available online through the University’s web page. The
Library’s web page serves as a gateway to a variety of databases that provide access to online journal articles, books, and
videos. Materials not available in the Library’s collection can be requested from other libraries through interlibrary loan.
The Library is open seven days a week during the fall and spring semesters. Library hours are modified during breaks and
summer. Library hours are posted on the Library’s web page and on the outside of the building.
Luecker Annex - Acquired through the purchase of the old Williamsburg Independent School, the facility houses the
Psychology Department, eight classrooms, faculty offices, and mail room.
Luecker Building-The Luecker Building was purchased in 1983. It was completely renovated and then occupied in
1984. Formerly the old Williamsburg Independent City School, the two-story building now houses the departments of Art,
Education, and Health as well as the development offices, and the Art Gallery. In addition, the remodeled gymnasium
houses the men’s wrestling team.
Mahan Hall-Mahan Hall was erected in 1905, and named in honor of Mr. Edgar C. Mahan of Knoxville, Tennessee. This
building houses approximately 145 men.
Moss-Roburn Hall-Moss-Roburn Hall, a three-story brick structure, is the original building constructed in 1888 and known
as Williamsburg Institute. Moss-Roburn Hall houses 38 men and the offices of ROTC.
Music Building-The Mary W. McGaw Music Building was occupied in January 1979. The 18,000 square foot facility
includes the main office, ten studio-offices, two general music classrooms, a multiple piano laboratory-classroom, an
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