The materials are largely concerned with the practice, teaching, and reform of juvenile justice in the state of Arkansas. Also included are materials relevant to Marcia McIvor's personal life, her employment with the University of Arkansas, and her work with various government agencies and the Ozark Legal Institute.

The collection contains personal and scholarly documents pertaining to the life and career of Elaine Ogden McNeil, particularly her scholarly work and involvement in desegregation, as well as photographs and newspaper clippings.

The collection consists of ephemeral items collected as a UA student and alumnae.

The collection consists of one item, a letter written by James Mitchell on November 27, 1874. It is written by hand on a folded sheet of stationery bearing a lithograph in green depicting University Hall, the building housing the Arkansas Industrial University. In the letter Mitchell addresses David Walker, a prominent judge, asking Walker to use his influence with the Arkansas General Assembly to obtain a sufficient appropriation to operate the new University.

The collection is a Binder and folder containing history and records, and includes correspondence, membership lists, and financial records.

Last letter of John I. Murphy (1858-1878), a student at the University of Arkansas (then Arkansas Industrial University) 1877/78, to his father; 4 tintypes of Murphy family; photograph of unidentified AIU Student.

The papers consist of chapter minutes; the historian's annual report; constitution and by-laws; membership lists, information sheets and cards; and correspondence as well as office papers, educational material, and two scrapbooks documenting the history of the University of Arkansas Chapter from 1970-1974.

The collection contains correspondence, speeches, photographs and other items primarily dating from Nichols' tenure as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Much of the material relates to his opposition to Act No. 10, his involvement with the AAUP, and his reception of the Meiklejohn Award. The many curious items in this collection include propaganda materials from the American Nazi Party and broadsides accusing the University of Arkansas of harboring communists.

This collection is comprised of correspondence, photographs, memorabilia, yearbooks, and research materials, including photocopies of original manuscript material in the University of Arkansas Libraries, Special Collections. The collection constitutes Frances Barton Nutt’s research on Carnall Hall, former residents and alumni, and her work on events, reunions, and scholarships. The collection also documents Fran and Hugh Nutt’s service to the University of Arkansas.

Collection is comprised of cards, receipts, and tickets for various events at the University of Arkansas between 1919-1921.

Letter certifying that G. N. Wright was one of the contractors who built Old Main (University Hall), University of Arkansas. Positive photocopy.

Clippings, invitations, programs, photographs, and other material, mounted or laid in, pertaining to the social and other activities of a University of Arkansas organization of women students.

Letters thanking Hugh Park for editorial in Van Buren Press-Argus about Arthur McCracken Harding (1884-1947), President of the University of Arkansas, 1941-1947. The letters are from Harding's survivors, University officials, lawyers, and a judge.

Miscellaneous Arkansas-related and other collected material.

Collection consists of two scrapbook pages with U of A postcards and other items from 4-H Club Camp.

This collection contains records of chapter activities from its founding in 1932. Includes minutes, financial records, membership lists, reports, correspondence, material pertaining to the creation of a commemorative poster, governing documents, speeches, initiation information, and photographs of members and visiting scholars. The archivist created folder titles for items without one.

Mimeographed script for "The Pig Parade," varsity show by Hal Tulchin and Flick Fleicher