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Arkansas traveler (Fayetteville, Ark.); Traveler
No full textVol. 108, no. 1Fayetteville, Ark.Frequency variesVol. 15 no. 17 (Feb. 17, 1921)- Published as: Traveler Apr. 1-Sept. 16, 1974. Numbering is inconsistent. Published by the students of the University of Arkansas. Supplements accompany some issues
Arkansas traveler (Fayetteville, Ark.); Traveler
No full textVol. 107, no. 113Fayetteville, Ark.Frequency variesVol. 15 no. 17 (Feb. 17, 1921)- Published as: Traveler Apr. 1-Sept. 16, 1974. Numbering is inconsistent. Published by the students of the University of Arkansas. Supplements accompany some issues
Arkansas traveler (Fayetteville, Ark.); Traveler
No full textVol. 107, no. 121Fayetteville, Ark.Frequency variesVol. 15 no. 17 (Feb. 17, 1921)- Published as: Traveler Apr. 1-Sept. 16, 1974. Numbering is inconsistent. Published by the students of the University of Arkansas. Supplements accompany some issues
Arkansas traveler (Fayetteville, Ark.); Traveler
No full textVol. 108, no. 29Fayetteville, Ark.Frequency variesVol. 15 no. 17 (Feb. 17, 1921)- Published as: Traveler Apr. 1-Sept. 16, 1974. Numbering is inconsistent. Published by the students of the University of Arkansas. Supplements accompany some issues
Arkansas traveler (Fayetteville, Ark.); Traveler
No full textVol. 108, no. 21Fayetteville, Ark.Frequency variesVol. 15 no. 17 (Feb. 17, 1921)- Published as: Traveler Apr. 1-Sept. 16, 1974. Numbering is inconsistent. Published by the students of the University of Arkansas. Supplements accompany some issues
Arkansas traveler (Fayetteville, Ark.); Traveler
No full textVol. 108, no. 26Fayetteville, Ark.Frequency variesVol. 15 no. 17 (Feb. 17, 1921)- Published as: Traveler Apr. 1-Sept. 16, 1974. Numbering is inconsistent. Published by the students of the University of Arkansas. Supplements accompany some issues
Futrall Hall
No full textView of the front (east) entrance of Futrall Hall during construction.Futrall Hall, a residence hall for women, opened in 1963 on the north side of campus, at 525 N. Lindell St. It was named after Mrs. Annie D. Futrall, the wife of University President John C. Futrall. She was well known on campus and hosted visitors to the University for 26 years
Amphitheatre
No full textView of a dance practice in the Center's amphitheatre.The Fine Arts Center was designed by the noted architect Edward Durell Stone, an Arkansas native. Opened in 1951, it was one of the first educational facilities in the country to combine the Fine Arts under one roof. Initially the Departments of Art, Architecture and Music shared the classroom wing of the building, while the Fine Arts Gallery occupied the space between the University Theatre and Concert Hall on the first floor. The small outdoor amphitheater is located on the southwest corner of the Fine Arts Center
Sculpture Court
No full textView of the sculpture court of the Center taken from the southwest.The Fine Arts Center was designed by the noted architect Edward Durell Stone, an Arkansas native. Opened in 1951, it was one of the first educational facilities in the country to combine the Fine Arts under one roof. Initially the Departments of Art, Architecture and Music shared the classroom wing of the building, while the Fine Arts Gallery occupied the space between the University Theatre and Concert Hall on the first floor. The small outdoor Sculpture Court, also referred to as the Sculpture Garden, can be found on the west side of the gallery
Law School
No full textView of the front (south) of the Chemistry Building taken from the southwest. On verso: Law - until spring, 1953. Psy, & geog., Fall, 1954+. Originally: Chemistry Building. Slide no. 30.13.This building served multiple purposes over the years and at separate times housed chemistry, the law school, psychology, and the school of social work