Newspaper clipping, "Native American Heritage Month to feature films, lectures, music," by Richard Guerrero for the North Texas Daily, published Tuesday, November 10, 1998. The article is in regards to North Texas Center for Cultural Diversity working with TWU on a Native American series that will include lectures, film and music for Native American Heritage Month.

A document listing the upcoming programs at UNT hosted by the Division of Equity and Diversity. Pictures of the presenters are around the border and there is information at the bottom.

A photograph of three women sitting together at a Coalition of Black Organizations event. They have papers and notebooks in front of them and two are holding pencils that are made to look like sticks.

A photograph of men signing up at a table during a Coalition of Black Organizations event. Two women are sitting down on the other side of the table and one is standing behind them. There are several papers and pens available on the table.

A photograph of three women standing together at a Coalition of Black Organizations event. They are each wearing a CoBO t-shirt. The set-up for the event is visible behind them with two sections marked on the floor in tape for "A Tower" and "B Tower".

A form for people attending the International Week Awards Banquet to reserve spaces at the tables. It shows costs for a table, and individual seat costs.

A document listing the events being hosted by UNT during Black History Month at UNT. The events include film screenings, a banquet, and presentations. At the bottom of the list is a short description of the history of Black History Month and the UNT Multicultural Center's contact information.

A photograph of Donika Patel sitting in one of the ballroom suites in the UNT Student Union. She is wearing a dark grey t-shirt with green UPC and UNT letters. Another person is visible standing by a table behind her.

A photograph of a student at one of the tables for the Clothesline Project hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. He is painting a red shirt with white paint and it reads "Peace/Love" with a peace sign in-between the words.

A photograph of a pink t-shirt at the Clothesline Project hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. The message on it reads "Sometimes just the act of sharing a painful secret can relieve some of the pain. Thank You for Being STRONG".

A photograph of a blue t-shirt at the Clothesline Project hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. The message on it reads "U R NOT BROKEN" in pink, blue, and white paint. There is also a black line through the word "broken".

A photograph of students at one of the tables for the Clothesline Project held by the UNT Multicultural Center. One is holding an informational flier about the event and another is sitting down across from them with a blue t-shirt in front of him. Three yellow, white, and red t-shirts are hanging on the mock-clothesline behind the tables.

A photograph of a student at the Clothesline Project hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. He is holding up an orange t-shirt that reads "STOP THE MADNESS!"

A photograph of a red t-shirt at the Clothesline Project hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. The message on it reads "Stop what should have never Begun we will survive" in white and black paint.

A photograph of a yellow t-shirt at the Clothesline Project hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. The message on it reads "STOP Violence SPREAD LOVE" in purple and pink paint. There is also a heart painted at the end.

A photograph of a student at one of the tables for the Clothesline Project hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. She is sitting down to work on her pink t-shirt that reads "Life is beautiful" with hearts drawn with it. There are paints and papers on the table too.

A photograph of a pink t-shirt at the Clothesline Project hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. The message on it reads "Life is beautiful" in English and another message written in Arabic script beneath it. There are also two hearts on the top and the bottom of the shirt.

A photograph of two people standing together at a Coalition of Black Organizations event. They are in an auditorium and the numbered riser seating is visible behind them. The picture is slightly hazy.

A photograph of women sitting in riser seats during a Coalition of Black Organizations event. They are leaning towards each other and the one in the middle is holding a disposable camera. Other students are visible behind them.

A photograph of three women standing together at a Coalition of Black Organizations event. Other people are walking around behind them.

A photograph of student organizers during a Coalition of Black Organizations event. They are sitting at a table and have several papers and notebooks on the table and in their laps. Two have large wooden pencils that look like branches.

A photograph of of shirts on display for the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are laid out on a flat board standing in the UNT Library Mall. There are several colors and each one is unique. The first row reads "HATRED is a very underestimated emotion", "--- STAND up 4 Me; Protect Me; Educate others; Advocate 4 Me; Know the signs; Understand it; Prevent It; Kim, Liz", Family should show [heart] Not Make It". The second row reads "STRENGTH [flower] COURAGE", "'People with CLENCHED fists can not SHAKE hands.' Indira Gandhi", and "Physical Pain is Temporary But the Pain You Cause Will Be With Me Forever, O. Garay, [U.S.A. flag]". The third row reads "bruises DON'T equal love. KEEP YOUR HANDS TO YOURSELF", "no more Silence; end the Violence", and "You're Not ALONE" with a drawing of a girl and a boy reaching out to each other and a teddy bear on it. The final row reads "Life is more than your situation Its the victories you've accomplished", "-strong survivor I will be" with happy faces drawn on, and "Be Strong. Speak OUT!" with hearts drawn on it.

A photograph of of shirts on display for the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are laid out on a flat board standing in the UNT Library Mall. There are several colors and each one is unique. The first row reads "HATRED is a very underestimated emotion", "--- STAND up 4 Me; Protect Me; Educate others; Advocate 4 Me; Know the signs; Understand it; Prevent It; Kim, Liz", Family should show [heart] Not Make It". The second row reads "STRENGTH [flower] COURAGE", "'People with CLENCHED fists can not SHAKE hands.' Indira Gandhi", and "Physical Pain is Temporary But the Pain You Cause Will Be With Me Forever, O. Garay, [U.S.A. flag]". The third row reads "bruises DON'T equal love. KEEP YOUR HANDS TO YOURSELF", "no more Silence; end the Violence", and "You're Not ALONE" with a drawing of a girl and a boy reaching out to each other and a teddy bear on it. The final row reads "Life is more than your situation Its the victories you've accomplished", "-strong survivor I will be" with happy faces drawn on, and "Be Strong. Speak OUT!" with hearts drawn on it.

A photograph of a woman speaking to people in the Multicultural Center in the Union on the UNT campus. She is standing in front of a projection screen that reads "Step 1: Have a Planning Meeting". There are people seated at tables and in chairs around the room. They have papers in front of them too.