A logo for the UNT Multicultural Center. There is a picture collage of the cultural groups represented by the center. The tagline is "Your Window to the World" and there is also a note that reads "Provided by Student Service Fees".

A logo for the UNT Multicultural Center. There is a picture collage of the cultural groups represented by the center. The tagline is "Your Window to the World" and there is also a note that reads "Provided by Student Service Fees". It also has a transparent background for use on the website.

A photograph of people marching for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day in Denton, Texas. Among the crowd is UNT Multicultural Center worker Cheylon Brown carrying her son on her shoulders.

Photograph of a group posing candidly at APAEC 2011.

Photograph of a group at the SPLC at ASB 2013, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a group of eight African American men in women during the daytime standing by a black wall structure on the left side. The black wall contains a quote by Martin Luther King Jr that says "Until justice rolls down like waters and righteousness like a mighty stream." SPLC is the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Alabama. It is an American nonprofit legal advocacy organization specializing in civil rights and public interest litigation. ASB stands for Alternative Service Break. The mission of the University of North Texas' Alternative Service Breaks Program is to raise awareness of social issues and injustices through education and intensive service-learning experiences. Students are immersed in communities that will bring to the forefront of social awareness and inspire lifelong action and friendships. Alternative Service Breaks provide a variety of week-long service opportunities. These opportunities not only contribute to a deeper understanding of social issues, service and community but are often the sparks that motivate people to get involved in community service.

A document about an event hosted by The Latino Cultural Center during its 2006 Literary Series. The event is a panel discussion and lecture about the study and support of the Mayan language and a reading from the panelists' works. The release also includes information on books written about the subject by those taking part in the panel and descriptions about them as well. Contact information for the group is also listed at the end.

A document listing the fees for people registering for the 10th Annual Texas Higher Education Law Conference. There are three different levels, early, regular, and on-site, with rising costs for each. Under each level are the options for a single day or both days of the conference. Deadlines for each level are also listed.

A document advertising a performance of 'Zarzuela: La del Manojo de Rosas' by the Teatro Nuevo Mexico. It is being hosted by the Latino Culture Center in Dallas. There is a short description of the event and the cost of attendance.

A photograph of Uyen Tran and Leah Adamowicz standing in the UNT Multicultural Center during a party held for Tran. Dan Emenheiser is standing behind them and the microwave and storage counter are visible too.

A photograph of Uyen Tran and Cheylon Brown in the UNT Multicultural Center during a party held for Tran. She is sitting down and Cheylon is crouching down beside her. Cheylon is also wearing a cap that reads "I *heart* UYEN TRAN". There is a table decorated with a Mexican blanket and figurines behind them.

A photograph of a group of women standing in the UNT Multicultural Center during a party held for Uyen Tran. Cheylon Brown is on the left, and the two in the middle are holding slices of cake. There are windows and flags on the back wall.

A photograph of a students standing with Uyen Tran in the UNT Multicultural Center during a party held for Tran. There is a cabinet with different items stored on it behind them.

Photograph of a group of all the colleges at ASB 2013, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a big group of people posing together at the front of a church sanctuary. Above the back of the group is a colorful sign that says "Destination" and has a yellow star next to it. ASB stands for Alternative Service Break. The mission of the University of North Texas' Alternative Service Breaks Program is to raise awareness of social issues and injustices through education and intensive service-learning experiences. Students are immersed in communities that will bring to the forefront of social awareness and inspire lifelong action and friendships. Alternative Service Breaks provide a variety of week-long service opportunities. These opportunities not only contribute to a deeper understanding of social issues, service and community but are often the sparks that motivate people to get involved in community service.

A photograph of someone wearing a tube top, fanny pack, and a layered tutu. They also have several strands of tickets that read "Admit One" around their neck.

A photograph of the backs of two people sitting on the edge of the sidewalk. One is wearing a black jacket that reads "Minor Threat' on the back with a black sheep design between the two words. The other is wearing a black jacket as well and a green backpack with marker writing that reads 'Viva la Revolucion", "P.G.Px", "GO AWAY", and more. The person with the back pack is also showing their middle finger to the camera.

A photograph of Maggie Harvey standing for a portrait. They are near the UNT Library Mall and wearing a dark gray button down with cuffed sleeves. "Pride Alliance UNT" stitched on the shirt in green with their nametag attached to the other side. There is a fountain and greenery behind them.

A photograph of the lower halves of two people embracing outside. One is wearing a skirt and heels and the other is wearing a dress and flip flops.

A photograph of someone in a red fanny pack, layered tutu, blue undershorts, and knee-high socks with rollerskates. It only shows them from the waist down and other people are visible past them.

A photograph of a group gathered together for a picture during a non-violence training session. Some are wearing Cornell College merchandise and t-shirts that read "Journey of Freedom". They are taking part in the Alternative Service Break program.

A photograph of Cheylon Brown and other women in the Multicultural Center offices. They are seated in chairs in the center of the room and one has a drink in her hands.

A photograph of Uyen Tran and one of her co-workers, possibly Tracy, in the UNT Multicultural Center during a party held for Tran. She is sitting down and her co-worker is giving her a side hug. She is also wearing a cap that reads "I *heart* UYEN TRAN". There is also a table decorated with a Mexican blanket and figurines behind them.

Photograph of a Mean Green microphone, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a black microphone with a white triangle around the top of it. On the side shown are the words "Mean Green" in green with an eagle symbol on it.

Photograph of a Keep Calm and Volunteer in Selma sign from ASB 2013, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a photo of about nine people in a a building that is under construction, all of them wearing hard hats. Over the photo is yellow text that reads "Keep Calm and Volunteer in Selma, with a yellow heart at the top. ASB stands for Alternative Service Break. The mission of the University of North Texas' Alternative Service Breaks Program is to raise awareness of social issues and injustices through education and intensive service-learning experiences. Students are immersed in communities that will bring to the forefront of social awareness and inspire lifelong action and friendships. Alternative Service Breaks provide a variety of week-long service opportunities. These opportunities not only contribute to a deeper understanding of social issues, service and community but are often the sparks that motivate people to get involved in community service.

Photograph of a group at APAEC 2011. The image shows a group of about 14 Asian American people posing closely together, some standing and some squatting. The three people in the front are in normal clothes and everyone else has on the same black t-shirt that has bright green letters over a blue splash. The letters say "become extraordinarily ordinary."