A document about Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month. It is on an orange background and gives a quick summary of the history behind the month and Asian heritage within the country.

A photograph of people standing together at a UNT Multicultural Center event. They are all holding either awards or certificates that they received at the event. One is from the Zeta Phi Beta sorority and another is from the Zeta Eta group.

A photograph of a group seated on the stage during the UNT Multicultural Center's La Raza ceremony. They are in two rows of chairs in front of the projection screen and they are all wearing graduation regalia including their stoles. The screen is showing a slide with information on the recipient of the UNeTe Lifetime Achievement Award, Thomas Lazo. There are two paragraphs about his accomplishments and his picture.

A picture of students holding certificates at the 2004 Multicultural Center Awards ceremony. They are representatives for their respective organizations and two are wearing windbreakers with patches for their sororities on one side. The certificates read (L-R) "Zeta Eta Chapter; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority", "Epsilon Mu Chapter; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority", "Rho Delta Chapter; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority", and "Models of Style Exposed".

A picture of a group of award winners at the 2004 Multicultural Center Awards ceremony. They are standing at the front of the room and have certificates in their hands with their organization names on them. Sorority and fraternity members are also wearing windbreakers and t-shirts from their organizations.

A picture of a group of award winners at the 2004 Multicultural Center Awards ceremony. They are standing in a row and have certificates in their hands with their organization names on them. They are (L-R) "University Program Council", "World Echoes", "Rho Delta Chapter; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.", and "Gamma Rho Chapter; Alpha Phi Omega". The Greek life group members are wearing a windbreaker and t-shirt from their groups.

Photograph of a blue shirt at a table from the Clothesline Project at the University of North Texas, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a closeup of a blue shirt laying at a table, with shirt paint bottles on the side. On the shirt someone is decorating it with the words "End Abuse." The Clothesline Project was started in Cape Cod, MA, in 1990 to address the issue of violence against women and serve as a vehicle for women affected by violence to express their emotions. The Clothesline Project takes place multiple times during October, which is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Students and community members may create a shirt which allows each survivor to tell their own story, allowing those who are still suffering in silence to understand they are not alone.

A photograph of a book display table at the League of Professional Women Life of Balance luncheon, held in the Silver Eagle Suites. It has piles of Kathy Peel's books on it, a cutout figure of a woman and a rainbow pinwheel decorating it, and a basket with cards to fill out in it.

A photograph of student groups at the 2015 UNT International Parade on campus. They holding up the Brazilian, Ghanaian, and Russian flags and boards that read "Ghana" and "Russia". The Hurley Administration Building is visible through the trees behind them.

A photograph of students involved in the UNT branch of BSE, Black Student Experience. They are standing together in the Library Mall by the fountain and are putting their hands together in the middle of a circle.

A photograph of Cheylon Brown and a woman standing together at a UNT Multicultural Center event. They are holding an award that was given to the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority for "Outstanding Diversity Initiative".

A photograph of Cheylon Brown and a woman standing together at a UNT Multicultural Center event. They are holding an award that was given to the her during the event and the woman is wearing a Zeta Phi Beta windbreaker.

A photograph of Cheylon Brown standing behind a podium at a UNT awards event. She is on a raised platform and there is a sign on the front of the podium.

A photograph of young students showing off their new UNT Multicultural Center drawstring bags. They got them during the Discover College Life program and are in their classroom by their desks.

A photograph of students gathered for a group photo at the 2015 UNT International Parade on campus. They are all standing together with their flags and boards for Chile, Russia, and Japan. Some are also wearing traditional clothing from their country.

A photograph of the students in the China group and a faculty member at the 2015 UNT International Parade on campus. The students are holding up a board that reads "China" and the flag. Two are also wearing traditional cheongsam dresses.

A photograph of a group of students at the 2015 UNT International Parade in the Library Mall. One is holding up the Chinese flag and another has a board that reads "China". Two of the students in the group are wearing cheongsam dresses with floral designs on them.

Newspaper clipping about Dr. Maya Angelou, acclaimed poetess, visiting the University of North Texas's Coliseum to give a presentation.

A photograph of a paper flier for the Clothesline Project held by the UNT Multicultural Center. It has information about the event's date and the purpose of the project as well as the meaning behind the different colored shirts.

A presentation by Cassandra Berry titled "Cultural Diversity Now!" that covers the importance of diversity in schools, in combating stereotypes, in strengthening communities, and in the economy. There are three different visuals in the presentation and one is about Mount Rushmore.

Photograph of cupcakes from the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The cupcakes lay on a tray, and there are two types: vanilla with white frosting and chocolate with chocolate frosting. Each of them have a round piece of chocolate on top with a green eagle symbol. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage that offer recognition and inspiration to students. Lavender Graduation ceremonies are open to all graduates, those within the Queer and Trans communities and their allies. The tradition is continued today at hundreds of institutions across the nation and the Pride Alliance is honored to add UNT’s name to that list.

A photograph of a woman and a student at a UNT Multicultural Center award ceremony. She is helping the student adjust her Kente stole. There is a table with more stoles on it and a stage behind them.

A flier notifying students that the FOCUS Bible Study on the UNT campus was cancelled for the night. There is also a contact email for interested students.

A photograph of two group of students at the 2015 UNT International Parade on campus. The students on the left have the Ghanaian flag and a board that reads "Ghana" and the student on the right is holding up the flag for the Ivory Coast and a board that reads "Ivory [Coast]". Other students and booths are visible behind them.