A document for use during the 2008 Carnival. There are two copies on the page and the logos for UNT and the Multicultural Center are on the front and back pages. Inside are spaces for students to fill out their information and countries to check off as they visit the booths at the event.

A logo for the Asian, Latin, African, and Native American Leadership Council. The names of the people groups are listed across the top in lowercase letters and "leadership council" is across the bottom. An abbreviation of the groups, "ALANA", is centered in the middle in large capital red letters. The background is a yellow, green, and blue color scale.

A logo for the Asian, Latin, African, and Native American Leadership Council. The "University of North Texas" logo is at the top. The names of the people groups are listed in blue lowercase letters underneath it and "leadership council" is across the bottom in yellow lowercase letters. An abbreviation of the groups, "ALANA", is centered in the middle in large red capital letters. The background is a yellow, green, and blue color scale.

A photograph of Allyn Hoang wearing a white tank top and standing with her hands on her hips. The background is an off-white color.

A photograph of Anna Nguyen wearing a black blouse and white and silver necklace. She is standing in front of a set of iron bar railings.

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.

Photograph of BSU members filling out forms, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows African American women sitting behind a blue table with sheets of white paper laid out in front of them. In front of the table a few people can be seen filling out the forms. The Black Student Union or BSU, (Previously the Coalition of Black Organizations, CoBO) is the presiding organization representing marginalized students of African descent at the University of North Texas. Their mission is to educate, uplift, support and empower students with a variety of programming, professional and leadership development seminars, workshops, and social justice training. BSU is committed to creating an intentional, empowered and engaged community that centers the intersectional black student experience at UNT.

A cropped photograph of Chan Huynh. She is wearing a dark top and silver necklace and has her hair down.

A presentation for the end of the year following the League of Professional Women. There are pictures from the events, including speakers and the tables set up for luncheons.

A photograph of tables set up and a display for The Clothesline Project in the center of the UNT Union Building. There are informational papers, paints, and t-shirts for participants on the tables. Several shirts of different colors are hung up behind them. There are banners around the upper levels.

A photograph of a white board used for UNT's 'Tent Talks'. The question at the top of the whiteboard reads "How/Why do you support National Coming Out Day?"

A photograph of a white board used for UNT's 'Tent Talks'. The question at the top of the whiteboard reads "How/Why do you support National Coming Out Day?"

A photograph of a white board used for UNT's 'Tent Talks'. The question at the top of the whiteboard reads "How/Why do you support National Coming Out Day?"

A photograph of a white board used for UNT's 'Tent Talks'. The question at the top of the whiteboard reads "Should we be able to wear these costumes? Why or why not?" and at the base of the board are a line of costumes that would likely be labeled as offensive to different people groups.

A photograph of a white board used for UNT's 'Tent Talks'. The question at the top of the whiteboard reads "Should we be able to wear these costumes? Why or why not?" and at the base of the board are a line of costumes that would likely be labeled as offensive to different people groups.

A photograph of a white board used for UNT's 'Tent Talks'. The question at the top of the whiteboard reads "Should we be able to wear these costumes? Why or why not?" and at the base of the board are a line of costumes that would likely be labeled as offensive to different people groups.

A photograph of Damian Torres in the Hurley Administration Building for an MC event. He is wearing a suit with a striped bow-tie.

A photograph of Damian Torres speaking in the Hurley Administration Building for an MC reception event. He is standing behind a wooden podium and has a microphone arranged in front of him.

A photograph of a performer wearing a purple dress, white gloves, a necklace, and no shoes. She is standing in the One O'Clock Lounge in the UNT Union. She is standing with her arms up, elbows out, and hands above her head.

A photograph of a group of performers wearing matching purple dresses, white gloves, necklaces, and no shoes. They are standing in the one o'clock lounge in the UNT Union, with their elbows out and their hands above their heads. There is also a band set up on a raised section in the corner.

A photograph of a group of performers wearing matching purple dresses, white gloves, and no shoes. They are standing in the one o'clock lounge in the UNT Union, with their elbows out and their hands above their heads. There is also a band set up on a raised section in the corner and people seated watching them.

A photograph of Dr. Gilda Garcia speaking with a man in the Hurley Administration Building for an MC reception event. He is holding a drink his nametag reads "Jim S."

A photograph of Dr. Gilda Garcia speaking in the Hurley Administration Building for an MC reception event. She is standing behind a wooden podium and has a microphone arranged in front of her.

A photograph of Dr. Gilda Garcia speaking in the Hurley Administration Building for an MC reception event. She is standing behind a wooden podium and has a microphone arranged in front of her.