A photograph of a paper detailing the meaning behind each shirt in the Clothesline Project. There are bottles of fabric and puffy paint arranged around the paper. There are groupings of color and individual colors as well representing different forms of violence against women who have passed and survivors.

A photograph of a door in a make-shift doorway set up in the UNT Library Mall for Coming Out Day. It is focused on a mesage that reads "More Pan that Peter, but I know I'm real & I exist, and so do you. ~Tay".

A photograph of a door in a make-shift doorway set up in the UNT Library Mall for Coming Out Day. The words "coming out" are written on it in cursive and people have written their own messages on it in different colored markers.

A photograph of a door in a make-shift doorway set up in the UNT Library Mall for Coming Out Day. People have written their own messages on it in different colored markers.

A photograph of shirts hanging on a clothesline in the UNT Library Mall for the Clothesline Project. There are two yellow shirts, one pale blue, one dark blue/purple, and one red. They read (L-R) "WHAT MAN HITS A WOMEN PERIOD!!!", "Dear Mom, I AM HERE 2 Prevent what you went through. Sexual Abuse STOPS NOW", "___ May Have Made Me Cry Now That my Tears Are Dry... I Will Survive!", and "'Sí se puede! Stop the Violence"

A photograph of shirts hanging on a clothesline in the UNT Library Mall for the Clothesline Project. There are two yellow shirts, one pale blue, one dark blue/purple, and one red. They read (L-R) "WHAT MAN HITS A WOMEN PERIOD!!!", "Dear Mom, I AM HERE 2 Prevent what you went through. Sexual Abuse STOPS NOW", "___ May Have Made Me Cry Now That my Tears Are Dry... I Will Survive!", and "'Sí se puede! Stop the Violence"

A photograph of a student writing on a door in a make-shift doorway that was set up in the UNT Library Mall for Coming Out Day. He is wearing a red baseball cap and is using a pink marker.

A photograph of a student writing on a door in a make-shift doorway that was set up in the UNT Library Mall for Coming Out Day. He is wearing a red baseball cap and is using a pink marker.

A photograph of a student making a shirt for the Clothesline Project. There are bottles of fabric and puffy paint arranged around the shirt.

A photograph of a door in a make-shift doorway and a table set up in the UNT Library Mall for Coming Out Day. There are workers set up at the table and messages written by people on the door.

A photograph of an information table set up for the Clothesline Project in the UNT Library Mall. There is a green table cloth on it and papers and handouts for students and visitors. There is a camera set up behind them and part of the clothesline and shirts are visible.

A photograph of a student standing by the tables set up for the Clothesline Project in the UNT Library Mall. There are bottles of fabric and puffy paint arranged on them for students to use. There is also a clothesline set up between trees and posts for the shirts, with messages written on them, to be hung on. The Hurley Administration Building is visible past the area.

A photograph of information tables set up in the UNT Library Mall. One is for the Student Government Association and the UNT Pride Alliance. The Hurley Administration Building is visible behind them.

A photograph of three people attending the 2015 UNT Black Tie banquet. They are sitting together at one of the event tables with wine glasses and place settings in front of them. Kathleen Hobson is on the left and is wearing a tuxedo with a blue and purple paisley patterned bowtie. The person in the center is wearing a red and black jacket and black lace top. The person on the right is wearing a black tuxedo with a white button down and purple tie, pocket square, and vest.

A photograph of two people attending the 2015 UNT Black Tie banquet. They are sitting together at one of the event tables with wine glasses and place settings in front of them. The woman on the left is wearing a black and brown top and the woman on the left is wearing a white button down with a gray blazer. Other tables and a server are visible behind them.

A photograph of two people attending the 2015 UNT Black Tie banquet. They are sitting together at one of the event tables. The man on the left is wearing a black and white tuxedo with a satin bowtie. The woman on the right is wearing a lilac dress and crystal jewelry.

A flyer for the UNT Multicultural Center Twitter handle, held by UNT Special Collections. The color is filled with different bright colors made up of abstract shapes, such as black, purple, orange, red and yellow. On the top right in a black part of the poster are bold yellow words saying "Follow the Multicultural Center on Twitter" with the Multicultural Center Twitter handle under it (@UNT_MC). At the bottom is information on the Multicultural Center in white.

A photograph of Jody's Fountain in the UNT Library Mall in front of Willis Library. The water in it has been dyed green and there are students sitting on the ledge around it and walking past.

A photograph of two staff members. They are standing in the Library Mall and are wearing matching t-shirts that reads "Celebrating 20 -- Multicultural Center". A bike rack and Willis Library is visible behind them.

A photograph of staff and students walking around to different booths set up in the UNT Library Mall. There are green and white balloons and some people are carrying green and white streamer sticks. The Hurley Administration Building is visible in the distance.

A photograph of the people gathered for the Pride Alliance of UNT's award ceremony. Several are holding drinks and plates of food while others are clapping. Nametags on those in the crowd read Todd Lee, Angela, (Chris)Topher, and Tom Rufer.

A photograph of Dr. Gilda Garcia standing behind a metal podium with a green UNT backdrop behind her. She is wearing a black blazer over a white shirt and has a jeweled brooch on one lapel.

A photograph of Dr. Gilda Garcia, Herby, and Dr. Elizabeth With standing together in front of a green UNT backdrop. Gilda and Elizabeth had just received awards for their support of the UNT Pride Alliance during its conception.

A photograph of two students giving a thumbs-up on either side of a sign that reads "Pride Alliance of UNT; Together, we speak for equality in one voice". The young man on the left's nametag reads Herby.