A photograph of two women standing together in the Library Mall during the 2005 Carnaval, which was hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. They are standing beside a table with handouts and awards spread out on it and balloons decorating it. Students are standing and sitting behind them.

A photograph of a woman and two students at a table in the Library Mall during the 2005 Carnaval, which was hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. They are standing on either side of the table with handouts and awards spread out on it and balloons decorating it. More students and tables are visible past them.

A photograph of a speaker in one of the UNT conference rooms during Hispanic Heritage Month. He is standing behind a wooden podium with a sign on the front of it that has the UNT logo and name on it.

A photograph of a woman speaking from behind a podium on the UNT campus. The podium is on a raised platform and has a sign on the front with the UNT logo and name on it.

A photograph of an unidentified woman, Rushika Patel, and Andrea Robledo together in the Multicultural Center offices. There are paintings on the wall behind them.

A photograph of Dolores Huerta with two young women who attended her honorary degree ceremony. Huerta is wearing a white regalia hood and has a rose boutonniere on her jacket.

A photograph of the winners of the "2005 ¡Carnival! Outstanding Booth" during the 2005 Carnival event in the UNT Library Mall. They are standing behind their large poster on Bolivia and the worker is holding up the certificate with them. There are pictures, the flag, and information cards on the poster.

A photograph of a young woman standing in the UNT Library Mall during the 2005 Carnival event. She is holding a cup and is looking over her shoulder at the camera. There are other people and posters visible in the distance.

A photograph of staff members at the plinko booth at the 2005 Carnival event. The table has prizes, candy, and paper handouts for students to take. One of the workers is holding up pictures of the design plan for the Eagle Student Services Center.

A photograph of the Wellness Resource Services booth at a UNT welcome event. There are blankets, a record player, a llama, and paper pamphlets on the table.

A photograph of the Chile booth at the 2004 Carnvial held by the UNT Multicultural Center for Hispanic Heritage Month. There is a poster, pictures, and traditional clothing on display. A student is standing in front and looking at the booth.

A photograph of the El Salvador poster at the 2004 Carnvial held by the UNT Multicultural Center for Hispanic Heritage Month. It has pictures of the country, a map, and a flag on it as well as printed notes.

Photograph of two women at the 2nd Annual BSE event in 2012, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows two African American women leaning against a wall in a white room with a red carpet. They both wear the same grey t shirts and hold a white paper in their hands. Black Student Experience (BSE), was created to foster pride and promote academic success among the Black student population at UNT. Created in 2011, BSE is a weekend retreat that introduces incoming freshman and transfer students to leaders of the Black student population. This retreat is an opportunity for students to discover their campus involvement interests, become introduced to black faculty, staff, and alumni, and ideally begin or cultivate a path to become a leader themselves. BSE participants leave the retreat with a better knowledge of the UNT resources available to them, a foundation that will prepare them to be successful at UNT and a community of support and family.

Photograph of an orange shirt from the Clothesline Project at the University of North Texas, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a closeup of an orange shirt with the words "Break the silence" on it. 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 the El Salvador booth at the 2004 Carnvial held by the UNT Multicultural Center for Hispanic Heritage Month. There are small carved wooden items arranged on the table and pictures, books, and papers as well. The booth is hosted by the Lambda Theta Alpha sorority.

A photograph of the sponsors of the Colombia booth at the 2004 Carnvial held by the UNT Multicultural Center for Hispanic Heritage Month. One is holding a certificate and they are both standing beside the booth. The poster, pictures, and small items are visible on the table.

A photograph of the sponsors of the Brazil booth at the 2004 Carnvial held by the UNT Multicultural Center for Hispanic Heritage Month. They are in front of their display, which includes a poster with the flag, notes, and pictures, and candy laid out in front of it. One of the women is holding a trophy that reads "1st Carnival 2004 Cultural Bee". Another is wearing a t-shirt with the Greek letters Sigma Lambda Gamma on it.

Photograph of a shirt being decorated from the Clothesline Project at the University of North Texas, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows the back of a woman standing over a white shirt that lays on a table. An eye design is in the top left corner, and on the right are the words "Stand up 4 me, Protect me, Educate others, Advocate 4 me, and Know the signs." 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.

Photograph of Blake Mycoskie and another man by a row of TOMS, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a man with curly brown hair (Mycoskie) standing next to an older man with glasses. They smile for the picture, and both stands by a long row of different kinds of TOMS on a black counter. Other people are seen in the room behind them on the right. UNT celebrated Earth Week in April of 2011 with events to promote sustainability and environmental stewardship. As part of Earth Week and Financial Literacy Week festivities, TOMS Shoes founder Blake Mycoskie was a guest lecturer. In 2006, he founded TOMS Shoes, matching each pair sold with a pair donated to a child in need. TOMS has provided more than 1 million pairs of shoes to children in countries throughout the world and has giving partners that distribute the shoes as part of community development and education.

A photograph of the Colombia booth and its sponsors at the 2004 Carnvial held by the UNT Multicultural Center for Hispanic Heritage Month. They are holding a certificate for the "Outstanding Booth" and a woman is speaking into a microphone in front of them.

Photograph of a group of women in a circle at the 2nd Annual BSE event in 2012, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a group of African American women sitting in a circle of chairs in a room with white floors and walls. Black Student Experience (BSE), was created to foster pride and promote academic success among the Black student population at UNT. Created in 2011, BSE is a weekend retreat that introduces incoming freshman and transfer students to leaders of the Black student population. This retreat is an opportunity for students to discover their campus involvement interests, become introduced to black faculty, staff, and alumni, and ideally begin or cultivate a path to become a leader themselves. BSE participants leave the retreat with a better knowledge of the UNT resources available to them, a foundation that will prepare them to be successful at UNT and a community of support and family.

Photograph of a woman making a design on a shirt from the Clothesline Project at the University of North Texas, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a woman leaning over a tale with a white shirt laying in front of her. She holds a purple shirt paint bottle over it, with a purple ribbon design on it. 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.

Photograph of a group of people in a wooden room at the 2nd Annual BSE event in 2012, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a group of about eight African American men and women inside a room with white floors and dark wooden walls.. Against the wooden wall are seven of them and on the left side of the photo one of them stands up. Black Student Experience (BSE), was created to foster pride and promote academic success among the Black student population at UNT. Created in 2011, BSE is a weekend retreat that introduces incoming freshman and transfer students to leaders of the Black student population. This retreat is an opportunity for students to discover their campus involvement interests, become introduced to black faculty, staff, and alumni, and ideally begin or cultivate a path to become a leader themselves. BSE participants leave the retreat with a better knowledge of the UNT resources available to them, a foundation that will prepare them to be successful at UNT and a community of support and family.

Photograph of Blake Mycoskie and a woman by a row of TOMS, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a box with cookies displayed in it. Along the outside of the box are various pictures of young children smiling. There are three different types of cookies displayed in the box. In the very middle is a cookie shaped like a cloud with black icing and the words "Welcome Chief Shoe Giver" in light blue icing. Around the central cookie are three black cookies with the words "la di da" on it, as well as three cookies with light blue and white stripes with the word "TOMS" on it. UNT celebrated Earth Week in April of 2011 with events to promote sustainability and environmental stewardship. As part of Earth Week and Financial Literacy Week festivities, TOMS Shoes founder Blake Mycoskie was a guest lecturer. In 2006, he founded TOMS Shoes, matching each pair sold with a pair donated to a child in need. TOMS has provided more than 1 million pairs of shoes to children in countries throughout the world and has giving partners that distribute the shoes as part of community development and education.