A photograph of a group of students and their sponsor Monica together at one of the UNT Buddy System events. They are standing and sitting together in the Multicultural Center offices. They are holding up their hands in the eagle claw hand signs and some are also holding balloons.

A photograph of a group of students and their sponsor Monica together at one of the UNT Buddy System events. They are standing and sitting together in the Multicultural Center offices. Some are holding multi-colored balloons.

A logo for APAEC9 What Drives You, held by UNT Special Collections. The banner background is dark blue with an orange circle in the bottom left corner then echoing out into orange lines that fade out the closer it gets to the right side. On the right side of the banner are the words "What Drives You?" in dark blue and over the right side are the big letters "APAEC9" in white, with "Asian Pacific American Empowerment Conference" under it in small white letters, and under that the words "What Drives You" in big white letters.

A photograph of a poster with stereotypes relating to the "Arab/Muslim" community and religion listed on it. They are short one word concepts and a few phrases as well.

A photograph of two staff members in the office of UNT's Multicultural Center. They are standing in front of a doorway and Monica is holding a green conversation ball against her hip.

A photograph of students gathered for a Buddy System program in the office of UNT's Multicultural Center. They are standing together and one is holding a large green ball with questions written on it.

A photograph of Cheylon Brown holding a little boy outside. She is wearing a white t-shirt with red print that reads "GREEK EXPLOSION First Class Experience 2K8" and has a plane underneath the text. The little boy is wearing a blue jacket and baseball cap. Other people are standing behind them and they are on the walkways outside of the UNT Student Union by the "In Higher Places" statue that depicts an eagle in flight.

A photograph of Cheylon Brown sitting for a portrait picture. She is wearing a striped button down blouse and hoop earrings.

A photograph of a young child looking between two Clothesline Project t-shirts. They are hanging from the booth's canopy that was set up on the lawn in front of the Denton County courthouse during a Denton Friends of the Family event. The shirts are many colors and the one on the left reads "the Clothesline Project; Break the Silence; violence is NEVER the answer. Stop the domestic VIOLENCE! Be -aware -proactive -an activist -intolerant" and the one on the right reads "Be Strong. Speak OUT! ...it's never too Late."

A photograph of people at a booth set up near the Denton County courthouse during a Denton Friends of the Family event. There are posters and signs showing that it is part of the Clothesline Project and one reads "MAKE A CHANGE MAKE A SHIRT". There are several different colored shirts hanging under the North Texas canopy tent.

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 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 Conrad D. Alagaban, Jr. standing for a portrait picture. He is wearing a suit with a yellow tie and has his hands folded in front of him.

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 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 the altar for Dia de los Muertos set up on the UNT campus. There is a lace cloth over the table and yellow flowers and skulls decorate it. There are also cut paper flags on strings above it. There are book cases visible past the set-up.

A photograph of an empty stage in the Union Building's Syndicate. There are students at tables in front of it and TVs on on a wall in the back.

A flyer for the UNT Multicultural Center and Buddy System sponsored bowling event "Bowling for Buddies," held by UNT Special Collections. The flyer has a dark background illustration of a red bowling ball rolling towards bowling pins that are falling over. Over that is the information for the event in yellow, with the title of the event at the top in bold. The information for the event under the title includes: Where, When, and Time. Other information included is the contact for Kellen Hill, the Buddy System Coordinator. In the left corner is the symbol for the Buddy System made up of a circle of two black arrows, including the words "Peer Mentoring." On the right are the words "Multicultural Center" with colorful circles. The bottom of the flyer contains the name for the Facebook and Twitter of the Buddy System.

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.