Photograph of a presentation "3 Levels of Interactions" at APAEC 2011, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a room filled with people sitting down, a presenter can be seen at the front of the room near the top right. On the top left a projector screen can be seen, with it containing a chart titled "3 Levels of Interactions" with two columns following it. APAEC stands for Asian Pacific American Empowerment Conference, an annual conference that happens every year at UNT.

A document with the cover of a slideshow's CD on it. It is titled "University of North Texas League of Professional Women 'Changing the Face of Leadership, One Woman at a Time' by Dana Tiger 2005-2006 End of Year Slide Show". There is a picture of Mount Rushmore drawn as women in the center. And there is a website at the bottom.

A photograph of of shirts on display for the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are hanging on a makeshift clothesline set up in the UNT Library Mall. A student is walking past and the construction barriers outside the Student Union are visible in the distance.

A photograph of of shirts on display for the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are laid out on a flat board standing in the UNT Library Mall. There are several colors and each one is unique. The first row reads "HATRED is a very underestimated emotion", "--- STAND up 4 Me; Protect Me; Educate others; Advocate 4 Me; Know the signs; Understand it; Prevent It; Kim, Liz", Family should show [heart] Not Make It". The second row reads "STRENGTH [flower] COURAGE", "'People with CLENCHED fists can not SHAKE hands.' Indira Gandhi", and "Physical Pain is Temporary But the Pain You Cause Will Be With Me Forever, O. Garay, [U.S.A. flag]". The third row reads "bruises DON'T equal love. KEEP YOUR HANDS TO YOURSELF", "no more Silence; end the Violence", and "You're Not ALONE" with a drawing of a girl and a boy reaching out to each other and a teddy bear on it. The final row reads "Life is more than your situation Its the victories you've accomplished", "-strong survivor I will be" with happy faces drawn on, and "Be Strong. Speak OUT!" with hearts drawn on it.

A photograph of of shirts on display for the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. They are laid out on a flat board standing in the UNT Library Mall. There are several colors and each one is unique. The first row reads "HATRED is a very underestimated emotion", "--- STAND up 4 Me; Protect Me; Educate others; Advocate 4 Me; Know the signs; Understand it; Prevent It; Kim, Liz", Family should show [heart] Not Make It". The second row reads "STRENGTH [flower] COURAGE", "'People with CLENCHED fists can not SHAKE hands.' Indira Gandhi", and "Physical Pain is Temporary But the Pain You Cause Will Be With Me Forever, O. Garay, [U.S.A. flag]". The third row reads "bruises DON'T equal love. KEEP YOUR HANDS TO YOURSELF", "no more Silence; end the Violence", and "You're Not ALONE" with a drawing of a girl and a boy reaching out to each other and a teddy bear on it. The final row reads "Life is more than your situation Its the victories you've accomplished", "-strong survivor I will be" with happy faces drawn on, and "Be Strong. Speak OUT!" with hearts drawn on it.

A photograph of students participating in the Clothesline Project, meant to spread awareness about domestic violence and abuse as well as sexual assault. There are two rows of tables set up in the UNT Library Mall with different colored t-shirt and puffy paint and fabric paint for them to use. Finished t-shirts are on display past the end of one of the tables.

A photograph of a speaker on stage during the La Raza ceremony in UNT's Lyceum auditorium. She is standing behind a large podium and a group of other speakers are seated behind her. There is also a table on one side with more serape stoles laid out on it.

A photograph of a speaker on stage during the La Raza ceremony in UNT's Lyceum auditorium. She is standing behind a large podium and a group of other speakers are seated behind her. There is also a table on one side with more serape stoles laid out on it.

A photograph of a speaker on stage during the La Raza ceremony in UNT's Lyceum auditorium. She is standing behind a microphone and a group of other speakers are standing behind her. There is also a large projection of the Library Mall at night on the wall behind them.

Photograph of three graduates with their certificates of recognition. The image shows three graduates, the one in the middle whith a cap on. They all wear their green graduation robes and purple rainbow-striped stoles. The two on the side hold framed certificates titled "Certificate of Recognition." 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.

Photograph of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation.

Photographs of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections.

Photograph of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation.

Photograph of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation.

Photograph of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation.

Photograph of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation.

Photograph of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation.

Photograph of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation.

Photograph of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation.

Photograph of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation.

Photograph of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation.

Photograph of a graduate from the Spring 2018 Lavender Graduation.

A photograph of the graduation screen from the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The photo shows a projected screen with a white background with the words "Lavender Graduation" on it in a lavender color. Under it is a lavender banner with the date "April 28, 2018" on it. Under that is the time and location of the event, and all of this is encircled by an image of lavender plants arranged in a circle. 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 …

Photograph of stoles from the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The purple stoles are laid out on a green surface. They have rainbow stripes at the top and bottom, as well as two triangles. 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.