Weekly newspaper from Dallas, Texas that includes local, state, and national news and advertising of interest to the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) community.

Photograph of the crowd of Fall 2016 Graduates. Visible are decorated caps, including two next to each other that say "My Baby Girl" and "My Papa Bear" with arrows pointing at the other.

Photograph of Mayborn School of Journalism Master's Graduate Jim Dale showing his decorated cap to Dean Dorothy Bland. The cap has a large yellow happy face on the top and a photo of his daughter on the interior.

Photograph of the Mayborn School of Journalism Masters Graduates seated at commencement ceremony. Jim Dale, one of the graduates, is showing the interior of his decorated cap. Inside on the mortarboard is a portrait photo of his daughter in sepia tones.

Photograph of a Mayborn School of Journalism Masters Graduate waiting beneath the UNT Coliseum for the Fall 2016 Graduate Commencement ceremony to begin. She is holding a phone and paper in one of her hands and is lifting them up.

Photograph of a Mayborn School of Journalism Master's Graduate shaking the hand of Dean Dorothy Bland as she crosses the stage. Both are wearing full regalia.

Photograph of a Mayborn School of Journalism Master's Graduate holding up his diploma for the camera. Behind him is Dorothy Bland, the Dean of the school.

Photograph of six Mayborn School of Journalism Master's Graduates during the Fall 2016 Graduate Commencement ceremony. One turned around and is looking at the camera.

Photograph of five Mayborn School of Journalism Graduates and an unidentified person waiting for the Graduate Commencement ceremony to begin. They've gathered together for a photo.

Photograph of UNT President Neal Smatresk standing behind a podium. Smatresk is giving a speech during the Fall 2016 Graduate Commencement ceremony. He is dressed in full regalia.

Photograph of members of the UNT faculty seated on the stage during the Fall 2016 Graduate Commencement ceremony. Some are holding papers and in the background a lighting umbrella is visible.

Photograph of a speaker at the Fall 2016 Graduate Commencement ceremony. She is standing at a podium and the crest of UNT is behind her.

Recording of the December 2016 graduation ceremony, in the Winspear Performance Hall at the Murchison Performing Arts Center, for the UNT College of Music. It includes the processional, an introduction from Dr. John Richmond, a message from President Neal Smatresk, a keynote speech from guest speaker Dr. Tayloe Harding about expectations, hopes, and music careers, a performance by UNT's ensemble 'Harp Beats', the candidates for degrees in music walking the stage, and the closing of the ceremony accompanied by jazz music.

Photograph of a woman holding a child dressed in a pink graduation cap and gown. They are sitting in the stands before the Graduate commencement ceremony.

Photograph of a door covered in signs that warn of asbestos and lists the dangers of exposure to it. One sign is in Spanish while the other three are all in English. The signs were up during the removal of asbestos from Sycamore Hall on the UNT campus.

Photograph of a hallway in Sycamore on the UNT campus during an asbestos removal. Offices are closed off with tarps and caution tape and signs reading "Danger" are visible on doors. Two workers are at the end of the hall carrying a roll of removed asbestos.

Photograph of Sycamore Hall during the asbestos removal process. There is a pile of bagged asbestos on the ground and further down the hallway a worker can be seen cleaning the floor. Tarps cover the walls and the ceiling is open.

Photograph of a worker in a bio-hazard suit cleaning the floor of Sycamore Hall during the asbestos removal. The walls are all covered in tarps and the floors are also covered.

Weekly newspaper from Dallas, Texas that includes local, state, and national news and advertising of interest to the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) community.

Photographs of "Forgotten Places" by Ian Mackenzie, held by UNT Special Collections. The cover of the book is grey, with the spine exposing some green paper. The front of the cover is framed by a black line, with the author and title at the top in black and the publishing information at the bottom. Image 2, "Peace" and "Desire," poems one pages 60 and 61. Image 3, frontispiece and title page. The frontispiece has a photo of a young man, with the name "Ian Mackenzie" signed under it.

Photographs of "The Heart of Peace: And Other Poems" by Laurence Housman, held by UNT Special Collections. The light blue cover has the title printed at the top in dark blue, under it are six small hearts. Image 2, two pages with a poem titled "The Quick and The Dead" on page 16 and 17.

Photographs of "Lyrics of War and Peace" by Paul Williamson, held by UNT Special Collections. The cover is a worn bright blue, with the title and author at the top in gold lettering. Image 2, title page. On the page is the signature of Paul Williamson, followed by stamp design with the words "Lege Quod Legas."

Photograph of the cover of "The Poems of Alice Meynell" by Alice Meynell, held by UNT Special Collections. The faded blue cover contains the title and author in gold lettering at the top, the words "Complete Edition" in gold at the bottom. There are two small stars on the cover.

Photographs of Selected Poems by Lady Margaret Sackville, held by UNT Special Collections. The cover is dark brown with the spine tan in color, with the title on the spine in a worn label. Image 2, "The Peacemakers" and "The Fighters" poems on pages 136 and 137. Lady Margaret Sackville was a British poet born on 24 December 1881 in Mayfair, London. Her talents appeared early on her life: at six she wrote in verse and at sixteen she performed on the stage. The book’s history of ownership is revealed through a bookplate and a signature on the front end sheet. The bookplate bears the name of the first owner, William Marchbank, while the signature reveals the second owner Donald Thomas. The book is bound with light brown cloth on the spine over dark brown boards, and is printed on handmade woven paper, something that is quite unusual in 1919. Physically, the book is in excellent condition, and it does not appear that its first owner actually read the book: the leaves remain uncut, meaning that the pages are joined together at the top as they were when the large sheet of paper was folded to make the individual gatherings …