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Driving anywhere in Texas and around the country, you’ve probably seen cars sporting the Texas Exes window sticker. It’s powerful. It’s orange. It’s proud! When you see someone with one of these beauties, you know you’re driving next to a fellow Longhorn. But these stickers do more than discourage road rage. When you’ve got one on your car, you let everyone know that you’re a member of an important organization that really makes a difference. Though we carry it out in a hundred different ways, the Texas Exes mission is simple: To unite, inform and involve alumni and friends for the purpose of promoting, protecting and preserving The University of Texas.

The General Council of the Assemblies of God oversees the US activities of one of the world's largest Pentecostal churches. In the US, the Assemblies of God includes more than 12,300 churches that have about 3 million constituents. In addition, the group has some 60 million constituents around the world. Its US-based Gospel Publishing House arm prints, sells, and distributes Bibles and other religious resources. (Every day the unit prints more than 12 tons of literature.) The Assemblies of God traces its roots to a religious revival that swept across the world during the late 1900s. The General Council of the Assemblies of God was founded in Hot Springs.

Yoda's teaching methods must seem old-fashioned to The George Lucas Educational Foundation (GLEF). The group has documents and disseminates information about successful K-12 schools to help spread their practices nationwide. It focuses on issues such as technology integration, real-world applications, project-based learning, community involvement, and development of emotional intelligence. The organization also documents new ways of evaluating student achievement and educating teachers. GLEF provides information about innovative learning methods through books, DVDs, its Edutopia magazine, e-newsletters, and the foundation's Web site.

The Gersh Agency is a talent agency with a flair for representing comics (including Arsenio Hall, Drew Carey, Bobcat Goldthwait, Jamie Foxx, Nick Cannon, Norm Macdonald, Bill Bellamy, Dave Chappelle, and Dave Foley). With offices in Beverly Hills and New York, the talent agency maintains departments devoted to talent, feature literary, TV literary, theater, comedy, and below-the-line talent (cinematographers, production designers, costume, etc.). The organization has also formed its own sports division. The agency's Comedy Department is based in Los Angeles.

The Hearst Foundation is a sister organization of The William Randolph Hearst Foundation, both founded by William Randolph Hearst in the 1940s. The two foundations share goals, a headquarters, and management (Robert Frehse Jr., is an executive director of both), but are divided only by geography: The William Randolph Hearst Foundation grants funding to organizations west of the Mississippi River and The Hearst Foundation focuses on the eastern US. The foundation's four major charitable interests are culture, education, health, and social service.

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