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1 MHMC- Commercial Template Doc Size 11.25” X 14” Image Area 10.375 x 11.75 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SPECIAL EVENT The University of Miami, ranked top in stu-dent diversity, will celebrate the 50th an-niversary of desegregation on campus by inviting Cornel West, a prominent Princeton race relations professor, to speak on Tuesday. The event is co-sponsored by the Black Awareness Committee, which is part of the United Black Students. Junior Curie Villarson, the committee’s chair, is excited to see what effect West’s words might have on the UM community, which The Princeton Review of U.S. Colleges and Uni-versities has rated No. 1 in cultural diversity. “He will show us a perspective that I am sure can only come from an intellectual,” Vil-larson said. Anthropology Professor Traci Ardren is the coordinator of the desegregation anniver-sary planning committee. She also teaches several courses on diversity and grew up in a household where diversity was important. “My parents were civil rights activists, so when I heard about this anniversary, I knew it was something important to commemorate,” Ardren said. In 1961, the university’s board of trustees made a decision to admit students regardless of race or color. In addition, UM embraced diversity among the faculty by hiring Whit-tington B. Johnson in 1970 as its first black professor. Guest lecturer honors UM’s desegregation anniversary BY ASHLEY MCBRIDE CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER Cornel West celebrates campus diversity GOT HIM: Catcher Peter O’Brien shows the umpire that he held on to tag Brian O’Grady out at the plate during the fi rst inning of Sunday’s game. O'Brien went 4-5 with two homeruns, a single and a double on the aft ernoon.Read Ernesto Suarez’s recap of the Canes’ three wins over Rutgers on page 10. PHOTO BRIEF ZACH BEEKER // The Miami Hurricane SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION All-nighter benefits local nonprofits Twenty-five hours to create an ad-vertising campaign for a local nonprofit organization? Challenge accepted. Last Friday, 100 student volunteers pulled all-nighters during the School of Communication’s PhilADthropy, dur-ing which participants developed brand identities, promotional materials and multimedia presentations for 16 South Florida nonprofits. The event started Friday at 11 a.m. and the final products of the day were presented around noon on Saturday. This year’s nonprofits included several organizations that dedicate themselves to certain causes, such as funding cancer research or raising money for marine veterans’ families. The executive board members of Ad Group, a UM student organization, selected the nonprofits that would be in-cluded in the event. Advertising Professor Meryl Blau said that if the nonprofits interested the executive board, then the student vol-unteers should be interested as well. Compared to last year’s 11 appli-cants, the third annual PhilADthropy attracted 98 applicants for 16 available spots. Advertising Program Director Alyse Lancaster said many of these or-ganizations want marketing and adver-tising but cannot afford it. Blau and Lancaster served as two of the 16 team leaders. Each of the teams were composed of students with various levels of advertising experi-ence. Each group had at least one or two copywriters, designers and account managers. No. 13 Hurricanes sweep Rutgers SEE DIVERSITY, PAGE 4 SEE ADS, PAGE 3 Students spend 25 hours at PhilADthropy designing ad campaigns BY ALEXANDER GONZALEZ ASSISTANT EDITOR FAMED FLAUTIST AWARD-WINNING MUSICIAN PERFORMS WITH FROST CONCERT JAZZ BAND PAGE 8 CANES ATOP ACC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM BEATS FSU; MEIER WINS 200TH PAGE 9 Vol. 90, Issue 36 | Feb. 20 - Feb. 22, 2012 THE MIAMI HURRICANE .com
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, February 20, 2012 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 2012-02-20 |
Coverage Temporal | 2010-2019 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 digital file (PDF) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Digital ID | mhc_20120220 |
Type | Text |
Format | application/pdf |
Archive | mhc_20120220.pdf |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full Text | 1 MHMC- Commercial Template Doc Size 11.25” X 14” Image Area 10.375 x 11.75 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SPECIAL EVENT The University of Miami, ranked top in stu-dent diversity, will celebrate the 50th an-niversary of desegregation on campus by inviting Cornel West, a prominent Princeton race relations professor, to speak on Tuesday. The event is co-sponsored by the Black Awareness Committee, which is part of the United Black Students. Junior Curie Villarson, the committee’s chair, is excited to see what effect West’s words might have on the UM community, which The Princeton Review of U.S. Colleges and Uni-versities has rated No. 1 in cultural diversity. “He will show us a perspective that I am sure can only come from an intellectual,” Vil-larson said. Anthropology Professor Traci Ardren is the coordinator of the desegregation anniver-sary planning committee. She also teaches several courses on diversity and grew up in a household where diversity was important. “My parents were civil rights activists, so when I heard about this anniversary, I knew it was something important to commemorate,” Ardren said. In 1961, the university’s board of trustees made a decision to admit students regardless of race or color. In addition, UM embraced diversity among the faculty by hiring Whit-tington B. Johnson in 1970 as its first black professor. Guest lecturer honors UM’s desegregation anniversary BY ASHLEY MCBRIDE CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER Cornel West celebrates campus diversity GOT HIM: Catcher Peter O’Brien shows the umpire that he held on to tag Brian O’Grady out at the plate during the fi rst inning of Sunday’s game. O'Brien went 4-5 with two homeruns, a single and a double on the aft ernoon.Read Ernesto Suarez’s recap of the Canes’ three wins over Rutgers on page 10. PHOTO BRIEF ZACH BEEKER // The Miami Hurricane SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION All-nighter benefits local nonprofits Twenty-five hours to create an ad-vertising campaign for a local nonprofit organization? Challenge accepted. Last Friday, 100 student volunteers pulled all-nighters during the School of Communication’s PhilADthropy, dur-ing which participants developed brand identities, promotional materials and multimedia presentations for 16 South Florida nonprofits. The event started Friday at 11 a.m. and the final products of the day were presented around noon on Saturday. This year’s nonprofits included several organizations that dedicate themselves to certain causes, such as funding cancer research or raising money for marine veterans’ families. The executive board members of Ad Group, a UM student organization, selected the nonprofits that would be in-cluded in the event. Advertising Professor Meryl Blau said that if the nonprofits interested the executive board, then the student vol-unteers should be interested as well. Compared to last year’s 11 appli-cants, the third annual PhilADthropy attracted 98 applicants for 16 available spots. Advertising Program Director Alyse Lancaster said many of these or-ganizations want marketing and adver-tising but cannot afford it. Blau and Lancaster served as two of the 16 team leaders. Each of the teams were composed of students with various levels of advertising experi-ence. Each group had at least one or two copywriters, designers and account managers. No. 13 Hurricanes sweep Rutgers SEE DIVERSITY, PAGE 4 SEE ADS, PAGE 3 Students spend 25 hours at PhilADthropy designing ad campaigns BY ALEXANDER GONZALEZ ASSISTANT EDITOR FAMED FLAUTIST AWARD-WINNING MUSICIAN PERFORMS WITH FROST CONCERT JAZZ BAND PAGE 8 CANES ATOP ACC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM BEATS FSU; MEIER WINS 200TH PAGE 9 Vol. 90, Issue 36 | Feb. 20 - Feb. 22, 2012 THE MIAMI HURRICANE .com |
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