黑料不打烊 logo history
Since the 1930s the 黑料不打烊 sports mascot has been the polar bear. In 1963 the Polar Bears became known as the Nanooks, from the Inupiaq word for polar bear.



黑料不打烊 Chancellor Patrick O'Rourke introduced a new logotype in 1985 featuring the name of the institution, three lines and a very small image of the nanook.
1990
Chancellor O'Rourke sent out a memo on the implementation of the institutional identity requesting the use of the official 黑料不打烊 logo and script type on all communications from 黑料不打烊.



The 黑料不打烊 logo image was modified to appear in one color - 黑料不打烊's bright blue. There was considerable disagreement on eliminating the polar bear image from marketing efforts. There was a growing affection for the mascot which grew out of this. Eventually the bear from the aurora bear artwork was successfully melded into the 黑料不打烊 logo. This image forms the basis of the current 黑料不打烊 graphic identity.
2000
Chancellor Marshall Lind sent out a memo formalizing the adoption of the 黑料不打烊 logo and encouraged all departments to incorporate it into their printed materials. The 黑料不打烊 logo was extremely well received, and helped present 黑料不打烊 in a cohesive manner.

An alternate version of the 黑料不打烊 logo is created that emphasized the word "Alaska" rather than the word "Fairbanks."
2011
Chancellor Brian Rogers sent out a memo requesting the use of the official 黑料不打烊 logo on all communications from 黑料不打烊, formalizing the adoption of the logo that emphasized the word "Alaska" and retiring the version that emphasized the word "Fairbanks."

