Capitol times. (Middletown, Pa.) 1982-2013, March 01, 2000, Image 1

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    Animation in Advertising:
Patience, Persistence, Production
Elegant name cards garnished
with red carnations were strategic
cally arranged on the entrance
table. Catered fruits, cheeses and
beverages were offered on
adjoining tables.
The audience was quiet and
attentive. The featured guest
speaker had begun his presenta
tion to The National Honorary
and Professional Management
Fraternity and their guests. All
eyes were riveted to the dual
monitors on either side of die
podium. They were watching ...
cartoons.
Fred Miles, entrepreneur and
owner of the Cartoon Tycoon in
New Cumberland was one of the
three distinguished professional
initiates honored at the Sigma
lota Epsilon Spring 2000
Initiation Ceremony held Feb. 15
in the PSH Gallery Lounge.
According to the organiza-
By Patricia Bauer
For the Capital Times
tion’s literature, SIE is an hon
orary and professional fraternity
which seeks, among other things,
to recognize those who have
made contributions to the man
agement field and to provide
Cartoon Tycoon Fred Miles was
the featured speaker during the
initiation ceremony for profes
sional management society
Sigma lota Epsilon.
Rank Magaro’s Fab’s WPSH
Books? Millenium Fine Reacts
Music Fashion
Mania Fun
page 4 page 6 page 6 pages 10 &11
Volume \l.. No. 12 W edncsduv. Ykirch 1. 2000
contacts between students and
professionals.
Other professional initiates on
Feb. 15 were Krishna S. Dhir,
Ph.D., Professor of Business
Administration and David A.
Morand, Ph.D., Associate Profes
sor of Management, both of PSH.
In addition to the three profes
sional initiates, 17 graduate and
eight undergraduate students
were welcomed into the SIE
family.
New SIE member Miles was
also the featured speaker for the
event. His topic was “How a
Local Animation Producer Finds
National Clients from
Harrisburg.”
Miles, who graduated from
the University of Colorado in
1974, had a lot of advice for bud
ding entrepreneurs, especially
those interested in highly com
petitive creative fields.
His particular niche is hand
drawn, rather than strictly com
puter-generated, cel animation.
Miles has done animation
work for big clients such as
MTV, The Discovery Channel,
ABC Sports and ESPN. His ani-
Continued on Page 5
Even
ng Students Enjoy Open House
The Spring Evening Student
Open House on Feb. 15 was the
second time during the 1999-
2000 school year that the Student
Government Association and
PSH Administration reached out
to include evening students in
campus life.
Students flocked to the
Olmsted lobby during their class
break. Once there, they enjoyed
an ample supply of finger food,
light guitar music and the oppor
tunity to mingle with fellow stu
dents, SGA leaders, PSH faculty
and staff, and Interim Provost
and Dean Dr. John Leathers.
Photo by Cathie McCormick Musser
Traditional West African music by Voices of Africa filled the Gallery
Lounge on Feb. 23
Voices of Africa
Rock the House
By Cathie McCormick Musser
Powerful drum beats echoed
through Olmsted on the after
noon of Feb. 23. They were
joined by equally powerful
a cappella voices in a riveting
call and response between one
singer in the Gallery Lounge and
the remaining singers in the hall.
Voices of Africa, an all-female
choral ensemble, spent the next
hour and a half entertaining and
educating an enthusiastic group
of learners.
By Cathie McCormick Musser
Capital Times Staff Writer
The hosts moved through the
crowd engaging students in con
versation. Dr. Janet Widoff, PSH
Coordinator of Student Activ
ities, assisted in the mingling
process. At one point, Widoff
playfully dragged one student
over to meet Leathers. The stu
dent, Angela Salvadia, a doctoral
candidate in Adult Education,
appreciated the effort. "I'm only
here one night a week and don't
get to interact much on campus,"
Salvadia said.
At 7:15 p.m., Olmsted's lobby
was packed with attendees. In
contrast to the fall event, people
Capital Times Staff Writer
The topics were West African
percussion instruments, music
and culture. Nana Baakan
Agyiriwah, the group’s manag
ing director and founder, lead the
workshop.
Agyiriwah wove traditional
African music and proverbs
together with practical instruc
tion on making traditional
African percussion instruments.
Continued on Page 3
Interim Provost and Dean Dr.
John Leathers and SGA presi
dential hopeful Joe Marsicano
chat during the open house for
evening students.
Continued on Page 4