From: tanida@beno.CSS.GOV (Tom Tanida)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.disney
Subject: FAQ for rec.arts.disney (part 1b)
Date: 6 Apr 92 16:37:46 GMT

8) Who did the voice of {Ariel, Belle, my favorite Disney character}?

     I can't include the voice of *every* Disney character here, but
here is a comprehensive list of the most popular characters.   One
good reference to the Disney movies is The Disney Studio Story, by
Richard Holliss and Brian Sibley, Crown Publishers, Inc., New York,
NY, 1988, ISBN #0-517-57078-5. If you're looking for the voice of a
more obscure character, just post.  You can also ask me
(tanida@esosun.css.gov); I *might* be able to find out if it's not
*too* obscure.  :-)

This list is in approximate chronological order (by appearance).

Mickey Mouse: Walt Disney himself did the voices of both Mickey and
          Minnie in the early cartoons, including "Steamboat Willie."
          (Incidentally, "Plane Crazy" was Mickey's first cartoon,
          "Steamboat Willie" was the first cartoon with sound.)
Donald Duck: Initially voiced by Clarence Nash.  First appeared in
          "The Wise Little Hen."  Nash also voiced Donald in Mickey's
          Christmas Carol (1983), so he's been around for some time.
Goofy: Pinto Colving
Chip and Dale: (?)
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs - Snow White: Adriana Caselotti;
          Prince: Harry Stockwell; Wicked Stepmother: Lucille La Verne
Pinocchio - Pinocchio: Dickie Jones; Jiminy Cricket: Cliff Edwards
Dumbo - Timothy: Edward Brophy; Stork: Sterling Holloway; Jim Crow:
          Cliff Edwards
Bambi - Thumper: Peter Behn; Bambi's Mother: Paula Winslowe
Saludos Amigos, The Three Caballeros - Joe Carioca: Jose Oliveira
Make Mine Music - Willie the Whale: Nelson Eddy
Song of the South - Brer Rabbit: Johnny Lee; Brer Bear: Nicodemus
          Stewart; Uncle Remus/Brer Fox: James Baskett.  The boy
          (Johnny) was played by a young Bobby Driscoll.
Fun and Fancy Free - ("Mickey and the Beanstalk")- Giant: Billy
          Gilbert
The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad - Ichabod was narrated and sung
          by Bing Crosby.  Toad: Eric Blore; Cyril (the horse): Pat
          O'Malley
Cinderella - Cinderella: Ilene Woods; Stepmother: Eleanor Audley;
          Fairy Godmother: Verna Felton.
Alice in Wonderland - Alice: Kathryn Beaumont; White Rabbit: Bill
          Thompson; Cheshire Cat: Sterling Holloway; Queen of Hearts:
          Verna Felton
Lambert, the Sheepish Lion (short)- Narrated by Sterling Holloway
          (Dumbo, Alice In Wonderland, Jungle Book).
Peter Pan - Peter: Bobby Driscoll; Wendy: Kathryn Beaumont; Captain
          Hook/Wendy's Father: Hans Conried; Mr. Smee: Bill Thompson
Lady and the Tramp - Lady: Barbara Luddy; Tramp: Larry Roberts;
          Peg/Darling/Siamese Cats: Peggy Lee
Sleeping Beauty - Aurora: Mary Costa; Phillip: Bill Shirley;
          Maleficent: Eleanor Audley
101 Dalmatians - Cruella DeVille: Betty Lou Gerson; Pongo: Rod Taylor;
          Perdita: Cate Bauer; Roger: Ben Wright; Colonel: J.Pat
          O'Malley
The Sword in the Stone -Wart: Ricky Sorenson; Archimedes: Junius
          Matthews; Merlin: Karl Swenson; Madame Mim: Martha Wentworth
Winnie the Pooh: Initially voiced by Sterling Holloway (who you'll see
          pop up quite a bit in this list of Disney voices).  The
          first two Pooh stories (Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree
          and Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day) were narrated by
          Sebastian Cabot (The Jungle Book).  Other voices:
          Christopher Robin: Jon Walmsley; Tigger: Paul Winchell
The Jungle Book - Mowgli: Bruce Reitherman (son of the director,
          Wolfgang); Baloo: Phil Harris; Bagheera: Sebastian Cabot;
          Kaa: Sterling Holloway; Shere Khan: George Sanders; Colonel
          Hathi: J. Pat O'Malley
The Aristocats - Duchess: Eva Gabor; Thomas O'Malley: Phil Harris;
          Roquefort (mouse): Sterling Holloway: Scat Cat: Scatman
          Crothers; title song sung by Maurice Chevalier
Robin Hood - Robin: Brian Bedford; Little John: Phil Harris (The
          Jungle Book, The Aristocats); Prince John: Peter Ustinov;
          Sir Hiss: Terry Thomas; Allan-a-Dale (rooster): Roger
          Miller; Maid Marian: Monica Evans: Sheriff: Pat Buttram;
          Friar Tuck: Andy Devine; Lady Kluck: Carole Shelley
The Rescuers - Bernard: Bob Newhart; Bianca: Eva Gabor; Madame Medusa:
          Geraldine Page; Penny: Michelle Stacy; Mr. Snoops: Joe
          Flynn; Orville: Jim Jordan
The Fox and the Hound -Tod: Mickey Rooney; Copper: Kurt Russell; Big
          Mama (owl): Pearl Bailey
The Black Cauldron - Voices included: John Hurt; Freddie Jones; Nigel
          Hawthorne
The Great Mouse Detective - Basil: Barrie Ingham; Dr. Dawson: Val
          Bettin; Ratigan: Vincent Price
Oliver and Company - Dodger: Billy Joel; Tito (Chihuahua): Cheech
          Marin; Georgette (poodle): Bette Midler
The Little Mermaid - Ariel: Jodi Benson; Sebastian: Samuel E. Wright;
          Ursula: Pat Carroll; Eric: Christopher Barnes; Scuttle:
          Buddy Hackett
The Rescuers Down Under - Bernard: Bob Newhart; Bianca: Eva Gabor;
          McLeach: (the) George C. Scott; Wilbur: John Candy; Jake:
          Tristan Rogers; Cody: Adam Ryen
Beauty and the Beast - Belle: Paige O'Hara; Beast: Robby Benson; Mrs.
          Potts: Angela Lansbury; Luminere: Jerry Orbach; Cogsworth:
          David Ogden Stiers; Gaston: Richard White; Lefou: Jesse
          Corti; Maurice: Rex Everhardt; Chip: Bradley Pierce;
          Wardrobe: JoAnne Worley
Aladdin and the Magic Lamp - Genie: Robin Williams; Princess Jasmine:
          Lea Salonga

Other voices:
Darkwing Duck- Jim Cummings
Gosalyn (Darkwing Duck)- Christine Cavanaugh
Winnie the Pooh, Tigger (New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh)- Jim
Cummings
Uncle Scrooge (Mickey's Christmas Carol, DuckTales): Alan Young
Roger Rabbit: Charles Fleischer

Theme parks:
Sam the Eagle (from "America Sings"): Burl Ives
Robot-Pilot from "Star Tours": Paul Reubens ("Pee-Wee Herman")
Ghost Host ("Haunted Mansion"), narrator from "Adventure Through Inner
Space": Paul Frees
Singing Statue in Haunted Mansion Graveyard (among others at
Disneyland): Thurl Ravenscroft


9) How do I get a job working for Disney?

     Of course, the answer to this depends on what you want to do.
     All Disney employees go through a training program which
introduces them to the Disney philosophy and some of the history of
the company.
     If you're looking for a summer job at Walt Disney World, consult
with "Central Casting," located near the Disney Village, where you can
get an application.  At Disneyland, go to the customer relations desk
near the fire station on Main Street.  If you do get a summer job,
you'll probably be making minimum wage (and shaving regularly, since
facial hair is not allowed if you're in the public eye- although
animators at WDW seem to be an exception).
     To get a job at the Disney Store, simply request a job
application, preferably from the store manager.  They aren't always
hiring, but like most retailers, will hire more employees for the
Christmas Season.  When a new Disney Store is opened, a "Casting Call"
advertisement is placed in the local paper, and they will interview
300-400 people for 20-25 positions.  When a position becomes
available, the hiring ratio is 15-20 interviews for one Cast Member.
For more information on what's it's like to work at  the Disney Store,
see question #16, below.
     If you're interested in animation, you need to be talented and
lucky.  It helps if you attended the California Institute of the Arts
("CalArts"), which Walt Disney helped found, and currently has 900
students and five schools (art, dance, music, film video, theater).  I
suspect Disney currently helps to fund CalArts.  If you didn't attend
CalArts, some other prestigious school of art with some animation
training will probably do (some of the animators were hired out of the
University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Southern
California, and the Art Center at Pasadena).  If you do get a job as
an animator, you'll probably start out by working on "tweening" (i.e.
drawing cels that lie in sequence between the cels produced by the
primary animators), so you won't have a lot of creative freedom, and
you'll probably be quite busy (i.e. working longer than 8 hour days on
a regular basis).  Show promise, get noticed, and the sky's the limit.
At the very least, you get your name in the credits.  :-)
     An address to try writing to regarding employment opportunities
with the studios would be:
               Walt Disney Studios
               1400 Flower Street
               Glendale, CA 91221

10) Is Goofy a dog, a horse, or what?

     Goofy is a dog.  He originally started life as "Dippy Dawg" early
in the history of the Disney studios, in both comic strips and short
films, but evolved into "Goofy" by 1934.
     This begs the question "well, if Pluto is a dog too, then why
don't they act the same (e.g. why does Pluto not talk, why doesn't
Goofy walk on all fours, etc.)?"  My answer to that is because that's
the way Walt wanted it.  :-)  Pluto is more of a pet to Mickey; Goofy
is simply more individualistic and anthropomorphised.  In addition,
they're both different breeds of dog. :-)  (I won't even get into the
thread about how Goofy dated Clarabelle Cow.)

11) How can I get the song lyrics to {The Little Mermaid, Beauty and
the Beast, etc}?

     Some of the lyrics to The Little Mermaid and Beauty and the Beast
are available via anonymous FTP at garfield.catt.ncsu.edu.  Otherwise,
you can order the sheet music from the Hal Leonard Publishing
Corporation, 7777 West Bluemound Road, P.O. Box 13819, Milwaukee, WI
53213.  There is also The Illustrated Disney Song Book which is
published by Random House, Inc., of New York, NY, with the ISBN #0-394-
50745-2.  It contains the lyrics (and piano music) to many of the most
popular Disney songs.  There is a "New" Illustrated Disney Song Book
as well.  In addition, the address to the Walt Disney Music Company is
given in question #99, below.
     There is quite a bit of Disney music available on CD and
cassette; if there is a demand for it, I'll add a list to this list.
Disneyland/Buena Vista Records and Tapes (Burbank, CA 92521) is the
"official" label that distributes most of the music.

12) What are the Magic Kingdom Club benefits?

     As a Magic Kingdom Club (MKC) member, you receive the following
benefits:
     - Special offers on Theme Park admission (usually 10%- there's a
          price guide), including EuroDisney and Tokyo Disneyland
     - 10-30% discount on WDW resort accommodations
     - Ability to take advantage of special vacation packages
     - 10% discount on merchandise at The Disney Stores
     - Reduced admission to Pleasure Island, Typhoon Lagoon, River
          Country, and Discovery Island (at WDW), and the Queen Mary
          and Spruce Goose attractions (Long Beach, CA)
     - Membership in Entertainment Publications' Travel America for
          half price
     - Up to 30% discounts with National Car Rental
     - 10% discount on Delta Air Lines tickets when traveling to the
          theme parks
     - 10% discount on Premier's Caribbean Cruise and Walt Disney
          World Week
     - 15% discount on cruises aboard the Royal Caribbean Cruise Line
     - 10% discount on the Norwegian Cruise Line
     - 20% nightly discounts at The Hotel Queen Mary
     - 10% discount at the Paradise Guest Ranch in Wyoming
     - Special Club Vacations in San Diego, CA
     
     There are a wide variety of vacation packages to choose from,
with the prices depending on where you stay and for how long, and what
time of year you visit the theme parks.
     I believe there is no charge for joining the MKC if your employer
has a group number.

     You can also join as a MKC Gold Card member.  You receive a
personalized, embossed Gold Card, a two-year subscription to Disney
News magazine (8 issues, worth $14.95), and a membership kit,
containing a tote bag, key chain, travel video, and 5 Disney Dollars.
The price for joining is $49 for two years.  You also receive a list
of toll free numbers to call to make travel reservations.
     There is also a Magic Years Club for those over 60 years of age.
It costs $35 for a 5-year membership, and has the same benefits as the
standard MKC, plus a few extras (an embossed card, tote bag, key
chain, bumper sticker, Magic Key newsletter).
     The phone numbers for the MKC, MKC Gold Card, and Magic Years
Club are given in question #99, below.

13) What are the stockholder benefits?
     < research in progress >

14) What is Club 33?

     Club 33 is a somewhat exclusive club located in Disneyland.  It's
not really *exclusive* in the sense that anybody who is willing to
wait 2-3 years on the waiting list and can afford the membership fee
and annual dues (see below for amounts) can join.  To get more
information, you can write to Club 33, c/o Disneyland (Disneyland's
full address is included in question #99).
     Club 33 is located in New Orleans Square at Disneyland. It
occupies most of the upstairs of the buildings in that area.  As you
exit from Pirates of the Caribbean, turn left.  Just beyond the Blue
Bayou
restaurant is a green door with the address 33.  In the atrium between
the One of a Kind shop and the pirate shop is a large staircase and an
elevator (behind a door) which serve as alternate entrances.  (These
directions were taken from the Disneyland FAQ, written by Adrian
McCarthy (adrian@mti.mti.com).)
     Here is some information from a brochure about Club 33, which was
posted to rec.arts.disney by David Mikkelson
(mikkelson@breakr.enet.dec.com) in mid-January, 1991:

     The colorful realism and the precise architectural detail of New
     Orleans Square in Disneyland captures the atmosphere of the
     nineteenth-century New Orleans French Quarter.  Glancing upwards
     to the second story balconies and the ornate iron railings hung
     with flowers, one would hardly guess that they surround the
     little-known but quite elegant Club 33.
     
     Years ago, Walt Disney felt that a special place was needed where
     he could entertain visiting dignitaries and others in a quiet,
     serene atmosphere where superb cuisine and distinctive decor
     would complement one another. He asked artist Dorothea Redmond to
     provide watercolor renderings of what such a place might look
     like.  Accompanied by renowned decorator Emil Kuri, Walt and his
     wife traveled to New Orleans to select many of the beautiful
     antiques that are on display.  After years of planning, Club 33
     became a reality in May of 1967.  Sadly enough, it was never seen
     by its creator because of his untimely death five months earlier.
     
     Club 33, so named after its address, 33 Royal Street, is
     comprised of two dining rooms and several adjoining areas, all of
     which hold a wide array of magnificent antiques and original
     works of art.  After ascending in the French lift to the second
     floor, guests enter into The Gallery.  Here they find interesting
     items such as an oak telephone booth with beveled leaded glass
     panels adapted from the one used in the Disney motion picture
     "The Happiest Millionaire" and a rare console table which was
     found in the French Quarter of New Orleans.  In The Gallery, as
     elsewhere in the Club, are many original works by Disney artists
     and sketches done as design studies for New Orleans Square and
     the Pirates of the Caribbean attraction.
     
     The Gallery leads into Lounge Alley which serves as a vestibule
     and also the buffet for the Main Dining Room and Trophy Room.
     One wall displays several conceptual sketches of New Orleans
     Square, and directly across from these sketches is a custom-
     designed harpsichord decorated with a hand-painted scene
     depicting New Orleans harbor in the nineteenth century.  The
     furnishings are a combination of antique and reproduction pieces.
     
     The Main Dining Room is decorated in First Empire, recalling the
     era of Napoleon and the early nineteenth century.  Three
     glimmering chandeliers and wall sconces illuminate the entire
     room.  Much of the framed artwork on the walls is again, the work
     of Disney artists.  Fresh flowers, parquet floors, and antique
     bronzes create an atmosphere of serenity and warmth.
     
     The Trophy Room is the second dining room and offers a more
     informal atmosphere.  The cypress-planked walls provide an
     excellent background for sketches done as design studies for the
     Jungle Cruise and Tiki Room attractions.  The design of the room
     incorporates the use of microphones in the center of each
     chandelier and a vulture with the ability to speak.  Walt
     Disney's intention for this concept was humorous in nature, as
     the vulture was to converse with guests during dinner.  The
     Trophy Room also contains a number of antiques and it is usually
     sunlit from a long row of windows.
     
     Today, Club 33 functions as an exclusive private club where
     members or their guests may enjoy a gourmet meal complemented by
     the finest wines. Tradition, accompanied by gracious hospitality,
     has been the hallmark of Club 33 since its opening day . . . and
     will continue to be for many years to come.
     
In a leaflet detailing the membership costs:
     
     High above the streets and courtyards of New Orleans Square,
     hidden from public view and the bustle of a typical day at
     Disneyland, is a page of old New Orleans that even the proud
     Creole society might have chosen and cherished as its own.
     
     Here French doors open onto balconies that overlook Disneyland's
     own muddy Mississippi, the Rivers of America.  Here in the
     tradition of the good host, Walt Disney and his staff planned and
     executed Disneyland's most exclusive setting -- part elegant
     dining room, part relaxed refreshment center, part distinguished
     art gallery, part meeting room and part private showplace.
     
     Here, away from the general public, adult beverages are
     available, including the finest of wines to match the house food
     specialties.
     
     This was Walt Disney's concept -- an elegant, exclusive club . .
     . a place for conversation, and a conversation piece in its own
     right.
     
     Corporate Membership
     This membership is designed for organizations to make Club 33
     available to a number of their executives, and has a membership
     fee of $20,000.  This entitles the corporate member to designate
     up to nine associate members. Dues for associate members are
     $1,800 per member per year.  All memberships are transferable to
     other executives in the corporation.
     
     Members no longer in the employ of the corporate member's company
     must surrender the membership cards to Club 33.  The corporate
     members may then designate another member of his company.
     
     Limited Corporate Membership
     This membership is designed for organizations wishing to make
     Club 33 available to one of their executives, and has a
     membership fee of $10,000. This entitles the corporation to
     transfer the membership to another employee whenever necessary.
     For individual members, credit is extended based upon the
     membership fee initially paid if a transfer of membership is
     desired. Dues are $1,800 per year.
     
     Individual Membership
     This particular membership is for individuals and is available at
     $5,000 membership fee and $1,800 annual dues.  These memberships
     are nontransferable.
     
     Members will be billed monthly for all charges.
     
     Information
     All members must have a valid membership card to gain entrance to
     Club 33. Additional utilization of the card is to spouse only,
     with reservations accepted only from the cardholder, the spouse
     or the cardholder's secretary. Use of the membership card is
     subject to the terms covering membership agreed to by the member
     in the membership application.
     
     The membership card entitles the member and a party of nine to
     free parking and admission through the Main Entrance of
     Disneyland  (except when special tickets are the only admission
     to a special event or private party).  This privilege is
     applicable when the members plan to dine at Club 33.  If the card
     is used for admission but the member does not dine at the Club
     the member will be billed for the regular price of admission.  If
     the member is unable to accompany the guests, the Club will
     arrange admission for them at no charge.
     
     Members may purchase Disneyland passports through Club 33 for
     pick-up at the Guest Relations Booth.  The membership card
     authorizes the member to receive credit by signing special charge
     slips when presented at Club 33 and other restaurants and
     merchandise locations owned and operated by Disneyland park.
     
     We reserve the right to approve or disapprove any membership to
     assure that our high standards are maintained.
     
     To remain a member in good standing, dues must be paid annually
     within thirty (30) days following receipt of invoice.
     
     Usage of Club 33 is by reservation only.  It is advisable to call
     for reservations well in advance.
     
     Private parties utilizing the entire Club facilities are
     available upon member's request with the required minimum number
     of guests.

15) What are the names of Ariel's sisters in The Little Mermaid?

     Ariel's sisters are: Aquata; Andrina; Arista; Atina; Adella;
Allana.  (Note the second sister is "Andrina," not "Adrina.")  This
information was verified using both the songbook lyrics and the book
The Little Mermaid: Tales From Under the Sea.

16) What are the Disney Stores?

     The Disney Stores are stores dedicated entirely to Disney
merchandise.  They are located throughout the US and UK, and will soon
be opening in Japan and Europe; for the location of the one nearest
you, try calling the Disney Catalog at (800)-237-5751- there is a list
in the Disney Catalog itself.  The first Disney Store opened on May
28, 1987 in Glendale, CA.  There are currently well over 100 stores in
operation to date.  I've found that the prices of certain merchandise
are lower than those at the theme parks.
     The Disney Store model is different than an average retail store.
As you enter, the Disney Store logo is large and prevalent, usually
overhead.  There are two glass cases to either side of the entrance
with a Disney scene portrayed by plastic animated models.  There are
other exterior decorations, including a line of "film" which has in
each frame a Disney character, being animated from one frame to the
next.  At the entrance of each store there is a "greeter" who stands
and greets entering guests (customers), and says good-bye to departing
guests.
     Inside the store, around the perimeter and overhead, are various
scenes, which differ from store to store throughout the country.  Some
scenes are from the movies; most are from cartoon shorts.  There are
usually two cash register locations, behind which hang Disney art
(cels, serigraphs, etc.).  At the back of the store is a large screen
for playing scenes from movies, cartoons, music videos, etc., for the
purpose of entertainment (and marketing Disney videos and
soundtracks).  The stores are kept well stocked and well organized.
     The Disney Store receives new merchandise on a regular basis (on
average about every two weeks).  Every couple of months or so a new
promotion with a different theme is emphasized, sometimes based on the
season, other times based on the current movie in the theaters, etc.
     The employees, called "Cast Members," are intensively trained in
Disney culture, and are routinely kept up to date with current
activities at the theme parks, new programs on the Disney Channel,
when new movies and videocassettes will become available, etc.  There
is an internal newsletter, called The Disney Store Scoop, and award
programs for Guest Courtesy, Teamwork, etc. that are reflected in
pins.  One Cast Member told me that he received some rather
substantial offers on his pins (which are not for sale).  Cast Members
also attend a fully paid Disney Store trip to see the latest animated
film release twice a year.
     The Disney Store/Disney Catalog outfit is accessible via the
online services CompuServe (GO DS) and Prodigy (JUMP DISNEY).

17) Who were the "nine old men"?

     The "nine old men" were the group of lead animators who worked
closely with Walt Disney and the Disney studios from around the mid
1940's to the mid 1980's.  The term "nine old men" was a takeoff from
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's term for the U.S. Supreme Court
justices.
     The nine old men, in alphabetical order, are:
     Les Clark
     Marc Davis
     Ollie Johnston
     Milt Kahl
     Ward Kimball
     Eric Larson
     John Lounsbery
     Frank Thomas

     These nine men worked on many of the Disney classics, from Snow
White to The Rescuers.  Not all of the nine men worked on all of the
movies (although there were some movies that all of them participated
in, including Cinderella).  Some of the other major animators at the
Disney studios included Wolfgang Reitherman, Norman Ferguson, Hal
Ambro, Ken Anderson, Bill Justice, Bill Tytla, and Wilfred Jackson
(who was the first director for Walt Disney).

18) Who are the current Disney animators?

     The "nine young men," in alphabetical order with some of the
characters they have animated, are:

     Ruben Aquino - Ursula (The Little Mermaid); Maurice (Beauty and
          the Beast)
     James Baxter - Belle (Beauty and the Beast)
     Andreas Deja - Mickey Mouse (Prince and the Pauper); Triton (The
          Little Mermaid); Gaston (Beauty and the Beast); Jofar
          (Aladdin)
     Russ Edmonds- Max the dog (The Little Mermaid); Cody (The
          Rescuers Down Under); Philippe the horse (Beauty and the
          Beast)
     Will Finn- Grimsby (The Little Mermaid); Cogsworth (Beauty and
          the Beast); Yago the Parrot (Aladdin)
     Glen Keane - Supervised The Fox and the Hound; characters include
          Ratigan (The Great Mouse Detective); Ariel (The Little
          Mermaid); Eagle (The Rescuers Down Under); Beast (Beauty and
          the Beast); Aladdin (Aladdin)
     Dave Pruiksma- Bernard (The Rescuers Down Under); Mrs. Potts and
          Chip (Beauty and the Beast); Sultan (Aladdin)
     Nik Ranieri- Ursula (The Little Mermaid); Wilbur (The Rescuers
          Down Under); Luminere (Beauty and the Beast)
     Chris Wahl - Lefou (Beauty and the Beast), multiple characters
          (Aladdin)
     
     Other animators of note are:
     
     Lorna Cook - Contributed to Belle (Beauty and the Beast)
     Mark Henn - Stationed in Florida.  Contributed heavily to the
          character development of Belle and Mrs. Potts/Chip.
     Tom Sito - Worked on layout and animated the Gaston wrestling
          scene in the pub (Beauty and the Beast)
     Lisa Keene - Background artist/supervisor

     These animators led the teams that animated the characters they
are credited with.  Lead animators provide many of the story and
character ideas, but I am sure that many other ideas (and a lot of
hard work) come from the animators work for the lead animator.

99) Where can I get more Disney info?

     There are many books available about topics related to Disney,
from biographies of Walt himself, to books about the near takeover of
the Disney company in 1984, to books about Disney animation and
history.  Listed here are some of the many books available related to
Disney subjects.  Your contributions are appreciated.
     <list being compiled:
     Books I know about: The Disney Studio Story; Disney's Art of
Animation; Disney Animation: The Illusion of Life; The Man Behind the
Magic; Walt Disney's Fantasia; Prince of the Magic Kingdom; Storming
the Magic Kingdom: Wall Street, The Raiders and the Battle For Disney;
The Musical World of Walt Disney; The Illustrated Disney Song Book>

     Some online sources include rec.arts.disney (of course).  There
is also a Disney following in the FLORIDA forum on the CompuServe
Information Service.

Here is a list of addresses and/or phone numbers:

     Buena Vista Home Video (US)   Burbank, CA  91521
     Buena Vista Home Video (UK)   London, England  W1V 6AP
     Disney Catalog      P.O. Box 29144, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201-9144
                         (800)-237-5751  (orders; M-F 8a-11p ET; Sa-Su
					  8a-8p, ET)
                         (913)-752-1095  (FAX)
     Disneyland Guest Relations    1313 Harbor Boulevard, Anaheim, CA 92802-2398
                         (714)-999-4565
     Disneyland Hotel              (714)-956-6400
     Disney News, correspondence   P.O. Box 4489, Anaheim, CA  92803
     Disney News, subscription info     P.O. Box 3310, Anaheim, CA 92803-3310
     Magic Kingdom Club, Disneyland Travel Packages
                         P.O. Box 4180, Anaheim, CA  92803-4180
                         (714)-520-5000 (for MKC members)
     Magic Kingdom Club, Walt Disney World Travel Center
                         P.O. Box 10160, Lake Buena Vista, FL  32830-0160
                         (407)-824-2600 (for MKC members)
     Magic Kingdom Club Gold Card  P.O. Box 3850, Anaheim, CA  92803-3850
                         (800)-248-2665
     Magic Years Club (seniors)    P.O. Box 4709, Anaheim, CA  92803-4709
                         (714)-490-3250
     Walt Disney Music Company     P.O. Box 4740, Anaheim, CA  92803-4740
     Walt Disney Studios      1400 Flower Street, Glendale, CA 91221

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