Following is an excerpt from an article which appeared in the New York Times (April 1, 2002). The full article is available here as a PDF. If you don't have Adobe Acrobat Viewer (a freeware PDF viewer), you can get it here.

''...Only Carnegie Mellon seems to have already bridged the left brain-right brain divide. Its Entertainment Technology Center, which offers courses in many forms of computer animation and computer-generated effects, is jointly run by the College of Fine Arts and the School of Computer Science, which each providing a co-director. The center accepts half its students based on their computer skills, the other half for their visual acumen. 'Some 25 percent of our incoming students want to design games,' said Randy F. Pausch, the director from the computer side. 'By our mere existence, we show them that the field is about collaboration...' "