Hatling/Flint Advertisements (2008)

These 15-second television ads were created by Hatling Flint of St. Cloud.  They are intended to be used as “bookends” for a commercial segment with one run at the beginning of the ad segment and one at the end.

The four ads were developed to depict  four of St. Cloud State’s brand attributes as determined by 2006 market research—a global university, a smart investment, a broad and diverse academic program and a strong education which is outcomes based.

These ads have been used on Charter Cable, some on Comcast Cable in the Twin Cities and Husky TV Productions of the Division I Husky Hockey. The commercials  will continue to be used in the remainder of 2008 and into 2009.

PC Users: To view these streaming videos you will need to have Windows Media Player installed on your system. If you do not have Windows Media Player, you can download it for free at the Windows Media site.

Macintosh Users: You will need the latest version of Flip4Mac installed to view these videos in Apple's Quicktime Software. There is no current version of Windows Media Player for Macintosh OS X.

Movie Theater Advertisements (2008)

PC Users: To view these streaming videos you will need to have Windows Media Player installed on your system. If you do not have Windows Media Player, you can download it for free at the Windows Media site.

Macintosh Users: You will need the latest version of Flip4Mac installed to view these videos in Apple's Quicktime Software. There is no current version of Windows Media Player for Macintosh OS X.

A Smart Investment in a Global Education (2007)

Targeted at adult audiences, the 90-second profile is used for hockey broadcasts on Charter Cable as well as ads on its state-wide network.  The 60- and 30-second spots are used for mainstream television advertising and tie in with current admission and other marketing publications.

PC Users: To view these streaming videos you will need to have Windows Media Player installed on your system. If you do not have Windows Media Player, you can download it for free at the Windows Media site.

Macintosh Users: You will need the latest version of Flip4Mac installed to view these videos in Apple's Quicktime Software. There is no current version of Windows Media Player for Macintosh OS X.

St. Cloud State is a Global University (2006)

This 30-second ad emphasizes the breadth of the global experience St. Cloud State offers with more than 1,100 international students from about 80 nations and opportunities for education-abroad in more than 30 countries.

PC Users: To view these streaming videos you will need to have Windows Media Player installed on your system. If you do not have Windows Media Player, you can download it for free at the Windows Media site.

Macintosh Users: You will need the latest version of Flip4Mac installed to view these videos in Apple's Quicktime Software. There is no current version of Windows Media Player for Macintosh OS X.

Student-Athletes are Students First (2006)

Used primarily for hockey broadcasts on Charter Cable and for ads in their state-wide network.

PC Users: To view these streaming videos you will need to have Windows Media Player installed on your system. If you do not have Windows Media Player, you can download it for free at the Windows Media site.

Macintosh Users: You will need the latest version of Flip4Mac installed to view these videos in Apple's Quicktime Software. There is no current version of Windows Media Player for Macintosh OS X.

Traditional 60-second TV Ads (2004)

These ads spell out the strength of the St. Cloud State University faculty members, the focus on teaching and the breadth of facilities.

PC Users: To view these streaming videos you will need to have Windows Media Player installed on your system. If you do not have Windows Media Player, you can download it for free at the Windows Media site.

Macintosh Users: You will need the latest version of Flip4Mac installed to view these videos in Apple's Quicktime Software. There is no current version of Windows Media Player for Macintosh OS X.