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Show 979 LivelyArts The newest trends in music, drama, fiims andleisure fun ‘Star Trek’ Hits Target for Critic Utah Arts Council Sets Feb. 17 Contest Deadline Deadline for entry in the annual creative writing competition sponsored by the Utah Arts Council is midnight February 17, 1980. In order to be eligible a manuscript must be postmarked by midnight on the closing date. Address all manuscripts to the Utah Arts Council, Competition Division, 617 East South Temple,Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. The contest is opentoall legal residents of Utahof any age. Oneentry only may be submitted in each class by each contestant, any win- ners offirst or second place cash awardsin the contest of the year immediately preceding (1979) are not eligible to compete for prizes in the class in which they received the award, althoug they may compete in any otherclass. The Utah Arts Council has offered Utah writers an annual creative writing competition for the past 22 years. This competition provides an avenue of exposure and acknowledgementto ecesiaal and amateurwriters in the state. e Utah Arts Council offers this opportunity for proper recognition of works of merit. It is conworking through the ALK Movies 22nd Competition tinually THE HERALD. Provo, Utah—Page 25 Utah State Legislature to provide challenging prizes and competent judges, so that writers cannot only bring attention and prestigeto thestate, but also set standards of excellence in manyfields. Ten categories are offered- writers, with the addition this year of a publication prizes. They are as follows: Class A: First Prize $1,000.00; 2nd Prize $750.00. Novels. Minimum 60 words. Manuscripts need not be bound,but should be in a box, envelope or other suitable container. Class A-l: First Prize $1,000.00; 2nd Prize $750.00. Biographies or autobiographies. Minimum 60,000 words. NOTE: This class will be offered every third year — thefirst will be 1980-1981 competition. Class A-2: First Prize $1,000.00; Second Prize $750.00. Book-length collection of short stories. Minimumoffive stories or group of stories not to exceed 60,000 words. Noneof the stories may have been published aspartof a previous collection of the author's short stories. Class B: First Prize $500.00; Second Prize How does one write about a 10-year love affair? How can the magic felt. the hope inspired, the encouragement of selt-belief be communicated This writer has been seeing Captain $300.00. Poetry-Serious. A collection of ten poemsnot to exceed fiftylines each in length Class B-1: First Prize $350.00; Second Prize $200.00. Serious Poetry. Single poem or groupof poemsrelated to a single theme. Minimum 100 lines, maximum 350 lines. Class C: First Prize $300.00; Second Prize $200.00. Light Verse. A collection of ten poems not to exceed 16 lines in length. Limerickswill not be considered. Class D: First Prize $300.00; Second Prize James T. Kirk. Dr McCoy (Bones Spock, Scotty, Chekov andthe cast of Star Trek on the averageof once a week for the past decade. At fortunate times, this reviewer and the series have com municated daily. There have been times when the odds against us were nearly im possible. More powerful people have tried $200.00. Short Story. Story is not to exceed 5,000 meetings at the beck and call of under- to break off our relationship by grounding the Starship Enterprise after only three years, which forced us into clandestine standing station programmers who considered syndication. Movement {rom channel to channel never deterred myundying faith that the Enterprise andits words. Mustbe fiction, any subject orstyle Class E: First Prize $800.00; Second Prize $300.00. Juvenile book, fact, fiction or biography. appealing to children through age 13. Compilation of juvenile stories will be considered. None of the stories may have been published aspart of a previous collection of the author's. Class E-1: First Prize $500.00; Second Prize $300.00. Young Adult book, fact. fiction or biography, appealing to children through age13. crew would alwaysfly again In Star Trek, the movie, loyal Trekkies receive a refreshing drink of ice water after years of popcorn. The enterprise's mission this time, similar to those of the past, is to save the earth from an unknown Compilation of juvenile stories will be con- alieu intrustion. Enterprise tells the waitir; world there could be a Federation sidered. None of the stories may have been published aspart of a previouscollection of the author's. for peace, not only nationwide, or even worldwide, but also spanning universes Class E-1: First Prize $500.00; Second Prize $300.00. Young Adult book, fact, fiction or biography appealing to ages 13 through 18. Writers must be aware of the special nature of this area of literary accomplishment, and that this is a book-length manuscript. Class F: First Prize $300.00; Second Prize $200.00. Magazine Article. Maximum 2,000 words, minimum 1,000 words. Thearticle should have a strong, single focus, and should beslanted toward a particular audiencefor a specific type of magazine. The intended audience and type of magazine must be mentioned in the upper right-hand corner of the manuscript. Publication Prize. One Prize Only, $5,000.00. Oneofthe first-prize winners of preceding classescalling for book-length submissions; Class A, Class A-2, Class E and Class E-1, will be awarded a prize designed specifically to assist with the publication of the chosen work. “can’t be done.” One challenge was the “Car- i rana."" production. Another was a Geisasaan, “Do You Hear WhatJ Hear,” which wasreadyfordistribution in the middle of November. | “T usually look at the word ‘can’t’ as meaning ‘won’t,’” explains R. Dean Hill, PhD., retired chemistry professor now singing with the chorale and coordinating its business operations. “We weretoo told it was waytoo late,” Dean continues, ‘when we decided to make a Christmas album this fall.’ A mature. virile William Shatner as Ad: miral James T. Kirk once again com: mands the Enterprise with a golden glove firm. yet loving. He uses the samewit and 4nderstanding employed during the three years of the series. This actor's abilities are greatly understated. He is an actor who can present a scene communicating with a computer which leaves one feeling sorry or even frustrated for a piece of machinery. He also has wide emotional range. His confrontation with the alien carries this writer's mind backto similar situations in the series. Missing are the phasersand battles with the unruly Klingons. Community Arts Symphony Orchestra in Englewood, Colo., has announced its 1980 Collegiate Solo Competition, with auditions being held on Jan. 12. The competition, first held 13 years ago, is the only collegiate contest in the nation for performers ol f or brass instruments. The contestis open to all students, peace without unnecessary violence Special effects (done by Star War's Dykstra) are nothing short of phenomenal. Stabbing music by Jerry Goldsmithis intriguing. But this writer enjoys mostthat her favorite personalities remain true to the characters they originally created Kirk is as sexy as ever. Spock (Leonard Nimoy) is an intelligent, calm, Vulean timestudent. Conte: stants do not have to be in the School of Music at their college, but they must have the recommendation of the chairman of the music department. In addition to a cash a ward, the winner will be invited to perform with the orchestraat its March 14, 1980 concert. company the application and mailed noiater than December 29 to Community Arts Symphony, post office box 1222, Englewood, Co. 80110. StephenCollins as Decker, the new cap: tain of the Enterprise, gives a sensitive performance. He appeared in theseries as an Ensign. Persis Khambatta, an East Indian beauty is striking as the bald Deltan, Ilea, around whom thealien builds his challenge. If you're a real Trekkie, you will enjoy the movie repeatedly. If you are not, you should enjoy special effects, the thought provoking climax, and thelimitless possibility of the script. Thanks goes to ParamountPictures for bringingloyal Trekkies a feastafter years, of chocolate chip cookies. Don’t miss this enjoyable evening at the Fox Theater. nightly, with daily matinees. This writer will be there again—and again. —By EFFIE SEWER GREENHOUSES 751 E, 500 S., Provo - 375-3394 sounding board for music produced on the stage. The wood is maintained at 75 degrees with 50 percentrelative humidity. “Do You Hear What I Hear’’ is a lovely recording. The voices are rich and full, and make other recordings of this writer seem pale in comparison. Welch serves as conductor and arranger, and his personaloriginal touch can be heard in the album. Particularly intriguing is “We Three Kings of Orient Are,’’ which is sung entirely in minor key, giving an exotic, yet satisfying rendition of a holiday classic. The musicis a blend of secular and religious Christmas music, and mostofit is pleasingly familiar. It is an album worthyofcollection. “Because we are a civic group, andnottied to any particular organization, we are notlimited in our musical selection,” explains Jack Aird, president of Jay Welch Chorale and long-time associate of Welch. He added the groupis planning a second album for July, 1980. felch excudes a rare warmth duringan interview. Herelated his intense love of music, and says the joys he had with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir are repeated with his own chorale. As herehearses,his enthusiasm seemsto infect the chorale and the sounds from their voices are lush and clear. Aird calls him the “‘greatest music conductor and arranger” in the world,and if it soundsa bit flowery, ask the Jay Welch Chorale. They echo the séntiment. Annual Pre-Holiday FABRIC SALE Special Purchase 1” White EYELET TRIM 3/31 1st quality - compare at 69yd. limit 12 yds. per customer FASHIONPRINTS 25% 10.40%ort - Broadcloth Prints 45” wide The Perfect weight for fashion current dresses, blouses & skirts. JAY WELCH the album, using the advanced | UdS- Symphony Hall offers an ideal facility for recording. The interior of the hall acts as a CORDUROY SECONDS & 4 the first album made in the new music center. PINWALE 2°: CLOSEOUTS 45” wide reg. 3.49 WIDEWALE © RIBLESS Manufacturers of Creative Choose an Ambassador candle and put it together with a colorful ring and a unique holder from our Christmas candle display Decorate your home or create a special gift for friends. Hundreds of possibilities are waiting for your personal touch nick of time McCoy (DeForest Kelly), the loveable crochety Doctor is drafted back into the service of the Federation for this mission. He still gives strength and friendship to his dear friend, the Captain and still agonizes about Spock's lack of humanqualities. Scottie (James Doohan) still coaxes more from the Starship than he thinks possible. Chekovis there, as are Sulu, Uhura, Nurse Chappel and countless other familiar faces Community Arts Symphony Orchestra is under the direction of T. Gordon Parks, conductor, and is celebrating its 26th concert season during Application forms are 1979-80. available in music either graduate or un- departments of area coldergraduate, who are leges orby contacting the Sometimes a man gets enrolled in a college or symphony’s office. An a reputation for wisdom junior college as a full- entry fee of $10 should ac- simply because he doesn’t have enough If money to make a foolof himself. Good Reading. process of digital recording, in September. They used the new Symphony Hallin Salt Lake City, The Holiday Decoration You Create Yourself! But a point to rememberis the messageof this movieis who always saves the Enterprise in the Colorado Arts Symphony Sets Collegiate C ompetition Jay Welch Chorale Releases Yule Album of 325 Singers By CHARLENE WINTERS Arts Editor Most choirs with 325 singers are festival groups prone together for special occasions. For the Jay Welch Chorale, every Wednesdayis a special occasion when over 300 vocalists rehearse in one of the large rooms in the chemistry building at the University of Utah. The chorale originated in 1977 to . aid the Utah Symphony and Ballet West in a production of Orff’s ‘Carmina Burana.” Welch, forme ssistant conductor of the famed Mormon Tabernacle Choir, formed the group with 90 associates in music circles, and five weeks after the first rehearsal, the Jay Welch Choral k Welch did not wantthe chorus to die, and it hasn’t. Before he ciosed the door on active auditioning, the chorale had swollen to 325 singers, 90 percent of them with extensive musical backgrounds. They are busy this week performing concerts in Salt Lake Valley. The chorale enjoys accepting challenges that and galaxies Faith in man and humanity which leaps “*beyondlogic’ to exploreun limited possibilities for peace and under standing 1s the premiseofthefilm 45" wide reg. 4.49 ‘al or 981 W. Industrial Park Drive, Orem (about 13th West) One block west of I-15 ‘on 800 North then one block north 0%. UP TO Open 10.0.m.-6p.m. Tuesdey-Seturdey BRING THIS AD IN!!! GREAT GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS! 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