Page D2-Thursday, September 6, 1979--The Michigan Daily arts & leisure Ann Arbor has long enjoyed But the great thing about 'the .:a reputation as a cultural center, finer things here is not their widet fThe diversity it offers in art, extent, but their availability. literature, and music is rare in a The opportunity's here: get city of its size. clue.-h dtr O)LD TUE_. Rstrat Pub- FINE QUALITY FOOD RELAXED, QUIET{ SERVED TIL 9 P.M. ATMOSPHERE Suitable for Conversation FOOD 5 DRINKS REASONABLY PRICED Awards, publication f . Open til 2AM Z 1 12 W. Liberty end of the line for the shuttlebus i, I', G. k' l. TUNE TO By NINA SHISHKOFF Newly arrived student writers who would like to see their work in print have two University publicaitons from which to choose. They also have the op- portunity to compete in the Avery and Jule Hopwood competition, which of- fers the most prestigious writing awar- ds offered by the University. Rising Star is a magazine of poetry edited by David and Cindy Victor. It is printed in a small format with no elaborate layout, but includes photographs and drawings. Rising Star's goal is to publish an issue of quality poetry by faculty and students, inexpensively and for a large audience. The third week of seach semester, an- nouncements are posted, inviting con- tributions. Manuscripts can be left in the Rising Star envelope in the Hop- wood room in Angell Hall. Contributors get a free copy; readers must pay fifty cents. The magazine is sold in the "Fishbowl" connecting Angell, Haven, and Mason Halls, the Hopwood room, and the Michigan Union. People interested in working for Rising Star in the areas of sales, adver- tising, or layout can contact the editors through the office of the Student Publication Building. EMPYREA MAGAZINE combines several media-prose, music, poetry and art-within its pages. One of the editors, Jacob Miller, says he and his co-editor, Scott Mahler, think they spend more money on layout than any other magazine in town." The text, comprised of translation and criticism as well as fiction and poetry, is generously spaced on textured paper. In describing the magazine for future contributors, Miller said "Empy has no guidelines for the status o submitters. We accept works I freshmen and seniors alike, as wel staff work and the work of establia artists and poets in the field. Our 0 basis for acceptance is the old sub tive game of deducing quality. We cept polished and starched materi we do not accept dirty laundry wi poses as literary or artistic effort." Empyrea sells for $1.50 in the I wood room and at David's Books Liberty Street. THE AVERY and 'Jule Hopw awards were incepted in 1922 wi Avery Hopwood, playwright a graduate of the University of Michig died. In his will, he declared that fifth of his estate would be used to fi prizes for creative work in writi Students are eligible if they a enrolled in the departments of Engli Language and Literature, Humanitie or Journalism, or if they take at lea one course in English Composition year. There are two classifications of H wood awards: the Major Awards, o to graduate students and seniors, ai the Minor Awards, for undergraduat Each classification hasrized from ty dollars to over a thousand for t categories of drama, essay, fiction, a poetry. There is also a contest for w derclasspersons and one for freshpe son essays. Other prizes awarded at t same time as the Hopwoods are & Bain-Swiggett prize, the Michael f Gutterman Award, the Academy American Poets Award, and the Ma jorie Rapaport Award in Poetry. PUBLIC You'll like what you hear. corded classical music. P jazz. Local, national and i tures on everything from1 relations. And the most acc gan football on the air. Call 764-9210 for a fre RADIQ Daily Photo JOSEPH HELLER, author of severalnovels including Catch-22, speaks at the University's Hopwood awards presentation. Both graduates and undergraduates are honored each year by the awards, which include cash prizes. i I I-________ __ Hot Buffet Breakfast i t { 4 } I if !t i ii E! !it { Superlative live and re- 'rogressive and historic nternational news. Fea- photography to foreign urate coverage of Michi- Monday - Friday f i/ V W t.lP ~f I rp -, ee oroaram cmi iP VP Vt-nnru f yijre, R300ESTA Across hfromw -_ m T 7,zrn(kl~n i THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SOCIETY MOSS MEETING For singers, dancers, actors, and stage crew interested in being in the upcoming production: SUN. SEPT. 16--8:00 PM KUENZEL ROOM, MICM. 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