[comp.sys.amiga] National video contest

arxt@tank.uchicago.edu (patrick palmer) (03/17/90)

Here is a challange to all for all of those who argue that the Amiga
is the preferred multimedia platform.  This is from a mailing I
received yesterday.

SCIENCE VIDEO CONTEST

- loosely quoted without permission-

KCET/Los Angeles is sponsering a unique video contest for high school
students in conjunction with the upcoming series, "The Astronomers".
Students are invited to create an original one-minute video geared
toward a national teen audience about the importance of science and
its positive influence on their daily lives.  The goal of this contest
is to assemble the best student videos into a unique series of public
service announcements to be made available to PBS stations,
nationwide, in conjunction with the airing of "The Astronomers".

Prizes, in addition to on-air recognition, are money, telescopes,and
science kits.

Among the rules:  

This contest is open to all current high school students in the US ....  The
student producer must have a science faculty adviser view the finished
video to authenticate any facts presented about science.

The entries may be produced on any format including film, but must be
submitted on VHS format only.

The type of video style (docu-drama, news, announcement, music,
animation, etc.) is entirely up to the student(s).

The program (excluding credits) should be 50 to 60 seconds in length.
DO NOT EXCEED 60 SECONDS. Credits and/or additional footage will not
be viewed for the purposes of judging.

Deadline for recipt of video and completed entry: November 1, 1990.

(Bunch of other rules about rights to videos, music must be composed
by students, releases from parents, faculty advisor, etc.)

-- end summary --

If anyone is interested - or, more likely, knows anyone who is - write
for entry form and all of the rules:
KCET
4401 Sunset Boulevard
Los Angeles, CA 90027

If the Amiga isn't well represented, we loose a much more objective
battle about multimedia than whether Amiga's are neglected in trade
publications.

Pat Palmer (email: reply or ppalmer@oddjob.uchicago.edu)