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Program Book Is Edited and Published by the St.Louiscon Committee, for the Members of the 27Th World Science Fiction Convention, August 2, 1969
\6u name them. gat them all __ 2 Brian TP. Aldiss Poul Anderson Piers Anthony Isaac Asimov J. G. Ballard John Boyd Ray Bradbury John Brunner Arthur C. Clarke Edmund Cooper Samuel R. Delany Philip K. Dick Harlan Ellison Robert A. Heinlein Damon Knight Ursula K. LeGuin Fritz Leiber Judith Merril James H. Schmitz Robert Sheckley Robert Silverberg Clifford D. Simak Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Kate Wilhelm John Wyndham Roger Zelazny THE SCIENCE FICTION KOOK €1 JIB 3 cience on onuen lion Post Office Box 3008, St. Louis, Missouri 63130 Ray & Joyce Fisher . Co-Chairmen Leigh Couch . Secretary Rich Wannen . Treasurer Norbert Couch . Special Assistant to the Chairmen Railee Bothman Bob Schoenfeld Hospitality Director Publications Editor Chris Couch Hank Luttrell Special Functions Publicity Director Lesleigh Couch W ayne F inch & Gary C obb Registrations Special Procurements committee Ron Whittington Sue Robinson Keith Fieldhammer Mike Couch Pam Janisch Doug Lovenstein "Doc" Clark Jim Reuss George Foster and supported by the Ozark SF Association Toastmaster . Harlan Ellison Hugo Presentations . Bob Bloch Parliamentarian . John Trimble Hucksters Room . Howard. DeVore Masquerade Ball . Fred Hollander Advertising Sales . Andrew Porter West Coast Advisor . Earl Thompson Comic Program Manager . Bob Schoenfeld Project Art Show . Bjo Trimble & Bruce Pelz g Movie Programming . Herb Carlson & Rich Wannen Rock Band Auditions . Hank Luttrell & Lesleigh Couch The St.Louiscon Program Book is edited and published by the St.Louiscon Committee, for the members of the 27th World Science Fiction Convention, August 2, 1969. contents FRONT COVER Jack Gaughan 1 CHASE-PARK PLAZA FLOOR PLAN 8 PROGRAM 10 JACK GAUGHAN Terry Carr 13 JACK GAUGHAN Dick Lupoff 15 TAFF WINNERS TO DATE 21 EDDIE JONES, FAN Ethel Lindsay 23 MISCELLANEA 31 HUGO WINNERS 1953 - 1968 32 HUGO NOMINEES FOR 1969 35 WORLD SCIENCE FICTION CONVENTIONS 1939 - 1969 37 OF CABBAGES AND...MASQUERADES Fred Hollander 46 BUSINESS MEETING RULES 54 SCHOOL FOR APPRENTICE SORCERERS Harlan Ellison 73 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 77 MEMBERS - AUGUST 2, 1969 100 St. -
Science Fiction Review 29 Geis 1979-01
JANUARY-FEBRUARY 1979 NUMBER 29 SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW $1.50 NOISE LEVEL By John Brunner Interviews: JOHN BRUNNER MICHAEL MOORCOCK HANK STINE Orson Scott Card - Charles Platt - Darrell Schweitzer Elton Elliott - Bill Warren SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW Formerly THE ALIEN CRITIC RO. Bex 11408 COVER BY STEPHEN FABIAN January, 1979 — Vol .8, No.l Based on a forthcoming novel, SIVA, Portland, OR WHOLE NUMBER 29 by Leigh Richmond 97211 ALIEN TOUTS......................................3 RICHARD E. GEIS, editor & piblisher SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION INTERVIEW WITH JOHN BRUWER............. 8 PUBLISHED BI-MONTHLY CONDUCTED BY IAN COVELL PAGE 63 JAN., MARCH, MAY, JULY, SEPT., NOV. NOISE LEVEL......................................... 15 SINGLE COPY ---- $1.50 A COLUMN BY JOHN BRUNNER REVIEWS-------------------------------------------- INTERVIEW WITH MICHAEL MOORCOCK.. .18 PHOfC: (503) 282-0381 CONDUCTED BY IAN COVELL "seasoning" asimov's (sept-oct)...27 "swanilda 's song" analog (oct)....27 THE REVIEW OF SHORT FICTION........... 27 "LITTLE GOETHE F&SF (NOV)........28 BY ORSON SCOTT CARD MARCHERS OF VALHALLA..............................97 "the wind from a burning WOMAN ...28 SKULL-FACE....................................................97 "hunter's moon" analog (nov).....28 SON OF THE WHITE WOLF........................... 97 OCCASIONALLY TENTIONING "TUNNELS OF THE MINDS GALILEO 10.28 SWORDS OF SHAHRAZAR................................97 SCIENCE FICTION................................ 31 "the incredible living man BY DARRELL SCHWEITZER BLACK CANAAN........................................ -
SFRA Newsletter 169 Ouly-August 1989): 14-16
University of South Florida Scholar Commons Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications 4-1-1999 SFRA ewN sletter 239 Science Fiction Research Association Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub Part of the Fiction Commons Scholar Commons Citation Science Fiction Research Association, "SFRA eN wsletter 239 " (1999). Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications. Paper 58. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub/58 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. #1a. APRIL 1### CoedHors: lIonljdjon Reyjew EdHor: Karen Hellekson & Crajl Jacobsen lIejl Barron • ~ • ~I .. .:. [;) CYBERSPACE PATROL Alan Elms Cyberspace fictions continue to be of considerable interest to SFRA members; note for instance the twenty pages on "Approaching Neuromancer" in the February issue of the SFRAReview. Until recently, SFRA itself has been nearly invisible in cyberspace-but no more! First, Peter Sands has been working to expand the scope and content of the official SFRA Web page, with the help of vice president Adam Frisch and oth ers. If you haven't visited our Web page in the past few weeks, give it a try at <http://www.uwm.edu/~sands/sfralscifi.htm>. (If you bookmarked the page ear lier, you may be using an old address that leads to an earlier version; replace it with the address above.) By the time you read this, we may have been able to obtain an address that's easier to remember: <http://www.sfra.org>. -
Nr 1 Red: George Sjöberg (18 S)
Nr 1 red: George Sjöberg (18 s) 1960 Redaktionellt George Sjöberg: Det handlar om stjärnorna Recensioner av fanzines Bo Stenfors: Fanzinerecensionerna SFSF Stadgar Noveller Bo Stenfors: Hemkomst Sam J. Lundwall: Den första julnatten Nr 2 red: George Sjöberg (18 s) 1960 Redaktionellt George Sjöberg: Idealism och föreningsverksamhet Artiklar/debatt om sf Bo Stenfors: Ur SFSF:s bibliotek 1: ”A Princess of Mars” av Edgar Rice Burroughs SFSF George Sjöberg: Sunside (mötesrapport) Noveller W. F. Nolan och C. E. Fritch: Skeppet Dikter Per Lindström: Endast där George Sjöberg: homo superior Insändare Brev-Forum Alvar Appeltofft Robert Brandorf Anders S. Fröberg Karl Gustav Jakobsson Hans-Ulrik Karlén (2) Henrik Rabe Arne Sjögren Karl Karlson-Orre Åke Hansson Ingvar Svensson Nr 3 red: George Sjöberg (22 s) 1960 Redaktionellt George Sjöberg: Ledaren SFSF Förteckning över medlemmar i SFSF Affären Dahlman (om medlemsmöte) Noveller Jacob Palme: Expedition till framtiden (del 1 av 2) Insändare Brev-Forum Åke Hansson Hans-Ulrik Karlén Lars-Olov Strandberg Martin Ruong Karl Karlson-Orre Robert Brandorf Nr 4 red: George Sjöberg (24 s) 1960 Artiklar/debatt om fandom Ingvar Svensson: Distribution av fanzines (svar av red) John Baxter: Fandom i Australien (översatt och förkortad av Bo Stenfors) om övrigt Jupiter omgiven av dödligt bälte Dödsstråle har blivit verklighet Kolliderande galaxer slog hastighetsrekord Dussinet ”amerikaner” i rymden Håkan Elmqvist: I blinken (om signalfrekvens och uppmärksamhet) Recensioner av fanzines Fanzine-Forum Noveller Jacob Palme: Expedition till framtiden (del 2 av 2) Nr 5 finns ej Nr 6 red: Bo Stenfors (16 s) 1962 Redaktionellt Bo Stenfors: Redaktionsspalten Artiklar/debatt om sf Hans Eklund: Vår framtid – helvete eller paradis? Kutzen & Ceji: Modern Sf-film Sam J. -
Paper File 770 163 with Hertz
December 2013 1 2 File 770:163 File 770 Brad Foster: 3, 14, 39 is available Steve Stiles: 11, 20 for news, C. Ross Chamberlain: 8 a r t , John King Tarpinian: (photo) 31 arranged ATom: 2, 10 trades, or by Alexis Gilliland: 5, 32, 37 subscription: Alan F. Beck: 6, 7, 38 $8 for 5 Jim Barker: 9 issues, $15 Teddy Harvia: 17, 20, 33, 35, 36, 163 for 10 40, 41 File 770:163 is edited by Mike issues, air mail rate is $2.50. A. B. Kynock: Bacover, 18 Glyer at 1507 1/2 S. Sixth Ave., Art Credits Taral: Cover, 26, 27 Arcadia, CA 91006 Telephone: Alan White: 2 Bill Warren: (photo) 30 (626) 348-8474. E-Mail: Andrew Porter: (photos) 21, 25 [email protected] Tepper, Levin Marry resumed. Editorial Notes Debra Levin and Matthew Tepper wed in a LASFS officers figured prominently in the by Mike Glyer Jewish ceremony at the LASFS clubhouse on service. The groom is club president, while his June 30 in the presence of about 75 family bride is vice-president-elect. Marcia Minsky members and friends. and Eylat Poliner, are co-vice-presidents, An Issue This Year: With the help and en- A canopy lifted on four poles was carried and Charles Lee Jackson II is a Special Advi- couragement of Taral, John Hertz and John into the main meeting room by members of sor. King Tarpinian — I have made it to the finish the wedding party including John DeChancie It was a great occasion, and a chance to line. -
Jack Gaughan
3rd ANNUAL SCIENCE FICTION & FANTASY FESTIVAL > ♦ * - ' MARCH 23-25 Featuring Discussions and Autographing < Sessions With Top Science-Fiction and a Fantasy Writers & Editors; MON. MARCH 23rd. * 12 PM * POCKET BOOKS PRESENTS: ’David Hartwell (Editor) ‘Brian Aldiss 5:30 7:00 PM DEL REY NIGHT: Featuring ’Lester & Judy-Lynn del Rey (Editors) ’Frederik Pohl ’Stephen R. Donaldson •James White______________ TUES. MARCH 24th. 1-2 PM BERKLEY PUBLISHING PRESENTS: ’Victoria Schochet (Editor) •Charles Platt ’Janet Morris ’Norman Spinrad ’Jill Bauman (llustrator) 5:30 7:00 PM AN EVENING WITH ISAAC ASIMOV “Science Fiction has a Future Too. WED. MARCH 25th. 5:30 7:00 PM DAW BOOKS PRESENTS: ’Donald Wollheim (Editor) ’Lin Carter •Ron Goulart ’C.J. Cherryh ’Doris Piserchia ’John Norman The most recent publication of featured authors will be available for autographing at each event. or visit D. Dolton for o complete schedule 666 Fifth Ave. at 52nd Street 212-247-1740 AMERICA’S FAVORITE BOOK SELLER March 20-22,1981 Writer Guest of Honor JAMES WHITE Artist Guest of Honor JACK GAUGHAN ZOCOZCr 2? Sponsored by The New York Science Fiction Society - The Lunarians, Inc. LUNACON ’81 would like to thank the following people and organizations without whose assistance this convention would not be possible: The Sheraton Heights, Sam Clark, our Honored Guests, Peggy White, Vincent DiFate, Bob Shaw, Joe Orlando, LUNA Publications, certain office machines who have insisted on their anonymity in order to maintain their usefulness to The Cause, Ira Stoller, Roberta Rogow, The Brooklyn Public Library, Dale Hardman, Willie Wilson, Cynthia Levine, D.N.M.S.D., Freff, Oscar Whitfield, Connie Whitfield, Snoopy, Woodstock, Linus, Ruth Gottesman, Smudge, Josephine Sachtcr, Impi,David Sorell, Heather Nachman. -
Fantastic Covers Ellen Kathryn Corrigan Eastern Illinois University, [email protected]
Eastern Illinois University The Keep Faculty Research & Creative Activity Booth Library January 2008 Fantastic Covers Ellen Kathryn Corrigan Eastern Illinois University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/lib_fac Part of the Art and Design Commons Recommended Citation Corrigan, Ellen Kathryn, "Fantastic Covers" (2008). Faculty Research & Creative Activity. 36. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/lib_fac/36 This is brought to you for free and open access by the Booth Library at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Research & Creative Activity by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cover design and illustration is one of the most important considerations in marketing and selling print publications. As with other types of product packaging, the cover attracts the prospective buyer, inviting a closer look at the book and encouraging its purchase. Mass market paperbacks were produced using cheap wood pulp paper (hence the term “pulp fiction”). Due to their inexpensive cost and low-quality paper, these books were regarded as disposable. Their ephemeral nature may explain in part why cover illustrators were uncredited, at least in the early days, and remain relatively unknown. These days, however, the pop culture appeal of vintage cover art has contributed significantly to the growth of the field of paperback collecting and to increased recognition of many formerly anonymous artists. In the post-WWII era, the design of a book cover was typically overseen by an art director, who would commission an illustration from a freelance commercial artist. For genre fiction, the illustration usually consisted of a single scene based on the plot and setting of the story, painted in a vividly-colored, soft-edged, realistic style. -
Nolacon II PR 1
■’<> :-;^] ggggyy^-^ 5-:'''.* rWafe-.^^g SB^, n ^g- Li 7 5^®' ^giw« ■ L -J fef M & a <>.1 Wz . /X *3, 11® Bfe.Wg < tylB Hiiiafe PROGRESS TXG.Tnaybernj REPOR7 I WELCOME The deadline date for our second progress report is tentatively set at August 1, 1987. Advertisements and payments should be to AGENT OVERSEAS us by that date. Size 7Yz by 10, camera-ready copy on white, please. Fan Rates: Nolacon II has a uniquely qualified agent in British fandom, Full page: $80.00 bom in New Orleans, resident now in the United Kingdom. Half page: $50.00 (horizontal or vertical) Fans in the Isles should send all membership fees to: Quarter page: $30.00 (comer only) Linda Pickersgill Eighth page: $20.00. 1 Entropy Gardens Professional rates are negotiable. 7A Lawrence Road S. Ealing, London W5 United Kingdom We are still seeking Agents in Australia, Japan and on the European continent. Interested? Drop us a line at the conven ’88 BID BUDGET tion address stating qualifications. You must be over 21 years of age to be considered. New Orleans’ bid for the 1988 Worldcon was run, and won, on a combination of income and donations — income from the sales of presupporting and Associate memberships, T-shirts, and memberships in the Nolacon II Board of Directors; donations fees/rates from Board members and generous members of SF fandom. Below find a preliminary breakdown of bid income and ex Supporting members of Nolacon II receive all convention penses pending a thorough audit. They should be self- publications and the right to nominate and vote in the Hugo explanatory, except perhaps for the entry marked ’’Reim and John W. -
Science Fiction Review 34
The stomping ground of the professionals, the result of agony and ecstacy, the fruit of untold labor and devotion, SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW is edited and published for pride and passion and eyestrain by the Mad Hermit named: ' Richard E. Geis About Nine Times A Year P.O. Box 3116 Santa Monica, Cal. SUBSCRIPTIONS: 2/&1. - 4/&2. - 6/S3. etc. 90403 -34- In U.S. and Canada DECEMBER 1969 SFR's agent Over There is... And SFR's agent The Other Way is... 0 Ethel Lindsay John Bangsund Courage House c/o APEA 6. Langley Ave. Box 4?4O, Melbourne 3001 COVER BY MIKE GILBERT Surbiton, Surrey, AUSTRALIA UNITED KINGDOM "The Scavengers" ...and Australian rates are BACK COVER BY DOUG LOVENSTEIN ...and United Kingdom rates 2/S1. - 4/1J2. - 6/$3. etc. are 4/- or 3 for 12/- etc. DIALOG by the editor who has a little list...or three.............. 4 INTERIOR ART BY Bill Rotsler—3,8, 19, 25, 32, 27, 38; Doug Lovenstein—10, 11, TIM KIRK'S PAGE...ah, the multi 12, 15; Jack Gaughan—14; Tim Kirk—6, 16; Arthur Thompson—23; Mike Gilbert— leveled symbolism of it all 6 26, 30, 31; Jay Kinney—28, George Foster—29; Bernard Zuber—33; Cynthia Goldstone—34; Jim Shull—35. MICHAEL MOORCOCK—an Inter view by Robert E Toomey, Jr... 7 "Geis, why are you sitting there with your head in your hands like that?" NOISE LEVEL—a column by John "I just signed a contract to write another book." Brunner in which he takes on "So? Isn't that the idea? Gotta keep the larder full of wheat germ, nuts, James Blish, reviewer............. -
Lowndes Magazines Fold by Robert A
No. 22 March 1971 Lowndes Magazines Fold by Robert A. W. Lowndes The sad news is that my magazines have all been discontinued. The reason for this sudden dissolution is that a second checkup showed they were not doing nearly so well as indicated in the original checkup made last fall, when Country¬ wide Publications took over Acme News. Thousands of returns had not at that time been entered in the books. The new picture was so different that the deci¬ sion was to stop immediately. I heard this around noon on February 9. So the May issues of Startling Mystery Stories and Bizarre Fantasy Tales will not appear. However, I have been told that the April Exploring the Unknown and Magazine of Horror had been printed, and thus will be coming out. I cannot, however, say when as the last I heard, this was still uncertain. Possibly at the end of the month. I am no longer associated either with Acme News or Countrywide Publica¬ tions. Whether this closes my career finally as an editor of weird, fantasy, or science fiction remains to be seen. At any rate, I feel quite differently than I did back in 1943 when Science Fiction Stories and Science Fiction Quarterly was dropped. (Future Fantasy and Science Fiction was changed to Science Fiction Stories with the April 1943 issue.) Then I felt that the fans had let me down. Certainly I do not feel that way now; the fan support and enthusiasm has been wonderfully encouraging ever since Future was revived in 1950; and it has meant a lot to me since we started Magazine of Horror in 1963. -
SFRA Newsletter
University of South Florida Scholar Commons Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications 12-1-1988 SFRA ewN sletter 163 Science Fiction Research Association Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub Part of the Fiction Commons Scholar Commons Citation Science Fiction Research Association, "SFRA eN wsletter 163 " (1988). Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications. Paper 108. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub/108 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SFRA Newsletter December 1988, No. 163 In This Issue: Editorial (Collins) .......... 3 Ac-Track for Noreascon III (Clareson) 4 Commercial Releases (Schneiuer) 5 Feedback: (Hollinger, Pierce, Gunn, Collins) 7 REVlEWS:Non-Fiction: Doherty, Te e nagel : ~ and Teen/)ies (Lath am) ...... 13 Moorcock, Ulizardry and ~ 'J li ld Romance ... (de Wit) 15 Stanley, Rel'enge oj'the Creatllre Featllres (Barron) 17 Weaver, fllfel views with "B" MOl'ie Ma/an (Klossner) 18 Fiction: Ash, Th e Horsegirl (Sherm an) 19 Asimov, Azazel (Williams) 20 Barker, Cabal (Dziemianowicz) 20 Card, Treason (Collings) 21 Carr, Rabelaisiall Replise (Sanuers) 23 Cross, Plison('/'s of Paradise (Levy) 24 Datlow & Windling, Year's Best Fantasy (Dziemianowicz) 24 Ellison, Ang7)' Candy (Soukup) 20 Friesner, Dl1Iid 's Blood (Tryforos) 27 Harness, Krono (Mead) 28 Jennings, Towel' to th e Sky (Levy) 29 Kube-McDowell, A ltemities (Bartter) 30 Lansdale, TI, e Dlive-/n (Dziemianowicz) 31 Moran, Anl/ageddon Bllles, Em erald Eyes, TI, e Ring (Levy) 32 Nighbert, Tim elapse (H assler) 34 Schenk, Steam Bird (Levy) 35 Schmidt, Un/mown (Dziemi anowicz) 36 Skal, Antibodies (Durant) 37 Tiptree, Jr., Cl'V lVn of Stars (Dunn) .