| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 914.1 | Maybe it will START by Labor Day | DELREY::STERN_TO | Have TK; Will Travel | Mon Oct 08 1990 23:46 | 13 |
| >>> The dates are not given in this entry. Tradition would dictate that
>>> the worldcon be held the weekend leading into Labor Day, 1993.
Yes, but they waited until AFTER they'd won before announcing that the
convention would not (as most traditionally do) take occupancy of the
facilities on the Wednesday before (allowing for the convention to
start on the traditional Thursday), but not until sometime around noon
on Friday (which means its anybody's guess as to when they will really
start).
Tom Stern
Disgruntled, poor-sport, Phoenix committee member
|
| 914.2 | Update on ConFrancisco | STAR::CANTOR | IM2BZ2P | Sat Apr 13 1991 12:49 | 56 |
| The following article from SF-LOVERS Digest contains some electronic
mail addresses. You can write to their Internet address using the
VMS Mail utility at
To: NM%DECWRL::"[email protected]"
Use the NM% if Nmail is installed on your system.
Dave C.
SF-LOVERS Digest Thursday, 11 Apr 1991 Volume 16 : Issue 134
A B S T R A C T
------------------------------
Date: 4 Apr 91 08:08:24 GMT
From: [email protected] (John McMahon)
Subject: ConFrancisco (Worldcon in '93) Announcement
Confrancisco Bulletin April 4th, 1991
New Electronic Mail Addresses for Confrancisco
Due to technical problems, Confrancisco has closed the Electronic Mail
addresses advertised in earlier flyers and in Progress Report #1. From now
on, the following addresses are valid:
Internet: [email protected]
NSI-DECnet (NASA SPAN) &
ESnet-DECnet (DoE HEPNET): KAOS::CONFRANCISCO (24761::CONFRANCISCO)
CompuServe: 72377,3623
UUCP-Based Networks: {internet gateway}!TGV.COM!CONFRANCISCO
Other advertised E-mail addresses on CompuServe and on WELL.SF.CA.US are no
longer valid. If you have tried to contact Confrancisco using these
addresses and have not received a reply, please resend your mail message to
one of the new addresses.
Please direct all questions and comments to [email protected].
Approved - Kevin Standlee (Confrancisco Executive Committee)
E-Mail: [email protected]
John McMahon
TGV, Incorporated
603 Mission Street
Santa Cruz, California 95060
408-427-4366 or 800-TGV-3440
[email protected]
------------------------------
|
| 914.3 | New chair for Confrancisco | STAR::CANTOR | Have pun, will babble. | Wed Mar 11 1992 11:43 | 38 |
| Subject: New CF Chair Named
From: Kevin Standlee-ConFran93 72377,3623
To: ALL
David W. Clark has been named the new Chairman of ConFrancisco, the 1993 World
Science Fiction Convention, by the President of the Board of Directors of
ConFrancisco's parent corporation, San Francisco Science Fiction Conventions,
Incorporated. He fills the position left vacant when Terry Biffel died on
January 8 after a long battle with lung and liver cancer.
Clark is a resident of Berkeley, California, and has been intimately involved
with the SF in '93 bid and ConFrancisco, serving on the SFSFC Board of
Directors and the "Chariot" (Senior Executive Committee) as the Facilities
Liaison.
At this time, no other major structural changes in ConFrancisco's organization
have been announced or planned. Clark's appointment must be confirmed by the
SFSFC Board of Directors at their regular meeting in April, but this is not
expected to be a problem.
Any questions about ConFrancisco should be directed to Kevin Standlee at
CompuServe account 72377,3623. (Internet e-mail may be sent to that address or
[email protected])
[Internet for Compuserve 72377,3623 is [email protected].]
% ====== Internet headers and postmarks (see DECWRL::GATEWAY.DOC) ======
% Received: by enet-gw.pa.dec.com; id AA03111; Wed, 11 Mar 92 08:37:51 -0800
% Received: from enet-gw.pa.dec.com by Redwood.XAIT.Xerox.COM (4.1/SMI-4.0) id AA04717; Wed, 11 Mar 92 11:30:33 ES
% Received: by enet-gw.pa.dec.com; id AA02320; Wed, 11 Mar 92 08:30:38 -0800
% Message-Id: <[email protected]>
% Received: from ranger.enet; by decwrl.enet; Wed, 11 Mar 92 08:30:41 PST
% Date: Wed, 11 Mar 92 08:30:41 PST
% From: "Donald E. Eastlake, III (Beast) +1-508 486 2358 11-Mar-1992 1132" <ranger::dee>
% To: [email protected]
% Apparently-To: [email protected]
% Subject: New ConFrancisco Chair
|
| 914.4 | Email address for ConFrancisco | STAR::CANTOR | Dave Cantor | Sun Sep 13 1992 15:52 | 25 |
| Article: 1845
Xref: engage.pko.dec.com rec.arts.sf.fandom:1053 alt.fandom.cons:1845
Path: engage.pko.dec.com!nntpd.lkg.dec.com!news.crl.dec.com!deccrl!caen!spool.mu.edu!darwin.sura.net!sgiblab!tsoft!clubzen!mwallis
From: [email protected] (Michael Wallis)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom,alt.fandom.cons
Subject: Re: Confrancisco e-mail address
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 92 10:52:39 PST
References: <[email protected]>
Organization: Club Zen BBS - Fidonet/UseNet - +1 415 968 8140
Lines: 13
[email protected] (Christophe Pettus) writes:
> Could someone forward to me the Confrancisco e-mail address? Thanks!
ConFrancisco
712 Bancroft Rd, Suite 1993
Walnut Creek, CA
USA 94598
(510) 945-1993
[email protected]
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[email protected] - Michael Wallis
|
| 914.5 | Lost Souls...of Confrancisco | SCHOOL::BOBBITT | dances with deadlines | Tue Jun 08 1993 13:50 | 41 |
|
Subj: Lost Souls
According to ConFrancisco's Progress Report #6, the following are
"Lost Souls" (people they've lost). If you know anyone on this list
have them write to ConFrancisco at:
ConFrancisco
712 Bancroft Rd. Suite 1993
Walnut Creek, CA 94598-1500
or [email protected]
Chris Aylott
Ken Barry
William Bishop
David Bloom
David Broadbent
David Carter
Donald Day
Beth Freeman
Lisa Greene (and guest)
David Haster
Sharon Locke
Randolph Markham
Rosemary Miller
Gytha North
Terry O'Brien
David Schafer
Jon Schild
Frances Skene
Art Slutsky
John Teall
Adam Gregory Tilghman
David Travis
Marlys C Walburger
Rainer Wolf
Debra Wright
Candace Young
|
| 914.6 | Who is going ? | SHARE::WILLIS | | Tue Aug 17 1993 10:21 | 8 |
|
Who is going?
I am I think :-)
Have my plane ticket, hotel booked, membership, and time off :-)
jw
|
| 914.7 | pr 7 | SHARE::WILLIS | | Wed Aug 18 1993 16:51 | 612 |
| Path: ryn.mro4.dec.com!nntpd.lkg.dec.com!nntpd2.cxo.dec.com!pa.dec.com!
decwrl!uunet!magnesium.club.cc.cmu.edu!drycas.club.cc.cmu.edu!fuzzface
From: [email protected] (ConFrancisco E-Mail Box)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom
Subject: ConFrancisco Progress Report 7 (700 LINES LONG)
Date: 10 Aug 1993 14:19 EDT
Organization: Carnegie Mellon University Computer Club
Sender: [email protected] (John McMahon)
Distribution: world
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
NNTP-Posting-Host: drycas.club.cc.cmu.edu
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
This is the full text of PR7 for the upcoming WorldCon in San Francisco.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
ConFrancisco, The 51st World Science Fiction Convention
Thursday, September 2, through Monday, September 6, 1993
Moscone Convention Center
San Francisco, California
United States of America
Being the Seventh and Last Report of Progress on Preparations for the Fifty-
First World Science Fiction Convention, San Francisco, California
REGISTRATION AT CONFRANCISCO
A Short Note From Your Registration Staff
Our goal for Registration at ConFrancisco is to make it totally forgettable
for
you. We have been working very hard to make sure you get through as quickly
and painlessly as possible. There are some things you can do to help this
process along.
REGISTRATION HOURS
Moscone Center, North Lobby
Thursday and Friday 9:30 AM to 8:00 PM
Saturday and Sunday 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM
Monday 9:30 AM to 1:00 PM
For those of you who are PreRegistered (including committee, staff, program
participants, dealers, artists, handicapped, and others):
1) In order to pick up your badge and program book, you will need to show
either the cover of this Progress Report (PR7) or some formal ID (drivers
license, military ID, etc.).
2) If one member of the family wishes to pick up badges for the rest of the
family, that will be permitted, providing: All the nonpresent members show
the same address in our files as the member pickup up the badges or a letter is
shown authorizing the pickup.
3) Badge pickup will be alphabetical, by last name of registered member.
There will be big signs and staff there to help direct you.
We realize that everyone receiving this PR has a membership and is therefore
preregistered. However, you might be sharing this PR with friends who will be
buying memberships at the Con, so here is the information about AtCon
Registration.
The at the door rates will be $35 for Thursday or Monday, and $50 for Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
1) There will be information cards available before you get to the cashier
stations. Please fill these cards out completely before you come up to pay.
It will speed your progress considerably.
2) We will be accepting cash, checks (with ID), MasterCard and Visa.
3) Each registration station will be able to handle any of the above.
We will have a SOLUTIONS DESK to handle membership transfers, special
problems, etc. A replacement badge will cost $145. If you find your original
badge and you return your replacement badge, we will return $125 to you. Some
things to remember:
1) To transfer a membership, you must send a letter authorizing the transfer
to the ConFrancisco office no later than August 10, 1993. The membership will
be transferred to the new name, and a badge will be waiting at PreRegistration.
2) If you decide to transfer your membership at the last minute, you must send
a letter authorizing the transfer with the new member. We will not transfer a
membership without an authorizing letter from the existing member.
NIGHT REGISTRATION
Night registration will start about half an hour after the main registration
closes, for late arrivals on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Signs in
the major hotels will tell you its location.
We will issue temporary badges at night and there will be a special table at
preregistration the next morning to trade in your temporary badge for your
permanent badge.
We look forward to seeing you at ConFrancisco. We hope to give you the most
forgettable Registration ever!
Grand Guignol Division
Grand Guignol Division is responsible for all major events in the Esplanade
Ballroom in Moscone Center. Our headquarters, for all information, signups,
and forms about events in this division, will be found in Room 300 adjacent to
the Esplanade Ballroom. Come talk to us!
Video Taping in Moscone Center
All video taping of events in the Moscone Center must be pre-approved. For
amateur tapes for personal use only, please come to Room 300, sign a release
form, and get a video sticker. Those people with press credentials can get
their video stickers from the Press Office.
If you plan on any taping for commercial purposes, you must contact us in
advance to get a copy of the rules and fees. Please contact: Janet Wilson
Anderson, 3216 Villa Knolls Drive, Pasadena, CA 91107 or 72437, 474 on
Compuserve or 818/791-9434 for faxes.
Opening Ceremonies
Thursday 8:00 p.m. Please join us for a joyous celebration to start
ConFrancisco.
Meet The Guests
Friday 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. His Imperial Majesty has invited the membership to
join him at a reception for ConFrancisco's Honored Guests, the Hugo and
Campbell Award nominees. Fortune cookies, entertainment, a birthday party and
more are promised!
Masquerade
Saturday at 8 p.m. Attention Masquerade contestants, prospective crew, photo
and video folk: Everyone involved in the Masquerade, in whatever capacity,
should come by Room 300 well before the show. Fan photo area access is
limited, preregistration only on-site or in advance to Danny Low, 1460 San
Marcos Circle, Mountain View, CA 94043. All those wishing to videotape the
show will need to sign a release form. No one will be allowed in with a video
camera who has not been pre-approved!
We do need volunteers lots of them! Please come by Room 300 by noon
Saturday to signup, and to learn briefing and call times. Contestant
registration confirmation before 6 p.m. Friday, please!
Hugo Award Ceremonies
Sunday at 8 p.m. ConFrancisco invites its membership to attend the awards
ceremonies wherein the Hugo and Campbell awards will be bestowed on their
worthy winners in the Esplanade Ballroom, Moscone Center. Dress in your
elegant best or "fannish formal" to pay tribute to the occasion, which also
celebrates the 40th anniversary of the Hugo awards.
Closing Ceremonies
Monday at 3 p.m. Say good-bye to San Francisco and welcome next year's
Worldcon, Conadian, in Winnipeg, Canada.
Music Programming and Dances
The ANA hotel is host to afternoon and evening musical events including filk,
folk, fannish and professional. A wide variety of musical styles and performers
will be featured, both in concert and in group sings.
The ANA is also host to Con-Francisco's three dances. On Friday night,
celebrity DJ Steve Barnes rocks us to the sounds of San Francisco, from
the '60s through the '90s, including a light show!
On Sunday, travel back in time to 17901820 for an elegant afternoon of
Regency dances (with instruction, of course), flirtation, and good company.
Period costume acceptable but not required.
And just added! join us Sunday evening for the Gold Rush Victorian ball, full
of waltzes, polkas, the Virginia Reel and more. There will be instruction, of
course, so shake out those hoops, and polish your dancing pumps!
His Imperial Majesty
Norton I
Emperor of the United States
and
Protector of Mexico
invites his loyal subjects
the members of ConFrancisco
to a reception
honoring
the Hugo and Campbell Nominees
and
His Honored Guests
7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Friday September Third
Con Suite - Parc Fifty Five Hotel
Dining with a Difference
Want to build international bridges, practice another language (including
English), meet fans from different countries - and have dinner? Host fans are
invited to take visitors with limited cash resources out to dinner; Guest fans
are invited to sample fannish hospitality. Come to a table under the foreign
flags in Hall D, Thursday through Sunday evenings between 5 and 7 p.m. to meet
prospective dinner partners and form groups. Come earlier, if you wish, and
sign the Host or Guest list to make contacts ahead of time. Pick up a label to
advertise the language(s) you speak, another label to identify whether you wish
to be Host or Guest and check out the selection of menus. Plan on a different
dining experience in the spirit of the Worldcon.
Lunch with the Honored Guests
We are having a lunch with the Honored Guests on Saturday, September 4 at
11:30 a.m. Those of yuou who responded to our previous questionnaire in PR4
will soon receive lunch registration instructions.
If you did not send in the questionaire, don't despair. Check at the Sales To
Members booth in the Moscone before 8:00 p.m. on Friday, September 3. As long
as space is available, you can reserve it then. The lunch ocost is $25 per
person and must be paid at the time of reservation. Additional advanced
reservations will not be taken.
CHAIRMAN'S PIECE
We've got this fence here in San Francisco. It's a mighty structure that
extends completely around the Moscone Convention Center, made entirely from
Rocky Mountain pine. We're going to be whitewashing it during Worldcon.We will
be looking for a few brave souls, with strong hearts and keen eyes, who might
be deserving of the honor... ah, heck.
Enough Tom Sawyer references. What we've really got is this Worldcon in a few
weeks. And what we really want is for people to offer a little of their time to
pitch in and help. Between setup and teardown, we'll be doing a lot of work to
keep things running smoothly.
But then, think of the new, exciting possibilities this can open up for you.
New friends! New relationships! New skills learned and new appreciation of your
character! Why, a few years ago I volunteered to help at a Worldcon, and now
I'm a Chairman. (Okay, maybe that's not the best recommendation...)
We really want help. We need help, from gophers to watchpersons to info desk
sitters to art show personnel to cashiers to grunt labor to younameit. We
need people who know that helping with a convention is fun, when it's done
right. If someone asks for your help, give it some thought. If no one asks you
for help, volunteer.
If you have any problem checking into your hotel and you need ConFrancisco
assistance, call 974-6400 and ask to be connected to ConFrancisco Operations.
Save your pennies, folks. Besides the items listed in the Pre-Order Form in
PR6, we have many other distinctive ConFrancisco items for purchase at the
Sales to Members table at the entrance to Hall D in Moscone Center. We will
be open everyday, so don't forget to bring that extra suitcase!
MarineWorld, Paramount's Great America, and other local attractions will
provide discount coupons to members of ConFrancisco at Guest Services in the
ANA Hotel. You must identify yourself as a member of ConFrancisco.
ART! ART! ART!
The Art Show is full.We have 332 spaces filled with art. There is no more room.
Art Show Hours
Thursday (Artist Setup Only) 4-8pm
Friday Noon-7pm
Saturday Noon-8pm
Sunday Noon-7pm
Monday Art Auction
NEED VOLUNTEERS
Please, Please, anyone who wants to work in the art show during Confrancisco,
please write to ye director ahead of time. Please send a short note to:
Elayne Pelz, 15931 Kalisher St., Granada Hills, CA 91344. Cite experience, if
any.
SHAMELESS FUTURE PLUG
Anyone who wants to receive information on the 1994 World SF Convention Art
Show, the convention will be in Winnipeg, please send a selfaddressed stamped
envelope to the address above. Info will be available after October 1, 1993.
How to Get Here from There
(or All you ever wanted to know about mass transit - and more)
DISCLAIMER: Yes, we know. There are lots of ways to get around the Bay Area
and most of you locals will know at least three faster and/or easier ways to do
what we are trying to do here. We claim no vast or complete knowledge of the
people moving systems of the Bay Area. I think it's better that way. These
directions are the result of a oneday odyssey in which we actually traveled
the systems. One of us had "done it once or twice," the other never at all. We
tried to note names of entrances and exits and landmarks. We used the transit
systems that seemed the most obvious to us. We hope this information will be
the start of a great experience for you at ConFrancisco. All information is
current as of late May, 1993.
OAKLAND AIRPORT
We put this one first because we really recommend this route to anyone
traveling light. It's much cheaper than any other route.
Via BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit, the subway. Great if you don't have a lot of
people/luggage) From the Baggage claim area, go outside the terminal, cross to
the median strip to the shuttle stops. Find the stop labeled AirBART. Exact
change is required bills or coin OK. You will have to load your own luggage
but there are racks available. Two of the shuttles are equipped for wheelchairs
(wheelers). The driver of any shuttle not so equipped can tell you how long you
will have to wait for the next one. The shuttle will drop you off at the
Coliseum BART station. There are no other stops so you can't miss.
Service Name Cost
Frequency
Hours AirBART
$2.00
10 minutes
Mon Sat
6am Midnight
Sun
9am Midnight
You can travel anywhere in the system if you are inside a station before
midnight.
Once you get to the station, go inside and purchase your BART ticket.
A ticket to the Powell St. station (the closest one to the venues) will cost
$1.90. Save some aggravation and get a ticket with $3.80 value to cover the
return trip. Most machines take $1, $5, $10, and $20 dollar bills, but there is
a limit to the amount of change they will return (be sure the machine says it
will give change). Put in your bill(s), push the blue arrow buttons to enter
the exact amount you want, push the big blue button for your ticket.
There are often several people hanging around who will "help " you buy your
ticket. They really do help but expect a tip.
The gates are to the left. Put the ticket in the front of the gate and it
comes out the top. When you remove the ticket, the gates open. Go up the
escalator to Platform 2.
If you look across the other platform, you will see the Oakland Coliseum where
the Oakland A's play baseball.
All stations have video monitors or lightboards that give the status of the
trains coming in to each platform. The monitor will give the destination and
number of cars for each train. There is a minimum of three and a maximum of 10
cars per train.
The shorter the train, the closer you should stand to the center of the
platform.
IF IT IS BEFORE 6PM: Take the San Francisco destination train. Get off at the
Powell St. station (the third station after the train comes out of the transbay
tube at Embarcadero station.).
IF IT IS AFTER 6PM: Take the Richmond destination train. Get off at Oakland
City Center/12th St. (the fourth stop). Follow the signs to the Fremont/Daly
City train (go downstairs). The monitors will read San Francisco destination.
Get off at the Powell St. station.
To the ANA or Moscone: Exit the train to the left. Follow the signs to "4 St.".
At the top of the escalator, go to the right, up another escalator to street
level. When you come up to street level, walk one block straight ahead to 3rd
and turn right. The ANA is in the middle of the block on the right. To get to
the Moscone, pass the ANA, cross Mission. One block to Howard, turn right.
The Moscone North is in the middle of the block to the right.
To the Parc Fifty Five, Hilton, Nikko: After exiting the train, follow the
signs to "Hallidie Plaza". When you step outside, you will be in a sunken
plaza with the San Francisco Visitor Information Center to your left. If you
look up and slightly left, you will see the Parc Fifty Five. You can take the
stairs or an escalator up to street level. The Powell Cable Car Turnaround is
at the top of the escalator.
Service Name Cost
Frequency
Hours BART $1.90 1 way
1530 minutes
Mon Sat
6am Midnight
Sun
8am Midnight
Special for Wheelers: Try to board the first car of the train. Some cars have
a space to the right of the door where wheelers can park. Watch the gap! The
space between the platform and the train varies from 24" (5-10cm)
Via Taxi It's VERY expensive.
Via Shuttle
Your best bet is the BayPorter. You can pick it up in the shuttle area right
outside the baggage claim. It will cost $15.00 one way.
Service Name Cost
Frequency
BayPorter $15.00
20-30 minutes
SAN FRANCISCO AIRPORT
Via Shuttle: By far, the most pleasant way to get from the SF airport to the
venues is to take the SFOAirporter (see coupon on Page Five). You can catch it
at the shuttle stand in the median strip outside the baggage claim areas on the
lower level of each terminal. Look for the blue columns. The driver will load
your luggage. You ride in a very nice, quiet, air conditioned bus complete with
bathroom. The ride takes about 30 minutes.
Route #1 goes to the following hotels: ANA, Grand Hyatt, Westin/St. Francis,
Hilton, Nikko, Parc Fifty Five, Marriott. The bus drops you off at the hotel
and the driver unloads your luggage right into the waiting arms of the bellboy.
Service Name Cost Frequency Hours
SFOAirporter $8.00 1 way 20 minutes 6:10am 10pm
$14.00 round trip
Route #2: Sir Francis Drake, Holiday Inn Union Square, Westin/St. Francis,
Hilton, Nikko, Sheraton Palace, Hyatt Regency. The bus drops you off at the
hotel and the driver unloads your luggage right into the waiting arms of the
bellboy.
Service Name Cost Frequency Hours
SFOAirporter $8.00 1 way 20 minutes 6:00am 11pm
$14.00 round trip
The fastest shuttle to downtown is the Super Shuttle. This service will deliver
you to any address in the city. The cost is $10 to downtown hotels, $11
anywhere else. They are located on the upper level of the airport and are
dispatched as they fill up with passengers going to the same general area.
Transit time varies from 30-40 minutes to the main hotels.
Service Name Cost Frequency Hours
Super Shuttle $11.00 varies, On demand
$8.00 2nd person to same place
Call558-8500
Via Bus: SamTrans will take you from the airport to the venues in less comfort
but also at MUCH less cost. You can catch the bus at the end of each of the two
domestic terminals on the upper (street) level. From the baggage claim, go
upstairs and follow the signs. Route 7F is quicker (35-45 minutes) but doesn't
allow luggage except for small carryons. Route 7B does allow luggage but is
much slower (55-65 minutes).
Service Name Cost Frequency Hours
SamTrans $1.75 30-60 minutes
7F North 5:30am1:00am
SamTrans
7B North
$ .85 30-60 minutes 6:00am1:00am
Via Taxi: You can get a taxi on the lower level outside the baggage claim area.
The cost will be $30-35 dollars depending on traffic.
AMTRAK TRAIN OR GREYHOUND BUS
Take the bus from the Oakland station to San Francisco. You will be deposited
at Fourth and Townsend, which is a considerable distance from Moscone.
Greyhound buses arrive at the Transbay Terminal which is four blocks away from
Moscone.
DRIVING
There are three main routes into the city. From San Jose and the Peninsula
Take US 101 North or I280 North, which connects with US 101 before getting
to the downtown area. Take US 101 North to I80 East. Get off at the 4th Street
exit. Go straight ahead on Bryant to 3rd Street. Turn left on 3rd Street to go
under the freeway.
To the ANA or Moscone: Three blocks up, on the left is the Moscone North. The
ANA is another block up on the left between Mission and Market.
To the Parc Fifty Five, Nikko. Hilton: Five blocks up, turn left on Market.
Two blocks on Market then turn right on Cyril Magnin St. Go up one block.
The Parc Fifty Five will be on your left. The Hilton is one block further on
the left and the Nikko is one block further left on Ellis.
From the EAST via Sacramento/Reno or NORTH from Redding via I5
Take I80 West and cross the Bay Bridge ($1 toll) and get off at the 5th Street
exit. Go right on 5th three blocks to Folsom. Turn right on Folsom two blocks
to 3rd. Left on 3rd (you will be at the back of the Moscone South).
To the ANA or Moscone: One block up, on the left is the Moscone North. The ANA
is another block up on the left between Mission and Market.
To the Parc Fifty Five, Nikko, Hilton: Three blocks up, turn left on Market.
Two blocks on Market then turn right on Cyril Magnin St. Go up one block. The
Parc Fifty Five will be on your left. The Hilton is one block further on the
lef and the Nikko is one block left on Ellis.
From Southern California via I-5 and I-580
Take I-5 North to I-580 West near Tracy in California's Central Valley. Take
I-580 West to I-80 West in Oakland and follow the instructions under "from the
EAST or NORTH" above.
- Gail Sanders, Kevin Standlee, and Russ Elliott
PARKING NEAR MOSCONE CENTER
HEARST PARKING 45 Third Street (entrance on Stevenson)
(4159894000)
$12.00 All Day $2.00/30 minutes
Closed Sundays & Holidays
HOURS: 6:30 AM 12 MIDNIGHT
METRO PARK Mission Street @ Third (4159895100)
$10.00 max up to 12 hours
$2.00/20 minutes
$5.00 evenings & weekends
HOURS: 7:30 AM 5:30 PM *
METRO PARK 718 Mission Street (4159895100)
$8.00 max up to 12 hours $2.00/20 minutes
$6.00 evenings & weekends
Early Bird Parking (before 9:00 AM) $7.00 all day
HOURS: 7:30 AM 5:30 PM *
MISSION STREET 740 Mission Street (4154959022) (next to
above)
$8.00 max for 12 hours $2.00/20 minutes
After 6:00 PM, $5.00 all night
HOURS: 7:00 AM 6:00 PM *
CITY PARK Stevenson Alley (behind ANA Hotel)
$6.00 up to 12 hours (no hourly rate)
Attendant there 6:00 AM - 10:00 on Saturday
Saturday & Sunday $5.00 all day
CAR KEYS MUST BE PICKED UP BY 5:00 PM,
MONDAYFRIDAY, AS
ATTENDANT LEAVES THE LOT BY 5:30 PM
5TH & MISSION 833 Mission Street (4159828522)
Entrances on 4th St., 5th St., and Mission
Rates
1 hour: $ .75
2 hours: $1.25
3 hours: $2.50
4 hours: $4.00
5 hours: $5.50
6 hours: $7.00
724 hours: $9.00
OPEN 24 HOURS
MOSCONE CENTER 255 3rd Street @ Howard (4157772782)
GARAGE Early Bird Special $7.00 (in by 9:00 AM & out by 6
PM)
Other rates same as Fifth & Mission
HOURS: 6:00 AM 10:00 PM
* Cars observed parked late at night; entrance/exit
open.
PROGRAMMING
Pleasing Program Planned
We are scheduling an exciting program of panels, lectures, workshops,
demonstrations, films, and other activities to educate, entertain and interest
fans of all ages, backgrounds and interests. Our list of confirmed
participants -
which appears elsewhere in this report - grows every day.
"Be Prepared": Get Ready For Workshops
We are planning a number of interesting and exciting workshops in the arts,
science, and costuming. For a list of workshops and the materials you might
want to bring to participate in the workshops, send us a stamped, self
addressed, "business" envelope .
Honored Guest Presentations
Larry Niven's Honored Guest Speech
Sunday, 2pm
Alicia Austin's Slide Show: 25 Years of Art
Saturday, 2 pm
Bubbles Hour: Tom Digby's Honored Guest Speech
Saturday, 5pm
The wombat Speaks: jan howard finder
Sunday, 3pm
Mark Twain, "My Fellow Savages of the Sandwich Islands"
Sunday, Noon
Films
All of the Hugo nominated films and videos will be presented during the
convention.
Programming for the Younger Fan
Various programs are in the works for the young and the young at heart.
Although there will be adult supervision of Young Fan Activities, we do not
assume responsibility for your children. Young Fan Programming is for children
and young adults whose parents are comfortable leaving them in an unstructured
environment and for parents to enjoy with their younger children. Of special
interest to fans of thirteen to seventeen years (and others, as space allows)
is the CONTACT/Cultures Of The Imagination (COTI, Jr.) track. Participants in
this series of workshops and seminars learn world building and alien design
with the help of scientists and professional writers, then roleplay a "First
Contact" scenario between the cultures they have designed.
Young Fan Programming will take place in the Parc Fifty Five during the
following hours: Thursday from 1pm-5pm, Friday from 11am-5pm, Saturday
from 11am-5pm, Sunday from 11 am-5pm, and Monday from 11am-2pm.
Please note that Young Fan Programming is not Childcare. Use Childcare if you
want your child "signed in" to a place under the care of professional child
care workers provided by NannyCare, Inc., a licensed and bonded company.
Childcare costs $5 per hour. You must pre-register for Childcare. We must
receive your deposit ($100 for one child or $150 for more than one child in
the same family)
no later than August 11. Hotel babysitting is much more expensive.
Weapons Policy
Any members wearing props as part of a costume, both Hall and Masquerade,
must act with common sense and full consideration for the safety of others and
their surroundings. They must conform to all Federal, California state, San
Francisco City/County statutes and to any restrictions placed on the Convention
by the Moscone Convention Center and the Hotels. Most weapons are prohibited
by local laws. These include genuine firearms, facsimile firearms, and
functional projectile weapons (i.e. sharpened knives, battle axes, throwing
darts, stars, nanchajku, etc.). Additionally, ConFrancisco prohibits anything
except a match or cigarette lighter that emits real flame and anything that
emits a harmful energy field (i.e. lasers). All weapon facsimiles or props must
be peace bonded in a visible manner in such a way that they cannot be removed.
The use of a weapon as part of the Masquerade must be approved by the
Masquerade Director prior to the event. Failure to do so is grounds for
immediate expulsion from the Convention.
Any weapons purchased In the Dealer's Room must be securely wrapped and the
buyer provided with a copy of the weapons policy.
Addresses:
ConFrancisco
712 Bancroft Road, Suite 1993
Walnut Creek, CA 94598-1500
(510) 945-1993 FAX (510) 945-8705
Compuserve: 72377, 3623
Internet: [email protected]
GEnie: K.STANDLEE (CAT 25 TOP 6 SFRT3)
Other seated worldcons:
1994 1995
CONADIAN INTERSECTION
P.O. Box 2430 121 Cape Hill
Winnipeg, MB R3C 4A7 Smethwick, Warley
Canada West Midlands B66 42SH UK
TRADEMARKS
"World Science Fiction Society", "WSFS", "World Science Fiction
Convention", "Worldcon", "NASFiC", and "Hugo Award" are registered service
marks of the World Science Fiction Society, an unincorporated literary society.
"ConFrancisco" and the bridge and world map logo are service marks of San
Francisco Science Fiction Conventions, Inc., a nonprofit corporation recognized
under IRS 501(c)(3).
ConFrancisco Progress Report 7 is
copyright (C)1993 San Francisco Science Fiction Conventions, Inc. for the
contributors. All rights revert upon publication. Duplication and distribution
of this publication, in its entirety, is heartily recommended. Duplication and
distribution of portions of this publication without the written permission of
the individual authors and artists involved is prohibited. Unsigned material is
credited to the appropriate Department Head. This Report of Progress is
published for SFSFC by ConFrancisco, 712 Bancroft Road, Suite 1993, Walnut
Creek, CA USA 94598-1500.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
For the ConFrancisco Committee...
John 'FuzzFace\Fast-Eddie' McMahon
[email protected] {use finger to get my PGP public key}
"Any networking problem can be solved by the application of 75 miles of
Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP)" - InterOp Spring 1993
|
| 914.8 | STEP BY STEP - Walking Distance Info | SHARE::WILLIS | | Wed Aug 18 1993 16:56 | 151 |
| Path: ryn.mro4.dec.com!nntpd.lkg.dec.com!nntpd2.cxo.dec.com!pa.dec.com!
decwrl!ames!elroy.jpl.nasa.gov!swrinde!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!
magnesium.club.cc.cmu.edu!drycas.club.cc.cmu.edu!fuzzface
From: [email protected] (ConFrancisco E-Mail Box)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom
Subject: ConFrancisco - STEP BY STEP - Walking Distance Info
Date: 13 Aug 1993 01:32 EDT
Organization: Carnegie Mellon University Computer Club
Lines: 136
Sender: [email protected] (John McMahon)
Distribution: world
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
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News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41
CONFRANCISCO--STEP BY STEP
By Kevin Standlee
For some time now, people have been asking just how far apart the various main
ConFrancisco hotels are in relation to Moscone Center. We have given the
distances in blocks and in feet, but neither measurements have satisfied many
people. Therefore, I went down to San Francisco and walked from the Parc
Fifty Five hotel to the Moscone Center, then to the ANA Hotel, then returned
to the Parc Fifty Five, using what I think are the most-likely-to-be used
routes. I measured how many steps it was and kept a detailed record of each
street crossing.
I am 6'3" tall. I've not measured my stride exactly, but I'd guess it's about
a meter (just over three feet), so the measurements could probably be turned
into meters.
I also recorded my departure and arrival times at each site. Remember,
however, that my times include the delay at each street crossing where I took
the notes of how far I'd walked, so your time will probably be less.
PARC FIFTY FIVE HOTEL TO MOSCONE CENTER
At 10:35 am, I started at the south end of the Parc Fifty-Five, at the
automatic doors. I believe that people exiting from the hotel heading for
Moscone are most likely to use these doors. I headed straight out the doors
and diagonally right down Cyril Magnin St.
Steps Description/Directions
36 To crosswalk at Eddy & Cyril Magnin Streets. Cross Cyril Magnin St.
here.
15 To cross Cyril Magnin St. You are now at the edge of the plaza which
includes the Powell Street Cable Car turnaround. Ahead and to the
right is Hallidie Plaza, which includes the BART and MUNI Metro
streetcar station and the San Francisco Visitor Information Center.
Cut through the cable car plaza. Bank of America's One Powell St.
branch will be on your left. There are ATMs here (Plus/Star/Cirrus),
and foreign exchange services are available inside.
105 To cross the plaza to the pedestrian traffic light at Market Street.
cross Market Street here.
17 To cross Market Street. Turn left (east) on Market. Market St. is
the main street of San Francisco.
205 To the corner of Market and Fourth Streets. If you are going to the
ANA, cross Fourth and continue straight ahead to Third, then turn right
and the ANA will be in front of you. However, we're headed to the
Moscone Center, so turn right (south) on Fourth Street. The SF
Marriott is on the opposite side of the street, and the Mosser
Victorian will be on your right.
195 To the corner of Fourth and Mission Streets. Turn left (east) and
cross Fourth Street here.
20 To cross Fourth Street. Turn right (south) and cross Mission Street.
20 To cross Mission Street. Continue straight ahead (south) on Fourth
Street. See the banners ahead and to your left? They're flying over
the Moscone Center.
195 To the corner of Fourth and Howard Streets. Turn left (east) on
Howard. The two halves of Moscone Center area ahead of you, with
an arch under construction connecting the two. There are signs that
say "Moscone Center NORTH" ahead of you. That's where the convention
is at.
150 To the center entrance of Moscone Center North. Con registration is
in the lobby. If you already have your badge, proceed to the
"re-entry" door, which will allow you to bypass registration and
go downstairs to the main convention hall. (Most of Moscone Center is
underground. The construction you see in the area is for the Yerba
Buena Center which will be on top of Moscone Center; unfortunately,
the Center won't open for a few months.
Arrival time including lots of stops to take notes: 10:53 am. Total steps
door-to-door: 968.
MOSCONE CENTER TO THE ANA HOTEL
Start: 10:55 am at the center doors of the Moscone Center North. Turn left
(east) on Howard Street.
Steps Description/Directions.
147 To corner of Howard and Third Streets. Turn left (north) on Third
Street. Watch out for the construction.
190 To corner of Third and Mission Streets. Cross Mission.
20 To cross Mission. You can see the ANA Hotel ahead of you on the left.
90 To the main entrance of the ANA Hotel.
Arrival time including stops to take notes: 11:00 am. Total steps door-to-
door: 447
ANA HOTEL TO PARC FIFTY FIVE HOTEL
Start: 11:02 am at the main entrance to the ANA Hotel. Turn left (north) on
Third Street.
Steps Description/Directions
115 To corner of Third and Market Streets. Turn left (west) on Market
Street. Just ahead and to the left (25 steps) is Copy Central, a
copy shop which will be open during ConFrancisco, including Labor
Day. The shops hours are: M-Thu 7:30 am-10 pm; Fri 7:30 am-7 pm;
Sat 10 am-6 pm; Sun Noon-6 pm; Labor Day 10 am-6 pm. They have
Macintoshes and Mac laser printers available on a pay-for-time basis,
as well as copiers. On this trip, however, we're not stoping for
copies, so let's continue.
300 To the corner of Market and Fourth/Stockton/Ellis streets. Stockton
and Ellis merge at the corner of Market to the North, and Fourth
heads south from market. Turn right (north) and cross Market St.
20 To cross Market. Turn left (east) and walk over to the crossing of
Stockton/Ellis Streets.
12 To the Stockton/Ellis crossing. Cross Stockton/Ellis streets.
30 To cross Stockton/Ellis. You could continue straight ahead and
return to the cable car turnaround, but I'm going to walk up Ellis
Street instead. Head diagonally right (northwest) to the right of
the California Savings Buliding on Ellis.
65 To Ellis and Powell Streets. Cross Powell Street here, but watch
out for the cable cars!
8 To cross Powell Street. Continue straight ahead on Ellis.
70 To Ellis and Cyril Magnin Streets. On your way, you'll pass the
Monticello Inn.
16 To cross Cyril Magnin Street and you'll have the Parc
Fifty Five in front of you. You can enter by these stairs or turn
left and walk down to the front door. The Nikko is across Ellis St on
your right.
45 To the main entrance of the Parc Fifty Five.
Arrival time including stops to take notes: 11:20 am. Total steps door-to-
door: 681
General note: There is a lot of construction going on in these areas. At
certain places you may need to negotiate construction-related detours and
pedestrian walkways.
I hope you find this information useful.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
John 'FuzzFace\Fast-Eddie' McMahon
[email protected] {use finger to get my PGP public key}
"Any networking problem can be solved by the application of 75 miles of
Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP)" - InterOp Spring 1993
|
| 914.9 | Schedule in 9 parts follows this note. | SHARE::WILLIS | | Wed Aug 25 1993 16:07 | 7 |
|
I will be posting the schedule of ConFrancisco. It is in 9 parts.
It is word for word.
jw
|
| 914.10 | Part 1 | SHARE::WILLIS | | Wed Aug 25 1993 16:07 | 279 |
| Article: 3024
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From: [email protected]
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom
Subject: CF Schedule 1 - Thursday
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Date: 25 Aug 93 00:02:00 GMT
Sender: [email protected]
Lines: 269
ConFrancisco
The 51st World Science Fiction Convention
Schedule for Thursday, September 2, 1993
ConFrancisco will be the 1993 World Science Fiction Convention, Thursday,
September 2 through Monday, September 6, 1993 at the Moscone Convention
Center, Parc Fifty Five Hotel, ANA Hotel, and Hotel Nikko, in San Francisco,
California. Memberships will be available at the door for $145 for all five
days or $35/day on Thursday and Monday and $50/day on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. For more information, contact Kevin Standlee on CompuServe at
72377,3623 ([email protected]) or GEnie at K.STANDLEE
([email protected]), or call the ConFrancisco Office 510-945-1993.
The following file is the tentative program for Thursday, September 2, 1993.
It is subject to last-minute changes without notice, although every attempt
will be made to announce program changes in the convention newsletter.
If you are a program participant and have a program-specific comment, address
it to Sarah Goodman, the Programming Division Chief, at [email protected]
Copyright (c) 1993 by San Francisco Science Fiction Conventions, Inc.,
712 Bancroft Road, Suite 1993, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 USA. "Worldcon",
"World Science Fiction Convention", "WSFS", "World Science Fiction
Society", "NASFic", and "Hugo Award" are registered service marks of the
World Science Fiction Society, an unincorporated literary society.
"ConFrancisco" is a service mark of San Francisco Science Fiction
Conventions, Inc. Reproduction or retransmission of this file is
permitted for non-commercial use only, and only if the full text of this
notice and the copyright are included.
12 Noon
Child Care Opens P BARC1
1 Building Bridges & Other Things [YP] P MEDI
Workshop for children 8 and up (and for interested adults). It's fun to
make: geometric construction kits; tooth pick bridges; masks and fun
things
to wear. (3 hrs)
2:00 PM
2 Costume Acoutrema: The Props M 112
It's the little things that count.
-- Jay Hartlove, Stacey A Jenkins, Brian Mix (m), Kevin P Roche
3 Writers' Rituals and Superstitions M 120
What kind of rituals and superstitions do writers indulge in around
writing?
How to invoke the ghods of creativity and propitiate the gremlins in the
wyrd processor.
-- Karen Anderson, Bryan Cholfin, Nicholas A DiChario (m), Rhondi Vilott
Salsitz
4 Japanese Fandom M 121
A snapshot of Japanese fandom.
-- Masamichi Osako, Shibano Takumi, Takayuki Tatsumi, Ken Yamaoka
5 Erotic Elements in Horror & Super Hero Comics M 123
For adult readers of comics.
-- Loren MacGregor (m), Mark Merlino, Frederick Patten, Trina Robbins,
Dave
Smeds
6 Graphic Novels in F&SF M 124
A survey of the field and discussion of what makes them graphic NOVELS.
-- Phil Foglio, Steve Leialoha, Len Wein (m), Marv Wolfman
7 SF Media: Vast Wasteland or Teaching Tool M 131
Movies and TV as a tool for teachers, perhaps focusing on media as a
stimulus for both teaching and learning (e.g. in science).
-- Greg Barr (m), Jok Church, Zelda Gilbert, Val Ontell, Hal Clement
8 Reading by Thorarinn Gunnarsson M 135C
9 AMBER Diceless Role-Playing M 135D
If you love Roger Zelazny's "Amber", find out about this new style of
role-
playing. Forget the old stereotypes of war-gamers, dice and rulebooks. (3
hrs)
-- Erick Wujick
10 John G Cramer, George Alec Effinger, Suzette Haden Elgin M AUTO
Autograph session.
3:00 PM
11 Science Fiction and Fantasy Images of the Military M 110
From Conan to Starship Troopers to the Forever War and beyond. How does
the
genre portray the military?
-- Shariann Lewitt (m), John Mansfield, John Maddox Roberts, Ben Yalow
12 MannerPunk M 113
Fantasies of manners and the etiquette of the future, dark or light.
-- Teresa Edgerton, Howard V Hendrix, Don Keller, Kevin A Murphy (m)
13 SF: New Bridges Around the World M 121
International fan & pro networks: what's out there and how to get
involved.
-- Elizabeth Anne Hull (m), Waldemar Kumming, Larry Roeder, Shibano Takumi
14 Putting on a Multiworld Convention M 123
Plan a convention of fictional characters from many different universes
such
as Oz and Niven's Known Space and ToonTown and Lankhmar and the Iceworld
universe? Choose fictional characters for your concom. Make up program
items. What hotel or other facilit
-- Tom Digby, Marjii Ellers, Tim Illingworth (m), Larry Niven, Edie Stern
15 Mainstream/slipstream M 124
"Mainstream" fiction hovering on our borders.
-- Edward Bryant (m), Jonathan Lethem, Gordon Van Gelder, Mark V Ziesing
16 From Plato to Chaos Theory and Fuzzy Logic M 130
A brief survey of the important historical developments in theories of
knowledge reveals how the works of the past remain relevant today.
-- Bradford Lyau
17 Grab Bag Art: Make an Alien [YP] P DANTE
How many space aliens can you recycle from tissue paper, newspaper,
cardboard tubes and other "junk"?
-- Amelia Sefton
18 Roger MacBride Allen, David Gerrold, Stephen Goldin M AUTO
Autograph session.
19 BoaF: Runners Delight M HOWARD
Meet under the Pedestrian Overpass on the north side of Howard Street to
join veteran runner Chuck Divine on one a run along the Embarcadero.
Public
transit will be used from the meeting place. Runners, walkers, and all
non-
motorized forms of transportati
4:00 PM
Bubble Gum Crisis #1 & #2 N PINK
Day of the Triffids N GREY
Fahrenheit 451 N GRAN23
20 The First Bay Area Worldcon M 110
What was the first SFcon really like? A discussion with those who were
there. (Interview, sort of)
-- Esther Cole, Lester Cole, Richard Lynch (m), Aubrey McDermott
21 State of the Short Story M 111
How does this form fare in science fiction and fantasy magazines and
books,
and in the rest of the literary world.
-- Maya Kaathryn Bohnhoff, James Brunet, Scott Edelman, Ashley D Grayson
(m), Rick Wilber
22 Cordwainer Smith Panel M 112
Smith remains one of the most fascinating characters to have worked in the
field, and his boldly innovative fiction still seems pertinent. This
program
will examine the man and his work.
-- James W Fiscus, Paul E Moslander (m), Ross Pavlac, Frederik Pohl, Tom
Whitmore
23 Darkover, Wraeththu & Valdemar M 120
Compare & contrast the various worlds where sexuality and psychic/magic
powers are so much a part of the narrative.
-- John Jarrold, Jean Lamb, Cynthia McQuillin (m)
24 Getting Into Orbit M 123
How & when? How well has science fiction portrayed this first step to the
stars?
-- Steve Howe (m), Sean McMullen, Larry Niven, Gerald D Nordley, Henry
Vanderbilt
25 Practical Research Methods M 124
How to research science fiction and fantasy without doing 5 PhDs worth of
work.
-- Jim Benford, Dr. Michael K. Brett-Surman, Thorarinn Gunnarsson, Keith G
Kato (m), Mary Mason
26 Eric Drexler on Nanotechnology M 130
Nanotechnology, Machine Intelligence and the Human Future.
-- Eric Drexler
27 Worldbuilding in 50 Minutes M 131
A jam session for designers of alien worlds.
-- Holly Lisle, Paul J McAuley, Kevin A Murphy, Robin F Rowland, Tad
Williams (m)
28 Eggbeater or Torture Implement? M 132
Archeology of the Future: Our experts analyze common household tools as
though they were members of a future civilization.
-- L Warren Douglas, Barbara Hambly (m), T Jackson King, Len Wein
29 Riddles in the Dark [YP] P MICH
Our Honored Guest, jan howard finder, reads from some of his favorite
Tolkien passages.
-- jan howard finder
30 Reading by Rick Cook M 135C
31 Harry Turtledove, Walter Jon Williams, Janny Wurts M AUTO
Autograph session.
5:00 PM
32 SF/F: Many Worlds/Many Cultures M 111
Our panelists discuss their personal reading lists of SF/F portraying many
peoples.
-- Geary Gravel, Ian K Hagemann (m), Guy W Thomas, Amy Thomson
33 Dracula: Historical Reality, Myth, Icon M 120
Transylvania to the silver screen.
-- Suzy McKee Charnas, Georgiana Farnoaga (m), Alexandru Mironov
34 What Shall We Do With a Broken NASFiC? M 121
Is the North American Science Fiction Convention broke? Should we fix it?
Committee members discuss their report (which will be officially presented
at the Friday WSFS Business Meeting) and the various alternatives they
considered. (2 hrs)
35 Introduction to Computer Networking M 123
Discussion of the world of electronic mail and beyond--CompuServe, GEnie,
Prodigy, BIX, the WELL and the Internet.
-- Seth Breidbart, Wilma Meier, Mark L Olson, Martha Soukup (m)
36 Beating "Star Wars" into Plowshares M 124
How can the USA convert defense and aerospace engineers to other useful
peacetime functions?
-- John G Cramer, Pauline B Cramer, Richard F Dutcher (m)
37 CONTACT: Introduction M 132
Cultures Of The Imagination (COTI) begins with an introduction that is
designed to present a vision of humanity's future as a technological,
spacefaring culture. Students will be given examples and then asked to
create their own simulations of a spacefari
-- Greg Barr, James Funaro
38 Jack L Chalker M AUTO
Autograph session.
39 Open Filking A CITY
40 Margaret and Kristoph and Friends A FRAN
5:18 PM
Urusei Yatsura Movie #1 N PINK
5:48 PM
Earth vs. the Spider N GREY
6:00 PM
Dreamscape N GRAN23
41 Medical Technology in SF M 111
Make no bones about it: get the biology and the medicine right!
-- Sharon N Farber, David M Kushner, Perrianne Lurie, Pras Stillman (m)
42 Today is Tomorrow's Yesterday M 120
Likely errors in future historical fiction about our era.
-- Barbara Delaplace, John Hertz, Kim Stanley Robinson, Harry Turtledove
(m)
43 Virtual Blood and Guts M 124
Can virtual violence take the place of the real thing, or will it be a
practice session for violence in the flesh?
-- Pat Cadigan, D N Crowe, Jack Nimersheim (m), Amy Thomson
44 Reading by Kristine Kathryn Rusch M 135C
45 Music From the Worlds of Science and Technology A CITY
-- Joe Ellis, Heather Rose Jones, Jordin Kare, Jane Robinson, Steve
Savitzky
6:15 PM
46 WSFS/Mark Protection Committee Meeting A FRAN
The meeting is open to all Members of ConFrancisco. (2 hrs)
7:00 PM
47 BoaF: Friends of Bill W. N WHITE2
48 Open Filking A CITY
(2 hrs)
49 Music From the Worlds of Assorted Writers A FRAN
(2 hrs)
-- Philip Allcock, Lee S Billings, Barry Gold, Jordin Kare, Rennie Levine,
Kathy Mar, Cynthia McQuillin, Linda Melnick, Roberta Rogow, Kate Soley,
Jean L Stevenson, Beth Stevens
7:10 PM
Vampire Hunter D N PINK
7:18 PM
First Spaceship on Venus N GREY
8:00 PM
Fantastic Voyage N GRAN23
50 Fannish Family Feud N GRAN1
As seen at ArmadilloCon!!! Who is better-equipped to read the minds of the
fannish community? (3 hrs)
-- Pat Cadigan, Karen Meschke
51 Opening Ceremonies M ESPL
Guy Gavriel Kay serves as toastmaster for this spectacular event.
-- Alicia Austin, Mark Twain, Tom Digby, jan howard finder, Guy Gavriel
Kay,
Larry Niven
8:40 PM
Orange Road #1 N PINK
8:45 PM
War of the Worlds N GREY
9:00 PM
52 Roll-Your-Own Filking A CITY
Whatever style audience and performers agree on. (10 hrs)
53 Bardic Circle Filking A COMM
Everyone gets a turn to pick, play, or pass. (10 hrs)
54 Chaos Filk A FRAN
Unmoderated, jump in with a follower, midwestern style filk singing. (10
hrs)
9:15 PM
Aladdin M ESPL
(2 hrs)
9:40 PM
Guyver Volume 1 N PINK
9:48 PM
Angry Red Planet N GRAN23
10:15 PM
Amazing Colossal Man N GREY
10:40 PM
Giant Robo #1 N PINK
11:30 PM
Video Interviews N GRAN23
12 Midn
Child Care Closes P BARC1
--- End of Schedule for Thursday, September 2, 1993
|
| 914.11 | Part 2 | SHARE::WILLIS | | Wed Aug 25 1993 16:08 | 326 |
| Article: 3023
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From: [email protected]
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom
Subject: CF Schedule 2 - Friday AM
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Date: 25 Aug 93 00:07:00 GMT
Sender: [email protected]
Lines: 316
ConFrancisco
The 51st World Science Fiction Convention
Schedule for Friday, September 3, 1993, 7:00 AM to 1:30 PM.
ConFrancisco will be the 1993 World Science Fiction Convention, Thursday,
September 2 through Monday, September 6, 1993 at the Moscone Convention
Center, Parc Fifty Five Hotel, ANA Hotel, and Hotel Nikko, in San Francisco,
California. Memberships will be available at the door for $145 for all five
days or $35/day on Thursday and Monday and $50/day on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. For more information, contact Kevin Standlee on CompuServe at
72377,3623 ([email protected]) or GEnie at K.STANDLEE
([email protected]), or call the ConFrancisco Office 510-945-1993.
The following file is the tentative program for Friday, September 3, 1993.
It is subject to last-minute changes without notice, although every attempt
will be made to announce program changes in the convention newsletter.
If you are a program participant and have a program-specific comment, address
it to Sarah Goodman, the Programming Division Chief, at [email protected]
Copyright (c) 1993 by San Francisco Science Fiction Conventions, Inc.,
712 Bancroft Road, Suite 1993, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 USA. "Worldcon",
"World Science Fiction Convention", "WSFS", "World Science Fiction
Society", "NASFic", and "Hugo Award" are registered service marks of the
World Science Fiction Society, an unincorporated literary society.
"ConFrancisco" is a service mark of San Francisco Science Fiction
Conventions, Inc. Reproduction or retransmission of this file is
permitted for non-commercial use only, and only if the full text of this
notice and the copyright are included.
7:00 AM
Music Programming Closed for Cleaning A FRAN
Filking rooms (Franciscan, Commonwealth & City) closed for cleaning. (3
hrs)
8:00 AM
55 Open Filking A CITY
(5 hrs)
9:00 AM
Child Care Opens P BARC1
Bubble Gum Crisis #3 & #4 N PINK
It! The Terror Beyond Space N GRAN23
They Came From Beyond Space N GREY
56 Aerobics I A METR3
-- John Douglass
57 BoaF: Friends of Bill W. N WHITE2
10:00 AM
Open Gaming Opens P DAVI
58 The Care and Feeding of the Creative Process M 110
What artists, writers, musicians, dancers, etc. do and think and "are" to
keep the process up and running.
-- Allison Hershey, Ginger LaJeunesse, Brian Moriarty, Bruce Holland
Rogers,
Amelia Sefton (m)
59 Science Fiction, Poetry, and Science Fiction Poetry M 111
Fiction and Poetry are different (although not mutually exclusive)
literary
forms. What does each form offer the other, and how do we bridge the space
between?
-- Arthur Loy Holcomb, Sharon D King (m), Joy Oestreicher
60 Should SF/F Strive for Literary Respectability M 112
A debate over whether or not mainstream literary respectability is a
desirable goal.
-- Gregory Benford, David Drake, David G Hartwell, Don Keller, Ron Montana
(m)
61 Music in the Next Century M 120
What will technology, such as instruments that almost play themselves, do
to
or for the music of the future?
-- Nora Maki, Elisabeth Waters, David Wingrove, Janny Wurts (m)
62 Writing Your Fingers to the Bone M 121
How to recognize job related physical and psychological injuries and
illnesses, and to stay happy and healthy as a writer.
-- Rebecca Moesta Anderson, Sharon N Farber, James W Fiscus (m), Flash
Gordon MD, Pras Stillman
63 Simple Stage Effects M 124
High tech on a low budget.
-- Russell B Dawe (m), Jay Hartlove, John Youden
64 Do Neural Networks Dream of Electric Sheep? M 130
Neural networks try to make computers act more like biological brains.
This
talk will describe what neural networks can do in real life, as opposed to
science fiction.
-- Dr. John Platt
65 Japanese Artists M 132
Slide show of Japanese Art.
-- Yasuo Kawai
66 Drawing Draperies, Fabric and Clothing M 135A
Art workshop (3 hrs)
-- Robert Alexander
67 Marion Zimmer Bradley, Melissa Scott M AUTO
Autograph session.
68 M Flynn, J Nye, H Clement, H Turtledove A METR12
Roundtable discussion with authors and others. Sign up at Information. (2
hrs)
69 Tai Chi (Session I) A METR3
-- Steve Barnes
10:20 AM
The Thing (1951) N GRAN23
10:39 AM
Invasion of the Saucer Men N GREY
Urusei Yatsura Movie #2 N PINK
11:00 AM
70 Multi-Cultural Sources and Resources for Writers M 110
Where can writers get good information about societies and cultures other
than their own?
-- Janet Gluckman, Sean McMullen, Mike Resnick, Amy Thomson (m), David
Wingrove
71 What Do We Mean By "Crazy"? M 111
Mad scientists, twisted villains and paranoid rulers are all stock figures
in the genre, but what are sociopaths and psychopaths REALLY like? Does
SF/F
do a good job of depicting them?
-- Dr. Kim McKinzey
72 Blending Science Fiction and Fantasy M 112
There are more possibilities than urban elves & neo-pagan cultures. What
does the future offer the fantasist that the past & alternate universes do
not?
-- Tara K Harper (m), Michael Kandel, Patrick Nielsen Hayden
73 "Nukes" in the Real World and SF/F M 113
A review of the way SF has been affected by the nuclear age and a
discussion
of how the current changes in the balance of nuclear power may be
reflected
in the literature.
-- Glen Cook, Rick Cook (m), Janet Catherine Johnston, Frederik Pohl, John
Maddox Roberts
74 Fat, Feminism, and Fandom - The Next Step M 120
We discuss issues in fandom, science fiction and fact, and a project to
deal
with some of these issues. As an outgrowth of discussions at SF
conventions,
we have decided to show as well as tell what we see when we look at fat
women. (2 hrs)
-- Patricia A Diggs, Laurie Edison (m), Cynthia McQuillin, Debbie Notkin,
Carol Squires
75 Postmodernism and SF M 121
Lecture.
-- Kim Stanley Robinson
76 Terry's Guests M 123
A discussion with the beneficiaries of the Terry's Dream auction on the
state of SF/F in their homelands.
-- Ivan Adamovic, Elizabeth Anne Hull (m), Alexandru Mironov
77 How to Anthropologize M 124
How do anthropologists do what they do? What can readers and writers learn
from them?
-- Jack C Haldeman II, Janet Lafler (m), Lynn D Maners, Michaela Roessner,
Dirk van der Elst
78 Terrestrial and Alien Embryology M 130
Biology uses a common set of rules to design the body's shape. We'll talk
about those rules and show how simple household implements (like vitamin A
supplements and single malt scotch) can predictably alter those rules.
-- Susan M Smith
79 The Choice of Color or Black & White in Art M 131
What goes into a decision to create a work in full color, with a limited
color palette, or in black and white? How does it affect what you do in
the
creative process?
-- Alicia Austin, Freddie Baer, Bob Eggleton, Rachel E Holmen (m), Jody A
Lee
80 Frankenstein: A Modern Myth in the Making M 132
What does the power of this story to move us say about us?
-- Bradford Lyau, Peter Nicholls, Art Widner (m)
81 Safe(r) Sex M 133
Practical ideas for staying healthy while having fun.
-- Eve Ackerman, Tom Digby, Lyn Paleo (m)
82 Building Bridges & Other Things [YP] P MEDI
Workshop for children 8 and up (including interested adults).
83 Reading by Joan Slonczewski M 135C
84 Costuming: Art or Obsession? M 135B
-- Adrian Butterfield, Leslie Johnston (m), Pierre E Pettinger Jr,
Jennifer
G Tifft
85 Jennifer Roberson, Lucius Shepard, Robert Silverberg M AUTO
Autograph session.
86 Female Self-Defense A METR3
87 BoaF: Runners Delight M HOWARD
See Thursday, 3:00 PM.
11:50 AM
Earth vs. the Flying Saucers N GREY
The Thing (1984) N GRAN23
12 Noon
88 Ahoy, Have You Seen the Great White Archetype? M 110
What are they? Uses and abuses? Are there "styles" in archetypes over the
years?
-- Mary J Caraker, Howard Frank, Katharine Kerr (m), Mike Resnick, Carol
Severance
89 Themes of Mental Illness & Disability in SF/F M 111
SF/F treatments of mental health and developmental disability-related
themes.
-- David Brin (m), Susan T Casper, Bob Klaehn, Dr. Kim McKinzey
90 Bridge Over the River SubGenre: M 112
How have SF, fantasy and horror merged, and why?
-- Edward Bryant, Jeanne M Cavelos, Ellen Datlow, Tom Doherty, Sherry
Gottlieb (m)
91 Future Drugs for Fun and Profit M 121
What is known and on the horizon? Neurotropic drugs and formulations.
-- D N Crowe, George Flentke (m), Flash Gordon MD, K. W. Jeter, Lucius
Shepard
92 The Ever-Popular Slush Pile Panel M 123
Editors and agents read their favorites.
-- Laura Anne Gilman, Josepha Sherman (m), Gordon Van Gelder, Eleanor Wood
93 Come Out, Come Out, Wherever... M 124
Lesbians, bisexuals and gays in the SF/F community. What are the
ramifications of coming out and being out as an SF/F fan?
-- Betty Lane (m), Keith A Rodwell, Joey Shoji
94 One Day in the Life of an Editor M 131
An hour by hour account of what an editor actually does. It's 11:00 AM --
do
you know where your manuscript is?
-- Gardner Dozois, Claire Eddy (m), Ellen Key Harris, Betsy Mitchell, Toni
Weisskopf
95 Dressing Funny Over the Years M 132
Fannish costuming history program.
-- Marjii Ellers
96 Predictive SF: Perils and Promises M 133
Notable predictions --which ones were accurate, wrong or too close to
call.
-- Jim Baen, Rick Katze (m), Larry Niven, Dr. Jerry E Pournelle
97 The Disney Panel M 134
Special Presentation on Tim Burton's "The Nightmare Before Christmas".
Coming from Disney's TouchStone Division.
98 Weird Material Science [YP] P MICH
What is "stuff" made of?
-- Bob Webber
99 Reading by Melinda Snodgrass M 135C
100 Teresa Edgerton, Raymond Feist, Holly Lisle M AUTO
Autograph session.
101 G Frost, H Gladney, T Robbins, M Wells A METR12
Roundtable discussion with authors and others. Sign up at Information. (2
hrs)
102 Backrubs by the Wombat A METR3
Join the Wombat for an hour long backrub "workshop".
-- jan howard finder
103 BoaF: History and Moral Philosophy N WHITE1
A discussion of history in relation to the field of civic virtue, and the
balance of authority and responsibility. We will also discuss the actions
of
Rodger W. Young (1918-1943), on the island of New Georgia, Solomons, South
Pacific, and the relationship
104 WSFS Meeting A FRAN
Open to all attending members of ConFrancisco, the Business Meeting is
where
changes to the WSFS Constitution (including Hugo Awards and Site Selection
Rules) are debated. At today's session, debate time limits will be set and
nominations accepted for the
12:30 AM
Castle Cagliostro N PINK
1:00 PM
105 High Adventure and Low Humor M 110
Finding a balance between the real world (mud, and chamberpots included),
and heroism and grand adventure.
-- John DeChancie (m), Patricia A McKillip, Jody Lynn Nye, Dave Smeds
106 Military Science Fiction & Fantasy M 111
What makes good military speculative fiction? Must authors have a military
background to write in this sub-genre? Is good military fiction always
pro-
military?
-- Glen Cook, Moshe Feder, Stanley Schmidt, Susan Shwartz (m), S M
Stirling
107 Using Literary Techniques in SF/F M 112
Is there room for stream of consciousness, self-referentiality, fractured
time schemes and so on in SF?
-- Nicholas A DiChario, Jean Mark Gawron, Eileen Gunn (m), Michael Kandel
108 Auctioneer's Workshop M 113
For the people who stand up in front of the audience and go "Do I Hear
Ten?"
How to get and hold an audience...
-- Sandy Cohen, Mark Ferrari, jan howard finder, Phil Foglio, Andi
Shechter
(m)
109 Professional Ethics for the Amateur M 120
Artists, writers & editors: being professional --even if you're not paid.
-- David G Hartwell (m), Teddy Harvia, Rachel E Holmen
110 Sequels in SF M 123
Planned series and single stories that grow!
-- Robert Chilson, Alexis A Gilliland, Karen Haber, Paul Preuss (m), Joe
Siclari
111 The Accessable Convention M 124
What convention runners need to know about the Americans with Disabilities
Act.
-- Guy W Thomas
112 Sex in Space: Spatial Cognition and Gender M 130
In this talk I will attempt to navigate a reasonable course through the
complex psychological literature on spatial cognition, including a
discussion of gender (and developmental) differences in spatial abilities.
-- Diane Schiano
113 Step by Step Through the Painting Process M 132
Slide show
-- Patricia Davis
114 Sexual Biology in Fact and Fiction M 133
A serious discussion of the origins and pathways of developing sexuality
and
gender in reality and fiction.
-- Suzy McKee Charnas, Mary Mason, Joan Slonczewski, Susan M Smith (m)
115 Volcanic Rock Treats [YP] P DANTE
Making an edible display to illustrate volcanic rock types & genesis,
using
Rice Krispies, marshmallows & various kinds of chocolate.
-- Jeanne Bowman
116 Reading by William F. Wu M 135C
117 No Dice: Zen and the Art of Role-Playing M 135B
Is it possible to achieve a higher state of role-playing involvement?
Erick
Wujcik will present strategies for eliminating rules, procedures,
conventions, and even getting rid of dice. (3 hrs)
118 Pat Cadigan, Tara Harper, George R R Martin M AUTO
Autograph session.
119 "New Games" A METR3
Game master David Honigsberg offers a relaxing afternoon of games with
names
such as "Hagoo", "Prui", and "Knots". New Games bring people closer
together
in an atmosphere of pure fun. Comfortable clothes are recommended; a sense
of humor is required. (2 h
120 Music From the Worlds of J.R.R. Tolkien A CITY
-- W Kristoph Klover
1:30 PM
This Island Earth N GREY
--- End of Schedule for Friday, September 3, 1993, 7:00 AM to 1:30 PM.
|
| 914.12 | Part 3 | SHARE::WILLIS | | Wed Aug 25 1993 16:09 | 403 |
| Article: 3025
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From: [email protected]
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom
Subject: CF Schedule 3 - Friday PM
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Date: 25 Aug 93 00:10:00 GMT
Sender: [email protected]
Lines: 393
ConFrancisco
The 51st World Science Fiction Convention
Schedule for Friday, September 3, 1993, 2:00 PM to 2:00 AM.
ConFrancisco will be the 1993 World Science Fiction Convention, Thursday,
September 2 through Monday, September 6, 1993 at the Moscone Convention
Center, Parc Fifty Five Hotel, ANA Hotel, and Hotel Nikko, in San Francisco,
California. Memberships will be available at the door for $145 for all five
days or $35/day on Thursday and Monday and $50/day on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. For more information, contact Kevin Standlee on CompuServe at
72377,3623 ([email protected]) or GEnie at K.STANDLEE
([email protected]), or call the ConFrancisco Office 510-945-1993.
The following file is the tentative program for Friday, September 3, 1993.
It is subject to last-minute changes without notice, although every attempt
will be made to announce program changes in the convention newsletter.
If you are a program participant and have a program-specific comment, address
it to Sarah Goodman, the Programming Division Chief, at [email protected]
Copyright (c) 1993 by San Francisco Science Fiction Conventions, Inc.,
712 Bancroft Road, Suite 1993, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 USA. "Worldcon",
"World Science Fiction Convention", "WSFS", "World Science Fiction
Society", "NASFic", and "Hugo Award" are registered service marks of the
World Science Fiction Society, an unincorporated literary society.
"ConFrancisco" is a service mark of San Francisco Science Fiction
Conventions, Inc. Reproduction or retransmission of this file is
permitted for non-commercial use only, and only if the full text of this
notice and the copyright are included.
2:00 PM
Alien N GRAN23
121 Human Evolution in SF M 110
How does "prehistoric SF" illuminate the beginnings of our species?
-- Roger MacBride Allen (m), Erica V.D. Ginter, Janet Lafler, Lynn D
Maners,
Jane Robinson
122 Gender Bending: What's Good M 111
Exploration of gender and roles isn't as popular in science fiction as it
used to be. Are the issues too imponderable or have we explored this area
thoroughly?
-- Michael Blumlein, Holly T Boswell, Jeanne Gomoll (m), Robin F Rowland
123 Specialty Publishing Then and Now M 112
The more things change the more they stay the same. Or do they?
-- Charles Hornig, E M Korshak (m), Edmund R Meskys, Dean Wesley Smith,
Mark
V Ziesing
124 Art Disasters: Failures That Never Left My Studio M 113
How do you know when a work of art is going wrong? What do you do when it
isn't fixable? How do you cope with Artistic Frustration?
-- Armand Cabrera, Ingrid Neilson (m), Anatoly Paseka, Stephen Youll
125 The Mythology of Space Exploration M 120
Everyone interested in space exploration has their own personal myths.
-- Paula Butler (m), Dave Duncan, Steve Gillett, S M Stirling
126 Concert: Computer Interactive Music M 121
Tim Walters presents his composition for human and computer.
127 Klingon "Dating Game" M 123
The Klingon Assault Group brings you one of the hot new shows.
128 For Our Moderators: A Workshop M 124
General moderator techniques, including discussion of management styles
appropriate for conventions.
-- Debbie Notkin, Tom Whitmore
129 Terry's Dream Auction M 131
Terry Biffel, our late chair, believed that science fiction and fantasy
professionals from all over the world should meet at ConFrancisco. The
Terry's Dream auction funds our project to help bring in guests who would
not otherwise have been able to come.
-- jan howard finder
130 Acrylic Painting Technique M 132
Slide show (2 hrs)
-- David Cherry
131 Coming Soon: Babylon 5 M 133
-- Steve Burg, J. Michael Straczynski, Ron Thornton
132 Grab Bag Art [YP] P MEDI
More fun using "useless" stuff.
133 Filk to Soothe a Mighty Beast [YP] P MICH
Dino tunes and monster ditties.
134 Niobium Jewelry Workshop M 135A
Art workshop (3 hrs)
-- Katherine A Allen
135 Reading by P. C. Hodgell M 135C
136 Greg Bear, David B Mattingly, Melinda Snodgrass M AUTO
Autograph session.
137 M Bourne, D Herron, J Roberson, M Whelan A METR12
Roundtable discussion with authors and others. Sign up at Information. (2
hrs)
138 Fans of Jacqueline Lichtenberg and Jean Lorrah N WHITE1
Birds of a Feather.
139 Filk's Golden Oldies A CITY
Joe Ellis has a great slide show and you even get to sing along! (2 hrs)
2:20 PM
Guyver Volume 2 N PINK
3:00 PM
140 The Future of Athletics, Aging & Health M 110
What does the future hold for our bodies: Will we become atrophied button
pushers or nano-enhanced, super-jocks?
-- Steve Barnes, John Douglass (m), Lisa Mason, Larry Niven
141 The First Femmefen (Old FemmPharts!) M 111
What was it like to be a woman in SF/F fandom when women were a rarity
(pre-
1960, perhaps)?
-- Karen Anderson, Martha Beck, Catherine Crook de Camp, Leah Zeldes Smith
(m), Elsie B Wollheim
142 Feudal Attraction: Feudalism in SF/F M 112
How realistic are modern depictions of feudalism? How appropriate is
feudalism as a model for future societies?
-- David Brin (m), Dave Duncan, Harry Harrison, Jacqueline Lichtenberg,
Craig Mills
143 Mining Extraterrestrial Resources M 120
Do other galactic bodies really contain riches waiting to be harvested?
Is
it worth our time?
-- Aleta Jackson (m), Geoffrey A Landis, Dr. Jerry E Pournelle, Hal
Clement
144 Tribute to Avram Davidson M 123
Reminiscing and reading from the author's work.
-- Peter Beagle, Gregory Benford, Ethan Davidson, Grania Davis, Gardner
Dozois, Eileen Gunn, Lucius Shepard (m), John Silbersack, Robert
Silverberg, Harry Turtledove
145 Fandom: Threat or Menace? M 124
Can too much involvement in the "spec fic" community lead to the
tarnishing
of enjoyment of the literature?
-- Richard Brandt, Seth Breidbart (m), Moshe Feder, Janice Gelb, Josepha
Sherman
146 Virtual Reality 101 for Science Fiction Fans M 130
Virtual Reality technologies, from an approach of building hardware and
software to meet known human perceptual requirements, concentrating on the
visual system. (2 hrs)
-- Michael Deering
147 Right Kind of Magic M 133
What kind of magic systems exist in various cultures and levels of
urbanization? Does anyone care?
-- Raymond Feist, Guy Gavriel Kay (m), Terry Pratchett, Melissa Scott,
Carol
Severance
148 Talk Story [YP] P MICH
Tell or read a story to younger kids.
-- Alice Massoglia
149 Reading by Holly Lisle M 135C
150 WorldCons of the Future: 1997 and Beyond M 135D
Representatives of bid committees tell you what they hope to do (if they
win
your vote). (2 hrs)
151 Frank Kelly Freas, Laura Brodian Kelly Freas, Frederik Pohl M AUTO
Autograph session.
152 "Non-Rave" A METR3
A chance for fen who are ravers to exchange stories and experiences from
around the world. Bring your favorite music to share and to dance to! (2
hrs)
-- Larry Ching
153 BoaF: Mythopoeic Society N WHITE2
For all those interested in discussing serious myth and fantasy
literature,
especially J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis.
3:09 PM
Day the Earth Stood Still N GREY
3:30 PM
3 x 3 Eyes Volume 1 N PINK
154 Annwn in Concert A FRAN
4:00 PM
155 Publishing Artwork - What's Involved M 110
Markets, media and merchandising.
-- Beth Avary, Freddie Baer (m), Mark Ferrari, Ron Walotsky, Stephen Youll
156 Non-Paper Publishing M 112
Telling your story in a new way: Hypertext novels, novels generated from
computer games, game universe books, graphic novels, interactive software
&
television, computer on-line services.
-- Frank Catalano (m), Greg Costikyan, William Gibson, Brad Templeton
157 How to Fake It on the Cheap M 113
Costuming without completely depleting your bank balance.
-- Adrian Butterfield, Jay Hartlove, Stacey A Jenkins (m), Bruce R
MacDermott
158 Computers and Class M 120
In an increasingly technology driven future, will the computer illiterates
be the next underclass?
-- Lisa Mason, Tim May, Althea McMurrian, Jack Nimersheim, Richard Weiss
(m)
159 Words and Music: Multimedia Poetry Reading M 121
-- Joy Oestreicher
160 Art and Obsession M 123
The relationship between art and obsession.
-- Pat Cadigan, Tom Digby, Eileen Gunn, Jonathan Lethem, John Shirley (m)
161 Way of the Writer/Warrior M 124
Mind/body/spirit connections are very important in creative processes.
Writers discuss their art, and the relation between it and writing and
reading.
-- Steve Barnes, Tara K Harper, Michaela Roessner, Thomas T Thomas (m)
162 Bridges Built to Last: Fan Funds M 131
What are TAFF, DUFF, FFANZ and GUFF? Erection and maintenance of these
long-
standing fannish bridges.
-- Abi Frost, Jerry A Kaufman (m), Richard Smith II, Leah Zeldes Smith,
Art
Widner
163 A Quarter of a Century: Locus M 132
Locus is 25 years old. Charlie Brown and original subscribers discuss what
Locus has meant to them.
-- Martha Beck, Charles N Brown (m), Edward Bryant, Alexis A Gilliland,
David A Kyle
164 How to Enjoy Your First Convention M 133
Convention Fandom 101. If this is your first WorldCon (or even your 51st)
our panelists have some tips on what to see and do (and how to stay
healthy
and sane in the process).
-- Gay Haldeman (m), Rusty Hevelin, Tim Illingworth, Keith A Rodwell
165 Fossils and Earth Science [YP] P MICH
All about dirt, rocks, fossils and other treasures you can find in the
Earth.
-- Dr. Michael K. Brett-Surman, Steve Gillett, Jane Robinson
166 Reading by Nina Kiriki Hoffman M 135C
167 Dean Ing, Connie Willis, Chelsea Quinn Yarbro M AUTO
Autograph session.
168 J Cramer, G Laskowski, M Resnick, W Williams A METR12
Roundtable discussion with authors and others. Sign up at Information. (2
hrs)
169 BoaF: Space Access Society Meeting N WHITE1
Non-members also welcome. (2 hrs)
-- Henry Vanderbilt
170 BoaF: LitSearch N WHITE2
A small firm made up of fans and authors looking for a more effective way
to
help people find the fiction they want. (2 hrs)
-- Larry Roeder
171 Roy Thorley and Joan Gaustad in Concert A CITY
172 How to perform with Mikes A COMM
-- D N Crowe, W Kristoph Klover, Mary Mason
4:10 PM
Aliens N GRAN23
Twilight of the Cockroaches N PINK
5:00 PM
It Came From Outer Space N GREY
173 The Family in F&SF Literature M 110
Discussion, with booklist.
-- Gerri Balter (m), Ian K Hagemann, Janet Kagan, Kate Elliott
174 The Three Worlds of Star Trek M 111
Classic, TNG & Deep Space 9: Discussion of the 27 years of Star Trek,
including the 3 shows, the films, etc.
-- Camille Bacon-Smith (m), Amy R Falkowitz, Arthur Loy Holcomb, Jean
Lorrah, Bill Trojan
175 Nema Problema M 112
The Worldcon is not in the former Yugoslavia this year, but many fans
still
live there. Who are they, and what's happened to them?
-- Scott C Dennis, Lynn D Maners (m)
176 Tips for Your First Masquerade M 120
Award-winning master costumers will give you pointers on stage
presentation,
music, what judges look for, etc., using videotape examples from past
masquerades.
-- Eleanor M Farrell (m), Jana Keeler
177 Hugo Voting: How It Works M 121
Find out how Hugo balloting works. Learn how to be a more informed voter
and
why you should vote early (but not often).
-- David Bratman (m), Andrew Porter, Ben Yalow
178 Can Bad Art Be Good? M 123
Why we enjoy things like Plan 9, Fanthorpe and paintings on velvet. A
(semi)serious discussion of the nature of such pleasures.
-- Susan T Casper, David W Clark (m), Stephen Goldin, Cynthia Ward
179 Where is the Boundary of a Person? M 130
We will explore the potential contribution that technology might make to
personal privacy and personal freedom and contrast this with the
relentless
attack that is now going on.
-- Whitfield Diffie
180 Love (as Opposed to Sex) in SF/F M 132
Until the late 1960s there was no sex in published SF/F writing. Now, sex
we've got, but who understands love?
-- Aaron Allston, Margaret S. M. Flinn, Patricia A McKillip, Mary H
Rosenblum (m), Takayuki Tatsumi
181 TAFF DUFF Auction I M 134
Buy Neat Stuff! Help finance an international fannish exchange! (2 hrs)
182 Reading by Roger MacBride Allen M 135C
183 Kevin J Anderson, Rick Cook, John DeChancie M AUTO
Autograph session.
184 CONTACT/COTI: Spacekind P RAPH
The human team will create a background against which the simulated
mission
to visit another solar system takes place. (2 hrs)
-- Chris McKay, Dirk van der Elst, Israel Zuckerman
185 CONTACT/COTI: Alien Home World P RUBE
The alien team will create an atmosphere suitable for life and will
establish the climatic patterns and geological structure of their planet.
(2
hrs)
-- Poul Anderson, Hal Clement, Dirk van der Elst, Israel Zuckerman
186 Open Filking A CITY
(4 hrs)
187 Music From the Worlds of Marion Zimmer Bradley A FRAN
-- W Kristoph Klover, Cynthia McQuillin, Linda VonBraskat-Crowe
6:00 PM
Robot Carnival N PINK
188 Ghetto of the Ghetto: SF/F for Young People M 110
The problems and rewards of writing science fiction and fantasy for young
adults, and how the sub-genre relates to the "mainstream" of SF/F.
-- Amy R Falkowitz (m), Frederick Andrew Lerner, Patricia A McKillip
189 Science Fiction and the Image of the Scientist M 111
Does the portrait of science and scientists in SF match reality? Does SF
have a responsibility to educate the public about the ways of science?
-- Jok Church, Janet Catherine Johnston, Jonathan V. Post, Paul O Williams
(m)
190 Writers with Three Names M 112
We wanted an excuse to put three people we like a lot together to talk
about
writing and words.
-- Maya Kaathryn Bohnhoff, Nina Kiriki Hoffman, Kristine Kathryn Rusch
191 What is Science Fiction For? M 120
Why write it? Why read it?
-- Ginjer Buchanan (m), Tara K Harper, Beth Meacham, Jack Williamson
192 Turning the Wheels of If M 121
A discussion of likely change points for alternate realities, universes
and
histories.
-- Charles K Bradley, John L Flynn, Evelyn Leeper (m), Brad Linaweaver,
Paul
J McAuley
193 Mythology is Not Just Stories M 123
Why does a people have myths; what do myths "do" for a culture.
-- Peter Beagle (m), Gregory Frost, Diana L Paxson, Greg Stafford, Norman
C
Talbot
194 Reigning Cats and Dogs: Canines and Felines in SF/F M 124
Fans' best friends: how do they fare in science fiction and fantasy
literature and media.
-- Kathryn Daugherty, Christine Markel, Jennifer Roberson, Edwin L
Strickland III, Tad Williams (m)
195 Hades Ham Journal M 131
KFJC DJ "Nora Maki" does an installment of her post-modern radio serial.
196 Jim Burns Slide Show M 132
197 Reading by Jack L. Chalker M 135C
198 BoaF: Science Fiction/Fantasy Poetry N WHITE2
Discussion and readings of science fiction and fantasy poetry by working
poets in those genres. (2 hrs)
6:48 PM
Angry Red Planet N GREY
7:00 PM
Alien 3 N GRAN23
199 The Procrastinators Panel M 111
No one's gotten around to writing a description, or scheduling panelists
yet. Information will be posted in the newsletter.
200 Friday Evening Services (Jewish) N WHITE1
(1.5 hrs)
7:30 PM
201 Filk Concert A FRAN
7:30 Linda Melnick & Jean Stephenson, 7:50 Sue Knapp, 8:10 Lee Billings,
8:30 Barry Gold, 8:50 Spencer Love, Lois Mangan and Gary McGath, 9:10
Break,
9:20 Leslie Fish, 9:40 Mike Stein, 10:00 Bill Roper, 10:20 Cindy McQuillin
&
Jane Robinson, 10:40 Phil &
202 His Imperial Majesty's Reception to Meet the Guests P BALL
Norton I, Emperor of the United States and Protector of Mexico invites
you!
(1.5 hrs)
-- Alicia Austin, Mark Twain, Tom Digby, jan howard finder, Guy Gavriel
Kay,
Larry Niven
7:45 PM
Orguss #1 & #2 N PINK
8:00 PM
203 Stfnal Pursuit N GRAN1
Trivial Pursuit with a fannish twist. (3 hrs)
-- Richard Brandt (m)
8:30 PM
Alien N GREY
9:00 PM
First Spaceship on Venus N GRAN23
204 Roll-Your-Own Filking A CITY
Whatever style audience and performers agree on. (10 hrs)
205 Bardic Circle Filking A COMM
Everyone gets a turn to pick, play, or pass. (10 hrs)
206 The 60's in San Francisco Rock Dance A METRO
Dance to the best of the past four decades of rock music, with a special
stroll back through the sizzling sixties. (4 hrs)
9:45 PM
Kabutu N PINK
10:30 PM
The Thing (1951) N GREY
Warner Pilot N GRAN23
10:45 PM
Appleseed N PINK
11:00 PM
207 Chaos Filk A FRAN
Unmoderated, jump in with a follower, midwestern style filk singing. (8
hrs)
12 Midn
208 Ghost Tales Around the High Tech Camp Fire N GRAN1
Reading/telling scary stories. What better place than in a darkened room
around a flickering light? What better time than midnight?
-- Scott Edelman, Zelda Gilbert, Aimee Hartlove (m), John Shirley, S. P.
Somtow
2:00 AM
Child Care Closes P BARC1
--- End of Schedule for Friday, September 3, 1993, 2:00 PM to 2:00 AM.
|
| 914.13 | part 4 | SHARE::WILLIS | | Wed Aug 25 1993 16:10 | 305 |
| Article: 3030
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From: [email protected]
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom
Subject: CF Schedule 4 - Saturday AM
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Date: 25 Aug 93 00:17:00 GMT
Sender: [email protected]
Lines: 295
ConFrancisco
The 51st World Science Fiction Convention
Schedule for Saturday, September 4, 1993, 7:00 AM to 1:30 PM.
ConFrancisco will be the 1993 World Science Fiction Convention, Thursday,
September 2 through Monday, September 6, 1993 at the Moscone Convention
Center, Parc Fifty Five Hotel, ANA Hotel, and Hotel Nikko, in San Francisco,
California. Memberships will be available at the door for $145 for all five
days or $35/day on Thursday and Monday and $50/day on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. For more information, contact Kevin Standlee on CompuServe at
72377,3623 ([email protected]) or GEnie at K.STANDLEE
([email protected]), or call the ConFrancisco Office 510-945-1993.
The following file is the tentative program for Saturday, September 4, 1993.
It is subject to last-minute changes without notice, although every attempt
will be made to announce program changes in the convention newsletter.
If you are a program participant and have a program-specific comment, address
it to Sarah Goodman, the Programming Division Chief, at [email protected]
Copyright (c) 1993 by San Francisco Science Fiction Conventions, Inc.,
712 Bancroft Road, Suite 1993, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 USA. "Worldcon",
"World Science Fiction Convention", "WSFS", "World Science Fiction
Society", "NASFic", and "Hugo Award" are registered service marks of the
World Science Fiction Society, an unincorporated literary society.
"ConFrancisco" is a service mark of San Francisco Science Fiction
Conventions, Inc. Reproduction or retransmission of this file is
permitted for non-commercial use only, and only if the full text of this
notice and the copyright are included.
7:00 AM
Music Programming Closed for Cleaning A FRAN
Filking rooms (Franciscan, Commonwealth & City) closed for cleaning. (2
hrs)
8:00 AM
209 Open Filking A CITY
(6 hrs)
9:00 AM
Open Gaming Continues (24 hours/day) P DAVI
Bubble Gum Crisis #5 & #6 N PINK
Video Interviews N GRAN23
Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) N GREY
210 Tai Chi (Session II) A METR3
-- Steve Barnes
211 Shabbas Services N WHITE1
(3 hrs)
212 BoaF: Friends of Bill W. N WHITE2
10:00 AM
Horror of Dracula (1958) N GRAN23
213 Does Fandom Need a 12-Step Program? M 111
Friends of Joe P. Is fandom an addiction or hobby? Is it possible to just
say no to fandom? Can we make it, one con at a time?
-- Scott C Dennis, Janice Gelb (m), Mike Glyer, David Levine
214 Best of CONTACT M 112
A video will show some of the alien cultures that have been designed at
CONTACT conventions over the years. Find out how CONTACT teaches science
through hands-on world-building and first-contact scenarios. This is an
overview intended for everyone.
-- Greg Barr
215 The 100 MPG Engine: Legends That Will Not Die M 121
"Suppressed technology." How do stories get started about cars that run on
water, carburetors that allow 90 miles per gallon, and anti-cancer drugs
made from common household chemicals?
-- Gregory Benford (m), Rick Cook, Steve Howe
216 Kay is Not for Camelot M 124
An academic paper on the works of Guy Gavriel Kay, written and presented
by
Norman Talbot.
217 Liposomes: Not Just Cosmetics M 130
How these little lipid particles enhance the efficacy and safety of drugs.
-- Judy Lazar
218 ILM Slide Show M 131
A retrospective and peek into the future, from those wonderful wizards at
Industrial Light and Magic. (2 hrs)
-- Martin Brenneis
219 Lily Coit: My Life as a Fire Fighter and Spy M 132
Our speaker, the noted San Francisco debutante, historical figure, donor
of
Coit Tower and supporter of Knickerbocker Fire Company Number 5, shares
some
of her adventures for your education and edification.
220 Harlan Ellison: His Only Appearance M 133
The one and only Harlan Ellison, the one and only time to see him in the
flesh at ConFrancisco.
221 TESLA: The Genius & His Legacy M 134
Lecture including demonstration and video of Tesla coils small and large.
Who was this Serbian genius?
-- Pete Miller
222 Origami Workshop M 135A
Art workshop (2 hrs)
-- Michelle Lee
223 Ellen Datlow, Gardner Dozois, John Shirley M AUTO
Autograph session.
224 E Friesner, G Landis, A Mironov, A Paseka A METR12
Roundtable discussion with authors and others. Sign up at Information. (2
hrs)
225 Aerobics II A METR3
-- John Douglass
226 SFWA Meeting A FRAN
(2 hrs)
10:30 AM
Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) N GREY
10:39 AM
Urusei Yatsura Movie #2 N PINK
11:00 AM
227 Must a Picture Tell a Story? M 111
Not all art is illustration, or even narrative, but does that mean it
doesn't say anything?
-- Laura Brodian Kelly Freas, Don Maitz (m), David B Mattingly, Michael J
McLaughlin, Margaret Organ-Kean
228 Do Artists Really Sleep Until Noon? M 112
What is an artist's life really like?
-- Robert Ashton, Maureen Garrett (m), Jody A Lee, Ingrid Neilson, Shea
Anton Pensa
229 Women Writing About Gay Male Characters M 113
What (if anything) does this say about the role of women and of gay males
in
our society? How do gay men feel about all this?
-- Billie Aul (m), Camille Bacon-Smith, Franklin Hummel, Maureen F McHugh
230 When Fandom and Real World Politics Collide M 120
What should fandom do about boycotts, strikes, war, and real world
politics?
-- Dan'l Danehy-Oakes (m), Abi Frost, Richard Lynch, Andi Shechter, Ben
Yalow
231 "Science Fiction" as a Genre Around the World M 121
Do the definitions of "Mainstream" or SF/F differ in different cultures?
-- Ivan Adamovic, John Jarrold, Jane Johnson (m), Masamichi Osako
232 Libraries-- Civilization's Marker Species? M 123
What services libraries could offer if they were reasonably funded? How
can
we fund libraries to ensure that they stay open?
-- Janice M Eisen, Devra M Langsam, Frederick Andrew Lerner, Shelley
Monson
(m), Val Ontell
233 View from the Editor's Desk M 124
Editors who have worked with Guy Gavriel Kay offer their own insights into
his work and its relationship to the field at large.
-- Peter Ginna, Linda McKnight, Christopher Shelling, John Silbersack
234 The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence M 130
NASA will soon begin an enormously more comprehensive search as part of
its
new program to detect other planetary systems (TOPS). (2 hrs)
-- Dr. John Billingham
235 Harlan Ellison Autographing M 133
236 Backyard Bugs [YP] P DANTE
You don't have to go to the Amazon (or Arcturus) to see amazing insects!
-- Jeanne Bowman
237 Building Bridges & Other Things [YP] P MEDI
Workshop for children 8 and up (including interested adults). (2 hrs)
238 Karen Haber, Terry Pratchett, Dean Wesley Smith M AUTO
Autograph session.
239 BoaF: Runners Delight M HOWARD
See Thursday, 3:00 PM.
11:30 AM
240 Buffet Luncheon with ConFrancisco's Honored Guests A CAFE
(2 hrs)
-- Alicia Austin, Mark Twain, Tom Digby, jan howard finder, Guy Gavriel
Kay,
Larry Niven
241 Dracula (1979) N GRAN23
12 Noon
Child Care Opens P BARC1
242 What Kinds of 'Rights' Can You Sell? M 110
When a book or story is sold, what exactly is sold? How much control can
an
author maintain over how his or her work is treated? Who controls
reprinting, foreign publication, movie rights, etc?
-- Kevin J Anderson, Ashley D Grayson, Laura A Majerus, Frederik Pohl (m),
Christine Valada
243 "Good" Wars in Fact and Fiction M 111
"War is," to quote General Sherman (who should know) "Hell." Given this,
can
wars be necessary, just, or even good? Has the SF/F field offered a useful
"laboratory" for discussion of these questions?
-- Clifton Amsbury, Dick Eney, Joe Haldeman (m), Dean Ing, Elizabeth Ann
Scarborough
244 Alternate Utopias M 112
The classic utopia was presented as mono-cultural. Do different cultures
have different ideas of a perfect world? Can a multi-ethnic utopia exist?
-- Suzette Haden Elgin, Shirley Johnston, Keith A Rodwell (m), William F
Wu
245 Perception, Art and Iconography M 120
How an artist percieves the world and why he or she puts certain things
into
his or her art.
-- Paul S Clift (m), Frank Kelly Freas, Jael, Franz Hermann Miklis,
Barclay
Shaw
246 Inventions That Really Change History M 121
Exactly 200 years ago Eli Whitney was granted a patent on the cotton gin.
Which recent patents might be recognized 200 years from now as being that
influential?
-- Howard Davidson, Michael F Flynn, T Jackson King (m), Connie Willis
247 Fandom's Own Summer of Love: SF '68 M 123
Well, we came to OAKLAND with flowers in our hair...Memories of Baycon II,
the Worldcon/Westercon at the Claremont Hotel.
-- John D Berry, Bill Donaho, Lee Gold (m), Jerry A Kaufman, Edmund R
Meskys, Robert Silverberg
248 From Global Myths to Local Legends M 124
"The Shift in Focus from Fionavar to Arbonne." An academic paper on the
works of Guy Gavriel Kay written by Neil Randall and presented by Brad
Lyau.
-- Bradford Lyau
249 The Art of David Cherry M 131
Slide show
-- David Cherry
250 Will the Future Look Like the Movies? M 132
If a present-day cinematic art director could fast-forward to the future,
how disappointed would he or she be?
-- Forrest J Ackerman, Martin Brenneis (m), Evelyn Leeper, Bill Warren
251 Animals in Science Fiction & Fantasy M 133
Science fiction, fantasy and the animal kingdom.
-- Heather Gladney (m), Mark Merlino, Melanie Rawn, Mary A Turzillo,
Vernor
Vinge
252 Rubber Stamp Madness: Big Kids [YP] P DANTE
Design, execution and techniques of stamp art, stamp assembly & carving.
-- Jeanne Bowman
253 Scratchboard Workshop M 135A
Art workshop (2 hrs)
-- Carolly Hauksdottir
254 Reading by S. P. Somtow M 135C
255 Suzy McKee Charnas, Phil Foglio, Charles Sheffield M AUTO
Autograph session.
256 P Cadigan, B Eggleton, A Gilliland, M Wolfman A METR12
Roundtable discussion with authors and others. Sign up at Information. (2
hrs)
257 Aikido Demonstration A METR3
This martial art presentation will demonstrate some open hand techniques
and
some of the weapons kata from which open hand techniques are derived.
-- Michaela Roessner
258 BoaF: APA-NYU N WHITE2
(3 hrs)
259 WSFS Meeting A FRAN
Podium Staff: John Lorentz, Chair; Kevin Standlee, Parliamentarian; Davis
Levine, Secretary; Rick Katze, Timekeeper. (2 hrs)
12:30 AM
Otaku No Video N PINK
12:35 AM
Amazing Colossal Man N GREY
1:00 PM
260 Writers and Day Jobs M 110
How do, or don't, writers balance the need to write and the need to earn a
livable wage. Are there advantages (besides the money) to having two
careers?
-- Edward Bryant, Glen Cook, Karen Haber, Dale Hoover (m), Julian May
261 Language: Barrier or Bridge M 111
Translation helps bring works to audiences who can't read them in the
original, but what how are works affected when the words and the grammar
change?
-- Thorarinn Gunnarsson, Gay Haldeman (m), Michael Kandel, Yoshio
Kobayashi,
Maureen F McHugh
262 Peaceful Futures M 112
Visualizing change, difference, and conflict.
-- Sherry Gottlieb (m), Harry Harrison, Susan Shwartz, Walter Jon Williams
263 The Cthulhu Mythos M 120
... in literature, in gaming, and maybe even in [gulp] reality.
-- Jack L Chalker, Franklin Hummel, Tappan King (m), Bill Trojan
264 Klingon Fashion show M 123
The Klingon Assault Group presents the latest in fashions for the well
dressed Klingon.
265 Character and Ambiguity in Guy Gavriel Kay M 124
Characters --more than just tools to solve a problem --they are real
people.
Kay's characters possess tons of personality, are more multi-dimensional.
-- Raymond Feist, Heather Gladney, Sonia Orin Lyris, Dena Bain Taylor (m)
266 Building Silicon Brains M 130
What it might take for silicon-based neural networks to match the
compactness and energy efficiency of the human brain.
-- Jim Burr
267 Jerry Jacks Remembered M 131
Jerry was one of the Bay Area's most active and successful organizers of
cons. He was also outspoken, occasionally outrageous, and just plain out.
Friends and others get together and reminise.
-- Charles N Brown, Richard F Dutcher, Paul E Moslander (m), Debbie Notkin
268 Marion Zimmer Bradley, An Interview M 132
-- Brad Linaweaver
269 Can Humans Respectfully Treat Aliens? M 133
Looking at the history of contacts between human cultures, what are the
implications (peaceful, warlike, beneficial, exploitive or otherwise) for
first contact with aliens?
-- Paula Butler (m), Gregory Frost, Janet Gluckman, Harry Turtledove
270 A Preview of Upcoming Films with Jeff Walker M 134
Trailers, promos, or whatever Jeff has to show regarding upcoming SF
features from the major studios. (2 hrs)
271 Edible Space Aliens [YP] P DANTE
Cookie decoration with a twist.
-- Cindy Fulton, Kathy Fulton
272 Reading by Michael Blumlein M 135C
273 Ben Bova, Jim Burns, Joan Slonczewski M AUTO
Autograph session.
274 Southwest/Square Dance A METR3
(2 hrs)
1:30 PM
275 Nosferatu (1922) N GRAN23
--- End of Schedule for Saturday, September 4, 1993, 7:00 AM to 1:30 PM.
|
| 914.14 | part 5 | SHARE::WILLIS | | Wed Aug 25 1993 16:10 | 386 |
| Article: 3031
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From: [email protected]
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom
Subject: CF Schedule 5 - Saturday PM
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Date: 25 Aug 93 00:18:00 GMT
Sender: [email protected]
Lines: 376
ConFrancisco
The 51st World Science Fiction Convention
Schedule for Saturday, September 4, 1993, 2:00 PM to 2:00 AM.
ConFrancisco will be the 1993 World Science Fiction Convention, Thursday,
September 2 through Monday, September 6, 1993 at the Moscone Convention
Center, Parc Fifty Five Hotel, ANA Hotel, and Hotel Nikko, in San Francisco,
California. Memberships will be available at the door for $145 for all five
days or $35/day on Thursday and Monday and $50/day on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. For more information, contact Kevin Standlee on CompuServe at
72377,3623 ([email protected]) or GEnie at K.STANDLEE
([email protected]), or call the ConFrancisco Office 510-945-1993.
The following file is the tentative program for Saturday, September 4, 1993.
It is subject to last-minute changes without notice, although every attempt
will be made to announce program changes in the convention newsletter.
If you are a program participant and have a program-specific comment, address
it to Sarah Goodman, the Programming Division Chief, at [email protected]
Copyright (c) 1993 by San Francisco Science Fiction Conventions, Inc.,
712 Bancroft Road, Suite 1993, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 USA. "Worldcon",
"World Science Fiction Convention", "WSFS", "World Science Fiction
Society", "NASFic", and "Hugo Award" are registered service marks of the
World Science Fiction Society, an unincorporated literary society.
"ConFrancisco" is a service mark of San Francisco Science Fiction
Conventions, Inc. Reproduction or retransmission of this file is
permitted for non-commercial use only, and only if the full text of this
notice and the copyright are included.
2:00 PM
Them N GREY
276 Escape Velocity M 110
Current state of the efforts to establish permanent settlements in space.
-- Howard V Hendrix, Gentry Lee, Henry Vanderbilt, Marc Willner (m)
277 The Third World and Science Fiction M 111
Are contemporary SF/F relevant to the "pre-industrialized" world, and vice
versa? Can the Third World be portrayed by First World writers without
being
exploited?
-- Dick Eney, Gerald Pearce, Mike Resnick, Lucius Shepard, S. P. Somtow
(m)
278 Why Vampires? M 112
Vampires are "hot" right now. Why?
-- Jeanne M Cavelos (m), Kristine Kathryn Rusch, Paul O Williams, Chelsea
Quinn Yarbro
279 SF in 1893 M 113
Discussion of the lost SF/F movement that originated on the West Coast
during the latter half of the 19th century.
-- Don Herron, Sam Moskowitz, Paul E Moslander, Ray Nelson
280 Could We have Skipped Electronics Altogether? M 120
Could technology have given us the computer by 1840? Charles Babbage
thought
so. What other inventions might have developed much earlier? Flying
machines? Steam cars?
-- William Gibson, William S Higgins (m), Hayford Peirce
281 Workable Technology that Isn't Being Worked M 121
What really useful things aren't being invented / manufactured /
distributed
because established companies are afraid of...?
-- Arlan Andrews, Judy Lazar
282 Speculative Cuisine M 123
Creating futuristic foods and styles of cooking. Techniques for
'presentation' of fictional cuisine.
-- Donald Kingsbury, Tim Powers, Jon Singer
283 The Double-Edged Gift M 124
An academic Paper on the works of Guy Gavriel Kay written and presented by
Dena Taylor.
-- Dena Bain Taylor
284 Planetary Geology M 130
Constraints for planet building come from widely diverse areas of
planetary
science, astrophysics, climatology, and even nuclear physics.
-- Steve Gillett
285 Alicia Austin-- 25 Years of Art M 131
A slide show featuring our Honored Guest and her works. (2 hrs)
-- Alicia Austin
286 Time Travel in H.G. Wells and Mark Twain M 132
Twain sent his Yankee back in time and Wells sent his adventurer forward.
Why did each chose the approach he did? Are the conventions of literary
time
travel still set by these early examples?
-- Poul Anderson, Mark Twain, Lili Tyler (m), Connie Willis
287 Testosterone Poisoning M 133
Are men and women the same species? Are we victims of our hormones? Is it
nature or nurture? Are we serious?
-- Ctein, PMS Faught (m), Margaret S. M. Flinn
288 Grab Bag Art P MEDI
Recycle yourself into fun and exciting art projects.
289 Colored Pencil Workshop with Mark Ferrari M 135A
Art workshop (3 hrs)
290 Reading by Bridget & Marti McKenna M 135C
291 Esther M Friesner, Larry Niven, Dr. Jerry E Pournelle M AUTO
Autograph session.
292 I Adamovic, G Costikyan, J DeChancie, T Pratchett A METR12
Roundtable discussion with authors and others. Sign up at Information. (2
hrs)
293 An Hour of Music and Poetry with Tom Digby A CITY
2:20 PM
3 x 3 Eyes Volume 2 N PINK
3:00 PM
Dracula (1931) N GRAN23
Macross II Volumes I & II N PINK
294 The United States Viewed from the Outside M 110
Fans from the international SF community discuss the way USians look to
non-
USians.
-- Charles N Brown (m), Abi Frost, Yoshio Kobayashi, Waldemar Kumming,
John
Mansfield, Peter Nicholls
295 Telecommunications, Telepresence, & VR M 111
Virtual bridge-building, today and in the near future. What will life be
like along the information highway?
-- Jim Baen, Pauline B Cramer (m), Howard Frank, Stephen Goldin
296 Current Gothic Revival in Horror & Gaming M 112
There is a resurgence of dark, fantastic, and erotic images in literature,
and gaming. Divergence or parallel evolution?
-- Aaron Allston (m), Teresa Edgerton, Barbara Hambly, Carrie Richerson
297 Hour with the de Camps M 113
"Informal but amusing memories of our 54 years in Science Fiction" (and
the
many Writers, Editors, Artists, and Fans they have known.)
-- Catherine Crook de Camp, L Sprague de Camp
298 Is Sex With Aliens a Good Idea, or Even Plausible? M 120
The ever-popular sex with aliens panel.
-- Jack Cohen, Tom Digby, ElizaBeth Gilligan (m), Robert Mark Shepherd,
Susan M Smith
299 Ethics in the Age of Computers M 121
Are computers changing the ethical questions we have to answer? Are they
affecting how we answer the ethical questions of the past?
-- Jean Mark Gawron, David Joiner, Sonia Orin Lyris (m), Laura A Majerus,
Tim May
300 Brewing in Space M 123
Brewing beer, both commercially and privately, will be affected by
conditions in space or on light/heavy. How will we get our brew?
-- Chris Cooper (m), Rick Foss, Mark L Olson, Richard Roepke, Ed Rush
301 Returning to Literary Traditions in New Fantasy M 124
Not content to model himself on Tolkien, Guy Kay goes back directly to the
medieval Romance tradition: in Fionavar and Arbonne.
-- P C Hodgell, Katharine Kerr, Sharon D King, Janeen Webb (m)
302 The wombat Speaks M 132
Noted fan, Artist and Interviewer Laura Brodian Kelly Freas interviews our
noted bon vivant marsupial Honored Guest, jan howard finder. (2 hrs)
303 Fossils! [YP] P MICH
Noted writer/scientist Hal Clement shows and tells about fossils.
304 Reading by Jennifer Roberson M 135C
305 Gregory Benford, John Maddox Roberts, Marv Wolfman M AUTO
Autograph session.
306 Yugoslav/Balkan Dance A METR3
To celebrate our esteemed bid competitors we present a workshop featuring
the dances of the Balkans. (2 hrs)
307 BoaF: APA-VCR N WHITE2
308 Heather Gladney in Concert A CITY
309 Electronics and Music A COMM
-- D N Crowe, Joe Ellis
310 Music From the Worlds of Star Trek A FRAN
Trek Classic, Trek Lite, and Deep Space 9. (2 hrs)
-- Gary Ehrlich, Leslie Fish, Kathy Mar, Gary McGath, Linda Melnick,
Roberta
Rogow, Joey Shoji, Jean L Stevenson
3:45 PM
Tarantula N GREY
4:00 PM
311 The Transmigration of Philip K. Dick M 110
Why are the works of Philip K. Dick ubiquitous now, when he received so
little recognition while he was alive?
-- David G Hartwell, K. W. Jeter, Tim Powers (m), Eric M Van, Paul S
Williams
312 New SF Community: Fans & Pros On-Line M 111
Are the Internet, CompuServe, GEnie, Bix, the WELL, et all part of the
same
town, or on another planet entirely?
-- Barbara Delaplace, ElizaBeth Gilligan (m), Saul Jaffe, Sasha Miller
313 Economics and Daily Life in Elizabethan Times M 112
The age of Elizabeth I serves as a model for many cultures we imagine in
other universes or on other planets. What was it really like to live in
the
time of Shakespeare.
-- Hilary Ayer (m), Karen Shearer Voorhees, Amy Wolf
314 Renovating the Tucker Hotel M 113
What features would the ideal con hotel have and has this ideal changed
over
the years? Modem jacks? AI elevators? Escalators to all the party floors?
Beer taps?
-- Rusty Hevelin, Karen Meschke (m), Sam Moskowitz, Joe Siclari
315 Is Huck Finn Really a Danger to Our Kids? M 120
Are books for children subject to different standards than other
literature?
Do these standards change with time and place?
-- Mark Twain, Sheila Finch, Val Ontell (m), Ross Pavlac
316 Any Sufficiently Complex Technology... M 121
Magical explanations for technological goodies.
-- Esther M Friesner, Janet Kagan, Jordin Kare (m), Bridget McKenna
317 Ethical Issues for Creative People M 123
What ethical issues should the artist, writer, photographer or other
creative person consider?
-- Ellen Key Harris, Douglas Herring (m), Jane Johnson, Ginger LaJeunesse,
Michaela Roessner
318 Guy Gavriel Kay Symposium Paper #4 M 124
An academic paper on the works of Guy Gavriel Kay written and presented by
Janeen Webb.
-- Janeen Webb
319 Infrared Astronomy M 130
An introduction to IR detector technologies used in astronomy. A variety
of
recent IR images will be shown that probe the depths of newly forming
stellar systems and nearby spiral galaxies.
-- Suzanne Casement
320 Remembering Lester del Rey M 131
We gather in memory of a friend.
-- Terry Brooks, Barbara Hambly, Frederik Pohl (m), Shelly Shapiro, Robert
Silverberg
321 Stories of Hollywood Experiences M 133
People's experiences working in Hollywood --the highs, the lows, the
horror
stories.
-- Gillian Horvath, George R R Martin, Gerald Pearce (m), Melinda
Snodgrass
322 Computer-Generated Special Effects M 134
A demonstration of computer-generated special effects.
-- Steve Burg, Ron Thornton
323 Tell Me A Story [YP] P MICH
Story telling and reading for a younger fan audience.
324 Reading by S M Stirling M 135C
325 James Gurney, Kate Elliott, William F. Wu M AUTO
Autograph session.
326 G Effinger, D Gerrold, S Lewitt, J Wurts A METR12
Roundtable discussion with authors and others. Sign up at Information. (2
hrs)
327 Filk Conventions: Why You Should Go to Them A COMM
There are now 7 independent filk cons. Come hear what their
representatives
have to say.
-- Lee S Billings, Bob Laurent, Spencer Love, Deborah Weiss
4:51 PM
328 Horror of Dracula (1958) N GRAN23
5:00 PM
329 Vodoun in Science Fiction and Fantasy M 110
What is Vodoun? Why the current upsurge in "voodoo" stories in the field?
-- Greg Bear, Ethan Davidson
330 "Let's Put on a Convention in My Dad's Barn" M 111
What questions you need to ask to determine what kind of a convention you
want and how you want to go about running it. (Hey, Sue, we made it!)
-- Chris Cooper, Alice Massoglia, Eric M Van, Patty Wells (m), Tom
Whitmore
331 Writing Different Experiences From One's Own M 112
How to realistically and sensitively portray characters whose race,
religion, gender, or planet of origin is different from your own.
-- Roger MacBride Allen, Melanie Rawn, Carol Severance (m), Chelsea Quinn
Yarbro
332 A Dialog with Ben Bova M 113
Ben Bova offers a chance to talk with him about any subject--from writing
to
politics, from movies to Mars.
333 Bubbles Hour: Tom Digby Honored Guest Speech M 120
Probably Something But Definitely Not Boring. (2 hrs)
334 REAL Computer Art M 121
If an art form took full advantage of the computer's abilities, what
characteristics would it have?
-- Mark Ferrari, Jeanne Gomoll, Stu Shiffman (m), Don Simpson
335 Protecting Your Work M 123
Your rights to your intellectual property (what is "yours").
-- Stephen Hickman (m), Donald Maass, Ron Montana, Michael Whelan
336 The Hubble Space Telescope: Greatest Hits, Vol. 1 M 130
Is the Hubble Space Telescope and orbiting headache or one of our greatest
tools for exploring the universe? The answer is "Yes". From new planetary
systems to black holes to galaxies at the edge of the universe, see why
this
"hunk of junk" keeps outdatin
-- Mark Bourne
337 Have Special Effects Taken Over? M 131
Have character, concept and story taken a back seat to splashy SFX?
-- Martin Brenneis (m), Steve Burg, Daryl Mallett, J. Michael Straczynski
338 George Effinger Medical Fund Auction M 132
Organized by Joe Maraglino. (2 hrs)
339 Reading by Diana L. Paxson M 135C
340 Paul Preuss, Elizabeth Ann Scarborough, Dave Smeds M AUTO
Autograph session.
341 CONTACT/COTI: Have Spaceship, Will Travel P RAPH
The human team will examine the design requirements of building a
structure
that can sustain human life in space for long periods of time. (2 hrs)
-- Larry Niven, Dr. Jerry E Pournelle, Dirk van der Elst, Israel Zuckerman
342 CONTACT/COTI: Alien Sophont P RUBE
The alien team creates extraterrestrial organisms with biological
structures
that are compatible with the created planetary environment. (2 hrs)
-- Karen Anderson, Dirk van der Elst, Israel Zuckerman
343 Open Filking A CITY
(2 hrs)
344 Non U.S. Filk A COMM
Representatives from England and Canada talk and sing about what filk is
like in their environments.
-- Lissa Allcock, Philip Allcock, Dave Clement, Christopher O'Shea II,
Alison Scott, Kate Soley
345 Music From the Worlds of Gordon R. Dickson A FRAN
-- Jordin Kare, Kathy Mar, Bill Roper, Michael Rubin
5:15 PM
Teenagers From Outer Space N GREY
5:18 PM
Orguss #3 & #4 N PINK
6:00 PM
346 Translation Difficulties M 110
The problems and rewards of the translation process.
-- Grania Davis (m), Georgiana Farnoaga, Shibano Takumi, Lili Tyler
347 Getting to the Stars M 111
Can we? Will we? Will it be like we imagined?
-- Randall M Clague, Keith Henson (m), Frank M Robinson, Edwin L
Strickland
III
348 What Science Fiction Means to Me M 112
Discussion and reminiscences.
-- Bill Donaho, David A Kyle (m), Jean Lamb, Frederick Patten, Andrew
Porter
349 Future or Death of Rock and Roll M 121
When the music of rebellion becomes the music of the White House, what
happens to the need to rebel with music?
-- Bradley Denton (m), Maureen Garrett, Edward Kramer, Paul S Williams
350 What's Fun About Gaming? M 123
-- Lori Ann Cole, Noah Falstein, Lee Gold, Steve Perrin
351 Directed vs. Basic Research M 130
What type of research is most important? Do we have to make these choices,
or is a compromise possible?
-- Howard Davidson, Geoffrey A Landis (m), Larry Roeder, Bob Webber
352 Titan, Saturn's Largest Moon M 131
How our ideas about Titan in both SF and real astronomy have changed over
the last three centuries. (Slideshow)
-- Hal Clement
353 Reading by Charles Sheffield M 135C
354 Heather Alexander in Concert A FRAN
6:30 PM
Dracula (1979) N GRAN23
7:00 PM
Beast From 20,000 Fathoms N GREY
355 Body Manipulation in Fact and Fiction M 120
Why is there a resurgence in these "primitive" forms of decoration in this
time & place & in the literature?
-- Branwyn Bigglestone, Donald Kingsbury, Peter Larsen, Greg Stafford (m)
356 Soviet Space Disasters M 134
Lecture and video demonstration.
-- Hugh S Gregory
357 Music From the Worlds of Larry Niven A FRAN
-- Lee S Billings, Joe Ellis, David M Kushner, Beth Stevens
7:18 PM
Devil Hunter Yohko N PINK
8:00 PM
358 One Shot Performances-- Performers Choice A FRAN
359 Science Fiction and Fantasy Masquerade M ESPL
Fantastic costumes and presentations, two emcees, large screen video and
an
incredible variety of the costume makers' art to delight and amaze you. (4
hrs)
8:15 PM
Solbianco N PINK
8:30 PM
Bram Stoker's Dracula N GRAN23
Godzilla N GREY
9:00 PM
360 Roll-Your-Own Filking A CITY
Whatever style audience and performers agree on. (10 hrs)
361 Bardic Circle Filking A COMM
Everyone gets a turn to pick, play, or pass. (10 hrs)
362 Chaos Filk A FRAN
Unmoderated, jump in with a follower, midwestern style filk singing. (10
hrs)
9:15 PM
Robo Carnival N PINK
10:00 PM
Valley of the Gwangi N GREY
10:55 PM
Madox 01 N PINK
11:00 PM
363 Nosferatu (1922) N GRAN23
12 Midn
Eye of Argon N WHITE1
(4 hrs)
2:00 AM
Child Care Closes P BARC1
--- End of Schedule for Saturday, September 4, 1993, 2:00 PM to 2:00 AM.
|
| 914.15 | Part 6 | SHARE::WILLIS | | Wed Aug 25 1993 16:11 | 346 |
| Article: 3029
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From: [email protected]
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom
Subject: CF Schedule 6 - Sunday AM
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Date: 25 Aug 93 00:24:00 GMT
Sender: [email protected]
Lines: 336
ConFrancisco
The 51st World Science Fiction Convention
Schedule for Sunday, September 5, 1993, 7:00 AM to 1:50 PM.
ConFrancisco will be the 1993 World Science Fiction Convention, Thursday,
September 2 through Monday, September 6, 1993 at the Moscone Convention
Center, Parc Fifty Five Hotel, ANA Hotel, and Hotel Nikko, in San Francisco,
California. Memberships will be available at the door for $145 for all five
days or $35/day on Thursday and Monday and $50/day on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. For more information, contact Kevin Standlee on CompuServe at
72377,3623 ([email protected]) or GEnie at K.STANDLEE
([email protected]), or call the ConFrancisco Office 510-945-1993.
The following file is the tentative program for Sunday, September 5, 1993.
It is subject to last-minute changes without notice, although every attempt
will be made to announce program changes in the convention newsletter.
If you are a program participant and have a program-specific comment, address
it to Sarah Goodman, the Programming Division Chief, at [email protected]
Copyright (c) 1993 by San Francisco Science Fiction Conventions, Inc.,
712 Bancroft Road, Suite 1993, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 USA. "Worldcon",
"World Science Fiction Convention", "WSFS", "World Science Fiction
Society", "NASFic", and "Hugo Award" are registered service marks of the
World Science Fiction Society, an unincorporated literary society.
"ConFrancisco" is a service mark of San Francisco Science Fiction
Conventions, Inc. Reproduction or retransmission of this file is
permitted for non-commercial use only, and only if the full text of this
notice and the copyright are included.
7:00 AM
Music Programming Closed for Cleaning A FRAN
Filking rooms (Franciscan, Commonwealth & City) closed for cleaning. (2
hrs)
8:00 AM
364 Open Filking A CITY
(7 hrs)
9:00 AM
Open Gaming Continues (24 hours/day) P DAVI
Child Care Opens P BARC1
Batman the Movie (Adam West) N GREY
Beast From 20,000 Fathoms N GRAN23
Bubble Gum Crisis #7 & #8 N PINK
365 Tai Chi (Session III) A METR3
-- Steve Barnes
366 BoaF: Friends of Bill W. N WHITE2
10:00 AM
367 Northern California in SF/F M 110
The where and why of using real world locations in speculative fiction,
with
examples drawn from the world right outside the convention's doors.
-- David Bratman (m), Don Herron, Pat Murphy, Diana L Paxson
368 Virtual World Building M 111
We all know (or think we know) what virtual reality will "look" like. What
must designers and programmers take into consideration to make VR real?
-- Ari J Hollander (m), Rudy Rucker, Bob Webber
369 Dozens of Good Ideas: Dream Anthologies M 112
Putting together theme anthologies: what anthologies can we only dream of?
-- Ellen Datlow (m), Dean Wesley Smith, Brad Templeton, Toni Weisskopf
370 Horses: Behavior, Bangles and Breeds M 113
A panel for artists, writers and costumers on breeds, equine behavior,
tack
and riding gear.
-- Shelley Monson (m), Jennifer Roberson, Melinda Snodgrass, Janny Wurts
371 Writing with a Purpose M 120
How does one write from a background/agenda without writing a tract?
-- Sheila Finch (m), Scott E Green, Alexander Jablokov, Amy Wolf
372 The Fixer-Upper Future M 121
Or, How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love Toxic Cleanup. Restoration
technology.
-- Gail S Abend, Gerald D Nordley (m), Paul Preuss, Vernor Vinge
373 Smoke-Filled Back Room M 123
Our Honored Guest jan howard finder presents a shadow cabinet as a
presidential "candidate" who is pro-space. WOMBAT For President! (2 hrs)
-- Arlan Andrews, Ben Bova, jan howard finder (m), Steve Gillett, Mike
Glyer, Hugh S Gregory, Bradford Lyau, Richard Lynch, Charles Sheffield
374 Cloning Dinosaurs: Fact & Fiction M 130
This presentation will show how scientists would really have to do it,
including exciting state-of-the-art techniques not mentioned in the book
or
movie.
-- Joan Slonczewski
375 Anime: Love It or Hate It M 131
Why people either love or hate "Japanimation".
-- Roe R Adams III, Stephen Hickman, Lawrence Alden Lewis, Craig Miller
(m),
Frederick Patten
376 What a Beginning Writer Needs to Know M 132
Basic grammar, manuscript preparation, query letters, agent/transam,
secret
incantations...
-- Robert Chilson, Nicholas A DiChario, L Warren Douglas (m), Paula E
Downing, Laura Anne Gilman
377 AIDS Benefit Auction M 134
David Gerrold, Auctioneer
378 Freddie Baer Collage Workshop M 135A
Art workshop (3 hrs)
-- Freddie Baer
379 S M Stirling, Hal Clement, Martha Wells M AUTO
Autograph session.
380 M Brenneis, R Feist A METR12
Roundtable discussion with authors and others. Sign up at Information. (2
hrs)
381 Aerobics III A METR3
-- John Douglass
382 BoaF: Church of all Worlds/Live The Dream N WHITE
The Church of All Worlds and Live the Dream are two associated groups
which
were inspired by Heinlein. (2 hrs)
383 ASFA Meeting A FRAN
(2 hrs)
10:30 AM
Godzilla, King of the Monsters N GRAN23
10:50 AM
Urusei Yatsura Movie #3 N PINK
11:00 AM
Batman (New) N GREY
384 Gutless Publishing M 110
The recession has had an adverse effect on publishing: cutting titles,
publishing low-risk sequels and series novels. Where is this heading? Will
it doom SF/F?
-- Tom Doherty, Betsy Mitchell, Dean Wesley Smith (m), Mark V Ziesing
385 The Holocaust in F & SF M 111
Does SF/F serve as a useful forum to discuss the Holocaust?
-- Eve Ackerman (m), Esther M Friesner, Lisa Goldstein, David M Honigsberg
386 Disabled Characters in SF/F M 112
What if technology and magic can't "fix" everything (or if people don't
want
to be fixed); how do we then deal with the effects of disabilities in the
future or in a magical universe.
-- Joseph Lazzaro, Edmund R Meskys, Andi Shechter (m), Guy W Thomas
387 Plague, Vampires and AIDS M 120
Are the increasing number of stories about future plagues and vampires
related to the AIDS crisis?
-- Barbara Hambly, Perrianne Lurie (m), Frank M Robinson, Elizabeth Ann
Scarborough
388 Star Trek: Early Fandom M 121
Don't call them "Trekkies". History and anecdotes of the early years of a
major fannish subculture.
-- Devra M Langsam, Jacqueline Lichtenberg (m), Ben Yalow
389 Help! The Universal Translator Just Broke M 124
If and when we encounter an alien race, will we sing, gesture, paint
pictures, use scientific symbols to communicate?
-- Frank Catalano, Geary Gravel, Ari J Hollander, Craig M Jackson, Lyn
Paleo
(m)
390 Smart Drugs M 130
What do we want, what are we getting? This lecture describes of some of
these compounds, the diseases they target, FDA requirements, and how the
pharmaceutical industry is attempting to market them.
-- George Flentke
391 Moral Issues for the Near Term M 132
What are the moral choices the human race (or any nontrivial part of it)
faces over the next quarter century? What makes those choices "moral
choices"? What impact will those choices have on the fortunes of the human
race?
-- Nancy Etchemendy (m), Terry Garey, Dean Ing, Tappan King, Jon Singer
392 In Celebration of Larry Niven M 133
A combination roast and toast to one of our most influential living
writers,
from some of his friends and collaborators.
-- Steve Barnes (m), Michael F Flynn, John Hertz, Donald Kingsbury, Dr.
Jerry E Pournelle
393 Rockets on a Kite String [YP] P DANTE
Balloons, those cardboard tubes again, string across the room & we're off!
(2 hrs)
394 Costume Headdresses [YP] P MEDI
Headdresses, crowns and other neat things to go to your head.
(2 hrs)
395 Reading by Teresa Edgerton M 135C
396 Is There a Formula to Winning Costumes? M 135B
Are some themes and subjects more likely to impress the judges than
others?
Or are "magic formulas" merely to help bring order to an irrational world
(i.e., one in which your wonderful costume didn't win a prize).
-- Aimee Hartlove, Leslie Johnston, Pierre E Pettinger Jr (m), Victoria
Ridenour
397 Always Returning to Always Coming Home M 135D
A discussion of a complex and quietly controversial work of recent Science
Fiction, its unusual structure, and its perspectives on people,
environment,
technology and culture.
-- David Bratman, Jeanne Gomoll, Janet Lafler (m), Debbie Notkin
398 Catherine Crook de Camp, L Sprague de Camp, Gentry Lee M AUTO
Autograph session.
399 Shotokan A METR3
-- Keith G Kato
400 BoaF: Runners Delight M HOWARD
See Thursday, 3:00 PM.
12 Noon
Valley of the Gwangi N GRAN23
401 Writing in Licensed Universes M 110
Creative cooperation and coping with a universe you didn't design.
Questions
of ultimate rights and power, and the effect of these issues on
creativity.
-- David Drake, George R R Martin, Sasha Miller (m), Elisabeth Waters
402 Escaping the Celtic Twilight Zone M 111
How to do a better job of mining other cultures and avoid the Fantasy
Culture of the Month syndrome.
-- George Alec Effinger, Guy Gavriel Kay, Holly Lisle (m), S. P. Somtow,
Dirk van der Elst
403 Creating Your Character, Becoming Your Role M 112
Comparison of character-creation process used by costumers, writers,
gamers,
artists, actors and others.
-- Aaron Allston, Hilary Ayer (m), Sandra G Pettinger, Carrie Richerson,
Jennifer Roberson
404 Wake For Roger Weddall M 113
Last year's energetic, unstoppable DUFF winner charmed us all. Friends
meet
to toast (and roast) his memory.
-- Andy Hooper, Richard Lynch, Art Widner
405 So You Want To Be a Computer Game Designer M 121
When creativity and software collide.
-- Corey Cole, Lori Ann Cole (m), Carolly Hauksdottir
406 How to Buy SF and Fantasy Art M 123
For years, people on this panel have told you to Buy What You Like. We
will
now, carefully, explore what constitutes a quality work of art.
-- Allison Hershey, Margaret Organ-Kean (m), Peggy Ranson, Diana Harlan
Stein
407 Inventing Languages for Fiction M 124
Do you have to invent an entire alien language to be realistic, or will a
few words do?
-- Suzette Haden Elgin, Jane Frank (m), Stanley Schmidt, Don Simpson,
Timothy L Smith
408 "My Fellow Savages of the Sandwich Islands" M 131
Mark Twain was famous not only for his writing, but for his tour on the
lecture circuit. Come see him give his most popular speech "in the flesh."
(2 hrs)
409 Saturday Morning Cartoons: Rights vs. Reality M 132
A discussion of all the aspects of cartoons on TV, including violence and
censorship.
-- Craig Miller (m), J. Michael Straczynski, Len Wein
410 Peace, Love and Posters M 133
Art of the 60's, then and now.
-- Alicia Austin, Roger Dean, Frank Kelly Freas, Luise Perenne (m),
William
Rotsler
411 Rings of Saturn [YP] P MICH
Learn more about this facinating and lovely planet from Mark Bourne of the
Oregon Museum of Science and Industry.
412 Reading by Carol Severance M 135C
413 When Ugly & Beautiful Collide M 135B
Aesthetics of the future: If beauty becomes cheap and easy, how far can we
go with ugliness? With our own images as an artistic drawing board, what
do
we do next?
-- Patricia Davis, Alexander Jablokov, Dana MacDermott (m), John Shirley
414 Esperanto, World Bridge Builder M 135D
Esperanto, from A to Z. Learn about the genesis and evolution of this
"universal" language.
-- Forrest J Ackerman, Harry Harrison (m), David Wolff
415 David Brin, Diana L Paxson, Michael Whelan M AUTO
Autograph session.
416 BoaF: Star Trek Wellcommittee N WHITE
Star Trek Wellcommittee members meet & discuss STW policy. All Star Trek
fans are welcome.
417 WSFS Meeting A FRAN
Submitted business will be debated and the winner of the 1996 Worldcon
Site
Selection will be formally announced. (2 hrs)
12:39 AM
Doomed Megalopolus #1 N PINK
1:00 PM
418 I Robot, You OK? M 110
Jobs are being lost to robot arms and computer technology faster than new
ones are being created by it. Can machines take all our jobs? What will we
do for a living?
-- Kevin J Anderson, Greg Bear, Janet Catherine Johnston (m)
419 Where do You Start With Art? M 111
How do you begin the path from concept to finished work?
-- Robert Alexander (m), Beckett Gladney, Jael, Christine Markel, Diana
Harlan Stein
420 When Genres Collide M 112
Combining two genres in one book is a lot of work and may make some of
your
fans unhappy. Why do it? Are there any tricks to make it easier or better?
-- James P. Killus, Donald Maass, Julian May, Charles Sheffield (m),
Chelsea
Quinn Yarbro
421 Tokenism in SF/F M 113
How to tell the difference between tokenism and real diversity in fiction.
-- Michael F Flynn, Althea McMurrian (m), Cynthia McQuillin, Deborah
Wheeler
422 Evolving Visions of the Future M 120
What do our visions of the future tell us about ourselves today?
-- Gerri Balter, James Brunet, David Joiner (m), Robert Silverberg,
Cynthia
Ward
423 Art as a Business M 121
Business practices for the artist.
-- Armand Cabrera, Jane Frank (m), Laura Brodian Kelly Freas, Lawrence
Alden
Lewis
424 In Memoriam: Fritz Leiber M 123
Bring your memories of Fritz or his writing to share. (2 hrs)
-- Charles N Brown, Heather Gladney, Don Herron
425 New Ethnography of Science Fiction Fandom M 124
The Hugo nominated author of "Television, Fandom, And The Creation Of
Popular Myth" talks about her latest research into fandom and the
publishing, tourism and computer industries, and interviews audience
participants.
-- Camille Bacon-Smith
426 Molecular Manufacturing M 130
Today's manufacturing methods arrange atoms statistically, without control
over the placement of individual atoms. In the future we will manufacture
products in which each individual atom is in its proper place.
-- Ralph C Merkle
427 TAFF DUFF Auction II M 134
Buy Neat Stuff! Help finance an international fannish exchange! (2 hrs)
428 Make Light With Jello [YP] P DANTE
Would you believe you can make a lens or prism from jello? Would we kid
you?
-- Pat Murphy
429 Building Bridges & Other Things [YP] P MEDI
Workshop for children 8 and up (including interested adults). (2 hrs)
430 Reading by Michaela Roessner M 135C
431 Costume Designs: Where to Start M 135B
What is your inspiration, and how do you identify a genuine muse?
-- Kayta Barrows (m), Charles Cady, Pierre E Pettinger Jr, Sandra G
Pettinger, Victoria Ridenour
432 Art You Can Touch: Sculpture and Other Forms M 135D
How does the tactile experience of sculpting influence the artists
relationship with his or her work?
-- Darlene P. Coltrain, Michelle Lee, Arlin Robins (m), Don Simpson, Ron
Walotsky
433 Karen Anderson, Poul Anderson, Kim Stanley Robinson M AUTO
Autograph session.
434 Masquerade Post Mortem M ESPL
Meet the crew who did the show and the folks responsible for next year's
event. Tell 'em what they did right and what can be improved. Pick up
awards, tapes, documentation.
1:20 PM
Flash N GREY
1:50 PM
3 x 3 Eyes Volume 3 N PINK
--- End of Schedule for Sunday, September 5, 1993
|
| 914.16 | Part 7 | SHARE::WILLIS | | Wed Aug 25 1993 16:12 | 348 |
| Article: 3027
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From: [email protected]
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom
Subject: CF Scheudle 7 - Sunday PM
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Date: 25 Aug 93 00:24:00 GMT
Sender: [email protected]
Lines: 338
ConFrancisco
The 51st World Science Fiction Convention
Schedule for Sunday, September 5, 1993, 2:00 PM to 2:00 AM.
ConFrancisco will be the 1993 World Science Fiction Convention, Thursday,
September 2 through Monday, September 6, 1993 at the Moscone Convention
Center, Parc Fifty Five Hotel, ANA Hotel, and Hotel Nikko, in San Francisco,
California. Memberships will be available at the door for $145 for all five
days or $35/day on Thursday and Monday and $50/day on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. For more information, contact Kevin Standlee on CompuServe at
72377,3623 ([email protected]) or GEnie at K.STANDLEE
([email protected]), or call the ConFrancisco Office 510-945-1993.
The following file is the tentative program for Sunday, September 5, 1993.
It is subject to last-minute changes without notice, although every attempt
will be made to announce program changes in the convention newsletter.
If you are a program participant and have a program-specific comment, address
it to Sarah Goodman, the Programming Division Chief, at [email protected]
Copyright (c) 1993 by San Francisco Science Fiction Conventions, Inc.,
712 Bancroft Road, Suite 1993, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 USA. "Worldcon",
"World Science Fiction Convention", "WSFS", "World Science Fiction
Society", "NASFic", and "Hugo Award" are registered service marks of the
World Science Fiction Society, an unincorporated literary society.
"ConFrancisco" is a service mark of San Francisco Science Fiction
Conventions, Inc. Reproduction or retransmission of this file is
permitted for non-commercial use only, and only if the full text of this
notice and the copyright are included.
2:00 PM
Mysterious Island N GRAN23
435 Going to the Dentist for a Living M 110
Swapping personalities around between bodies is a cliche in SF. How would
this affect society? Could someone make a living going to the dentist in
other people's bodies while those people relax somewhere else in rental
bodies?
-- Pat Cadigan, Jack L Chalker, George Alec Effinger, David Gerrold (m),
Laurence M Janifer
436 Where's the Beef...Cake? M 111
Why aren't there more male nudes in SF/F art?
-- Ginjer Buchanan, Paul S Clift, Claire Eddy, William Rotsler, Michael
Whelan (m)
437 Getting Around the Solar System M 112
What will life be like when we're not confined to Terra?
-- Jim Baen, Suzanne Casement, William S Higgins, Gentry Lee, Jonathan V.
Post (m)
438 Limitations of Different Media M 113
How is a story told in one medium (art, comix, novel, hypertext, play,
etc.)
is different than the same story told in another one.
-- Stephen Goldin, Sherry Gottlieb (m), Douglas Herring, Steve Leialoha
439 Transgender Costuming M 120
How do you clothe yourself as a being of another sex? How do you learn to
move and talk "right"? Where do you buy shoes?
-- Kayta Barrows, Adrian Butterfield, P G Cwick (m), Kevin P Roche,
Jennifer
G Tifft
440 Expanding Minds/Teaching SF/F M 121
The ways and values of teaching SF/F, from elementary school through
graduate level college work. Can SF/F be used to teach other subjects?
-- Charles K Bradley, John L Flynn, Elizabeth Anne Hull, Betty Lane
441 Has Star Trek "Sold Out"? M 124
Has Star Trek betrayed and/or forgotten the qualities (Real SF, Social
issues) that made it a success?
-- Gail S Abend (m), Franklin Hummel, Devra M Langsam, Jean Lorrah
442 Future Implications of Cryonics M 130
Following the lecture on nanotechnology, this panel discusses the
controversial topic of cryonics from viewpoints pro, con, and in the
middle.
-- George Flentke (m), Joe Haldeman, Ralph C Merkle, Charles Sheffield
443 Larry Niven: Honored Guest Speech M 131
(2 hrs)
-- Larry Niven
444 The Fannish Inquistion: WorldCon '94, '95, '96 M 132
Representatives of Conadian, Intersection, and the 1996 winning bid
discuss
their plans for three years of wonderful WorldCons. (2 hrs)
445 Dinotopia Presentation M 133
Slide show on the Hugo-nominated book.
-- James Gurney
446 Drawing Heads and Hands M 135A
For artists, costumers, costumers and others who want to overcome their
fear
of faces and fingers. (3 hrs)
-- Luise Perenne
447 Reading by Maureen McHugh M 135C
448 "That's Not Art!" M 135B
What is "legitimate" artwork? Can craft be art? Are some subjects more
acceptable than others? What about borrowed themes, characters, and icons?
-- Beth Avary, John D Berry, Darlene P. Coltrain, David B Mattingly (m),
Shea Anton Pensa
449 Forrest J Ackerman, Glen Cook, Jack Williamson M AUTO
Autograph session.
450 Regency Afternoon Tea Dance A METR12
Our dancing master John Hertz takes you back in time to the elegant period
of the late 18th and early 19th century. Period costume is encouraged, but
not required. (3 hrs)
451 BoaF: Starfleet Region 4 N WHITE
Hosted by Region 4, for Starfleet members to formally meet, and for
interested Star Trek fans to learn about Starfleet.
2:30 PM
Orange Road #2 & #3 N PINK
3:00 PM
Superman N GREY
452 Are All Creative Arts the Same? M 110
Computer and paper game designers, playwriters and screenwriters, authors
and artists: what's the same and what's different about their creative
lives.
-- Greg Costikyan, Shira Daemon, Raymond Feist, Dale Hoover, Janny Wurts
(m)
453 The Future of Interactive Entertainment M 111
Where are computer games going? What about virtual reality? When will
Dream
Park be a reality? What is after that?
-- Russell B Dawe, Keith Henson, Michael J McLaughlin, Brian Moriarty,
Michael J Ward (m)
454 Editing Fiction M 112
How to read like an editor.
-- Gardner Dozois, John Jarrold, Beth Meacham (m), Toni Weisskopf
455 Time Bind-its: Young Turks Look in the Mirror... M 113
...and see Old Pharts. Through fanzines, future old pharts connect with
one-
time young turks. Radical fannish nostalgia.
-- Andy Hooper, Peter Larsen (m), George (Lan) Laskowski, Nicki Lynch, Art
Widner
456 Why Speculative and Fantasy Art? M 120
With so many subjects in the "real" world, why do artists choose the
future,
the strange, the fantastic, the wondrous, the weird?
-- Bob Eggleton, Beckett Gladney, Don Maitz, Barclay Shaw, Michael Whelan
(m)
457 Good Science Fiction and Fantasy for Young Readers M 121
Are the standards different when the readers are young? What would YOU put
on a recommended list?
-- Charles Cady, Mary J Caraker, Marian Huntsman Gibbons (m), Rick Wilber
458 The Past Seen Through Fictional Eyes M 124
How historical fictions (including alternate history ones) really reflect
present day concerns.
-- Stu Shiffman, Susan Shwartz (m), S M Stirling, Harry Turtledove,
William
F Wu
459 Contact Pacific M 133
Alien design teams from US/UK meet alien design team from Japan for first
contact between the inhabitants of Alpha Centauri & those of Epsilon Indi.
-- Karen Anderson, Poul Anderson, Greg Barr, David A. Boulton, Paula
Butler
(m), Randall M Clague, Craig M Jackson, Hideyo Ogino, Masamichi Osako
(m), Masaya Sakamoto, Motoko Takebayashi, Mitsuhiro Toma
460 Clarion-West Auction M 134
For Clarion West science fiction writing program. (2 hrs)
461 What Will Life Be Like for Kids in Space? [YP] P MICH
What do YOU think life will be like on a space station, or a colony on the
Moon or Mars? What about a space ship to Alpha Centauri?
-- Gerald D Nordley
462 Reading by Mary H Rosenblum M 135C
463 Melanie Rawn, Stanley Schmidt, Vernor Vinge M AUTO
Autograph session.
464 Dave Clement Does Stan Rogers A CITY
465 Music From Assorted TV Shows and Movies A FRAN
-- Gary Ehrlich, Spencer Love, Jane Mailander, Kathy Mar, Gary McGath,
Linda
Melnick, Roberta Rogow, Acacia Sears, Jean L Stevenson
3:50 PM
When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth N GRAN23
4:00 PM
466 Taboos of Science Fiction & Fantasy M 110
What sort of topics are never seen in SF/F? What kinds of characters and
relationships are never portrayed. What can, or should, the SF/F community
do about these taboos?
-- Nina Kiriki Hoffman, Laurence M Janifer, Bridget McKenna (m), Pat
Murphy,
Eleanor Wood
467 How to Talk to Those Game People M 111
What are those gamers doing? Why are they yelling like that? Is it as
weird
as it looks?
-- Aaron Allston, Rembert N Parker, Steve Perrin
468 Law for Future Societies M 112
Cops, courts, & constitutions-- how will we govern ourselves in the
future?
-- Paula E Downing, Rick Foss, Alys Hay, Rick Katze, Melinda Snodgrass (m)
469 Tinkerbell in the Big Apple M 120
Contemporary Fantasy: How do you sustain the fantasy element when your
setting is the mundane world?
-- Lisa Goldstein, Robert Mark Shepherd, Martha Soukup (m), William F Wu
470 Getting Away with ... M 121
...using humor to make social statements, insult other forms of
literature,
make snide remarks about public figures.
-- John DeChancie (m), Esther M Friesner, Terry Pratchett, Connie Willis
471 Mark Twain as a Character in Science Fiction M 124
Twain has been a major character in many SF/F stories. Why? What are the
advantages and disadvantages of using a well-known person in fiction?
-- Mark Twain, Jody Lynn Nye, Hayford Peirce, Bruce Holland Rogers (m)
472 Tachyons as Neutrinos M 130
Is it possible the electron neutrino is a tachyon? What would be the
implications of such a discovery? Tachyons and their relation to FTL
communication, causality, space drives, and black holes.
-- John G Cramer
473 Can a Realistic Future Society be Portrayed? M 131
Can future projections avoid the LeGuin ("Always Coming Home")-Wells
("Things to Come") axis of ultimate provinciality to ultimate conformity?
-- Ctein, Janet Kagan, David M Kushner, Kim Stanley Robinson, Edie Stern
(m)
474 Tell a Story [YP] P MICH
Tell or read a story to younger kids.
475 Reading by Bradley Denton M 135C
476 Maureen F McHugh, Len Wein M AUTO
Autograph session.
477 Chesley Awards A METR3
ASFA Awards Presentation (2 hrs)
478 BoaF: Klingon Assault Group N WHITE
Everything you always wanted to know about Klingons, but were afraid to
ask.
4:30 PM
Robotech Perfect Macross N PINK
5:00 PM
479 How Hard Can It Be to Start a Game Company? M 111
Panel by people who know.
-- Corey Cole (m), Greg Costikyan, Noah Falstein, Paul Kidd
480 Children in SF/F M 120
How real are children in SF/F? Does the presentation of childhood differ
in
literature written for children, young adults, and "Gr'ups"?
-- Ben Bova, Bob Klaehn (m), Marti McKenna, Martha Wells
481 Two Cultures/Two Genders --An Analogy M 123
Studies show that men and women have different communications styles,
although they use the same words. Do members of the 'Two Cultures'
(science
and the humanities) have analogous problems? If so, how can we learn to
understand each other?
-- Ctein (m), Shariann Lewitt, Kate Elliott, Joan Slonczewski
482 Fannish Demographics M 124
The Worldcon is a small town that exists for five days in a different
location every year. Who lives in that town? How does it work? Is fandom
becoming more diverse, or less?
-- Jack C Haldeman II, George (Lan) Laskowski (m), Mary Mason, Mark L
Olson,
Leah Zeldes Smith
483 Fixing the Ozone Hole M 130
The proposals are vast, expensive and daring and have political economic
and
ideological issues as well.
-- Jim Benford
484 Reader's Theatre: A Play by S.P. Somtow M 132
The Asian American Festival Theater presents a readers' theater preview of
an exciting new work by S.P. Somtow. (2 hrs)
485 Reading by K. W. Jeter M 135C
486 Steve Barnes, Mary J Caraker, Eileen Gunn M AUTO
Autograph session.
487 CONTACT/COTI: Expedition to the Stars P RAPH
The human team considers the kinds of exploration and experimentation they
will do when they reach their destination. They examine the ethics of
meeting new cultures and races. (2 hrs)
-- Greg Bear, Dirk van der Elst, Israel Zuckerman
488 CONTACT/COTI: An Alien Culture P RUBE
The alien team establishes behavior, culture and language appropriate to
the
creature and its environment for their organisms. (2 hrs)
-- David Brin, Dirk van der Elst, Israel Zuckerman
489 Heather Rose Jones in Concert A CITY
490 Filk Publishing A COMM
The ins and outs of publishing tapes, CD's, songbooks, and other music
related goodies.
-- Jordin Kare, Bob Laurent, Gretchen Van Dorn, Rick Weiss, Leonard N
Zubkoff
491 Music From the Worlds of Mixed Media A FRAN
One hour of the LA Filkharmonics.
5:30 PM
Batman Returns N GREY
Rodan N GRAN23
6:00 PM
492 Cartoonists Jam M 120
Several cartoonists, lots of paper!
-- Phil Foglio, Alexis A Gilliland, Teddy Harvia, William Rotsler (m)
493 Faerie Tales: Alternative Sexuality Themes in SF/F M 121
How well does SF/F serve as a forum for exploring "alternate" sexual
interests, both real and imaginary?
-- Andy Hooper (m), Maureen F McHugh, Melissa Scott
494 Hear the Symbols Clash! M 123
Are we literate enough to use symbolism deliberately? When is it
dangerous?
Who has final word on symbolism?
-- Michael Blumlein, P C Hodgell, Tappan King, Patrick Nielsen Hayden,
Mary
A Turzillo (m)
495 Star Trek: Federation Science M 133
A behind-the-scenes tour of the nationally traveling, interactive science
exhibit that will open at the Academy of Science in San Francisco in
February. Slides, video clips, anecdotes, and an insider's view of how the
Oregon Museum of Science and Industry
-- Mark Bourne
496 Reading by Tara Harper M 135C
497 Media Costuming: How Do I Make It? M 135B
Information, tricks and tips from the experts.
-- Paula Crist-Pickett, Brian Mix
498 Open Filking A CITY
(3 hrs)
499 Music From the Worlds of C J Cherryh A FRAN
-- Heather Alexander, Leslie Fish, Kathy Mar, Cynthia McQuillin
6:30 PM
Robotech Perfect Southern Cross N PINK
7:00 PM
Dark Star N GRAN23
500 One Shot Performances --New Material Only A FRAN
7:45 PM
Warner Pilot N GREY
8:00 PM
501 Gold Rush Victorian Ball A METRO
Travel back to San Francisco's Victorian heyday as our dancing master
Kevin
Hay leads us in waltzes, polkas, quadrilles and other dances of the time.
Frock coats, hoops, and bustles are encouraged, but not required.
Beginners
are welcome. (4 hrs)
502 Hugo (and Other) Awards Ceremony M ESPL
Guy Gavriel Kay is Toastmaster for the show which also "Celebrates 40
Years
of the Hugos". (3 hrs)
8:30 PM
Robotech Perfect Mospeada N PINK
9:00 PM
503 Roll-Your-Own Filking A CITY
Whatever style audience and performers agree on. (10 hrs)
504 Bardic Circle Filking A COMM
Everyone gets a turn to pick, play, or pass. (10 hrs)
505 Chaos Filk A FRAN
Unmoderated, jump in with a follower, midwestern style filk singing. (10
hrs)
9:15 PM
506 Dracula (1931) N GRAN23
10:30 PM
Riding Bean N PINK
11:00 PM
507 The Hugo Award Winner N GRAN23
11:15 PM
Dirty Pair N PINK
2:00 AM
Child Care Closes P BARC1
--- End of Schedule for Sunday, September 5, 1993, 2:00 PM to 2:00 AM.
|
| 914.17 | Part 8 | SHARE::WILLIS | | Wed Aug 25 1993 16:13 | 231 |
| Article: 3028
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From: [email protected]
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom
Subject: CF Schedule 8 - Monday
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Date: 25 Aug 93 00:26:00 GMT
Sender: [email protected]
Lines: 221
ConFrancisco
The 51st World Science Fiction Convention
Schedule for Monday, September 6, 1993
ConFrancisco will be the 1993 World Science Fiction Convention, Thursday,
September 2 through Monday, September 6, 1993 at the Moscone Convention
Center, Parc Fifty Five Hotel, ANA Hotel, and Hotel Nikko, in San Francisco,
California. Memberships will be available at the door for $145 for all five
days or $35/day on Thursday and Monday and $50/day on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. For more information, contact Kevin Standlee on CompuServe at
72377,3623 ([email protected]) or GEnie at K.STANDLEE
([email protected]), or call the ConFrancisco Office 510-945-1993.
The following file is the tentative program for Monday, September 6, 1993.
It is subject to last-minute changes without notice, although every attempt
will be made to announce program changes in the convention newsletter.
If you are a program participant and have a program-specific comment, address
it to Sarah Goodman, the Programming Division Chief, at [email protected]
Copyright (c) 1993 by San Francisco Science Fiction Conventions, Inc.,
712 Bancroft Road, Suite 1993, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 USA. "Worldcon",
"World Science Fiction Convention", "WSFS", "World Science Fiction
Society", "NASFic", and "Hugo Award" are registered service marks of the
World Science Fiction Society, an unincorporated literary society.
"ConFrancisco" is a service mark of San Francisco Science Fiction
Conventions, Inc. Reproduction or retransmission of this file is
permitted for non-commercial use only, and only if the full text of this
notice and the copyright are included.
7:00 AM
Music Programming Closed for Cleaning A FRAN
Filking rooms (Franciscan, Commonwealth & City) closed for cleaning. (2
hrs)
8:00 AM
508 Open Filking A CITY
(3 hrs)
9:00 AM
Open Gaming Continues P DAVI
Child Care Opens P BARC1
Blade Runner (Director's Cut) N GREY
Bubble Gum Crisis Music Videos N PINK
Dark Star N GRAN23
509 Aerobics IV A METR3
-- John Douglass
510 BoaF: Friends of Bill W. N WHITE2
10:00 AM
Urusei Yatsura Movie #3 N PINK
511 Thorarinn Gunnarsson, Joe Haldeman, Amy Thomson M AUTO
Autograph session.
512 Tai Chi (Session IV) A METR3
-- Steve Barnes
10:45 AM
Plan 9 From Outer Space N GRAN23
11:00 AM
513 Costumer Resources M 112
Where to get the ideal technoblivet or period shoe buttons to complete
your
costume.
-- Eleanor M Farrell (m), Jana Keeler, John Youden
514 Slavery Themes in Fantasy and SF M 121
How have science fiction and fantasy dealt with the concept of slavery and
the issues it raises?
-- Roger MacBride Allen, Suzy McKee Charnas, Michael F Flynn, Zelda
Gilbert
(m), S M Stirling
515 Are 10 Heads Better Than One? M 123
Advantages and disadvantages of workshopping. The place of Clarion and
other
writers' workshops in the SF community.
-- Scott E Green, Andy Hooper (m), Marti McKenna, Sasha Miller
516 How Real Can Comics Get? M 124
Over the last decade, touches of reality have been injected into comics.
Has
this spoiled the fantasy or added to it? How much more reality can we
expect?
-- John Hertz (m), Edward Kramer, Trina Robbins, Marv Wolfman
517 Getting Off the Rock M 130
There are lots of ways besides rockets to get "off the rock" and around
the
universe. Tour through alternatives based on well-understood principles
(no
warp drives allowed) that could radically change Space Flight As We Know
It.
-- Jordin Kare
518 CONTACT: Establishing Communication M 131
Both teams present their creations. The human crew lands upon the created
alien world and makes contact with the alien team. Team participants and
observers analyze the "contact". (2 hrs)
-- Greg Barr
519 Building Bridges & Other Things [YP] P MEDI
Workshop for children 8 and up (including interested adults). (3 hrs)
520 Reading by Nicholas DiChario M 135C
521 Guy Gavriel Kay, Patricia A. McKillip, Jody Lynn Nye M AUTO
Autograph session.
522 BoaF: Runners Delight M HOWARD
See Thursday, 3:00 PM.
523 Time Travelers' Fashion Parade M ESPL
(2 hrs)
11:09 AM
Silent Running N GREY
12 Noon
Lensman N PINK
524 SF in Eastern Europe M 111
A view of the field in the former "Eastern Bloc." What has changed since
the
fall of the USSR?
-- Ivan Adamovic, Sharon D King (m), Alexandru Mironov, Anatoly Paseka
525 Real Magic In The Bay Area M 112
Spiritual power sites, myths and legends in the Bay Area.
-- Ray Nelson, Diana L Paxson (m)
526 Clothes Make the Human: Future Fashion M 113
How might future grooming & personal fashion styles change? Will basic
black
ever go out of style?
-- Erica V.D. Ginter, Aimee Hartlove, Dana MacDermott (m), Kevin P Roche
527 Anyone Can Write a Screenplay --Right! M 120
Writing short stories &/or books vs. writing for TV &/or movies.
-- David Gerrold, Marian Huntsman Gibbons (m), Gillian Horvath, George R R
Martin
528 Abuse Themes in SF/F M 121
Books say things not directly intended by their authors, especially about
their times and culture. For example, PKD's arbitrary realities reflect
the
ways many children see adults and their demands. This panel is not about
child abuse, but about how aspec
-- Richard F Dutcher, Laurie Edison (m), Loren MacGregor, Mary H
Rosenblum,
Kristine Kathryn Rusch
529 Books You Should Read M 123
Some personal recommendations, not limited to SF, of what the well-read
fan
should read and why.
-- Janice M Eisen, Terry Garey (m), David A Kyle, Eric M Van
530 SHARP: Towards a Jules Verne Launcher M 130
SHARP is a two stage light gas gun capable of launching a 5 Kg projectile
to
a 400 Km apogee. It is intended for materials that can withstand a 2000 g
launch acceleration.
-- Dr. John Hunter
531 Feedback Session M 133
Join the executive committee and other interested SMOFs for the
traditional
"gripe session". (2 hrs)
532 Reading by Martha Soukup M 135C
533 Open Poetry Reading M 135D
A Birds of a Feather event of the Science Fiction Poetry Association.
534 Barbara Hambly, Katharine Kerr, Donald Kingsbury M AUTO
Autograph session.
535 No Strings Attached in Concert A CITY
-- Robin Baylor, Fred Capp, Lynn Gold
537 WSFS Meeting/Mark Protection Committee Meeting A FRAN
To be held only if business remains at the end of the Sunday session.
Following the WSFS Meeting (or at 12:00 if no Meeting is necessary), the
Mark Protection Committee will meet. (2 hrs)
12:15 AM
Tremors N GRAN23
12:39 AM
Soylent Green N GREY
1:00 PM
538 The Roads Must Roll: Mass Transit M 110
What is the future of the US highway system? What future transportation
projects could have the same sort of profound but unintentional effects on
society?
-- Pauline B Cramer, Barry Gold (m), James P. Killus, Geoffrey A Landis,
Michael J Ward
539 It Ain't Hannibal: Growing Up In Fandom M 120
Adult children of fans compare how growing up in fandom influenced their
lives, careers, etc.
-- Branwyn Bigglestone, Ari J Hollander (m), C J L VonBraskat
540 Talking Computers and Robots M 124
Is reality matching science fiction with cure-alls for housework blues?
What's on the way and what do we really want?
-- Nancy Etchemendy, ElizaBeth Gilligan, Thomas T Thomas (m), Walter Jon
Williams
541 Humanity's New Rocketship: DC-X M 130
Video and pictures of McDonnell Douglas's revolutionary new rocketship,
the
DC-X.
-- Aleta Jackson, Henry Vanderbilt
542 Forrest J Ackerman's Slide Show M 131
Guided tour of the world's largest collection of SF "stuff."
543 Art Auction M 134
(4 hrs)
544 Comics & Cartooning: How They Do It! [YP] P MICH
Comic professionals talk about what a cartoonist REALLY does!
-- Jok Church, Trina Robbins, Marv Wolfman
545 Harry Harrison, Carol Severance, Susan Shwartz M AUTO
Autograph session.
546 Medieval Dances of the Bay Area A METR3
(2 hrs)
547 Roll-Your-Own Filking A CITY
Whatever style audience and performers agree on. (5 hrs)
1:50 PM
3 x 3 Eyes Volume 4 N PINK
2:00 PM
Open Gaming Closes P DAVI
Attack of the 50 Foot Woman N GRAN23
536 Dave Clement's Patented Traveling Jam and Chaos Filk A FRAN
Dave Clement and a cast of thousands. (3 hrs)
548 Cosmic Journey (Slide Show) M 131
The art of Franz Herman Miklis.
549 Edward Bryant, Lisa Goldstein, Josepha Sherman M AUTO
Autograph session.
550 What Do We Do Wrong/Right? A COMM
Music program feedback session.
-- Mary Kay Kare, Bob Laurent
2:30 PM
THX 1138 N GREY
Vampire Princess Miyu Volumes 1 & 2 N PINK
3:00 PM
551 Belly/Line Dances A METR3
(2 hrs)
552 Music Next Year In Winnipeg A COMM
-- Dave Clement
553 Closing Ceremonies M ESPL
3:24 PM
Video Interviews N GRAN23
4:00 PM
554 Bardic Circle Filking A COMM
Everyone gets a turn to pick, play, or pass. (10 hrs)
6:00 PM
Child Care Closes P BARC1
--- End of Schedule for Monday, September 6, 1993
|
| 914.18 | Part 9 - now with possible signer noted | SHARE::WILLIS | | Thu Aug 26 1993 09:54 | 619 |
|
Found this showing who is sceduled to sign and replaced the old list.
Beleive everything is the same except for those scheduled to sign.
jw
Article: 3026
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From: [email protected]
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.fandom
Subject: CF Schedule 9 - Participants
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Date: 25 Aug 93 00:33:00 GMT
Sender: [email protected]
Lines: 602
ConFrancisco
The 51st World Science Fiction Convention
Program Participant List.
ConFrancisco will be the 1993 World Science Fiction Convention, Thursday,
September 2 through Monday, September 6, 1993 at the Moscone Convention
Center, Parc Fifty Five Hotel, ANA Hotel, and Hotel Nikko, in San Francisco,
California. Memberships will be available at the door for $145 for all five
days or $35/day on Thursday and Monday and $50/day on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. For more information, contact Kevin Standlee on CompuServe at
72377,3623 ([email protected]) or GEnie at K.STANDLEE
([email protected]), or call the ConFrancisco Office 510-945-1993.
The following file is the tentative list of program participants,
including special notice of those people with scheduled autograph
sessions. It is subject to last-minute changes without notice, although
every attempt will be made to announce program changes in the convention
newsletter.
If you are a program participant and have a program-specific comment,
address it to Sarah Goodman, the Programming Division Chief, at
[email protected]
Copyright (c) 1993 by San Francisco Science Fiction Conventions, Inc.,
712 Bancroft Road, Suite 1993, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 USA. "Worldcon",
"World Science Fiction Convention", "WSFS", "World Science Fiction
Society", "NASFic", and "Hugo Award" are registered service marks of the
World Science Fiction Society, an unincorporated literary society.
"ConFrancisco" is a service mark of San Francisco Science Fiction
Conventions, Inc. Reproduction or retransmission of this file is
permitted for non-commercial use only, and only if the full text of this
notice and the copyright are included.
* = Scheduled for autographing.
Abend, Gail S
Ackerman, Eve
*Ackerman, Forrest J
Adamovic, Ivan
Adams III, Roe R
Alexander, Heather
Alexander, Robert
Allcock, Lissa
Allcock, Philip
Allen, Katherine A
*Allen, Roger MacBride
Allston, Aaron
Amsbury, Clifton
*Anderson, Karen
*Anderson, Kevin J
*Anderson, Poul
Anderson, Rebecca Moesta
Andrews, Arlan
Ashton, Robert
Aul, Billie
Austin, Alicia
Avary, Beth
Ayer, Hilary
Bacon-Smith, Camille
Baen, Jim
Baer, Freddie
Balter, Gerri
*Barnes, Steve
Barr, Greg
Barrows, Kayta
Baylor, Robin
Beagle, Peter
*Bear, Greg
Beck, Martha
*Benford, Gregory
Benford, Jim
Berry, John D
Bigglestone, Branwyn
Billingham, Dr. John
Billings, Lee S
Blumlein, Michael
Bohnhoff, Maya Kaathryn
Boswell, Holly T
Boulton, David A.
Bourne, Mark
*Bova, Ben
Bowman, Jeanne
Bradley, Charles K
*Bradley, Marion Zimmer
Brandt, Richard
Bratman, David
Breidbart, Seth
Brenneis, Martin
Brett-Surman, Dr. Michael K.
*Brin, David
Brooks, Terry
Brown, Charles N
Brunet, James
*Bryant, Edward
Buchanan, Ginjer
Burg, Steve
*Burns, Jim
Burr, Jim
Butler, Paula
Butterfield, Adrian
Cabrera, Armand
*Cadigan, Pat
Cady, Charles
Capp, Fred
*Caraker, Mary J
Casement, Suzanne
Casper, Susan T
Catalano, Frank
Cavelos, Jeanne M
*Chalker, Jack L
*Charnas, Suzy McKee
Cherry, David
Chilson, Robert
Ching, Larry
Cholfin, Bryan
Church, Jok
Clague, Randall M
Clark, David W
Clement, Dave
*Clement, Hal
Clift, Paul S
Cohen, Jack
Cohen, Sandy
Cole, Corey
Cole, Esther
Cole, Lester
Cole, Lori Ann
Coltrain, Darlene P.
*Cook, Glen
*Cook, Rick
Cooper, Chris
Costikyan, Greg
*Cramer, John G
Cramer, Pauline B
Crist-Pickett, Paula
Crowe, D N
Ctein,
Cwick, P G
Daemon, Shira
Danehy-Oakes, Dan'l
*Datlow, Ellen
Daugherty, Kathryn
Davidson, Ethan
Davidson, Howard
Davis, Grania
Davis, Patricia
Dawe, Russell B
*de Camp, Catherine Crook
*de Camp, L Sprague
Dean, Roger
*DeChancie, John
Deering, Michael
Delaplace, Barbara
Dennis, Scott C
Denton, Bradley
DiChario, Nicholas A
Diffie, Whitfield
Digby, Tom
Diggs, Patricia A
Doherty, Tom
Donaho, Bill
Douglas, L Warren
Douglass, John
Downing, Paula E
*Dozois, Gardner
Drake, David
Drexler, Eric
Duncan, Dave
Dutcher, Richard F
Eddy, Claire
Edelman, Scott
*Edgerton, Teresa
Edison, Laurie
*Effinger, George Alec
Eggleton, Bob
Ehrlich, Gary
Eisen, Janice M
*Elgin, Suzette Haden
Ellers, Marjii
*Elliott, Kate
Ellis, Joe
*Ellison, Harlan
Eney, Dick
Etchemendy, Nancy
Falkowitz, Amy R
Falstein, Noah
Farber, Sharon N
Farnoaga, Georgiana
Farrell, Eleanor M
Faught, PMS
Feder, Moshe
*Feist, Raymond
Ferrari, Mark
Finch, Sheila
finder, jan howard
Fiscus, James W
Fish, Leslie
Flentke, George
Flinn, Margaret S. M.
Flynn, John L
Flynn, Michael F
*Foglio, Phil
Foss, Rick
Frank, Howard
Frank, Jane
*Freas, Frank Kelly
*Freas, Laura Brodian Kelly
*Friesner, Esther M
Frost, Abi
Frost, Gregory
Fulton, Cindy
Fulton, Kathy
Funaro, James
Garey, Terry
Garrett, Maureen
Gawron, Jean Mark
Gelb, Janice
*Gerrold, David
Gibbons, Marian Huntsman
Gibson, William
Gilbert, Zelda
Gillett, Steve
Gilligan, ElizaBeth
Gilliland, Alexis A
Gilman, Laura Anne
Ginna, Peter
Ginter, Erica V.D.
Gladney, Beckett
Gladney, Heather
Gluckman, Janet
Glyer, Mike
Gold, Barry
Gold, Lee
Gold, Lynn
*Goldin, Stephen
*Goldstein, Lisa
Gomoll, Jeanne
Gordon MD, Flash
Gottlieb, Sherry
Gravel, Geary
Grayson, Ashley D
Green, Scott E
Gregory, Hugh S
*Gunn, Eileen
*Gunnarsson, Thorarinn
*Gurney, James
*Haber, Karen
Hagemann, Ian K
Haldeman, Gay
*Haldeman, Joe
Haldeman II, Jack C
*Hambly, Barbara
*Harper, Tara K
Harris, Ellen Key
*Harrison, Harry
Hartlove, Aimee
Hartlove, Jay
Hartwell, David G
Harvia, Teddy
Hauksdottir, Carolly
Hay, Alys
Hendrix, Howard V
Henson, Keith
Herring, Douglas
Herron, Don
Hershey, Allison
Hertz, John
Hevelin, Rusty
Hickman, Stephen
Higgins, William S
Hodgell, P C
Hoffman, Nina Kiriki
Holcomb, Arthur Loy
Hollander, Ari J
Holmen, Rachel E
Honigsberg, David M
Hooper, Andy
Hoover, Dale
Hornig, Charles
Horvath, Gillian
Howe, Steve
Hull, Elizabeth Anne
Hummel, Franklin
Hunter, Dr. John
Illingworth, Tim
*Ing, Dean
Jablokov, Alexander
Jackson, Aleta
Jackson, Craig M
Jael,
Jaffe, Saul
Janifer, Laurence M
Jarrold, John
Jenkins, Stacey A
Jeter, K. W.
Johnson, Jane
Johnston, Janet Catherine
Johnston, Leslie
Johnston, Shirley
Joiner, David
Jones, Heather Rose
Kagan, Janet
Kandel, Michael
Kare, Jordin
Kare, Mary Kay
Kato, Keith G
Katze, Rick
Kaufman, Jerry A
Kawai, Yasuo
*Kay, Guy Gavriel
Keeler, Jana
Keller, Don
*Kerr, Katharine
Kidd, Paul
Killus, James P.
King, Sharon D
King, T Jackson
King, Tappan
*Kingsbury, Donald
Klaehn, Bob
Klover, W Kristoph
Knapp, Susan
Kobayashi, Yoshio
Korshak, E M
Kramer, Edward
Kumming, Waldemar
Kushner, David M
Kyle, David A
Lafler, Janet
LaJeunesse, Ginger
Lamb, Jean
Landis, Geoffrey A
Lane, Betty
Langsam, Devra M
Larsen, Peter
Laskowski, George (Lan)
Laurent, Bob
Lazar, Judy
Lazzaro, Joseph
*Lee, Gentry
Lee, Jody A
Lee, Michelle
Leeper, Evelyn
Leialoha, Steve
Lerner, Frederick Andrew
Lethem, Jonathan
Levine, David
Levine, Rennie
Lewis, Lawrence Alden
Lewitt, Shariann
Lichtenberg, Jacqueline
Linaweaver, Brad
*Lisle, Holly
Lorrah, Jean
Love, Spencer
Lurie, Perrianne
Lyau, Bradford
Lynch, Nicki
Lynch, Richard
Lyris, Sonia Orin
Maass, Donald
MacDermott, Bruce R
MacDermott, Dana
MacGregor, Loren
Mailander, Jane
Maitz, Don
Majerus, Laura A
Maki, Nora
Mallett, Daryl
Maners, Lynn D
Mangan, Lois H
Mansfield, John
Mar, Kathy
Markel, Christine
*Martin, George R R
Mason, Lisa
Mason, Mary
Massoglia, Alice
*Mattingly, David B
May, Julian
May, Tim
McAuley, Paul J
McDermott, Aubrey
McGath, Gary
*McHugh, Maureen F
McKay, Chris
McKenna, Bridget
McKenna, Marti
*McKillip, Patricia A
McKinzey, Dr. Kim
McKnight, Linda
McLaughlin, Michael J
McMullen, Sean
McMurrian, Althea
McQuillin, Cynthia
Meacham, Beth
Meier, Wilma
Melnick, Linda
Merkle, Ralph C
Merlino, Mark
Meschke, Karen
Meskys, Edmund R
Miklis, Franz Hermann
Miller, Craig
Miller, Pete
Miller, Sasha
Mills, Craig
Mironov, Alexandru
Mitchell, Betsy
Mix, Brian
Monson, Shelley
Montana, Ron
Moriarty, Brian
Moskowitz, Sam
Moslander, Paul E
Murphy, Kevin A
Murphy, Pat
Neilson, Ingrid
Nelson, Ray
Nicholls, Peter
Nielsen Hayden, Patrick
Nimersheim, Jack
*Niven, Larry
Nordley, Gerald D
Notkin, Debbie
*Nye, Jody Lynn
O'Shea II, Christopher
Oestreicher, Joy
Ogino, Hideyo
Olson, Mark L
Ontell, Val
Organ-Kean, Margaret
Osako, Masamichi
Paleo, Lyn
Parker, Rembert N
Paseka, Anatoly
Patten, Frederick
Pavlac, Ross
*Paxson, Diana L
Pearce, Gerald
Peirce, Hayford
Pensa, Shea Anton
Perenne, Luise
Perrin, Steve
Pettinger, Sandra G
Pettinger Jr, Pierre E
Platt, Dr. John
*Pohl, Frederik
Porter, Andrew
Post, Jonathan V.
*Pournelle, Dr. Jerry E
Powers, Tim
*Pratchett, Terry
*Preuss, Paul
Ranson, Peggy
*Rawn, Melanie
Resnick, Mike
Richerson, Carrie
Ridenour, Victoria
Robbins, Trina
*Roberson, Jennifer
*Roberts, John Maddox
Robins, Arlin
Robinson, Frank M
Robinson, Jane
*Robinson, Kim Stanley
Roche, Kevin P
Rodwell, Keith A
Roeder, Larry
Roepke, Richard
Roessner, Michaela
Rogers, Bruce Holland
Rogow, Roberta
Roper, Bill
Rosenblum, Mary H
Rotsler, William
Rowland, Robin F
Rubin, Michael
Rucker, Rudy
Rusch, Kristine Kathryn
Rush, Ed
Sakamoto, Masaya
Salsitz, Rhondi Vilott
Savitzky, Steve
*Scarborough, Elizabeth Ann
Schiano, Diane
*Schmidt, Stanley
Scott, Alison
*Scott, Melissa
Sears, Acacia
Sefton, Amelia
*Severance, Carol
Shapiro, Shelly
Shaw, Barclay
Shechter, Andi
*Sheffield, Charles
Shelling, Christopher
*Shepard, Lucius
Shepherd, Robert Mark
*Sherman, Josepha
Shiffman, Stu
*Shirley, John
Shoji, Joey
*Shwartz, Susan
Siclari, Joe
Silbersack, John
*Silverberg, Robert
Simpson, Don
Singer, Jon
*Slonczewski, Joan
*Smeds, Dave
*Smith, Dean Wesley
Smith, Leah Zeldes
Smith, Susan M
Smith, Timothy L
Smith II, Richard
*Snodgrass, Melinda
Soley, Kate
Somtow, S. P.
Soukup, Martha
Squires, Carol
Stafford, Greg
Stein, Diana Harlan
Stein, Michael P
Stern, Edie
Stevens, Beth
Stevenson, Jean L
Stillman, Pras
*Stirling, S M
Straczynski, J. Michael
Strickland III, Edwin L
Takebayashi, Motoko
Takumi, Shibano
Talbot, Norman C
Tatsumi, Takayuki
Taylor, Dena Bain
Templeton, Brad
Thomas, Guy W
Thomas, Thomas T
*Thomson, Amy
Thornton, Ron
Tifft, Jennifer G
Toma, Mitsuhiro
Trojan, Bill
*Turtledove, Harry
Turzillo, Mary A
Twain, Mark
Tyler, Lili
Valada, Christine
Van, Eric M
van der Elst, Dirk
Van Dorn, Gretchen
Van Gelder, Gordon
Vanderbilt, Henry
*Vinge, Vernor
VonBraskat, C J L
VonBraskat-Crowe, Linda
Voorhees, Karen Shearer
Walker, Jeff
Walotsky, Ron
Ward, Cynthia
Ward, Michael J
Warren, Bill
Waters, Elisabeth
Webb, Janeen
Webber, Bob
*Wein, Len
Weiss, Deborah
Weiss, Richard
Weiss, Rick
Weisskopf, Toni
*Wells, Martha
Wells, Patty
Wheeler, Deborah
*Whelan, Michael
Whitmore, Tom
Widner, Art
Wilber, Rick
Williams, Paul O
Williams, Paul S
Williams, Tad
*Williams, Walter Jon
*Williamson, Jack
*Willis, Connie
Willner, Marc
Wingrove, David
Wolf, Amy
Wolff, David
*Wolfman, Marv
Wollheim, Elsie B
Wood, Eleanor
*Wu, William F
Wujick, Erick
*Wurts, Janny
Yalow, Ben
Yamaoka, Ken
*Yarbro, Chelsea Quinn
Youden, John
Youll, Stephen
Ziesing, Mark V
Zubkoff, Leonard N
Zuckerman, Israel
--- End of Program Participant List
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