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Star Trek Convention, or, how I spent my vacation, or What would I have done for aggravation if I hadn't been helping run a convention?

Star Trek Convention, or, how I spent my vacation, or What would I have done for aggravation if I hadn't been helping run a convention? is a 1972 essay by Devra Langsam.
Langsam was a member of The Committee.
It was possibly a separate printed publication, but was also printed T-Negative #15 in May 1972, four months after the con took place. 
The con report is for the first Star Trek Lives!. 
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Convention Meta
Category:1972 Meta
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Star Trek Convention (Summation Associates)

Star Trek Convention were two one-day fan-run cons presented by ex-members of S.T.A.R. Sacramento.
==Conflict and Politics==
The leaders of S.T.A.R. Sacramento had this to say in 1976:
===1975===
Star Trek Convention was held December 9, 1975 in Sacramento, CA.
The guests of honor were James Doohan, John Trimble, and Bjo Trimble.
Con staff:
* Mary Mowder (stage direction and carnival)
* Steve Stapleton (vendors and ushers)
* Keith Spatz (transpiration and tickets)
* Del Powell (aide-de-camp)
* Patricia Callander (costume contest and programing)
 
Image:summation1975-1.jpg|from the 1975 con program book
Image:summation1975-2.jpg|from the 1975 con program book
===1976===
Star Trek Convention was held June 12, 1976.
Star Klique, a local fan club, help provide security. 
This con was mentioned in an issue of Bellerophon in June 1976.
The con's guests of honor were James Doohan, Nichelle Nichols, Bruce Hyde, Walter Koenig, and William Campbell.
==The Program Book==
The program book contains 16 pages, most of them ads for other Trek cons as well as science fiction and Star Trek bookstores.
* Middle-earth Songbook
* Federation Trading Post
* the Dungeon and Dragons magazine, "The Dragon"
* the second Space-Con
* a printing company
* a company that rented video screens
* the seventh Mythcon
* Trekstars Unlimited
* the zine Stardate by S.T.A.R. Sacramento
* the fan club Starbase One
* "Memory Alpha, Starbase XXXI" "ask for Van"
* KTVU, "Watch The Star Trek Dream" Wednesday, July 14 at 8:00 (the back cover)
File:Startreksanjose1976-1.jpg|from the 1976 program book, programming
File:Startreksanjose1976-2.jpg|from the 1976 program book, programming 
File:Startreksanjose1976-4.jpg|from the 1976 program book, prizes!
File:Startreksanjose1976-3.jpg|from the 1976 program book
File:Startreksanjose1976-5.jpg|from the 1976 program book (back cover)
 
===Con Report: 1976 ===
 
There is also a con report in J.D.I.F.C. (newsletter) July 1976 issue - by Linda Bortolin.
==References==
Category:Star Trek Conventions
Category:1975 Conventions
Category:1976 Conventions
Category:Conventions in United States
Star Trek Cooking Manual

You may be looking for the 1977 zine Starfleet Cooking Manual.
Star Trek Cooking Manual is a Star Trek cookbook by Mary Ann Piccard. It is a 203-page for-profit mass market paperback. The cover claims it was "compiled by Mary Ann Piccard from the logbook of Nurse Christine Chapel."
It was created after Piccard "provided escort duty" for her 10 and 12 year old sons at the Schuster Star Trek Conventions/1978 (July) Philadelphia Schuster Star Trek Convention. 
Category:Star Trek Cookbooks
Category:Star Trek TOS Professional Works
Star Trek Correspondence Club (UK Star Trek fan club)

The Star Trek Correspondence Club (STCC) published several zines and organized pen pals. 
From a 1975 flyer: "Lots of fun. Lots of letters. For contacting other Star Trekkers."
==Zines== 
* And Then in Darkness - Challenge (1983?)
* Better to Have Loved? (1977)
* The Firelord (1981)
* Fizzbin (1976-1980s)
* A Handful of Gold-Dust (1979)
* Heartwaves (1981)
* Hyperlight (1973
* Lizard Collected (1981)
*A Lure for a Starship (1979)
*One is One (1981)
* Private Enterprise (1977-1981)
*A Private Little Warvill (1981)
* R.I.P. (1983?)
* A Space Mikado (1983?)
* Spock and the Angels (1978)
* Star Trek Correspondence Club Newsletter (?)
* Zirgonia Revisted (?)
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Category:1970s Fan Clubs
Category:1980s Fan Clubs
Star Trek Correspondence Club Newsletter

Star Trek Correspondence Club Newsletter was published four times a year.
The fourth one was published in December 1980.
 
File:Corresdec1984.JPG|the fourth issue, December 1980
Image:stccnewsletter-1.jpg|cover of 1984 n.1
Image:stccnewsletter-2.jpg|second page of 1984 n.1
Category:Star Trek TOS Non-fiction Zines
Star Trek Cultural Database

The Star Trek Cultural Database was a Star Trek information fansite documenting the alien races of the Trek universe. 
This is a listing of races mentioned in: TOS, TNG, DS9, VOY, TAS, the Films, and fan fiction. It is by no means a complete listing as races are continually being added.Star Trek Cultural Database (accessed 22 May 2012)
The site contained alphabetical listings with tabulated details on each race, including description, size, skin pigment, hair, distinguishing features, series (episode appeared), planet of origin, quadrant, background, editor's notes and often a picture. The tables were colour coded, with Federation members in blue, quarantined planets and hostile races in red, and members of the Dominion not known to be hostile in orange. Some races, including the Borg, Cardassians, Founders, Klingons, Terrans and Vulcans additionally had detailed sub-articles, illustrated with many framegrabs. It included races introduced in RPGs in a separate list.
Some information was sourced from other fansites, including the Bajoran Central Archives, LCARS, Lost Races of TOS and Starbase Sigma, as well as the Star Trek Encyclopedia and Star Trek: Omnipedia.
It was hosted at FortuneCity and went offline in May 2012 when FortuneCity stopped providing free hosting.
==Reference==
Category:Star Trek Websites
Category:FortuneCity
Star Trek Dance Floor

Star Trek Dance Floor by Sloane is a feminist critique of the 2009 Star Trek film, posted a month after the film's release. The vid juxtaposes clips of different characters from the film with The Flight of the Conchords' song "Too Many Dicks on the Dance Floor" to show the gender imbalance in the cast. 
The vid was reviewed on the Political Remix Video blog, where it was the most-viewed post as of March 2010.
:Sloane's first vid is a hilarious visual critique of the 2009 Star Trek movie re-boot. Sloane takes the popular ironically sexist song, "Too Many Dicks on the Dance Floor" by Flight of the Concords and edits together clips of the largely male Star Trek cast to critique the male dominated storyline. Sloane says of her vid "I was disappointed that J.J. Abrams had dramatically rewritten so many elements of Star Trek canon - and had largely ignored women. I was surprised how many people didn't seem to think that was a problem, or even that the issue existed." This video also serves as a strong argument for the use of cam recordings for visual criticism and critique. Elisa. Star Trek Dance Floor (Too Many Dicks), posted June 29, 2009.Elisa. Too Many Dicks (Video Games), posted March 26, 2010.
This vid also inspired at least one other vid: the video game remix "Too Many Dicks" by Anita Sarkeesian of FeministFrequency.comRemix: Too Many Dicks, posted March 23, 2010. On September 10, political remixer Jonathan McIntosh released a version of "Too Many Dicks" remixing Daily Show footage (to comment on the lack of female comedians and perspective on the show) and explicitly cites Sloan's Star Trek vid as his inspiration in the credits. Too Many Dicks on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.
==References==
Category:Star Trek AOS Vids
Category:2009 Vids
Star Trek Erotic Sound Collage (1972)

Star Trek Erotic Sound Collage was created by M.L. "Steve" Barnes. It was likely the first Star Trek sound collage and was created around 1972. 
==Similar Fanworks==
* Star Trek: The Lost Episode (1992)
* Spork! An Erotic Love Story (2009)
==Descriptions==
From Judith Brownlee shortly after Barnes' passing:
Joanie Winston wrote about this tape: 
==References==
[[
Star Trek Fandom Triumphs

Star Trek Fandom Triumphs archived here is a 32-page zine that includes articles on the production of Star Trek: The Motion Picture.STAR TREK -- USED, last updated 4 June 2009, accessed 25 November 2009. It also includes coverage of fans appearing in the film. Mandel describes this as "a fan's account of a trip to Hollywood and a visit to the Paramount lot." He adds: "The photos are taken from Paramount publicity material and national magazines, and the illustrations are artist's conceptions of what we were allowed to see at Paramount."
This fanwork is reprinted in Enterprise Incidents #9 in 1982.
		
Category:Star Trek TOS Non-fiction Zines
Category:1979 Zines
Star Trek Fandom and NASA

You may be looking for the book NASA/Trek.
Star Trek fandom and an interest in NASA often go hand in hand. 
 
In 1981, a fan explains some of the history:
 
Fanzines often had a "NASA Update" and columns and announcements about what was new in space exploration. Some zines had a regular column about telescopes and planetariums. Fans wrote reports about the first space shuttles, and they actively campaigned to get NASA to name the first space shuttle, Enterprise. Conventions also often had programming related to space exploration. One example was at the 1976 con Space-Con: 
Discussing the space program -- sometimes with guest speakers! -- was sometimes a fan club activity:
A fan in 1980 took out this paid ad in The Clipper Trade Ship #27: 
Not all fans were enthusiastic with the NASA/Trek connection. A fan, unhappy about the naming of the first space shuttle writes: 
==The Influence of Star Trek on Scientists==
[see talk page]
Image:wherewillyoube.jpg|Some fans encourage others to "Write your Representatives -- remind them our future is in Space. Don't mention Star Trek, just you concern and interest in the future of mankind."
Image:standnasa.jpg|A page from A Piece of the Action #39 where a fan writes of the new Space Shuttle named "Enterprise." It was "named after the big E,.. [and] there will be all sorts of Star Trek tie-ins."
Image:spaceshuttleflyer.jpg|A 1976 flyer encouraging Star Trek fans to make a letter campaign and get the space shuttle named after the Enterprise. "This is the beginning of making the Star Trek Dream a reality...Do you want to be a participant... or do you merely want to observe others pass you by, while they reach for the future?"
 
==Resources==
*The Science of Star Trek on the NASA website
*NASA on Memory Alpha
* NASA and Star Trek, a NASA site
==References==
Category:Star Trek
Category:Science Fiction Fandom
Category:Discussion
Star Trek Fans and the Gulf and Western Stock Proposal

In the mid-1980s, there was a plan by some Star Trek fans to encourage other fans to buy enough stock in Gulf and Western (the parent company of Paramount) so that they may have a voice in ownership. 
From a fan in spring 1986: 
==From the Campaign Organizer==
Robin Hood was the main organizer. In February 1986, she wrote an open letter. 
==Short-Lived and Not Supported by Fans==
This fan campaign was not successful. Shortly after it was launched, a fan said: "I felt badly that Robin got so little response to her idea that she had to put it to rest. It was a great idea, but not, apparently, one whose time has come." from Judith Gran in K/S & K.S. (Kindred Spirits) #19 
==Similar Fan Campaigns==
* Star Trek Fans for Peace (1986)
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Events
Category:1986 Events
Star Trek Fans for Peace

Star Trek Fans for Peace (STFFP) was a group founded by two Star Trek fans. Its goal was to work towards nuclear disarmament. 
The group published at least two newsletters, the second of which was published within the pages of SocioTrek #2.
From an early 1986 flyer: 
==This Campaign Was Not a Success, But Had Nimoy's Support==
In June 1986, a fan commented: 
===Leonard Nimoy's Letter===
==Fan Comments==
At least one fan, while having no argument with the goal, did not support this effort: 
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Category:Activism
Category:1986 Fan Clubs
Category:Fan Campaigns & Petitions
Star Trek Federation of Fans

Star Trek Federation of Fans was a Star Trek fan club had different chapters in different Florida cities.
From a 1975 flyer in the program for Palm Beach Con: 
==West Palm Beach==
This chapter was headed by Rick Coy, had 700 members in 1976, and was founded in October 1975. It sponsored the Palm Beach Con.
==Gainesville==
This chapter was headed by J.W. Reitz Union, had 40 members, was founded in April 1974, and had a focus of 23rd century philosophies, "especially Vulcan."
 
==Some History from an Unknown Newsletter==
Multiple typos preserved:
==Some Zines==
* Captain's Log
* Star Trek Magazine
* Tholian Registry
* Warp Speed
* Space Turkey
==References==
Category:1970s Fan Clubs
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Star Trek Femslash Week

Star Trek Femslash Week is a fanweek challenge in Star Trek fandom, open to all iterations of Star Trek and all femslash pairings. Fans could create whatever fanworks they wished, including fanfiction, fanart, moodboards, and gif sets.
== Prompts ==
=== 2023 ===
Day 1: There Was Only One Bed / Mutual Pining
Day 2: Hurt/Comfort / Friends to Lovers
Day 3: Trapped In A Turbolift / Mirror Universe
Day 4: Treating Injuries / Fake Marriage
Day 5: Learning Your Language / Jefferies Tubes
Day 6: Time Loop / Trapped On A Planet Together
Day 7: Holodeck Adventures / Free Space
Category:2023 Challenges
Category:Femslash Challenges
Category:Star Trek AOS
Category:Star Trek DS9
Category:Star Trek DSC
Category:Star Trek ENT
Category:Star Trek LD‎
Category:Star Trek PIC‎
Category:Star Trek PRO
Category:Star Trek SNW‎
Category:Star Trek TAS
Category:Star Trek TNG‎
Category:Star Trek TOS
Category:Star Trek VOY‎
Star Trek Festival (for-profit Star Trek con)

Star Trek Festival was a for-profit Star Trek con. It was run by "Space... The Final Frontier, Inc." (sanctioned-by-Paramount outfit), but may have had assistance from local fan clubs.
It was run as a promotion for the upcoming Star Trek movie, Star Trek: The Motion Picture.
These cons appear to have a connection to Space-Con, a different series of cons. 
==Hawaii 1978==
File:Startrekinhawaii.jpg|1978 flyer for Hawaii, printed in At the Helm #17
==Spokane 1978==
 File:Startekfestivalflyer.JPG| festival flyer for Spokane
The Star Trek Festival was the first Stark Trek convention held in Spokane, Washington on January 1978. It was run by Space... The Final Frontier, Inc. (a for-profit sanctioned-by-Paramount outfit), but assisted by members of various Star Trek fan clubs including Earth Outpost 14. According to one staff member the event was "too small to be called a "convention" LOL." (accessed July 7, 2013). Newspaper reports at the time report over 2,700 fans attended the one day event. Star Trek More Than A TV Program dated Jan 8, 1978, The Spokesman Review; WebCite.
A con zine called Outpost Recorder was also published.
==References==
Category:1978 Conventions
Category:Conventions in United States
Category:Star Trek Conventions
Star Trek Festival (not-for-profit Star Trek con)

Star Trek Festival was a series of one-day cons produced by Sacramento Valley STAR.
==1975==
It was held April 12, 1975 at Sacramento City College.
Unknown: who were the guests of honor?
Image:startrekfestival1975-1.jpg|program book cover
Image:startrekfestival1975-2.jpg|programming
==1976==
It was held February 21, 1976 at Sacramento City College.
Guests of honor were George Takei and Nichelle Nichols. 
Image:startrekfestival1976-1.jpg|program book cover
Image:startrekfestival1976-2.jpg|programming
Category:1975 Conventions
Category:1976 Conventions
Category:Conventions in United States
Category:Star Trek Conventions
Star Trek Fic Exchange

The Star Trek Fic Exchange was a gift exchange in Star Trek fandom, focused mostly on Star Trek: AOS, although it was also open to the Star Trek: TOS and Star Trek: TNG fandoms. It was open to all characters and pairings. It ran for three rounds between 2009-2010, the first round only accepted fanfiction, with a minimum word count of 650 words, but art was accepted for the second and third rounds. 
Category:Gift Exchanges
Category:Star Trek AOS
Category:Star Trek TNG‎
Category:Star Trek TOS
Category:2009 Gift Exchanges
Category:2010 Gift Exchanges
Star Trek Format: The Original Star Trek Idea As Submitted To NBC by Gene Roddenberry

Star Trek Format: The Original Star Trek Idea As Submitted To NBC by Gene Roddenberry was printed in an issue of ST-Phile in January 1968. 
It was then sold as a pamphlet by Inside Star Trek and Lincoln Enterprises, beginning in October 1968 with the title "Star Trek Format, the Pamphlet that Sold Star Trek." 
From Inside Star Trek #2: "STAR TREK FORMAT! Gene Roddenberry's original descriptions of the Star Trek world, its civilization, artifacts, and people
Would you believe — Captain Robert April? Mr. Spock with a reddish complexion to go with his pointed ears? Written even before the first pilot film, it was this Format, when read by NBC, that sold Star Trek. Now available to the public for $1.00."
This pamphlet's info was later integrated into The Star Trek Guide (1967 official publication) and sold by Lincoln Enterprises for many years and was one of their most popular items.
Robert April (who Roddenberry had proposed to be the name of James T. Kirk) appeared as a character five years earlier in a teleplay by Roddenberry for the television Western show, "Paladin"."I was watching a rerun of the western "Paladin" about a year ago that turned out to be rather I interesting. The title was "The Quality of Mercy." It concerned an old friend of Paladin's who was a chaplain in a prison. He was pursuing an escaped prisoner high up into the mountains in winter, and Paladin went to try to find them. The chaplain was a very charasmatic individual who was certain that he could persuade the prisoner to return peacefully, in spite of Paladin's warnings and every indication to the contrary. The episode had an eerie familiarity to it. The chaplain's name was Robert April, and the credits at the end said the teleplay was by Gene Roddenberry." -- from a fan in K/S & K.S. (Kindred Spirits) 18 (spring 1986) 
==Some Possible Episode Proposals==
 
==The Original Character Proposals==
==References==
Category:1967 Zines
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Star Trek Fotonovels

Star Trek Fotonovels were a series of twelve paperback books. They were produced by Mandala Productions and published by Bantam Books during the years 1977-1978.
Each book is a retelling of a Star Trek: TOS episode using photos from the show and dialogue in overlaid balloons in the style of comic books and graphic novels.
The fotonovels preceded VCRs and were a popular way for fans to "rewatch" some of their favorite episodes.
NOTE: Fotonovels also appeared for Star Trek: The Motion Picture and Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan
==Fan Comments==
===1978===
===1998===
===1999===
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Professional Works
Star Trek Gab

Star Trek Gab is a very early gen Star Trek: TOS one-shot zine of "creative writings done by fans of the show... fascinating stories about meeting the stars." It was advertised in Warp 9 and a copy cost $1.50.
It is one of the very earliest Star Trek fiction zines published. For others, see List of Star Trek TOS Zines Published While the Show Was Still On the Air.
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:1960s Zines
Star Trek Goes to Vietnam!

Star Trek Goes to Vietnam! is a gen novel. 
"Guaranteed to make you feel like you're standing tall among the Saigon Commandos of the 716th Military Police Battalion as they listen to Captain Kirk speak those inspirational lines: 'Space, the final frontier...'" from Datazine #37 
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Novel Zines
Category:1980s
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan: The Audio Dub

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan: The Audio Dub was a fan film with voices dubbed by Eric Messersmith and Robert Ferry. 
It is a spoof of poorly-dubbed movies. 
The creators of this film created a nine-page fan questionnaire describing it and asking for fan opinion. It included a glossary. 
==Film Synopsis==
==Some Sample Pages from the Questionnaire==
Image:hhan-1.jpg
Image:hhan-2.jpg
Image:hhan-3.jpg
Image:hhan-4.jpg
Image:hhan-6.jpg
Category:Star Trek TOS Fan Films
Category:1980s Fan Films
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home was released in 1986 and involved the crew of the Enterprise going back to Earth in the 1980s to retrieve a pair of humpback whales.
==Canon==
===Characters===
==Fandom==
===Shipping===
==Fanworks==
===Fanfiction===
===Fanart===
===Fanvids===
===Zines===
Category:Live-action Film
*4
Star Trek IV: William Shatner-Paramount Salary Dispute and Survey

The Star Trek IV: William Shatner-Paramount Salary Dispute and Survey was an open letter and fan survey issued in very early 1985 by Ann Carver.
Ann Carver took matters into her own hands regarding the high tensions among fans regarding the next Star Trek movie and news about one of the many, many disputes fans had been hearing about regarding salaries and casting. Heated discussions had been raging in Interstat, burning up the phone lines, and were heavy on many fans' minds.
Carver sent out an open letter to fans and included a survey she intended to send to Gene Roddenberry.
Carver had been involved in other fan campaigns, so this was not her first rodeo, and she cited her 1974 Star Trek Movie Cast Poll as the reason the first movie was made at all. 
Carver promised that Gene Roddenberry, who she considered a voice of reason and power, would read each letter, and told fans that one letter equaled one hundred "demographics."
The survey results were to be sent to Carver's home, and she assured fans they could request the results later.
==The Open Letter==
==The Survey==
 
Image:carversurvey-1.jpg|page one
Image:carversurvey-2.jpg|page two
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
==The Survey's Creator Responds==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Fan Surveys
Category:Surveys by Fans
Category:1984 Fan Surveys