Ten-Thirteen

You may be looking for Three-Eleven.
Ten-Thirteen is a gen (with one slash story in each issue) Starsky and Hutch anthology edited by Terri Beckett and Chris Power.
The submission request for it in S and H #15 (October 1980) said: "Deadline December 1st for submissions. Art, poetry, fiction -- all themes considered, no vetoes."
==The Title's Origin==
From S and H #17: 
==About the Zine==
The editors write in S and H #17: 
The editors place an ad in S and H #30: 
==Issue 1==
Ten-Thirteen 1 was published in very early 1981 and contains 165 pages. 
It has a cover by Connie Faddis. Other art by Jane Davis, Marie Patrick, T'Vas and T'Dex.
Though officially a gen zine, it contains a very early piece of non-explicit slash: Gate of Ivory, Gate of Horn. This inclusion caused quite a bit of controversy.
* Editorial (3)
* Ten Commandments by Sue S. (4)
* A Statue for Starsky by Julia Bentley, poem (5)
* The Amphibian by Jane Davis (6)
* Cause For Complaint by Paul Veres (15)
* Déjà Vu by Jay Felton, poem (16)
* Midnight Movie by Sue S. (17)
* Somebody Up There by Terri Beckett and Chris Power (20)
* small filler: "Every Boy's Guide to Camping" -- humorous "ad" for a book: "The information-packed reference book for Campers Everywhere. Featuring - Ten Easy Ways to Tow a Travois. Desert Survival. First-Aid for Frostbite Sufferers. Symptoms of Spleen Disorder. The Best Methods of Conserving Body-Heat.The Ins and Outs of Sharing a Sleeping-Bag. The Importance of Knowing Where Your Woggle Is. How To Identify a Park Ranger - he's the one in the pretty uniform but don't take his word for it." (77)
* Introducing the Squad Room Door (78) 
* Opening Night by Anonymous (79)
* Nature Study by Julia Bentley (80)
* Lemonade, Five Cents a Glass by Donna Hutt (81)
* Survival by Chris Power, poem (86)
* Howzat! by Sara Crispin (87)
* Five by Theresa Lebrande (89)
* Haiku by Jay Felton, poem (89)
* Gate of Ivory, Gate of Horn ("first in the 'Wild Talent' series") by Pamela Dale (slash) (90)
* Dear Abbie (104)
* Holding On by Sara Crispin (107)
* Credo by Terri Beckett, poem (119)
* The Goy Can't Help It (120)
* A Brother Helped is a Strong City by Roy Smith (reprinted just a few months later in Syndizine #2) (This story was the jumping off place for the zine Decorated for Death.) (122)
* Before I Sleep by Terri Beckett, poem (164)
File:1013art1.jpg|from issue #1, T'Vas (photocopy)
File:1013art2.jpg|from issue #1, Jane Davis (photocopy)
File:1013art3.jpg|for "Gate of Ivory, Gate of Horn" from issue #1, T'Vas (photocopy)
File:1013art4.jpg|from issue #1, T'Vas and Marie Patrick (photocopy)
File:1013art5.jpg|from issue #1, from "A Brother Helped is a Strong City" (photocopy)
File:1013art6.jpg|from issue #1, from "A Brother Helped is a Strong City" (photocopy)
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 1===
==Issue 2==
 
Ten-Thirteen 2 was published in February 1981 and has 140 pages. The editors referred to it as "10-13ii." and "10-13/ii."
The front cover is by Jean C., the interior illos by Chris Ripley, Tracey Heather, Casey, June Bushnell, Freda Hyatt, Ruth Kurz, Susan Wyllie, Marie Aranas, Joy Mancinelli, and T'Vas. 
Ruth Kurz's illo was first printed in S & H #29. 
Other zine credits: typing by Terri and Chris, collating by Freda ("who did it for love"), collating by P.J. ("who did it for money"), graphics and layout by Tabby, T'Vas, and Letrase. Sundries was by Terence ("for Transport"), P.K. ("for tea, coffee, and General Harassment"), D.A.V. ("without whom it would have been finished a lot sooner"), J.M.D. ("for keeping D.A.V. in line. Most of the time.").
While the first issue contained a very mild, subtle slash story (Gate of Ivory, Gate of Horn), this issue contains a slash story, The Boxer, that is very much a m/m fic that does not beat around the bushes. The editors, who did not warn for the slash story in the first issue, did so in the second. From an early 1982 submission request: 
The editorial: 
* Editorial (3)
* Graven Mirages by Paula Smith (This is the skit performed at Zebra Con #3 and is a satire of Graven Images.), winner of an Encore Award. This skit includes mentions of several BNF fic writers and authors, such as Jean C., Linder, and Faddis. The original cast was: Starsky: Jan Lindner, Hutch: Paula Smith, The Princess: Connie Faddis, the Coroner: Amy Wisniewski, Rooster: Edith Crowe, Vargas: Ruth Kurz, other cast members included Jean C., and Laurie Haldeman.) (4)
* Hurt/Comfort by Lyndy Harding (A very suggestive, humorous dialogue vignette that suggests first time anal sex, but is really about getting a splinter out of Stasrky's butt.) (11)
* Counter Moves by Jill S. Ripley (Fiction: "The Blond Knight" and "The Blue Knight" battle a bad guy in a department store. The story is very stylized and action-oriented.) (13)
* Dear Abbie (26)
* a page written by the editors humorously explaining why it was included: it was an error and they didn't want to re-number all the pages and didn't want to leave it as a page of white space, and.... (28)
* The Rock by Judith Ashby (Starsky acquires a pet rock he believes is magical. Hutch whispers to it regarding Starsky: "Keep him well, keep him safe, keep him happy." Starsky tells the rock later that he knows Hutch told it something, that he trusts Hutch to make three good wishes, so Starsky wishes the same thing for Hutch.) (29)
* The Squadroom Door/Son of Bafflegab by Jan Lindner (35)
* Songbird, poem by Donna Hutt (36)
* Quiet Country Weekend, fiction by Terri Beckett and Chris Power (38)
* Once Upon A Night, poem by Teleny (82)
* Night Maze by Sandi Chapman (83)
* Crossroads, poem by Paul Veres (89)
* The Kosher Kop, two illos (90)
* The Closet by Marion Hale, a "vignette completing the tag to "The Game"" (92)
* The Boxer by Jane Aumerle (A slash fic, supposedly related to Graven Images. In it, Starsky is packing up his apartment and moving to a new one. He thinks about how how much he loves Hutch, but can't bring himself to admit it. Instead, he thinks about how he sleeps with a lot of women, and some anonymous men, to scratch his various itches, but in the end Starsky is terribly lonely. While the fic is not explicit in m/m descriptions, it is fairly graphic and leaves no question at all regarding Starsky's sex life. The fic includes the words "fuck" and "screw," which may have been jarring to fanfic readers at the time. One reviewer calls the fic "brief and inconclusive" [see rest of review below].) (95)
* page of in-jokes (103)
* Chemistry Set by Tabby Davis (104)
* Dreamer, poem by Teleny (110)
* Grey Smoke by Sara Crispin, winner of an Encore Award (Starsky dies in a car accident, appears to Hutch as a ghost, Hutch commits suicide so they can both be dead and be together forever.) (111)
* Snowman, poem by Jean Chabot (120)
* The White Knight's Lady by Joy Mancinelli (This story is about Hutch and Vanessa's terrible marriage. She is unhappy at his work hours, his job, and is jealous of Starsky. Starsky confronts her.) (121)
* Something Left to Lose, poem by Jean Chabot (137)
* 7:30AM, poem by Lyndy Harding (138)
* The Clockwork Cop, poem by Julia Bentley (139)
File:1013-2-1.jpg|from issue #2, first page of Graven Mirages
File:1013-2-2.jpg|from issue #2, Chris Ripley, from "Counter Moves"
File:1013-2-3.jpg|from issue #2, Chris Ripley, from "Counter Moves"
File:1013-2-4.jpg|from issue #2, Casey
File:1013-2-5.jpg|i from issue #2, Maria Aranas from "Kosher Kop"
File:1013-2-7.jpg|from issue #2, Freda Hyatt for The Boxer
File:1013-2-6.jpg|from issue #2, sample page from The Boxer
File:1013-2-8.jpg|from issue #2, T'Vas for "White Knight's Lady" -- a rare illo of Vanessa Hutchinson
File:1013-2-10.jpg|from issue #2, Marie Aranas from "Grey Smoke"
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 2===
==References==
Category:Starsky & Hutch Gen Zines
Category:1980 Zines
Category:1981 Zines