Difference between revisions of "Star Trek fans are finding a place in their hearts for another TV science-fiction hero"
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The two men are ready to start a "fanzine," a publication for avid viewers of Dr. Who. They envision it as a collection of articles written "on a quality level" by fans for fellow fans. | The two men are ready to start a "fanzine," a publication for avid viewers of Dr. Who. They envision it as a collection of articles written "on a quality level" by fans for fellow fans. | ||
| − | Dr. Who aficionados may write to Chuck Seeley | + | Dr. Who aficionados may write to Chuck Seeley |
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 15:35, 3 July 2016
- Publication: The Buffalo News
- Date: 1979-03-22
- Author: Mary Ann Lauricella
- Page: sec. 2, p. 18
- Language: English
- Notes: The fanzine is Jelly Baby
"STAR TREK" fans are finding a place in their hearts for another TV science-fiction hero. His name is Dr. Who, and he is seen on Channel 17 at 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Millions of "Who" enthusiasts watch the BBC-created series in England, as they have since its inception there in 1963. Millions more see him in 30 other countries, and lately "Who-mania" is sweeping North America.
Tom Baker is the current star of the show. He is a curly-headed fellow who always wears a floppy wide-brimmed hat and has a long scarf wound around his neck.
Dr. Who is a traveler through space and time. A member of an advanced race called the Time Lords who can regenerate their bodies when faced with old age, he is about 745 years old at the moment.
A force for good, Dr. Who moves through the galaxies and the centuries fighting evil in a craft shaped like a telephone booth.
The program can be enjoyed on different levels. Children watch for special effects of alien creatures and worlds. Adults see well-written scripts mixed with sly humor. There is a terrific little dog-shaped robot called "K-9."
"I became fascinated with the show because it's so much fun," Kenmore fan Chuck Seeley explains. There are a lot of subtleties in the program, and it doesn't take itself too seriously," adds Kean Crowe of West Seneca.
The two men are ready to start a "fanzine," a publication for avid viewers of Dr. Who. They envision it as a collection of articles written "on a quality level" by fans for fellow fans.
Dr. Who aficionados may write to Chuck Seeley
Disclaimer: These citations are created on-the-fly using primitive parsing techniques. You should double-check all citations. Send feedback to whovian@cuttingsarchive.org
- APA 6th ed.: Lauricella, Mary Ann (1979-03-22). Star Trek fans are finding a place in their hearts for another TV science-fiction hero. The Buffalo News p. sec. 2, p. 18.
- MLA 7th ed.: Lauricella, Mary Ann. "Star Trek fans are finding a place in their hearts for another TV science-fiction hero." The Buffalo News [add city] 1979-03-22, sec. 2, p. 18. Print.
- Chicago 15th ed.: Lauricella, Mary Ann. "Star Trek fans are finding a place in their hearts for another TV science-fiction hero." The Buffalo News, edition, sec., 1979-03-22
- Turabian: Lauricella, Mary Ann. "Star Trek fans are finding a place in their hearts for another TV science-fiction hero." The Buffalo News, 1979-03-22, section, sec. 2, p. 18 edition.
- Wikipedia (this article): <ref>{{cite news| title=Star Trek fans are finding a place in their hearts for another TV science-fiction hero | url=http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php/Star_Trek_fans_are_finding_a_place_in_their_hearts_for_another_TV_science-fiction_hero | work=The Buffalo News | pages=sec. 2, p. 18 | date=1979-03-22 | via=Doctor Who Cuttings Archive | accessdate=7 May 2024 }}</ref>
- Wikipedia (this page): <ref>{{cite web | title=Star Trek fans are finding a place in their hearts for another TV science-fiction hero | url=http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php/Star_Trek_fans_are_finding_a_place_in_their_hearts_for_another_TV_science-fiction_hero | work=Doctor Who Cuttings Archive | accessdate=7 May 2024}}</ref>
