Difference between revisions of "Columbus Cavalry"
m (Club category implicit in club template) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A small group of experienced [[conrunners]] in the late 70s and early 80s centered around [[Columbus]] and [[Chicago]] who specialized in saving failing conventions. Members included [[Ross Pavlac]] (who initially named it the '''Columbus Light Cavalry'''), [[Bob Hillis]], and [[Larry Smith]]. | A small group of experienced [[conrunners]] in the late 70s and early 80s centered around [[Columbus]] and [[Chicago]] who specialized in saving failing conventions. Members included [[Ross Pavlac]] (who initially named it the '''Columbus Light Cavalry'''), [[Bob Hillis]], and [[Larry Smith]]. | ||
| − | They were a competent lot who did much good for conventions (including [[MidAmeriCon]] and [[SunCon]]), but came under considerable criticism for their love of bureaucracy and their tendency to prefer resolving a crisis to preventing it. They formed the leadership of [[Chicon IV]], a famously bureaucratic convention and their star went into somewhat of an eclipse afterwards. | + | They were a competent lot who did much good for conventions (including [[MidAmeriCon]] and [[SunCon]]), but came under considerable criticism for their love of bureaucracy and their tendency to prefer resolving a crisis to preventing it. They formed the leadership of [[Chicon IV]], a famously bureaucratic convention, and their star went into somewhat of an eclipse afterwards, especially when their efforts to “save” [[Nolacon II]] were seen as making the con worse than it might have been without them. |
{{club}} | {{club}} | ||
[[Category:US]] | [[Category:US]] | ||
Revision as of 16:12, 21 September 2020
A small group of experienced conrunners in the late 70s and early 80s centered around Columbus and Chicago who specialized in saving failing conventions. Members included Ross Pavlac (who initially named it the Columbus Light Cavalry), Bob Hillis, and Larry Smith.
They were a competent lot who did much good for conventions (including MidAmeriCon and SunCon), but came under considerable criticism for their love of bureaucracy and their tendency to prefer resolving a crisis to preventing it. They formed the leadership of Chicon IV, a famously bureaucratic convention, and their star went into somewhat of an eclipse afterwards, especially when their efforts to “save” Nolacon II were seen as making the con worse than it might have been without them.
| Club |
| This is a club page. Please extend it by adding information about when and where the club met, when and by whom it was founded, how long it was active, notable accomplishments, well-known members, clubzines, any conventions it ran, external links to the club's website, other club pages, etc.
When there's a floreat (Fl.), this indicates the time or times for which we have found evidence that the club existed. This is probably not going to represent the club's full lifetime, so please update it if you can! |
