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CONTENTS

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 * (Top)
 * 1 History
   Toggle History subsection
   * 1.1 1970s – origins
   * 1.2 1980s to present
   * 1.3 40th Anniversary (2016)
 * 2 Blue Plaques
 * 3 Magazines
   Toggle Magazines subsection
   * 3.1 Celestial Toyroom
   * 3.2 Cosmic Masque
   * 3.3 The Celestial Toyroom Annual
   * 3.4 TARDIS
 * 4 Events (2015 onwards)
 * 5 Audio productions
   Toggle Audio productions subsection
   * 5.1 Cosmic Fugue
   * 5.2 Cosmic Fugue 2
 * 6 References
 * 7 External links

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DOCTOR WHO APPRECIATION SOCIETY

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Doctor Who Appreciation SocietyAbbreviationDWASFormation1976
Region
Worldwide (based in United Kingdom)
President
Colin BakerWebsitewww.dwasonline.co.uk

The Doctor Who Appreciation Society (DWAS) is a society for fans of the
television series Doctor Who. It was founded in May 1976, emerging from the
Westfield College Doctor Who Appreciation Society, and the editors and readers
of the fanzine Tardis.

The society produces a monthly print magazine, Celestial Toyroom (sent to the
society's members), a quarterly digital magazine, Cosmic Masque (free to access
via the DWAS website), hosts conventions, organises a network of local groups,
and provides discounts to members for Doctor Who-related merchandise for sale on
the society's online shop. Since 2017 it has also published 'The Celestial
Toyroom Annual' which is a compendium of items about a specific lead actor's
contribution. The annuals are free to download with a limited run print copy
produced for charity. The 2020 annual featured the Jon Pertwee era.


HISTORY

[edit]


1970S – ORIGINS

[edit]

The society gained recognition from the Doctor Who production office at the BBC
in 1976, succeeding the Doctor Who Fan Club which had operated since the late
1960s. Whereas the earlier fan clubs had often had only a single organiser, the
DWAS was headed by an executive committee.

Early activities included the establishment of a newsletter to promote fan
communication through pen-pals and swaps, titled The Celestial Toyroom after the
first episode of the story The Celestial Toymaker, and the establishment of a
reference department to collate and circulate accurate information about the
production and storyline of each Doctor Who episode, headed by Jeremy Bentham.
Early recognition came when the second edition of The Making of Doctor Who
(1976) acknowledged society president Jan Vincent-Rudzki and co-ordinator
Stephen Payne "and members of the Doctor Who Appreciation Society" for their
help in writing the book.[1] 1977 saw members of the society help with the BBC
documentary Whose Doctor Who?, and the society stage the first Doctor Who
convention, held at Broomwood Church Hall, Broomwood Road, Battersea, London on
6 August 1977.

During 1976 and 1977 membership of the society had been free of charge.
Membership seems to have been loosely defined, and members and non-members paid
to receive Tardis, The Celestial Toyroom (which was merged with Tardis for the
duration of 1977) and other items such as the reference department's 'StInfos'
without any of these charges being interpreted as society membership fees.
However, anxieties expressed by the production office and the BBC's legal
department about the reproduction of copyright material contributed towards the
introduction of a membership fee with effect from January 1978. Restrictions on
the exchange of copyrighted material such as off-air audio recordings through
the society's publications were also introduced.[2] A restyled Celestial Toyroom
would be sent to all society members to carry news about the programme,
associated merchandise, and the society, while members would continue to pay for
Tardis, which moved from monthly to bi-monthly publication, and reference
department items.[3]

This set the pattern for the next few years. Late 1977 saw the emergence of the
DWAS's fiction magazine, Cosmic Masque, edited initially by John Peel and Steven
Roy Evans (writer). In 1978 the convention was given the name Panopticon, named
after both the ceremonial gathering-place on Gallifrey and the prison building
designed by Jeremy Bentham, namesake and ancestor of the head of the society's
reference department. The advent of Marvel's Doctor Who Weekly in October 1979
led to changes as Bentham became its principal feature writer, and resigned as
head of the reference department. He was replaced by David J. Howe.


1980S TO PRESENT

[edit]

During 1980 the remaining founders of the society resigned from the executive,
president Jan Vincent-Rudzki departing in August.[4] Vincent-Rudzki went on to
join Stephen Payne in founding the magazine publishing company Visual
Imagination.

Challenges faced by the society in the early 1980s included tighter control of
news by the production office; Vincent-Rudzki complained in his last president's
column that independent fanzines were printing news about the forthcoming season
which the production office had asked DWAS not to publicise. This would be an
issue throughout the 1980s. Another issue was the growth of the society's local
group network, which by October 1980 included seventeen groups, two of which
were in North America. The society executive felt that they were unable to
effectively supervise overseas groups, for whose actions they had legal
responsibility, and withdrew recognition from them as DWAS local groups.[5] The
society continued to recognise an allied North American Doctor Who Appreciation
Society until 1984, but the change encouraged the formation of the Doctor Who
Information Network as a fully distinct society for Doctor Who fans in Canada.

New ideas introduced in the early 1980s included a fanzine poll and regular
fanzine reviews in Celestial Toyroom. Smaller events such as Interfaces and
DWASocials began, complementing Panopticon. The local group network continued to
expand. While the executive never became an elected committee, executive members
made visits to local groups and the DWASocials included panels where society
members could express their views on society governance. Membership fell for a
period in the early 1980s – recorded at 1820 in the August 1981 Celestial
Toyroom, it had fallen to 1000 by November 1982 – but then began an upturn,
reaching 1175 by March 1983, and 1550 by December. The rise was probably helped
by the DWAS's presence at the BBC-run Doctor Who convention held at Longleat,
Wiltshire, in March 1983. Membership peaked at just over 3000 in the mid 1980s.

During the early 1980s Celestial Toyroom remained a brief monthly newsletter,
with Tardis (which moved to quarterly publication in 1983) being the main forum
of articles and letters.

Developments in the late 1980s included a decline in membership, perhaps due to
the evolution of Marvel's Doctor Who Magazine into a more fan-based publication.
Rival services also appeared, such as DWB for monthly news, The Whonatics or the
MLG for local gatherings, and Phoenix for conventions.

Failure to register for VAT led to a crisis in the Society's finances in the
late 1980s, but the DWAS recovered from this to survive as the core grouping of
Doctor Who fandom in the UK. A separate company, Space Rocket Ltd, now
administers commercial affairs such as conventions and sales, on behalf of the
DWAS. This does not extend to running 'Panopticon' which was for some years
regarded by many as the premier UK Doctor Who event. The rights rest with a
company called 'Dominitemporal Services Ltd' into which many DWAS commercial
services were initially hived, following the VAT problems. DWAS holds only a
minority stake in the company and has yet to succeed in bringing the
'Panopticon' brand back to the Doctor Who events market – the Society had
absolutely no involvement in Panopticon in 2003 – the first totally DWAS-free
Panopticon. The subsequent revival of the brand that took place in 2019 was
unconnected with the Society who were not even aware of the planned date and
venue until it was announced.

Despite this, DWAS remains a presence amongst UK events organisers and has had a
long association with Riverside Studios in Hammersmith, presenting many events
there since 2004. These have included some organised with the cooperation of BBC
Worldwide (and before that 2Entertain), most notably a full advance screening of
the Day of the Daleks DVD Special Edition in 2011.

The Society has had a number of Honorary Presidents. The first was Jon Pertwee,
who held the post until his death in 1996. From 1997 until his death in 2011,
the Society's honorary president was Nicholas Courtney, who played the hugely
popular recurring character Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart on the series from 1968
to 1989. Upon Courtney's death, Colin Baker, who played the sixth incarnation of
the Doctor, was elected as his replacement.


40TH ANNIVERSARY (2016)

[edit]

In May 2016, the DWAS celebrated its 40th anniversary, having been in existence
since 1976. Celebrations included a two-day convention, The Capitol, held at the
Arora Hotel, Gatwick on Saturday 6th and Sunday 7 May 2016,[6] the digital
revival of the fan fiction-based magazine Cosmic Masque, and a members' poll on
numerous aspects of the show with awards presented at The Capitol. The Society
also produced a small number of commemorative items such as 40th anniversary
badges and mugs.

'The Capitol' has subsequently become the Society's primary convention brand
with further events held in 2017 and 2018, and 2019. The event planned for 2020
was delayed by the COVID pandemic and eventually took place in 2022, with
another planned for 2023.


BLUE PLAQUES

[edit]

In 2014, DWAS raised funds for a blue heritage plaque erected at Riverside
Studios in Hammersmith in memory of the show's first producer Verity Lambert.
This was unveiled by her friend and well known director Waris Hussein at a
special free-to-enter event which included a big screen presentation of the BBC
docu-drama An Adventure in Space and Time. Following the closure for
redevelopment of Riverside later that year, the plaque was placed into storage.
It was re-dedicated in 2022, now installed on the exterior of the new
building.[7]

Following this, in 2016, the Society raised funds for another plaque in memory
of Jon Pertwee at New Wimbledon Theatre in London. This was unveiled at another
free-to-enter event on 23 October 2016 by the Society's current president Colin
Baker.[8]

In August 2018, the Society announced that agreement had been reached with
Ealing Studios for a plaque honouring William Hartnell.[9] The plaque was
unveiled on 14 October 2018 by Hartnell's granddaughter, Jessica Carney.
Following the decision to renovate Ealing Studios, the plaque was placed into
storage in 2023 pending re-installation. [10]

July 2023 saw a plaque honouring Patrick Troughton installed at The Patrick
Troughton Theatre at Mill Hill School in London where he studied as a teenager.
The plaque was unveiled by two of his children, Jo and Michael in the presence
of friends and family.


MAGAZINES

[edit]

The Society currently produces a number of regular magazines.


CELESTIAL TOYROOM

[edit]

Celestial Toyroom was the monthly print magazine, twelve issues of which were
sent to members of the DWAS each year. In September 2023 the Society changed the
schedule to make Celestial Toyroom a quarterly magazine. [11] Articles are often
contributed by members of the Society as well as by more well-known writers.[12]
The magazine contains a mix of critical essays on Doctor Who, interviews with
cast and crew and other features, including a short comic strip, Whom?,[13] and
various features that could be said to think outside the box.


COSMIC MASQUE

[edit]

Alongside Celestial Toyroom is Cosmic Masque, a quarterly digital magazine,
revived in Christmas 2015 for the 40th anniversary of the Society in 2016.[14]
This is free to access by anyone of the DWAS website, and concentrates more on
fan fiction, as well as featuring reviews and fans' letters.[15] The magazine
can be downloaded from www.dwasonline.co.uk


THE CELESTIAL TOYROOM ANNUAL

[edit]

First published in 2016 the CT Annual is released over the Christmas and New
year holiday period. It is a free-to-download digital magazine, with a limited
run hardback up to the 2023 edition also being made available, raising funds for
charity. The 2024 annual did not get a hardback version. Each annual
concentrates on a different era for each Doctor and those released so far are:

The 2017 Annual covered the era of the 7th Doctor.

The 2018 Annual covered the era of the 12th Doctor.

The 2019 Annual covered the era of the 1st Doctor.

The 2020 Annual covered the era of the 3rd Doctor.

The 2021 Annual covered the era of the 2nd Doctor.

The 2022 Annual covered the era of the 11th Doctor

The 2023 Annual covered the era of the 6th Doctor.

The 2024 Annual covered the era of the 4th Doctor.

The 2017 edition was edited by John Davies and the 2018 - 2024 editions by Paul
Winter.

All of the annuals can be downloaded from www.dwasonline.co.uk are of free of
charge


TARDIS

[edit]

TARDIS was the Society's original fan magazine although in fact, it predated the
formation of DWAS first being published in early 1976. For many years TARDIS was
published as an optional addition to the main Society offering until it was
merged into Celestial Toyroom in 1987. An attempt to revive the title in 1997
met with limited success and only ran for six issues. A special edition was
produced in 2003 to celebrate the programme's 40th anniversary. In 2020 the
Society relaunched TARDIS as a distinct magazine, featuring wholly commissioned
content. The editor is Robbie Dunlop.

TARDIS can be purchased from the DWAS website and the Society's ebay store.
Since the 2020 relaunch, five editions have been released in the current volume
(17).


EVENTS (2015 ONWARDS)

[edit]

The Doctor Who Appreciation Society regularly organises Doctor Who events that
take place at venues around the UK.

Title Date Location Back to the Eighties 24/10/15 Pendulum Hotel, Manchester The
Capitol 07/05/16-08/05/16 Arora Hotel Gatwick, Crawley Polarity Day 23/10/16 New
Wimbledon Theatre The Capitol II[16] 06/05/17-07/05/17 Arora Hotel Gatwick,
Crawley The Capitol III[16] 28/04/2018 – 29/04/2018 Arora Hotel Gatwick, Crawley
Series 11 Launch Party 07/10/2018 Saks Bar, Southend The Capitol IV[16]
27/04/2019 – 28/04/2019 Arora Hotel Gatwick, Crawley The Capitol V 02/04/22-
03/04/22 Crowne Plaza Hotel, Gatwick, Crawley


AUDIO PRODUCTIONS

[edit]

In 1995, the Doctor Who Appreciation Society produced and sold a collection of
Doctor Who audio adventures entitled Cosmic Fugue, a spin-off from DWAS's
fiction magazine, Cosmic Masque, edited and produced by Jonathan Way and Steven
Wickham. All barring two of the stories were specially written for the
collection. The collection was presented by Sophie Aldred and the individual
stories were read by former Doctor Who stars.[17]


COSMIC FUGUE

[edit]

Title Writer Reader Doctor Companion All Teeth and Claws Paul Farnsworth John
Leeson K-9 Mark 1B K-9 wonders if robotic dogs can go mad. Cats and Bags Mark
Jones Peter Miles Liz Shaw Liz Shaw attends a university lecture about time
travel. A Game of Sudden Death Jim Mortimore Sophie Aldred Ace A tale of Ace and
the Space Corps. A New Beginning Steven Wickham John Levene Sgt. Benton Cpl.
Benton meets Colonel Lethbridge-Stewart while being assigned to the newly-formed
UNIT. First Dispatches Mark Jones Elisabeth Sladen Dodo Chaplet, Sarah Jane
Smith A young Sarah Jane Smith witnesses Dodo's departure in the TARDIS.
Previously published in Cosmic Masque, this was one of two previously published
stories in the collection, replacing a planned submission by Gary Russell.
Undercurrents David Scott Brian Miller Unknown Doctor A series of coincidence
bring about the activation of an Auton. Childhood Shows the Man Steven Wickham
Peter Miles Nyder The origin of Nyder's cruelty. Graffiti Paul D. Smith Sophie
Aldred Ace Ace gets up to a bit of mischief. RSM Benton's Memoirs Stephen
Parsons John Levene Sgt. Benton, Brigadier Sgt. Benton remembers an
anti-terrorist operation from his post-UNIT days. The Skies of Always Nick
Setchfield Elisabeth Sladen Fourth Doctor Sarah Jane Smith Sarah Jane Smith and
the Fourth Doctor visit the Skies of Always and discuss the lives of humans and
Timelords. This was one of two stories in the collection previously published in
Cosmic Masque.


COSMIC FUGUE 2

[edit]

In 1998, the Doctor Who Appreciation Society produced and sold a second
collection of Doctor Who audio adventures entitled Cosmic Fugue 2 with profits
being donated to the charities HOPE for Romanian Orphans and The Meningitis
Trust. The collection was presented by Louise Jameson and the individual stories
were read by former Doctor Who stars with additional voices being provided by
Nicola Quinn and Steven Wickham.[18]

Title Writer Reader Doctor Companion The Lake of Possibilities Nick Walters
Colin Baker Sixth Doctor The Doctor learns the origins of the Valeyard. The
Blinovitch Link Barry Letts Elisabeth Sladen Sarah Jane Smith Sarah receives a
telephone call from the future. Help At A Stroke Steven Wickham Colin Baker
Sixth Doctor Georges-Pierre The Doctor drinks wine with Georges-Pierre, a dour
French artist, (implied to be Georges-Pierre Seurat), in a café in Paris. The
Rain Machine Nick Walters Caroline John Liz Shaw Liz Shaw investigates a
scientist's rain machine, aided by the Brigadier. Slings and Arrows Colin Baker
Sixth Doctor Hamlet, as written by William Shakespeare with help from the
Doctor. Zoe Does It Crispin Brigham Wendy Padbury Zoe Herriot Zoe searches for
part of a crashed spaceship after the TARDIS receives a distress call.
Tomorrow's Times Colin Baker A report on the first Doctor Who Ball, attended by
the likes of Meg Loss and Sir Vival. Savage Gary Russell Louise Jameson Leela
Leela struggles with life on Gallifrey after having left the Doctor.


REFERENCES

[edit]
 1.  ^ Terrance Dicks and Malcolm Hulke, The Making of Doctor Who,
     London:Target, 1976, p. 6
 2.  ^ Gordon Blows, 'Publications notice', Tardis77, 6, 28 August 1977, p. 18
 3.  ^ Gordon Blows, 'Society announcement to all members', Tardis77, 7, 9
     October 1977, p. 2
 4.  ^ Jan Vincent-Rudzki, 'The President's Column', Celestial Toyroom, August
     1980, p. 2
 5.  ^ Celestial Toyroom, October 1980, p. 1
 6.  ^ "The Capitol: Two day Doctor Who convention organised by the DWAS".
     www.dwasonline.co.uk. Retrieved 3 April 2016.
 7.  ^ "Remembering Verity Lambert". www.dwasonline.co.uk. Retrieved 8 December
     2023.
 8.  ^ "Polarity Day". Retrieved 1 July 2017.
 9.  ^ Winter, Paul (1 August 2018). "William Hartnell Heritage Plaque". Doctor
     Who Appreciation Society.
 10. ^ "DWAS Honours William Hartnell". Doctor Who News. 14 October 2018.
 11. ^ "Membership | DWAS Online". www.dwasonline.co.uk. Retrieved 3 April 2016.
 12. ^ "Celestial Toyroom | DWAS Online". www.dwasonline.co.uk. Retrieved 3
     April 2016.
 13. ^ "Weird Bean on Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved 3 April 2016.
 14. ^ "Cosmic Masque is coming... | DWAS Online". www.dwasonline.co.uk.
     Retrieved 3 April 2016.
 15. ^ "Cosmic Masque New Volume | DWAS Online". www.dwasonline.co.uk. Retrieved
     3 April 2016.
 16. ^ Jump up to: a b c "The Capitol FIVE: Two day Doctor Who convention
     organised by the DWAS". www.dwasonline.co.uk.
 17. ^ Cosmic Fugue
 18. ^ Letts, Barry; Russell, Gary; Walters, Nick; Brigham, Crispin; Wickham,
     Steven (1998). Cosmic Fugue 2. Doctor Who Appreciation Society.


EXTERNAL LINKS

[edit]
 * DWAS Online — Official site for the Doctor Who Appreciation Society



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