3, 5, 5. Sun: Sunspots Relative Positions <strong>of</strong> Radio Sources on the Solar Disk at 2800 MHz and 408 MHz, D. Basu, 64, 90. Termination <strong>of</strong> the U. S. Naval Observatory Solar Program, A. E. Covington, 66, 165. Attention Solar Observers!, Robert Pike, NN, 66, 23. Were There Any Other Observers?, Ted Bronson, NN, 67, 2. Where Have the Solar Observers Gone?, Paul Mortfield, NN, 67, 9. A 10.5 Year Period for the Slowly Varying Component <strong>of</strong> the Solar Radio Flux, A. E. Covington, 68, 31. Sunspots and Agriculture, D. P. Hube, NN, 69, 16. Structures Chromospheriques Fines dans la Couronne Solaire, J.-René Roy, 71, 373. European Solar Observers, NN, 71, 24. Sun Spot, G. Westcott, NN, 74, 32. Observations <strong>of</strong> Solar Activity, Angelika Kahrkling, NN, 74, 59. Polish Solar Observers, NN, 75, 44. Attention Solar Observers, NN, 75, 71. Photographing the Sun in Hydrogen Alpha, John Hicks, NN, 76, 18. Relative Sunpot Number, Carl Savage, NN, 78, 40. Wolf — A Computer Expert System for Sunspot Classification and Solar-Flare Prediction, Richard W. Miller, 82, 191. North-South Asymmetry <strong>of</strong> Sunspot Distribution, Wang Yi, 86, 89. Surveys “Problicom” — Threshold to Discovery, Barry Matthews, NN, 73, 10. Stellar Spectroscopy — A Personal Approach, Clive Gibbons, NN, 73, 74. The DRAO Galactic Plane Survey, Lloyd A. Higgs, 83, 105. Kinematic Bias in Proper Motion Surveys, P. C. Dawson, R. G. Johnson & A. J. Rorabeck, 89, 201. Techniques: Image Processing Monochromatic Photographs and Isophotic Contours <strong>of</strong> Planetary Nebulae. I: NGC 3242, W. A. Feibelman, 64, 305. Techniques: Interferometric Canadian Radio Astronomers Record Success, Ian Halliday, 61, 196. Observational Procedures for Visual Double-Star Work, Otto G. Franz, 67, 81. Une Systeme Modulaire D’Interferometrie de Fabry-Perot Pour L’Imagerie et la Spectrometrie, J.-R. Roy, R. Arsenault, R. Bisson & G. Joncas, 76, 277. Beginnings <strong>of</strong> VLBI in <strong>Canada</strong>, H. P. Gush, 82, 221. The Future <strong>of</strong> VLBI, P. P. Kronberg, 82, 266. Investigation <strong>of</strong> Array Configurations for An Aperture- Synthesis Radio Telescope, Norman C. Treloar, 83, 92, 429. My Radio Telescope, Bob Drury, 87, 72. Gravitational Wave Astronomy, Eric Poisson, 89, 234. Techniques: Miscellaneous Making an Eight-Inch Achromatic Doublet, Roy Quade, 61, 381. The Construction <strong>of</strong> an Hα Solar Prominence Spectroscope, Jack B. Newton, 64, 197. A Radio Photograph <strong>of</strong> the Cygnus-X Region, J. E. Winzer & J. A. Roberts, 65, 100. A Simple Procedure for Anodizing, John A. Findlay, NN, 69, 12. Aristotle and Averted Vision, A. A. Barrett, 71, 327. Cleaning Aluminized Telescope Mirrors, Fred Lossing, NN, 73, 66. Mirror Coating, Grant W. Dixon, NN, 74, 36. Telescope Care, Ray Khan, NN, 82, 63. Archeo ATM, Howard Spragins, NNB, 83, 60. Kinematic Bias in Proper Motion Surveys, P. C. Dawson, R. G. Johnson & A. J. Rorabeck, 89, 201. Techniques: Observing An Instrument to Aid Visual Meteor Observation, M. J. Neale, 61, 353. The Optical Projection <strong>of</strong> Solar and Lunar Objects on a Modified Translucent Viewing Screen, Donovan H. Fallows, 62, 259. The Construction <strong>of</strong> an Hα Solar Prominence Spectroscope, Jack B. Newton, 64, 197. Lunar Occultations, Edward Kipp, NN, 64, 19. Meteor Observations Continue in Ottawa, Ken Hewitt- White, NN, 64, 22. The Use <strong>of</strong> Closed-Circuit TV in Conjunction with Amateur <strong>Astronomical</strong> Telescopes, Donovan H. Fallows, 65, 78. The Purkinje Effect, J. E. Isles, NN, 65, 6. The Art <strong>of</strong> Comet Hunting, David H. Levy, NN, 65, 7. Observation <strong>of</strong> Asteroids, K. E. Chilton, NN, 65, 12. Grazing Occultations, David W. Dunham, NN, 65, 19. Observational Procedures for Visual Double-Star Work, Otto G. Franz, 67, 81. Hints for Happy Observing, Tony Puerzer, NN, 67, 8. Sketching the Planets, Toney Puerzer, NN, 67, 10. How Do You Observe … ?, B. L. Matthews, NN, 68, 4. How to Store Large Maps and Charts, NN, 68, 5. Daylight Observing <strong>of</strong> Planets, Lew McQueen, NN, 68, 10. Protection for Maps and Charts, NN, 68, 12. Good Observing Techniques, Dave Pristupa, NN, 68, 20. Keeping the Records — Straight, B. F. Shinn, NN, 69, 17. Observing Lunar Occultations, David Brown, NN, 69, 23. Comet and Nova Search, NN, 69, 47. Cold Weather Astrophotography, G. N. Patterson, NN, 69, 70. Minor Planet Observing, Doug Welsh, NN, 70, 12. New Observing Aid, David L. DuPuy, NN, 70, 28. The Many Merits <strong>of</strong> Modest Magnification, Roy L. Bishop, NN, 70, 36. Daytime and Twilight Observation, Lucien J. Kemble, NN, 70, 69. Aristotle and Averted Vision, A. A. Barrett, 71, 327. Lunar Occultations, David Brown, NN, 71, 28. Les Etoiles Doubles Binaires, Damien Lemay, NN, 72, 51. Variable Star Observing Part I, C. E. Spratt, NN, 72, 72. Page 112 JRASC <strong>Index</strong> (1967-1996)
Variable Star Observing Part II, C. E. Spratt, NN, 72, 85. In Search <strong>of</strong> Satellites <strong>of</strong> Minor Planets, Paul D. Maley, 74, 327. Quebec Supplier can Render Special Services to Astrophotographers, Damien Lemay, NN, 74, 10. Sun Spot, G. Westcott, NN, 74, 32. On Purchasing a Nebular Filter, Trish Linke, NN, 74, 47. Protective Filters for Solar Observation, B. Ralph Chou, 75, 36. Getting Started in Variables, David H. Levy, NN, 75, 69. Perseids 1981, Bruce Waters, NN, 75, 73. La Mi-Venus, Marc A. Gélinas, NN, 77, 28. Venus? Hmm …, Fifty-Fifty, Marc A. Gélinas, NN, 77, 28. Useful Data for Polar Alignment, Lucian Kemble, NN, 77, 58. Cold Weather Observing, Scott Chandwater, NN, 78, 5. The 1984 Opposition <strong>of</strong> Mars, NN, 78, 8. Relative Sunpot Number, Carl Savage, NN, 78, 40. Some Observations on Observing Eclipses, Mike Wesolowski, NN, 78, 68. Observing Tips for Comet Halley, Dave Chapman, NN, 79, 51. Planets in the Daytime, Carl Savage, NN, 79, 54. Dew: What to do About It, Alister Ling, NN, 80, 9. How to Choose the Best Sky, Alan Rahill, NN, 80, 37. Bright Outer Planets, Philip Mozel, NN, 80, 56. Beginner’s Guide to Astrophotography Part 3, Bryce Heartwell, NN, 81, 57. Beginner’s Guide to Astrophotography Part 4, Bryce Heartwell, NN, 81, 74. Dressing for Winter Observing, Frank Dempsey, NN, 82, 12. A Cheap Red Night Light for Astronomy, Richard Huziak, NNB, 83, 46. Observing Earth Satellites, Ted Molczan, NNB, 83, 58. A Cure for Some Headlights, Alister Ling, B, 1, 3, 2. Palms Up!, Todd Lohvinenko, B, 1, 5, 2. What the Blinkity-Blink is Going On Here?, Jeremy B. Tatum, B, 2, 6, 5. Observing Faint Bright Nebulae, Randy Pakan, B, 4, 3, 7. “Parfocalizing” Your Eyepieces, Robert Roy, B, 4, 4, 3. Observing the Palomar Clusters, Randy Pakan, B, 4, 5, 3. Observing in Twilight, Alister Ling, B, 4, 5, 6. Astro-Tip: Turn Your Telrad Into a Finder, Bill Broderick, B, 4, 6, 5. Star Charts Suitable for CCD Cameras, Chris Brown, B, 5, 3, 4. Techniques: Photographic Motion Picture Photography Through the Telescope, Robert J. Wood, 65, 239. Polaroid Film in Undergraduate <strong>Astronomical</strong> Photography, K. A. Innanen, C. R. Purton, R. Berry & W. G. Weller, 66, 157. An Evaluation <strong>of</strong> Cameras for Photographing Stars, Richard Berry, NN, 66, 5. Observational Procedures for Visual Double-Star Work, Otto G. Franz, 67, 81. An Experiment with a Naturally-Cooled Emulsion, J. B. Newton, 67, 148. Getting More Out <strong>of</strong> Your Astrophotos, Richard Berry, NN, 67, 31. Kodak Publications, Cathy Hall, NN, 69, 7. Films for Astrophotography, Tony Puerzer, NN, 69, 13. A Test <strong>of</strong> Three Films, Doug Beaton, NN, 69, 14. Nitrogen Soaking, Jack Newton, NN, 69, 25. Cold Weather Astrophotography, G. N. Patterson, NN, 69, 70. Hydrogen Hypersensitization for Films, Rick Salmon, NN, 70, 42. Astrophotography: A Personal Approach Part I, Alan Dyer, NN, 72, 32. Astrophotography: A Personal Approach Part II, Alan Dyer, NN, 72, 54. Fabrication d’un Réticule pour Oculaire Utilisé dans la Photographie Astronomique, Damien Lemay, NN, 73, 7. “Problicom” — Threshold to Discovery, Barry Matthews, NN, 73, 10. The Double Star Sirius, George R. Ball, NN, 73, 53. Astrophotographie: Réseau d’Équidensités Photographiques, Andre Paul, NN, 74, 82. Astrophotography: Photographic Generation <strong>of</strong> Equidensity Contours, Andre Paul, NN, 74, 85. The Measurement <strong>of</strong> Comet Position, Jeremy B. Tatum, 76, 97. Photographing the Sun in Hydrogen Alpha, John Hicks, NN, 76, 18. High Contrast Solar H-Alpha Photography for Amateur Astronomers, John Hicks, NN, 76, 67. Cameras! Cameras! Cameras!, Mario Caluori, NN, 77, 8. Finding Comet Halley by Projection Blinking, Ben Mayer, NN, 79, 38. Trying Astrophotography, Bill Braithwaite, NN, 80, 36. Beginner’s Guide to Astrophotography Part 1: Methods, Bryce Heartwell, NN, 81, 25. Beginner’s Guide to Astrophotography Part 2, Bryce Heartwell, NN, 81, 44. Beginners’s Guide to Astrophotography Part 3, Bryce Heartwell, NN, 81, 57. Beginner’s Guide to Astrophotography Part 4, Bryce Heartwell, NN, 81, 74. Hypered Film for Astrophotography, Rajiv Gupta, B, 3, 5, 3. Medium-Format Astrophotography, Rajiv Gupta, B, 4, 1, 4. Photographing the May 10 th Solar Eclipse, Michael S. F. Watson, B, 4, 2, 3. Astrophotography — Field Rotation, Rajiv Gupta, B, 4, 5, 4. Astrophotography — Field Rotation, C. Musès, B, 4, 6, 2. Composite Eclipse Photo, Ian Grant, B, 4, 5, 5. P Cygni and Its Cluster, Walter A. Feibelman, 89, 3. Photographic Determination <strong>of</strong> the Eccentricity <strong>of</strong> the Earth’s Orbit, Richard L. Nugent, 89, 217. Techniques: Photometric Photometric Weather at Toronto, J. D. Fernie, 66, 249. Stellar Photoelectric Photometry for Amateurs, E. P. Majden, NN, 66, 1. The Photometry <strong>of</strong> Visual Binaries, R. H. Hardie, 67, 68. JRASC <strong>Index</strong> (1967-1996) Page 113
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THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF C
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PREFACE The last cumulative Index t
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SUBJECT INDEX REFERENCE A About Our
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Sun: Sunspots Surveys T Techniques:
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Percy, 63, 265. Star Formation from
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Young Scientists Win Awards, Melina
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Across the RASC, NNB, 84, 60, 90. A
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Tatum, B, 2, 6, 5. The Cretaceous/T
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Arabian, not Persian Gulf, Abdul Il
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Earth Summary of Drilling at the We
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Predicting October’s Eclipse, Gun
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Grade School Classroom (Part I), Da
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Morrison, 66, 56. Giacobinid Meteor
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Hutchings, 89, 266. Galaxies: Gener
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A Model for Collimation of Superson
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CV Monocerotis — The Forgotten Cl
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Some Recollections of the Observato
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Sir William Hamilton, Anthony A. Ba
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T. A. Clarke & G. Irwin, 67, 142. S
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Interstellar Molecules — A Review
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IC 418 Observations of IC 418 in th
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93. Minutes of the Annual Meeting,
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Astronomical Union at Patras, Greec
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A Bright Fireball Observed Photogra
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Methods: Numerical Observational Pr
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First Soviet Spacecraft Models, NN,
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Crescent Moon Shines Shyly On Moonw
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Royal Observatory, Greenwich, A. Vi
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(5553) Chodas, 88, 145. Congratulat
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The Solar-Neutrino Puzzle, D. Y. Ki
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82, 85. Mount Kobau Kaleidoscope, J
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Stevens, Del, Activities at the Cen
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Editorial, 89, 1. Twenty-Sixth Meet
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Photometric Observations of RS Canu
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ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS PRESENTED AT AN
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Model, K. A. Innanen & F. House, 63
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Gulliver, A. F., The Spectrum and L
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262. MacLeod, J. M., An 85α Recomb
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Landecker, C. H. Costain, P. E. Dew
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DuPuy, David L., Nonlinearities in
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Mitchell, George F., Models of Come
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Caswell, J. L., Star Formation Regi
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Pineault, Serge, Le Disque D’Accr
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Galt, J. A., Comet Halley Observati
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Turner, D. G., A New Pulsational Ra
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Globular Clusters and the Distance
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Routledge, D., H I and CO Near HB3,
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Hughes, V. A., The Time Dependent R
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Landecker, T. L., G76.9+1.0: An Unu
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Fontaine, P. Brassard, P. Bergeron
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1994 Meeting at the University of W
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Wesemael, F., The Surface Layers of
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1996 Meeting at Queen’s Universit
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Robert, 90, 322. Pudritz, Ralph E.,
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Gada, Andreas, Highlights of Astron
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Linkletter, Richard, The Effect of
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Whitehorne, Mary Lou, The Be Stars,