THE PLANETARIAN Journal of the International Planetarium Society

INDEX 1972-1987

Volumes 1-16

INDEX

19 2-198

Vol. 1, #1 through Vol. #4

John Mosley Griffith Observatory

2800 East Observatory , California

(ISSN 0090-3213) Society under the

International Planetarium

From the Editor

I compiled the first edition of this index several years ago after a frustrat search to find an article that I knew existed and that I really needed. It was a search without even annual indices to help. By the time I found I had dozen other articles that I'd forgotten about but was glad to see that there were a lot of good articles buried in those back but some sort of index, they'd stay lost.

I had recently bought an Apple II computer and was would let me become more familiar with its word processing index seemed a reasonable project that would be instructive much time. Hah! I did learn some useful solutions to hadn't known exist, but it certainly did consume more time imagined by a factor of a dozen or so. You too have probably reached the you've invested so much time in a project that it's than admit defeat; I've finished some unrewarding books for the same reason. That' how the first index came to be, and that's I've it up to date. Last year transferred it to my Macintosh computer.

I take full responsibility for errors, typos, subjects are divided in a pretty arbitrary way, it differently if I were starting over today. r ve columns while including others; basically, I've those topic and that look likely to be useful in the future. Those that gossip are left out, as are notices and some letters to the editor that were treated articles (some early issues were starved for material to print). If you wrote thing marvelous that is not in these pages, you have only me to blame.

Despite that disclaimer, I W 0 u I d like to know can correct them for the future.

errors and

The index is divided into three main sections: Author, volume and number are indicated (e.g. 16-4), but not the page numbers as are so short. Article titles appear in all capital letters to set them apart. are indexed under more than one subject.

Of course, an index is only useful if you actually have access to the

so

There probably aren't more than a handful of complete sets of The P lanetarian in t solar system. I've been a member since year zero and do have a complete set, and there's a photocopy shop two blocks away, so I'll this offer: I'll mail any indexed article from any issue for $1.00 per article, postpaid. United States and Canada please add $2.00 per order airmail postage payment in US funds. I make this offer because there's a lot of useful material away in early issues of The Planetarian, and it's a shame for it to sit unused. send photocopy requests to my home address: John Mosley, 13623 Sylvan, Van California 91401.

is lnay

like to The P lanetarian.

Frank J ettner Batch

John Cotton

Hartman David Hoffman & Ronald Hartman Ronald Hartman

II

of the 1.

e n ex

I

Abell, George, AND NOW, MAY I WISH YOU ALL A VERY GOOD MORNING, 1-2 Aguilar, David, BLACK HOLE, 10-2 Aguilar, David, COSMIC PATTERNS, 10-1 Aguilar, David, PLANETARIUM APTITUDE TEST, 8-1 Aguilar, David. UTILITY SLIDE PROJECTOR, 9-4 Aguilar, David, VARIABLE SPEED MOTOR CONTROL, 10-4 Aguilar, David, X-Y SLEWING UNIT. 10-3 Ahrendt, Myrl, SERVICES OF NASA TO ASTRONOMY Alexander. David, PUBLIC OBSERVATORY FOR 8-4 Allen, Robert. COPYING PORTIONS OF 16MM FILMS TO Amend, John & John, MEASUREMENT OF Annett, Clarence, & Boss, Michael, PUT SOME EXCITEMENT IN YOUR PLANETARIUM-WITH

8-2 anon .• ARMAND SPITZ MEMORIAL 1-2 anon., BYLAWS OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF PLANETARIUM anon., GRADUATE TRAINING IN NORTH CAROLINA, 1-3 anon., PLANETARIUM'S ON PARADE: MCDONNELL anon., PLANETARIUM'S ON PARADE: 5-2 anon., TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF THE FISKE PLANETARIUM, 5-1 anon., WHERE ARE OUR SPACESHIPS? NASA ACTIVITY, 5-2 Apprise Magazine, B. GENTRY LEE: AN INTERVIEW, 16-3 Ary, Max, THIRD STAGE OF PLANETARIUM EVOLUTION, Asimov, Isaac, SCIENCE AND COMMUNICATION, 1-1

Barbely, Charles, SP ACEARIUM, A PLANETARIUM FOR THE Barnett, Susan J" & Mallon, Gerald, FOR RENT -THE Barton, Arthur, OF STAR SHOWS AND SPACE THEATERS: AN Batch, D., ON BUYING A MICROCOMPUTER, 10-4 Beetle, Dorothy, ARE MORE BABIES BORN UNDER A FULL 12-1 Beetle, Dorothy, REPORT ON IAU COMMISSION 46: TEACHING OF Beetle, Dorothy, SNAILS AMONG THE STARS, 10-4 Beetle, Dorothy. SUGGESTIONS FOR PARTICIPATORY ORIENTED 7-2 Beetle, Dorothy, TOTAL ECLIPSE IN CANADA, 7-1 Bell, Jon. OBLIGATIONS OF PLANETARIUMS TO RUN ACTIVE OBSERVING 13-3 Betts, Doris, PERCEPTIONS AND THE MODEST GIANT, 16-3 Biddy, Fran, INVOLVING THE PUBLIC (GASP!) IN SHOW 15-4 Biddy, Francis, SCRIPTWRITING WORKSHOP, 15-2 Bisard, Walter, DESIGNING AN EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH PROJECT IN A 9-1 Bisard, Walter, EVALUATION: WHERE DOES IT FIT INTO YOUR 7-3 Bisard, Walter, EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE RELATIVE EDUCATIONAL EFFECTS OF FOUR

INTRODUCTORY FORMATS TO A PUBLIC PLANETARIUM PROGRAM, 8-4 Bishop, Jeanne, ACADIA PARK ASTRONOMY SESSION, 6-1 Bishop, Jeanne, BIRD ORIENTATION FROM CELESTIAL CLUES: SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR A

PLANETARIUM PROGRAM, 7-2 Bishop, Jeanne, CHILDREN'S IDEAS OF SPACE, 9-1 Bishop, Jeanne, DIALOGUE: PLANETARIUM DIRECTOR & INSTITUTIONAL 6-1 Bishop, Jeanne, DISCIPLINE IN THE PLANETARIUM, 9-4

EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF THE "" ...... u ...... FORMAT FOR MINI -RESEARCH

..... " • .lViJ. " ........ AU'"'. GERMAN PLANETARIUM Jeanne, HEMISPHERIC FUNCTIONS AND A RIGHT-BRAIN 10-3 Jeanne, NASA'S SPECTRUM OF EDUCATIONAL

Bishop. ONE OF THE FIRST DAN Jeanne, PERCEPTION AND PLANETARIUM 10-4

Bishop, Jeanne, PLANETARIUM AND THE 7-4 Bishop, Jeanne, PLANETARIUM METHODS BASED ON THE RESEARCH OF JEAN Bishop. SERVING THE SCHOOL IN WHICH THE PLANETARIUM IS Bishop. U.S. MAINSTREAMING LAW AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR 7-1

WA Y: SOME NEW FINDINGS, 9-4 STATE OF 2-1 R. PRINCIPLES OF PLANETARIUM

CONSIDERATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THE SCHOOL & FOR SPACIOUS SKIES: THE DEVELOPMENT OF A

INCREASE SKY 11-2 MH;nat~l. & PUT SOME EXCITEMENT IN YOUR PLANET ARIUM-WITH

........... '''''''', FIVE ST ARLAB S AT THE NEW YORK HALL

13-1

PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE 35MM MOTION PICTURE

CRITICAL 12-3 PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE

EL PASO PLAN FOR BUILDING MEANINGFUL PLANETARIUM C. J. & Everett, THE ELECTRONIC 10-4

MARS: THE 2014 A.D. COLONIES-AN A.V. VIDEO VISION ASSOCIATES SPACEDISK .... :/J. ................... '-" •

. u .... ·u' ... .JLJ ...... h-> STAR 6-1 HOW TO MAKE AN ADJUSTABLE PROJECTOR

Carr, E. MOON IMAGES, 5-2 Carr, E. Q., MULTIDISCIPLINE PLANETARIUlvI INSTRUCTION, 5-4 Carr, E. Q., STAR BOW PROJECTOR, 5-2

ASTRONOMY AND THE MICROCOMPUTER IN RURAL 10-4 Everett, INDIAN MOONS, 6-1

Carr, Everett. MIRROR MOVERS FOR A TRIP TO THE STARFIELDS: PAST AND FUTURE, 7-4

J oseph. PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: ADLER FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY OF A TWO THOUSAND YEAR 2-3 OF STARS AND DOMES, I-I, 1-3, 2-4

THE LOGIC OF SETI, 13-2 SCIENCE AND NONSENSE: AN ISSUE OF OUR 12-3

SOME THOUGHTS ON PLANETARIUM SHOW 2-2

.....,..., .. '"vu. PLANET ARIUMSON PARADE: ABRAMS 1-1 ...... V.l.lA,F, ... J.A. ~'~~4,"",~. & HOLT PLANETARIUM VICEO PROJECTION 16-1

CELESTIAL NAVIGATION, 3-1/2

ex

Curtis-Stasiuk, Anne, PROJECT CHOICE OF OF

Dabrowski, Jan, LENS-LESS MOVING CURTAIN AURORA FOR UNDER $3.00,7-1 Dabrowski, Jan. NEBULA PROJECTOR DEPICTING KEPLERIAN MOTION, 9-1 Daniel, Lionel, PLANETARIUM FOR THE DEAF, 3-1/2

1-3

Daniel, T. Fehrenback, & C., Greer. SCIENCE, LEA 13-4 Davis, Kay, PLANETARIUM'S ON PARADE: FERNBANK SCIENCE 3-1/2 Davis, Paul, STUDY OF KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS IN THE PLANETARIUM, 7-4 de Vries, Lois, CREATIVE PRESS RELEASE, 2-1 Dean, Norm, HOW I MANAGED TO ADAPT HANSEN'S SKYWATCHERS OF ANCIENT Dean, Norman, & Lauck, Gregory, EFFECTIVENESS OF THE PLANETARIUM IN TEACHING

NAVIGATION TO MIGRATORY BIRDS, 7-3 DeGraff, Jerome & Sandra, MAGIC SKY: PLANETARIUM PROGRAM FOR 1-3 DeGraff, & Hamil, Fred, SEEING STARS, 1-2 Delsemme, A., NASA'S FIRST COMET MISSION, 7-4 Delsemme, A., SCIENTIFIC RETURNS FROM A PROGRAM OF SPACE MISSIONS TO Deutschman, & Steigleman, J., EASILY BUILT ALTITUDE-AZIMUTH MOTION Deutschman, W., INTEGRATED CIRCUIT VARIABLE SPEED MOTOR DeVorkin, David, & Mendillo, Michael, CANALS OF MARS, A Dietrich, Bruce L.o FELLOWS IN THE INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM 15-4 Dooley, James, PLANETARY ALIGNMENTS IN 1982, 10-3 Downey, Francis, COMPACT DISK PLAYERS, 15-2 Doyle. Robert, A THREE-MONTH STAR CHART, 10-3 Dundee, David A., SCIENTIFIC TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES IN THE 16-1 Dunn, Jack, ADD SOME MUSIC TO YOUR DAY (NIGHT), 5-1 Dunn, Jack, AMBIENCE RECOVERY SOUND SYSTEM, 4-3/4 Dunn, Jack, BRINGING AMBIENCE SOUND SYSTEMS UP TO DATE, 6-2 Dunn, Jack, COUNTRY-ROCK LASER SHOW, 12-1 Dunn, Jack, MANNHEIM STEAMROLLER, 9-3, 9-4 Dunn, Jack, PRODUCER'S GUIDE TO MUSIC CLEARANCE, 12-2 Dunn, Jack, RCA AND THE PLANETARIUM (THE COPYRIGHT STORY), 11-4 Dunn, Jack, SCIENCE FICTION LITERATURE AND THE PLANETARIUM, 5-3 Dunn, Jack, SOUND EXPLOSION, 8-4, 11-1 Dunn, Jack, UFO'S: PROBLEM FOR SCIENCE-AND THE 6-3 Dyer, Alan, COSMOS ACCORDING TO SAGAN, 10-2

Eason, Bud, GREAT AMERICAN A§TRONOMERS (1776-1976), Engle, Paul, HISTORICAL ASPECTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM u....., ...... .u.. ......

Engle, Paul, UALR 24-INCH MOBILE TELESCOPE, 15-4 Engler, Frank, COMMERCIAL MESSAGE, 9-3 Everett, Earl, & Hoffman, William, PLANETARIUM ACOUSTICS, 12-1 Everett, Earl, MYSTERY OF SO-279, 12-4

Falk, David, PLANETARIUM SHOWS FOR PRIVATE INDUSTRY, 15-4 Fehrenback, C., Greer, F., & T. B. Daniel, SCIENCE, LEA READING, AND THE Ferguson, Dale, MESSIER'S MOST FASCINATING OBJECT?, 8-3 Finley, Gary, PERSPECTIVE-CORRECTED ZOOM PROJECTOR, 9-1 Fraknoi, Andrew, ASTRONOMERS ASSAIL CREATIONISM, 11-3 Fraknoi, Andrew, BIBLIOGRAPHY OF INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACHES TO Fraknoi. Andrew, RESOURCES FOR DISCUSSING THE SEARCH FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL

INTELLIGENCE, 16-2 Fraknoi, Andrew, UPDATE: DEBUNKING PSEUDOSCIENCE, 9-1

11-2

............ ..,I.Lu .• 13-4

9-1

e dex

T., & Susan Barnett. FIVE STARLABS AT THE NEW

MONOCHROMATIC LIGHT FOR AN 11-3

U,,",UULL. D. & AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION AND FUTURE 5-4

et STAR GAMES: A PARTICIPATORY ASTRONOMY A-JL>.JlJULU

WHAT DO PLANETARIUMS DO TO 10-4

OF STUFFED ANIMALS CONSTELLATION PURSUING AND PERFECTING THE PETER PRINCIPLE IN

ASTRONOMY

PLANETARIUM TRAINING-A CONSORTIUM PLANETARIUMS: STAR WARS OR

"-'''U.la''''', ADVERTISING AND ENERGY CONSERVATION ....... VAJ, ........ KNOW YOUR 8-4

SEEING ...... ..."Ll ..... V .................. , AND

COMPARISON OF PORTABLE PLANETARIUM MODELS THROUGH THE READING SCORES AND PLANETARIUM VISITS: A ....... ..."Jl ....... ' .............. -,;.

SIMULATING DAILY MOTION FOR SOLAR SYSTEM ............... ".., .. , Tom. WAGNER COLLEGE'S PLANETARIUM COURSE 11-3

ASTRONOMICAL OF THE POLYNESIAN 8-3 PLANETARIUM SIGHTS, 6-2

Harber, PRECESSION, CHANGING STAR 9-3

ex

Harber, Hubert, VOYAGE OF MAGELLAN (A PLANETARIUM 10-1 Hare, John, IN HOUSE LASER SHOWS, 13-1 Hare, John, STATEMENT ON VIABILITY OF THE PLANETARIUM, 15-4 Harrison, Shirley, WOMEN AND THE STARS, 12-4 Hartman, Ronald, SURVEY RESULTS: THE MEMBERSHIP SPEAKS!, 7-1 Hedges, Kathleen, FANTASY, FACT, AND FUN: SOME APPROACHES TO CHILDREN'S SHOWS IN

LARGE PLANETARIUMS, 12-3 Hennig, Lee Ann, MATHEMATICS CONCEPTS IN THE PLANETARIUM, 10-4 Hill, Steven, ASTRONOMER LOOKS AT CHARIOT OF THE GODS, 4-1/2 Hocking, Thomas, MAKING OF: POVERTY POINT-LOUISIANA'S STONEHENGE?, 13-2 Hocking, Thomas, PLANETARIUM FOR A PUBLIC LIBRARY, 11-3 Hoffman, David, "SHAKE, RATTLE, ROLL," 4-1/2 Hoffman, William, & Everett, Earl, PLANETARIUM ACOUSTICS, 12-1 Hooker, Lisa, AIM FOR THE STARS!, 12-3 Hooks, James, PAST-PRESENT-FUTURE, 10-4 Hopkins, Joe, 7-PIN MADNESS, 12-2 Horkheimer, Jack, STAR WARS, 6-2 Hurd, David, FLYABLE SAUCER PROJECTOR, 4-1/2 Hurd, David, ROT A TING PLANET PROJECTOR, 5-2 Hurd, Paul, SCIENCE AND COMMUNICATION, 3-3/4

Jackson, Judith, & Somerville, Laura, ARCHAEOASTRONOMY IN THE UNITED 6-2 Jennings, Dennis, COMPUTER MUSIC IN THE PLANETARIUM, 14-2 Jenzano, Anthony, PLANETARIUM/fHEATER, 12-2 Jettner, F., DIRECTORY OF INSTITUTIONS OFFERING COURSEWORK IN PLANETARIUM

EDUCATION, 1-1, 2-2 Jettner, F., PLANETARIAN LOOKS AT THE MANPOWER IN ASTRONOMY, 5-1 Jobb, Jamies, ANALOGIES FOR TEACHING ASTRONOMY, 10-1 Johnson, Arthur, RECENT ADVANCES IN 35-MM HEMISPHERIC CINEMATOGRAPHY FOR THE

PLANETARIUM, 12-2 Johnson, Douglas, STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: REFUTATION OF . .LY.H ... /v ...... ' ......

HISTORICAL APPROACH, 10-1 Johnson, Douglas, WHEN THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM 10-3 Johnson, Keith, SIMPLE LASERDISK CONTROL

Kinsella, Bill, COSMIC VIBRATIONS: LIVE MUSICAL PROGRAMMING IN THE Kanagy, Sherman, RELIGION AND PSEUDOSCIENCE IN CHRISTMAS STAR Knapp, Richard, CINEMA-360 AND THE SUBSCRIBER PLANETARIUM, 15-4 Knapp, Richard, VOLUNTEERS-SUPPLEMENTARY STAFF FOR FREE 11-2 Kuzniar, Tim, NIGHT LIGHTS [HALLOWEEN SHOW], 14-2 Kuzniar, Tim, PLANETARIUMS FOR SPACE: AN APPEAL FOR THE 15-3 Kuzniar, Tim, STARGAZING WITH PLANETARIUM AND TELESCOPE, 14-3 Kyselka, Will, Sneider, Cary & Steiger, Walter, THE ROAD TO 16-1

Lauck, Gregory, & Dean, Norman, EFFECTIVENESS OF THE PLANETARIUM IN TEACHING NAVIGATION TO MIGRATORY BIRDS, 7-3

Lazerson, Barbara, SEMANTIC FALLOUT OF VOYAGER 1, 8-4 Lemmer, Uwe, THE MOBILE BOCHUM OBSERVATORY, 11-2 Leung, K. C., COMPUTER-AIDED ALL-SKY ARTWORKS, 14-1 Levy, David, TEACHING IN AN OUTREACH PROGRAM, 10-2 LoGuirato, June, MUSIC OF THE ASTEROIDS, 3-1/2 Loudon, James, CONFESSIONS OF A SPACE POPULARIZER, 16-2 Lovi, George, ROY K. MARSHALL-AN APPRECIATION, 1-2

13-1

CONSIDERATION OF CONSTELLATION

DIRECT IMAGE .A..JI.UA\"LLa ...... vu ...... u.. LET'S NOT JILT THE

HANSEN PLANETARIUlvI OUTREACH

EUGENIDES

d

NEW HISTORICAL EVIDENCE PROVING HEROD OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: HISTORICAL

16-1

PICTURES THE PROGRA:rv1 FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS 15-1

ORIGINS OF THE NAMES OF THE PLANETS AND STARFRAMES IN THE 16-2

& APPEARING IN 111E NATIONAL

H.H.,'."-''-''u.uu ....... 'vu,'uu. PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: MINOL T A ...... ...,·JIo.#Vu •• uu. Donald, SPACE AND THE 15-3

PANORAMA 6-4 NlecLuer, John, OBSERVING THE RE-ENTRY OF A JAPANESE ROCKET: A LESSON IN

16-2 Meader, THE FIVE-MINUTE LASER SHOW, 15-3

AS

Mechler, Gary, Cyndi, & Mulloy, Steven, RESPONSE TO AN ASTROLOGY STUDY APPEARING IN THE NATIONAL ENQUIRER, 9-3

ATTENTION LUMILINE LAMP USERS, 11-3 Mendillo, Michael, & DeVorkin, David, CANALS OF MARS, A 9-2

e n t dex

Menke, David, CLYDE FISHER AND THE HAYDEN PLANETARIUM, 16-2 Menke, David, DINSMORE ALTER AND THE GRIFFITH OBSERVATORY, 16-4 Menke, David, JAMES STOLEY AND THE FELS PLANETARIUM, 16-3 Menke, David, PHILLIP FOX, 16-1 Menke, David, PLANETARIUM DIRECTOR: WHO IS HE?, 14-1 Menke, David, REAL NEED FOR CAREER PLANETARIUM ASTRONOl\1ERS, 15-4 Metz, Jerred, HALLEY'S COMET 1910: FIRE IN THE SKY, 14-4 Meyers, Arthur, & Sumners, Carolyn, HERE COMES THE SUN, 8-1 Michener, James, "STATEMENT BY JAMES MICHENER," 9-3 Migozzi, Marie Christine, THE "LA VILLETTE" PLANETARIUM, 16-1 Miller, Ken, ANOTHER ACTIVITY FOR MONOCHROMATIC LIGHT, 11-3 Mischler, Veronique, PRELIMINARY STATISTICS TAKEN FROM AN CONCERNING

EUROPEAN PLANETARIUMS, 14-3 Mosley, John, ASTRONOMICAL ALMANAC, 14-4 Mosley, John, CHRISTMAS STAR [script], 13-3 Mosley, John, COMMON ERRORS IN "STAR OF BETHLEHEM" PLANETARIUM Mosley, John, DESKTOP PUBLISHING; IBM PROGRAMS, 15-3 Mosley, John, ELECTRONIC DATA 13-4 Mosley, John, ELECTRONIC STAR CHARTS, 14-2 Mosley, John, EVENING UNDER THE STARS, 15-4 Mosley, John, GENERAL GEORGE PATTON ON PLANETARIUM 16-4 Mosley, John, HALLEY GRAVITY 15-1 Mosley, John, MICROCOMPUTER IN THE 11-4 Mosley, John, P/HALLEY ON A MICRO, 14-3 Mosley, John, SOFTWARE FOR CLASSROOMS, 15-2 Mosley, John, STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: HISTORICAL Mosley, John, TRIPLE CONJUNCTIONS OF JUPITER AND 11-4 Muhl, Gerald, SEEKING A UNIQUE ROLE FOR PLANETARIUM EDUCATIONAL

4-3/4 Mulloy, Steven, Mechler, Gary, & McDaniel, Cyndi, RESPONSE TO AN ASTROLOGY STUDY

APPEARING IN THE NATIONAL ENQUIRER, 9-3 Munoz, Gabriel, PLANETARIUM AS AN AID TO THE STUDY OF MAN AND HIS '.I.L"-.L'L'jU

Nelson, Arnold, DISTANCE CONCEPTS IN ASTRONOMY, 1-2 Nerdahl, Rodney, & Tomlinson, Gary, IN MEMORIAM, MAXINE B. 14-3 Neville, Robert, PLANETARIUM DIRECTOR, THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE CHANGING Nevius, John, PLANETARIUM AND YOUNG CHILDREN'S ASSUMPTIVE Norton, O. Richard, DOME GEOMETRY: EXERCISE IN Norton, O. Richard, TECHNICAL SIDE, 1-1, 1-2, 1-3, 2-1,

O'Connell, Robert, ASTRONOMY AT COLLEGE OF THE 4-3/4 O'Keefe, John, ASIAN TEKTITES, 8-3 Olmsted, Patt, PROJECT STARWALK, 13-1 Ortell, Edward, TELLING TIME BY THE STARS, 2-2 Ortell, Edward, VALUE OF THE PLANETARIUM AS AN INSTRUCTIONAL 6-3

Palma, Frank, LUNAR ECLIPSE PROJECTOR, 12-1 Panek, Jeri, DIGISTAR STARS IN STAR TREK, 11-4 Payne, George, FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS, 11-1 Perkins, Ken, TWO DOZEN POINTERS ON THE PLANETARIUM DOME, 2-2 Perkins, Mark, & Tomlinson, G., BIRTH OF A BETTER PROJECTOR: A COMPARISON OF THE SINGER

CARAMATE WITH THE KODAK EKT AGRAPHIC, 10-1 Peters, William, COLOR AND VISIBILITY, 10-4

William, ECLIPSE IN THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT 1-3 HIRING AND TRAINING FOR 11-4

Peters, William, MANITOBA ECLIPSE William, SCIENCE FICTION

Carolyn Collins, MODEMS TO MARS, 16-1 Petersen, Collins, THEY'RE BLINDED BY C"lr<lrT"-..'rrn.., 14-4 Pitluga, Phyllis, WHAT CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA REALLY 13-3 Pogue, John, SLIDE MASKING WITH LPD4: A TIMES A VER FOR "PACKAGE" Powers, Stanley, PLANETARIUM IN COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY

ASTRONOMY EDUCATION _~~_,..,~, FIRST INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM 8-2 George, HIGHLIGHTS OF INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM 10-2 __ ~_'"'_. HISTORY AND FJTURE OF ALCOHOASTRONOMY, 8-1

HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY RESOURCE 9-3 __ ~_,","_' INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM

PLANET ARIUM LITERATURE George, STARLAB OFFERS A NEW MODE OF PLANETARIUM 8-3 Richard, READABILITY OF ASTRONOMY MATERIALS, 8-2

Reyman, Jonathon, ARCHAEOASTRONOMY AND THE PLANETARIUM, 2-3 Riddle, Bob, USE OF A COMPUTER AS AN AID TO CONSTELLATION Rodger, CELESTIAL CONCERT 5-1 "''-V'U!;(.\"A. David, TO ANY CRITICS WHO ARE LISTENING, 5-2 Romanowski, POETRY AND THE PLANETARIUM, 8-1 Rosenthal, David, SKYLINE: TIPS ON OBSERVING THE TWILIGHT 16-2 Rush, William et al., ON PRODUCING THE BLACK CLOUD, 6-2 Rush, William, & Witt, Adolph, INTERSTELLAR MATTER-SOME COMMON Rush, William, TIPS FOR THE NEW PLANETARIAN, 6-3, 6-4 Rusk, James, & Young, Robert, THAT OLD DEVIL MOON, 14-4 Russo, Steven, PENNIES FOR SPACE-REBUILD THE SPIRIT, 15-1

15-4

Ryan, M., WHAT CAN BE DONE TO ASSIST PLANETARIUMS THREATENED WITH "-'"'-''--'>..1v ...... "'-'

Ryan, Michael, SURVIVAL UNDER THE DOME, 11-1

Sanderson, Richard, FRANK KORKOSZ AND HIS AMERICAN 16-3 Sayre, Scott, CREATING A PROJECTOR LAMP FAILURE DETECTOR 13-4 Schafer, Sheldon, CONSUMER CONCERNS, 11-3, 11-4, 13-3 Schafer, Sheldon, EXPERIMENT IN PARTICIPATORY PLANETARIUM 6-2 Schafer, Sheldon, FALSE-COLOR DENSITY MAPPING OF THE MILKY Schafer, Sheldon, MORE ABOUT ASTRONOMY TEACHING IN THE Schafer, Sheldon, PARTICIPATORY ORIENTED PLANETARIUM, 6-3 Schafer, Sheldon, STARWALK AFTER ONE YEAR, 15-3 Schalk, Gyule, CONSTRUCTION OF BUDAPEST PLANETARIUM IS UNDER

13-4

Schatz, D., Friedman, Alan, & Sneider, C., AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION AND FUTURE OF SMALL PLANETARIUM, 5-4

Schroeder, Jeff, ADDING COLOR TO BLACK AND WHITE 7-4 Schroeder, Jeff, REVIEW OF CLOSE ENCOUNTERS, 6-3 Schuler, John, & Amend, John, MEASUREMENT OF LIGHT, 11-4 Schwartz, Herb, COUPLE OF WAYS TO MOTORIZE MIRRORS, 7-3 Schwartz, Herb, ECLIPSING BINARY PROJECTOR, 7-4 Schwartz, Herb, GLOBULAR CLUSTER, 8-4 Schwartz, Herb, TMC FLEXIBILITY, 7-2 Schwartz, Herbert, LASER LUMIA, 6-2 Schwartz, Herbert, SURVEY OF SELECTED 40 FOOT PLANETARIUMS, 6-1

e

Schwartz, MORE TMC 8-1 Roger, & Smolek, Michael, SIMPLE l80-DEGREE PLANETARIUM DOME

STAR MYTHS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN 5-4 ANCIENT MONUMENT, 12-1

APPARENT PERSPECTIVE OF MOONS OF THE SOLAR 7-3 Shapiro, Lee, REAL CONSTELLATIONS OF THE 6-1 Shinn, TESTING TELESCOPE MIRRORS WITH CLOSED CIRCUIT Sheehan, STAR OF BETHLEHEM: STILL ATTRACTING A Shurr, Georgia, HEAVENS AND A CONSCIOUS EXPERIENCE OF .L.1Y~J.VJ.'-J"'''''

Sianchuk, Lesia, TOUCH THE UNIVERSE: A HANDS-ON SCIENCE '.H'.dLHUC ...... V, Dan, SCREWED-DOWN SCRIPTWRITING, 15-2 Smialek, ALBERTA CANADA'S MOBILE ASTRONOMY 15-4 Smith, WHY WE CREATED THE UNIVERSE THE WAY WE 13-3 Smith, CONSTRUCTION OF A VARIABLE SPATIAL ORIENTATION ABILITY Smith, CRITERION FOR A RESEARCH 8-3 Smith, Theodore, EFFECTIVENESS OF CONSTELLATION

USING A PAPER AND PENCIL INSTRUMENT TO EVALUATE ELEMENTS OBSERVATIONAL 5-3

;)mOleK, Ml1Cnael, & SIMPLE 180-DEGREE PLANETARIUM DOME 10-1 DISCOVERING THE MOONS OF 15-3

& AUDIENCE P ARTICIP ATION AND

Walter, THE ROAD TO 16-1 Snow, Bryan, END OF THE 7-1 Solzman, USE OF MUSIC IN THE 2-2 Somerville, & Jackson, Judith. ARCHAEOASTRONOMY IN THE UNITED Sonntag, Mark & WHAT CAN PLANETARIANS LEARN AT THE 14-2 Sonntag, Mark, BOY SCOUTS, MERIT BADGES, & ASTRONOMY, 15-1 Sonntag, Mark, MATHEMATICS INTEGRATION IN SECONDARY SCIENCE COURSES AND POSSIBLE

IMPLICATIONS FOR POST-SECONDARY ASTRONOMY Mark 14-3 NATIONAL SURVEYS OF SCIENCE EDUCATION, 12-4

ORIENTATION ABILITY 11-1 Sonntag, RATIONALE FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF A MAXIMUM IMPACT SCHOOL

PLANETARIUM FACILITY, 8-2 Sonntag, Mark, RESEARCH IN SCIENCE EDUCATION 16-2 Sonntag, Mark, UPDATE ON RESEARCH INTO THE EFFECT OF TEACHING METHOD AND SPATIAL

VISUALIZATION ABILrry ON PLANETARIUM 15-2 Sonntag, Mark, WHAT DO OUR YOUNG ADULT AUDIENCES KNOW ABOUT 14-1 Soroka, John, CONSIDERATIONS FOR PLANETARIUM Soroka, John, ECLIPTIC AND COORDINATE SYSTEMS, 2-2 Spainhower, Bruce, SOFTWARE-INTENSIVE DESIGN FOR PLANETARIUM 16-1 Sparks, Jeff, PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY IN Spence, Dan, USING VIDEODISKS IN THE PLANETARIUM, 12-1 Sperling, Norman, WHAT BOOKS SHOULD A MAJOR PLANETARIUM'S LIBRARY 12-4 Spitz, Armand, ARMAND SPITZ AT CAPE, 1970, 1-1 Spoehr, Jack, HERBERT N. WILLIAMS: A REMEMBRANCE, 14-1 Spurgeon, David, INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE COMMUNICATION, 16-3 Staal, Julius, STARS OF PRIMEVAL CHINA. 3-1/2 Stallings, Bill, INDIANA'S PLANETARIUMS, 10-4 Starr, Eileen, HUMANITIES AND THE STARS: INTERPRETING THE ASTRONOMY AND MYTHOLOGY

OF OTHER CULTURES, 15-3 Stasiuk, Garry, STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: MYTHOLOGICAL APPROACH, 10-1

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Stasiuk, Gary, CONSECUTIVE CONJUNCTIONS OF JUPITER AND SATURN FROM 185 BC TO 114 14-3

Steiffer. R., POPULAR MUSIC IN THE PLANETARIUM, 3-1/2 Steiger, Walter. Sneider, Cary, & Kyselka, Walter, THE ROAD TO 16-1 Steigleman, & Deutschman, W., EASILY BUILT ALTITUDE-AZIMUTH MOTION Stocke, John, et al., INVESTIGATING NAVAJO STARLORE USING A Sullivan, Brian, HOW TO ASSEMBLE SPACE STATION-ISLAND Sultner, POPULAR MUSIC SELECTIONS FOR PLANETARIUM Sumners, Carolyn, & Meyers, Arthur, HERE COMES THE SUN,

Carolyn. ASTRONOMY: RAIN OR 8-1 NEAR FRONTIER, 9-4

HOW TO RUN A PLANETARIUM IN A CAMPFIRE ANALOGY FOR AlNNUAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE PLANETARIUM 6-4

GREAT PLANETARIA OF 13-3 ASTRONOMY CLASS: SLEEP AID OR VALUABLE LEARNING

INVOL VING SCHOOLS IN 5-2 SO YOU WANT TO HAVE A LASER LIGHT SHOW IN YOUR

GET READY FOR ANOTHER SEASON OF 16-4 GOALS FOR ASTRONOMY EDUCATION IN A K-12

FIFTY YEARS WITH THE PLANET 9-3 & M., BIRTH OF A BETTER PROJECTOR: A COMPARISON THE

CARAMATE WITH THE KODAK 10-1 PRESENTING SCIENCE TO THE PUBLIC 14-2

LASERDISK HARDWARE AND 16-1

RADIO ASTRONOMY 1] ROLE OF PLANETARIUM IN ASTRONOMY

SHOWS ON 4-3/4 Victor, ASTRONOMY DAY 1983, 12-1 Victor, CHECKLIST OF PLANETARY Victor, Robert, HOW WELL DO YOUR PLANETS MOVE?, 1-3 Villard, & Zirpoli, Dan, SIX-FRAME ALL-SKY SYSTEM, 12-2 Von Del Chamberlain, AMERICAN INDIAN INTEREST IN THE SKY AS INDICATED IN

ART, CEREMONIAL AND MODERN ART, 3-3/4 Von Del Chamberlain, FOCUSING FROM HIGH PLACES, 13-4 Von Del Chamberlain, PLANETARIUM PROGRAMMING FOR THE GENERAL 1-3 Von Del Chamberlain, THROUGH THE EYES OF THE COMET, 14-2

Waldron, Ron, REFLECTIONS OF A PLANETARIUM INTERN, 11-4 Waldron, Ron, STARLAB: THE SASKATOON EXPERIENCE, 10-4

Michael EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT: STRIKING A ..... ">."'-'r"~l Warner, Deborah Jean, WOMEN ASTRONOMERS: PERFECT IN THEIR

........ u .. " .... v'''''.u, A SURVEY OF MUSEUMS THAT USE THE STARLAB 13-2 Wasiluk, Elizabeth, TEACHING ASTRONOMY LONG 16-2 Wenning. IDENTIFYING METEORIC Wenning. Carl, IN DEFENSE OF MYTHOLOGY, 16-1 Wenning, Carl, NEW THOUGHTS ON UNDERSTANDING THE ~100N U .. J.LJLlU<

Wenning. PREPARING ASTRONOMICAL DIAGRAMS--A BASIC Wenning, STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: THEOLOGICAL

STAR OF BETHLEHEM 14-1 WILL CLOSE ENCOUNTERS BECOME A CLOSE 7-1

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ART and CULTURE

AMERICAN INDIAN INTEREST IN THE SKY AS INDICATED IN LEGEND, ROCK CEREMONIAL AND MODERN ART, Von Del Chamberlain, 3-3/4

ARCHAEOASTRONOMY AND THE PLANETARIUM, Jonathon Reyman, 2-3 ASTRONOMICAL OF THE POLYNESIAN Hubert IN DEFENSE OF Carl J. Wenning, 16-1 INDIAN MOONS, Everett 6-1 INVESTIGATING NAVAJO STARLORE USING A John Stocke et 7-4 IROQUOIS STAR E. Q. & C. J. 6-1 CELESTIAL CONCERT David 5-1 HALLEY'S COMET 1910: FIRE IN THE Jerred 14-4 HUMANITIES AND THE STARS: INTERPRETING THE ASTRONOMY AND MYTHOLOGY OF

Eileen Starr, 15-3 LAST PLANETARIUM Elissa Malcohn, 13-3

George Reed, PLANETS B Y GUSTAV Gerald Mallon, 13-4 POETRY AND THE PLANETARIUM: A CULTURAL ...."rl-"T"'r. David KOlma:rlOVl/SKl

PREHISTORIC ASTRONOMY IN CLASSROOM: KEY CONCEPTS FOR 14-1 REVIEW OF CLOSE ENCOUNTERS, Jeff Schroeder, 6-3 ROAD TO HAWAII, Cary Sneider, Walter Steiger, & Will Kyselka, 16-1 SCIENCE FICTION LITERATURE AND THE PLANETARIUM, Jack 5-3 SENSORY WRITING EXPERIENCE: A WAY TO EXPAND YOUR PLANETARIUM'S EDUCATIONAL

POTENTIAL, Lauray Yule, 13-1 STAR MYTHS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN, Larry 5-4 STARS OF PRIMEVAL CHINA, Julius Staal, 3-1/2

ASTRONOMY

ANCIENT MONUMENT [Pioneer 10], Lee Shapiro, 12-1 APPARENT PERSPECTIVE OF MOONS OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM, Lee 7-3 ARCHAEOASTRONOMY IN THE UNITED STATES, Judith Jackson & Laura 6-2 ASIAN TEKTITES, John O'Keefe, 8-3 ASTRONOMY AND SPACE SCIENCE IN THE ERA OF SPACE WEAPONS, James 16-1 CELESTIAL NAVIGATION, Harry Crull, 3-1/2 CHECKLIST OF PLANETARY CONFIGURATIONS, 1975, Robert CRITERION FOR A RESEARCH ARTICLE, T. Smith, 8-3 ECLIPSE IN THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN, William Peters, 1-3 EXPLORATION AND COLONIZATION: THEN, NOW, AND IN THE Lawrence 9-1 FIFTY YEARS WITH THE PLANET PLUTO, Clyde Tombaugh, 9-3 GREAT AMERICAN ASTRONOMERS (1776-1976), Bud Eason, 4-1/2 IDENTIFYING METEORIC SPECIMENS, Carl Wenning, 14-2 INTERSTELLAR MATTER-SOME COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS, William Rush & Adolf Witt, 8-3 LOGIC OF SETI, Mike Chauvin, 13-2

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Dale 8-3 MILKY WAY: SOME NEW Bart Bok. 9-4 NASA'S FIRST COMET MISSION. A. Delsemme, 7-4 NEW THOUGHTS ON UNDERSTANDING THE MOON ILLUSION, Carl 14-4 OF STARS AND Mark Chartrand, I-I, 1-2, 1-3, 2-4 ORIGIN OF JUPITER, R. Eric Zimmermann, 4-1/2 ORIGINS OF THE NAMES OF PLANETS AND Carl ............ , • .u .... 16-4 PLANET ARIUM SIGHTS, Hubert Harber PLANETARIUMS FOR SPACE: AN APPEAL FOR THE FUTURE, Tim ...... U,L.HHU

PLANETARY ALIGNMENTS IN 1982, J. Dooley, 10-3 PRECESSION, CHANGING STAR POSITIONS, Hubert Harber, 9-3 PREPARING ASTRONOMICAL DIAGRAMS-A BASIC RADIO ASTRONOMY NOTES, Gerrit Verschuur, 1-1, 1-2, REAL CONSTELLATIONS OF THE ZODIAC, Lee Shapiro. 6-1 RESOURCES FOR DISCUSSING THE SEARCH FOR EXIRA TERRESTRIAL

Fraknoi, 16-2 SCIENTIFIC RETURNS FROM A PROGRAM OF SPACE MISSIONS TO SEMANTIC FALLOUT OF VOYAGER 1, Barbara Lazerson, 8-4 SHAKE, RA TILE, AND ROLL, David Hoffman, 4-1/2 SIMULATING DAILY MOTION FOR SOLAR SYSTEM T . ..I...I.aJlH.U.LUH,

SKYLINE: TIPS ON OBSERVING THE David Rosenthal, 16-2 SNAILS AMONG THE STARS, Dorothy Beetle, 10-4 STATE OF ASTRONOMY, Bart Bok, 2-1 TELLING TIME BY THE STARS, Edward Ortell, 2-2 TESTING TELESCOPE MIRRORS WITH CLOSED CIRCUIT B. 2-4 THREE-MONTH STAR CHART, Robert Doyle, 10-3 THROUGH THE EYES OF THE COMET, Von Del Chamberlain, 14-2 TOTAL ECLIPSE IN COLUMBIA, Dorothy Beetle, 7-1 TRIPLE CONJUNCTIONS OF JUPITER AND REGULUS, John Mosley, 11-4 UNDERSTANDING POLYNESIAN SEAFARERS, Gerald Mallon, 13-2 WHERE ARE OUR SPACESHIPS? NASA ACTIVITY, anon., 5-2 WOMEN AND THE STARS, Shirley Harrison, 12-4 WOMEN ASTRONOMERS: PERFECT IN THEIR PLACES, Deborah Jean

AUDIO/MUSIC

ADD SOME MUSIC TO YOUR DAY (NIGHT), Jack Dunn, 5-1 AMBIENCE RECOVERY SOUND SYSTEM, Jack Dunn, 4-3/4 BIGGER IS NOT ALWAYS BETTER, NEW SPEAKER SYSTEMS FOR BRINGING AMBIENCE SOUND SYSTEMS UP TO DATE, Jack Dunn, 6-2 CELESTIAL CONCERT HALL, David Rodger, 5-1 COMPACT DISK PLAYERS, Francis Downey, 15-2 COMPUTER MUSIC IN THE PLANETARIUM, Dennis Jennings, 14-2 COSMIC VIBRATIONS: LIVE MUSICAL PROGRAMMING IN THE MANNHEIM STEAMROLLER, Jack Dunn, 9-3, 9-4 MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF SPACE, Dennis Marnmana, 13-1 MUSIC IN OMSI'S HARRY C. KENDAL PLANETARIUM, Dwight Gruber. 3-1/2 MUSIC OF THE ASTEROIDS, June LoGuirato, 3-1/2 PLANETARIUM ACOUSTICS, William Hoffman & Earl Everett, 12-1 PLANETS BY GUSTAV HOLST, Gerald Mallon, 13-4 POPULAR MUSIC AND SLIDES IN THE PLANETARIUM, R. Steiffer, 3-1/2

15-3

Delsern.me, 7-3

15-3

15-1

Bill Kinsella, 13-1

1

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POPULAR MUSIC SELECTIONS FOR PLANETARIUM PROGRAMMING, G. PRODUCER'S GUIDE TO MUSIC CLEARANCE, Jack Dunn, 12-2 RCA AND THE PLANETARIUM (THE COPYRIGHT STORY), Jack SOME THOUGHTS ON PLANETARIUM SHOW MUSIC, Tim SOUND EXPLOSION, Jack Dunn, 8-4, 11-1 USE OF MUSIC IN THE PLANETARIUM, David Solzman, 2-2

11-4 3-1/2

AUTOMATION and COMPUTERS

ASTRONOMICAL ALMANAC, John Mosley, 14-4 ASTRONOMY AND THE MICROCOMPUTER IN RURAL U.S., Everett 10-4 AUTOMATION FOR THE PLANETARIUM, Wieser, 6-3 DESKTOP PUBLISHING; IBM PROGRAMS, John Mosley, 15-3 ELECTRONIC DATA John Mosley, 13-4 ELECTRONIC PLANETARIUM, C. J. & Everett Carr, 10-4 ELECTRONIC STAR CHARTS, John Mosley, 14-2 HALLEY PROJECT; GRAVITY SIMULATION, John Mosley, 15-1 MICROCOMPUTER IN THE PLANETARIUM, John Mosley, 11-4 MODEMS TO MARS, Carolyn Collins Petersen, 16-1 ON BUYING A MICROCOMPUTER, D. Batch, 10-4 P/HALLEY ON A MICRO, John Mosley, 14-3 PREPARING ASTRONOMICAL DIAGRAMS-A BASIC Carl 9-4 SOFTWARE FOR CLASSROOMS, John, Mosley, 15-2 SOFTW ARE-INTENSIVE DESIGN FOR PLANETARIUM STARFIELDS: PAST AND E. 7-4 USE OF A COMPUTER AS AN AID TO CONSTELLATION

EDUCATION

Bruce ::spalmh.ow1er

Bob

THE 99 YEARS THAT CHANGED ASTRONOMY, Gerald Mallon, 15-2 ALBERTA CANADA'S MOBILE ASTRONOMY PROGRAM, Cary M. 15-4 ANALOGIES FOR TEACHING ASTRONOMY, Jamie Jobb, 10-1

15-4

ASTRONOMY CLASS: SLEEP AID OR VALUABLE LEARNING 16-1 ASTRONOMY EDUCATION RESOURCES, George Reed, 1-2, 1 ASTRONOMY OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS, Gerald Mallon, 14-4 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACHES TO Andrew 9-1 BOY SCOUTS, MERIT BADGES, & ASTRONOMY, Mark Sonntag, CAMPFIRE ANALOGY FOR ANNUAL MOTION, Robert Tate, CHILDREN'S IDEAS OF SPACE, Jeanne Bishop, 9-1 COLOR AND VISIBILITY, William Peters, 10-4 CONSIDERATION OF VISUAL PATTERN PERCEPTION READINESS AS RELATED TO CONSTELLATION

STUDY, William Lowry, 13-3 CONSIDERATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THE SCHOOL PROGRAM, Lee Bonneau, 4-1/2 CONSIDERATIONS FOR PLANETARIUM EDUCATORS, John Soroka, 3-3/4 DESIGNING AN EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH PROJECT IN A PLANETARIUM, Walter 9-1 DISCIPLINE IN THE PLANETARIUM, Jeanne Bishop, 9-4 DISCOVERING THE MO()"lS OF JUPITER, Cary Sneider, 15-3

EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF THE Jeanne EF:t'"'ECTIVENESS CONSTELLATION Theodore

PLAN FOR BUILDING MEANINGFUL PLANETARIUM ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM FOR A MEDIUM-SIZED REGIONAL

10-EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF RELATIVE EDUCATIONAL EFFECTS OF FOUR ~TRODUCTORY

TO A PUBLIC PLANETARIUM Walter 8-4 FALSE-COLOR DENSITY MAPPING OF THE MILKY Sheldon 14-1

AND FUN: SOME APPROACHES TO CHILDREN'S SHOWS IN Kathleen 12-3

FOR SPACIOUS SKIES: THE DEVELOPMENT OF MOVEMENT TO INCREASE Borden & 11-2

FORMAT FOR A MINI-RESEARCH FUN FOLLOW-UPS TO THE GEOMETRY EXERCISES IN THE

PLANET ARIUM Jeanne GOALS FOR ASTRONOMY EDUCATION IN A K-12 ...... v ... ,.-'-... Jl ......... .J-'-' ... ~.u ....

HANSEN PLANETARIUM OUTREACH HEMISPHERIC FUNCTIONS AND INVOLVING SCHOOLS IN 5-2 LIGHT AND THE Gerald 14-2

PLANET ARIUM PROGRAM

PLANET ARIUM LITERATURE PLANETARIUM METHODS BASED ON THE RESEARCH OF PLANETARIUM USAGE FOR SECONDARY ............... 'OJ"-, ...........

PLANETARIUM USAGE FOR SECONDARY

PLANETS BY GUSTAV HOLST, Gerald Mallon. 13-4 PROJECT STARWALK, Patt Olmsted, 13-1 RATIONALE FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF A MAXIMUM 11YlPACT SCHOOL PLANETARIUM

Mark Sonntag, 8-2 READING SCORES .AND PLANETARIUM VISITS: A ...... '-' ...... _~'-'-'-'-'. REPORT ON IAU COMMISSION 46: TEACHING OF RESEARCH IN SCIENCE EDUCATION 1984, Mark 16-2 SCIENCE AND Paul Hurd, 3-3/4 SCIENCE. LEA AND THE C. F. SCIENTIFIC TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES IN THE PLANETARIUM, David A . .....,u.j'~ ..............

SEEKING A UNIQUE ROLE FOR PLANETARIUM EDUCATIONAL SERVICES OF NASA TO ASTRONOMY EDUCATION, Myrl Ahrendt. 2-3 SERVING THE SCHOOL IN WHICH THE PLANETARIUM IS Jeanne 8-3 SPIRIT MASTER BOOKS-LET THE TEACHER BEWARE, Roger Grossenbacher, 9-4

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STARWALK AFTER ONE Sheldon Schafer, 15-3 STUDY OF KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS IN THE PLANETARIUM, Paul 7-4 TEACHING ASTRONOMY LONG DISTANCE, Elizabeth Wasiluk, 16-2 TEACHING IN AN OUTREACH PROGRAM, David Levy, 10-2 TEACHING OBSERVATIONAL ASTRONOMY TO PARENTS AND THEIR MIDDLE-SCHOOL '-'.LI.iL.l.--'.l."-..I":".l.

Eugene Gennaro et al., 11-1 TRIP TO TREASURE ISLAND, Gerald Mallon, 15-4 TWO DOZEN POINTERS ON THE PLANETARIUM DOME, Ken Perkins, 2-2 UPDATE ON RESEARCH INTO THE EFFECT OF TEACHING METHOD AND SPATIAL VISUALIZATION

ABILITY ON PLANETARIUM EDUCATION, Mark Sonntag, 15-2 U.S. MAIN STREAMING LAW AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR USE OF STUFFED ANIMALS IN CONSTELLATION Rita 13-2 USING A PAPER AND PENCIL INSTRUMENT TO EVALUATE ELEMENTS OF OBSERVATIONAL

ASTRONOMY. Theodore 5-3 VALUE OF THE PLANETARIUM AS AN INSTRUCTIONAL VOYAGE OF MAGELLAN (A PLANETARIUM Hubert WHAT DO OUR YOUNG ADULT AUDIENCES KNOW ABOUT V'--__ L~J."'___ ......

FILM and SLIDE

ADDING COLOR TO BLACK AND WHITE Jeff 7-4 LeRon 2-2

CONTACT KODALITH SLIDE MASKING, Dwight Gruber, 5-2 COMPUTER-AIDED ALL-SKY ARTWORKS, K. Leung, 14-1 COPYING PORTIONS OF 16MM TO 8MM, Robert Allen, 6-3 DIRECT IMAGE TRANSFER, William Lowry, 5-2 HERE COMES THE SUN. Arthur Meyers & Carolyn Sumners, 8-1 MYSTERY OF SO-279, Earl Everett, 12-4 PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE PLANETARIUM, Mike Bruno & Bob L/" .. ",,,,,,,,,,

SIX-FRAME ALL-SKY SYSTEM, Ray Villard & Dan Zirpoli, 12-2 SLIDE MASKING WITH LPD4: A TIMESA VER FOR "PACKAGE" John TECHNICAL SIDE, O. Richard Norton, 3-1/2

HISTORY

CANALS OF MARS, A RETROSPECTIVE, David DeVorkin & Michael 9-2 CHRISTMAS STAR [script], John Mosley, 13-3 COMMON ERRORS IN "STAR OF BETHLEHEM" SHOWS, John 10-3 CONSECUTIVE CONJUNCTIONS OF JUPITER AND SATURN FROM 185 BC TO 114

14-3 HEAVENS AND A CONSCIOUS EXPERIENCE OF IMMORTALITY, 9-2 HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY RESOURCE CENTER, George Reed, 9-3

15-2

12-4

NEW HISTORICAL EVIDENCE PROVING HEROD DID NOT DIE IN 4 B.C., Ernest Martin, 11-4 PLANETARIUM AS AN AID TO THE STUDY OF MAN AND HIS ORIGIN, Ing. Gabriel 10-1 STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: HISTORICAL APPROACH, John Mosley & Ernest

9-2 STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: MYTHOLOGICAL APPROACH, Garry 10-1

d

STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: REFUTATION OF THE ........ \..#>J ........ .LJ

Douglas Johnson. 10-1 STARS OF PRIMEVAL Julius Staal. 3-1/2 TRIPLE CONJUNCTIONS OF JUPITER AND WHAT CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA REALLY WHEN THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM Douglas Johnson. 10-3

INTERNSHIPS

HISTORICAL

DIRECTORY OF INSTITUTIONS OFFERING COURSEWORK IN PLANETARIUM EDUCATION Frank Jettner. 1-1. 2-2

GRADUATE TRAINING IN NORTH CAROLINA, anon .• 1-3 HA YDEN PLANETARIUM David Dundee. 12-1 MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM INTERNSHIP PROGRAM. Patricia .LV .......... u;:) v ..... .

PLANETARIAN LOOKS AT THE MANPOWER PROBLEM IN Frank PLANETARIUM INSTITUTE'S ASTRONOMY PROGRAM AT SAN FRANCISCO STATE

Charles Hagar. 12-2 PLANET ARIUM PRODUCTION SEMINAR. Donald PLANETARIUM PROGRAM-VANDERBUILT PLANETARIUM, Mark PLANETARIUM TRAINING-A CONSORTIUM APPROACH, Charles REFLECTIONS OF A PLANETARIUM Ron 11-4 STRASENBURGH PLANETARIUM INTERNSHIP, Kenneth WAGNER COLLEGE'S PLANETARIUM COURSE WORK, Tom .............. u .. , .. vu.

LIGHT SHOWS

COUNTRY-ROCK LASER SHOWS. Jack Dunn. 12-1 FIVE-MINUTE LASER SHOW, John Meader, 15-3 IN-HOUSE LASER SHOWS, John Hare, 13-1 LASER LUMIA, Herbert Schwartz, 6-2 PLANETARIUM LIGHT SHOWS: PAST, PRESENT, AND SO YOU WANT TO HAVE A LASER LIGHT SHOW IN YOUR

MISCELLANEOUS

ACADIA PARK ASTRONOMY SESSION, Jeanne Bishop, 6-1 AIM FOR THE STARS!, Lisa Hooker, 12-3 ARMAND SPITZ MEMORIAL FUND, anon., 1-2 ASTRONOMY AND SPACE SCIENCE IN THE ERA OF SPACE WEAPONS, James 16-1 ASTRONOMY DAY 1983, Robert Victor, 12-1 ASTRONOMY: RAIN OR SHINE, Carolyn Sumners, 8-1 BIOCLOCKS: UNDERSTANDING THE RHYTHMS OF LIFE, Gerald Mallon, 16-2 BYLAWS OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF PLANETARIUM EDUCATORS, anon., 2-4 CONFESSIONS OF A SPACE POPULARIZER, Jim Loudon, 16-2

13-1

e

CONSTRUCTION OF A VARIABLE ORIENT ATION ABILITY COSMOS ACCORDING Alan 10-2 CREATIVE PRESS Lois 2-1 EFFECTIVENESS OF THE PLANETARIUM IN TEACHING NAVIGATION

Norman Dean & 7-3 RENT -THE Gerald Mallon

FIRST INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM HIGHLIGHTS OF INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM HISTORY AND FUT1JRE OF HOW WELL DO YOUR PLANETS IS THERE ASTRONOMY AFTER MANITOBA ECLIPSE

STARGAZING WITH STAR GAMES: A PARTICIPATORY ASTRONOMY EXHIBIT

RESULTS: THE ]'vlEMBERSHIP TELESCOPE: A STEP THE TELLING TIME THE TIPS FOR THE NEW William TOUCH THE UNIVERSE: A HANDS-ON SCIENCE "-H11lJLJJL..L'"

24-INCH MOBILE Paul 15-4 WHAT BOOKS SHOULD A PLANETARIUM'S LIBRARY WHAT CAN PLANETARIANS LEARN AT THE WORLD'S PLANETARIANS MEET IN SWEDEN IN

MODELS and MODEL CONSTRUCTION

BOBBERS & DISTANCE CONCEPTS IN Arnold Nelson, 1-2 FALSE-COLOR DENSITY MAPPING OF THE MILKY WAY, Sheldon HOW TO ASSEMBLE SPACE STATION-ISLAND Brian Sullivan, 9-2 PLANET-BUILDING FOR FUN AND Jim Manning, 9-3 THREE-DIMENSIONAL MODEL OF AN ORBIT, Jordan Marche 14-3 USE OF STUFFED ANIMALS IN CONSTELLATION IDENTIFICATION, Rita

8-3

13-2

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PARTICIPATORY SHOWS

AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION AND THE FUTURE OF SMALL Alan Friedman 5-4

ECLIPTIC AND COORDINATE SYSTEMS, John Soroka, 2-2 EVENING UNDER THE STARS, John Mosley, 15-4 EXPERIMENT IN PARTICIPATORY PLANETARIUM PROGRAMMING, Sheldon 6-2 FANTASY, FACT, AND FUN: SOME APPROACHES TO CHILDREN'S SHOWS IN LARGE

PLANETARIUMS, Kathleen Hedges, 12-3 PARTICIPATORY ORIENTED PLANETARIUMS, Sheldon Schafer, 6-3 PICTURES IN THE SKY, PROGRAM FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS AND Alison

15-1 SCIENTIFIC TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES IN THE 16-1 STARFRAMES IN THE PLANETARIUM. Ben Mayer, 16-2 SUGGESTIONS FOR PARTICIPATORY ORIENTED TWO DOZEN POINTERS ON THE PLANETARIUM AJ,"J,'''",ll-'o_

PLANET ARIANS

ARMAND SPITZ AT 1970, Armand Spitz, 1-1 CL YDE FISHER AND THE HA YDEN PLANETARIUM. David AU .................... .

DINSMORE ALTER AND THE GRIFFITH OBSERVATORY. David iVA ............. ...,.

FELLOWS OF THE INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM Bruce FRANK KORKOSZ AND HIS AMERICAN PLANETARIUM, Richard :sanaen;on. HERBERT N. WILLIAMS: A REMEMBRANCE, Jack Spoehr, 14-1 IN MEMORIAM, MAXINE B. HAARSTICK. Rodney Nerdahl & Gary 14-3 JAMES STOKLEY AND THE FELS PLANETARIUM. David 16-3 ONE OF THE FIRST PLANETARIANS: DAN SNOW, Jeanne Bishop. 5-4 PHILLIP FOX AND THE ADLER PLANETARIUM, David H. 16-1 PLANETARIAN HONORED WITH ASTEROID [LARRY 16-1 ROY K. MARSHALL-AN APPRECIATION, George Lovi, 1-2

PLANET ARIUMS

AND NOW MAY I WISH YOU ALL A VERY GOOD MORNING, 1-2 ARMAND SPITZ AT CAPE, Armand Spitz, 1-1 ASTRONOMY AT COLLEGE OF THE REDWOODS, Robert O'Connell, BYLA WS OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF PLANETARIUM anon., 2-4 CLYDE FISHER AND THE HAYDEN PLANETARIUM, David Menke, 16-2 COMPARISON OF PORTABLE PLANETARIUMS, Thomas Hamilton, 16-4 CONSTRUCTION OF BUDAPEST PLANETARIUM IS UNDER WAY, Schalk, DIGISTAR STARS IN STAR TREK, Jeri Panek, 11-4 DINSMORE ALTER AND THE GRIFFITH OBSERVATORY, David Menke. 16-4 DOME GEOMETRY: EXERCISE IN COMPROMISE, O. Richard Norton, 3-3/4 FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY OF A TWO THOUSAND YEAR DREAM, Mark Chartrand, 2-3

s

FIRST INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM George Reed, 8-2 FIVE STARLABS AT THE NEW YORK HALL OF T. et. FORTY MOST-ASKED ABOUT 12-4 FRANK KORKOSZ AND HIS AMERICAN 16-3 GREAT PLANETARIA OF EUROPE, David Taylor, 13-3 HIGHLIGHTS OF INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM WEEK, HISTORICAL ASPECTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM Paul 11-2 HISTORY OF THE PLANETARIUM, Charles Hagar, 2-4, 3-1/2 I.P.S. SURVEY OF THE WORLD'S PLANETARIUMS, Charles Hagar, 12-3 INDIANA'S PLANETARIUMS, Bill Stallings, 10-4 INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM WEEK, George Reed, 8-4 JAMES STOKLEY AND THE FELS PLANETARIUM, David 16-3 LET'S NOT JILT THE TILT, Donald Lunetta, 2-1 MOBILE BOCHUM Uwe Lemmer, 11-2 NASA, PROXMIRE, AND PLANETARIA, Elissa Hamilton, 10-1

J ames Hooks, 10-4 PHILLIP FOX AND THE ADLER PLANETARIUM, David H. Menke, 16-1 PLANETARIUM FOR A PUBLIC LIBRARY, Thomas Hocking, 11-3 PLANETARIUM MODELS THROUGH THE T. Hamilton, 4-1/2 PLANET ARIUM PROGRAMMING FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC, Von Del cn,lmtlenam, PLANET ARTIJMS ON PARADE: ABRAMS PLANETARIUM, LeRon 1-1 PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: ADLER PLANETARIUM, Joseph ...... UHHLll..-•• ',uu.

PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY IN PLANETARIDMS ON PARADE: CALGARY CENTENNIAL 1-2 PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: EVERETT A MACDONALD ELEMENTARY Charles 2-4 PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: FERNBANK SCIENCE CENTER, PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: MCDONNELL PLANETARIUM, anon., 5-1 PLANET ARIUMS ON PARADE: MINOLT A PLANETARIUM, Donald McDonald, 2-1 PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: NUNDEHUI, anon., 5-2 PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: PORTO ALEGRE, BRAZIL, O. Richard Norton, 2-2 PRELll\.llNARY STATISTICS TAKEN FROM AN ENQUIRY CONCERNING EUROPEAN

Veronique Mischler, 14-3 PUBLIC OBSERVATORY FOR WHICHITA, KANSAS AREA, David 8-4 SCIENCE FICTION PLANETARIUM, William Peters, 10-3 SPACEARIUM, A PLANETARIUM FOR THE SMITHSONIAN, Charles 3-3/4 SPITZ-TYPE PLANETARIUM FROM 1935, Lars Broman, 15-4 STARLAB OFFERS A NEW MODE OF PLANETARIUM ACTIVITY, 8-3 STARLAB: THE SASKATOON EXPERIENCE, Ron Waldron, 10-4 STUDY OF DISTORTION RESULTING FROM VIEWING ANGLES IN PLANETARIUM Charles

Gronauer. 8-4 SURVEY OF MUSEUMS THAT USE THE STARLAB PLANETARIUM, Elizabeth 13-2 SURVEY OF SELECTED 40 FOOT PLANETARIUMS, Herbert Schwartz, 6-1 TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF THE FISKE PLANETARIUM, anon., 5-1 TECHNICAL SIDE, O. Richard Norton, 1-1, 1-2, 1-3, 2-1. 2-2, 2-3, THE "LA VILLETTE" PLANETARIUM, Marie Christine Migozzi, 16-1 THIRD STAGE OF PLANETARIUM EVOLUTION, Max ArYt 3-1/2 WHY WE CREATED THE UNIVERSE THE WAY WE DID. Charles Smith, 13-3

ect dex

PLANETARIUM MANAGEMENT

ADVERTISING AND ENERGY CONSERVATION AT STRASENBURGH PLANETARIUM, Donald 5-4 CONSUMER CONCERNS, Sheldon Schafer, 11-3 DIALOGUE: PLANETARIUM DIRECTOR & INSTITUTIONAL ADMINISTRATOR, Jeanne DISCIPLINE IN THE PLANETARIUM, Jeanne Bishop, 9-4 EV ALUATION: WHERE DOES IT FIT INTO YOUR PLANETARIUM, Walter Bisard, 7-3 GENERAL GEORGE PATTON ON PLANETARIUM MANAGEMENT, John Mosley, 16-4 HIRING AND TRAINING FOR EXCELLENCE, William Peters, 11-4 HOW TO RUN A PLANETARIUM IN A BUREAUCRACY, Bob Tate, 12-1 INVOLVING THE PUBLIC (GASP!) IN SHOW DEVELOPMENT, Fran Biddy, 15-4 PLANETARIUM DIRECTOR: WHO IS HE?, David Menke, 14-1 PLANET ARIUM SHOWS FOR PRIVATE INDUSTRY, David Falk, 15-4 P. R. PEOPLE MAKE ME NERVOUS! OR (HOW TO ADVERTISE YOUR

8-2 PURSUING AND PERFECTING THE PETER PRINCIPLE IN PLANETARIUM

7-1 SMALL GROUP UTILIZATION OF PLANETARIUM WHEN BUDGET CUTS CREATE LARGE ............... 'U'u ...

Gerald Mallon, 8-2 STATEMENT ON VIABILITY OF THE PLANETARIUM, John SURVEY TO EVALUATE THE CALGARY CENTENNIAL SURVIV AL UNDER THE DOME, Michael Ryan, 11-1 VOLUNTEERS-SUPPLEMENTARY STAFF FOR FREE Richard WHAT CAN BE DONE TO ASSIST PLANETARIUMS THREATENED WITH "-' ...... ,.Ju .... , .............

PLANETARIUM PHILOSOPHY

AND NOW, MAY I WISH YOU ALL A VERY GOOD MORNING, George Abell, 1-2 AUTOMATED STAR SHOW, Sig Wieser, 8-1

5-2

13-4

BEING THERE: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PLANETARIUM AND ASTRONOMICAL POETRY, Elissa Malcohn, 13-2

COMMERCIAL MESSAGE, Frank Engler, 9-3 CRITICAL MASSES, Catherine Buckley, 12-3 DEVELOPMENT OF THE PLANETARIUM PROFESSION, Robert 6-4 EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT: STRIKING A BALANCE, Michael P. EL PASO PLAN FOR BUILDING MEANINGFUL PLANETARIUM EVALUATION: WHERE DOES IT FIT INTO YOUR PLANETARIUM, Walter FOCUSING FROM HIGH PLACES, Von Del Chamberlain, 13-4 GET READY FOR ANOTHER SEASON OF GOD-BASHING, Cal Thomas, 16-4 HOW TO RUN A PLANETARIUM IN A BUREAUCRACY, Bob Tate, 12-1 KNOW YOUR AUDIENCE, Donald Hall, 8-4 OBLIGATIONS OF PLANETARIUMS TO RUN ACTIVE OBSERVING Jon 13-3 OF STAR SHOWS AND SPACE THEATERS: AN ASSESSMENT, Arthur Barton, 16-2 PERCEPTIONS AND THE MODEST GIANT, Doris Betts, 16-3 PLANETARIUM DIRECTOR, THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE CHANGING ART, Robert PLANETARIUM PROGRAMMING FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC, Von Del Chamberlain, PLANETARIUMS: STAR WARS OR ASTRONOMY?, Charles Hagar, 12-3 PLANETARIUMfTHEATER, Anthony Jenzano, 12-2

AND MAY WISH YOU ALL A VERY GOOD .U ........ 'A ...... ".u.''' .....

ARE MORE BABIES BORN UNDER A FULL ASTRONOMER LOOKS AT CHARIOT THE ASTRONOMERS ASSAIL B. GENTRY LEE: AN INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE 16-3 OBSERVING THE RE-ENTRY OF JAPAI"ffiSE ROCKET: A LESSON REAL CONSTELLATIONS OF THE 6-1 RELIGION AND PSEUDOSCIENCE IN STAR RESPONSE TO AN ASTROLOGY STUDY APPEARING IN THE

9-3 ROLE OF IN ASTRONOMY OR SHOULD WE SHOWS ON

Gerdt Verschuuf, 4-3/4 SCIENCE AND NONSENSE: AN ISSUE OF OUR Michael 12-3 SCIENTIFIC Horace Mac Mahan , 16-3 THAT OLD DEVIL MOON, James Rusk and Robert Young, 14-4 THEY'RE BLINDED SCIENCE, Carolyn Conins Petersen, 14-4 UFO'S: PROBLEM FOR SCIENCE-AND THE PLANETARIUM, Jack 6-3 UPDATE: DEBUNKING PSEUDOSCIENCE, Andrew Fraknoi, 9-1 WILL CLOSE ENCOUNTERS BECOME A CLOSE John Wharton, 7-1

n s dex

SCRIPTS

BIRD ORIENTATION FROM CELESTIAL CLUES: SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR A PLANETARIUM PROGRAM, Jeanne Bishop, 7-2

CHRISTMAS STAR, John Mosley, 13-3 END OF THE WORLD, Bryan Snow, 7-1 EUGENIDES SCRIPT CONTEST, Jordan Marche, 16-3 FESTIV AL OF LIGHTS, George Payne, 11-1 HERE COMES THE SUN, Arthur Meyers & Carolyn Sumners, 8-1 HOW I MANAGED TO ADAPT HANSEN'S SKYWATCHERS OF ANCIENT Norm HUMANITIES AND THE STARS: INTERPRETING THE ASTRONOMY AND MYTHOLOGY OF OTHER

Eileen 15-3 MAGIC SKY: PLANETARIUM PROGRAM FOR 1-3 MARS: THE 2014 A.D. COLONIES-AN A.V. Claire & Everett MAKING OF: POVERTY POINT-LOUISIANA'S STONEHENGE?, Thomas ..LAV"""'''.!''.,

MATTER OF TIME, MacMillan 7-2 NAME THAT PLANET: A WILD AND CRAZY INTRODUCTION TO THE SOLAR

1 0-] umrters, 9-4 MacMillan 10-2

ON PRODUCING THE BLACK CLOUD, William Rush et 6-2 MYSTERY OF SS433, MacMillan Planetarium Staff, 12-2 SCREWED-DOWN Dan \JJ.'-'Hla""'U' •. ~J

SCRIPTWRITING Francis Biddy,15-2 Jerome DeGraff & Fred Hamil, 1-2

A PLANETARIUM PROGRAM EXPLORING NUCLEAR SNAPPY OPENING FOR YOUR BLACK HOLES SHOW, SQUINTY THE Elizabeth Whitehouse, 12-4

Jordan Marche 9-1

SPACE AND THE STARS, Donald McDonald, 15-3 WHATEVER HAPPENED TO KRYPTON, THE MISSING

SPECIAL EFFECTS

MacMillan Dl"",nt>f<,ri"..,...

ANOTHER ACTIVITY FOR MONOCHROMATIC Ken 11-3 ATTENTION LUMILINE LAMP USERS, Eric Melenbrink. 11-3

7-3

BIRTH OF A BETTER PROJECTOR: A COMPARISON OF THE SINGER CARAMATE WITH THE KODAK EKT AGRAPHIC, Mark Perkins & Gary Tomlinson, 10-1

BLACK David Aguilar, 10-2 CONSTRUCTION OF A PLANETARIUM RADIO SKY, Warren 2-3 COSMIC David Aguilar, 10-1 COUPLE OF WAYS TO MOTORIZE MIRRORS, Herb "'f"h'\lU~T't7 CREATING A PROJECTOR LAMP FAILURE DETECTOR Scott EASILY BUILT ALTITUDE-AZIMUTH MOTION ECLIPSING BINARY PROJECTOR, Herb Schwartz, 7-4 FLYABLE SAUCER David Hurd, 4-1/2 GLOBULAR CLUSTER, Herb Schwartz, 8-4 HOW TO IVIAKE IT, AN ADJUSTABLE PROJECTOR E. Carr, 5-2 INEXPENSIVE PROJECTOR CONTROL, John Phillips, 10-4

e s de

INTEGRATED CIRCUIT VARIABLE SPEED MOTOR 5-3 LENS-LESS MOVING CURTAIN AURORA FOR UNDER 7-1 LUNAR ECLIPSE Frank 12-1 MEASUREMENT OF John Amend & John Schuler, 11-4 MIRROR MOVERS FOR A TRIP TO THE Everett MONOCHROMATIC LIGHT FOR AN AUDIENCE-PARTICIPATION SPECIAL Alan

Alan Gould, 11-3 MOON E. MORE TMC Herb 8-1 NEBULA PROJECTOR DEPICTING KEPLERIAN MOTION, Jan 9-1 PANORAMA TECHNIQUES, Pat 6-4 PANORAMAS, James Brown, 8-2 PERSPECTIVE-CORRECTED ZOOM Finley, 9-1 ROTATING PLANET SEVEN-PIN Joe H01JKIIlS.

l80-DEGREE PLANETARIUM DOME SIX SPECIAL EFFECTS EFFORTS FOR YOUR OVERHEAD STAR BOW TECHNICAL TMC UTILITY SLIDE V ARIABLE SPEED MOTOR X-Y SLEWING David Aguilar,

9-4 10-4

ST AR OF BETHLEHEM

CHRISTMAS STAR [script], John 13-3 COMMON ERRORS IN "STAR OF BETHLEHEM" John 10-3 GET READY FOR ANOTHER SEASON OF Cal 16-4 FESTIVAL OF 11-1 NEW HISTORICAL EVIDENCE PROVING HEROD DID NOT DIE IN 4 RELIGION AND PSEUDOSCIENCE IN CHRISTMAS STAR ST AR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: HISTORICAL STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: MYTHOLOGICAL STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: REFUTATION OF THE ....... "-''''-'-,.....,

APPROACH, Douglas Johnson, 10-1 ST AR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: THEOLOGICAL 9-2 ST AR OF BETHLEHEM: STILL ATTRACTING A FOLLOWING, Pete ,.Hl'v'-UQ.H,

STAR OF BETHLEHEM SURVEY, Carl Wenning, 14-1 TRIPLE CONJUNCTIONS OF JUPITER AND REGULUS, John Mosley, 11-4 WHAT CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA REALLY SAID, Phyllis Pitluga, 13-3 WHEN THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM APPEARED, Douglas Johnson, 10-3

4

s dex

MOTION PICTURE

AMERICA RIDES THE Dennis Mammana, 13-4 CINEMA-360 AND THE SUBSCRIBER PLANETARIUM, Richard S. 15-4 ELECTRONIC PLANETARIUM. C. J. & Everett Carr, 10-4 HOLT PLANETARIUM VIDEO PROJECTION SYSTEM, George ..... ,JA • • ",.,uA

LASERDISK HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE, Larry 16-1 RADIAN 35MM MOTION PICTURE R. 13-1 RECENT ADVANCES IN 35-MM HEMISPHERIC CINEMATOGRAPHY FOR THE

Johnson 12-2 SIMPLE LASERDISK CONTROL SYSTEM. Keith Johnson. 16-1 USING VIDEODISCS IN THE PLANETARIUM, Dan Spence. 12-1

VISION ASSOCIATES SP ACEDISK Clair and Everett 12-4

e n e Index

ACADIA PARK ASTRONOMY SESSION, Jeanne Bishop, 6-1 ADD SOME MUSIC TO YOUR DAY (NIGHT), Jack Dunn, 5-1 ADDING COLOR TO BLACK AND WHITE TRANSPARENCIES, Jeff Schroeder, 7-4 ADVERTISING & ENERGY CONSERVATION AT STRASENBURGH PLANETARIUM, Donald AIM FOR THE STARS!, Lisa Hooker, 12-3 ALBERTA CANADA'S MOBILE ASTRONOMY PROGRAM, Cary M. Smialck, 15-4 AMBIENCE RECOVERY SOUND SYSTEM, Jack Dunn, 4-3/4 AMERICA RIDES THE SHUTTLE!, Dennis Mammana, 13-4 AMERICAN INDIAN INTEREST IN THE SKY AS INDICATED IN ROCK

AND MODERN Von Del Chamberlain, 3-3/4 ANALOGIES FOR TEACHING Jamie Jobb, 10-1 ANCIENT MONUMENT, Lee Shapiro, 12-1 AND NOW, MAY I WISH YOU ALL A VERY GOOD ANOTHER ACTIVITY FOR MONOCHROMATIC APP ARENT PERSPECTIVE OF MOONS OF THE SOLAR ARCHAEOASTRONOMY AND THE PLANETARIUM, Jonathon ARCHAEOASTRONOMY IN THE UNITED Judith Jackson & Laura ARE MORE BABIES BORN UNDER THE FULL MOON?, 12-1 ARMAND SPITZ AT 1970, Armand Spitz, 1-1 ARMAND SPITZ MEMORIAL FUND, anon., 1-2 ASIAN John 8-3 ASTRONOMER LOOKS AT CHARIOT OF THE Steven ASTRONOMERS ASSAIL Andrew Fraknoi, 11-3 ASTRONOMICAL ALMANAC, John Mosley, 14-4 ASTRONOMICAL TECHNIQUES OF THE POLYNESIAN ASTRONOMY AND SPACE SCIENCE IN THE ERA OF SPACE ASTRONOMY AND THE MICROCOMPUTER IN RURAL ASTRONOMY AT COLLEGE OF THE REDWOODS, Robert ASTRONOMY CLASS: SLEEP AID OR VALUABLE LEARNING ASTRONOMY DAY 1983, Robert Victor, 12-1 ASTRONOMY EDUCATION RESOURCES, George Reed, ASTRONOMY OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS, Gerald Mallon, 14-4 ASTRONOMY: RAIN OR SHINE, Carolyn Sumners, 8-1

6-2

16-1

3-

16-1

ATTENTION LUMILINE LAMP USERS, Eric Melenbrink, 11-3 AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION AND THE FUTURE OF SMALL Alan Friedman et

5-4 AUTOMATED STAR SHOW, Sig Wieser, 8-1 AUTOMATION FOR THE PLANETARIUM, Sig Wieser, 6-3

B. GENTRY LEE: AN INTERVIEW, Apprise Magazine, 16-3 BALSA, BOBBERS & WASHERS, Joel Maas, 12-4 BEING THERE: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PLANETARIUM

POETRY, Elissa Malcohn, 13-2 AND ASTRONOMICAL

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACHES TO ASTRONOMY, Andrew ..... "Cr .... '"

BIGGER IS NOT ALWAYS BETTER, NEW SPEAKER SYSTEMS FOR PLANETARIUMS, Philip 15-1 BIOCLOCKS: UNDERSTANDING THE RHYTHMS OF LIFE, Gerald Mallon, 16-2 BIRD ORIENTATION FROM CELESTIAL CLUES: SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR A PLANETARIUM

PROGRAM, Jeanne Bishop, 7-2

BETTER PROJECTOR: A COMPARISON OF THE SINGER CARAMATE Mark Perkins & 10-1

10-2 2-2

BOY MERIT & BRINGING AMBIENCE SOUND SYSTEMS UP TO Jack BYLAWS OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF PLANETARIUM 2-4

PATTERN PERCEPTION 13-3

CONSIDERATIONS DEVELOPMENT OF THE SCHOOL CONSIDERATIONS FOR PLANETARIUM .L,;,.iJv ...... .r1I­

CONSTRUCTION OF BUDAPEST PLANETARIUM CONSTRUCTION OF PLANETARIUM RADIO Warren CONSTRUCTION OF VARIABLE SPATIAL ORIENTATION ABILITY CONSUMER Sheldon 1-3 CONTACT KODALITH SLIDE H.LAl.LJA"c-'--'

COPYING PORTIONS OF 16MM FILMS TO COSMIC David 10-1 COSMIC VIBRATIONS: LIVE MUSICAL PROGRAMMING IN THE COSMOS ACCORDING TO A PERSONAL COUNTRY-ROCK LASER Jack 12-1 COUPLE OF WAYS TO MOTORIZE Herb ........ nu"',..>t"'"

CREATING A PROJECTOR LAMP FAILURE DETECTOR Scott CREATIVE PRESS Lois de 2-1 CRITERION FOR A RESEARCH CRITICAL Catherine

DESIGN1.~G AN EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH PROJECT IN A DESKTOP PUBLISHING; IBM PROGRAMS, John Mosley, 15-3 DEVELOPMENT OF THE PLANETARIUM Robert DIALOGUE: PLANETARIUM DIRECTOR & INSTITUTIONAL DIGISTAR STARS IN STAR TREK, Jeri Panek, 11-4 DINSMORE ALTER AND THE GRIFFITH OBSERVATORY. David 16-4

Walter

Jeanne

9-1

6-1

e dex

DIRECT IMAGE TRANSFER, William Lowry, 5-2 DIRECTORY OF INSTITUTIONS OFFERING COURSEWORK IN PLANETARIUM

J ettner, 1-1, 2-2 DISCIPLINE IN THE PLANETARIUM, Jeanne Bishop, 9-4 DISCOVERING THE MOONS OF JUPITER, Cary Sneider, 15-3 DISTANCE CONCEPTS IN ASTRONOMY, Arnold Nelson, 1-2 DOME GEOMETRY: EXERCISE IN COMPROMISE, O. Richard Norton, 3-3/4

Frank

EASILY BUILT ALTITUDE-AZIMUTH MOTION PROJECTOR, W. Deutschman & J. 6-3 ECLIPSE IN THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN, William Peters, 1-3 ECLIPSING BINARY PROJECTOR, Herb Schwartz, 7-4 ECLIPTIC AND COORDINATE SYSTEMS, John Soroka, 2-2 EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT: STRIKING A BALANCE, Michael P. 15-4 EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF THE PLANETARIUM, Jeanne Bishop, 8-1 EFFECTIVENESS OF CONSTELLATION FIGURES, Theodore Smith, 3-3/4 EFFECTIVENESS OF PLANETARIUM IN TEACHING NAVIGATION TO MIGRATORY Norman

Dean & Gregory Lauck, 7-3 EL PASO PLAN FOR BUILDING MEANINGFUL PLANETARIUM ELECTRONIC DATA SERVICES, John Mosley, 13-4 ELECTRONIC PLANETARIUM, C.J. & Everett Carr, 10-4 ELECTRONIC STAR CHARTS, John Mosley, 14-2

H. 4-

ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM FOR A MEDIUM-SIZED REGIONAL R. Zimmermarm, 10-1

END OF THE WORLD, Bryan Snow, 7-1 EUGENIDES SCRIPT CONTEST, Jordan Marche, 16-3 EVALUATION: WHERE DOES IT FIT INTO YOUR PLANETARIUM, Walter 7-3 EVENING UNDER THE STARS, John Mosley, 15-4 EXPERIMENT IN PARTICIPATORY PLANETARIUM PROGRAMMING, Sheldon 6-2 EXPERIMENT AL STUDY OF THE RELATIVE EDUCATIONAL EFFECTS OF FOUR INTRODUCTORY

FORMATS TO A PUBLIC PLANETARIUM PROGRAM, Walter Bisard, 8-4 EXPLORATION AND COLONIZATION: THEN, NOW, AND IN THE Lawrence 9-1

FALSE-COLOR DENSITY MAPPING OF THE MILKY WAY, Sheldon 14-1 FA~TTASY, FACT, AND FUN: SOME APPROACHES TO CHILDRENS'S SHOWS IN LARGE

PLANETARIUMS, Kathleen Hedges, 12-3 FELLOWS OF THE INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM SOCIETY, Bruce L. FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY OF A TWO THOUSAND YEAR Mark FIFTY YEARS WITH THE PLANET PLUTO, Clyde Tombaugh, 9-3 FIRST INTERNATIONAL PLANETARIUM WEEK?, George Reed, 8-2 FIVE STARLABS AT THE NEW YORK HALL OF SCIENCE, T. Alan FIVE-MINUTE LASER SHOW, John Meader, 15-3 FLYABLE SAUCER PROJECTOR, David Hurd, 4-1/2 FOCUSING FROM HIGH PLACES, Von Del Chamberlain, 13-4 FOR RENT-THE UNIVERSE, Gerald Mallon and Susan J. Barnett, 16-1 FOR SPACIOUS SKIES: THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MOVEMENT TO INCREASE SKY

Borden & Jerry Wishnow, 11-2 FORMAT FOR A MINI-RESEARCH INVESTIGATION, Jeanne Bishop, 4-1/2 FORTY MOST-ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT PLANETARIUMS, Charles Hagar, 12-4 FRANK KORKOSZ AND HIS AMERICAN PLANETARIUM, Richard Sanderson, 16-3 FUN FOLLOW -UPS TO THE PLANETARIUM, Gerald Mallon, 4-3/4

GENERAL GEORGE PATTON ON PLANETARIUM MANAGEMENT, John Mosley, 16-4 GEOMETRY EXERCISES IN THE PLANETARIUM, Gerald Mallon, 16-1

16-4

Jack

dex

GERMAN PLANETARIUM Jeanne ...... .:UAVIJ.

GET READY FOR ANOTHER SEASON OF GOALS FOR ASTRONOMY EDUCATION IN A K-12 ....... v.I.'d,.I. ....... \..u..., ..... n,u .•

GRADUATE TRAINING IN NORTH GREAT AMERICAN ASTRONOMERS GREAT PLANETARIA OF ....... ".n'''"'''' ...

JAMES STOKLEY AND THE FELS

KNOW YOUR ....., ........ , .. , ............ Donald

A"'~A.'.J"""". David ....... "" ...... "'. 16-3

8-4

"LA VILLETTE" Marie Christine Migozzi. 16-1 LASER Herbert Schwartz, 6-2

16-4

e ex

LASERDISK HARDWARE AND Larry Toy, 16-1 LAST PLANETARIUM CONVENTION, Elissa Malcohn, 13-3 LENS-LESS MOVING CURTAIN AURORA FOR UNDER $3.00, Jan Dabrowski, 7-1 LET'S NOT JILT THE TILT, Donald Lunetta, 2-1 LIGHT AND THE Gerald Mallon, 14-2 LOGIC OF SETI, Mike Chauvin LUNAR ECLIPSE PROJECTOR, Frank Palma, 12-1

MAGIC SKY: PLANETARIUM PROGRAM FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS, Jerome and Sandra 1-3 MAKING OF: POVERTY POINT-LOUISIANA'S STONEHENGE?, Thomas Hocking. 13-2 MANITOBA ECLIPSE PREPARATIONS, William Peters, 7-4 MANNHEIM STEAMROLLER, Jack Dunn, 9-3, 9-4 MARS: THE 2014 A.D. COLONIES-AN A.V. PRESENTATION. Claire & Everett 9-4 MATHEMATICS CONCEPTS IN THE PLANETARIUM. Lee Ann Hennig, 10-4 MATHEMATICS INTEGRATION IN SECONDARY SCIENCE COURSES AND POSSIBLE IMPLICATIONS

FOR POST-SECONDARY ASTRONOMY EDUCATION, Mark Sonntag, 14-3 MA TIER OF MacMillan 7 -2 MEASUREMENT OF LIGHT, John Amend & John Schuler, l1-4 MESSIER'S MOST FASCINATING Dale Ferguson, 8-3 MICROCOMPUTER IN THE PLANETARIUM, John Mosley, 11-4 MILKY WAY: SOME NEW FINDINGS, Bart Bok, 9-4 MIRROR MOVERS FOR A TRIP TO THE PLANETS, Everett Carr, 3-3/4 MOBILE BOCHUM OBSERVATORY, Ewe Lemmer, 11-2 MODEMS TO MARS, Carolyn Collins Petersen, 16-1 MONOCHROMATIC LIGHT FOR AN AUDIENCE-PARTICIPATION SPECIAL Alan Friedman &

Alan Gould, 11-3 MOON IMAGES, E. Carr, 5-2 MORE TMC FLEXIBILITY, Herb Schwartz, 8-1 MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM INTERNSHIP PROGRAM, Patricia Madison, 11-2 MULTIDISCIPLINE PLANETARIUM INSTRUCTION, E. Q. Carr, 5-4 MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF SPACE, Dennis Mammana, 13-1 MUSIC IN OMSrS HARRY C. KENDAL PLANETARIUM, Dwight MUSIC OF THE ASTEROIDS, June LoGuirato, 3-1/2 MYSTERY OF SO-279, Earl Everett, 12-4 MYSTERY OF SS433 , MacMillan Planetarium, 12-2

NAME THAT PLANET: A WILD AND CRAZY INTRODUCTION TO THE SOLAR Grossenbacher. 10-1

NASA'S FIRST COMET MISSION, A. Delsemme, 7-4 NASA'S SPECTRUM OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, Jeanne Bishop. 8-4 NASA, PROXMlRE, AND PLANETARIA, Elissa Hamilton, 10-1 NATIONAL SURVEYS OF SCIENCE EDUCATION, Mark Sonntag, 12-4 NEAR FRONTIER, Carolyn Sumners, 9-4 NEBULA PROJECTOR DEPICTING KEPLER IAN MOTION, Jan Dabrowski, 9-1 NEW HISTORICAL EVIDENCE PROVING HEROD DID NOT DIE IN 4 NEW THOUGHTS ON UNDERSTANDING THE MOON ILLUSION, Carl NIGHT LIGHTS [HALLOWEEN SHOW], Tim Kuzniar, 14-2 NOTHING LIKE A COMET, MacMillan Planetarium, 10-2

l1-4

OBLIGATIONS OF PLANETARIUMS TO RUN ACTIVE OBSERVING PROGRAMS, Jon Bell, 13-3 OBSERVING THE RE-ENTRY OF A JAPANESE ROCKET: A LESSON IN OBSERVING, John 16-2 OF STAR SHOWS AND SPACE THEATERS: AN ASSESSMENT, Arthur Baron, 16-2 OF STARS AND DOMES, Mark Chartrand, 1-2, 1-3, 2-4

3

ON BUYING A 10-4 ON PRODUCING THE BLACK William Rush et 6-2 ONE OF THE FIRST PLANETARIANS: DAN SNOW, Jeanne 5-4 ORIGIN OF R. Eric 4-1/2 ORIGINS OF THE NAMES OF PLANETS AND Carl 16-4

P. R. PEOPLE MAKE ME NERVOUS! OR (HOW TO ADVERTISE YOUR P/HALLEY ON A MICRO, John Mosley, 14-3 PANORAMA Pat McGee, 6-4 PANORAMAS, James Brown, 8-2 PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE PLANETARIUM, Mike Bruno & Bob 1-!.11rn~t,..'n

PARTICIPATORY ORIENTED PLANETARIUMS. Sheldon Schafer, 6-3 PAST -PRESENT-FUTURE. James 10-4 PENNIES FOR SPACE-REBUILD THE SPIRIT, Steven Russo, 15-1 PERCEPTION AND PLANETARIUM PROGRAMMING, Jeanne Bishop. 10-4

AND THE MODEST GIANT, Doris Betts, 16-3 PERSPECTIVE-CORRECTED ZOOM Finley, 9-1 PHILLIP FOX AND THE ADLER PLANETARIUM, David H. Menke, 16-1

P.

15-2

PICTURES IN THE SKY, PROGRAM FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS AND 'AJ''''''''''' .. .H1A.''.A.'''''-'-''''''''''''''U. Alison 15 -1

PLANET BUILDING FUN AND PROFIT. Jim Manning. 9-3 PLANETARIAN LOOKS AT THE MANPOWER PROBLEM IN Frank PLANETARIUM William Hoffman & Earl A..J"'u~""'L. 12-1 PLANETARIUM AND THE DISK, Jeanne Bishop. 7-4 PLANETARIUM AND YOUNG CHILDREN'S ASSUMPTIVE PLANETARIUM APTITUDE TEST, David Aguilar. 8-1 PLANETARIUM AS AN AID TO THE STUDY OF MAN AND HIS ........ ,," ............. PLANETARIUM THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE CHANGING PLANETARIUM DIRECTOR: WHO IS David Menke, 14-1 PLANETARIUM FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY, Thomas Hocking. 11-3 PLANETARIUM FOR THE DEAF, Lionel Daniel. 3-1/2

John

PLANET ARIUM IN COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY 2-2 PLANETARIUM INSTITUTE'S ASTRONOMY PROGRAM AT SAN FRANCISCO STATE

Charles Hagar, 12-2 PLANETARIUM LIGHT SHOWS, PAST, PRESENT, AND 13-1 PLANETARIUM LITERATURE REVIEW, George Reed, 3-3/4

5-1

9-3

PLANETARIUM METHODS BASED ON THE RESEARCH OF JEAN Jeanne ........ """'V IJ. 5-3 PLANETARIUM MODELS THROUGH THE YEARS, T. Hamilton, 4-1/2 PLANETARIUM PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES SEMINAR, Donald 8-3 PLANETARIUM PROGRAMMING FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC, Von Del cn'll1lt)enam. PLANETARIUM SHOWS FOR PRIVATE INDUSTRY, David Falk, 15-4 PLANETARIUM SIGHTS, Hubert Harber. 6-2 PLANET ARIUM TRAINING-A CONSORTIUM Charles 2-2 PLANETARIUM USAGE FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS, Gerald Mallon, 9-4 PLANETARIUM USAGE FOR SECONDARY STUDENTS, Gerald 12-4

Anthony Jenzano, 12-2 PLANETARIUMS FOR SPACE: AN APPEAL FOR THE FUTURE, Tim JI.'».UL.HJ.,C;U

PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE, FERNBANK SCIENCE PLANET ARIUMS ON PARADE: ABRAMS PLANETARIUM, LeRon Cobia, 1-1 PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: ADLER PLANETARIUM, Joseph Chamberlain, 2-3 PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY IN MOSCOW, Jeff Sparks, 1-3 PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: CALGARY CENTENNIAL PLANETARIUM. S. 1-2 PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: EVERETT A MACDONALD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Charles

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PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: MCDONNELL PLANETARIUM, anon., 5-1 PLANET ARIUMS ON PARADE: MINOL T A PLANETARIUM, Donald McDonald, 2-1 PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: NUNDEHUI, anon., 5-2 PLANETARIUMS ON PARADE: PORTO ALEGRE, BRAZIL, O. Richard Norton, 2-2 PLANETARIUMS: STAR WARS OR ASTRONOMY?, Charles Hagar, 12-3 PLANETARY ALIGNMENTS IN 1982, J. Dooley, 10-3 PLANETS B Y GUSTAV HOLST, Gerald Mallon, 13-4 POETRY AND THE PLANETARIUM: A CULTURAL EXPERIMENT, David Romanowski, 8-1 POPULAR MUSIC AND SLIDES IN THE PLANETARIUM, R. Steiffer, 3-1/2 POPULAR MUSIC SELECTIONS FOR PLANETARIUM PROGRAMMING, G. Sultner, PRECESSION, CHANGING STAR POSITIONS, Hubert Harber, 9-3 PREHISTORIC ASTRONOMY IN CLASSROOM: KEY CONCEPTS FOR M. PRELIMINARY STATISTICS TAKEN FROM AN ENQUIRY CONCERNING EUROPEAN

14-3 PREPARING ASTRONOMICAL DIAGRAMS-A BASIC PRESENTING SCIENCE TO THE PUBLIC PRINCIPLES OF PLANETARIUM PRODUCER'S GUIDE TO MUSIC "'--.Ld ..... '">-Jl ... ' lid.

PROJECT CHOICE OF PROJECT Patt PUBLIC OBSERVATORY FOR THE KANSAS PUBLIC YOUR AUDIENCE IS YOUR FIRST Ruth PURSUING AND PERFECTING THE PETER PRINCIPLE IN PLANETARIUM

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RADIAN SYSTEM, 35MM MOTION PICTURE PROJECTION, 13-1 RADIO ASTRONOMY NOTES, G. Verschuur, 1-1, 1-2, 2-1, RATIONALE FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF A MAXIMUM IMPACT SCHOOL PLANETARIUl\1

Mark 8-2 RCA AND THE PLANETARIUM COPYRIGHT STORY), Jack 1-4 READABILITY OF ASTRONOMY Richard 8-2 READING SCORES AND PLANETARIUM VISITS: A "-''V .......... ""'-<loJ,''

REAL CONSTELLATIONS OF THE ZODIAC, Lee Shapiro, 6-1 REAL NEED FOR CAREER PLANETARIUM ASTRONOMERS, David L, 15-4 RECENT ADVANCES IN 35-MM HEMISPHERIC CINEMATOGRAPHY FOR THE Arthur

Johnson, 12-2 REFLECTIONS OF A PLANETARIUM INTERN, Ron Waldron, 11-4 RELIGION AND PSEUDOSCIENCE IN CHRISTMAS STAR SHOWS, Sherman REPORT ON IAU COMMISSION 46: TEACHING OF ASTRONOMY, RESEARCH IN ASTRONOMY EDUCATION 1984, Mark Sonntag, 16-2 RESOURCES FOR DISCUSSING THE SEARCH FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL Andrew

Fraknoi. 16-2 RESPONSE TO AN ASTROLOGY STUDY APPEARING IN THE NATIONAL

al.. 9-3 REVIEW OF CLOSE ENCOUNTERS, Jeff Schroeder, 6-3 ROAD TO HAWAII, Cary Sneider, Walter Steiger, & Will Kyselka, 16-1 ROLE OF PLANETARIUM IN ASTRONOMY EDUCATION, OR SHOULD WE DO SHOWS ON

Gerrit Verschuur, 4-3/4 ROT ATING PLANET PROJECTOR, David Hurd, 5-2 ROY K. MARSHALL-AN APPRECIATION, George Lovi, 1-2

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A PLANETARIUM PROGRAM EXPLORING NUCLEAR SKYLINE: TIPS ON OBSERVING lHE TWILIGHT David Rm;enthal. SLIDE MASKING WITH LPD4: A TIMES AVER FOR "PACKAGE" John SMALL GROUP UTILIZATION OF PLANETARIUM WHEN BUDGET CUTS CREATE

Gerald 8-2 SNAILS AMONG THE 10-4 SNAPPY OPENING FOR YOUR BLACK HOLES SO YOU W ANT TO HA VE A LASER LIGHT SHOW IN YOUR SOFTWARE FOR 15-2 SOFTWARE-INTENSIVE DESIGN FOR PLANETARIUM SOME THOUGHTS ON PLANETARIUM SHOW .1." ......... "~ .. "-.

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SPIRIT MASTER BOOKS-LET THE TEACHER SPITZ-TYPE PLANETARIUM FROM 1935. Lars Hrolmrun. SQUINTY THE SQUIRREL [script], Elizabeth STAR BOW PROJECTOR. E. Carr. 5-2 STAR DATE CELEBRATES TENTH ANNIVERSARY. Elaine Gould. 16-3 STAR GAMES: A PARTICIPATORY ASTRONOMY Alan Friedmrun et 8-3 ST AR MYTIIS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN. Larry Sessions, 5-4 STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: HISTORICAL John & Ernest 9-2 STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: MYTHOLOGICAL APPROACH, 10-1 STAR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: REFUTATION OF THE HISTORICAL

APPROACH, Douglas Johnson, 10-1 ST AR OF BETHLEHEM RECONSIDERED: THEOLOGICAL APPROACH, Carl Wenning, 9-2 ST AR OF BETHLEHEM: STILL ATIRACTING A FOLLOWING. Pete Sheehrun. 16-4 STAR OF BETHLEHEM SURVEY. Carl Wenning. 14-1

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Charles Gronauer, 8-4 STUDY OF KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS IN THE PLANETARIUM, Paul SUGGESTIONS FOR PARTICIPATORY ORIENTED PROGRAMS, SURVEY OF MUSEUMS THAT USE THE STARLAB PLANETARIUM, Elizabeth 13-2 SURVEY OF SELECTED 40 FOOT PLANETARIUMS, Herbert 6-1 SURVEY RESULTS: THE MEMBERSHIP Ronald SURVEY TO EVALUATE THE CALGARY CENTENNIAL

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U.S. MAINSTREAMING LAW AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR UALR 24-INCH MOBILE TELESCOPE, Paul Engle, 15-4 UFO'S: PROBLEM FOR SCIENCE-AND THE PLANETARIUM, Jack 6-3 UNDERSTANDING POLYNESIAN SEAFARERS, Gerald Mallon, 13-2

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ASTRONOMY, Theodore Smith, 5-3 USING VIDEODISKS IN THE PLANETARIUM, Dan Spence, 12-1 UTILITY SLIDE PROJECTOR, Dave Aguilar, 9-4

V ALUE OF THE PLANETARIUM AS AN INSTRUCTIONAL DEVICE, Edward 6-3 V ARIABLE SPEED MOTOR CONTROL, David Aguilar, 10-4 VOLUNTEERS-SUPPLEMENT AR Y STAFF FOR FREE (ALMOST), Richard Knapp. 11-2 VOY AGE OF MAGELLAN (A PLANETARIUM EXERCISE), Hubert 10-2

WAGNER COLLEGE'S PLANETARIUM COURSE WORK, Torn Hamilton, 11-3 WHAT BOOKS SHOULD A MAJOR PLANETARIUM'S LIBRARY OWN?, Norman ..... jJ"".UHF" 12-4 WHAT CAN BE DONE TO ASSIST PLANETARIUMS THREATENED WITH 13-4 WHAT CAN PLANETARIANS LEARN AT THE LIBRARY, Mark and Jean b:)Onlnr.ag. WHAT CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA REALLY SAID. Phyllis Pitluga. 13-3 WHAT DO OUR YOUNG ADULT AUDIENCES KNOW ABOUT Mark .... VAJLHI.a)';. 14-1 WHAT DO PLANETARIUMS DO TO VISITORS?, Alan Friedman, 10-4 WHATEVER HAPPENED TO KRYPTON, THE MISSING PLANET?, MacMillan 7-3 WHEN TI-:IE STAR OF BETHLEHEM APPEARED, Douglas Johnson, 10-3 WHERE ARE OUR SPACESHIPS?, NASA ACTIVITY, anon., 5-2 WHY WE CREATED THE UNIVERSE THE WAY WE DID, Charles 13-3 WILL CLOSE ENCOUNTERS BECOME A CLOSE CALL, John Wharton, 7-1 WOMEN AND THE STARS, Shirley Harrison, 12-4 WOMEN ASTRONOMERS: PERFECT IN THEIR PLACES, Deborah Jean 15-3 WORLD'S PLANETARIANS MEET IN SWEDEN IN 1990, Lars Broman. 16-2

X-v SLEWING UNIT. David Aguilar, 10-3