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University of Central Florida

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Articles 6841 - 6870 of 11270

Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 47, March 3, 1988 Mar 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 47, March 3, 1988

Central Florida Future

UCF 4th and rising in school tag game; Campus Democrats favor Durakis, Jackson on Tuesday; Time has passed to register for primary; Guest walks with loot Dorm thief claimed to be SAC performer.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 46, March 1, 1988 Mar 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 46, March 1, 1988

Central Florida Future

UCF union leaving dorm issue lonely for attention; They're not just Book Exchange, this frat is into helping all sorts; Navy coming in May; Arizona blacks recall injustice Students pass out 1962 literacy test given to Miss, blacks; Grads of '88 doing better in job market.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 45, February 25, 1988 Feb 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 45, February 25, 1988

Central Florida Future

Students' choice for president? 'Nobody' Many say no Democrats or Republicans impress them; say they wouldn't vote at all; UCF more than foreign land to international students; Psychology Dept. gets new doctorate program;


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 44, February 23, 1988 Feb 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 44, February 23, 1988

Central Florida Future

Communicating; [Wellness] Center offering help for adults raised by alcoholic parents; Fewer students think they need escorts at night; Pipe near Health Center cause of 'slimy' water; SG election season coming soon; News clips; Grads finding more jobs despite market crash; Opinion: When people die, it's OK to point out Greek system's bad apples; Voice from the wilderness: The decadence-of America (by Andy Campanaro); Health Bolt (presented by the UCF Student Health and Wellness Center); Sports.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 43, February 18, 1988 Feb 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 43, February 18, 1988

Central Florida Future

Reid working to keep promises (photo of student government president Roy Reid); University conducting Star Wars' research?; UCF has scholarships to spare; News clips; Opinion: SG is in the right, feds are in wrong, and much more; Sports: UCF's Bernard Ford blazes Way through NFL combine; Confetti: The entertainment and feature supplement of the Central Florida Future.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 42, February 16, 1988 Feb 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 42, February 16, 1988

Central Florida Future

Congress' inaction means lower Pell Grants next year; What 1 in 5 graduates can look forward to; SG says jazz club will have to earn funding; CEBA II coming in under cost, ahead of schedule; SG looks for new ways to fund student union, Students go to legislators to ask for more money, say $2.3 million isn't enough for project; News clips; Ethics debate over killing animals in the classroom getting professors fired; Opinion: Koop has right idea with AIDS testing, colleges being selfish; A voice from the wilderness: The Presidency, Art and the question why?' (by Andy Campanaro); Health …


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 41, February 11, 1988 Feb 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 41, February 11, 1988

Central Florida Future

Koop wants all university students tested for AIDS; Percentage of UCF students who have tried drugs or alcohol; Former student honored; Court: students don't need due process; Students plant tree on green (photo); Fuji, Kodak Still Fighting on College Campuses; 13 beagles kidnapped; CC [community college] leaders urge higher minority recruitment; Med school tries lower tuition; Judaic Studies offers more than classes; News clips; Opinion: Look at home· before accusing paper of racism; Confetti: The entertainment and feature supplement of the Central Florida Future.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 40, February 9, 1988 Feb 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 40, February 9, 1988

Central Florida Future

[ Student Wellness] Center working to help students deal with stress; SG might loan students money; System gives quick look at picture; News clips; Parents to get new incentive to save; Dangerous drug XTC still· popular on U.S. campuses; Opinion: Reality, nonsense both have place in U.S. education; Health Bolt (presented by the UCF Student Health and Wellness Center); Sports: Four football· players named AH-American Ford, O'Brien, Slack and Coad receive honors; UCF only team with 4 players named (photos of Mike Coad, Ed O'Brien, Bernard Ford, Darin Slack).


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 39, February 4, 1988 Feb 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 39, February 4, 1988

Central Florida Future

Millions in building projects planned; Cheating still a problem-dean; UCF fighting ivory tower image with new project; News clips; [UCF] Police: no takers on pot ad yet; [The Small Business] Institute keeps UCF in touch; Opinion: A hero and a villain, both help improve UCF's public image; Voice from the wilderness: 'Church A' is not Church B' (by Andy Campanaro); Sports; Confetti: The entertainment and feature supplement of the Central Florida Future.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 38, February 2, 1988 Feb 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 38, February 2, 1988

Central Florida Future

Student smashes record Ouch! Wooley busts six bricks with head for charity; Faculty supports student union; Band to play tunes in Switzerland, photo of Cynthia Moore, Miss UCF 1988; News clips; Administration has plan to fix parking woes; No college means hard times; Opinion: America's envied education system exposes its stupidity; The other side of nowhere: A root beer for some guts (by Tim Ball); Health Bolt (presented by the UCF Student Health and Wellness Center); Sports.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 37, January 28, 1988 Jan 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 37, January 28, 1988

Central Florida Future

Honoring a professor [Dr. Gordon Paul Scholarship Fund]; Admissions game misleading, UCF becoming first choice for more HS students; Student trying to bust record by breaking bricks; News clips: Library Fines; U.S. starts to get tough; Fuss over hair stirring 60s-like sentiments in Lakeland; Opinion: Kids learning lesson left behind by Bias, Rogers: drugs kill; Voice from the wilderness: What path of doom are we taking? (by Andy Campanaro); Sports: 'Sweathog' DeFranco comes back, Just like TV character, former UCF tennis star returns to stomping ground (with photo of Mike DeFranco); Confetti: The entertainment and feature supplement of the Central …


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 36, January 26, 1988 Jan 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 36, January 26, 1988

Central Florida Future

How far is too far? Student says church harassing her; Not enough workers to fix bugs [439 fire code violations]; Cashier's office to take over collection of book fines; New magazine coming to UCF [The Florida Leader]; Getting dibs at registration; Office offers many programs [Office of Student Affairs]; Nicaragua moves to Asia, college students say; News clips: Library fines; Opinion: Degree sometimes just B.S., but it's better than alternative; Future world: I think I'll blame it on the moon (by Chris Richcreek); Health Bolt (presented by the UCF Student Health and Wellness Center); Sports: The First Ladies of UCF …


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 35, January 21, 1988 Jan 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 35, January 21, 1988

Central Florida Future

Colleges cry censorship, Supreme Court decision stifles high school press; Parking problem still denied; [Computer] Virus plagues UCF; Unavailable classes cause problems; [UCF Police Chief, Ronald] Seacrist resigns with smile; News clips: Library fines; Opinion: Supreme Court cripples students' freedoms of press; The voice from the wilderness: The silent generation sounds out (by Andy Campanaro); Sports: "Big" Ben Morton sparks Knights basketball Ben Morton (with photo); Beverly Knight leads lady knights to a hopeful future; Confetti: The entertainment and feature supplement of the Central Florida Future.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 34, January 19, 1988 Jan 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 34, January 19, 1988

Central Florida Future

Police director resigns (with of photo of Chief Ronald Seacrist); Alumni Trust at $300,000; Vending profits come back to school; News clips: Library fines; Opinion: The good and bad from UCF, the state, and even the world; The other side of nowhere: Beating the lottery sort of (by Tim Ball); Health Bolt (presented by the UCF Student Health and Wellness Center); Sports.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 32, January 12, 1988 Jan 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 32, January 12, 1988

Central Florida Future

No wait for dough this time, Financial aid system bugs fixed, director says; Workshops help students get aid; She's here for the victim; Health center extending hours to 11 p.m.; 'Millionaire' begins reign over Florida today, Lottery officials say about $145 million will be raised for education by June 30; News clips: Library Fines; Market crash dulls otherwise promising job market; Phone registration successful; Opinion: Titusville's secession extreme at best, ridiculous at worst; Future world: Samplings from 'Future World' (by Chris Richcreek); Health Bolt (presented by the UCF Student Health and Wellness Center); Sports: Crawford has tools Knights b-ball needs …


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 31, January 7, 1988 Jan 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 31, January 7, 1988

Central Florida Future

Campus flasher [Patrick Dodenhoff] out of the woods; SG prepares for new semester; Book exchange connects buyers to sellers; UCF gears up for Birthday; Opinion: CIass started early much to the surprise of students; The other side of nowhere: Welcome back and all that stuff (by Tim Ball); Health Bolt (presented by the UCF Student Health and Wellness Center); Sports: UCF players shine on US National team [Michelle Akers, Amy Allman, and Kim Wyant]; Confetti: The entertainment and feature supplement of the Central Florida Future.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 33, January 14, 1988 Jan 1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 33, January 14, 1988

Central Florida Future

Eating disorder afflicts women; College starts making money; CEBA II to fix space problem; $1.3 million for film department; News clips: Library fines; Opinion: Tough-guy practice works, let principal do what he does best; The Voice from the wilderness: And they didn't even try the lottery (by Andy Campanaro); Confetti: The entertainment and feature supplement of the Central Florida Future.


Leader Sex And Task Orientation: An Information Processing Perspective, Thomas Arthur Buhr Jan 1988

Leader Sex And Task Orientation: An Information Processing Perspective, Thomas Arthur Buhr

Retrospective Theses and Dissertations

The role of leadership and its effect on small group function and efficiency has led to a wealth of research data. Of particular importance to the real world outside the laboratory and the classroom are the leadership variables of sex and task orientation. In the last two decades, women have assumed more leadership positions in the business and political world than at any other time in the past (White, De Sanctis & Crino, 1981). In addition, there has been a call to examine the many different ways a leader can approach the group to accomplish a task (Fiedler, 1978). Two …


Mandate For Fear Appeal Research: A Clearer Perspective, Elizabeth Cheney Michel Jan 1988

Mandate For Fear Appeal Research: A Clearer Perspective, Elizabeth Cheney Michel

Retrospective Theses and Dissertations

The fear appeal is one of the most prevalent types of persuasion evident in society. A great percentage of advertising bases its success on "an appeal calculated to elicit anxiety on the part of the listener" (Miller, 1963, p. 117). Children have been reared on its admonitions. Nearly every American is by now familiar with the Surgeon General's Warning. The recent AIDS epidemic has prompted a highly consequential use of this appeal. If the effectuality of everyday fear persuasions can be left to chance, choice, or Mother Nature, this last lethal onslaught demands immediate attention from the communication community. An …


Inoculation Theory: Motivation Mechanism Vs. Attack Credibility As Mediators Of Resistance To Persuasion, Peter F. Cranis Jan 1988

Inoculation Theory: Motivation Mechanism Vs. Attack Credibility As Mediators Of Resistance To Persuasion, Peter F. Cranis

Retrospective Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.


Sense Of Humor And Social Anxiety, James E. Fischer Jan 1988

Sense Of Humor And Social Anxiety, James E. Fischer

Retrospective Theses and Dissertations

In utilizing humorous intervention within the psychotherapeutic milieu, researchers have indicated that there is a relationship between an individual's sense of humor and stressful emotions, specifically anxiety. However, the nature of this relationship is uncertain. While some scientists propose a direct relationship between humor and anxiety, others hypothesize an inverse relationship. This study was designed to investigate this relationship, hypothesizing that the greater an individual's sense of humor, the more likely the individual would experience anxiety in social situations. The subjects were 143 male and female undergraduates. These volunteers were administered the Situational Humor Response Questionnaire (SHRQ) and the Interaction …


Toward An Annotated Catalog For Use In Communication Research, Gabe H. Kaimowitz Jan 1988

Toward An Annotated Catalog For Use In Communication Research, Gabe H. Kaimowitz

Retrospective Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.


The Guest Artist In Residence: Creative Options, Susan E. Kelso Jan 1988

The Guest Artist In Residence: Creative Options, Susan E. Kelso

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article discusses the value of guest artist-in-residence programs in small university theatre departments, where limited faculty and resources create challenges for sustaining creativity and growth. It outlines how guest artists can bring new perspectives, provide workshops, and expand opportunities for students and faculty alike. Practical guidance is offered on identifying artists, including local and regional talent, and on developing creative funding strategies through grants, interdepartmental cooperation, teaching budgets, and community support. The article emphasizes the importance of highlighting unique institutional and regional assets to attract artists, while also providing meaningful professional experiences for them. Examples are given of how …


Aca News Jan 1988

Aca News

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This issue highlights leadership changes within the Association, with Robert M. Smith beginning his term as President and James M. Symons named President-Elect. Updates include minutes from the Executive Committee and Business Meetings, addressing affiliation with ATHE, exploration of relocating the National Office, and discussion of accreditation involvement with ACEJMC. Additional actions included endorsement of the Council of Graduate Schools’ resolution on graduate assistantships and a constitutional amendment changing the title of Executive Secretary to Executive Director. The bulletin reports on ACA-sponsored programs at regional conventions, election of new Executive Committee members, and acknowledgment of outgoing officers. The 1987 Seminar …


Theatre And Television: A Call For A Merger, Sharaf N. Rehman Jan 1988

Theatre And Television: A Call For A Merger, Sharaf N. Rehman

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article advocates greater collaboration between theatre and telecommunication programs in higher education, emphasizing the benefits of merging skills in performance and media production. It critiques theatre curricula for focusing almost exclusively on stage performance while neglecting training for microphones and cameras, and notes that radio-television programs often overlook dramatic production. An experimental workshop at a midwestern university demonstrated the value of integrating students from theatre, radio-television, and English in producing plays for television, with positive feedback from both faculty and professionals. Building on this model, West Texas State University developed a sequence of courses in television and radio drama …


A Survey Of Faculty Salaries In Selected Communication Disciplines: 1986–87, Patricia D. Witherspoon, Kathleen J. Jensen Jan 1988

A Survey Of Faculty Salaries In Selected Communication Disciplines: 1986–87, Patricia D. Witherspoon, Kathleen J. Jensen

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article reports results from a 1986–87 national survey of faculty salaries in selected communication disciplines, including advertising, journalism, radio-television-film, speech communication, and communication disorders. Data were collected from thirty-five institutions, primarily public universities, with salary ranges reported by rank across departments. Results indicate that advertising faculty consistently earned the highest mean salaries, particularly at the assistant professor level, reflecting competition with business schools and private sector opportunities. Speech communication salaries ranked lowest at the assistant and associate levels but showed the greatest percentage increase at the full professor rank, surpassing other disciplines. Salary differences were attributed to factors such …


Academic Departments: Breaking The Habit Of Isolation, Jon Whitmore Jan 1988

Academic Departments: Breaking The Habit Of Isolation, Jon Whitmore

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article critiques the tendency of academic departments to become isolated and protective of their disciplinary boundaries, limiting opportunities for intellectual growth and collaboration. While departments provide essential structure and identity within higher education, they can also foster parochialism, territorialism, and insularity. The discussion highlights theatre as an inherently interdisciplinary field that naturally connects with literature, music, anthropology, cultural studies, and technology, making it well-suited for cross-departmental partnerships. Examples include collaborations with engineering and architecture on computer-aided design, with visual artists and composers on performance art, and with modern languages and cultural studies scholars as dramaturgs. The article argues that …


Perspectives On Visiting Artist Program, Eleanor Nyquist Patton Jan 1988

Perspectives On Visiting Artist Program, Eleanor Nyquist Patton

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article reflects on the experience of serving as a visiting artist at McNeese State University, offering guidance for both guest artists and host institutions. It emphasizes the mutual benefits of such programs, noting that visiting artists bring fresh ideas, renewed energy, and new perspectives, while also gaining opportunities for professional growth and creative exploration. The discussion outlines practical considerations, including aligning artistic philosophy with the host institution, clarifying workload expectations, and understanding available facilities, budgets, and schedules before accepting an engagement. Attention is given to the importance of recognizing limitations, valuing differences, and negotiating fair compensation and accommodations. The …


Grade Inflation In Communication Graduate Education, David M. Berg Jan 1988

Grade Inflation In Communication Graduate Education, David M. Berg

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article investigates whether grade inflation is a concern in graduate communication programs, drawing on responses from Big Ten universities. Department chairs reported that grade inflation was not a significant issue, though many noted the increasing use of incompletes, which sometimes substitute for lower grades and complicate evaluations. Data from several institutions showed graduate grade point averages consistently ranging from the mid-3.4s to high-3.6s, with communication programs often slightly higher than university-wide averages. Some administrators interpreted these results as evidence of strong students, while others suggested that grades may no longer distinguish levels of ability. The discussion emphasizes that while …


Pluralism In Educational Theatre, Betty Jean Jones Jan 1988

Pluralism In Educational Theatre, Betty Jean Jones

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article explores strategies for increasing minority participation in theatre performance training at predominantly white colleges and universities. Drawing on Stanislavski’s concept of the “circle of attention,” it argues that recruitment, retention, and casting must be approached holistically to foster diversity and inclusion. The discussion emphasizes that opportunities for minority students must extend beyond admission to meaningful casting and curricular integration, supported by institutional commitment. Broader issues such as the decline of Black Studies programs, the shortage of minority faculty, and campus racial tensions are linked to the challenge of achieving pluralism in educational theatre. Non-traditional casting, community collaboration, and …