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University of Central Florida

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Articles 7171 - 7200 of 11266

Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 57, July 9, 1986 Jul 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 57, July 9, 1986

Central Florida Future

Teachers system to change; UCF picks new Provost (Dr. Richard Astro); Art Exhibit (photo of exhibit in Tactile Forms in the UCF Library); Senate conflict with President ends; Pell Grants may disappear due to a federal numbers game; Chaos infiltrates Oviedo; Opinion: Inefficient system allows Ted Bundy to escape execution; Cure for summertime blahs; Senate should scrub their shrubs; Even more rambling from the undisputed master; Friday comes back [to Knights]; Soccer tryout times posted; Sports: Rudy is the main man behind UCF soccer (with photos); The Main Event: The Main Event's picks are far from Major Leagues' reality.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 56, July 2, 1986 Jul 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 56, July 2, 1986

Central Florida Future

Wild Pizza open, controversy cleared up; Smith is optimistic about UCF (with photo of Student Government President Ira Smith); Scholarship winner (photo of Lisa Flynn receiving scholarship presented by President Colburn); Florida edges Georgia in battle of the states (with photo); Movie reviewers unique; New types of campus cops; Opinion: Apoligies to the "Wild Pizza" and Knights Den ("Apologies" spelt as "Apoligies"); Ball is hot, water's not; East-West work to begin soon.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 55, June 25, 1986 Jun 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 55, June 25, 1986

Central Florida Future

Wild Pizza closed down because of oven fire (with photos); UCF student Sanguiliano in line for BOR spot; News: "Ugly Duckling" brings home the bacon; Features: Bueller's day off a downer; Gabriel may have a winner; Opinion: The "Wild Pizza" gives students a hot afternoon; Ball's summertime blues; Media exploits Bias' death; Soccer tryout times; Sports: Georgia and Florida square off Saturday; Soccer camp (photo); Volleyball recruits to improve team; Soccer signees with bring depth to the Knights; The best and worst of the World Cup--four countries remain.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 54, June 18, 1986 Jun 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 54, June 18, 1986

Central Florida Future

SG bosses pick new leaders at meeting; One man keep UCF history alive; Opinion: United States steps into new methods of self-defense; Some thanks for others help; Only a bozo could do it.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 53, June 11, 1986 Jun 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 53, June 11, 1986

Central Florida Future

Campus cruising (with photo of students bike riding); Staff trying for better service to students; UPD looking for two good men; Deals to be had (auction of surplus Equipment); Have you seen this woman? (with photo of Ella Culver); Opinion: Investigation is over; get on with space program; Dreaming pizza and tourists; Thanks for everything, Dad; Marino, Dolphins coming to Orlando; UCF grabs nine for baseball.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 52, June 4, 1986 Jun 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 52, June 4, 1986

Central Florida Future

Research park is growing into a real asset for UCF (with photo of The Research Pavilion); College not for everyone scholar says; Abused women on campus?; Features: Poltergeist II is a ghostly echo of its innovative predecessor (with photo); Opinion: Change is coming to your newspaper, what do you think?; New hangout needs name; Pride is important at UCF; Frisbee fun (photo the Rec Services' "Disc Open"); Rifle team shoots for members; Sports: The untold story of the death of wrestling (with photo); USFL, NFL get ready to slug it out; Born to run (photo on intramural softball game); Craft …


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 51, May 28, 1986 May 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 51, May 28, 1986

Central Florida Future

UCF still looking for new provost; Sun soakin' (photo of Students by the pool at Recreational Services); Study says grants unfair to commuter students; News: Students find people helpful with missing mail; Chernobyl hasn't been the catalyst activists hoped it would be; Journey's 'Raised on Radio' is more comfortable pop-rock; Opinion: Memorial weekend: what it used to be, what it has become; A flower to remember them; Event wonders why; Sports: Lady Knights get seven to sign; SID's run new poll; Basketball grabs Earley and Bester.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 50, May 21, 1986 May 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 50, May 21, 1986

Central Florida Future

Knights fail to earn is from NCAA; BOR won't get tuition hike without a fight from students (with photo of students protesting); 'Outgrown' Knights' Den to shut down soon as Activities Center opens doors; Opinion: Only through unity can students fights BOR's tuition hikes; The good, bad and the real ugly.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 49, May 14, 1986 May 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 49, May 14, 1986

Central Florida Future

CLAST standards on the rise this fall; SMU 'rag' spreading influence to other campuses; Study finds interesting facts about males and females; Opinion: Chernobyl is typical of USSR; Visit with cats and congress; Cruise grows up, 'Top Gun' resists the 'Rambo' temptation; Sports: World cup back; Knights play the waiting game (with photo); Scorpions rally to win 3A state crown (with photo).


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 48, May 7, 1986 May 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 48, May 7, 1986

Central Florida Future

Rebuilding of entrance will take 5 weeks (with map); New wing brings more space for SG; ROTC grads got more than diplomas last week (with photo); Are formal hearings effective in a university?; Summer doldrums don't mean night life is a bore; Opinion: We're your paper, take advantage of what we offer; ...from Tallahassee; Let's all sit down to lunch; Car talk; Herman skips town; Features: A risky Cruise to the top (with photo); Brother has the desire that UCF tennis team lacks; Sports: Event looks at baseball team; Knights split pair with the Bulls; UCF errors aid Gator comeback, …


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 47, April 29, 1986 Apr 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 47, April 29, 1986

Central Florida Future

A year of memories (two full pages of retrospective photos); Opinion: End of the year brings farewells new beginnings; The end of the Kamikaze; Writer looks back at his year; The main event; Sports: Knights lose to FSU, 3-1 (with photos); UCF sports year full of memories, hope.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 46, April 24, 1986 Apr 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 46, April 24, 1986

Central Florida Future

BOR wants schools to be more efficient; Gramm-Rudman cuts make first impact on Pell Grants; No dull Knights; During exams, Future will still be here for you; News: ROTC scholarships suffering cutbacks; Report says universities grabbing for Pentagon research money; UCF to graduate largest class ever; On foreign policy (photo of Bernhard Orse speaking); Opinion: European countries treated U.S. fairly in Libyan affair; Peanut butter pacifies bug's fears; Women's crew first in Florida; Sports: 'Noles are coming to UCF; Knights destroy rival Stetson, 13-4 (with photo); McDowell pleased with Saturday game; Play ball; UCF baseball unranked again but poll officials …


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 45, April 22, 1986 Apr 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 45, April 22, 1986

Central Florida Future

Senate bags new budget (with chart); BOR looking to future for more funding; College of Health gets checkup of programs; Professors vow not to accept SDI research money from government; Cady at bat (with photo of Vice President-elect Steve Cady in a softball game between the Student Government and the Central Florida Future); News: That book bag could be trouble--researcher (with photo); Farmer in jazz concert Wednesday (with photo); Conference takes aim at solving conflict; Too cool (photo of The Florida Youth Jazz Lab performing at Lake Eola); Opinion: Soviet's delay marks commitment to evil ideology; ...apologies to the world; …


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 44, April 17, 1986 Apr 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 44, April 17, 1986

Central Florida Future

Libya: UCF's reaction: The attack: what does UCF think?: How the draft works; Opinions differ over U.S. attack; Students worry about the draft (with map and photos); Some teachers still hard to understand - students; News: State spending students' money illegally; Once-peaceful student protests getting violent; Budget is topic again in Senate; Exam cram (with photo of two students studying near the reflection pond); Opinion: U.S. retribution against Libya won't solve anything; Send Pi Kappa Alpha to Libya; UCF crew captures third place; Sports: Black meets Gold on Saturday (with photo of Quarterback Darin Slack); UCF is snubbed in poll; …


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 43, April 15, 1986 Apr 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 43, April 15, 1986

Central Florida Future

Elections now final; Art festival; Big budget bill still on Senate floor; Zoot suit (with photo of Walt Coppage performing); Senate and House want smaller grants, tighter control on loans; News: WUCF-FM, with new personnel, may change format; Plans being made for toll road expansion; Anything goes (photo, UCF Theatre program); One in five college males dips or chews-study; Opinion: Khadafy will fall if U.S. can only be patient; Hard and soft combo tiresome; UCF tennis wraps up season (with photo of Scott Conners); Sports: Knights split pair with FIU (with photo of Todd Reese in the game); Novak hurls …


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 42, April 10, 1986 Apr 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 42, April 10, 1986

Central Florida Future

Smith/Cady win; but is it over? Smith/Cady win 71% of the vote (with photo captioned " What happens now: ELECTION '86"); Tierney subject of investigation; $1 million up for grabs; Congress debating 'Octopus' of an act; Athletics paying off $1 million debt; News: Harriet's diner a place to relax (with photo); Talent show winner (with photo of Steve Glassburn playing piano). Also includes the entertainment and feature supplement "Confetti": Balloonacy (with photos); Mind's Eye: Once again, UCF goes that extra mile--to get students' extra buck; Spielberg takes a nosedive in shallow "Money Pit"; Opinion: Election problems could have been avoided; …


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 41, April 8, 1986 Apr 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 41, April 8, 1986

Central Florida Future

Election contested: Tierney fined for minor violations (with photos); Million-dollar man (photo of Wayne Densch); New plan calls for fair SUS funding; Discoveries: The Birth of Sink Hole; News: New rules in effect for aid recipients; ZTA, TKE win Greek Week; Opinion: Out of the void comes a man with all the right stuff; Baseball banter and TKE Week; Letters: Student Body President backs Smith/Cady ticket; Sports: Densch donates dollars (with photo of Wayne Densch and Gene McDowell); Knights go for NCAA run; UCF takes doubleheader.


Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 40, April 3, 1986 Apr 1986

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 40, April 3, 1986

Central Florida Future

Moorehead not a hawk or a dove (with photo of Moorhead Kennedy); The Student Government Vote: Election '86: Smith and Tierny in a runoff (with photo); Bomb scare keeps UPD occupied; News: PR man says UCF is best 'young' college; New system of accounting is no fun; Future receives national awards for good looks; Musical mania (photo of Greek Week); Opinion: Smith and Cady have all the right stuff; Go ahead, make my day, slugs; Crew team takes Metro Cup; Tennis falling fast; Sports: FSU outslugs Knights; Knights ranked in latest poll; Mongolian wrestlers dominate USA team; Koehnke a pleasant …


Program Self-Evaluation, An Ongoing Process, Donald A. Drapeau Apr 1986

Program Self-Evaluation, An Ongoing Process, Donald A. Drapeau

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article argues that program self evaluation should function as a continuous administrative practice rather than an episodic accreditation exercise. Prompted by shifts such as faculty departures, enrollment changes, and adjustments to general education requirements, the process begins with a mission statement authored and endorsed by all members of the program. The statement specifies aims suited to local conditions, including the relation between classroom instruction and production, the appropriate number and scale of performances, and the level of financial support required. Self evaluation then examines the relation among three components. These are program expectations, financial and physical resources, and human …


Program Evaluation In A Major University, Annabel Dunham Hagood Apr 1986

Program Evaluation In A Major University, Annabel Dunham Hagood

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article describes the development of systematic review and planning processes at the University of Alabama in the early 1980s under President Joab Thomas. In response to calls for accountability and clearer institutional priorities, the university implemented three interrelated mechanisms: a five year cycle of divisional and departmental program and leadership reviews, an academic program review aligned with state level criteria for quality, utility, and efficiency, and an institution wide five year planning process. The program and leadership reviews combine faculty driven evaluation of curricula, scholarship, student quality, resources, and internal management with confidential recommendations on leadership continuation. The academic …


Program Evaluation In Undergraduate Only Institutions, Beverly Reynolds Apr 1986

Program Evaluation In Undergraduate Only Institutions, Beverly Reynolds

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article examines program evaluation from the perspective of a community college communication program, contrasting conditions at undergraduate only institutions with those at universities. The discussion identifies distinctive faculty characteristics, including small departmental size, geographic isolation, generalist teaching demands, heavy instructional loads, and limited emphasis on research. It emphasizes the need for faculty involvement in advising and cocurricular activities as well as participation in peer review and shared governance. Student demographics are described as heterogeneous, older, and often part time, with many entering through open admissions and possessing varied communication preparedness. The article outlines multiple motivations for evaluation such as …


A Discipline At Risk, Stanley G. Rives Apr 1986

A Discipline At Risk, Stanley G. Rives

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This address examines the national educational reform movement initiated by A Nation at Risk and argues that the discipline of speech communication faces significant marginalization if it does not proactively engage in reform efforts. The discussion analyzes the rhetoric and substance of reform discourse, emphasizing its powerful economic and political justification for renewed academic standards and accountability. A case study from Illinois demonstrates how statewide admission requirements, structured around a traditional academic core, threaten to displace oral communication from secondary curricula by leaving minimal room for electives. The essay contends that higher education is entering a similar phase of reform …


Mbo: Faculty Evaluation And Development, Betty Jo Welch Apr 1986

Mbo: Faculty Evaluation And Development, Betty Jo Welch

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article examines the adoption of management by objectives as a system for faculty evaluation and development in higher education, situating the approach within broader pressures for accountability that intensified from the 1970s into the 1980s. The author argues that MBO offers a means to preserve faculty autonomy and academic values while meeting demands for documented performance and clear standards. Drawing on the speech communication program at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, the article outlines key components of the model, including shared goal setting, measurable expectations for teaching, research, and service, and structured annual review and planning processes. …


Censorship In College And University Theatres: The Administrative Point Of View, Donald L. Loeffler Apr 1986

Censorship In College And University Theatres: The Administrative Point Of View, Donald L. Loeffler

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article analyzes censorship practices in college and university theatre programs from an administrative perspective. Drawing on experiences at Western Carolina University, the discussion illustrates how institutions negotiate artistic freedom alongside sensitivity to community values. Examples of productions that elicited varied audience reactions highlight challenges associated with language, sexual content, violence, nudity, and casting choices. Administrative interviews emphasize a philosophy favoring minimal formal restrictions while encouraging informal consultation between directors and senior leadership to avoid avoidable controversy. Statements from university officials stress the importance of professional judgment, proactive communication, and transparency with audiences, particularly through content advisories and clear publicity. …


Does Censorship Exist On College And University Campuses?, Bob Yowell Apr 1986

Does Censorship Exist On College And University Campuses?, Bob Yowell

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article argues that censorship does exist in higher education, though its form and intensity vary across institutional types, missions, and community contexts. Drawing on examples from public and private colleges, the discussion distinguishes legal obligations for public universities, which are bound by First Amendment protections, from the broader discretionary authority of private institutions to restrict theatrical content. Illustrations from urban universities demonstrate the feasibility of staging productions involving nudity, explicit language, and controversial themes. The article contrasts this environment with more restrictive settings such as religious colleges, where administrative priorities and contractual employment terms limit faculty autonomy. Legal standards …


Equus: A Case For Censorship?, Abe J. Bassett Apr 1986

Equus: A Case For Censorship?, Abe J. Bassett

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article analyzes a public controversy surrounding a university production of Equus that included a brief nude scene. The account documents the sequence from initial audience acceptance to a later wave of organized criticism that framed the production as immoral and harmful, culminating in letters to state officials, attempts to reduce institutional funding, and a proposed state bill prohibiting sexual conduct on academic stages. The narrative details the department’s preparations, including informed casting, content advisories, and artistic rationale for the scene within the dramatic structure. Administrative responses by the president, provost, and chancellor are presented as affirmations of academic freedom …


When The Faculty Evaluate The Chairperson, Mary Frances Hopkins Apr 1986

When The Faculty Evaluate The Chairperson, Mary Frances Hopkins

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article provides a reflective account of being evaluated as a department chair by a large and diverse faculty across three communication units at Louisiana State University. The author critiques the mandated evaluation instrument, noting dissatisfaction with rating scales and skepticism about their ability to measure administrative performance accurately. The narrative situates the evaluation within the complex structure of the department, where unit chairs hold responsibility for many functions on which the department chair was nevertheless evaluated. Despite concerns about the appropriateness of the instrument, the author reports supportive results attributed to strong faculty goodwill amid departmental restructuring. The discussion …


Some Often Overlooked Considerations In Academic Theatre Program Evaluation, Lorayne W. Lester Apr 1986

Some Often Overlooked Considerations In Academic Theatre Program Evaluation, Lorayne W. Lester

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article examines factors that influence the effectiveness of academic theatre program evaluation, emphasizing the central importance of faculty attitudes and administrative leadership. The discussion argues that self evaluations conducted during periods of low morale often yield distorted conclusions and unproductive reform efforts. Similarly, externally mandated reviews can generate defensiveness if perceived as punitive. The author contends that the chief academic officer must cultivate faculty confidence in the value and fairness of the process, reduce anxiety, and frame evaluation as a collective endeavor akin to theatrical production. Strategies include individualized communication about benefits, early formation of faculty committees to identify …


Successful Women In Speech Communication: A National Survey Of Strategies And Skills, Contributions And Conflicts, Judy C. Pearson, Judith S. Trent Apr 1986

Successful Women In Speech Communication: A National Survey Of Strategies And Skills, Contributions And Conflicts, Judy C. Pearson, Judith S. Trent

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article reports a national survey of successful women in speech communication and analyzes pathways to advancement, mentoring, communicative practices, and self perception. Using a six page questionnaire sent to women at the associate and professor ranks listed in the 1983 disciplinary directory, the study obtained 163 responses, a 52 percent rate. Respondents typically achieved promotion through traditional academic markers, including publications in communication journals, national conference presentations, professional service, and strong student evaluations, while external grants and books were less common. About two thirds reported having a mentor, most often a man, and many served as mentors to junior …


Directory Of Aca Members Apr 1986

Directory Of Aca Members

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This document is the 1986 membership directory of the American Communication Association. It lists institutional affiliations, mailing addresses, and telephone numbers for members active during that period. The directory reflects the professional landscape of the discipline in the mid nineteen eighties and offers historical insight into departmental structures, academic roles, and communication programs of the era. All contact information in this directory is archival and no longer current.