Index to Journals Incommunication Studies Through Speech Communicationsociation, 5105 Backlick Rd., *

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ED 203 414 CS 503 418 ti AUTHOR Nation, Ronald J., Comp. TITLE Index to Journals inCommunication Studies through 1979. INSTITUTION Speech Communication Association, Annandale, Va. PUB DATE BO ,

. NOTE 534p. . AVAILABLE FROM Speech Communicationsociation, 5105 Backlick.... Rd., , . Annandale, VA ^220A3 ($14.95apaper). EDRS PRICE MF02 Plus Postage. PC ,NotAvailable from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Communication' (Thought Transfer): *Communication Research: Debate: Indexes: Mass Media: Peri'llasive Discourse: Public Speaking: Reference Materials: Rhetoric: *Scholarly Journals: *Speech Communication; *Speech Instruction

ABSTRACT This index to iournals in communication studies published through 1979 is divided into three sections. The first section lists the malor articles appearing in 14 journals:(11 "The Quarterly Journal of Speech," (2) "Communication Monographs," (36 "CommuniCation Education," (4) "Southern Speech Communication Journal," (5) "Western Journal Of Speech Communicatipn," (6) "Central States. Speech Journal," (7) "Communication Quarterly," (8) "Association for Communication Administration Bulletin," (9) '"Philosophy and RhetOric," (101 "Journal of CommUnication," (111 "Human Communication Research," (12) "Journalism Quarterly," (13) "Journal of Broadcasting," and (14) "Journal of the American Forensic ASsociation." The second section contains an index to the contributors to the lournals, and the third section provides an index to the subjects covered in the articles.(FL)

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Communication Studies 0

Theough, 1919- U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) y...This document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it. Minor changes hi.a been made to improve reproduction mak.

Points of view or opit ions stated in 'his docu mont do not necessarily represent official NIE Compiled position or policy. by .RONALD J. MATLON. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

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Speech rnmminic-At i On

TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)."

Published by .the SPEECH COMMUNICATION. ASSOCIATION CONTENTS

Part I: Table of Conteilts 1 Two sets of numbers follow each journal listed below. The first number is the Library of Congress call number for the journal entry; the second number indicated the dates the journal has been in print.

Quarterly Journal of Speech (PN 4071 Q3) (1915-1979) 1 Communication Monographs (PN 4077 S6) (1934-1979) 52 Communication Education (PN 4071 S73) (1952-1979) 79 Southern Speech Communication Journal (PN 4071 S65) (1935-1979) 104 Western Journal of Speech Communication (PN 4071 W45) (p937 -1979) 128 Central States Speech Journal (PN 4071 C4) (1949-1979) 149 Communication Quarterly (PN4071 T6-) (1953-J979) 166 Association for Communication Administration Bulletin (PN 4073 A8512) (1972-1979) 184 Philosophy and Rhetoric (B1 P572) (1968-1979) 192 Journal of Communication (P 90 J6) (1951-1979) 196 Human Communication Resea'rch (P91.3 H85) (1974-1979) 219 Journalism Quarterly (PN 4700 J7) (1924-1979) 224 Journal of Broadcasting (PN 1991 J6) (1956-1979) 281 Journal of the American Forensic Association (PN 4001 A5) (1964-1979) 298 Part II: Index of Contributors 304 Part III: Index of Subjects 381 Chapter One: An Examination of the Coded Classification of Subject Matter 381 Chapter Two: Coded Classification of Subject Matter in CoMmunication Studies 383 Chapter Three: Index of Subject Matter in Communication Studies Journals 385 Chapter Four: Key-Word Index of Subjects 471 This research was supported in part by grants from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and the Speech Communication Association.

THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OFof ASSOCIATION FOR SPEECH COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION ADMINISTRATION BULLETIN MONOGRAPHS' PHILOSOPHY AND RHETORIC COMMUNICATION EDUCAT:QN JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION SOUTHERN SPEECH HUMAN COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION JOURNAL RESEARCH WESTERN JOURNAL OF SPEECH JOURNALISM QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION JOURNAL OF BROADCASTING CENTRAL STATES SPEECH. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN JOURNAL FORENSIC ASSOCIATION COMMUNICATION QUARTERLY The titles of articles appearing in the Tabte of Contentsare listed issue by issue and represent only the primary articles in the journals. All book reviews, editorialcomments, convention remarks, etc., arc not included. The articles are numbered consecutively, so as to make possible theuse of the Index of Subjects and the Index of Contributors which appear later in thispublication. THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF( SPEECH VOLUME I October, 1915 April, I915,. 20The Faith-Cure in Public SpeakingA. T. Robinson, 221-228 I The Forum as an Educative AgencyR. L. Lyman, 1-8 21 Debating Without JudgesHoward S. 2 Faculty Help in Intercollegiate Contests Woodward, 229-233 Frank H. Lane, 9-16 22 Fifty One-Act PlaysA. M. Drummond, 3. The Need for ResearchJ. A. Winans, 234-240 17-23 23Oral English in the High SchoolR. L. 4 Research inPublic SpeakingThe Re- Lyman, 241-259 search Committee, 24-32 24College Courses inPublic Speaking 5 An Experiment with the Referendum Thomas C. TT ueblood, 260-265 Warren Choate Shaw, 33-37 25Standardization of Grades in Public Speak- 6Preparing Literary Material for Public Ut- ingJ. R. Pelsma. 266-271 teranceJ. S. Gaylord, 38-43 26 DebatingandCollegeAdvertising 7The English-Public-Speaking Situation Everett Lee Hunt, 272-275 Clarence E. Lyon, 44-50 27The Speaker in Relation to HimselfMrs. 8 The National AssociationJ. M. O'Neill, Charles M. Holt, 276-283' 51-58 28High School Plays in New York City 9 Rach,.l L. Dithridge, 284-287 State Organization for Contests in Public 29 SpeakingEdwin DuBois,Shurter, Amateur Values in Pageantry--Frederick 59-64 Henry Koch, 288-297. 10 The Little Country: TheaterAlfrgd G. Arvold, 65-73 July, 1915 VOLUMEII IIDebating as Related to Non-Acadegnic Life William Hawley Davis, 105-113 January, 1916 12 The Hygiene of the Voice before Debates 30Speech Training in Public High Schools Walter B. Swift, 114-126 Charles A. Dawson, 1-8 13 Theories of Expression: Some Criticisms 31 Research Problems in Voice and Speech C. H. Woolberl, 127-143 Smiley Blanton, 9-17 14 Imagination in OratoryBinney Gunni- 32Interpretative Presentation Versus Imper- son, 144-153 sonative PresentationMaud May Bab- 15The Voice and the EmotionsSmiley cock, 18-25 Blanton, 154-172 33The Oratorical ContestA Shot in the 16 TeachingInterpretationgaud May. DarkR. B. Dennis, 26-30 Babcock, 173-176 34Public Speaking in the Early Colleges and 17 Briefs. Does .the Distribution of Briefs on SchoolsElmer:Harrison Wilds, 31-38 Public Questions Produce More Good 35The Relation of the Speaker to his Au- than HarmA. M. Harris, 177-184 dienceH. B. Gislason, 39-45 18 The Scientific Spirit in Public Speaking 36The Relation of the Speaker to His Litera- Everett Lee Hunt, 185-193 tureDwight E. Watkins, 46-51 19Making a Start Toward Research Work 37 The Professional OutlookJ. M. O'Neill, The Research Committee, 194-196 52-63 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 38 The Organization of Departments of Speech 68 Academic Public SpeakingE. L. Hunt, 27- Science in UniversitiesCharles H. Wool- 36 bert, 64.77 69Story-Telling in High SchoolsBertha Forbes Herring, 3717 April,.1916 7c A Question of MethodJ. L. Lardner, 48-56 39The Choice of PlaysAlec, M. Drummond, 71 Public Speaking in New England Colleges 105-115 Bromley Smith, 57-68 40The Place for PersonationR. A. Tallcott, 72The Educational Value of ExpressionC. 116.122 M. Newcomb. 69.79 41The Public Speaker as a Word-ArtistHor- ace Grant McKean, 123.13o April, 1917 42Questionnaire on DebatingJ. R. Pelsma, 73Argument from the Pointof-View of Soci- 13o-14o ologyMary Yost,109.127 43The Interschool Forensic ContestAndrew 74Elements of Objectivity in Wendell Phillips Thomas Weaver, 141-148 H. B. Gislason, 125.134 44Majors and Credits in Public SpeakingMrs. 75 The Expert Judge of DebateLew R. Sarett, Alice M. MacLeod, 149-152 135 -139 45Some Fundamental Facts in Voice Produc- 76 A Special Course inOral Expressionfor tionFloyd S. Muckey, 153-167 High SchoolsBertha Forbes Herring, 140- 46 Classroom Use of the Occasional Speech John C. French, 167.17o 77Public Speaking Iat Cornell University 47IsDebating Primarilya Game?William James A. Winans, 153-162 Hawley Davis, 171.18o 78 The Foundation Course in Public Speaking 48 On Imaginative SuggestionHarry Franklin attheUniversityofTexasWilliam Covington, 180.185 Richard Duffey,163.171 49peginnings of ExpressionJ. S. Gaylord, 186- 79 The Beginning Course inOratory atthe University of-MichiganR. D. T. Hollis- ter,172-177 July, 1916 5oAction and Emotionin SpeakingF. H. July, 1917 Lane, 221.228 8o The Department of Speech at Grinnell 51The Voice as a Revelation of the Individual J. P. Ryan, 203-209 C.K.Rogers,229-235 8iVoice Trainingin Normal Schoolstous- 52High School Plays in IowaG. N. Merry, ene G. Rousseau, 210-217 '236-243 82 The Audience asthe juryRaymond B. 53The Relation of the Audience to the Drama Pease, 218.233 - . D. C. Stuart,244-252 83PsychologicalParallelisms Between Speech 54General:. Specialists E. L. Hunt, 252-263. Disorder and OralEnglishWalterB. 55A Problem in PragmatismC. H. Woolbezt, Swift, 224-228 264-274 84Spoken-enEnglEnglish II CollegeClara 56Modern Principles of Voice TrainingHet- W.Williams, tie Amsdell, 275-285 85Faculty JudgingR. D. T. Hollister, 235- 57ArtisticInterpretationPaulM.Pearson, 241 ' 286-292. 86Course I in Public Speaking at Washington October, 1916 and Jefferson CollegeWilbur Jones Kay, 242-248 58The Style of Wendell Phillips.J. H. Doyle, 87Conviction and Persuasion: Some Considera- 331-339 tionsof TheoryCharles H. Woolbert, 59Impersonationvs.InterpretationM.M. 249-264 abcock, 340-343 88Teaching Reading and Spelling as Functions 6o Systematic Analysis of Debating Problems-7- of PersonalityJ. S. Gaylord, 265-272 W. C. Shaw, 344-351 89AccessorySinuses and Head Resonance 61 The Relation of Emotional States to Vocal Glenn Newton Merry, 273.275 DefectsM. G. Blanton, 352-357 62 The Dramatic Club and the Department of October, 1917 Public SpeakingA. F. Blanks, 358.364 63Interscholastic Debates inRelationtoPo- 90 The Better Speech Movement in Alabama litical OpinionJ. L. Highsaw, 365.382 Claudia E. Crumpton, 291-296 64College Plays in the United StatesG. N. 91An Adventure in PhilosophyEverett Lee Merry, 383-396 Hunt, 297-303 92Correctionof Speech DefectsinaPublic 65 The RhetoricalPrinciplesof Cicero and School SystemPauline B. Camp, 304.309 AdamsL. G. Rousseau, 347-4 to 93 Some Neglected Aspects of Public Speaking S. H. Clark. 310 -316 VOLUME HI 94Oral Expression in Secondary SchoolsRe- port of the. Committee on Oral Expres- January. 1917 sion, 317.326 66Oral English in the High SchoolMrs. Mary 95Parliamentary Law and Public Speaking H. Dowd, 1-11 Bromley Smith, 327.331 67Suggestions as to Methods in ResearchC: 96Speech Training for Business MenEdwin H. Woolbert,12-26 .Puls, 332-337 QUARTERLY JOURNALOF SPEECH 3 97Judging DebatesHugh NealWells, 336 October, 1918' 345 125 98 The Juryman'sVoteinDebateJ. M. Aims and Standards.in Speech Education 346-355 J. M. O'Neill, 345.365 126Speech Training for patriotic ServiceB. C. Van Wye, 366.371 VOLUME IV 127One-Act Plays for Schools and CollegesA. January, 1918. M. Drummond, 372.385 128Creative TeathinginWar TimeEverett 99Terminology: The Department of Speech Lee Hunt, 386.397 J. P. Ryan, 1-11 129Jurre. 1,or Critic: Three Rebuttal Argu- 100 Trai ing in the Technique of Speecht.lin the ment- .nd a DecisionHugh Neal Wells Hi Schook;Bertha Forbes Herring, 12- and 11. O'Neill, 398.433 18 130A High School Course in Dramatic Art 101 The of Logic in a System of Pcrsua- Grace H. Sayers, 434447 sio harlcs H. Woolbert,19-39 102PersonalExpressionin, the High School E. E. Dodd, 40-46. VOLUME V 103 The Broader Aspects of Speech Training Smiley Blanton and Margaret Cray Blan- January, 1919 ton, 47-52 131 The Speech of the Normal C IdSara M. 104 NationalDefense andPublic Spe aking Stinchfield,1-5 Glenn N. Merry,53-6o 132 Left-HandednessandStammeringErnest toy A Comparison of Cicero and Aristotle on Tompkins, 6.1 StyleEdwin G. Flemming, 61.71 133Persuasion: Principles and MethodsCharles io6 The Rhetoric of Oratory .and How to Teach H. Woolbert, 12.25 ItEdwin Dubois Shurtcr, 72-75 134A Roentgenological Method of Measuring 107Judging DebatesHugh NealWellsand thePotentiality' a of-.,,Voice' Resonance J. M. O'Neill, 76.92 Glenn Newton Merry, 26.30 io8 A New Method of Training the Voice 135 Putting on a Community PlayCharlotte Eugene Feuchtinger,93-1o2 B. Chorpenning, 31-44 109 The Work of the Voice Section of the Third 136Almost Everyinan-7Helen If. Austin, 45.53 AnnualConventionFloydS. Muckey, 103-pi March, 1919 March, 1918 137George William CurtisChs. F. tindsley, tio,, How to. Stimulate the Imagination in Inter- 79-mo `:"" prctative ReadingCharles M. Newcomb, 138 Persuasion: Principles and MethodsCharles 135'149 H. Woolbert,tot -119 A Beginning Course in Public Speaking for 139The Theatre as an Educational Institution Colleges' and UniversitiesHarry Garfield Beatrice Humiston, 120.127 Houghton, 150.159 140The True Story of 31o,000 Fears--J. M. 112Argumentation and Debate in High Schools O'Neill,128-137 -Andrew Thomas Weaver,160.169 141 Speech Education in the United States Col- ilyCoaching DebatesH..'N. -wells,170.183 lerre of DisciplineMorris Edmund Speare, 114Speech Education in Secondary SchoolsA 138-157 BibliographyElmer Harrison Wilds, 184- 142Dramatic Production and the Educational 195 Curriculum GertrudeE.Johrson,156- . 115 The Father of Debate: Protagcnas of Abdera 170 Bromley Smith,196.215 - 116Fifty More One-Act Playsfor School and May, 1919 College AmateursA, M. Drummond, 216- 143 The 47 WorkshopGeorge -Piercebaker, 221 186-195 117Class Instruction ino VoiceClara Kathleen 144 Unity \of Effort in Speech EducationAlice Rogers, 222-228 Justin Jenkins,196 -2o1 May, 1918 145Vocabulary Building--BromIcy Smith, 202- .1111 - 118 Novelties, Real and Fancied, in the Teach- 146Persuasion: Principles and MethodsCharles ing of ArgumentArthur P. Stone, 247- H. Woolbert, 212-238 262 147How to Begin Speech "Correction in the Pub- 119 Ways and Means of Getting a Student Before lic SchoolsWalter B.Swift,239-245 a Real AudienceH. B. Gislason, 265-27o 148Training Four Minute Men at VassarMary 120 A Fundamental Course in Siieech Training Yost, 246-253 Elva M. Forncrook, 271.289 149Stammering is OutgrownErnest Tompkins, 121 Perceptionof StammeringErnest Tomp- 254.257 kins, 290-295 150Qualities of Contest. OrationsRobert West, 122Old Termsfor New NeedsCharlesH. 258-265 Woolbert, 296-303 151 Psycho-Pathology of Speech DefectsHan- 123Speech Education in Normal SchoolsElmer nah Moore Creasy, 266-278 Harrison Wilds, 304-310 152The Princess' ChoiceMargaret Rabe, 279- 124Common. Faults -in College OrationsR. D. 286 T. Hollister, 311-323 153StammeringFrederick Martin, 287-293

uub 6 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS October, A9I9 November, 1920 154Methcxls Used in Compuiing Contest Scares 184 The Construction of the Organs of Voix Robert We.t, 319.333 and Their Functon in Speech Production 155 The NewYorkVoiceJames Gibbons Charles Andrew Fritz,1.23 Huneker, 334.339 185Oratoric ActionBinOty Gunnison, 24-30 156. What isthe Problem of StutteringMar.' 186 "'*' StUdy of Silent Reading in. Classes .in garet Gray Blanton and Smiley Blanton. SpeechEdwin G. Flemming, 31-51--,'- 340'350 187 Vocal Interpretation of 'Literature in High 157 The One-Act Play in High School Dramat- SchoolsBertha. Forbes 'Herring, 52-58 icsAlma M. Bullowa, 351.357 158Speech Imprqvementj. S. Gaylord, 358.367 VOLUME VII 159Can Stuttering be Outgrown?--,WilterB. Swift, 368-374 February, 1921 188 What the Government is Doing for Soldiers VOLUME VI with Speech DefectsEstelle M. Raymond, 1-5 February, 1920 189 The Content of a High School Course in SpeechAndrew T. Weaver, 6.12 I6oOpportunities for Service in Departments of SpeechE. C. Mabie, 1-7 190Corax and ProbabilityBromley Smith, 13- £61 The Voice in Speaking and SingingAgnes 42 C. Loughlin, 8-40 -:91 Modern Attention to Pantomimic Action t62Speech Training in Hunter College High Anne T. Renshaw, 43.51 192Systematic Training inthe Treatment of SchoolAlma M. Builowa, 41-49 - In-coordinationEspeciallyof Speech 163 The Development of the Defects of Speech Smiley Blanton. 50-60 Charles D. Stivers, 52-56 193Report of the Committee on College En- 16.1 A Countryside Theatre Experiment--ft. M. Drumniond,61-64 trahce CreditJ. Walter Reeves, 57.62 1651 Education Through Reading Declamation Gertrude E. Johnson. 65-71 April, 1921 166Speech andtheLearning P-ocess---41H. 194 Research in Speech EducationGlenn New- NVoolbert, 72.92 ton Merry, 97-108 167, Pageant TechniqueJ. R. Crawford, 93-95 195Speech Education fc; Secondary Schools--; i68College Entrant e Credits in Sy?eechJ. Wal- William R.-Connor, io9-115 ter Reeves, 96:1lio 196High School ProblemsRalph- E. Chapel, 116-119 197Speech Treatment in the Schools of Grand 1920 Rapids; A Report of CasesPaUline B. i6g The Spoken English of AustralasiaThomas Camp, 120-138 C. Truebloma. 1-10 198 The Class PlayLaura G. Whitmire, 139-148 170 The Voice in Speaking and SingingAgnes 199 A Graphic Interpretation of the Proposition C. Loughlin, 911-27 for DebateAdolph H. Brick, 149-157 171 Henry Woodfin Grady, OratorCharles F. 200EduCationalDramaticsJohn Dolman, Jr., 27.42 i58-161 172 The Standardization of First Year Courses 201An Irish Dialogue di an English Ending Charles M. Newcomb, 43:50 Anonymous, 162-164 173 Prodicus of Ceos: The. Sire of Synonomy Broinley Smith, 51-68 June, 1921 174The Emancipation of the Contest Coach 202An Elementary College Course in Speaking Nona MacQuilkin, 69-72 Edwin G. Flemmintr, 18g -212 203Pantomime: Its Use in the High School June, 1920 ,Alma M. Bullowa, 213-220 175The TreatmentofSpeechDefectsMrs. 204Dialectic: A Neglected Method of Argument Edward W. Scripture,1-17 Everett Lee Hunt, 221-232 176 The Aims of a Beginning CourseR. D. T. 205A Footnote in the Psychology of Persuasion Hollister,18-23 Charles F. Lindsley, 233-257 177 An Extension Course in, Short Speeches 206The Chicago High School Literary Union C. L. Menser, 24-26 Ralph E. Blount, 258-26o 178Public Speaking in a Military CollegeKarl 207Problems in Teaching DebateG. Rowland Engel Agan, 27-34 Collins,261-271 . - 179PlatoonRhetoric and RhetoriciansEv- erett Lee Hunt: -35256 November, 1921 180Sound,Production inSpeechFloydS. 208 The Study of Public Speaking as Mental Muckey, 57-61 DisciplineRees Edgar Tulloss, 305-311 209Oral Expression in Seattle High Schools 181 Report of Committee on ResearchC. H. Laura G. Whitmire 312117 Woolbert, 62.72 210 The Stage and Better Speech: Lionel Atwill 182 A Lively Sense of CommunicationEdwin in DebrauWindsor P. Daggett, 318-324 G. Flemming, 73-82 211 Can We Modernize the study of Invention? 183Gant in LanguageGeorge S. Bryan, 83-86 Hoyt H. Hudson, 325-334 QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH 5 21aGorgias:A Studyof ,OratoricalStyle7- 239 The Problemof Speech ContentW. P. Bromley Smith, 335-359 Sandford, 364-371 213 The Standardization of Speech Testing Ma- 240 The Genesis of LanguageFlorincla Solo- terialSarah M. Stinchfield,j6o-369 monson. 372-379 214Americanization Through Speech in High' SchoolsPalmer Smith, 37o-374 215Some StatisticalInvestigations in the Field VOLUME IX of SpeechRobert West and Helen Lar- February, 1923 sen, 375.382 241 The Teaching of Speech as an Academic DisciplineCharles H. Woolbert, 1.18 VOLUME VIII 242Combining Oial English and Other English February, 1922 in the High SchoolGertrude M. Wood- 216 The Reading-Telling Method in the Use of cock, 19-24 the Short Story in Teaching Spoken Eng- 243Speech Content and Course Content in Pub- lishAlma M. Bullowa. 1.7 lic SpeakingJames M. O'Neill, 2!,-52 217Stories for the Class Room: A Bibliography 244TeachingPublicReadingRolloAnson Eva Richardson, 8-25 Tallcott, 53.66 218 A Brief Review of the Chief Periods in the 245Knowledge and SkillEverett Lee Hunt, 67- History of OratoryCharles F. Fritz, 26.48 76 219Advantages andPossible Disadvantages of 246PracticalSpeech MeasurementsSaraM. Contests in 131:blie SpeakingE. D. Shur- Stinchfield, 77-84 ter, 49-52 247Character Building Through Speech Etitica- 220 A Considerationof IndividualDifferences no.? in High SchoolW. Palmer Smith, in Class Room Instruction in Beginning 85.91 Courses L. R. Norvelle, 53-60 April, 1923 221 Introduction to, the Science of Phonetics-- Floyd S. Muckey, 61-74 248 The Way Of GrowaGlenn N. Merry,, 123- 222Report of the Committee on High School 128 249Speech Disturbances in Nervous and Mental CoursesFranc M. Berry, 75-86 DiseasesA. A. Brill. '129-135 April, 1922 250 Graduate Work in Public SpeakingA. M. 223What Teachers of. Speech May Learn from Drummond, 136-146 the Theory and Practice of ,the Greeks 251 Some Subjects from Graduate StudyDe- Paul Shorey, 105;131 partmnit4o7f-115rlic Speaking, Cornell Uni- 224Report on College Entrance Credit J. Wal-, versity, ter Reeves. 132-137 The Speechof the TheatreWindsor P. 225 The Crime Against Public SpeakingWar- Daggett, 154-162 ren Choate Shaw, 138'144 .283Phonetics Training for ChildrenA Func- 226 Some Theories Concerning Stuttering and tionof the Normal SchoolSophie A: StammeringMay Kirk Scripture, 145-155 Pray, 163-166 227 The Webster KeyMargaret E. DeWitt, 156- 254 The Field of RhetoricHoyt H. Hudson, itin 167-180 228 A Unique Speech ClinicJennie Hedrick. 255Literary Study asa Preparation for Oral 161-165 PresentationA. H. Lane,, 181-187 - June, 1922 June, 1923 229Speech Education in the Normal SchoolsA `Shall' NtnericanUniversitiesAdoptthe SurveyLouiene G. Rousseau,' 209 -217 BritishSystemofDebatingA.Craig 230 One Imperative Plus-4alph 13. Dennis, 218- Baird, 205-222 223 257.- SpeechJames A. Winans, 223-231 231 A Survey of Speech Training in High Schools 258ResearchHerbert A. Wichelns, 232-34o of the United States with Recommenda- 259 The Dallas PlanElizabeth W. Baker, 241- tions. forIts ImprovementRobert Ed- 297 ward Williams, 224-255 26o A Suggested Basis for Speech Work in the 232Adding Substance to Form-in _Public Speak- State Normal Schools of Pennsylvania ing CoursesEverett Lee Hunt, 256-265 Cora A. Everett, 248.251 233Ugly WordsWindsor P. Daggett, 266-270 261Language of the BodyT. Earle Pardoe.252- 234Speaking and WritingA Study of Differ- 257 enco--41 H. Woolbert, 271-285 262 How Much Are We Dipendent Upon the Ancient Greeks and Romans?Giles Wil- November, 1922 Gray, 258-279 235Assignments inBeginning Oral English 263SpeechCorrection inWisconsinPublic Elizabeth -Tyler Coleman, 311-322 SchoolsPauline B. Cainp, 280-282 236The Rhetorical Theory of IsocratesRussell H: Sage, 322-337 November, 1923 237.Religious PlaysCompiled by Mary Perlis 264 Our Hidden AimsHerbert A. Wichelns, Carney, 338-353 315-323 238The Course of Study for Oral English in. 265 ...Content andFoC-fl;N.Sandford, 324-329 Hunter College High Scilool-Alma M. 266"Speech" From Another Angle--E. C. Mabie, Bullowa, 354-363 330-383. 18111.E.01,CONTEN'IS

267 Teaching Speech Reading to the DeafMar- 296 AnAppai:atusforRecording Speeches tha E. Bruhn, 331.33,9 Dwight Everett Watkini, 253-258 268 The FunctionoftheTeacher's Tastein 297Argumentation as a Humanistic SubjectA. Oral English Lily C..Ostner, 310114 Craig Baird, 258-26.1' 269 The Style of E.xtemporantous SpeechWay- 298English Speech'iii the Orient--Lionel Crock- land M. Parrish, 345.357 cr.:265-269 270Courses for the 'Few or the Many - - William Novettibtl'r, 1921 H. Davis, 358-362 . A- 299 Training SpeakersforConferenceAlfred 271 Research Papers in Process or Lately Finish- edCompited by Cie' Committee on Re- Dwight Sheffield, :325-331 search, 363-370 300 Debate and the World We Live InJoseph - A. Mosher, !1,32-339 .31 Two Years of Open Forum Debatingat -VOLUME X SwarthmorePhilip M. Alicks, 34'0-345 302 the Open ForumC.-I.. WAR'''. :316'349 Febrdary, 192.3 3o3; Logic and A rgumentationalatlys Murphy 272 TheEducationalSignilicatu:ofPublic Graham, 350-303 Speaking Courses as Stimulating Expres- 30.1 Personality and Social Adjustments of Col. sionWilliam Hawley Davis,1.7 lege Students --George K. Pratt, 36.1.368 ri 3Pul.lie Speakiig as a Means in Education 3o5The Teaching of Public Speaking in Schools Sara Hunernan. 7.16 of, TheologyEverett LeeI loot, 369.373 274 A Psychological ApproaCh to the Rhetoric 306, Vedic tipeaking-in Colleges of Business Ad- of Speech CompositionWilliam ministration United Y.M.C.A. School; terbad, 17.23 4 Rowland Collins. 374.379 275hc.Grciving Academic leecughition of Dra- 111,10C ProductionCarol McMillaa, VOLUME XI 276Behavioristic AspectsofSpeech, Defects February. 1925 Giles Wilkeson Gray. 30-311 307Color /Stage 277A' Workable Bibliography for the Beginner Mixture. in LightingE.C, - Dtahie, 1.8 d . in Speech CorrectionSmileyBlanton, 308Speech Training Through Acting, Reading, 37I1 - 278 The Latin Panegyrics of the EmpireHarry atid,DeclamationR. A. Tallcott, 8-17 Caplan, 4 -52 ' 309The Finer Points of Play Producing-7A. B. PantomimeIts Value in Speech Education WilliaMson, 17 -2.1 _ _ 279 310 Dramatic Technique, for ritinateur Ditevors Alma M. Bullowa, 5360 Laura. G. Whitmire, 2431 .280 The Berea PlayersAn AppreciationJohn Dolman; Jr., 60-64 311 Requisites; of ,aCoursein :,P,.haywriting AV.,alrei TruMbauer;''3137° April, 1924' 7 312 The 9oncept of Nataiialnest as a Basis. for 281 An Ideal High School Course in Speech-1.i, Crj!icisiri7-erace Cheeseman. 37p 5 Lousene G. Rousseau, 97.103 :"13,Americit. inc,1 Faiglish.Dahating=Raymond . 282 Meeting the Demand for Spuken 'English . 1-1Qwes..:15-41' .. theHigh SchoolElizabeth W. tiaker, 314A 'Planfor aCcIursein .tx,tett!poraneous ro3-10.7 SpeakingLj.o'nelt-oelc.er, 48-53 283 The ('roper Emphasis of .Speech Educatfbn 315 The Terching of Public Sneaking in Law in the High School Ina Pereko, 107.116 SchoolsRalph Smith, 54-57 28.1 The Educational function of High 'School April, 1925- DramaticsClarence D. Thorpe, 116-127 255 Debate Coaching in High School --Ruth E. Repcirt ofthe Syllabus CommitteeA. M. Huston, 127-143 Drutiothond, 107-123 . 286 Rhetoric and PoaryHoyt H. Hudson, 143- .7Fostering Oral EngtishAlbert, Mason Har- ris, 124.130 '154 r ' 287Criticism in the ClassrootnJ. Fred McGrew, 318 Debating for Every Perry, 130- 154-15' 135' 288SuggestionsfortheStudyofIndividual 3 'The Modern High School Defacing Society SpeechCasesSara M. Stinclifield. 157.162 Ruth E. Huston, 135.139 the Sunimer SessionCatherideL. Fields,'" ,_289 Amateur Theatricals in ChinkMrs. Good- 3 . win Price Graham, 162.165 140'144 . 32 Burke'sAudience-Robert itt5-15os,' June 192.1 32 Skill in DebateEmerson W. Isfiller,450-157 290Experimental Studies in Vocal Expressione^ 323 Logic or Bunkum in PersuasionPaul S. Andrew Thomas Weaver, 199-2o4 Buchanan, 157-162 291 Voiced H7-Elliott A. White, 201.214 32 ThE Place of Jujitsu in Public Speaking 292 Puff Versus OvertoneClarence Simon, 2 1.1- Kenneth L. Williams, 163-'64 220 325 A Pogram of Speech Education for the Bic- 293 The Relative Effectiveness of the Condensed mcnt,.ry GradesClara B. Stoddard, 164 and Extended Motive AppealG. Row- '69 land Collins, 221.230 June, 1925 294 The Speech of the Land of Saddle-Bags 326 A Rhetorician's Son: His Advice to Public Jarr.es Watt Raine, 230.237 SpeakersRussell H. Wagner, 207-218 295 Problems in the Teaching of Gesture Giles 327 Aristotle's Contribution to the Psychology of Wilkeson Gray, 238-252 ArgumentWilliam E. Utterback, 218.225

e 9 QUARTERLY JOURNALOF'" sett CH 7 328 The Influence of 1,incoln's Audienc'e on His 358;,A RecentDebateQuestionn_aireW, P. Speeches Marvin G. Bauer, 225.229 Sandford, 180.186 329Alterations of Shakespeare inthe . Theatre 359A Criticism Card for Class UseW. Arthur of the RestorationLonis M. Eich, 229-236 Cable, 186.788 33nSpeech as an Indication of Temperamental 360The High School Situation Fl. C. Kling- TraitsLovisa C. Wagoner, 237-2.12 1)61, 189.193 331 Notes on Apparatus Usable in the Study of Voice--Robert West, 243246 June, 1926 332, Some Experimental Work in Speech Rhythm 361 Ilippias and a Lost Canon of Rhetoric Constance Welch, 247.252 . Bromley Smith, 129.145 333, Learning Material for Oral Interpretation 362Coleridge and RhetoricRaymond F. Howes, Dorothea Fry, 253.258 145-J56 334 Oral Reading as an Intelligence testAl- 363 Speech DisordersandtheTeachingof gertdoit Tassiri, 258.266 SpeechWilliam J,'Farma, 156-t67 335Analysis and Synthesis in Argutnentation 364 Pathology and ,Reeducation of Speech Dis- Herbert A. Wsi.cheIns, 266.272 ordersMrs. Edward \V. Scripture, .167 '75 November, 1925 365Vital Capacity and Ability in Oral Reading 336 The 'Natty 1 Procedure inArgument John Barnes, 176-t82 Graham, 319-337 :166 Vitalizingthe Courses of Study inArgil- 3370me, Problems ofthe Voice eacherT. nictitation and DebateW.-Arthur Cable, J. Williams, 337.349 182.195 338 The Placeof PantomimeintheSchool 367SpeechStandardsinthe TheatreElmer CurriculumW. H. Bridge, 350-359 Kettvon, t96.199 339The Oxford Players, The Cherry Orchard, 368The Teaching of Public Speaking inthe and the PlayhouseC. D. Thorpe, 360363 , Secondary Schools of England--Gladys M. '34eFindingDebateAudiencesRaymond F. Baker; 1991201 Howes, 364-368 369 An Introduction to Classical RhetoricEv 34t.Strategyin DebateWarren Choate Shaw, men' Lee Hunt, 201-204 3683.72 342Whra ts, a Successful Specch?-1V. Norwood November, 1926 Brigance,43'72.377 370 The Nature of Vocal Sounds -- Robert West, .343 Speech Correction Work inthe San Fran- 244-295. cisco Public ScitooksMabelFarrington 371 TheVibratoinSpeechGiles NVilkeson , s Gifford, 377.381 Gray, 296.333 372Motor Control and Ability in Interpretation VOLUME XII William John Miller, 334-337 373 How Fast Do We Talk?-1Villiain N. Brig- February, 1926 ancc, 337-342 3.1.1 A Chapter on the Organization of College 374 SomeStatisticsConcerning Interpretation Courses inPublic SpeakingThomas C. CoursesHelene Wilson, 342-352 Trueblood, 1.11 375 A Selected Bibliography of AmericanOra 345 Parliamentary Procedure and Formal Debat- tory AlbertCraig Baird, 352.356 ingWilliam Hawley Davis,t 1.22 VOLUME XIII 346Analysisofa Debate on EvolutionIna Percto, 23.30 February, 1927 3.17 Keeping theClass AliveLionel Crocker, 376Concerning Speech at GenevaGladys Mur- 3o-35 ph) Graham, 1.6 34tiChild GuidanceStniley Blanton, 35737 377LaboratoryCoursesfor Advanced Under -' 349 InstructioninPublic SpeakinginPolice graduatesClarence T: Simdn, 7-15 SchoolsKenneth Lloyd Williams, 37-10 378Anglicized JapaneseFrederick W. Brown, 350Conferenth on the Drama in Americ511 Uni- 15.23 versities and Little TheatresCarnegie In- 379OrganizationOf Speech CorrectionClasses stitute of Technology, 40-5t inLos Angeles .City SchoolsAliceC. 351 Dramatic Class vs. Dramatic ClubNa- Chapin, 24-29 thaniel Edward Reid, 51-6o 38oPersuasive Methods in the Lincoln-Douglas April, 1926 DebatesMarvin G. Bauer, 29-39 381 A Bibliographical Introduction to Graduate 352Shaping the Curriculum in Speech Edtra- Work in Speech- -James Milton O'Ncill, tionAlfred Donald. Root, 129-139 353 A High School Bibliography of the Quarter- 39'48 ly JournalCompiled by the Editor (John April, 1927 Dolman, Jr.), 139-147 382Training the High School Teacher of Speech 354 Tathology and Reeducation of Speech Dis Carroll P. Lahman, 103-e to ordersMay K. Scripture, t48-t6o 383 A,Course in Pantomitn6laura G. Whit- 355 The Actingof ShylockLouis M.Eich, mire, t10-1t8 160-t67 384Type-Casting and Its RelPtion to the Edu- 356 The Voice Element in ProseLionel Crock- cationalValueofDramatics--Elizabeth er, 168-t75 Lee Buckingham, 118-123 357 The Oregon Plan of DcbatingJ. Stanley 385 The Interpretation of the PiOlogue and Epi- Gray, 175-180 . logue--Robert Hannah, 123-132 8 TABLE 01,4:ONTENTS 386 The Teaching of Speech Through the Audi- 412WilltheOne-ActPlayEndure?Lionel torium Method in GaryMargaret Dorcas Crocker, 64.71 Paul, 132.135 413TheodorosofByzantium:Word- Smith 387 New Apparatus forthe Study of Breath Bromley Smith, 71.81 ControlVelmaSherrodandFranklin 414Speech Courses in the Teachers' Colleges N. Keller, 135.14o Charles A. Fritz, 82' -86 388Organization of the Work in Speech Correc- 415 A Survey of Intercollegiate Debate in the tion in a State Department of Public In- Mid-West DebateConferenceMildred structionLavilla C. Ward, 140.144 Freburg Berry, 86-94 389 The Student Makes His MaskC.. L. Men. 416MeasurementandAnalysisofAudience ser, 144'151 Opinion Howard S. Woodward, 94-111 390Early American Works on Speech Training Charles A. Fritz, 151.16o April; 1928 561 InterpretativeReadingW. M. Parrish, 16o-168 417Our Speech StandardsHenriettaPrentiks, 189.195 June, 1927 418 A High School Course in SpeechRupert L. Cortright, 196.206 392John GA !swarthy: The Artist as Propagan- 419Personality ChangesBryng Bryngelson, 207. distV. E. Simrell, 225-236 _18 393 A Stroboscopic Disc for the Study of Vocal 420 or Politia?Henry C.Klingbeil, PitchGiles Wilkeson Gray, 256.242 21G-223 .- 394Goethe's Rules for Actors: A Translation 421 A Rating Scale for Public SpeakersWilmer with an IntroductionArthur Woehl, 243 E. Stevens, 223-232 264 422 The Conversational Basis of Public Address 395 A Survey of Phonetics in Colleges ..nd Uni- Floyd K. Riley, 233.242 versities--Sarah T. Barrows, 264-268 423After Thirteen YearsJ. M, O'Neill, 242.253 396 Some Relationships Between Speech Defects, 424Trainingin ConversationRaymond F. Musical Disability, Scholastic Attainment Howes, 253-26o and MaladjustmentSara M. Stinchfield, 268.275 397 SuggestionEdwin H. Paget, 275.278 June, 1928 ,398Thrasymachus: A PioneerRhetorician 425The. Place of the Laboratory Theatre in the Bromley Smith, 278.291 Liberal ArtsE. E. Fleischman, 313-333 399 Some r'-actical Applications of Phonetics-in 426 Gestalt, Galt, rBayel: 3av3i459or3,and SpeechGiles Wilke- the Teaching of SpeechElizabeth Avery, 291-5o5 427Mere RhetoricV, E. Simrell, 359.37: 428Jewel's Oration Against -Rhetoric: A Trans- November, 1927 lationHoyt H. Hudson. :74392 429 A College Oration by Joh.: Milton: A Trans- tooRhythrd in Prose and PoetryCary Jacob, lationBromley Smith, 591:-396 357175 43o An Essay Toward a Philosophy of Costume 401 Drama and the Liberal Arts: A Symposium --Elizabeth Geopp, 396.411 I. Brand Blanshard. II. Philip Hicks. III. 431 Adolphe Appia's Theories of Production Robert Spitler, 375199 Dorothy Kaucher. 411-422 402H. L. Mencken the RhetoricianV. E. Sim- . : rell, 399-412 November, 1928 403Concerning the Speech Power of Woodrow WilsonGladys Murphy Grahain, 412-424 432The Development of the Training of Pub- 404Byron's OratoryDesmol;t1 Powell, 424-432 licSpeakers. in AmericaDonald Hay- 405 An Approach to the Problem of "Chest Res- worth, 489-5o2 onance"Clarence T. Simon and Franklin 435 An Historiometric Study of the Early Traits Keller, 432-439 of Great OratorsElwood Murray, 502-5o8 job A Note on Gesture and LanguageGaston 434 The Nature of the Glottal Closure for Pho- Louis Malecot, 439-442 nationRobert West, 508.522 407RecentDiscussionsof Standardizationin 435Correction of Cleft-Plate Speech by Pho- American PronunciationC. K. Thomas, netic InstructionMildred Freburg Berry, 442'457 523.529 436"Oes talt5,30B34e5bavior, and Speech"R. M. Og- VOLUME XIV den, February, 1928 437 AnalogyA Study in Proof and Persuasion ValuesGladys Murphy Graham, 534-542 408 The-Relation of Speech to Philology and LinguisticsJ. M. O'Neill, 1-7 438 The Mental- Hygiene Approach in a Begin- ning Speech CourseWayne L.Morse, 409Implications of Gestalt Psychology--W. M. Parrish, 8-29 439Can We Revive Public Interest in Intercol- 410 How Do the Vocal Cords Vibrate?Wolf- legiate Debates?Wilbur E. Gilman,553 gang Metzger, 29-39 563 411 Methods of Memorization for um Speaker 44o The Importance of Coleridge's TalkRay- and ReaderEarl W. Wells, 39-64 mond F. Howes, 563.575

11 QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF MR2;1:11 9 :: VOLUME XV 467 A Study of .Lip.Movements In Speech V. A. February, 1929 Utzinger, 410.484 468TeachingBusinessSpeakingAModern 441 Drama as Wagner Saw It: The Universal TrendW. Hayes ?eager. 485-494 ArtUlric Moore. 1-14 469Queen Elizabeth at theamimagc Dispu- 442 Woodrow Wilson: International Rhetorician tations BromleySmith,95-503 --Edwin Paget, 15.24 470EnglishRhetoricRevertstoClassicism 443 The RefraininOratorical ProseLionel William P. Sanford, 503 -525 Crocker, 25-29 471 Wilson and His SourcesRussell U. Wag- 44.1 A Suggestive Study of Public-Speaking Rat- ner, 525.537 ing Scale ValuesFranklin Knower. 30.41 472Robert ScuthNorman Mattis, 537.560 445 An Objective Study of the Respiratory Proc- essesAccompanying SpeechCharles F. VOLUME XVI Lindsley, 42.58 446 Whately and His RhetoricWayland Max- February, 1930 field Parrish, 58.79 473Charles Henry Woolbert - -.A. T. Weaver, 1.9 474Psychology from the'Standpoint of a Speech April, 1929 TeacherC. H. Woolbert, 9.18 ,. 475Emerson on Tout Willard Thorp, 19.34 0447Speech and the Talking PicturesRay K. Mime!, 159.165 476 AnAnalysisofSpeeches inPresidential CampaignsiCvaorrnth. 1884-192aDonald Hay- 448High-SchoolPrize-Speaking Contest.) Don- ald C. Bryant, 166-170 449Quititi lian's MessageJ. P. Ryan, 171.180 477Speech Education in Teacher-Training In- 450 The Project Method in Speech Education stitutionsC. P. Lahman, 44.61 Lucile Marsh, 181-188 478Public Speaking in a New EraE. Z. Rowell, 451 The Project Method inthe Teaching of 62.69 SpeechAlvin O'Konski, 188.194 479Objectives of Teaching DramaA. S. Fostle, ' 452Speech EducationinGary. Indiana, and 69'73 Some of the Projects EmployedMargaret 480 From Sheridan to Rush- The Beginnings of D. Paul, 194-201 English ElocutionC. A. F-itzj 74.88 453 Orr Neglect of Voice TrainingB. C. Van April, 1930 Wye, 202.208 , 481 On th--e State' of the AssociationJohn Dol- 454HyphenatedSpeech CoursesJ. Stanley Gray. 208-216 man. Jr,. 147-148 482: ?rogressor Change? 455PsychologicalTestsinPublic Speaking Letitia. Raubicheck, Franklin H. Knower, 216-222 149-155 z 483 Speech Needs and Objectives Peculiarto Speech Training in the Elementary Schools Teacher-Training Institutions: A Sympo- of England and the United StatesEmnfa sium Grant Meader, 156-164 456I. Our Present StatusCarroll P. Lahman, 484 The Image of Salesmanship in Public Speak- 222-226 ingEdward Z. Rowell, 164.171 457IL General Organization and Nomenclature 485 Abandon: A Characteristic, ofPerfected P. J. Harkness, 226.229 SpeechAzubah J. Latham. 171.175 .458III.Aids to Prospective Grade Teachers 486 Notes on Woodrow Wilson's Speeches Day- Margaret McCarthy. 230-237 tonD. McKean, 176-184 459 The Iowa Conference on Speech Pathology 487Appreciation in ReadingClarenceT. Simon, 185.193 and Experimental PhoneticsGladys Pal- 488 The "Extension" AudienceWilliam E. Ut- mer. 237.249 terback, 194-200 June, 1929 489 The Psychology of StutteringSybil Man- dell, zoo-208 46o On Standardizing PronunciationJ. Duncan 490 Spaeth, 323.33o Outline of a Beginning High School Course Gladys L. Borchers. 208.211 .. 461Bernard Shaw's Theory of Stage Representa- tionEvelyn D'Angelo, 330-349 June, 1930 462 The Contents of a High-School Coarse in 491PrinciplesofEffectiveRadio Speaking Speech Alice Evelyn Craig, 350-364 Sherman P. Lawton, 255.277 463Shiftingthe Emphasis: An Argument for 492 Stammering in Relationto Hemo-Respira- No Decision DebatingWilliam Schrier, tory FactorsEdwin B. Twitmyer, 278-283 364-374 493 The Speaker, the Audience and the Recol- 464 The Oral Interpretation of Lyric Poetry lective ImaginationLionel Crocker, 284- Robert Hannah, 374-380 2 465 A Bibliography of the Works on Rhetoric 494 Debate and the Audience ProblemE. D. and Related Subjects in England During 'Schonberger, 291-296 the 16th and 17th CenturiesJ. Fred Mc- 495 A FunctionalInterpretationof Aristotle's Grew. 380.412 RhetoricLester W. Thenssen, 297.3to 496 The National Shakespeare Competition and November, 1929 Memorial Company of AmateursEarl E. 466 A Motor Test for Dysphemia (Stuttering) Fleischman, 311-320 Robert West and Edward Nusbaum, 469- 497 The Pitch Factor in Speech Al SurveyAl- ' 479 fred R. Root, 320-341 10 TABLE OF -- 498The Fieldof SpeechW. ArthurCable, P7 c`t 4 Collegeifird keb t inn to Speech M2-343 (11`of \`r kifl'cr 499An Experimental Study of Individual VOcal v QualityF. Lincoln D. Holmes, 344351 of il.kkPseswithFurcljtvY°aa,1bisordcrs - e tilailo_riLee f I'd Travis and Bes- November, 1930,' 09 ' Iyn,\z,....051011' 217.226 ,... 500Shakespearean Traditioninthe- Theatre pie\ rcal0137Eof Si0,-"v:!rin Ken-no.-7- W. Bridges Adams, 405-414 , 501 the Naval 650 q col 1 -46_ The House of Lords Debates 7 ir,9 r r'blci1-ofVot-,,..4lac:;:enE1/meFr. Treaty--Gladys Murphy Graham, .114-420 ,51 ilf.4 v. tluirncs, sf,,- 502 Mal-practice in Speech ContestsArlcigh B. ttirig and 5Pth Habits,_:_HenTy. Williamson, 420-431 v ' 115 SC"°ws.245-°5' 503 A Laugh Analysis of the "School for Scan- S\. dal"John Dolman, Jr., 432,145 Is. 5,,,,; June, 191:er; 504 "0 Wad..Sorne Power"Dorothy J. Kaucher, on St l) -niiKobert, West, ' /the . os111--1 415,15.3i .) a 505 The 'Undergraduate Reads from the`Poets= #53 '-ki t.2"(Illienof Olir Subjc cL--.;HOyt H.14 H. A. 1WicheIns, 454-458 Gki.,.ia 651, fifONoll,L.,529, P/ 5o6 Woodrow Wilson as a Debate CoachDay- ookRtic i'rproachti,ersuasionWilliam ton D. McKeon, 458-463 fig\\\,,,,,sdpflecriiiannceep,11311:10:1149 507The Rhetorical Importance of Lucan's Phar- Records prog 5aliaJohfr EMperor, 463-471 , 508Speech Problems at Hunter C9FcgcHen- c rictta Prentiss. 72.475 509 The Ethics of PersuasionWilliam Schricr, \`Nci orAri stocrA'r 1 Association 176'486 Enriched Course - contentEvelyn Konigs- Debating 5° '-"--Jartles Gordon berg. 486-1 9 0 ' ld\-11P1 Qualifications of the. High School Play Pro- nee E. Lyon. ducerEva Van Natta, 490-499 /J c0 ,4oey lis),..E; je urination 0 ti' Dialect in Eng- VOLUME XVII ,,.....,30o0ald Haywol'ac. 35-39, (41 Verse", "Ing Conjtest-...mary i /he k.1%fatcl .,iitcli February, t93t 642 4 DpVS'Ionaers. 512Audibility and Distinctness in the Speech of J. ,_the High-ctiool StudentAzubah J. La- liS4ccoch3c°1:40-:l 5W1) ei iblai at en irs tham, 1-13 Y I I. .I /413ifri111:-L\Nkl;:ihte/ d°1;11r.1-1-'4:11.0:5hoof1:1;:aarr 513Jonathan Swift and the Conversation of the Coffee-HouseRaymond F. Howes, 14-24 N°v1..--tiber /931 514LincolnThe Speaker(PartI)Mildred -4)slilp f B Freburg Be,ify, 25-40 14 ,i_J\l,Note,4?; 011 usiness. The Group Fallacy and Public Speaking Sandihe Milton Dickens; 40-49 :4,11 Stud458y of speech \AprchesLee to sb4, N 516.Intrclucin'g the Principles of Selection into 06 ft 46&...,ficnryA Sk 'the Speech, CurriculumEarlE.Fleisch'- award g. Higgins, 3 - In 517Speech .Activities in the Junior High School 07 .g Sc1\\l'T 11- the Earl S. Kali), 57-64 Pobie49....: 518 The Verse-Speaking ChoirDorothy KaUch- 48 'Frc4\01i-cirerie : l. Ae:ttitei gtn. hut :::e3.: cr, 64-73' IA'1,,,;_i;:t1: t4Pi. 9ca 275:rli°'41 in: 4)Scientific0 519 The Relationof,- Dextral Training tothe !9 if I; ra nqktS41476, _$e' Onset of StutteringLeo Bernard Fagan,... public Spe0 ton Dickens olq e.r.ei _Milton 73-76 0.,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,..;:aann,,,,,,f..4,0,iico -,520Whither the Trendin DebatingHi A. .0,:in.ii.0:0:,,,,Dh:_y... White, 76.83 521 Principlesof Good Teaching Appliedto Speech EducationintheElementary 0 SchoolsErma Grant 'Meader, 83.8g. oVtts " 1 7 v 6 ° P r n 01 ft ThroughSpeech 522The Oral Approach to the Study of Litera- \wg aura vv - 1 -AirgYoung, -532.: .tureL-Geraldine Runchey,' 89-05-. 523Debate PurposesH, C. Harshliirge?:'954 ,:23f°'11.11::,t,' :,,..:;:tocrLd e},:or'0:::::::;,48,;.n5,ce,onChild

April, 1931 , \ -,-, 524Is 'Public Speaking Outs James Wi3lans, VOLUME$,V,111: 163-177 - 525 - Lincoln The Speaker(Part -IDMildred f '7e,brVari:.I93 '''Freburg Berry, 177-190 11/1fCNk to AofPein i ,.1)-7 526 The ImprovementofPitchControl , in ip end .(Part SpeechGiles Wilkeson Gray and Ramona. -.e(0547'WillAntii'..,wRoovirkerlfirt1Alaite:n D. Tomlin, 19o-2oz 13r3ccie Reaction 1,f1A. D. Mills°°' . QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH

556 Cowper on ConversationRaymond F. 587Sidelights on the Pronunciation of English -- Howes, 30-45 ._ Giles Wilkeson Gray, 546-560 557 That White. Headed BoyNeurology--Mil- 588Studies in the Techniques of Radio Speech dred Freburg Berry, 45-60 Henry .Lee Ewbank, 560-571 558Questions of Fact vs. Questions of Policy 589 An Objective Study of the Speeches of Wen- Horace G. Rahskopf, 6o-70 dell PhillipsRaymond H. Barnard, 571- 559The Education of an OratorHerold Trus- 584 low Ross, :7o-82 590Prolegomena :0 Argumentation (Part IV) c 56o The' Rhetorical Influence of Henry -Ward Edward Z._Rowell, 585-606 BeecherLionel Crocker, 82-87 591 A Survey of Speech CurriculaJ. -Clark-- 561 ASystematic Method of Play Tryouts Weaver, 607-612 Walter H. Trumbauer, 87-92 592Foreign Accent Among Boys and Girls 562Audience Analysis in Early American Teach- Elizabeth C. MacLearie, 612-621 ing of Pulpit OratoryF. Lambertson, 593Problems in Measuring.Audience Reaction 93.96 William A. D. Million, 621-637 563 The Use of Cross-Examinatinn in Debate 594Presumption in the Introduction to the Ar- Darrell R. Parker, 97-102 gumentative SpeechP. X. Knoll, 637.642 564SirPhilip Ben Greet' ProducesFlorence May Warner, 102-108 VOLUME XIX 565Conversation inthe Speech Curriculum . Robert T. Oliver, 108.111 February, 1933 April, 1932 595Edmund BurkeonOratoryDonaldC. 566 Adapting Courses in Interpretation to the Bryant, i-113 Academic MindLee EmersonBassett, 596The Rhetorical Training of Henry Ward 175-187 Beecher Lionel Crocker, 18-24 567Primary and Secondary StammeringC. S. 597Lessons from the Political ConventmsEl- Bluemel, 187-200 bert'W. Harrington, 25-28 568 Thomas Hobbes' Philosophy' of Speech 598 The Critic-Judge SystemMartin ,T.Hol- Lester W. Thonssen, 200-206 comb, 28.38 559 The Speech Curriculum in Teachers Col- 599 The Illusion Real TalkLaurence B. legesVirginia Sanderson, 207-216 39-43 570 A Footnote on the Lincoln-Douglas Debates 60o ChmoraussleSzkin1g in the Grades--Carric Ras-, Earl W. Wiley, 216-224 571ProlegomenatoArgumentation(Part II) 601Costuming the Large CastKenneth Weston Edward Z. Rowell, 224-248 Turner, 51-60 572The Qualities of the Voice --F: Lincoln D. 602Indigenous Confidence for Stutterers Holmes, 249-255 Clarence A. Bucholz, 60.64 573 The Vegetative Versus the Speech Use of 603Public Speaking: A -Therapeutic Procedure Biological SystemsL. S. Judson and R. in the Retraining of StutterersClarenw C. Proctor, 255-261 A. Peters, 64-70 574Speech Training in Texas CollegesEarl C. 604 An Interpretationof StutteringWendell Bryan, 261-27o Johnson, 70-76 575Expression and PersonalityEdwin G. Flem- 6o5SpeechTraininginSouth AfricaCecil ming, 27o-276 De Banke, 77-79 ' June, 1932 April, 1933 57657 Vowel Position as Shown by X-Ray--S. N. 506George Whitefield:Dramatic Evangelist... . . Trevino and C. E. Parmenter. 351-369 C. Harold King, 165-175 577 The Central Task in Teaching Speech, 607 An Approach- to PersuasionH. B. Gislason, George P. Kropp. 370-380 175-1.96 578Prolegomena to Argumentation. (Part III) 6o8 Debate and the Scientific Attitudes John L. Edward Z. Rowell, 381-405 Casteel, 186-192 579 A Few' Questions About Business. Speaking 609 A -Proposed Change in Intercollegiate Speak- Howard S. Woodward. 405-421 ing---Arleigh B. Williamson. 192-206 . 58o New Settings for Old Stories 7-Cloyde D. 610 A Bibliographyof DebatingDayton D. 'Dairen, 422-432 McKean, 206-210 ,581Interpretative Reading in Ancient Greece 611 The Radio Medal of the American Acade- Eugene Bahn, 432-440-, : my,-Hamlin Garland, 2 11-219 582 The Stanislayslw System for. Actors Barnard 612The19Radtio Influe.nce- SpeechL. B. Tyson, Hewitt and Aristide D'Angelo, 440-446 ,_583Chest ResonanceC M. Wise, 446-452 613Sound-Values in "The Cloud"Lucy Neely McLane, 224:227 November, 1932 614' Re-EducationofSpeechFailuresBung - 584 A Message from the PresidentHenrietta Bryngelson, 227-232. Prentiss. 515-517 F15 The Dominant GradientinStuttering 585Discussion, Lecture- Forum, and DebateAl- C.S. 233-242 _ fred D. Sheffield, 517-531 616 TheProgressive TeacherRalph Dennis. 586 Structural Analysit of the Sermons of Dr. 247 242 Harry 'Emerson,-Fosdick--Gilbert Stillnian 617- We Go to MarketClarence T. Simon, 247-

Macvau2+, 531-546 255 . ' 12 TABLE OF CONTENTS June, 1933. 650Correct Breathing for Children's Speech 618 Tne Central Task, RestatedHarrison M. Rosemary Hay, 98-102 Karr, 333-341 651Speech Sounds and Speech GamesIrene 619Speech Training and Individual Needs Poole, 102-110 Edward C. Mabie, 341-355 652Classroom Techniques inTeaching Pho- 62o TheOrganizationofaDepartmentof neticsEdna M. Engles, 110-113 SpeechDonald Hayworth, 356.363 653International Phonetics in the First Crack-- 621Public Speaking in the Adult SchoolHugh, Marjorie L. 'Ryan, 113-115 W. Gillis, 363-369 622 Aims of Speech Training in the Junior Col- April, 1934 legeIrene Childrey Hoch, 369-374 654Soine Persistent Questions in Vocal Theory 623Speech Activitiesin. Junior CollegeRus- =Giles Wilkeson Gray, 185-195 sell R. Johnston, 374-379 655Pleasant VoleeEdwin G. Flemming,195- 624Pageantry: The MessengerClara E. Weir, 199 379-385 656 A Note on The Inflection of Julia Marlowe 625 A Study of Over learning in Dramatization A. R. Morris. 200-202 Paul F. Opp, 386-392 657From the Listener's Point of" V _wJohn 626Rates of Speech in Radio SpeakingF. H. Dolman, Jr., 203-206 Lumley, 393-403 658Radio Drama and the Speech Curriculum 627 .Speech Correction in Colleges and Univer- William A. D. Millson, 206-223 sitiesCharles H. Voelker, 403-408 659Debate or Conference?Dayton D. McKean, 6a8Chemical Factors and the Stuttering Spasm 223-236 Wendell Johnson, Ggirevieve Stearns and 66o TheTechniqueofCo-OperationRita Edna Warweg, 409-415 Morgan, 236-241 661 Edmund Burke's Opinions of Some Orators November, 1933 _ of His DayDonald C. Bryant, 241-254 629Expressionism in theTheatreWilliam 662 "Design"inthe TheatreH. Darkes Al- Angus. 477-492 bright, 255-26o 630 The "New Deal" Demanded, by Drama 663Experiment inAdministrationofSpeech Jean Brady Jones, 492-502 Work in High SchoolsJohn L. Tildsley, 631PublishedShakespeareanMusicLoraine 261-272 Williams. 503-513 664 When Did You Have a Successful Debating 632 Spoken EnglishThomas C. Trueblood,513- Season?Gus W. Campbell, 272-275 521 665 Sound and Rhythm in the Speechof Chil- 633 Negro DialectC. M. Wise, 522-528 drenEmma Grant Meader, 275-279 634 Argumentation Without DebateHarold F. 666Creative Dramatization in the Auditorium Graves and Joseph F. O'Brien, p8-533 Carrie.Rasmussen, 279-282 635 The Panel Discussion in High SchoolPaul 667Verse Speaking and Bodily ActivityCarrie W. Auble, 554-540 Rasmussen, 282-286 636 A Unit in InterpretationTheodore Little, 668 Some Principles of Oral ReadingEllenC. 540-544, , Henderson, 287-299 637 The Story in,.a Pattern of GrowthEdith 669Suggestions for Teaching Oral Reading M. McNabb, 644-552 Vera Alice Paul, 299-306 638 Whither Research?William Norwood Brig- June, 1934 ance, 552-561 .67oPublic Speaking and Social Obligations 639 Why Conventions?Lee 'EmersonBassett, :Angelo M. Pellegiini, 345-351 561-566 671Fundamentals of the Speaker-Audience Re- lationship--.-L. S. Judson and D. E. Rod- VOLUME XX . den, 351-04 672=' The Status QuoinDebateJosephF. February,' 1934 O'Brien, 365-377 64oLincolnthe Speaker 1816-1830--Earl W. 673 SomeProblemsofRebuttalWaldoE. Wiley, 1-.15 Waltz, 378-383 641Some Rhetorical. Figures.Historically' Con - 674 SpeechEducation TomorrowW. Arthur sidered Bromley Smith, 16.29 Cable,. 383-402 675 642Intercollegiate, Convention DebatingMil-, A' Survey of Speech Work in 'Colleges in the. ton Dickens, 30.37 .SputhH. P.'Constans and A. A. Hopkins, 643 , Speech Training asMental. HygieneEl- 402-409 - wood Murray,: 37-47 676Choosing Literature for Readirig Contest's , 644Personal Development in Speech Training c. Willard A. Heaps, 410-414 Virginia Clare MacGregor. 677Radio Speech, in 'High SchoolElmerB. 645 The Impersonationof PlaysAnnie47-57 H. Eklo, 414-418 Allen, 57-72 678 High School DebatingHelen Loeb: and 646Oral English in. Secondary SchoolsJohnM. Anna Weisman, 419-421 Loughram, 72-8o .' 679 Why Not a Make. Tip CrewtPaul J. Ritter. 647 The Assembly ProgramJulia C.Famam, 421-426 8o-85 .., 680. Original SpeakingIrene Poole,427.443 648IntroducingtheSpeech ProgramIrene Poole, 85:95 November, 1934' 681The Coniriction-Persuasion DualityEdward 649 As Speech Is TaughtGrace Bridges,97-98 Z. Rowell, 469-482"

lb QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH 13

682 Matthew Arnold: The Critic as Rhetorician 714Educational Objectives of Speech Re- educa- Everett L. Hunt, 483.507 tion Clarence T. Simon, 237-240 683' A Guide to the Literature of Speech Educa- 715Pioneering in the State 'Course of Study :11 tionAbraham Tauber, 507-524 SpeechClifford Anne King, 241-245 684 A Working Bibliography on Conversation 716Debating inIllinois High -SchoolsTheo. Robert T. Oliver, 524.535 F. Nelson, 246-251 685' ClinicalAidsinFundamental Courses 717Making Stories Livefor ChildrenHelen Bryng Bryngelson, 535.539 Osband, 252-255 686Phonetic Difficulties. in Learning English Charlei H. Voelker, 539.542 June, 1935 687Nasal SpeechHattie J. E. Slattengren, 542- '718Lincolnthe Speaker:1830-1837Earl W. Wiley, 305.322 545 688The Discussion ContestEarl S. Kalp, 545- 719 The Oratory of the Dakota IndiansLois .E. . -. 547 Boswell, 323 :827 689 Some New Speech ActivitiesFrieda Rogat- 720 and Non-- zky. 547-548 Stuttering Experiences on theBasis 690Dramatics for Secondary SchoolsRose B. PleasantnessandUnpleasantnessJohn Johnson, 549-554 R. Knott, 328.331 691Speech Improvement Program for Elemen- 721The Role of Rhythm in the Correction of tary SchoolsLetitia Raubicheck, 554-557 StammeringSamuel D. Robbins, 331-343 692 A Speech Program in 'a Small School System 722 The Genesis of the Articulatory Movements J. Dave' Welsch, 557-564 of SpeechHide Shohara, 343.348 723Smile Studies of Rocky Mountain Dialects VOLUME XXI T. Earle Pardoe, 348.355 724DebatePropositionsandContextsAlan February, 1935 Nichols, 355-370 . 693 How the Dictionary Determines Wlat Pro- 725 The "Hobby" SpeechCHarold King, 370 - nunciation to UseThomas A. Knott, 1-10 373 694 The Rhetoric of AristotleLane Cooper, 10- 726BuildingaStockof IllustrationsJ.H. 19 Baccus, 373-375 695Can We Re-Define the James-Winans Theory 717Speech Without Work?Gladys L. Borchers, of Persuasion?William Norwood Brig- 376.378 ante, 19-26 728Declamationinthe High SchoolsErnest 696Illusion in the Theatre: The Theories of H. Henrikson, 379-382 Bakshy--Ulrii Moore, 26-36' 729Story TellingMargaret Howes, 382-384 697 A Behavioristic Interpretation of Language 730Story Telling. in the Elementary School7- J. Stanley Gray, 36-53 Mary. Louise Harris, 385-388 698Audience-Reactionto SymposiumWilliam 731 New Aims for DebateAbraham Tauber, A. D. Millson, 43-53 389'392 699Subjective Measurements in Speech: A'Note 732 What Should Be Our Objective in High on MethodWalter H. Wilke, 53-59 School Debating?Evelyn Konigsberg, 392- ,zoo The Professional OutloOkJ.,.M. O'Neill, - 96 - 5912 Ho3wShould Debates Be Judged?T. Earle 701'Fundamental Objectives of a Teacher of -Johnson, 396-399 Speech in 1935Lee Norvelle, 73-81. November, 1935 702Measurements in Contest SpeakingRichard . - N. ThompsorC81-84 . 734 A View of the Larynx Through a New 703Parliamentary Law in the Speech Curricu- StroboscopeRobert West; :455-461 lumAlta B:Hall And Alice ,Fleenor 735 _ WhithertheVerse-Speaking ChoirRoSe Sturgis, 84-89 '. Walsh, 461-466 704Practical Aspects of the , High School As- 736 The Meininger. and Their Influence Argui , semblyFneda Rogatzky, 90-95 , John Tresidder, 467475 737Creating Atmosphere for Radio, Drama April, 1935k 'Frances Knight Hayworth. 475-481 . 705 The Probability of a Word-Atom Hypothesis 738Stuttering' in Relationto Various Speech --V. A. Ketcham, 157.168 SoundsWendell Johnson and Spencer - 706 A Behavioristic Interpretation of 'Language: ,F. Brown, 481-496 II. Its ValueJ. Stanley Gray, 168.177 Mental Adjustments for the Release of Cre- 739 707Speech and ,HearingRobertWest,.177'-188 ative Power in Speech SituationsElwood . 708 A ,Laboratory 'inPersuasion William P. Murray, 497-506 . Sandford, 188-191 740IsIt Debating?;-I. C. Keller, 506-510' 7n9 An Efficient Test of DictionWalter H. 741 Speech, A Basic Training:in the. Educational

Wilke, 192:194 . SystemW. Arthur Cable,. 510-524 . 710 Two Years' ExperiencewithRecording,. 742Oral Reading in the Miry Pit-.rJean Brady EquipmentAr eigh B. Williamson, 195- Jones, 524-534. V, . '216 . 743 :Speech Teaching in the Elementary Grades ' 711ResonanceF. Lincoln D. Holm6....216-224 . Dorothy E. Sonke, 534-538 712What GOdd in sCollege._Dramatics?James 744Play- Making ,in, the Fifth GradeElizabeth Watt Raine, 224-231 Martin Burt, 538.543 . '713Sinclair 'Lewis on Public Speaking Lionel 745 The ,Story-Teller and His Treasure Chest Crocker,. 132-237 ... Frances Pearson. 543-547 14 TABLE OF CONTENTS

746 Suggestive Courses of Study Now in Use 775InterpretativeReadingintheSecondary. Lucia May Wiant, Helen Osband, and SchoolsMiriam IL Booth, 270-277 Carrie Rasmussen, 547-549 776The 'Development of Literary Appreciation 747Short Reference Listsfor the Elementary Through Speech J. H. Henning, 278-283, Teacher's BookshelFIrene Poole Davis, 777A Course in Serious Conversation for the 549-553 Secondary SchoolWilliam M. Timmons, VOLUME XXII 284-290 . 778Rhythm in Bodily Action and Creative Dra- February, 1936 maticsCarrie Rasmussen, 291-294 748 A Study of Italian AccentEdward Mam- men and Robert Sonkin, 1-12 October, 1936 749 The First Pronouncing DictionaryDonald 779The Nature of the VowelsE. W. Scripture, H. Alden, '12-18 750Illustrations of Phonetic Structure:' I. Sin- 780A Phonetic Study of RooseveltCharles H. gle Consonant Contacts in General Ameri- Voelker, 366-368 can EnglishBert Ems ley, '18-23 781 Objective Literary Standards in Interpreta- 751The Sounding Board Function of the Hard tionW. M. 'Parrish, 368-379 Palate in Voice and SpeechCharles H. 782Speech Work and"the Wyoming Plan Voelker, 23-27 Louis A. Mallory, 380.384 752 Rhetorical Exercises in Tudor Education 783What May Speech Teachers Expect of the Karl R. Wallace, 28-51; Co- operative Studyof Secondary School 753What the Teacher of Handicapped Children Standards?M. 'L. Alstetter, 384-389 Learns That All Teachers Should Know 784Adapting Speech to the High School Pro- Max A. Goldstein, 51-56 gramHenrietta Howser Cortright, 39°- 754 A Point of View in Speech Correction -Lee 396 Edward Travis, 57-61 785-,BuildingaProgramofExtra-Curricular 755 'Debate and the Measurement of Attitudes Speech in High SchoolRussell L. Cald- Donald G. Hay, 62-66 well,397-4 )o 756 Human Motivation: Intellectually, Emotion- 786Should Speech be Taught in- Our Secondary ally, and RationalizationRobertT. Schools? H. R. Pierce, 400-404 iQ1iver, 67-77 787Methodsfor Treatment of Disordersof 757,41athlet on the Eighteenth CenturyStage Speech Due to Birth InjuryLouise D. Charles 0. Spriggs, 78-85 Davison, 404-412 -758Establishing a Basis for the Study of the 788 tudies in the Political and Social Views of Greek TheatreCarless Jones, 85-92 the Slave-Struggle Orators:I. Calhoun, 759 The Administration of College Dramatics Robert T. Oliver, 413.429 Vir0 A. Anderson, 92-103 789Coaching a High School Debate Team 760 An. Entertainment BureauBeryl M. Simp- L,. E. Jackson, 429-433 son,104-107 790The eSn College, Speaker% Forum 76-1 Declamation in the Small SchoolOpal Hos- JohnB. Emperor, kins Carnes,107-114. 791 in ,Public SpeakingRuth Klein 762Ati Approach to the Problem of Oral Style and William M Lai-tiers, 439;442 Gladys Borchers, 114-117 792Dramatic -Try-CutsCarl B. Cass, 442 -447 763CaseStudiesintheForensic Program 74.The Need for Dramatic Materials for the Helen Kaltenborn, Secondary'. SchoolsH. I-h Ryan,447-449 794T,he.Case' for EnglishMarguerite April, 1936 ,- E.Jones, 164Research inthe Training of Teachers of 795A Speech Program for Ahe Changing SpeechEverett Lee Hunt, 175-182 rnentary School' CurriculumIrenePoole 765Speech' intheChanging CurriculumJ. Davis, 454-457 M. O'Neill. 183-186 766Speech Contests as Educational Technics.. . -December, 1936 H...L. Ewbank, .187 -196 796Speech and the Dominant Cultural: Pattern Leopold 767 Jessner'sTheoriesofDramitic Arleigh' B. Williamson,533.544 . Production-7--Colby Lewis, 197-206 797 Measurement ofo5f44Sp55ezh. ValuesWilliam A. 768The Rhetorical Theory "of Harry Emerson Fosdick LionelCrocker.207-213 798Speech from the Evening High School Ros- 769A Historical' Sketch of Inter-Collegiate De- truthGeorge P. Rice, Jr., 553-557- bating: IEgbert Ray Nichols. 213.220 799The Indiana Speech. Teacher Training. Sit- 770An Apologia of a New Phonetic Classifica- tiation--H. B. Gough, 557-562 tion-- Claude E .Kantner and Robert W. SooSelecting a Textbook for the Fundatnental West, 221-235- High :School 'SpeechCourseEva L. 771 s ChoralSpeaking andItsValuesEmma Hesling. 563-566 Grant Meader. 235-245- , 801The High School Speech Teacher and the 772Co-ordination----Kindergarten Through Col-, Community MindS. J. Crandell, 566.571 legeGladys L. Borchers, 246-249 802St. Augustine, Public Speaker and Rhetori- 773 A Course of Study in Speech for Secondary cianFloyd K.- Riley, 572-578 SchoolsCommittee on Speech Education, 803Samuel Coppers, Orator Donald Hayworth, 250.266 578-584' 774-AuditoriumPrograms Ruth' H. Thorda's, 804The Scientist's Debt to RhetoricBower Aly,- 267-269 584-590 QUARTERLY JOURNAL. OF SPEECH 15

tio5 A Historical Sketch of Intercollegiate De- 836 'AOne-yearSpee'chCourseEthelDyer: bating: IIEgbert Ray Nichols, 591-602 Hamilton, 102-105 8o6 The Financial Support of Deba9ngLionel 837Speech Problems in ,Wil- Crocker, 602-607 son, to6-119 807Persdnality Development through Debating 838 A Laryngo-Stroboscope and Comment on J. Edmund Mayer, 607-611 Dr.West'sReferenceto SameH. S. 468 Speech Hygiene--Bryng Bryngelson, 611-614 Polin and Leo A. F.tIlen, 119-126 BogSpeech Training 23 a Preventive of Neurosis Robert West, 614.617 April, 1937 8io A Speech Corrective Program for the Teach- 839 An Appraisal of Psychological Research in ers CollegeDarrel J. Mase, 618-626 SpeechWilliam E. Utterback, 175-182 811 A Study of the Perseverating Tendency in 840 Some Problems of Scope and Method in StuttcrersJon Eisenson and Esta Pastel, Rhetorical ScholarshipDonald C. Bryant, 626-631 182-189 312CanDrathaAppreciationbeTaught? 841The Advent of Scene Design in England Florence B. Hubbard and Georgia S. Fink, Lee Mitchell, 180-197 632-635 842 What Are We Casting for?Carl B. Casi, Rhetoric-and the DramaRoss Scanlan, 635 197.202 642 843Interpretative Reading in Classical Rome 8t4The Efficient ::ice in. SpeechB. C. Van Eugene Balm, 202-213 Wye, 642.648 844Equipment for the Radio Speaking Course 815 A Note on Three Choral Readings--Esther Sherman. Paxton Lawton, Willis Eugene A. Galbraith, 648-651 Phillips, Henry Lee Ewbank, and Lyman 8i6Vocal Cord' Activity and Vowel Theory Spicer Judson, 214-230 Neil Warren, 651-655 845 A Classified Bibliography on Radio Speak- 817 A Speech Mechanism Hypothesis--Giles Wil- ing and WritingFIenry. _Lee Ewbank, 230- keson Gray, 656-66o_ 238 (118 Speech Training Through Children's Plays 846The Turk'sCharacteristicDifficultiesin Frances Pearson, 660.668 ALenagurnsin English PronunciationWilliam 819Speech-Chorus WorkintheElementary 238-243 Schools of GermanySophie W. Downs, 847Political Oratory in Pre-RevolutiOnary 669.67o AmericaGeorge V. Bohman, 243-251 848Pioneer Women Orators of AmericaDoris VOLUME XXIII G. Yoakam, 251-259 849A Historical Sketch of Intercollegiate Debat- February, 1937 ing: IIIEgbert Ray Nichols, 259-278, 820 Some ContributionsofClassicalDfblectic 85o A Fundamentalof'. SpeechClassFranc and Rhetoric to a Philosophy of Discus- Berry,' 279-282 . sionJames H. McBurney, 1-13 851 A Speech COtirte of Study for High Schools 821 Studies in the Political and Social Views of '- Roberta L. Poos, 282-295 the Slave Struggle Orators:II.' Webster 852 Some Principles of 'Speech Edutation--.;,Earl, Robert T. Oliver, 13-32 S. Kalp, 296.299 822 Systems of SpeechE. W. Scripture, 33-34 853MotionPicturesas Teaching 'Device 823 The PsychologyofStage FrightCharles Helen Langworthy, '299-303 W. Lomas, 35-44 824 The Drama in High School DramaticsAr- ,..pOctober, 1937 thur L.-Bradford, 44-51 854Aphasia: A Problem in Differential Diag- 825-- Play Production for Phonographic Record- nosis and Re-education--Iktissell Meyers, ingH. Lyle Winter. 51-55 357177 826Practices Concerning High School Play Con- 855 A Compendiumof Some Theoriesand testsErnest Bavely, 56.63 Theripies of StutteringEugene F: Hahn, 827 The 'Director's Part in the Verse Speaking, 378-396 ' . ChoirRichard B.Lewis and` Holland 856Some. problems of OralBible Reading D. Roberts, 63-66 ' Thomas H. Marsh, 396-402 828 Some Q -relates of Sound Difficulty in Stut- 857, 'Gentlemen: IStand--Corrected?.Robert teringGrant Fairbanks, 61-69 Wesi 402-409 829 The Growth 'of the Stuttering SpastnC. 858Behindthe. Word:III. Clay-Robert T. Van Riper, 70"73 pliver. 409-426 83oDebaters Judge Each OtherJoseph Baccus, 859Debating; A Tigiting School for LifeCar- 74.80 ' .' l'neyC. Smith; 426-431 831 Speech Institutes for High School Students 86oRules for the ,Clash Debate Plan7- --rAlmere L. Scott, 81-83 ,,Edwin H. Paget, 431-433 832Sportsmanship,in DebatingCarney C. 861The3Soviet TheatreActing and Staging Smith, 113-86 Hazel Abbott, 433'439:' 633The Work of the Standards Study Com- 862Franklin D.Roosevelt's Second Inaugural mittee and the High SclioOl Curriculum AtAress-Robeit D. King,439-444 George E. Carrothers, 86-91 863SpeechChoirs. inEuropeMaryMaj,..r 834 ConversationO. W. Kolberg, 94-98' Craw ford,,'. 444-449- 835Experiments-with Speech in the New High 864The. Choral Verse Speaking ChoirDoroth ; SchoolLloid B. Jones, 98-102 J. 1-79.F, 449-451, . -,

.1 -4-5 Iii TABLE OF CONTENTS 865Principles of the Speech CurriculumHor- 893 An Experiment in the Teaching of Parlia- ace G. Rahskopf, 451-456 mentary LawGeorge Stuyvesant Jackson, 866. Some Present Problems and Next Steps in 45.46 Graduate Work in SpeechFranklin H. 894The Audience-Reacdon Ballot: An Evalua- Knower, 456-468 tion Ernest Ii. Henrikson, 48.61 867 An Integrated 'Course in Public Speaking 895Objective Testing of Pronunciation at the RuthDieckhoff,468-473 College. Level Jean Brady Jones,62-65 868 The Educational "Objectivesofthe High 896 The Fundamentals of Speech Course in the School Speech ContestWarren I.Kings- TeacherTrainingSchoolRussellW. . bury, 473-477 Lembke, 66-69 869Charting a Road Though the Speech Wil- .897 A New First Course in Speech--ar.,i Eng- dernessRobert Frar4e1, 478.480 lish Hurst R. Anderson, 70.77 870Research in Pedagogical, ProblemsDonald S1,8Problems 'in Teaching Speech to the Blind Hayworth, -480.483 Anna McClain Sankey, 77-83 899Report of Speech Survey in the 9 -A Grade December, 1937 Dina Rees Evans, 83-90 871 A Short History of Laryngeal Investigation goo A Summary of the Des .Moines High School Paul Moore 531164 Speech 7C-curse. _of-StildyEarl S. !Calla, go- 872ApparatusforRecording'Impulse. rnents in a 95 Thinking-in-Lan0age Proc. 901The Status of Speech Training in the Sec- essR.- D." T. Hollister, 564167% ondary schools of the SouthHarley A. Standards of Correct Pronunciation, George Smith, 95-101 P. Wilson, 568.576 gotThe. Development of Speech Correction in . 874 TheStatisticalReliability- andValidity America in the Nineteenth CenturyLu- oftheShift-of-Opinion-BallotAlan H. cille D. Schoulfield, 101-116 Monroe, 577.585 903CertainAspects -of 875InDefenseof Choral Speech Mary Richard Wagner Carless Haldeman Armstrong,117-119 Jones, 585-589 904 The American Theatre,. Takes a Look at 876 A Previous Adaptation of Romeo and Juliet ItselfEarl. E. -rdo.c.liiman, -119-129 Louis M. Eich, 589-594 905Our Speech 877 The Status of Speech Training in the Sec-, Lester L. ale,1.30-131 ondary Schools of 906 This BUsiness of AnnouncingLeroy Stahl, the Central States 131-134' Clara E. Krefting, 594.602 A Preliminary Study of the Emotional Effects 878Recent Trends in College Speech Curricula 907 Thomas E. Coulton, 603-613 of Letter-Sounds--Charles E. A. Moore, 879 Speech in the Every-Day Life of Our High 134-149 School StudentsLena A. Foley, 614-615 'April, 1938 88oBeforeandAfterTakingWinifredH. 908 'The Theatrical Criticism of. William Archer Littell, 6i6-619 -7-Emanuel Gebauer,183. 192t 88iToward an Impioved Vocal QnalityOr- 909 An Introductory College C4ourse.in Dintinat- rnoi.:d j. Drake, 620-626 :v imMonroe Lippman, 92.;195 882 A Child "Guidance Clinic Through Speech gib Drama in" Junior High Schools Marion F. Edna Dorothy Baxter, 627-636 Boots, 196-199 ... 883Webster's Peroration in the Dartmouth Col- 911The Bible as Source Material, for Public , lege Case John W.. Black, 636-642 . . Speaking and .0.ral Reading Thomas H. 884 The ;Aim and Educational Content of Oral, . -.Marsh, u99-204 , - .ReadingAngelo M. Pellegria. 643.647 912. New Approaches to Aims .in interpretative % 885 .Change of Voice iMale AdolescentsEldon Reading in Teachers CollegeMary Vir-

-"K. Jerome, 648.653 'ginia Roiligan, 205-208 .., . . 886 The Clinical Significance of ,tbe Symptoma- 913 ListeningHaden Al; Mims, swat' `tology .and Etiology. of StutteringClay 914The Intercollegiate ,Forun,r-I)... W. Morris, Tanberg, 65i-659 . '212-220 -9;5 After Dinner Speaking A; Bibliography---, 'Lyman Spicer JUdson,,226-227 VOLUME XXIV 916Therapies Used foi Stuttering: A Report February! t938 f oftheAuthor'sOwn. CaseIda '.E.., Whitten, 227-233' . .1 887-..An Approach to the Analysis of the Vibra- . tionof the Vocal CordsJoseph -Tiffin 917 New Emphasis in,Speech'Rehabilitation Joseph Saetveit, and John Snidecor, 1-11 , ,. Clarence L. Meader, 233-239 ' 888 Speech--"The Overlaid Furiction?"Harry 918 Speech Survey of Junior Coldegcs-4ylVia D. . Mariner, 239-244-, . :. . . . S. Wise,11-16 . 919. Speech for Teachers-7-Donald'CL Bryant, 244- 889 Did Charles Fox Prepare HiS Speeches?-; ., ,. Loren. D. Reid,' 17-26 920..The Status ofSpeechTrainingInthe Sec- "..890 Chrysostom, "King of PreacherLaurence ondary. Schools of the Western and East-. B. Goodrich, a7.35 ern States r-Clara E. Krefting.'. Y48 -257 .891 The.s Greateit American OratoryHugo E. 921 The Evolution Of Speech ..Reoarding Ma- Hellman, 36.39 chines-44d A., VVindisheinm, 257-265 .922 A Diagnostic Profile:of the Speeds of Chil- .862Personality and the Forum 'LeaderJohn dren in Grades 1, 2 and 3 Mabel Brown Mason, 39-44 - Louise Arey, 265 -268 ..

TJ -- QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH 17 923 The Development and Applicationofa 949Selection of Materials. for Play Production Scale for Measuring DictionWalter H inthe Junior High SchoolsChristina Wilke, 268-281 B. Andreini, 573-578 924Phonetic Structure in Iiincoln's,Gettysburg 95oPurposeful High School DramaticsKath- AddressBert Ems ley,281-287 arine Anne Ommanney, 578.583 925RadioBroadcastingin GermanyCyretta 951 .Patterns of Public. Discussion in School and Morford, 288.293 in LifeWilliam E. Utterback, 584-589 926Suggested Outline for a One-Semester Course 952Speech Puipose in Public Speaking--Jesse J. in Radio SpeechAleath M. Garrity, Gar Villarreal, 589-596 net R. Garrison, Axel Gruenberg, Edga 953 The Mystery of Oral Interpretation J. T. Willis, and Cyretta Morford, 294-299 Marshman, 596.603 927RobertGreenIngersoll's Influenceon 954Guidance and Speechinthe School Prc- American OratoryLionel Crocker, 299 grain Donald Nylen, 603-609 312 955Speech Correction Facilities in Colleges and Universities of IndianaE. K. Jerome and October, 1938 M. D. Steer, 509.612 956 Are Affricates Elemental Phonemes=Charles 928 Oh See, Can You Say?James Weber Linn, H. Voelker, 612-615 369-373 Motivation as a Factor in Lincoln's Rhetoric 929Integrated -Teachingin theSecondary 957 SchoolE, R. Minchew, 373.375 Earl W. Wiley, 615-621 930 The Twenty-Eight Foremost American Ora- 958 The Place of Radio, in the Speech Curricu- torsWilliam Norwood Brigance, 376-380 lum TodayDonald W. Riley, 622-627 931 The Effect Upon the Ability to Discriminate 959 A Sense of Direction in High School De- Between Speech Sounds by the Elimina- batingElbert W: Harrington, 627-633 tion of Frequencies Above 4,000 Cycles 96t)BibliographyofPeriodicalLiteratureon Merle Ansberry, 381-389 Daelbocat DiscussionHenry .Lee Ew- 932 A Further Study of4Stuttering in Relation 634-641 961The Effect of Speech Defects on Second toVariousSpeech SoundsSpencerF. Brcwn, 390-397 Gras Reading AchievementMargery. 933SpeechDefectsandMannerisms Am, ong Ann:. Moss, 642-654 Slaves and Servants in Colonial America 962 A Review of Research in Audience Rea,:. Allen Walker Read, 397-401 lion: Fart 1"--Wiliiam A. D. Wilson, 655- - 934 The Theatre and the Arts in 'Wagner's Ideal 6r2 Community and in the Nazi StateUlric Moore, 402-410 VOLUME XXV 935TechniqueinDirectingWilmaHorrell . Grimes, 410-417 . February, 1939., -936 A Proposed. Preface to a. Text on Public Os.Vocational Adjustments Through Speech SpeakingCarl Dahlstrom, 418;424 Laurence B. Goodrich, .1-8 937 Experimental Studies of the Symbolism of 964The Use of the Moving Picture Machine Action and Vciicer-1: A Study ofthe and the Recording Instrument in:_- Teach- Specificity of Meaning in Facial Expression ing SpeechVernon A. Utzinger. 9-12 .Delwyn -Dusenbary andFranklin 965An Answer _tothe AdministratorsMerel Knower. 424-436 R. Parks, 13-16 938 ,A.Further Justification of Choral Speaking 966'The Place of Speech in a "Core Curriculum" Robbins, 437-4.42

, William, A.% D. Millson, 464-483 . ly upon, Contemporary SourcesWilliam 943 UniformRulesfor; DebateClarenceA. Angus, 30-42 Newell, 483-.485 970 Genesis and Development of Ibsen's "Pillars 944Practical Ways :of Developing Better Speech of ociety"Willard Wilson, 43=51 inthe Elementary. SchoolCarrie Ras- The Stability of the VowelJohn W. Black, mussen, 485-488 971 52-57 , .2 972 A Harmonic Analysis of Hydrogen Tones December, 1938 Gladys E. Lynch, 57-62 945 The Educational Philosophy of the Teacher 973The Teacher of Interpretation' as a Reader of Speech-4. Craig..Baird, 546-553 -r-Paul R. Bret*, 62-66 946 A Plea for CooperationJ. Walters Reeves, 974Experimental Studies of the Symbolism of- 553-557 Action and Voice: IIDelwin Dusenbtiry 947Evolution of the Speech Mechanists Ray- and, Franklin H. Knower, 67-75 mond Carhart,. 557-568 975 --Man of the Hour or Man of the - Ages? The 948y, The IntetPretative SymbolBryng Bryng- Honorable Stephen A. DouglasJeanette, elson, 569-573.. Anderson, 75-93 TABLE OF CONTEN TS 976EssayCollectionsinCoursesinPublic too Do We Persuade, Argue, or Convince/ SpeakingNorman W. Mattis, 94 -97. Harold P. Zelko, 385-392 977Tile Four-Minute MenCedric Larson andloo6 The Reserve Plan for Intertollegiate Discus- James R. Mcck:4 97-112 sion--Warren A. Guthrie, 392.396 978 The Social Values of Disciy..sion and Debate 1007Psychological Aspects of Forum Leadership Letter Thous :n, 113-, i7 John Brown Mascn, 396.405 9;9Changing Concepts i ;i the Meaning and 1008 Some Nutes on Burke's Speeches and Writ- Values of. Group DiscussionRobert Al- ings Donald C. Bryant, 406-409 lison,117. lzo loop David Hume On OratoryJ. F. Doering, 409 - 980Puppet.Provide for Individual Differences 416 Sister Marie Anthony Haberl,121-123 1010 A Discussion of the Mcto-Kinaesthetic Meth- April, 1939 od of Speech Correction Eugene F. Hahn, 981The CaseforSpeech Andrew Thomas 417-423 Weaver, 18 t -188 101 iThe [DI Vowel in American Pronunciation g82 The New York City Course of Study in W. Arthur Cable, 423133 g.pf:echEvelynKonigsberg, 189-194 1012 The Recording Machine as a Teaching De- 983 How Speech Might Function in the Elemen- viceClarence L. Nystrom, 433-438 tal/ SchoolR. W. Bardwell,195-20o 1013Palo Altoo Supports the Fine ArtsLaurene r184 How Speech. Training is Conducted in the Shields, Cleveland Public Schools I-I. M. Buckley, 1014Teaching FundamentalsofSpeech 200.204 Through Group DiscussionAlma John- 985Henry W. Grady as a Student Speaker -447e Dorothy Seidenburg Hadley, 205-211 1015Greek Drama in CollegeDomis E. Plugge, 986 The Classical Speech DivisionsRamond L. 447-454 Irwin, 212-213 1016 The Teaching of Dramatics atGlenville. 987CharlesHaddonSpurgeon'sTheoryof HighSchool, ClevelandEugene Davis, PreachingLionel Crocker, 214-224 455-461 988Choral SpeakingA 'Word of Warning Agnes. Curren Hamm, 225-227 December, 1939 989Choral Speaking at the Oxford Festivals 1017Tools of Social Inquiry: Argumentation, Dis- R. H. Robbins, 227-235 cussion and Debate-J. Jeffery Auer, 53a- 990A Definition and Classification of the Forms 539 of DiscussionJoseph F. O'Brien, 236-243 1018Vitalizing Debate Procedures inthe High 991The Dialectic. Method in DebateKenneth Sc.hoolGrace Walsh, 539-545 G. Hance, 243-248 1019 The E!tect of Discussionon. Intra-Group g92 An Intelligent Guide to RefutationCharles Divergencies cot JudgmentRay H. Simp- E. Irvin, 248.253 son, 546-552 993Is the Decision Element a Detriment to High 1020 A Survey of Enrollment in Courses in "Pub- School Debating ObjectivesKenneth lic (Extemporaneous) Speaking" in Ameri- Scott Wood, 2541261 . can Colleges 'and UniversitiesF. L. Whan, 994 A Survey of Speech Defects in Central High 553.56o School,KansasCity,MissouriD. W. 1021 An Objective Analysis of Two Techniques Morris, 262-269 of -Teaching Delivery in Public Speaking 995 ,Why: Speech Clinics? Dorothy Ryberg, 269- J. Garber. Drushal, 561-569 271 996 The -Vibrograph: A Combination Apparatus 1022Speech Education of 'Roman ChildrenEl- for the Speech LaboratoryJoseph Tiffin ton Abernathy, 576-58o and M. D. Steer, 272-278 1023 A Victorian DemosthenesRpbert S. New- 997Using Radio as -a Teaching' Tool inthe dick, 580-596 High SchoolWilliam A: D. Millson.279- 1024 'The Freedom. Speech of Wendell Phillips ; 281, RayMond H. Barnard, 59G-611 998The Relation of Content, Form and Style 1025ClassroomMethodsinthe TeaChingof to Interpretative ReadingLouis M.. Bich, Speech-Blanch E. Door, 611-6i6 tr285 999 A Literary Interpretation Analysis Blank-- 1026 Some Activities for a, Speech Arts Program Clyde W. Dow, 285-288 intheUnified CurriculumHarlen M. moo The Advantages of the One-Act Play in the Adams, 617-621 , Speech Improvement ProgramKeith E. 1027Speech Education through Creative Channels Case, 289-296 Evelyn Brown'' Corey, 621.623 looi 'The Drama Sees a New DayMary E. Bixby, 1028 A Speech Re-Education Prograth in a Srnall 296-304 School SystemDorothy J. Zeithes, 624-629 'loosEarly English Drama in New OrleansBev- 1029 Application of Principles of Progtessive Edu- erly Lyle and C.- L. Shaver, 305.309 cation to the Teaching of Radio Speech , - October, 1939 Tracy F. Tylei, 630 - 684... . . 1003Social Standards in''-Public Speaking Instruc- 1030 'Acting for RadioRaymond Tyson,-.634-640 tiorfArleigh- B. Williamson, 371-377 .1031 A Director of Drama Considers.tis Obliga- 1°94A Search for Facts on the Teaching of Pub- tions--Edward A, Wright, 640 -649 lic Speaking: IDonald Hayworth;377- 1032Farewell ite,to R. '385 649 657 QUAKIF.P AN JOURNAL OF SPEECH 19

1033Psychological and Physiological Types in 1o61The Usefulness of Figurative Language High School PlaysK Reid White, 657- Henry Alonzo Myers, 236.243 665 1062IndividualDifferences among Students of 1634 A Test of Pitch DiscriminationCharlotte Speech as Revealed by ,Psychological Tests G. Wells, 665-673 Howard GilkinsonandFranklinH. Knower, 243-255 1063SlangSlag or Steel?Pearl Marie Heffron, VOLUME XXVI 256-262 February.1 940 1064 Some VirginiaProvincialismsArgus Tre- sidder, 262-269 1035 The Appeal to Force in Public Discussion 1065 The Effectivenessofthe One-Act Play William E. Utterback,1.6 Josephine Allensworth, 269 -2.74 1036 A New _System of DebateCharles H. Mc- 4066 The Effect of the Theatrical Syndicate on Reynolds, 6-/ Theat.rical Mt in AmericaMonroe Lipp- 1037Patriotism in Carmine: 162 Years of July man, 275-282 4th OratoryCedric Larson, 12-25 1067Trends in Research in Radio SpeechH. L. 1038 The Place of -Parliamentary Procedure in Ewbank, 282-287 theDepartmentof SpeechJosephF. O'Brien, 25-30 October, Iwo 1039 A Search for Facts on the Teaching of Pub- 1068Speech, the Heart of the Core Curriculum lic Speaking: IIDonald Hayworth, 31-38 Karl F. Robinson, 367-377 i040. Concepts of Perspicuity as a Factor in Pub-1069 The Speech Teacher's ChallengeKenneth lic SpeakingElaine Pagel, 38.44 F. Damon, 377-380 1041 Oratory, Rhetoric and Logic in the Writings 1070 The MeiningerJoel Trapido, 380-384 ofJohnHeywood John WalkerMc- 1071Judging One-Act Play ContestsF. L. Win- Cain, Jr., 44.47 ship, 385-390 1042 The Use of Speech in Danish Folk High 1072Union Speech RecEducationA Report of School TeachingP. Merville Larson, 48- Progress and ProblemsHarry S.Wise, 59 390-396 ' 1043Utilizing the Newspaper in the Speech Class 1073An Etymological Study of Twelve Passages Joseph A. Kuhn, 59-63 of OratoryHayes A. Newby, 396.400 1044 The Student Teacher and his Problems 1074"The Calamityowlers'!Robert Gunder- Jacqueline Jones, 63-73 son, 461-411 1.045Speech Standards .and Social, Integration. 1075Contemporary Trends in Business Speaking Elwood Murray. 73-80 William M. Timmons, .0 t-420 The College and University Speech Clinic; 1076Mau Debating: Incentives and Techniques ' A SurveyVirgil 'A. Anderson, 8o -88 Hargis Westerfield, 420,06 1047Play Standards at the High School LevelionThe Use of Statistical Data in DebateHar- Ernest Bavely, 89-96 old E. Smith, 426-431 1048Producingthe College Pageant Buell 1078The Keeps Abreast of the Whitehill. ,97-101 Radio and the Motion PictureJeanette 1049 The InterpretatiYe Reading FestivalWal- Ross, do W. 'Braden, icn-104 December, 1940 , ; - 0 April, 1940 1079,Some Elementary Contributions of Aesthetics to Interpretative SpeechFrank M. Rarig, 1050. A Statistical Message of Encouragement to 527'539 Teacher-.of SpeechHarrison M. Karr, mooTesting for Improvement in Oral Interpre- tationLee Norvelle and Raymond Smith, 1051The Minicarn'Turns ScholarM. Llewellyn It'aney, 180.186 540.545' 1081 Choric Reading and Kinetic ProjeCtion 1052 -MitaouriPublic School Speech Education Program.R., P. Kroggel, 186-i89 Charlotte I. Lee. 545-550 1C)82The Color-Blind Also_Go to the FlayDean 1053 A Speech Institute for High School Students Farnsworth, 550-553 Sara ;Lowrey,189-192 Carnegie gxperimentBeatriCe Lewis,.:553! 1054Training in Speech and Changes in Person- H.Rose,193.06 563 ality Forrest 1084Personility.Traits of Drama School StUdents 1055Checking Up on 'OUr MajorsKart A: Alfred L.Gcideri, z564.575 Windesheim,196.20o 1085Conclusibns Drawn from thg Institutes for 1056, Creek Derivatives in the. l'echnical Vocabu- . .Education byRadio-Donald W. Riley, laryof Speech Pathologyphilip Law - 575'579 . rence. Harriman, 201-206 zo86PsychologicalAspectsofRadio Speech.= tow What the .Classitiout Teacher . Can Do. For ; Howard' W. Townsend, 579-585 StutterersThelma A. Knudson, no7.2 is1087 The Adjustment of College Freshmen to the. . 1o58 Who Wins Debates, A .Statistical Study of Speaking SituationEugene C. Chenoweth, 1320- Debates-L-William P. Halstead, 213: 585-588,.. 221 1088 TheAffectiveValueof,English, Speech t059 The Oratorical Career, of Seargent "S. Pren Sounds--Jon Eistnson, Sylvia Souther and tisi7Dalfas C Dickey, 221.229 Jerome Fisher,. 589-594 toraoThe Talked and the WrittenRaymond F. 1089General Semantics and Public Speaking Howes, 229 -235 ' Irving J. Lee, 594-601 20 TABLE OF CONTENTS' logoGeneralSemantics andtheControversial Phases of SpeechRaymond H. Barnard, April, 1941 602-606 I rigSpeech in the World TodayAlan H. Mon- logsAir-Flow through the LarynxRaymond T. roe,171-173 Carhart, 606-64 1120PrOfeSSiOnal MaturityJ. M. O'Neill,173- 1092 A Brief History of Palatography Elbert R. 182 Moses, Jr., 615-625 1 121The Speech Needs and Abilities of Ninth 1093A Speech ProfileWalter H.:Wilke, 625-630 Grade Pupils in Joplin, MissouriDorothy - 1094Speech Training in the Elementary Schools Bohannon, 182-188 of WisconsinAlice Flickinger, 631-632 1122Silent Conditioning in the SchoolssConrad 1095 A Utility Speech Course: An Experiment in W. Freed, 188-194 . CooperationF. Kenneth Brasted, 633-637 1123Effective Speaking an an Index of Thought 1096 The Teacher of English in Speech Alexan- Carl F. Tacusch, 195-197 der M. Buchan, 637-643 1124 °Organization and Management ofan Insti- 1097Social Facilitation in PersuasionJ. Calvin tutional TheatreAlbert Johnson, 1g8 -2o6 Callaghan, 643-656 1125Photography'lgr the Non-Professional Stage 1og8 Walt Whitman's Interest in Public Speak- Walter H. Stainton, 206-210 inLionel Crocker; 657-667' 1126 ThL Show-off inEducational Dramatics- - 1099Logic 'and Public SpeakingWilbur E. Gil- E. W. forgers, 210-212 man, 637-672 1127College Speaking is Going OutCharles E. Irwin, 213-215 1128 A Selected List of Reference Works forStu- VOLUME XXVII dents of Public SpeakingLester Thons- sen, 215-222 February, 1941 1129College Speech and "The Grapes of Wrath" 1100 The Function -of Instruction in Dramatics in Mark Hanna, 213-227 a Teacher-Training ProgramThomas C. 1130Phillips BrooksMarie. Hochmuth, 227-236 Pollock,1-8 1131 The Signification of "Extempore Speech" in ioiThe Evolution of the Director in the Amer- Englishand AmericanRhetoricsFred ican TheatreHerold Lillywhite, 8-i6 J: Barton, 237-251 1102 The Stage YankeeLouis M. Eich, 16.25 1132Congressional DebatingJohn R. Fitz- 1103Visual Appeals for the Radio Audience - patrick, 251-255 Harlen Martin Adams, 25.27 1133Adapting Debate to the AirMilton Dick- 1204 A Phaseof Radio SpeechatProviso ens, 255-261 Charles E. A, Moore. 27-29 1134 An Approach to Speech in the Elementary 1105Public Speaking in PropagandaHarold F. CurriculumHildredSchuell,262-266' Graves, 29-38 1135Introducing a Primary Speech Programto 1106 A Search for Facts on the Teaching ofPub- ClassroomTeachers--Catherine. Zimmer lic Speaking: IIIDonald Hayworth, and Marjorie Pratt, 266-271 1107 A Revised Method of Case AnalysisGeorge38-45.1136 The Dutch Language. inNew York State E. Brooks, 46751 . George P. Rice, Jr., 271-274- 1108 AnEffectiveDebate' ProgramforHigh 11377 LDictionariesDictionaries Bert Bert znisley. 274-281 SchoolFrederic C. Harrington, 52-6o 1138 ,The Application of Aesthetic Criteriato the 1109 How Shall We TeachPronunciation? Oral- Presentation of LiteratureR. D. T. 'Ralph G. Nichols, 6o-67 Hollister, ,281-289 into An Appraisal of the _Teaching Methods of1239 DeclamationA Cultural LagR. L. Irwin, 289-291 Dale CarnegieWilliain A. D.-Millson,67- 73 The- Teaching of Speech in High School. Cictobert 1941 Through ExamplesJames M. Ridgway.1140 The Speech of the FrontierEdward Everett 74.78 Dale. 353-363 '- 1112 Wilson's Rapport with His Audience-12813- 1141The Phonetic Concepts of John Walker and ert Oliver, 79-go . Daniel JonesBenjamin Newman, 363.369 1142- 1113Disposito' in Richard Hooker's "Lawsof Ec- Speech'Training for the YouthMrs. Frank- clesiastical Polity"Samuel A. Yoder, D. Roosevelt,. 369 -371 go- 1143War Time IsEducation TimeMarjocie 97 .Gullan, 371-376 1114 'An Integrated Course for Stutterers and 1144Magnetic Tape Voice RecordingHarlen M. Voice DefectivesZelda Horner Kosh,97- 104 Adams, 376.382 : 1145.The Platform' Interview as a Device to. Se- 1115Interrelations of Speech and ReadingDisa- cure DominanceHarold A.,Dressel, 382- bilitiesFrances Perlowski Gaines,104-110 1116Intelligence and Ability in Public Perform- 1146The Case Method of Speech Examination ariceClyde W. Dow, Ito -115 Ralph G. Nichols; 385-391 Festival or, Tournament ? 1117TeachingInterpretativeReadinginthe 1147 Richard Murphy, High SchoolWilladel Allen,115-119 392-397 . 1118-; Rating aSpeaker's Natural Voice when The University of New. Hampshire Plan for Heard Over a Public Address System `Freshman: Speech CorrectionEdmund'A. Paul J.' Fay and Warren C. Middleton, _Cortez, -397-404' 120- 1149Representationalismversus. Formalismin 124 the TheatrePaiil L. Soper, 404-410 QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH 21 1150 A Curriculum Plan for a Major in Play1182 Toward an Experimental Aesthetics of the DirectionJohn Wray Yot.iig, 410-415 TheaterGrant Fairbanks, 50-55 1151Discussion,Debating, andResearch--Wil- 1183 What is the Effect of Participation in Ex- liam M. Timmons, 415-421 tracurricular Dramaticsen Scholastic 1152Discussion in Difference Resolvingloseph Achievement?John E. Dietrich, 55-60 F. O'Brien, 422-429 1184 What Happens to College Dramatics Stu- 1153Present Day Oratory: What Should It P.!? dents?Robert Gates Di. ves, 60-62 W. C. Dennis, 429-432 1185 A Municipal TheatreDina Rees Evans, 63- 1154 The Needof Substance in the Speech Course Alexander M. Buchan, 432-437 1186 A 'study, of Voice MeritJohn W. Black, 67- 1155 A Philosophy of Parliamentary LawGiles . 74 1187The Bio ,..inguistic Point of VieW in Pho- Wilkeson-Gray, 437-441 neticsW. Arthur Cable, 74-78 December, 1941' 1188 Or the Semantic Aspects of Stuttering in 1156PioneeringinSpeechThomas' Clarkson Non-Stutterers7--Charles H. Voelker, 78-80 Trueblood, 503.511 - 1189 Corrective Speech and Its Place in Children's 1157 and Progressive EducationEarl Em-Em- Hospitals and ClinicsEvelyn D. Shalda, ery Fleischman, 511.517 O 80-83 1158Philosophyof SpeechatBismarck High 1.1190 Nasality: Cause and Remedy of Our Ameri- Scho=ussell Tooze, 517-521 can BlightAdaline Bullen, 83-84 1159The S CurriculumGordon E. Peter- 119i Speech and Its HygieneBryng .Bryngelson, 85-86 son, 521.525 1192 The Basic Training in Speech at the Ele- . 116oThe Personality Traits of Effective Public SpeakersClyde W. Dow, 525-.532 mentary School LevelHelen Loeb, 87-91 i161'Social Adjustment and the VoicePaul J. 1193 The Field of SpeechA Problem in Defini- Moses, M-D., 532-537 tion William R. Gondin, 91-94 1162Psychiatric Factors in Speech Correction April, 1942 H. Moskowitz, ?S.D.. 537-541 .1163Educational Principles and Contest Debating 1194Hitler, the CratorF. W. Lambertson, 123- James M. Ridgway, 542-546 131 1195Winston Churchill, Spokesman for Democ- 1164Discussionfor Public Servicevs.Debate racyJoseph W. Miller, 131-138 TournamentsLaverne Bane, 546-549 Franklin D. Roosevelt's Rhythm in Rhetori- 1165Whither High School Forensics ?Robert G. 1196 Turner, 550.554 cal StyleHarold P. Zelko, 138-141 1197Reporting the Debates of CongressEliza- 1166Interschool- Discussion as a Public Relations beth Gregory McPherson, 14r-148 DeviceCecil Morgan, 555:558 Four Ways of Looking at a SpeechzIrving 1167Our Colonial TheatreVivian Turner, 559- 1198 J- Lee. 148-155 573. 1199 The Status of College and University ,In- 1168The Dramatic 'Arts CurriculumRichard Ceough, 573-583 struction in. Radio- TrainingRichard C. I i69MakeupThe Forgotten ArtRichard V. Biande 156-160 Corson, 583-587 1200- Flexible Debate; Topics-7Richard Murphy, 16o-164 1170Historical Background for Certain Sub-Stand- 1201The Purpose of College or University:Train- ard PronunciationsJohnnye Akin 588- ing in Theatre Arts-r-Evaline Uhl Wright, 595 . 164-168 1202 A Book' List for the GraduateStildent in VOLUME XXVIII TheatreEdwid Dueri, 168-173 1203Ibsen Again: Spotlighting the Midnight Sun - February, 1942 Florence Frarisioli Busby, t737179 1171Radio VocabularyS. Stephenson Smith, 1-7 1204PlayAdapting, for Radio Broadcasting 117#Are Speeches. in Congress Reported Accdr- Morris Cohen, 179-181 ately?.Z.on Robinson, 8.12 1205 The Motion Picture: A Neglected "Liberal 1173 The Influence of-the Literary Society in the Art"Earl E. Fleischnian and Richard Making of Atherican OratorsHugo -E. Woellhaf;.18a 185 : Hellman 12-14 . ,1206Motion Pictures and Our YouthFrances 1174Renaissance. and Medieval Anteeedents of Carson, 186.189 DebateAngelo M. Pellegrini, 14-19 ' 1207The One-Thousand Most Frequent Spoken - 1178 When Luther ArguedLionel Scott, 19.23 Words- -Charles H. Voelker, 189 -197 1176Decision. Debating:A, PhilosophyHargis, 1208Jonathan Swift and English Pronunciation Westerfield, 2427 J. H. Neumann, 198-201 .1177 The Effec't of High School Debating on Col- 1209The.First'"Phonetic"DictionaryBert . lege Speech TrainingLeroy Lewis, 27-30 Emsley, 202-206 , 1178 The Paradox of 0411,InterpretationJ. T. 1210A Survey of Speech Tests in Thirty Ameri- Marshman, 31-36 can Universities and Colleges, 1940.1941 The Sepia School of Interpretatire Reading . Elbert R. Moses, Jr., 2o6 -211' -L-Cornelius Carman Cunningham, 37N41 1211 Mental Hygiene In the Teaching of Fonda- You Might Me the Vase Speaking Choir mentalsR: L. Irwin, ,212-215 Davault Williams, 41-45 1212Dramatics ,as an Educational 'Approacil to 1 181 Drama.. Critie.Jos ephi-Jiy the Mentally HandicippedEstelle Mos-

WPtilltinbinall. 4"5-49a kowitz, 215-219 - . , 22 TAPIA OF CONTENTS 1213 High Sch6ol Speech Basedon Student Needs 1242- From a Player's to --Gyra !dine Garrison,'Ey-221 a Playwright's Theatre: 1214Speech Training in Elementary The London Stage, 1870.1890EJ. West, Schools: A 430'436 ,ChallengeLaverne Bane,221-226 1243Some 1215 Judgment of Introversion from theTran PrinciplesofStage. Fenc;ng- Lee set:bed VoicePaul J.Fay and Warren Mitchell. '437-441 C. Middleton, 226228 1 244 "Voice Qualities" in OralInterpretation Domis E. Plugge, 442-444 OCt0i,Cr, 19.12 1245Creative Dramatics in the Elementary_School 1216 The Theatre in Time of Winifred Ward,445'449 WarLee Norvelle, 1246Analysis of the Vocalic Systemof a Given -267-271 Language 1217 Illustrated byHungarian Speech in a Nation at WarJohnD. Han- Thomas A. Sebeok, 449.452 sen, 271-274 1247Trend- in American Prominciation7Arthur 1218Effective..Recording in Spite of Priorities J. Bronstein, 4r2-456 -Morris Coheil. 274.28i 1248Voice and Speech) Examinationsin American 1219 The Influence of the Frontieron American Education . InstitutionsHannah Polster POlitical OratoryRobert D. Clark,282- Matthews, 456.461 289, 1219Robert Burton on Voice and 1220James Ogilvie, an Early AmericanTeacher L. Blau, 461.463 SpeechJoseph of RhetoricRichard Beale Davis,288.297 1250 1221 Laboratory Aids for FunctionalPhonation Lowell Thomas-7Lionel Crocker,297.301 ProblemsEldon K. Jerome, 465 1222 'Public Address to Provoke ThoughtWil- i251 liam M. Timmons, 301.305 A Brain-Wave Interpretation ofStuttering 3 223 Debate versus DiscussionHalbert Norman William Freestone. 466-468 Gulley, 1252 A Technique for TeachingConversation in 305-307 High SchoolE. W. Borgers, 1224Reality and The -Merchant ofVeniceCary 468.471 F. Jacob, 307.315 1253 The Classroom Teacher and Speech'Correc-z 1225 An Adventure in PoetryKimball tionMerel Parks, 471 -477 Flaccus, 1254 The Teaching of Public Speakingin High 315-323 SchoolS. Judson Crandell, 1226Looking .Backward!NfargaretRobb, 323- 474.483 327 1227Suggestions for Improving DramaFestivals VOLUME XXIX and ContestsL-Ernest Bavely,327 -332. 1228A. Speech Teacher Looksat General Seinah- 'February, 1943 ticsRaymond Carhart, 332.338 1255 The Rhetorical Mood of WorldWar II 1229Breath Control: A CommonSense Summary Everett Hunt, 1-5 Willard Wilson, 338-343- 1256 What Speech Teachers MayDo to Help Win 1230 A Simple ME'Nocl forTesting the Hearing the WarAlfred Westfall,5-9 of Small ChildrenHarlanBloomer; 343- 1257 A War.-Time :Approach. to .Public. Speaking 344 -James N.Holm, 1231 Educational versus TechnicalProcedure in 1258Teaching Public Discussion Duringthe War Speech CorrectionSamuel D.Robbins, --Evelyn Konigsberg, Elizabeth A.pouris,' 515-347 CharlesF. Edgecomb, Phyllis M. Hof: 1232 A searchfor Facts on,the Teachingof manna and Muriel G. Leahy,13.18. Pub- 1259 lic Speaking: IVDonaldHayworth, 347-, Living WordsRobert T. Oliver,19.22 ,: 334 1260Argumentation and Personal SuccessAngeo. 1233 The CriticisM-Against SpeechTournaments M. Pellegrini, 22.32 EltoiLAbernathy, 354.356 1261; 'GeorgeW.hitefield:,God'sCommonerC.., is34 A Simplified Plan for BuildingSecondary Harold Ring, 32.36 - School Courses of Study inSpeechKarl 1'262.Jonathan (1).'Dolliver's --SenateTariff Ad- F'. Robinson, 356-358 dresses of 19o9 Earnest Brandenburg,36- 42 December, .942 1263Public Speaking in' Missouri, 1820.1830 William / 1235Air .E. See!-'11, 42-45 Raid and Radio DramaRalphde 1264The Vanishing C Someri Childs, 391.393 ge'rator?Thorrei B. 1236Britons .. Fest, 45-4 " NeverWillBeSlaV' esClement 1265Plan and counter-Plan in 'aQueion of ' Ranisland, 393-399 . Policy-4. W. Lambertson, 123/ Speech and the Enterprise.:of Learning -7 48-52 William. R. Gonclin, 400.407 1::66Why Study Dramatics? AnAddress to Stu: 1238 . "dents by Direciors and The-Rhetorical Style of the Collectsin the TeachersJohann. 'BookofCompton Reich, 53-55 PrayerWalterE. 1267 0 Dodds, 407-414 , JamesRush,Oramatist-7-Gilei"Wilkeson 1239"Private John" Allen: A Hurnorii-t inPoli- Grayiand Lester L. Hale, 55-61 ticsLoren D:' Reid, .,214-421 108 The .Psychodrama and Its Implications' in . 1'1140 The.Meaning of the Word "Should"in a SpeechAdjustment John L. Hamilton, . QuestionofPolicy±F. W. .Lambertson,. 61-67 . , - 421-424 . 1269Literature and the PhOnOgrapt;Henry 01241An Evaluation of the QualityRating System Wel24,45.1 W. in Measuring Debate'Achievement,Leroy c; ".. T. Laase.' 424-430 5270 The Use of Cockney Dialea .byChaucer Ruth J. Bradley, 74-76. QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPE2CH 23 e , 1271 TrendsinSpeechPathologyCharles 1299Conserving Spiritual Values in This Crisis Strother. 76-80 Evelyn Newman. 281-283 1272Guiding ,Principles in Cufriculum Develop- 130oRadio Classes in the HighSchool Wartime ment atthe Elementary School Level ProgramCyretta MorLord. 283.289 Hollis L. Caswell, 81-87 t3o1Educational Broadatsting' in WartimeOli- 1273Is There a Yardstick for Measuring Speaking ver W. Nelson, 296.294 . Skill?Wayne Thompson. 87.91 1302Educational Broadcasting After the War 1274The Classroom TeacherIsNot aPublic 'George S. McCue. 294.297 SpeakerSeth A. Fessenden, 9293 1303When a Soldier Spoke Effectively: "Lafayette, 1275Some Current Problems in Contest Speech We Are Here!-' Albert .H Gilmer. 298 - Ralph N. Schmidt. 93-99 300 1304What Directions Should Future Research in April, 1943 AmericanPublic Address Take?Dallas 1276 The Status of Speech Defectives in Militzry C.. Dickey. 300.304 ServiceWendell Johnson. 131-136 305 Op por unaicsforResearchin. Stateand 1277 War Responsibilities of the Speech Correc- Sectional Ptiblic SpeakingA. Craig Baird, tionist Raymond Carhart, 137-140 304108 . 1278Speech Training of Army and Naval Officers I3o6 The History of American Public Address as Louis A. Mallory. 140 -1.13 a ResearchieldBuwer Aly. 308.314 1279Public Speaking in the Army Training Pro- 1307Rhetoric inthe Beginning CourseLionel gramMcDonald W. Held and Colbert C. Crocker. 314.317 Held. 143-146 1308 A Case StUdy of the Speech of One Hundred 1280Speech Curricula and Activities in \Vartime College FreshmenA. T. Cordriy. 317-321 Franklin H. Knower. 146-151 1309 An Unappreciated Victorian Dramatic Critic: 1281 SocraticDialect and Modern Group Dis Henry LabouchereE. J. West. 321-328 cussionWilliam Sattler, 152.157 1310 The Teaching of English in Holland and 1282The Rhetoric of the American Democracy the Dutch East IndiesCh. J. M. Rottier. Earl IV. Wiley. 157-163 329-334 1283 A LogicofDiscussionMethodDouglis 1311 A Brief History Of the System Used to Rep- Ehninger, 163.167 resent, English Sounds-,Ira leanHirsch', 1284 A Survey of Modern Preaching=J. Edward 334142 Lantz, 167.172 131.2An Open Letter to Jeanette Anderson, Au- 1285Amateur Show TonightPlace. Broadway' thor of "A Critique of General Semantics" Alexander Wyckoff. 172.181 John R. Knott, 343-347 1286Myerhold and Constructivism inthe Rus- 1313Screening inRadio. Recording.. and Tele- sian Theatre=Kenneth L. Graham. 182 - phonyMorris Cohen. 347-351 '187 1314ApplyingHygienicPrinciples.toSpeech >. 1287 A Critiqueof GeneralSemantics:. Two Problems--Bryng Bryngelson, 351-354 times two is the Same for. Everybody. But 1315Rethinking the College Speech Curriculum

- One Never Is"Jeanette,Anderson, 187, Hurst Robins Anderson, 354=359 , 195 1516Speech Courses for the Junior College Ter- 1288 The New Membership Requirements of the 'minal CurriculaP. Merville Larson, 364)- . American Speech Correction Association 362 Martin F. Palmer; 196.199 1289 What the Experts Say About. NasalityK. December. 1945 C. Beighley, 199.206 1317 -SpeakingInstructionin- College Military 12:0The Extent of Collection by Speech Ther- Units: apyCharles H. Voelkei. 206-207 I. In the Eastern AreaGeorge V. Bohman, 1291 An Improved Pseudo-Pali:.e for Palatogra- 309 -406 phyArthur G. Topf and GordonE. 1318II.IntheMiddle-, West--,LionelCrocker. Peterson, 207 -209 406-413 .- '1292The. Teaching of Oral and Written Com- 1319III. In4the Far WestWilson IL Paul, 413- munication as a Unified Program of Lan. 419 guage InstructionCharles Morris, L:09.212 1320IV. In the SouthC. M. Wise. 419.423 1293Factors Relatedto Achievement and Im- 1321 Misconceptions. Concerning Daniel Webster provement in Public SpeakingWilbdr E. Glen E. Mills; 423-428 Moore, 213.217 1322Public Speaking in New York City in 1850 1294 The Relation of Oral Reading to Remedial L. Gray Burdin, 428-432 ReadinginElementary andSecondary 1323 EducationGeorge SchoolsVera 2!7.222 1295Practical.Procedure'sinCoachingHigh- 1324Theatre inan'Academic. GownEdwin School DebateCarney C. Smith. 222-234 .1296Ralph :Dennis Frank M. Rani& 234-240 1325Selecting, Casting, and Rehearsing the'High- Schobl PlzYE.'S: Cortright, '443.451 !326 Vowel -QualityinUnstressed Syllablesin , October. 1943 American EnglishLee S. Huluen, 451157 1297 How Departments of Speech Can Cooperate1327 A Second Study in the Affective ,Value of with Goiernment inthe War, Effort SpeechSoundsJonEisensonJerome' Emery W. Balduf, 271.276 . Fisher, and Sylvia G. Sucher, 467164 1298 The Liberal ArtsNecessaryMary Gwen 1328In Reply to Miss Anderson on. General Se. Owen, ;..277-281 mantioA.- B: Pomerantz. 465-468

A.4.) 6 04 TABLE OF CONTENTS itsi9How Much Is One?Jeanette Anderson, 468- 1358The Army' and Its Need in SpeechHarold 473 W. Kent, 147-150 1330 One What?John R. Knott, 473.474 1359Speech and the Signal CorpsWilliam-West, 1331The "Voice Qualities" in -theHistory of 151-154 , ElocutionGiles Wilktson Gray, 475-480 1360Verbal WarfareWalter B. Emery, 15.1-157 1337 4 Predisposing Cause of StutteringJohn 1361 Public Address in a Democracy at War=. M. Fleteher, 480-483 Kenneth G. Hance, 158-164 1333 Teaching American Speechto Refugees 1362. Samuel JohnsononRhetorie-_;Wilbur--E.--- - " ' Babette_Jean_Day.id, 483-48t Moore;---16-5=168 ' 1334 The Student Teacher's SpeechD. W. Mor 1363The Early Pamphlets of Alexander Hamil- ris and Alan W. Huckleberry, 485.489 tonOra B. D,eVilbiss.Davisson, 168-173 1335. Some Effects on Stage Fright of a Coffrse in 1364:Susan B. Anthony; Reformer and Speaker SpeechErnest H. Henrilcson, 490-491 Elaine E. MeDavitt, 173180 1336.Speech ,ancl: Occupational NeedsErnest C. 1365Experimental andStatistical in Fossum. 491.498 Research , General Speech:IL Speakers, 'Speeches, 1337The Junior College: A Chilrerrge to Speech and, EducatorsI'.-Merville-Larson, 499-5o1 186 1366Factorsof Influence- in.. Radio Speech VOLUME XXX Howard W. Townsend, 187-190 107ThePhilosophyof Modern Semantics February. 1944 William G. Hardy, 19/-198 1338Can the Liberal Arts Tradition Survive? 1368Two anti Two Make One 'A;:iat?Forrest H. H. F. Harding, 1-8 Rose, 199-20o 1339 An Experimental Military Speech Come- 1369Miss Anderson'sCritiqueof General Se- tion ProgramSeverina E. Nelson, D. P. manticsA. B. Pomerantz, 200-201 McKelvey, Naomi Hunter, and Marjorie 1370, Euphony and Cacophony of English ,Words Walter, 8-16 and SoundsEdward L. Thoknflike, .201- 1340 On ASTP,.English IIIEarl W. Wiley, 16-18 207 1341Sound Recording inthe Postwar School 1371 Escapist Theatre 11, WartimeJohn Dol- SystemC. V. Kettering, 18-23 man, Jr., 207-212 1342" The Rhetoric of dSemantics--Bower Aly, 23- 1372 The American Indian PlaysL. M. Eich, 30 212-215 /1343 The Semantics of RhetoricElwood Murray,1373 The Junior-High-School Speech Teacher.- ) 31-41 Edward Burt Longerich and. Miry Coates- 1344The Contemporary Lecture PlatformKen- Longerich, 216-221 neth G. Hance, 41-47 1374 -Speech Needs and -Abilities of Prospective 1345 Tom Corsl'in: "King of the Stump' =J. Jeff- TeachersVirgil A. Anderson, 221-225 ery Auer, 47-55 1375Training the Secondary-School Teacher of 1346Colonel Isaac BarreCossack of the Oppo- SpeechKarl F. Robinson, 225-227 sition:The Opening ofHis Career f Donald C. Bryant, 55.64 - October. 1944 1347Reports of the Debates of the House of 1S76Voice and Speech Disorders in the German Representatives During the First Congress, - ArmyStaff Doctor H. Loeb_ ell; translated 1789-1791Elizabeth Gregory McPherson, by William Dangaix Allen, 259-261 64-71 ,377Training in Listening and in Voice and 1348 -Jim Dandy, PioneerJohn Dolman, Jr., 72- Diction for the Airplane PilotForest L. 75 Whin, 262-265 1349 GordonCraigandPost-Impressionism 1378 The Influence of Electronicson the Field . Barnard Hewitt, 75.80 of SpeechWilbert Pronovost, 265-268 1350 The Play Rehe4rsal .Schedule and Its Psy- 1379 Wanted: A Speech Salesman for the United chologyDavid W. Sievers, 80-84 StatesGovernmentMrs. 'HughButler, 1351 Speech GamesforChildienDorisG. 269-272 Yoakam, 85-87 1380 The American Lecture. Platform Before1930 1352 A Six-Month Report on the Personality De- Kenneth G. Hance, 273-279 velopment of a Thirteen-Year-Old Stutl 1381Thomas HartBenton: An Evaluation ,tering BoyNell Will, 88-95 Charles F. Hunter. 279-285 1353Experimental andStatisticalResearch in 1382The Western Lawyer asa Speaker--W. General Speech: Effects of Training and Francis English, 285-288 Correlates of Speech SkillHoward Gil- 1383Discussion and Debate: 'A Re-examination kinson, 95-101 Wayne N. Thompson, 288-299 . 1384 April, 1944 Education for RadioArmand L. Hunter, 299.306 1354Toward Better-Communication in 1944, and AfterLennox Grey, 131-136 1385The Inconsistencies -of Francis Baconon 1355The Television OutlookJohn T. Williams, FallaciesSolomon Simonson, 3o6 -3o8 136-14o The Crossroads fn. Drama TrainingGeorge 1356 .Television and Departments of SpeechRoss R. Kernodle, 309.315 Scanlan, 140-143 1387On the Nature of Artistic Representation in -1357 The Prospect for Speech EducationRobert the TheatreWalden Boyle, 316-3ao West, 143-246 1388Negro MinstrelsyRichard Moody, 321-328 O

: . QUARTERLY JOURNALQySPEECH 25

i389. The Specific Meanings of Certadi. Terms In- 1418Programming f4orTelevisionHarrisonB. (Heating Differing Degrees of Frequency-. -Ray H. Simpson, 328.33o 1419Try It AgainDorothy. Kaucher, 47:54 1390 The India-Its, Have No Word for It: I. Scut' 1420StressVariationsinOral Interpretation tering in ChildrenWendell Johnson, 330- Cornelius Carman Cunningham, 55.62 337 1421Teaching English ,Conversation in .Japan ,.. 1391The, Effects of Nasality on Oral COmmuni- Lionel Crocker, 63.67 caliongeM. Glasgow, 337.340 1422A Speech Training Center for Cleft Palate k392. The Fundamentals of Speicli: Basic Con- ChildrenCharlotte G. Wells, 68-73

ceptsfortheHigh - School -. :Teacherof . 1423College Speech Training and the Ministry Speech'-}tarryG..Barnes, 340-343 John, L. Casteel, 73 -77 1393Getting Startedin the High-School Funda- 1424SemanticsPedantic Antics ? J. Calvin Cal- mentals ClassKarl F. Robinson. 343-347 laghan, 77.79 1394 On Teaching AdultsAlexander M. Buchan, 1425A Composite Course in Writing and Speak- R47 3R1 ingPaul D. Bagwell, 79.87 1426Hindrances to the Teaching of Speech in December, 1944 the Secondary SchoolFlorence Roll, 87.92 1395 A Glance Ahead at the Field. of Speech Karl R. Wallace, 383-387 April, 1945 1.396Speech in the Military ProgramArgus J. 1427Speaker's ChallengeMalvina Lindsay, 121- Tresidder, 387-394 1:;7 1397Speech for AmericansLou La Brant, 395-399 1428 TheChallenge ofthe CrisisAndrew 1398Postwar Communications and Speech. Edu- Thomas Weaver, 128-134 cationPaul A: Walker and Walter B. 1429 What -Can We Learn from Military Speech Emery, 399.402 Courses?George V. Bohman and John 1399 The Language Problems of German-Speaking V. Nea:e, 134-142 Refugees and English-Speaking Invaders A College Administrator Looks at the Teach- C. M: Wise and Morris Cohen, 402-416" 1430 1400 The Perils of Rhetorical CriticismLoren ing of CommunicationCarter Davidson, D. 13,eid, 41u-422 143-144 1431Discussion Method in War IndustryMilton .1401 Benjamin Morgan Palmer, Southern Divine. Dickens, 144.15o Wayne C. Eubank and Dallas C. Dickey, 1432The Use of Cliches by Four Contempaary 422-428 SpeakersEdd Miller and JesseJ.Vil- 1402WilliamEllett'Charming, New England Conversationalist;Marie Hochmuth, 429- larreal, 151-155 1433James . Madison,the SpeakerWilbur E. 439 Moore, 155-162 1403TheSpeech 'ProfessionJilts RadioF. L. William Winter: Critic of the Brown Dec- Whan. 439'444 1434 adesLietitenant (jg) Charles J. 11;leGaw, 1404. Adapting "The Teaching Cycle" to Debate USNR, 162-167 Kenneth. G. Hance. 444-450 Showboat TheatrePaul Bruce Pettit, 167 - 5,405Realism in.Early American Art and Theatre 1435 175 Jonathan Curvin, 450-455 theSou thwestKlonda 1406 The Indians Have No Word forIt:II. 1436Bilingual ism in Stutteringin AdultsWendell Johnson, Lynn, 175-00 1437The'Eyes No Longer Have ItReese D. 456-465 James, 180-186 1407A Talisman and a ConvalescenceCarl G. 1438StandardsforCollegeCourses.inRadio Gustayson, 465-471 RadioEducan of BroadcastingFederal 1408Diagnosisand 'Treatment Eighty-four Committee, .186 -189 Cases of NasalityArleigh B. Williamson, 1439 Diagnosis and Treatment of Seventy-Two 471-479 Cases of Hoarse VoiceArleigh B. Wil- 1409Stage FrightCharles W. Lomas, 479-485 liamson, 189-202 IsaSpeechTest?FranklinH. :1410 What 1440Inhibited and Uninhibited StressDwight L. Knower. 485-493 Bollinger,202-207 1441.The Organization of the Speech Improve- VOLUME XXXI ment and 'Correction Programs in Oregoh February, 1945 Leon Lassers, 207-214 1411Whately on ElocutionJames A. Winans, 1-8 1442MethOds for Teaching (R) to the German . 5412 The Case Method in ArgumentationJames EmiEeMorris Cohen, 214-216 Gordon Emerson, 8.15 5443 An E4eriment in Speech Education in the .1+13Old-Time Negro Preaching: An Interpreta- Elementary Schools--Robert R. Parsons, tive StudyWilliam Harrison Pipes, 15-21 216 -222 1414 The Searching Wind in the MakingEarl 1444Speech Development atthe Intermediate E. Fleischman, 22-28 LevelHildred Schuell,223-226 1415 The Victorian Voice on the Stage: Samuel Phelps, "A Faultless Elocutionist"E. J. 1445 Some Suggestions for Teaching Composition West, 29-34 in the High School Fundamentals Class ' 1416 A Unique Experience in DramaticsJ. New- Karl F. Robinson, 226-228. ton Hill, 35-39 1446 Assumptions and Their Relation to the Use .5417"FM" and EducationRay C. Wakefield, 39- of Speech DrillsErnest H. Henrikson c 44 and Margaret Thaler, 229-230 '26. TABLE OF CONTENTS

October, 1945' 1479Suggestions for a Successful Speech Correc 1447 Hoyt Hopewell HudsonEverett Hunt, 272- tionProgra4m71-i4nPublic SchoolsStanley' 27 Ainsworth,471 -477 1448The SpeechthatEstablishedRoosevelt's 148o The Semantic Aspects of Stuttering in Non ReputationRobert T. Oliver, 274-282 Stutterers:Stutetaeire Additional DataJ J. Vil 1449The Case Method in Argumentation, II James 'Gordon Emerson, 282-291 148 e Television and High-School ,ramaticsEd 1450English in a "Communications' Program ward Stasheff, 479.483 John J. De Boer, 291.295 1482 A Course in Speech Training for Business 1451Debatingis Debatingand Should Be Ralph C. Leyden, 483-487 Hugo E. Hellman, 295.30o 1483 The Teacher's Voice: Show-Window of Per- '1452Film Forums.: An Experiment in Community sonalityGustave Schwamm, 488.489 DiscussionHarold B. Allen, Soo -3o3 1453Analyzing Julius Caesar for Modern Pro- VOLUME XXXII ductionJohn H. McDowell,, 303-314 1454Drama FestivalNew York City StyleMar- February, 1946 jorie L. Dycke..314-318 1484 The Case Method in Argumentation, III 1455 A Symposium on Phonetics and Standards James Gordon Emerson, 1-12 , of PronunciationC. IC: Thomas, 318-327 1485Public Speaking in Public LifeJessie Ha- 1456Specific Meaning of Certain _Terms on the ver Butler, 12-16 None-All Scale of AmountsCaptain Ray 1486 Were They Ephemeral and Florid?Dallas H.. Simpson, AUS, 927-329 . C. Dickey, 16-20 1457The Human Adventure--Howard C. Hansen, 1487 The "Special Topic ;"in Late Tudor. and 329-333-- Early.StuartPublicDiscussion:George 1458State-wide Plans for Educational FM Broad- P. Rice, Jr., 21-25 castingH. L. Ewbank, 333137 1488Speech and Effective Communication: Re- 1459Professional Training for Radio in College examination of Basic Assumptions:-Cyril Courses--Federal Radio Education Com- F. Mager, 26-30 mittee, 338-340 1489Ray Keeslar ImmelAlan Nichols, 31-33 1460 A Note on Oral ReadingHelen Price and 1490Julius Bab's First Critique of the Theatre, I J. B. Stroud, 340-343 Lisa Rauschenbusch, 33-40 1461 On the Oral Reading of ?oetryCarl E. 1491 DramatBicavAeiry,Arts -4nS7econdary EducationEr- Burklund, 344-350 1462Dynamic Factors inthe Motor-Kinesthetic 1492Semantics, Too, Has a PastIrwinLee Method of Speech CorrectionW. Arthur Glatstein, 48-51 Cable, 350-358 1493 A Footnote on Phonetics and Standards of 1463The Spastic's Speech SituationStella Mc- PronunciationLetitia Raubicheck, 51-54 Kibben, 358-362 1494 Why Not Begin at the Beginning?Cyretta 1464Teaching Critical Thinking and the Use of "Morford, 55-61 EvidenceFrederick George Marcham, 1495The Synthesis of SoundBernard Becker, 61- 362-368 63 c. 1465Finding aSpeaking-Listening IndexWil- 1496 A Clinician's StoryMayme V. Smith, 63-66 liam H. Ewing, !6S-370 1497The Teaching of Speech' DeliveryG. E. 1466 The Measurement of Speech Recordedon Densmore, 67-71 FilmWilliam H. Tenney, 370.373 1498Unitsin Acting and Stage Make-upfor December, 1945 Secondary SchoolsKarl F. Robinson and 467 ContemporarySenateDebateLieutenant Waunita Taylor Shaw, 71-76 (jg) Giraud Chester, USNR, 407-411 1499 A Speech Student's Experiment in College 1468 The Earl of Chesterfield's Advice on Speak- EducationGrace Walsh, 76-77 ingDonald C. Bryant, 411-417 1500 An Appraisal of High-School SpeechIrene 1466Speech Training and ScholarshipCarl B. E. M6h1house, 78.80 Cone, 417-419 15o1SpeechinTeacher EducationCommittee 1470 A Case Study of Dewey's Minneapolis Speech on Teacher Education, 8o-1o2 Wayne N. Thompson, 419-423 1502Index to Articles in the Quarterly Journal 1471Lincoln, the WitW. A. Dahlberg, 424-427 of Speech and in Speech Monographs 1472 The Illustrated SpeechL. H. Mouat, 428- Franklin H. Knower, 102-113 430 April, 1946 1473 Major Publications of Gales and Seaton 1503The Modern Teacher of Speech Is Obsolete Elizabeth Gregory McPherson, 430-439 Mildred Freburg Berry, 143-145 147.4 Radio as Arthur Hopkins Presents ItFlora 1504Symposium on Adequacy of Training of Rheta Schreiber, 439-446 Voice SpecialistsArleigh B. Williamson, . 1475Formalism and IllusioninShakespearian DramaWilliam G. McCollom, 446-453 1565Speech and Human Relations in Industry--.:, 1476Ludwig Tieck, Theatrical ReformerHel- Charles T. Estes, 160-169 muth Hormann, 453.459 1506 How A Member of Congress Measures the 1477Interpretative Reading as an Aid to Speech Response or His ConstituentsJohn M. Correction, Acting and Radio Sara. Low- Vorys, 17o-172 M, 459'464 1507Charles Haddon Spurgeon's Theory and 1478Speech: Science and/or ArtMoiree Com- Practice of PreachingTheodore F. Nel- pere, 465-470 son, 173-181 , QUARTERLY JOURNALpF SPEECH 27

1508Speech. Intioductions and ConclusionsEdd "1535,The Selection and Training of Battle Tele- Miller, 181.183 phone TilkersJohnC.Snidecor and 1,509On Rereading Language inAction--,Nfax. Louis A. Mallory, 367.373 well H. Goldberg; 184-189 1536AnExperiment'in,High-SchoolSpeech 1510PronunciatiOn and the DictionariesPaulus TeachingGladys L. Borchers, 373.384 Lange,. 190.193 1537Suggested Units inDiscussion and Debate Harry Bainbridge GoughHerold T. Ross, for Secondary SchoolsKarl F. Rohinson 1511 and John Keltner, 385.390 193'197 '1512TheIntonationofQuotedQuestions December, 1946 . Dwight L. Bollinger, 197.202 ' 1513Explosives in SpeechtJames Murray,.203.204 1538Are We Isolationists;=Thomas E. Coulton, 1514Digest -of Study of Speech, Correctionin Cities of 100,000 and Over--Berneice Ru- 1539Bernard Lami's L'Art de Parler: A Critical therford,LillianRead, andNfyfanwy AnalysisDouglas Ehninger, 429-434 Chapman, 207.208 i54o"John Quincy Adams: Speaker and Rhetori- 1515 "One World" In Actingilia Motyleff, 209- cianHorace G. Rahskopf, 435141 212 1541 Mississippi's Great White Chief: James K. 1516Localizing Individual Problems in Oral In VardamanEugene E. White, 442-446 terpretationMelba Hurd Duncan, 213- .1542The "Precepts of Kagemni and Ptah-Hotep" 216 Giles Wilkeson Gray, 446.454 1517The Speech Intelligibility Program in Naval 1543The Iowa University Student SenateRobert HistoricalSummaryLieuten- F. Ray, 454-457 Aviation: inDe- ant Commander M. D. Steer, USNR, and 1544The Double-Summary Technique Lieutenant J. M. Hadley, USNR, 217-228 bateG. M. Musgrave, 458.468 1518 The Practice Teacher of Speechinthe 1545Hyacinths and BiscuitsOn a Rationale for Secondary SchoolFlorence Callahan, 228. theOralReadingof 'PoetryCarlE. 231 Burklund, 469-474 1519 A Functional Cote for the Basic Communi 1546Theatre at ShrivenhamHerschel L. Bricker, cations CourseWilson B. Paul, Frederick 475'480 Sorenson, and Elwood Murray, 232-244 1547Some Uses of the "Frame" in Playwriting Barnard Hewitt, 480.484 October, 1946 1548Is There a Word for Aphasics?Jeanette 0. Anderson, 485-489 1520 A Liberal Educationforthe Teacher of 1549Field and Shipboard Training ofBattle SpeechMildred Freburg Berry, 287.291 Telephone TalkersLouis A. Mallory and 1521 The Oratory of William Edgar BorahAl- John C. Snidecor, 490.495 bert E. Whitehead, 292.297 1550Speech Needs of TeachersHerold Lilly- 1522Addenda to Coleridge, the TalkerRichard white, 496-501 W. Armour and Raymond F. Howes, 298- 1551 ImprovingtheFundamentals CourseD. 303 - P. McKelvey, 501.505 1523Discussion Programs and Techniques- in the 1552 The Problem of ListeningWesleyWiksell, Armed Forces J. Jeffery Auer, 303.310 505.508 1524Public Discussion in Japan: Index to De. 1553Public Speakinginthe Seagram Plan mocracyCharles W. Lomas, 311.316 Argus Tresidder, 509-511 Conference Discussion at ShrivenhamHal- 1525 1554Public Speaking as a Journalism-0 rse ben E. Gulley, 816-318 ReOle D. James, 511-515 1526IntegratingDramaticActivitiesatBerea CollegeEarl W. Blank, 318-323 1527Julius Bab's First Critique of the Theatre, VOLUME XXXIII HLisa Rauschenbusch, 323-330 February, 1947 1528Children's Theatre: An Adventure for High School and CollegeVirginia Lee Comer, 1555ThomasJeffersonandRhetoricEleanor Davidson and E. C. McClintock, Jr., 1-8 331-335 1529ImplementingtheRadio CourseHarold 1556Tom Corwin: "Men Will Remember Me' Weiss, 335-339 as a Joker! " J. Jeffery Auer; 9.14 onMrs.Fitzherbert 1530Linguistic Problems of Deafened Veierans 1557Sheridan's Speech Returning to the Universities--Alice Men- Loren D. Reid, 15-22 1558A Century and a Third of Speech Training denhall Welsh, 340-343 at Hamilton CollegeWillard B. Marsh,' 1531Group Application of the Thematic Appel-. 23-27 ception TestRuth Millburn Clark, 343 1559 The Bases of William E. Borah's Speech. 349 PreparationWaldo W. Braden, 28.3o 1532 National Survey of StateLegislativePro. 1560SpengleronLanguageImplicationsfor visions for the Spcech Defective Child in TeachersConrad. W. Freed, 31-35 the Public SchoolFrances Welborn Fes. 1561 The Beginnings of a Methodology for Social ler. 349-350 Control Studies in Public AddressS. Jud- 1533 The Rhythm of RobinsonJeffers' Poetry as son 36-39 RevealedbyOralReadingCornelius Speech in a Communication' COurseGlen Carman Cunningham, 351-357 40.45 1534Diary of a Problem ChildMarion Parsons 1563BackgroundsLoundssopoe.frN4aefrtu5r;alism in the Theatre Robinson, 357.367

0 28 . . TABLE OF CONTENTS

1564Julius Bab's First Critique of the Theatre 1594John Thelwall: His Life, His School, and IIILisa Rauschenbusch, 53-6o His Theory of ElocutionFrederick W. 1565Oregon's Speech Improvement and Rehabili- Haberman, 292-298 . tation ProgramLeon Lassers, 61.68 . 1595 .CharlesDickensasProfessionalReader . 1566 The State of Speech CorrectionJeanette Theresa Murphy and Richard Murphy, Anderson, 69-71 299-303 1567The Relation Between Training and Teach- 1596 Mark Twain as a ReaderStanley T. don- ingActivitiesofCollegeTeachersof neE, 3o8.311 SpeechLeonard Finlan, 72.79 1597Regional Speech Differences in Veterans and 1568 The Speech Teacher and the High Sch-Pol NonveteransBurton H. Byers, 312.313 Assembly PrOgramMary Blackburn, 8o- 1598 The Place of New York City in American 82 Linguistic GeographyC. K. Thomas, 314- 1569Listening: Questions 'and Problems--Ralph- ` 32o G. Nichols, 83-86 1599Implications of Modern Linguistic Science 1570. Speech in an Orientation Course for the Charles C. Fries, 321-326 Ninth GradeMelba Reid, 87.91 1600Radio and International UnderstandingE, 1571 Some Suggested Units on Voice and Articu- W. Ziebarth, 328.333 lation for Secondary. SchoolsKarl F. Rob- 160.1 A Radio Station 'Manager to-Teachers of inson and C. Cordelia Brong, 92.97 RadioJohn W. Tinnea, 334-335 April, 1947 1602ObjectivesinEducationalDramaAllen 15721946: Year of DecisionW. Norwood Brig- Crafton, 336-340 ance, 127.133 1603 The George.. S.Kaufman Plays asSocial 1573Methodology in the Criticism of Public Ad- HistoryRussell W. Lembke, 341-347 1604 dressA. Craig Baird and Lester Thons- Did Shakespeare Anticipate Comments From . sen, 134-138 His Apdience ? William. Bryan Gates, 348- 1574Random Notes onPublic SpeakingWil- 354 liam Trufant Foster, 139-147 16o5 A Study of EncephalitisMildred Gottdank 1575Letter to the Press: 1778-4-eland M. Griffin, and Doris Trepcl, 355-36o 16o6 A New State Program of Speech Re-educa- 1576Discussion, Democracy, and Dictatorship tion ..in' VirginiaJames M. Mullendore, Milton Dickens, 151-158 '361-366 1577Can We Learn front Debating with the Brit- 1607 A Communication CenterEarl Wynn, 366- ish?Brooks Quimby, 159-161 569 1578 "A Tale of the Bitter Root": Pageantry as 1608Contributions From the Military Programs SociodramaBert B. Hansen, 162.166 inVoiceCommunicationsWilliamB. 1579 Dramatic Ritual as Observed inthe Sun McCoard, 370-375 DanceVio Mae Powell, 167.171 December, 1947 158oMacready's Production of MacbethAlan S. Downer, 172-182 1609Literature as an Enterprise in Communi- 1581 The Real Source of Vachel Lindsay's Poetic cationWilbur SamuelHowell, 417-426. TechniqueDavis Edwards, 182-195 1610 The Speech Style of Benjamin DisraeliCar- 1582 What the Radio Station Manager Expects roll C. Arnold, 427-436 1611 Major' tactorsinneth4eR-4h5e0toric of Historians of the CollegeGeorge C. Biggar, 196-201 --Carl 1583Phonetics,Phonemics,andTeachersof SpeechLee S. Hultien, 202.206 1612Public Address: A Study in Social and In- 1584One Ear to the GroundJeanette Anderson, tellectual HistoryErnest J. Wrage, 451- 207.208 457 1585The. Speech Training Programfor Navy 1613Southern Oratory: A Field for Research Fighter Director OfficersE. Thayer Curry, Dallas C. Dickey, 458-463 _ 209-212 1614The Tradition of RhetoricW. M. Parrish, . 1586Training School Personnel inthe Use of 464-467 RecordersCharles V. Kettering, 213-216 1615Goals, Obstacles, and Problem Formulation 1587Aristotle'sRhetoric as an Undergraduate in Group DiscussionJohn W. Keltner, 468-473 TextbookGeorge P. Rice, Jr., 217.219 16i6Reading Ngtahu, 1588 A VeteranEvaluatesaSpeech Course the Language of LiteratureLor- Howard W. Townsend, 220-221 1589Education of the Elementary School Teach- 1617Regional Drama in One WorldJonathan er in Communication SkillsMarion Em- W. Curvin, 48o-484 ory Shea, 222-224 1618Original Plays in the College TheatreRog. 1593Suggested Units in Radio for the Secondary er Boyle, .485 -488 1619Serviceable Speechina DemocracyWil- SchoolKarl F. Robinson and Stanley T. liam J. Temple, 489-92 Donner, 225.228 1620 Why the Indian Does Not StutterJohn C. October, 1947 Snidecor, 493-495 1591 Lesson inPersuasion: Factors Leading to the 1621But Is It Aphasia? Jeanette Anderson, 496- Rejection of the League of NationsRob- 500 ert D. Clark, 265.273 1622English as aForeign Language: A Chal- 1592Contemporary Public Address as a Research lengetothe Speech FieldAurora M. AreaWayne N. Thompson, 274-283 QUiros, 5o1.504 1593Churchill's Speech on the Munich Agree- 1623 A Re-evaluation of Speech ObjectivesHer- ment--Halbcrt E. Gulley, 284-291 old Lillywhite, 5o5.5o8 2)Y QUARTERLY JOURNAL 0F SPEECH

1624Speech Training in Negro CollegesMarcus October,. 1948 H. Boulware, 509-514 1656A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad- .1625Suggestions for the High School Assembly dressfor .t.fieYear1947Frederick W. Theodore Skinner, 515-520 ' Haberman; 277.299, The 19.18 Presidential Campaign. Speakers: VOLUME XXXIV 1657Harry S. TrumanJennings Randolph, 300 - 302 February, 1948 1658 Thomas E. Dewey--William A. Behl, 303.307 1626Tilt Place of Rhetoric in Poetic Theory 1659Earl WarrenLeland Chapin, 308.310 Marvin T. Herrick, 1.22 1660Rithert A. Taft4L-Lionel Crocker, 311-313 1661Harold: E. StassenFrederick G. Alexander, 1627 Qu'intilian and the Good OratorEarnest *; Brandenburg, 23.29 314-316 1628Three Allied ArtsJohn T. Flanagan, 30-35 1662Arthur H. Vandenberg Robert T. Oliver, 1629Speech and Leadership in BusinessS. C. 317-322 1663Henry A. WallaceMarie Hochmuth, . Allyn, 36.39 1630The United Nations Security Council Wil- 32o , liam. A. BehL40-45 1664AspectsoftheBroadway TheatreJohn 1631 The 19.17 Cambridge Union TourI. S. Gassner, 327 -336 Lloyd and W. H. L. Richmond, 46.49 1665IsRadio AnnouncingaProfession?Don 1632BritishDebatingIs ParliamentaryNor- W. Lyon, 337.341 man J. Temple and Edward P. Dunn, 50- 1666 A DramatistLooks atPublic Speaking A. m. Drummond, 3.12-346 53 1633The West Point Debate TournamentLaw- 1667 TheNationalArchives,-CamillaPainter rence J. Legere, Jr., 5456 --- . Luecke, 347.349 1634A Note on Championship DebatersDonald 1658 The DirectorAnalyzesthe ScriptE.J. E Hargis, 57-58 West, 350.354 1635A National Theatre in AmericaC. Lawton 1669 An Experiment inInformative Speaking Campbell, 59.64 Franklyn S.Haiti-Ian, 355.360 - 1636E.L.Bulwer. and Victorian Censorship 1670 An Analysis of the Content and Form of Charles H. Shattuck, 65-72 The Speech ofFirst Grade Children 1637Speech Rehabilitation for 'VeteransM. Lor- Elise Hahn, 361-366 1671Wisconsin's Speech Curriculum Committee - raine Amos, 72-7g 1638McGu ffey's ElocutionaryTeachingsGail Ct3rie Rasmussen and Grace Walsh, 367 - Jordan Tousey, 80.87 36f 1672Phonetic Transcription: Mississippi 'Honey April, 1948 ChileC. K. Thomas, 369-370 1639 The ,Role of Speech in. Education: A Re- EvaluationMagdalene Kramer, 123-127 December, 1948 1640Communication AsaFirstPrinciplein The 19.18Presidential Campaign: PhilosophyWoodrow W. Sayre,128-136 .1673Truman A. 4r.Nlylin24ning SpeakerJennings 1641 The Roosevelt Papers=Fred W. Shipman, Randolph, 137-142 1674Thomas E. DeweyWilliam A. Behl, 425-431 1642In Honor of OratoryT. V. Smith, 143-149 1675Radio in the 1948 CampaignHarrison B. 1643AspectsoftheBroadway TheatreJohn Summers, 432.438 Gassner, 150.158 1676 Our Speech and Our Inter-Personal Rela- -1644Speech and the Doctoral CandidateJohn tionsFrank M. Rang, 439-444 D. Forbes, 159-161 1677These Truths We Hold Self-EvidentRob- . 1645Forty Years of Debate PublishingEdith M. ert D. Clark, 445-450 Phelps, 162-167 1678 The Classriwfieei,Clarifier Public DiscussionHarold 1646A Survey of College ForensicsThorrel B. Lasswell, Fest, 168-173 1679 The Moderator's Function in Group Think- 1647Report on the Reading of 'HiroshimaWil- ingWillialnE.Utterback,455,-458 liam B. McCoard, 174-176 1680Discussion Technique of the Brookings In- 1648Graduate Study and Teacher Placement stitutionLeland Chapin, '459-461 Loren D. Reid,, 177-182 1681 Effective Speaking in Congress Jerry Voor- 1649DramaticActivityinAmericanColleges: his, 462-463 1946-19477-John E. Dietrich, 183-190 z682SheridanAgainst Warren HastingsLewis 4165o'TraitsofArticulateLanguageR.H. Gibbs, 464.468 Stetson, 191-193 3683American and British DebatingAnthony 1651 Phonetic Transcriptionas Communication Wedgwood 46,S9irvgEdwardEci Boyle, and Lee S. Hultzen, 194-201 KennethHarris, 1652 Magnetic Speech RecordersJ.S.Kemp, 1684ExtracurricularDisputations: 1400-1650 202 -205 Bromley Smith, 473-476 .1653The .Lecture Movement: 1840-1860Waldo 1688Notes for an Imagined AnthologyCarl E. W. Braden, '206-212 Burklund, 477-482 1654SpeechCorrectioninIllinoisMarthaE. The Present Status of Basic English in the Black, 213-215 United StatesTom Burns Haber, 483.4 1655Superior Teachers of Speech: Four Views= Speech at the Military and Naval Academies: Glen G. Eye, L. M. Fort, Matthew L. 1687Speech Instruction PointWIlliam Dann, and A. E. Rupp, 216-221 J.

uti 30, TABLE OF CONTENTS 1688 Au Integrated Speech Program at Annapolis 1717'Phonetic Transcriptions: Fulton Lewis, Jr. William S. Shields, 492.193 on Housing ProjectsAnita Syndover and 1689A'Cornmunications Program in a Technical Arthur S. House227.226 CollegeRalph G. Nichols and James I. 1718Phonetic Transcriptions: West Central Ark- Brown, 494.498 ansasC. M. Wise, 228 Phonetic Transcriptions: 1690 ThePresidentialCandidatesNorma Del October, 1949 Diedrich, 499 1719 1691Illinois SpeechHenry L. Mueller, .500 Rhetoric andGeneral EducationEverett L. Hunt., 275.279 . 1720 Some Values of Roman DedamatioDonald VOLUME XXXV Leiner]Clark, 280.283 February, 049' 1.721 History and Speech: Collaborative Studies, .PresentandFutureFrederickGeorge 1692 The Theory of the Laughable in the Six- Marcham, 284-288 teenth CenturyMarvin T. Herrick, 1.16 1722Some Aspects of the Broadway Theatre 1693 The Postwar.Theatre in France: Looks and John Gassner; 289.296 ' TendenciesHenry Schnitzler, 17.22 1723Appia Fifty Years After: Darkes Al- 1694 Experimental Research in Group Discussion bright, 297.303 Milton Dickens and Marguerite Hef-1724 The Theatre in Hawaii Before 1900Wil- fernan, 23-29 lard Wilson, 304.3o9 1695 The Rhetoric of Japanese War Propaganda 1725Freedom, Knowledge, and Public Speaking Charles W. Lomas, 3o-35 Ross Scanlan, 310.315 1696Basic Problems in Reading Shakespeare 1726Graduate Studies in InterpretationWallace George R. Kernodle, 36-42 A.. Bacon, 316119 1697Needed:TranslationofLatinAmerican 1727How Good is British Radio?Giraud Ches- PlaysMichael V. Karnis, 44;46 ter, 320.328 1698. Modern Pioneer inPublic SpeakingRay- 1728 The Status of Courses in RadioHarry K mond C. Smith, 47.50 Williams, 329.333 1699To the Beginning Teacher in SpeechMary 1729High School Students Rate Dramatic Arts Virginia Rodigan, 5.1-55 Ernest 'Bavely, 334.337 1700Speech Improvement in New York State=1730 An Analysis of the. Delivery of the Speech Frederick H. Bair and George W. Norvell, of First Grade ChildrenElise Hahn, 338- 56-59 313 ..1701The Status of Speech Correction in Alabama 1731 A Survey of State Requirements for Speech Mary E. Compton, 60.61 CorrectionistsSister M. Cyprian S. Sprad- 1702Speech Correction in the Public Schools of ling, 344-351 GeorgiaLouise D. Davison, 62.6.1 1732Phonetic Transcriptions: Baltimoie= Speech 1703 A Classroom Teacher of a Cerebral Palsy Marion Robinson 'and Beverly Canning, Group Teaches SpeechFrances Smelting, 352 65.70 1733PhoneticTranscriptions: Five Students from AbroadShirley Brigance, 353 April, 1949 1704 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad- December, 1949 dressforthe Year 1948Frederick W. Haberman, 127-148 1734 A Symposium on Rhetoric and General.Edu- 1705OUT Tomorrow.Rupert L. Cortright, 149- caticinPaul Klapper, Paul R. Anderson, Lloyd C. Emmons, Howard Mumford Jones; 1 1706 Resea55rch on the History of Speech Education Raphael Demos, I. A. Richards, B. L. Ul- man, Norman Foerster, Harold E. Dunkel, Giles Wilkeson Gray, 156-163 and Everett L. Hunt, 419-425 1707Some Platonic Influences in the Rhetorical 1735American 'versusBritish DebatingDenzil Works of CiceroWilliam M. Sattler, 164- K. Freeth, Percy Cradock, P. E. Lull, E C. 169 Buehler, H. H. Perritt, Wayne C. Eubank, '1708 The Decline of the Professional Theatre in and P. Merville Larson 427-434 AmericaHubert C.Heffner, 170.177 *736Language Difficulties on the International 1709CollegePlayProductionOrganization ForumTheodore M. Gutmans, 435-440 Jack Morrison, 178-181 1737 Thomas H. Benton's Analysis of His Audi- 1710 Appia Fifty Years After: IH. Darkes Al- enceThomas R.. Lewis, 441-447 bright, 182-189 1738Dr. James RushPsychologist and Voice 1711 Aspectsofthe Broadway TheatreJohn ScientistLesterL.Hale,1 448-455 Gassner, 190-198 1739Penthouse Production in the High School 1712'Up with Which We Can No Longer Put' R. W. Pence, 199.201 Glenn Hughes, 456-463 1713 A Child's Learning of NumeralsW. F. 1740Current Trends in Community Theatre Op- erationWilliam Woik, 464-469 . Leopold, 202.209 174zAutopsy 'The Group'W. David Sievers, 1714An' Engineer Looks atthe Problems of Speech RecordingC. J. LeBel, 210-213 1742Let's 'Take Another Look at Interpretation 1715 The Preparation of Franklin D. Roosevelt's Earl E. Fleischman, 477.484 SpeechesEarnest Brandenburg, 114-221 1743 The Question Method for Teaching-Empha- 1716Observations on Roosevelt's. Literary Style sisin Oral ReadingL. H. Mouat, 485- Joseph Schiffman,ass -ash 488 QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEEC:11 31

1744 An Interpretationofthe TimesWilliam 1768Does Public Speakiiig Teach Written Usage? B. McCoard, 489 -495 --Louis Hall .Sivain,220.225 1745 .Derivatives of. Middle EngliSh [a :]inthe .1769The WestPointConferenceonUnited South AtlanticAreaRaven I. Mc- State AlfairsChester L. Johnson, 226.231 David, Jr.. 496.504 1746Phonetic 'Transcriptions: Five Students from October, 1950 Abroad .(con tin uct1)Shirley Briga nee, 1770 The Place of Rhetoric in a Liberal Educa

5o5.5o6 . lion -- Donald Lenten Clark, 291-295 1771 French Tractrues on Preaching: A Book-List VOLUME XXXVI Harry Caplan add Henry H.,. King, 296-

. February, 1950 325 1772Aspects of the Rhetorical Tradition: Emo- 1747Rhetoric and General Education: A Sym- posium ContinuedRobert W. MrEwen, tion,Style,andLiteraryAssociation ByronS.Hollinshead, Porter G. PeirIn',- . Donald C. Bryant, 326.332 A. T. Weaver, W. Norwood: Brigance, Karl 1773The TerraftlialDisputationsat Oxford R. Wallace, Edwin Burr Pettct, and Ralph Bromley Smith and Douglas Ehninger, C. Leyden, 1.9 333'339 1748'Rebuttal Notes onBritish, and American 1774 Tlicmias Farnaby: Schoolmaster and Rhet- Debating-7George D. Stoddard. Virgil M. orician of the English RenaissanceRay Hanchcr, Carter Davidson, Erwin D. Can- Nadeau, 390/44 ham, William T. Foster, Norman Temple, 1775Drama and Discussion in International Un- Alfred MaKulec and Gordon Mack, Eliza- derstandingA Committee ofthe SAA, beth B. Flory, Roger Cozens, William F. 345.35(1 Buckley, Jr., Howard E. Goldfarb, Charles 1776Training for TelevisionWorthington 'Min- E. Lilien, Harry B. Stults, Irwin Kuhr, er, 351.354 CharlesRadcliffe,FrederickM.' Peyser, 1717Is Educational Radio Here to Stay?Donald Jt., and C. David Cornell, 10-22 W. Lyon, 355-359 1749 Two Years Towards a National TheatreC. 1778Jean-LouisBarraules HamletLouis Ver Lawton Campbell, 23-26 chinMarsh, 360.364 1750 How GloomyIsIbsen?AlanReynolds 1779The Influence of Conference on Opinion Thompson, 27.33 William E. Utterback, 365-370 1751 Group DynamicsHope or Hoax?Robert 1780Group DynamicsNeither Hope Nor Hoax Gray Gunderson, 34-38 Herhert C. Kelman, 371.377 1752Objective Meaning and Dramatic Interpreta- 1781 Some Contributions of Voice Science to Voice tiohHerbert Leigh Smith,39-43 TrainingAlice W. Mills, 378-381 1753Lantern Slides and Such'J. R. Van Pelt, 44- December, 1950 50 1782 1754Personality Structure in Relation to Speech Rhetoric and LatinLiterary FormsKen- Therapy011ie Backus, 51.56 neth M. Abbott, 457-461 1755 The Syracuse Film ExperimentsR. William 1783GraduateStudyinSpeechClarence T. Stanmyre, 57.60 Simon, 462-470 1756Can the Colleges Use Low Power FM2. 1784Extra-CurricularActivitiesofLibraries Herold T. Ross, 61-64 Ralph 'E.- Ellsworth, 471-475 1757 A Survey of Dramatic Activity in Wisconsin 1785 The Relationship of Argument to Syllogis- High Schools; 1947-1948Ronald C. Gee tic and Experimental LogicKing Broad- and John E. Dietrich, 65.70 rick, 476-482 1758 The General Speech NfajorDonald E. Har- 1786 The Acting of EdwinForrestGarffB. gis, 71.77 Wilson, 483-491 1787CharlesMathewsReportson America April, 1950 Francis Hodge, 492-499 1759 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad- 1788The Speech Teacher and CopyrightIvan dress for 1949Frederick W. Haberman, Putman, Jr., 500.507 141-163 1789Oral Interpretation and the 'New Criticism' 1760 The Plight of the Conservative inPublic Don Geiger, 508-513 DiscussionJames H. McBurney, 164-168 1790StareHis.toNrvyileaynandRhetorical 1761Aspects of the Rhetorical Tradition: The In- tellectual FoundationDonald C. Bryant, 1791Standards forEducational Recording Ma- 169-176 chinesC. J. LeBel, 520-523 1762 Education and Speech Education Tomorrow 1792General Speech Training in the Elementary Karl R. Wallace, 177.183 SchoolJohn J.. Pruis, 524-527 1763Credo for Mid-CenturyHalbert S. Greaves, 184-188 VOLUME XXXVII 1764Symbol for the Nonsyllabic Postvocalic R of February, 1951 General AmericanLee S.Hultzen,189- 1793Oratory and PoetryinFenclon'sLiterary 201 TheoryWilbur Samuel Howell,1-10 1765 A Study of the Intelligibility of Sustained 1794Imitation: Thebry and Practice in Roman VowelsBruce M. Siegenthaler, 202 -208 RhetoricDonald Lemen Clark, 11-22 1766 The RadioProgramPlanning Course 1795WebsterinLinsey-Woolsey--Robert Gray Charles F. Hunter, 209.213 Gunderson, 23-3o 1767Time OutforSome GrammarR. W. 1796Public Address as a Force in History Wil- Pence, 214-219 liam C. Lang, 31-34 32 TABLE .orcoNTENers

1797- Art Approach to Reading AloudJohn T.! 1826Discussion in AgricultureMartin P. Ander- --A-111) Marshmani 350 sen163-468 . .. -.., 1798Rhetoric and Poetry inJohns CaesarRo. 1827The Invisible PanelStrang Lawson, 469-470 \ land Mushat Frye, 41.48 1828Speech and the .Legal ProfeSsionOtto E. 1799The Triumph of Strategy in the Senate 'De- Koegel. 471-472 . bate on the League of NationsRalph A. 1829Medievalism and the MacArtlinrian Legend

Mickel). 9-53 Philip Wylie, 73-478 . . 'SooAdult Speech Traiiiing: Challengetothe 1850-- Classics and SpeechOtto A. Dieter, 479-482 Speech ProfessionHarold P. Zclko, 55.60:: 1831 Misarticulation and ." Discrimination of ,- 18o1 Uncle Tom and Uncle Sam: .New Light. Speech SoundsDuane C. Sprieitersbach from an Old PlayBarnard Hewitt, 63-70. and James F. C:urtis, 483-91 1802' A Re-Examination of State and Local Ora- toryasa'Fieldfor StudyJoseph VOLUME "XXXVIII O'Brien. 71-76. February, 1952 April. 1951 1852Geatal Semantics (952Irving J. Lee.1.12 1803Speechat.Mid-Century-110race G.Rails- 1833 Thomas Wilson's SpeechAgainst ;,Usury kopf,147.152 Russell II. Wagner, (3-22 180)'FiteSpecificationsof American Culture 183) FranklinI).Roosevelt's Voice and Pronun- Julius M. Nolte.153.156' ciationEarnest Brandenburg and Waldo. 1805Ancient Rhetoric and Modern Propaganda W. 11raden, 23-30 Everett hunt, t57.16o 1835 RoosevelttheGrotonianLanraCrowell, 1806Cultural Contexts of Thomtht and Commit. 31.36 nicationDouglas G. Haring, i6I -172 1856Franklin D. Roosevelt at HarvardL. LeRoy 1807Understanding 'Radio TalksJoseph Trena Cotyperthwaile 37-.11 man, 173-178 1837Harry Truman at the Whistle Stops-,Cole 1808Poetry: A Symphonic StructureCarlE,- S.Brembeck, 42.50 Burklund. 179 1 8 I 1838Viper-CrusherTurnsDragon-SlayerPaul 1809. Dramatic Activity in American Community R. Beall, 51-56 Theatres:1949-1950John E. Dietrich (83') fathods and Materials for Testing Articula- and William Work, 185-196 . time of [s] and piWilliam H. Perkins, 1810European Drama in the Summer of 1950 5762 GarffB. Wion, 191.14)6 18.10 A Modern Style of TheatreJohn Gassncr, 1811 What's Right with Debate?.Ilenry Lee Ew- 83'73 hank. (97.202 18.11 TheInterpretationofPoetryJohnG. 1812 Motion -Picture Instritcrion, Production and Niiihardt, 74-78 ResearchinCollegl:sand'' Univr_rsities Bnell 1Vhitehill. 203-206 April, 1952 nctolwr::. 1951 1812 Unity in Diversity;--Wilburr.camati,125- 132 1813Speech .a:aSerenaClarence T. Simon, 1843Kenneth Burke and the "New Rhetoric" 281,.298 Marie Hochintitli. 135-144 181.1 Ramus and EnglishRhetoric, 1574-1681 '844Woodrow Wilsonas. an OratorHardin Wilbur Samuel Howell, 299-310 C:ra ig,145-148 1815Need of a Uniform Phonelic Alphabet .18.15 Oratorical Formulas in Seventeenth;Century John S. Kenyon, 511-320 -EnglandRay Nadeau, 149154 1816General1:fcArthur's 'Speech: A Symposium 18.16 Hugh Blair: Minister of St. GilesJames L. of Critical, CommentFrederick W. Haber- Golden, 155-16o man,.321-331 18.17 Vision and Audition as Sensor); Channels for 1817Matthew' Arnold on Emer'scinWayne C. CommunicationRichard H. Henneman, Minnick, 332.336 161,166 1818Broadwayand theAmerican Theatre 1848 The Retention of Impfoved Intelligibility in WorkerLee Mitchell,337.340 Voice ComniunicationJ.. C.Kelly and 1819Speech Therapy ,for the Cerebral Palsied in M. D. Steer; 167.170 a Treatment-Training CenterAlice W. 1849Speech in International Affairs--LRbbert T. Mills. 341-346 ' Oliver,171-176 1820A Program of Speech EducationThe North !By)General Education Central Association, 347-358 in anIndustrialFree Society---.--William Norwood Brigance,177- December, 1951 183 1851 The Rhetoric of Historical MovementsLe- 1821 The Spoken Word and the Great Unsaid land M. Griffin; 184.188 Wendell Johnson, 419-429 1852 A "Dramatic" Approach to 1822 Interpretative The Nazi .RhetoricianRoss Scanlan, 43o- AnalysisDon Geiger,189-194 440 - "1 1823 The Oratory of British Nikfeenth-Century1853 The Oral Interpreter and thePhonograph Albert T. Martin,1 195-198- StatesthenJoseph H. -Park., 441-447 1854Theatre with the BlindCatherine H. Santa 1824 TheConceptof"Natnralness"W.M. Maria199-2oo Parrish, 448.454 M25 Andrew Johnson at ClevelandL,and St Louis- October, 1952 1866: A Study in Textual -A-Uffienticity 1855 A Dramatisfic View of the Origins of Lan- Gregg Phifer, 455-462 guage: Part OneKenneth Burke,251-284

BEST AV 7-4! f-Neinor QUARTERLY JOURF1AL OF !MEMO 33

1856Political Speaking in 1952: A Symposium '953 A. Craig Baird with the Assistance of Ken- 1882New Buildings For OldH. Philip Constans neth' G.Hance, Martin Maloney,J. andClaude E. Kantncr, 135-164 Jeffery Auer, Winton H. licaven, Gordon 0183UnderstandingtheChildWith ACleft F. Hasten ler, Warren Gtithrie, W. Charles PalateFlarold Westlake, 165.172 Redding, C. A. Leistner, Hollis L. White, 1884 The Current Status of Educational Televi- Waldo. W. Braden, John W..Keltner, R. ..sionWalter B. Emery,. 173.186 Victor Harnack, and Gregg Phifcr, 265.299 1885Scholarship and the InterpreterWallace A. 1857InterpretationandtheEtymonDorothy Bacon,. 87.192 Rancher, '300-301 1886Shakespeare"All of.a Breath"Robert -1858The EducationalTheatre and UNESCO Bruce Loper, 193196 Ileury Schnitz ler, 3o5310 1887 Mart Twain AbroadE. James Lennon, 197 - 1859 The 'Evolution of Flawaiian Orthography 20o (:; M. Wise and Wesley Hervey, 311-325 1888Graphic Techniquesj'for Evaluating Discus. ,1860 An Exploratory Study .of Speech Fright sion and Conference ProceduresEarnest Flat d1.Greenleaf, 3,26.330 Brandenburg and Philip A. Neal; 201-208 Mt 'The Gilman Plan for the Reorganization of 18.89 Postscripts on the NegativeKenneth Burke, The Speech. Associationof 'America: A 209.218 a SymposiumPaul D.Bagwell, 331.342 1890 The Ordinal POsition EffectSam L. Becker,. . . a17-219 December, 1952 , -

. 1862Theatre U.S.A.:ActualandPotential October, 1953 Barnard Hewitt. 385-396 1891 Gladstone's Esiay on Public SpeakingLoren 1863 The Election of 1952: A Symposiums-Fred- Reid, 265.272 erick W. Haberman with the assistance of 1892Aaron' Burr's Farewell AddressGordon L. Kevin 'McCann, Robert Gray Gunderson, Thomas, 273.282 Richard Murphy, -Barnet Baskerville, T. 1893Harry Emerson Fosdick: Paragon and Para- Earle Johnson, Douglas Ehninger, and Ed- doxRoy C. McCall. 283-290 ward Stasheff, 397-414 1894 Rutherford B. Hayes as a Student of Speech 186.1Speech Therapy in Great BritainJoyce L. at Kenyon CollegeWyman NV.Parker, Wilkins, 415-422 291.295 1865Don't Leave Your Language AloneErnst, 1895The Intelligibilityof Abbreviated Speech Pulgram, .123130 PatternsWilliam David Garvey, 296.306 1866The Burglarizing of Burgh or, The Case of .1896 Bachelor's Degree in Speech in America the Purloined PassionsW.f.Parrish, Franklin H. Knower and Twyla Jo New- . 31-431 house; 307-311 1867 NewEvidence,Broader Edmund Burke: 1897An Analysis of Some Characteristics of Mem- ViewDonald C.Bryant, 135-4.15 bers of The Speech Association of America 1868 A Dramatistic View of the Origins of Lan- Franklin H. Knower and Thomas E. guage: Part TwoKenneth Burke, 446-460 Richmond, 312-316 . 1898Concepts of LeadershipFranklynS.Hai VOLUME XXXIX man, 317-322 1899 The Trifurcation of Drama and Theatre in . February, 1953 EnglishJohn Gassner, 323-334 1869 Truth Through PersonalityLionel Crocker, 1900 The Dominative-Defensive Conflictasthe 1.5 Basis of Dramatic StructUre,Milton Marx, 1870 The Difficult Duty of Speech Robert Red- 335'339 field, 6-14 1901 Philological and. Speech-Method Interpreta- 1871 Indian Treaties: The First American Dramas tionof PoetryMarie-Hed Kaulhausen, =A, M. ,Drummond ^and Richard Moody, 3.1O-346 15:24 1872 A Nfodern View of yoke and DictionVir- .. Decpmber, 1953 gil A. Anderson, ,25.32 t9d2Rhetoric:ItiFunctions and rf-rs- Scope 1873'The Vowels (c) and (o) in American: Speech Donald C.,Bryant, 401-424 G. E. Peterson and M. S. Coxe, 33-41 1903GrammarandRhetoric:TheTeacher's 1874Don't Meddle Ignorantly With Your Lan- ProblemDonald Davidson, 425-436 guageRobert A. Hall, Jr., 42.44 1904The Rhetoric of ConciliationLyman Bry- 1875'The Lighter Side of the Literary Societies son, 437-443 Charles W. Lomas, 45 -48 1905Rhetorical Criticism: A Burkeian Method 0376 The Oxford Union: American ViewRich- Virginia Holland, 444-450 ' and Murphy and Howard Shuman, 49-56 i906Old Voices in the New SouthWilliam B. 1877Melcidy in VerseCarl E. Burklund, 57.60 Hesseltine and Henry L. Ewbank, Jr., 451- 1878Ccorge Whitefield and the Paper War in 458 New EnglandEugene E. White, 61-68 1907 Place of Oratory in American Literature 1879 On the Criticism of the MacArthur Speech --Barnet Baskervillc, 459-464 Karl R. Wallace, 69-74 1908 A Rpor.t on English in EuropeW. Cabell 188oDefamation by SlanderGeorge P. Rice, Jr., Grecto 464-469 ." 75'78 1909Australian SpeechClive Sansom,470-476 0381 A Dramatistic View of the Origins of Lan- 1910 On the Acting of Shakespeare's PlaysJohn guage: Part ThreeKenneth Burke, 79.92 Russell Brown, 477-484

U 34 TAHLE OF CONTENTS 1911- A New. Goethe Discovery: The Weilburger 1935 The Rhetoric of Power in Diplomatic Con- Goethe- Funds- -- Eugene Bahn, 485.487 ferencesRobert T. Oliver, 288-292 1912The Teaching of Speechtothe Deaf 1936Speechin ,Teacher Trainingat Texas Powrie Vaux Doctor,488 -490 Grover A. Fuchs, 293.298 I913Aristotle and the Modern RhapsodeRobert 1937Revolution in GrammarW. Nelson .Francis, Marsh, 491.498 299.3t2 VOLUME XL December, 1954 1938Gladstone's Training asa SpeakerLoren February, 1954 Reid, 373.380 1914The Nazi Speakers' ComplaintsRoss Scan. 1939Independent, Variablesinthe Conference Ian,1714 SituationWilliam E. Uttcrback, 381-387 '1915 A ModestProposalfor someStresson 1940 The Prospect for the Liberal ArtsTheodore Scholarship in Graduate TrainingJacob Viner, 15.23 194: LanguageandNationalCharacterErnst 1916Contemporary Public Address: A Problem in. Criticism Wayne. N. Thompsoh, 24-30 1942Latin America's Resurgent TheatreMichael 1917StageSpectacleandVictorianSociety V. Karnis, 401-406 George R. Kernodle, 31-36 1943 What Norman Vincent Peale told us about 1918What Harry S. Truman told us about his his SpeakingEugene E. White and Clair SpeakingEugene E. White and Clair R. R. Henderlider, 407.416 Henderlider, 37-42 1944Nineteenth-Century Attitudes towards Pro- 1919Diplomacy, Discussion, and the Chairman nuticiation--Arthur J.Bronstein, 417.422 Frank E.. Walser, 43.48' 1945 The Role of Emotion in Aesthetic Expe- 1920 How I prepare my Sermons: A Symposium rienceJoseph Gerard Brennan, 422-428 rtarles A. McGlon with the assistance of 1946Speeco.Speech inAustraliaA. L. Mc- Harry Emerson Fosdick, Joseph M. Daw- Leod, son, Ralph Sockman, Vincent J.Flynn, Joseph Rauch, and Edgar DeWitt Jones, VOLUME XII 49'62 February ).955 April, 1954 1947Views onthe Army-McCarthy Hearings Frederick W. Haberman with the assist- t921The Field of Speech, 1953: An Overview7-- ance of Jonathan W. Curvin, Benjamin Karl R. Wallace, 117.129 Wham, Ordean G. Ness, Orville A. Hitch- 1922 The Education of a Circuit RiderPaul H. cock, and Ben Park, 2-28 Boase, 130.136 1948 The Living IbspnEinar Haugen, 19.26 1923Oral Interpretation in the Liberal Arts Con- 1949 The Pro-Northern Movement in Englanky textDon Geiger, 137-144 i861-i865E. James Lennon, 27.37 1924Ra-..intnReflections on Public Speaking 2950 Norman Thomas, 145-151 Is Oratory a Lost Art?Harold P. Zelko, 1925 3842 Truth and Consequences,orStanislaysky 1951 Pluralisminthe MisinterpretedHenry Schnitzler, 152-164 Interpreter's Searchfor 1926 The Case against Speech: An Examination SanctionsDon Geiger, 43-56 of Critical ViewpointsCarroll C. 'Arnold, 1952 The RelativeIntelligibilityof Language 165-169 GroupsJohn W. Black and G. C. Tol- .1927Group Therapy as a Method of Retraining hurst, 57-60 AphasicsAleenAgranowitz,DanielR. April, 1955 Boone. MarionRuff, GloriaG. Seacat, 1953The Useful Study of PhoneticsLee S. Hull- and Arthur L. Terr, 170-182 zen, 105-109 1928Effects of Order and Authority in an Argu- t954 The Teacher as Reader and Interpreter of mentative SpeechHoward Gilkinson, Stanley F. Paulson, and Donald E. Sikkink. LiteratureMarvin T. Herrick, 110-113 183-I92 1955 Rhetoric as a Humane StudyEverett Hunt, 114 -raj 1956Speech in the Building of a Modern State October, 1954 Laura Crowell, 118-126 1929 SAINT JOAN: A Modern Classic Recon- 1957 What is Style in Acting?Garff B. Wilson, sideredE. J. West, 249'259 127-132 1930Phoneme, AllophoneSegmentLee S. Hult- 1958 The Limits of RhetoricMaurice Natanson, zen, 260-268 133-139 1931An InterpretativeApproachto Speech 1959 A Measurement of Authoritarian Attitudes Gerald E. Marsh, 269-271 toward Discussion Leauership2---Franklyn 1932Emotionally Loaded Argument: Its Effective- Haiman, 140.144 nessinStimulatingRecallOrvilleL. 196o What is Speech? A SymposiumHenry L. Pence, 272-276 Ewbank, Sr., A. Craig Baird, W. Norwood 1933Speaking,Now and Then at Commencement Brigance, Wayland M. Parrish, and An- Charles E. Odegaard,-.277-283 drew T. Weaver,,945-153 1934Sedition, Supression, and Speech: A Comic 1961The Persistency of the Effect of Argumenta- Footnote on the- Enforcement of the Sedi- tive SpeechesHarvey Cromwell, 154-158 tion Law of 1798James Morton Smith, 1962John BrightasSpeaker and Student of 284.287 SpeakingJoseph 0. Baylen, 159.168 QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH 35.

October, 1955 April, 1956 1988Burke's Present Discontents: The Rhetorical 1963 The Role of Speech in Liberal Education Genesis of a Party TestamentDonald C, 'Elbert W. Harrington, 219.222 Bryant, 115.126 1964Communication Theory: L Integrator of the 1989Notes on Frost the LecturerReginald L, Arts and SciencesRalph Franklin Helfer. Cook, 127.132 . line, 223.233 1990Choosing Literature for Oral Reading: A 1965Dennis Kearney: Case Study in Demagoguery Charles W. Lomas, 234.242 PsychologicalBasisWilmaH.Grimes, 1966Interpretation in the Dickens PeriodTher- 133.138 1991 John l'ickering's "Uniform Orthography" esa Murphy 243.249 Cj Stevens, 139.143 1967Responsibilities of the Theatre Director to 1932Spoken English and the Teachers' Certificate hisUniversityLee Norvelle, '250.252 in EnglandPercy J. Hitchman, 144-15o 1968Linguistics since BloomfieldArchibald A. Philip Barry and his Socio-Political Attitudes Hill, 253-260 1993 Monroe Lippman, 151-156 1969Research in Radio and Television by Grad- 1994 Henry M. Robert as a Presiding Officer ' nate Students in SpeechEdgar E. Willis, Joseph F. O'Brien, 157-162 26t.270 Stanley Baldwin's Speech on the Abdication 1970 Toward an Analysis of MotivationOtisM. 1995 of .Edward VIIIJames C. Ching, 163-169 Walter, 271.278 1971 'Language and Culture:A ReplyWalter 1936Entertainto EducateLeRov Bannerman, . Goldschmidt, 279.283 170-172 1997Criticism and Social ConsequencesThomas December, 1955 R. Nilsen, 173.178 1972 TheFirstOrganizedRevoltagainstthe October, 1956 Theatrical SyndicateMonroe Lipman, 1938Public Addresr in the Career of Adlai E, 343'351 StevensonRussel Windes, Jr., and James 1973Kenneth Burke's Dramatistic Approach in A. Robinson, 225-233 SpeechCriticismL.VirginiaHolland, 1939 Rheotortrh, ic23a4n-d HistoriographyHelen F. 352.358 Use of Field Materials in the Determination North, 1974 2000Robert C. Johnson's Appraisal of Edmund of Dialect GroupingsSumner Ives, 359- Burke's EloquenceVerner F. Snow, 243- 364 Communication Theory:II.Extensionto 249 1975 2001Discussion in American Colleges and Uni- InterpersonalBehaviorRalph Franklin Keltner andCarrollC. Heffer/ine, 365-376 versitiesJohn 1976 r Bentham's Criticism of Rhetoric and Rhet- Arnold, 250.256 oriciansWayne E. Brockriede, 377-382 2002AestheticsandStage DesignWillardF. 1977The Presentation of Figurative Language 13ellinan, t"r,7-.61. CarlE. Burklund, 383.390 2003English in GreeceJames W. Abel, 263.269 1978John Quincy Adams II and the Regenerate 2004 The Laryngectomees OrganizeWarren H. RebelsHuber Ellingsworth, 391-396 Gardner, 27o-272 in 1979 Group Discussionand Argumentation 2005Edward Everett: Rhetorician of Nationalism, LegalEducationDonaldE.Williams, 1824.1855RonaldF.Reid,273-282 397-401 2006 The Functions of Rhetorical CriticismAl- bert J. Croft, 283.291 VOLUME XLII December, 1956 February, 1956 2007Rhetoric and Literary CriticismG. M. A. 198oAuden's "September 1, 1939": An Interpre- Grube, 339-344 ter's AnalysisDaphne Nicholson Bennett,aoo8 The Theatre of Illusion: Notes of a Theatri- 1.13 cal TouristAlan S. Downer, 345-354 1981 Air Force Language in the MakingJames2009 The Varieties of IndividualSpeechEliot., i L. Jackson, 14-18 Freidson, 355-362 1902The Enthymeme: Idiom of PersuasionEarl solo Whither the Humanities?DonaldC. Bry- W. Wiley, 19.24 ant, 363.366 1983 The Academic and the Rhetorical Modes of 2011The DE ARTE RHETORICA of Cyprian ThoughtElbert W. Harrington, 25-3o Soarez, S.J.Lawrence J. Flynn, S.J., 367-

- t984 A Comparative Analysis of (u-u) Variants in the San Francisco and Los Angeles Areas02012T374eaching by Discussion on TelevisionH. John P. Moncur, 31-34 Clay Harshbarger and Samuel L. Becker, 1985Hilliardvs. Yancey: Prelude tothe Civil 375-378 WarJames L. Golden, 35-44 2013Speech in the Maryland Overseas Program Loren Reid, 379.388 .986Emotionalism in ActingGarff B. Wilson, 2014Interpretative Reading as Symbolic Action 45-54 avid W.Thompson,389.397 1987Lord Brougham's Authorship of Rhetorical Articles in the Edinburgh ReviewLloyd 2015Aspects of Modern Rhetoric in Francis Bacon I. Watkins, 55.63 Karl R. Wallace, 398.408

Q A.) , 36 TABLE OFCONTENTS

VOLUME XLIII 2043Cracking the Creative NutDan O'Connor, February, 1957 295.298 2041 The Imitationin Drama of 2016Elocution: A Definition and a Challenge the Inward W. M. Parrish, t-i LifeAlbert Cohn, 299.301 20.17 Discussion in Parliament and Francis Bacon Karl R. Wallace, 12.21 December, 1957 2018Adultery Analyzed: The Historyof The 2045 The Ei:ucation of Charles FoxLoren Reid, StrangerMyron Matlaw, 22.28 357-3'4 2019 Rhetoric and the,Cainpaign of 1956H. F. 2046G.B.S. and theRival Queens: Duse and BernhardtE. J. West, 365.373 Harding, RobertLasch,BarnetBaskcr- ville, Douglas Ehninger, Ernest J. Wrage, 2047"Style"inthe Golden AgeHoward H. 29.54 Martin, 374.382 2020Speech: The Life of a DiplomatBen -C. 2048 The Spiritual Exercises: A Method ofSelf- Limb, 55.61 PersuasionGeorge T. Tade, 383.389 2021 Three Religibus Orators and -the Chartist 2049 The Place of Rhetoric in the Babylonian MovementW, David Lewis, 6268 TalmudGerald M. Phillips, 390.393 2022 The Preildent's PageLoren Reid, 69 2o5o PublicRecitationin JapanThomas 0. 2023JamesAlbertWinans,1872-1956Herbert Sloan, 394.398 A. WicheIns, 70 2051 Grammar Today:. "StrucLure"ina Vocal 2024 Alexander M. Drummond, 1884-1956Bar- WorldWalter J. Ong. 8.J.,399.407 nard Hewitt, 70 2052 Whitman and the American IdiomC. Car- roll Hollis, 408.42o April, t957 2025As You Like It and the Stars: Nineteenth. VOLUME XLIV Century Prompt BooksWilliam G.. B. Carson. 117-127 . February, 1958 ° 2026NV. T. Stead on the Art of Public Speaking 2053I.A. Richards and the "New Rhetoric" Joseph 0. Baylen and Patrick G. Hogan, Marie Hochinuth, i.16 128.136 2054Lord Thomas Erskine: Modern Advocate 2027 Sheridan's Maiden .Speech: Indictment by Carroll C. Arnold, 17.30 AnecdoteJerome B. Landfleld, 137:142 2055 AlexanderHamilton'sInfluenceon John 2028 The Privileged Moment: A Studyinthe Marshall's. Judiciary Speech in the 1788 RhetoricofThomas WolfeMaurice Virginia Fedefal Ratifying Convention Natanson, 43-150 Gale I... Richards, 31.39 2029 The Word-Sender: John G. Neihardt and 2056 The Early Mormon TheatreRoderickRob- his AudiencesL-Lucile F. Aly,151.154 ertson, 40.49 2030 The Area of SemanticsJohn B. Newman, 2057PressuresToward ConformityinGroup 155-164 DiscussionStanley F. Paulson, 50-55 2031 The Specialization of. Roles and Functions 2058 The Man With the Grey FlannelMouth ina GroupFranklyn S. Hainian, Gale Hugo E. Heljman, 56-60 E. Jensen, and William E. Utterback, 165- 2059 An Oral Interp'reter's Index to Quintilian 1l4 Martin T. Cobin, 6i-66 2032 TelevisionTraining:LiberalArtsversus Professional SchoolElwood A. Kretsinger, April, 19580 175-178 2060 The Speech as Literary GenreRichard 2033Inthe Regional JournalsBarnet Basker- Murphy, 117.127 vine,179.184 2061 The Debate About DebatingDouglas Eh: 2034 The President's PageLoren Reid, 185 ninger, 128.136 2062Richard Sibbes's Theory and Practiceof October, 1957 PersuasionRoy F. Hudson, 1S7-148- 2035Ghosts,Graves,andMiracles:Broadway, 2063 The Influence of Style of Moderationon 1956.1957Alan S. Downer, 238-247 the Outcomes of DiscussionWilliamE.. 2036Linguistics, Poetics, and Interpretation: The Utterback, 149.152 Phonemic DimensionSeymour qatnnan, 2064 Winston Churchill: Oraior-Historian 248-256 Charlal W. Lomas, 153-160 2037 'Sources and Influence of Soarez' De Arte 2065 JohnMorley:CriticofPublicAddress- lihetoricaLawrence J. Flynn, S.J.,257- Dwain E. Moore, 161-165 265 2066Notes Toward a Theory of DictionAn- 2038 Toward an Analysis of Ethics for Rhetoric. thony Ostroff, 166.174 Henry Nelson Wiemap and OtisM. Walter, 266-270 October, 1958 2039 Rhetorical Echoes ofa. Wilsonian Idea 2067 John F. Wilson, 271-272 Free Speech, Persuasion, and thf Democratic Process Thomas R. Nilsen,235-243 204o How D. L. Moody Held AttentionRollin 2068 W. Quimby, 278.293 Gladstone's Characteristics as a Speaker (The 2041 BritishOrators, IV)Albert A. Austen, The Thwarted Lecture Tour of Jefferson 244.254 DavisHuber Ellingsworth, 284.287 2069Yucca in the Painted Desert: Notes 2042 "This is Tragedyllf": The History ofPizarro on the New York Theatre,1957-1958--AlanS. Myron Matlaw, 288-294 Downer, 255-264 QUARTERLY JOURNAL OFSPEECH 37

2070HughBlair'sTheoryof TasteHerman 2097John Morley's Speechmaking (The British Co 116n. 265.274 Orators, VII)Hermann G. Stelzner, 171: 2071 The ComicTennessee WilliamsCharles 181 Brooks, 275.281 2098Alla Nazimova and the Advent of the New 2072 John Udall and the Puritan SermonEverett Acting in AmericaCliffotd Ashby, 182- H. Emerson, 282.284 t 88 2073Notes ..onDebating intheBritish Isles 2oggBloomfield's "Non-Syllabic" ClusterDavid Waldo W. Braden, 285.293 . B. Strother, 189.190 2074 Medical and Psychological Aspects, of Speech 2100 Rhetorical Genres in Davenant's First Day's and Voice DisturbancesEmil ;Froeschels, Entertainment at Rutland HouseJackson 294 1. Cope, 191.194 2075 On.TlittZ3-13-cw-Language%V. Norwood 2101 Seventeen Who Made HistoryThe Found- Brigance, 299.302 ers of the AssociationAndrew Thomas %Veaver, 195.199 December, 1958 3076Plato's View of RhetoricEdwin Black, 361- October, 1959 374 2102Tile Boylston' Professorship of Rhetori;and 2077 Lord Macaulay, Parliamentary Speaker: His Oratory, 1806.1904: A CaseStudyin Leading Ideas (The British Orators, V) Changing Concepts of Rhetoric and Ped- Margaret ' Wood, 375-38.1 agogyRonald F.Reid,239.257 2078 DemocraticEthicsand the.HiddenPer- 2103 Readers orUiapsodes? Hugh Dickinson, suaders-L-Franklyn S. Haiman, 385.392 258-263 . 2079 The Fourth of July OrationHoward H. 2104 Muse to Medusa: Notes on the New York Martin;, t Theatre, 1958.t959Alan S. Downer, 264- 2080 Some Observations. on SpeechGordon E. ICTSOR, 402-412 274 2105Electronic Media in the SoViet UnionE. W. .2081 J. M. Barrie and the Journalist at His El- bowLenyth and 0. G. Brockett, 413.t422 Ziebarth, 275.281 2106DecisionbyDebate: A;1e- examination 2082 The Low 'Varieties Program inMemphis, Douglas Ehningcr, 282.287 1805. 1873Eugene K.Bristow, 423.427 2107Benjamin F. Sutler, ProsecutorGordon L. 2083 University, Radio for Maximum Service Thomas, 288.298 F.Craig.Johnson and Archie M. Greer, 2108Predicting the Content of Short Phrases 428.431 John W. Black, 299.303 2109 JohnP.Altgeldon OratoryHuber W. VOLUME XLW.- `Ellingsworth,304-308 `February, 1959 December, 1959 2084Sources of the Elocutionary Movement in 2110 Thee ConfucianRhetoricalTraditionin Engladd:1700-1748--Wilbur Samuel Ho- Korea During the Yi Dynasty (1392.1910) well.1.18 Robert T. Oliver, 363.373 2085 Rhetoric and the Literature of the English 2111 Special Knowledge and the Rhetorical Con- Middle AgesDonald Lenten Clark, 19.28 tinuuntEarl W. Wiley, 374-380 2086Lord North's Posture of Defense (The Brit- 2112Yankee in England: James Henry Hackett ishOrators, VI)CHarles Daniel Smith, andthe Debut of American Comedy 29.38 . Francis Hodge, 381-390 2087 The Dramatic Criticism of 45ThryBarnet 2113 John Bulwer: Renaissance CommunicaVon- Baskerville, 39-.45 istJames W. Cleary, '391-398 2088From Iowa to Greece: The Achievement of 2114Aristotle's Enthymeme 11.6visitedLloyd F. George Cram CookArthur E. Waterman, Bitzcr, 399-408 2115 The Enthymeme andLogicalValidity 2089 Types of Indonesian ProfesSional Theatre Charles S. Mudd, 409.414 James R. Brandon, 51.58 2116 Newman's Dialectic inThe Idea of a Uni- 2090 DiscussionContests VersusGroup-Action versityJohnM. Gill, 415.418 TournamentsWayne E. Brockriede and 2117. Evaluating the Ethics of a Speaker Ina Kim Giffin, 59.64 DemocracyEdward Rogge, 419-425 2118 A Note on FarceJohn Dennis Hurrell, 426- April, 1959 430 2091 Educational Television: A Faculty 'Point of 2119 Horatio Seymour: Stump Speaker in 1868 ViewWilliam P. Fidler, 121.12; . Wilmer A. Linkugcl, 431.438 2092 Open Heart Surgery on Television: A Case Study-Aohn P. Highlander, 128-133 2093 A SyntliEsiS"of ExperinymtalResearchin VOLUME XLVI StageFrightTheodoreClevenger,Jr., Febrary, 1960 134'145' 2094 The Rhetoric of. Political ProtestHarry P. 2120 What was Elocution?Giles Wilkeson Gray, Kerr, 146- t 52 I -7 r95 A Philosophy for, Rhetoric From Bertrand 2121 The Debut of Adah Isaacs MenkenBill RussellDonald L. Torrence, 153-165 Parsons, 8.13 - 2096Benito,Mussolini, Crowd Psychologist 2122James H. McVicker and His Theatre Jay Fra;k Iezzi,166-17,0 F. Ludwig, 14.25 38 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2123 The Keynote. Speech at National Nominat- 2153 'Milton's Rhetorical ExercisesDonald Lem! ing ConventionsEdwin A. Miles,- 26-31 en' Clark, 297-301 2124Adlai E. Stevenson's Speech Staff in the 1956 2154 A Problem of AssimilationRay Irwin, 302- CampaignRussel Windes, Jr., 32-43 2125 Toulmin on Argument: An Interpretation 303 and ApplicationWayne Brockriede and December, 1960. Douglas Ehninger, 44-53 2126Invective in Frontier MissouriFrances Lea 2155Presidential Campaign 1960: A Symposium McCurdy, 54-58. (Part II). Contest for the Presidency Over- 2127 The Epitome .Troporum ac Schematum: The° viewN. gdd Miller, 355-356 Genesis of a Renaissance Rhetorical Text 2156' Richard M. Nixon: Definition of an Image-- Joseph X. Brennan, 59-71 Bernard C. Kissel, 357-361. 2128Deniocracy: Challenge to Rhetorical Educa- 2157 John F. Kennedy: Campaigner,E. F. Hard- tionVirgil L. Baker and Ralph T. Eu- ing, 362-364 2158 batiks, 72.78 . The Nazi Speaker's RhetoricHaig A. Bos- majian, 365-371 April" 1960 2159Politics and Religion in Colonial Fast and 2129 The Origins of Speech and Its Communica- Thanksgiving Sermons,1763 -1783 Harry tive 'Function Susanne K.Langer,121 - P. Kerr, 372.382 134 .1, 2160 A Visitor's -Notebook of Acting Classes in 2130 A Re-Evaluation of Campbell's Doctrine of New YorkJackson G. Barry, 383-390 EvianceLloyd F. 'Bitzer, 135.140 2161 "RevivalistAs ReformerImplicationsof 2131Memory,/TheLostCanon?--Wayne E George D.Herron'sSpeaking-41.R. Hyogestraat, 141.147 Dieterich, 391-400 2132 The Dangerous Shores:. From Elocution to 2162Saint Augustine and the. Debate About a IntelptetationWallaCe A. Bacon, 148-152 ChristianRhetoricJamesj.Murphy, 21.33 . O'Neill's carchfor 'a"Language of the 400-410 Theatre---,Robert F. Whitman, 153-171 2163Bloomfield's Final ClustersJames W. Abel, :2134Linguistic, Interprelation of Speech Problems 411-414 ofForeign StudentsRobert Dada,171 - 216.1Attitudinal Effects of Smal: Group Discus- 175 sionsRay .H. Simpson, 415118 .. 2135, Roes of the Vacher of Discussion: 2165Joseph McKean: The Second Boylston Pro! A SymposiumNartin P. 4ndersen, 176-183 fessor of Rhetoric and OratoryPaul E. CommentWilliam t.' Howell, 184-185 Ried, 419-424 Commenrjohn W. Keltner, 185-186 RejoinderMartin P. Andersen, 186.188 - VOLUME XLVII October, 1960 February, 1961 2136.Presidential t:ampaign 196o: A Syinposiutn. (Part I): Pre-Convention Speaking. 2166Lincoln and the Policy of Eloquent Silence: PrefacePaul Fl. Edase, 239 November, 186o, to March,. 1861Reberi 2137Hubert H. HuiliPhroyErnest G.`Bormann, G. Gunderson, 1-9 240 2167- Presidential Power: The Influence of Broad- '2138Lyndon B. JohnsentHarold Weiss and Had- castingSarouel L. Better:to-18 don. Robinson, 241 2168 Adolphe Nowt!. on the Distrusted. Canon . 2139 . John _F. Kennedy Harq P. Kerr; 241 Albert T. Martin, 19-26 2140 Wayne L. Morse -- Herman Cohen, 242 2169 The RhetoricalImplicationsof Taoism 2141Adlai E.--Stevemon-Raymond Yeager, 243 Robert T. Oliver, 27-.35 2142Stuart SymingtonRobert P. Friedman, 244 2170 Freedom of Speech and Ma5orit't Rule in 2143Richard AL. Nixon and Nelson A. Roche- the TalmudGerald M. 36-40 . fellerfirede2ick G. Alexander, 245 2171Elizabethan Stages and Perform- 2144ChmventionSpeaking:PrefaceRobertG. ances in America a Half (.7-erittny Ago Jeffrey, 240 .Wendell Cole, 41-50 2145Democratic ConventionMalcolm O. Sillars, 2172Aural Reception of Sentences of riliereot 247-248 LengthsJohn W. Black, 51-53. 2146 RepublicanConventionRussel Windes,2173 Some Unresolved Phonetic-Phonemic Sytn- 249.252 bolization Problems Arthur. J. Bronstein, 2147Love in Several Masques: Notes on the New 5V59 York Theatre 1959.1960Alan S. Downer, 2174The Presidential Debates and the Speech 253-261 - PiofessionAustin J. Freeiey, 60-64, 2148 The North American Service of Radio Mos- ,cowWilliam S.Howell, 262-269 0 April, 1961 2149Persuasion and the Concepts of Identifica- 2175Bertolt Brecht's "Prospectus .of the Diderot tionDennis G. Day, 270.273 Society"Mordecai Gorelik, 113-117 4,15o An Experimental Study of theEffects of 2176Sebastian°. Serlio: An inquiryOrville R. Evaluation. Upon Group BehaviorAlvin Larson, 118-123 Goldberg, 274-283 2177 John F. Kennedy in the Tradition of. In- 1151Ghostwriting andtheRhetorical Critic augural SpeechesDonald L.Welfarth, Ernest p. Bormann; 284-288 124-132 2152Logan's OrationHow Authentic?Ray H. Andrew D. White: Spokesman for the 7n.,":. Sandefur, 289-296 University' Donald E. Williams, 133-142 QUARTERLVIOUFtNAL OF SPEECH 39

2179. Charles Dickens at the English Charity Din- 2209Little TV Debates in MichiganEdgar E.

. rierMelvin H. Miller. 143.149 Willis, 15-23 Speech in the Existential Situation'ilenry 2210RhetOric and Philosophical Argumentation Nelson- Wieman, 159-157 Maurice Natanson, 24-30 2181General Semantics and Academic Phagocy- 2211 The Art Of the Leading Actresses of the tosis:John B. Newman, 158-163 American StageGarff B. Wilson, 31-37 -2182 Listener Judgments of Status Cues in Speech 2212A Rhetorical Analysis of John Donne's "The L. S. Harms; 164-169 Prohibition"Thomas O. Sloan, 38.45 2183Walt Whitman's Concept of the Oratorical 2213Rhetoric and Human Nature inKarnes's S. Azarnoff, *69.172 Elements of CriticisMVincent M. Bevilac- 2184 Thehe Oral Text of Ezra Pound's ' :The Sea. qtia,46-6o farer"J. B. Bessinger, 173-177 2214The Speech That Validated the Sherman Anti-Trust Act of 1890: Philander Chase ctober, 1961 Knox's Address to the Supreme Court 2+85Picking Up the Pieces: Notes on the New homas A. Hopkins, 51.58 York Theatre 1960-1961Alan S. Downer,2215 AnOperationalDefinitionof Meaning 229.2,,g Walter. Coutu, 59.64 2186Concern for ConsensusDavid Dodds Hen- ry, 239.243 April, 1962 2187ItWasn't"Elocution": 'FiveProfessional 2216 Syngman Rhee: A Case Study in Transna- OralInterpreters, 1900-1925Nyclia Joan tional OratoryRobert T. Oliver, 115-127 neynonus, 24.1 -252 2217John Cage: Ideas and Practices of a Con- 2188Voice andDiction:HistoricalPerspective temporary SpeakerBruce Markgraf, 128 - Ward Rasmus, 253.261 135 2189Ethics of Ghostwritten SpeechesErnest G. 2218Radio's Early ProspectorsThe Criticsof Bormann, 262.267 the TwentiesRalph L. Smith, 136-141 2190Harry S. Truman: Spokesman for Contain-2219 The English Natural Setting: A Distinctive mentWilliam R. Underhill, 268-274 KindEsther Merle Jackson, 142-150 2.19i, Parliamentary Practices of the Fourth Party 2220Syllabic (no)James W. Abel, 151-156 R. E. David, 275-287 .2221Toward an Axiology of RhetoricRalph T. 2192Audio-Lingual Aids to Language Training- Eubanks and Virgil L. Baker, 157-168 Use and LimitationsHerbert Schueler, 2222Scott of the Oregonian vs. William Jennings 288.292 BryanHarold Barrett, 169 -173 2193 The Classical Conception of Epideictic--J.2223 The Persistence of Tradition in Grammar Richard Chase, 293-300 Charles V. Hartung, 174-186 . December, 1961 2224 The President's PageWaldo W. Braden, 2194- The Right to Be SilentGeorge P. Rice. 187 349154 October, 1962 Alexander H. Stephens Speaks for the Union James L. Golden, 355-362 2225Bede's De Schemittibus et Tropis A Transla- 2196 The "Unpopular Theater" of W. B. Yeats tionGussie Hecht Tanenhaus, 237.253 August W. Staub, 363-371 2226 The Role of Public Speaking in the Early 2197Interim Symbols in Theatrical ArtWillard Years of the- British Labour PartyOwen F: Bellman, 372.377 Peterson, 254-260 2198Motivation Theory in Teaching Persuasion: 2227Experience of Heroes: Notes on the New Statement and, SchemaDonald K. Smith, York Theatre, 1961-1962Alan S. Downer, and Robert L. Scott, 378.383 261-270 2199 A Comparative Criticism .of Hugh Blair's 2228Interpretative, ReadinginContemporary Essay on TasteJohn Waite Bowers, 384- GreeceEugene Bahn. 271-276 389 2229Ambiguity. and Unequivocation in the Ken- 2200Charles Fox and the London PressLoren nedy-Nixon Television DebatesLarry A. Reid, 390'397 amovar, 277-279 2201 PersonalityCharacteristicsofDebaters2230 Thc Holistic. Study of the VoiceFriedrich . Duane ,F. Hetlinger and Richard A. Hil- S. Brodnitz, M.D., 280.284 dreth, 398-401 2231: English as a Second LanguagePracticesof 22o2Verbal' Patternsin Cotton Mather's Mag- Speech Departmcnts--Cj Stevens, Aithur rialiaWilliam Reid Manierre, 402-423 J. Bronstein, and Helene W. Wong, 285- :490 VOLUME XLVIII 2232 John Brown's Courtroom SpeechGordon L. Thomas, 291-296 February, 1962 2233Analysis of Speech Association of America 2203. After 'Goodrich: New Responses in British Membership on the Eve of "Phase Two" PublicAddressASymposiumDonald Robert C. Jeffrey, 297-301 C. Bryant, 2234 The President's PageWaldo W. Braden, 2204Tudor-Stuart SpeakersKarl R. Wallace, 2.5 302-303 2205- . SheridanJgrome Landfield, 5.7 2206 William' Pitt Lloyd I. Watkins, "7.10 December, 1962 2207Lord ErskineMerrill T. Baker, 10-13 2235As in Hear, Yea, Hearken, LearnSweat, .2208Goodrich RevisitedCarroll G. Arnold, 13- SpeakWayland MaxfieldParrish,359- 14 365

/ 40 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2236 Suprasegmentals andthePerformance of2263 The Woman Suffrage Argument of Anna ,) PoetrySamuel R. Levin, 366-372 Howard ShawWil A. Linkugel, 165.174 2237 A Modern Approach to InventionElbert W. Harrington, 373.378 October, 1963 2238Classic Drama Revivals in GreeceGlenn M.2264 The Substance of Rhetoric: Good Reasons Loney, 379-387 Karl R. Wallace. 239,249 2239 The Status of the Technical Director in 2265Bushranger and Backwoodsman: Notes on American Educational Theatre: A Survey the New York Theatre, 1962-1963Alan David R. Batcheller, 388-394 S. Downer, 250-261 224o A Modest Proposal for Listening Training2266 Cinema Attendance of a Sub-Elite Latin Charles T. Brown and Paul W. Keller, American GroupHuber W. Ellingsworth, 262-265 2241 Ora39t50-r39H9unt at Petcrloo and Smithfield2267 TheClassificationoftheArgumentative Charles W. Lomas, 400.405 PropositionWalter F. Terris, 266-273 Harding's Rhetoric of Normalcy. 192o-1923 2268Fritz Hochwalder: The Drama Within the John F. Wilson, 406-411 SelfGeorge E. Wellwarth, 274-281 Influences and. Cogencyof Argu- 2269Bluemel's Influence on Stuttering Theory mentinDiscussionWilliamE.Utter- James R. McDearmon, 282-286 back. 412-414 " 227o The Play that Would Not Die: George Lino's Responseto Eye-ContactMartinCobin, Thn, e 2L8729do4n MerchantHerbert L. Car- .

22224 A4in4gluisticl..153 Analysis of Oral and Written 2271 Motivation:Foundation of PersuasionR. StyleJane Blankenship, 419.422 Barry Fulton, 295-307 2246 The President's PageWaldo W. Braden, 2272Cotton Mather's Manuductio ad Ministerium 423 Eugene E. White, 3o8-30 December, 1963 VOLUME XLIX 2273 On Views of Rhetoric, Whether Conserva- February, 1963 tive or ProgressiveOtis M. Walter, 367- 382 2247 A Conservative View of Progressive Rhetoric 2274"Imaginary Forces"A Minority Report Wayne N.. Thompson, 1.7 Daniel Krempel, 383-388 2248' The Hitler I HeardFred L. Casmir,8-16 2275Canon Thirty-Five:Televising Courtroom 2249Carros, Corrales, and Court Theatres: The Proceedings--KennethD,Frandsen and Spanish Stage in the Sixteenth and Sev- James G. Backes, 389-394 enteenth CenturiesWallace Sterling, Jr.. 2276Campaign Speaking in the Hawaiian King- 17-22 dom: 1874-1891James C. Ching, 395-4o* 225o1 Revolution through Persuasion: JohnPym's 2277George Campbell and the Classical Tradi- Appeal to the Moderates in 1640Good- tionDouglas McDermott, 403-409 , win F. Berquist, Jr., 23-30 2278 The Semantic Analysis of Ordinary Lan.." 2251Socialist with a Valet: Jack London's "First, guageJohn B. Newman, 410-416 Last, and Only" Lecture TourDonald 2279% The Great Autumnal Madness: Political Sym- R. Glancy. 31-39 bolism in Mid-Nineteenth-Century Amen- 22521 Styleand Stanislayski. StanleyL.Glenn, caWilcomb E. Washburn, 417-431 40.45 2253 Jam Tempus Res: Oratory in History Arthur F. Fleser, 46.49 VOLUME L 2254 Polemics and the Reversal of the "Separate February 1964 but Equal" DoctrineDavid B. Strother,228o The Scope of Linguistic StudyCharles V. 50-56 Hartung.t -12 2255DeathontheRomantic StageLaclJ. 2281Logic, Emotion, and the Paradigm of Per- Woodbury, 57-61 suasion--Gary Lynn Cronkhite,i3 -18 2256Whately's Historic Doubts: Argument and 2282Presidential Debates in 1964Sidney Kraus, Or ginRalph S. Pomeroy, 62-74 19-23 2283 The Great Train Scene aobbery Seldon April, 1963 Faulkner, 24-28 2257 The Genesis of John Quincy- Adams' Lec- 2284Translating Le CidDonald N. Dedmon, 29- tures on Rhetoric and OratoryJ. Jeffery 35 Auer and Jerald L. Banninga, 119.132 2285 The Effect of Variations in Nonfluenc! on 2258 The Last Speech of William PittLoren Audience Ratings of Source Credibility Reid, 133-137 Gerald. R. Miller and Murray A. Hewgill, 2259Idealistic Realist on the Platform: Hamlin 36-44 GarlandWalter Lazenby,. 138-145 2286Rhetorical Criticism in The Middlesex Jour- 2260Stability inMeaningsforQuantitative nal, 1774Donald C. Bryant, 45-52 Terms:, A Comparison over 20 Years 2287Delivery in Ancient Times: Homer to Quin- Ray H. Simpson, 146-151 tilianRay Nadeau, 53-60 2261 Mental Ability and Personality' Factors in April t964 ListeningCharles M. Kelly, 152-156 2288 TheRhetoricalStructureofthe "New 2262Interpreters Theatre: Theatre of the Mind Left" Movement: Part ILeland M. Grif- Leslie Irene Coger, 157-164 fin, 113-135

4 3 QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH

Dukore, 231-8 Hugh Latimer:Preacher Ad Populum 2289Brecht's Shavian SaintBernard F. Gordon L. Thomas,'28.34 136.139 Players:Those Groups 2319 The WashingtonSquare 2290Idea Development in Small Discussion Early Off-Broadway YearsVito N.Sil- Thomas M. Schelde! and Laura Crowell, vestri, 35-44 of 140'145 232oAlfred Ayres, Drama Critic, as Compiler 2291Debating on' TelevisionJames H. Mc Bath, Pronouncing DictionaryDaniel W. Scul- 146-152 in Chaucer's .House of ly. 40-51 Stelz- 2292 The Eagle's Speech 2321Analysts by MetaphorHermann G. FameWilliam S. Wilson, 153.158 ner, 52.61 2293Stuttering ResearchKeith R. St. Onge and Elocution at Harvard: The Saga of Jona- James J. Calvert, 159.165 2322 than BarberDavid H. Grover, 62.67 of 2294Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise: His Language 2323Linguistics as a ScienceGarland Cannon, Anti AntiSemtusmRobert D. Kully, 166 68.82 178 April, 1965 October 1964 2324 Arbor Pieta:, TheMedieval Tree of Preach- 13295Russian Rhetoric: A Discipline Manipulated ing Otto A. Dieter, 123-144 by CommunismJack H. Butler, 229-2392325 TV and the "Bloody"ClassicsWiniam H. 2296Shakespeare and Company: Notes on the S. Honan, 145-151 New YorkTheatre.2963.104Alan 2326Reasoned Discourse and MotiveAppeals in Downer, 240-251 Selected Political SpeechesEugene Knepp- of -156 2297Henry Fielding and the Theatres Act rath and Theodore Clevenger, Jr., 152 1737Kenneth D. Wright, 252.258 2327 John Bright: "Ha vkerof Holy Things" 2298Benjamin's EthicalStrategyinthe New Walter R. Fishes, 157-163 Almaden CaseJohn W. Wills, 259-265 23211 Invention in English "Stylistic" Rhetorics: 2299 James Boswell onRhetoric and Belles-Lettres 1600 -113oeJ. Donald Ragsdale, 164-167 James L. Golden, 266-276 .:329' Lyndon Johnson's SpeechPreparationRob- Rhetoric as ActMalcolm 0. Sillars, 277-284 ert N. Hall, 168-176 2300 Nineteenth Century: As- 2301 Puritan Preachers on Preaching: Notes on 2330 The Actor in the American Colonial RhetoricHoward H. pects of Rehearsal and Performancein the Martin, 285.292 Prenaturalistic Theatre in Scandinavia 2302Lawrence Barrett and the Role of Cassius Frederick J. Marker, 177-189 Melvin R. White, 293-298 2303 ThePulpit and the Assassination of Lincoln October, 1965 Charles J. Stewart, 299-307 2331 The New Group:Notes on the New York Theatre, 1964-1965Alan S. Downer, 245- December '964 2 Performance 2304Persuasion and EthicsB. J. Diggs, 359-373 2332Liter57ary Ambiguity and Oral 2305Radio Panel vs. Group DiscussionWilliam ,Katharine T. Loesch, 258-267 E. Utterback, 374-377 2333BroadcastingandtheBritish Edgar E. 2306George L. Fox's BurlesqueHamletWalter Willis, 268-275 H. Draper, 378-384 2334Sinclair Lewis: The Novelist Who "Hated" Lecturing Benne B. Alder, 276-285 2307PresidentialCampaign,:964:Symposium Moderate.Republicans: Campaign for the 2335"Paper-Geniuses" of the Anglican Pulpit Nomination, Rockefeller, Lodge, Scranton Albert T. Martin, 286.293 Joseph W. Wenzel. 385-389 2336Syllabic /n/?James W. Abel, 294-30o Margaret Chase SmithMary W. Graham, 7PrecedenceinParliamentary MotionsJ. 2308 Calvin Callaghan, 301-303 390-393 English 2309RepublicanNational ConventionPaulI. 8 Some Standard Eighteenth-Century Rosenthal, 394-398 UsagesW. Arthur Boggs, 304-306 2310 Republican Nominee: BarryM. Goldwater 339 The Imaginative Componentof Rhetoric Donald Salper, 307-310 George W. Dell, 399-404 Cocteau's OrPhde: From' Myth to DrAma 2311Democratic Convention Harry P. Kerr, 405- 2340 408 and FilmChester Clayton Long, 311-325 2312Democratic Nominee: Lyndon B. Johnson December, 1965 H. F. Harding, 409-414 2313 Some Correlates ofLanguage Intensity. 2341Rhetoric and Teachers of EnglishEdward John Waite Bowers, 415.420 P. J. Corbett, 375-381 Methodological Analysisin.Communication 2354 Artemus Ward Will Speak a PieceDavid 2342 ResearchSamuel L. Becker, 382-391 S. Haws, 421.431' Plato's Phaedrus: Dialectic as the Genuine 2315History of the Speech Association of Amer- 2343 ica, 1914-1964Robert C. Jeffrey, 432-444 Art of SpeakingOscar L. Brownstein, 392- 398 Alexander. Bain and the Rise of the Organ- VOLUME LI 2344 ic Paragraph Paul. C. Rodgers, Jr., 399 - February, 1965 408 Rhetorical Aspects of the Spiritual Exercises 2316Public Address inthe Formation of the 2345 Democratic Republic of the CongoJames in the Medieval Tradition of Preaching C. Ching, 1-13 George T. Tade, 409.418 2317 The Persona as Rhetor: AnInterpretation 2346Charles Stewart Parnell before Congress,- of Donne's, Satyre IIIThomas 0. Sloan, Robert M. Post, 419-425' 2347 The Rhetor StoneOttoA. Dieter, 426-432 14-27 YL TABLE OF CONTENTS .

. 2348Language and Laughter in Shavian Comedy 2375Syllabic /1 /P- -James W. Abel, 259-266 John A. Mills, 433-441 2376 The Effect of High- and Low-Pass Filtering 2349Introduction to Cybernetics and Information on the Judged Vocal Quality of Male and TheoryAllan R. Broadhurst and Donald FemaleSpeakersAubreyEpsteinand K., Darnell, 442.453 John H. Ulrich, 267-272 2377Feedback in Small Group Communication VOLUME LII Thomas M. Scheidel and Laura Crowell, 73-278 February, '1966 237r. Treatment of the Field of Speech. in 2350. The Westminster Election and Scrutiny Three Library ClassificationsRobert N. Loren Reid, 1.9 Broatt-gt279-282 2351 "The Miraculous Uplifting": Emerson's Re- lationshipwithhis AudienceJohn H. December, 1966 Sloan, 10-15 2379Edmund Burke: The New Images 1966 2352David Starr Jordan on "Flavorless Foolish- Donald C. Bryant, 329338 hess"William M. Gering, 16.22 2380DuxIliaDirectrsxque /tram: Rudolph 2353 "He Kept. Us out of War": Martin H. Agricola's Dialectical SystemJames Rich - Glynn's KeynoteE. Neal Claussen, 23-32 ardMcNally, 337.347' 2354 Toward a tontemporary Aristotelian Theory 2381John F. 'Kennedy and the "Ghosts"James of RhetoricWayne E. Brockriede, 33-4o L. Golden, 348-357 2355 The Relevance of Rhetoric to Philosophy 2382Private Allen's Strategy of Reconciliation and of Philosophy to RhetoricHenry W. Clyde J. Faries, 358163 2383 Johnstone, Jr., 41.46 - Ernest Fremont Tittle: A Pulpit Critic of ;356 The Origin of the Second Shepherd? Play :. the American Social OrderHarold A. A New TheoryWallace H. Johnson,47.57 Brack, 364-370 2357Earnest at St. James's TheatrePaul C. 238 The Self-Taught Agitator: Hitler 1907 -1920 leigh, 58.62 :---Richard W. Wilkie, 371-377 2358LondorisSubsidizedTheatresGlenn M. 2385Increasing the Reliability of Judgments of Loney, 63.69 Acting PerformanceCarla R. Waal and 2359Evaluative Reactions and the Pathologies of Don Richardson, 378-382 SpeechGerald M. Siegel, 7c)::73 236oBibliotherapy for Stutterers: Four Case His- VOLUME Lill toriesLonnie L. Emerick, 74.79 February, 1967 April, 1966 2386Master Holdsworth and "A Knowledge Very 2361Aristotle's Rhetoric in the Middle Ages Useful and Necessary"Eugene E. White, James J. Murphy, 109-115 1.18 . 2362 The Language of Nature and Elocutionary 2387Lord North, A Reluctant Debater: The Mak- TheoryG. P. Mohrmann, 116-124 ing of a Cabinet Minister,1754-1767 2363Englishes of Other LandsPhilip B. Gove, Charles Daniel Smith,17-27 125.13o 2388 The Ethos of Pacifism: The Problem of 2364J.T.Grein and the Ghost of Oscar Wilde Image in the Early British Peace Move- °. G. Brockett, 131-138 mentlanzes R Andrews, 28-33 2365Journey into Night: Elements of Tragedy' 2389 Brsoaamdcauesitine.and in Great Britain- in Eugene O'NeillWilliam R. Thurman, Becker, 139.145 2390 John Quincy Adams' Address of July 4,1821 2366 The Pacifist Speechmaking of Eugene V. Jerald L. Banninga, 44-49 DebsBernard J. Brommel, 146-154 2391Newspaper Response to the Gettysburg Ad- 2367Fulton's Finest HourW. R. Undertull,155- dressesRonald F. Reid, 50-6o 183 2392Prosody and Performance 7MarjorieJ. 2368Representative versus Participative Patterns Lightfoot, 61-66 of Deliberation in Large GroupsHerbert W. Simons, 164-171 April, 1967 2369 Toward a Real Test of Dissonance Theory 2393The Rhetoric. of the Streets: Some Legal and Gary Lynn Cronkhite, 172-178 Ethical Considerations-7ranklyn S. Hai- man, 99-114 October, 1966 2394ArchetypalMetaphorinRhetOric:The. 237oTotal Theatre and Partial Drama: Notes on Light-Dark FamilyMichael Osborn, 115- the New York Theatfe, 1965-1966--Alan - sb S. Downer, 225 -236 2395Alberto Moravia as DramatistAIda Mas- 2371 A Woman's PlaceBernard F. Dukore, 237- uangelo, 127-134 241 2396 Sam Hume at the Detroit Arts and Crafts 2372Harold Pinter's DramaturgyKent G. Gal- TheatreTino Balio, 135-142 lagher, 242-248 2397Logic and Marketplace ArgumentationRay 2373Sir Robert Peel:' Nineteenth-Century Par- LynnAnderson. and C. David Mortensen, liamentary OratorThomas L. Fernandez, 14151 . 249-254_ 2398 TheEffectof the Igtroduction on a Literary . 2374 The Ability to Select Words to Convey In- CommunicationPaul D.Brandes" and tended 'Meaning--Reported by Joseph A. Marie Shepardson, 152.155 DeVito, Richard Murphy, and Charles E.2399 Prosodic Features of Hawaiian English OsgoodThomas Edward Finfgeld, 255- Ralph Vanderslice and Laura Shun Pier- 25h son, 156-166

a QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH . 43

October, 1967 2424 The Rhetoric of James JoycePhillip K. 2400 The Doctors' Dilemma: Notes on the New Tompkins, 107-114 York Theatre, 1966.1967Alan S. Downer, '2425Eduard David's Ref erenien Fultrer: A Rhet- 213-223 oric of German SocialismRichard W, 2401 Interpersonal Trust in Small-Group Com- Wilke, 115-121 -municationKim Giffin, 224-234 2426 The Rhetoric of Black Power: A Moral De- 2402 A Crucial Problem in Attitude Research mand? Parke G. Burgess, 122-133 / Gerald R. Miller, 235-240 2427Speechmaking of the New York Draft Riots 2403 Stability of Factor Structure in Smith's Se- of 1863Winona L. Fletcher, 134-139 2428 Lectures for Londoners _manuc Differential for Theatre Concepts P. T. Barnum . Theodore Clevenger, Jr., Margaret Leit- Paul J. Boxell, 140.146 ner Clark, and Gilbert N. Lazier, 241-247 2429Ironic Prologue and Epilogue to the Iro- 2404Style and Stylistics: An Attempt at Definition quois FireWilma J. Dryden, 147-153 Joseph A. DeVito, 248-255 October. 1968 2405IssuesinPhonological TheoryJ. Donald Ragsdale, 256-263 2430Old, New, Borrowed, and (a Trifle) Blue: 2406 The Frankenthal Debates: An Example of Notes on the New York Theatre, 1967- Sixteenth-Century Religious Disputation 1968Alan S. Downer, 199.211 Jess Yoder, 264.271 2431Him and the Modern TheatreManuel L. 2407Three Plain Speakers in Stuart England Grossman, 212-219 Laura Crowell, 272.278 2432Aesthetic and Moral Value in Bonnie and ClydeWilliam J. Free, 22o-225 December, 1967 2433Alfred Ayres: Maverick ElocutionistMartha 2408 John Locke and the.New RhetoricWilbur Thomson Barclay, 226.231 Samuel..Howell, 319-333 2434Sound Systems of the Third Age of Middle- EarthCj Stevens, 232-240 2409Cicero's Rhetoric in the Middle AgesJames J. Murphy, 334-341 2435Brunetto Latini's Rhetoric of Letter Writing 2410"Persevering,UnexhanstedBard":Tom . James R. East, 241-246 D'UrfeyJack A. Vaughan, 342-348 2436The Rhetoric of Militant DeismRichard 2411 Percy Madcaye's Civic Theatre Philosophy S. Rogers, 247-251 as Revealed in His SpeechesCharles C. 2437Toulrnin Model of. an Argument: An Exam- Ritter, 349-353 ination and Extension-Jimmie D. Trent, 2412 Subordinate Ethos and Leadership Attitudes 252-259 Alvin Goldberg ,Lloyd Crisp,Evelyn 2438 The Role of Logic in RhetoricGlen E. Sieburg, and Michele Tolela, 354 -360 Mills and Hugh G..Petrie; 260-267 2413Altering Intelligibility through a Self-Ad-2439Communication and PersuasionResearch: ministeredProcedureJohn W.Black, Current Problems and ProspectsGerald Kathleen H. Lang, and Sadanind Singh, R. Miller, 268-276 -361-364 244o The Influence of Television on Policy Dis- 2414Acoustic Parameters of Internal Open Junc- cussionC. David Mortensen, 277-281 tureHilda B. Fisher and Jeri A. Loge- mann, 365-373 December, 1968 Aristotle and Horace on Rhetoric and Poet- 2415Pyknolepsy and Stuttering C. E. Hamre 2441 and M. E. Wingate, 374-377 icsWilbur Samuel Howell, 525-1;9 2442Skeptic Theory of Perception: A Philosophi- cal Antecedent of Ciceronian Probability VOLUME LW Prentice A. Meador, Jr., 340-351 February. 1968 2443Ethical Argument and Rambler No. 154 Jim W. Corder, 352-356 2416Dimensions of the Concept of Rhetoric 2444Davitt's American Tour of 1882Clyde E. Wayne E. Brockriede, 1-12 Reeves, 357-62 2417Education as ''The Balance Wheel of Sodal J Machinery":Horace Mann's Arguments 2445Alfred E. Smith, Political Debaterames. and ProofsKathleen Edgerton Kendall. I.. Jones, 363-372 13-21 2446 Edward Bullough on "Psychical Distance" 2418 A Rhetoric of Alienation as Reflected in the Beverly Whitaker, 373-362 'Works of Nathaniel HawthorneMichael2447 Anne Merry and the Beginning of Stardom n. Prosser, 22-28 in the United States--Gresdna Doty, 383- 2419Rhetoric on Stage in Living Newspapers- - 91 Sam Smiley, 29.36 2448HenryIrving's Acting Theory and Stage 2420 Joseph Wood. Krutch: The Critic of Trag- PracticeStephen R. Macht, 392-397 2449Performing Nahum Tate King Lear: Corn- edy Looks at ComedyJoseph G. Green, ing Hither by Going. HencePeter L _37-46 Sharkey, 398-403 2421EffectofPerceived Mispronunciationon Speech Effectiveness Ratings and Reten- tionLarry L. Barker, Robert J. Kibler, VOLUME LV and Francis J. Kelly. 47-58 2422. Factors of Source Credibility Jack L. White- February, 1969 head, Jr. '59-63 2450 The. Rhetoric of ConfrontationRobertL Scott and Donald K. Smith, 1-8 April, 1968 2451Confrontation. at Columbia: A Case Study 2423Antony's Speech at Caesar's. FuneralGeorge in Coercive RhetoricJames R. Andrews, Kennedy, 99-106 9.16 44 TABLE OF CONTENTS

2452Persuasion inPresidential Campaign Com- December, 1969 mtinicationJames H. Mc Bath and Wal- ter R. Fisher, 17-25 2476Rhetoric and the Circle of Moral Studies: 24531968 Democratic Campaign: A Political Up- An Historiographic ViewVincent M. Bev- ' ilacqua, 343-357 heavalBernard L. Brock, 26-35 2477Rhetorical Madness: An Ideal in the Platted- 2454George Wallace Plays Rosemary's Baby rusClaud A. Thompson, 358-363 Lawrence W. Rosenfield, 36.44 2478The Romantic as Reader: S. S. Curry and 2455 Samuel Beckett: En Attendant Fin de L'uni- Expressive AestheticsPaul H. Gray, 364- versGary Cronkhite, 45'53 371 2456Cognitive Dissonance in the Plays of Ed- 2479 A Rhetoric for 'the Subjectivist in a World ward AlbeeRobert M. Post, 54.60 of Untruth: The Tasks and Strategies of 2457 An Assessment of Quantitative Research in Soren KierkegaardMichael Galati, 372 - 38o SpeechWayhe N. Thompson, 6i -68 2480Synge's Playboy and the Proximity of Vio- 2458Ego:Involvement: A Neglected Variable in lenceHarry W. Smith, 381 -387 Speech-Communication ResearchKenneth K. Serene), 69-77 2481 Pinter and the New IronyKristin Morrison, 388-393 2.182 The Actor's World of SilenceBari Rolfe, April. 1969 394-400 2459 Toward a Theory of InterpretationJere 2483Some Psychological Aspects of Active and Veilleux, 105.-115 Passive SentencesJoseph A. DeVito, 401 2460A' New Definition of Dramatic Training 406 Arthur Lessac, 116.125 2484Interaction of Evidence and Readers' Intelli- 2461Personal Addresses in the Plays of O'Neill gence on the Effects of Short Messages Egil Tarnqvist, 126-130 John A. Kline, 407.413 2462 .SenatorProctor's Cuban Speech: Specula- 2485 The Liberty Tree: A Symbol for American tions on a Cause of the Spanish-American PatriotsRobert P. Hay, 414-424 WarMichelle Bray Davis and Rollin W. Quimby, 131-141 2463Keir. Hardie: The Absolutely Independent VOLUME LVI M.P.Owen Peterson, 142-150 2464 The Rhetoric of BlaCk Power: A Street- February, 1970. Level InterpretationRichardB.Gregg,.2436Requirements, Problems, and Strategies: A A. Jackson McCormack, and Douglas J. Theory of Persuasionfor SocialMove- Pedersen, 151-16o. mentsHerbert W. Simons. 1-11 2465 The Essential Schemes of Syntax: An Anal-2487 The Rhetoric of the Arab-Israeli Conflict ysis. of Rhetorical Theory's Recommenda- D. Ray Heisey, 12.21 tions for Uncommon Word' OrdersRon- 2.185On Analysis of Logos: A Methodological ald H. Carpenter, t6i-168 InquiryRodney B. Douglass and Carroll 2466 A Summary of Experimerital Researchon C. Arnold, 22-32 the Effects of Evidence in Persuasive Com- 2489 The Effect of Presentation on Source Evalu- municationJames C. McCroskey, 169-176 ationDon A. Schweitzer, 33-39 2.190Broadcasting and Social Change---.-Donald P. October, 1969 munallY 40-44 2467 The PhilosophicalBasis of Chaim Perel- 2491 Boucicault on Dramatic Action: His Con- man's Theory of Rhetoric Ray D. Dearin, firmationofthe PoeticsA. Cleveland 211-224 Harrison, 45-53 2468 2492Myth,Religion, and Meaning' inGreek More Strange Than True: Notes on the TragedyDonald C. Mullin, 54-60 New York Theatre,1968-1969--AlanS. Downer, 225.236 2593Whately andStanislayski:Complementary 2469Television Paradigms of NaturalnessWilliam Free- andtheDemocraticNational man, 6t-66 Convention of 1968William R. Brown, 2494Aspects of 17th Century Quaker Rhetoric. 237-246 Richard Bauman, 67-74 2470 The North American Broadcast Service of, 2495 Radio PragueWilliam S.Howell and Aspects of Rhetoric in Johnson's "Professedly. John Franklin White, 247-255 Serious" Rambler EssaysMichael Rena, 2471The Porch and the Stump: Campaign Strat- 75.84 egies in the 1920 Presidential Election April, 1970 Robert J. Brake, 256-267 2496 The Second PersonaEdwin Black, 109-119 2472Francis J. Child: The Fourth BoylstonPro- fessor of Rhetoric and OratoryPaul E.2497 The RhetoricofMoralConflict:Two Ried, 268.275 CriticalDimensionsParkeG.Burgess. 2473 Some 'Factors Influencing Judgments of the 120-130 Logical Validity of Arguments: A Research 2498 A Motive View of Communication Walter ReviewGerald R. 'Miller, 276-236 R.-Fisher, t31-139 2474Process' Disruption 2499 The Logic Fallacy, Cognitive Theory, and and Measurementin the Enthymeme: A Search for the Founda- SmallGroup CommunicationDaleG. Leathers, 287.300 . donsofReasoned DiscourseJesseG. 2475Visual Discrimination of Certain Delia, 140-148 Consonant 250oVerbalPersuasive Strategies,inMixed- SoundsJames N. Neelley and BillE. Vaughn, 301-307 MotiveInteractionsThomasBeisecker, 149.160 4' QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH 45

.1':MtterofManner-W. Ross Khruslichev inAmerica, :959Theodore 25o1 Style: Otto Windt, Jr., 11.22 11'interowd.,161-167 J. 2502Under the Veneer: Nixon's Vietnam Speech2528 The Rhetoricof DesecrationRichard of November 3, 1969Robert P. Newman, Goodman and William I. Gorden, 23-31 168-178 2529Oral Argument Before the Supreme Court: . 2503"Telling It Like It Is": An ExaMination of Marshall v. Davis in the School Segrega- BlackTheatreas RhetoricW. A. D. tion CasesMilton Dickens and Ruth E. RMch, 179-186 Schwartz, 32.42 2504 The Rhetoric of Coercion and Persuasion: 2530Extended Debate and theRulesofthe The Worm Bill of 1832James R. An- United States SenatePeter E. Kane, 43- drews, 187.195 49 .2505Thematic Reduplication in Christian Rhet- 2531Exhortationas Exorcism: Cotton Mather's oricMichael C. McGee, 196.204 SermonstoMurderersWalter Lazenby, 2506 On "Speechifiers Well Snubbed": Some Rhe- 50-56 torical Viewpoints of MontaigneRobert 2;32Salvation Through Separation: The hinge of the Negro in the American Coloniza- J. Brake, 205-213 tion Society--IPhilip C, Wander, 57-67 Yeats: What Method? An Approach to the October, 1970 2533 Performance ofthe PlaysJosephine 2507Uncle Tont from Page. toStage:Limita- Johnson, 68.74 - dons of.NineteenthCentury Drama 2531The Plays of Knut HamsunCarla Waal, . David Grimsted, 235-244 75-82 25o8ClarksonStanfield,R.A.:ScenePainter, 2535Philadelphia Frenchman Cj Stevens, 83-88 Artist, 'Gentleman, and FriendGeorge E..2536A Comparative Study of Rate Evaluations Bogusch, 245-255 of Experienced and Inexperienced Listen- 2509. EugeneO'Neill andtheDeathofthe. ersNorman J. Lass and Marcia D. Puff - "Covenant"Orley I. Holtan, 256.263 enberger, 89-93 2510Socio-Historical Perspectives of Black Ora- toryArthur L. Smith, 264-269 April, 1971 251iPreliminariestoLanguageIntervention2537,. The "Sounding" of aPoemDonald R. . Richard R. Lee, 270-276 Salper, 129.133 2512Milton's Defensio Prima: Ethos and Vitu-2538 The Shropshire Lad as Funeral. Orator peration in a Polemic EngagementDiane Robert M. Browne, 134-139 Voices in Opposition: A Burkeian Rhetoric Parkin Speer, 277-283 2539 Macksoud and 2513Arthur Vandenberg's Rhetorical Strategy in ofSaintASatlitinnit aJor1-40S-46Joan S. Advancing BipartisanForeign PolicyJ. W. Patterson, 284-295 2540Rhetorical Principles in Didactic Drama Studyin Sam Smiley, 147-152 2514SirAlec Douglas HOrne:Case Germany RhetoricalFailureCharles %V. Lomas, 2541The Theater. of. Ideology in Nazi 296-303 . Bruce H. Zortman, 153-162 .2515The Status of Small Group ResearchC. .2542 The Quest Story and 'Nixon's November 3, David Mortensen, 304-309 1969 Address-7Hermann G. Stelzner, 163- 172 2543AmericanValues:Circa1920-1970Mary December, a970 G. McEdwards, 173-180 2516 The Fallacy of the "Communication Break- 2544Numerical, Sequential, and Temporal Pat- down"Dennis R. Smith; 343-346 terns in English VerseMarjorie J.Light- 2517Social Alienation by Communication Denial foot,' 193-203 Kim Gitlin, 347-357 2545Projection and Adoption: Toward a Clari- 2518Rhetoric and Science JournalismRay Lynn fication of the Concept of EmpathyGilda Ar derson, 358-368 C. Parrella, 204-213 2519 Raymond Swing's BroadcastsIn the Name 2546Television.Drama in BritainMalcolm Page, of Sanity"Robert R. Smith. 369-377 214-220 252o Locke onRhetoric and Rational Man2547. John Grierson:Documentary Film Pioneer Jerry L. Weedon, 378.387 David L. WOOds, 221-228 The RhapsodeDonald E. Hargis, 388-398 2521 October, 1971 Speaking Arenas of Ancient Mesopotamia 2522 2548 Selec4d. Studies of BroadcastCensorship in John W. Wills, 398.405 Fivs:; .CountrieiWalter B. Emery, 259-265 2523 The Charleston PlatformDebate in Ri:- torical-HistoricalPerspectiveJosephJ. 2549."TheSelling of the Pentagon": Was CBS the.FulbrightPropagandaMachine? Hemmer, Jr., 406-416 Jimmie N. Rogers and TheodoreCleven- 2524Northrop Frye and SpeechCriticism: An IntroductionRichard Conville, 417-425 . ger, Jr., 266-273 2550 "ActionsforSlaunderDefamationin 2525The Time Plays of J.B. PriestlyRobert Engliih Law, Language, and History Skloot, 426-431 .. W. R. Jones, 274-283 2551Creativity, *Improvisation, and the Actor VOLUME LVII Patridc. Murphy, 284-290 2552Etienne Decroux and the French School of February, 197t Mirne Annette Lust, 291-297 Contested: An 2526Retrospect and Prospect: 1970Donald C. 2553 The /"Uneontested Term" Bryant, 1-10 Analysis of Weaver' on BurkeDennis R. 2527 TheRhetoricofPeacefulCoexistence: Botmann, 298-305 46 TABLE OF CONTENTS

2554 The Rhetoric of- Burke's .Select Committee 2578Churchill the Phrase ForgerManfred Weid- ReportsRichard Speer. 300-315 horn,/161-174 2555Reflections ofthe National Characterin 2579 .American RhetoricJames R. Andrews, Barry Goldwater's Rhetoric of Rugged In- dividualismJohn .C. Hammerback,175- 316-324 183 2556H. R-ap Brown: The Cambridge Incident 2580Politics and the Canadian BroadcastingCor- Patrick C. Kennicott and Wayne E. Page, porationAlex F. Toogood, 184-.190 325-334 2581 O'Casey's ' 2557British Structural DesigninJun'. UniversityDebatingGeorge R. Michael W. Kaufman, 191-198 Skorkowsky, Jr., 335-313 2582The Old School of Acting and the English- ProvincesA ttilio A. Favorini, '199-208 December, 1971 2583Jewish Statehood Legitimated: Abba Hillel .2558 The Emerging Concept of Communication Silver at the American Jewish Crinference as Dialogue Richard L. Johannesen, 373- Jerome B. Polisky and Frances R. Wol- 382 paw, 209.216 2559Psychological TheoriesofPersuasion:- An Auditor'sReportHerbert W.Simons, October, 1972 383.392 2560Specificity, Verifiability, and Message Credi- 2584Rhetoric, Reality, and Mass MediaDavid bilityPaul I. Rosenthal, 393-401 M. Berg, 255.263 2561criticismof. EMpirical Research in Com- 2585Affirmation by Negationinthe Women's municationC. T. 621, 402-409 LiberationMovementBrenda Robinson 2562Dialect Perception: A Critical Reviewand Hancock, 264-271 Re-EvaluationRichard R. Lee, 410.417 2586 The Musical Form in RhetoricalExchange: 2563 The Attitude-Behavior Theoretical ConsiderationsJames R. DiscrepancyProb- Irvine and Water G. Kirkpatrick, 272.284 lem: RevisitedDavid T.Burhans,. Jr., 2587 418-428 Dialects and the Effects of Stereotypeson 2564Ego-Involvement: A Confusing Variable in InterpersonalAttractionandCognitive Speech Communication ResearchWilliam Processes in Impression FormationJesse W. Wihnot, 429 -4.36 G. Delia, 285.297 2565PersuasionViaMere ExposureRaymond 2588Vocalic Communication in PersuasionW. Barnett Pearce and Bernard J. Brommel, K. Tucker and Paul D. Ware,437-443 2566An Interact System Model: Generatinga 298-306 Grounded Theory of Small GroupsB.2589 John Arden's Essential Vision:-Tragical-His- torical-PoliticalAnn P. Aubrey Fisher and Leonard Hawes,444- 312 Messenger, 307- 453 2590Plays:Well-Constructed and Well-Made Patti P. Gillespie. 313-321 VOLUME LVIII 2591 The New TheatreJohn Perry, 322-326 February, 1972 2592 The Unity of the English Mystery Cycles 2567 The Diatribe:LastResortfor Protest M. James Young, 327.337 Theodore Otto Windt, Jr.,1-14 '"December, 1972 2568. The Concept of 'theParamessagc inPer- suasive Communication PaulI.Rosen- 2593ConventionalWisdomTraditionalForm: thal, 15-30 The President's Message ofNovember 3. 2569 The. New Politics Meetsthe Old Rhetoric: 1969Forbes I. Hill, 373.386 New Directions in CampaignCommuni- 2594TopotandtheProblemof Invention cation ResearchDavid L.Swanson, 31-40 Karl R. Wallace, 387-395 257oNon-Verbal Communication and theOver- 2595Faniasy and Rhetorical Vision:The. Rhe- looked Action inPinter's The Caretaker torical Criticism of Social RealityErnest Robert P. Murphy,'4.1-47 G. Borman, 396-407 2571PersonaandParody'inDonne'sThe2596 Alexander Bain and the Genesisof Para- AnniversariesEmory B. Elliott,Jr., 48- graph TheoryNed A. Shearer, 408-417 57 2597Rhetorical Invention in the RegencyCrisis 2572' Reading Emerson for the Structures:The PamphletsBruce E. Gronbeck, 418.43o CoherenceoftheEssaysLawrenceJ.2598 The Pulpit and Black America:1865 -187f Buell. 5869 Paul C. Brownlow,431-440 2573Vico, Rhetorical Humanism, andthe Study 2599Rhetoric, Society, and the Critical Response Methods'ofOurTimeVincent M. Philip Wander and Steven Jenkins,441- Bevilacqua, 70.83 450 April, 1972 VOLUME LIX 2574ConceptsofLanguage and Meaning: A Comparative StudyJohn R. Stewart,123- February, 1973 133 2575stasisinAristotle'sRhetoricWayne N. 2600 The Question of a Paradigmfor the Study of Thompson, 134-141 Speech-Using BehaviorRobert E.Sand- 2576 James Baldwin's Message for White ers, 1-to AMerica 2601Elements of a Model for Communication Gregory Mowe. and W. ScottNobles, 14 ?-151 ProcessesLeonard C. Hawes, 11 -21 2602GroupCommunication: 2577Chain of Argument intheBritishFree Perspectivesand Priorities for Future ResearchDennisS. Trade DebatesAlfred A.Funk, 152-160 Gouran, 22-29 4 QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH 47 Mass Communication and Political Sociali- 2603Organismic Concepts in the Unification of 2627 Rhetoric and CommunicationDennis R. zation: A Re-Assessment of Two Decades Smith and Lawrence Kearney, 30-39 of ResearchSidney Kraus, 390-400 2C04 Words without Things: Toward a Social 2628 News Diffusion of the George Wallace Shoot- Phenomenology of LanguageStanley ing: The Apparent Lack of Interpersonal Deetz; 40-51 Communication as an Artifact of Delayed MeasurementThomas M. Steinfatt, Walt- . 2605Old Time GSR and a New Approach to theAnalysis,of Public Communication er Gantz, David R. Seibold, and Larry D. James E. Fletcher, 52.60 Miller, 401-412 W. 2606CrisisRhetoric: Coercionvs. ,.Force Parke 2629Politicsand. PornographyLawrence G. Burgess, 61-73 Rosenfield, 413-422 2607 The Rhetoric of Women's Liberation: An2630 A Critique of Assumptions Underlying the OxymoronKarlyn Kohrs Campbell, 74- StudyofCommunicationinConflict - 86 Leonard 'C. Hawes and David H. Smith, 2608Everyman: A Dramatizationof Death 423-435 Allen D. Goldhamer, 87-98 2631Towards a Poor Readers TheatreLeslie Gillian Abel and Robert M. Post, 436-442 April, 1973 2632Impersonation and Authenticity:. The The- 125-129 atreasMetaphor inKopit's Indians 2609Electing TimeEdwin Black, John Bush Jones, 443-451. .2610Political Information, Influence, and Judg- ment in the 1972 Presidential Campaign2633 The Man with the Muck Rake: A Rein- David L. Swanson, 130-142 terpretationStephen E. Lucas, 452-462 2634Watts' Dissenting Rhetoric of PrayerG. 2611The EagletonAffair: A Fantasy Theme AnalysisErnest G. Bormann, 143-159 Jack Gravlee and James R. Irvine, 463- 2612Reaffirmation and .Subversion of the Ameri- 473 can DreamWalter R. Fisher, 160.167 2613 A Movement Perspective on the 1972 Presi- VOLUME LX' . dentialCampaignHerbert W. Simons, James, W. Chesebro, and C. Jack Orr, February, 1974 168-179 2635Rhetoric and Autobiography: The Case of 2614The Japanese Patterns of Communication Malcolm XThomas W. Benson, 1-13 andtheConceptofzlinae....Takeo 2636 Women's Speech: Separate but Unequal? Doi, 180-185 Cheris Kramer, .14-24 2615Yukichi Fukuzawa: A Promulgator of West-2637 A Phenomenological Approach to Harold em Rhetoricin JapanRoichi Okabe, Pinter's A Slight AcheLeonard Pow- 186-195 lick, 25-32 2616ThePassionateNegation:TheChartist.2638 The Minstrel Show As Theatre of Misrule MovementinRhetorical' Perspective. Jules Zanger, 33-38 James R. Andrews, 196 -208 2639Shakespeare's Use of Elizabethan Dress as 2617The Ambassador's Speech: A Particularly a Comedic Device in The Taming ofthe Hellenistic Genre of OratoryCecil Nr. Shrew: 'Something Mechanical Encrusted Wooten, 209-212 on the Living" Kevin L. Seligman, 39-44 2640Charles Kean: Tragedian in TransitionM. October, 1973 Glen Wilson, 45-57 2618Industry, Mass Magazines, and the Ecology 2641Frances Wright on Women's Rights:Elo- IssueWiliam. R. Brown and Richard E. quence Versus EthosKathleen Edgerton Crable, 259-272 Kendall and Jeanne Y. Fisher, 58-68 2619They Spoke in Defense of Themselves: On 2642Exile as Emergence: Frederick Douglass in the General Criticism of ApologiaB. L. Great Britain, I845-1847Gerald Fulker- Ware and Wil A. Linkugel, 273-283 son, 69-82 2620 A Rhetorical View of Locutionary, Illocu- 2643 A Case StudyinReconciliation: General tionary,andPerlocutionaryActs--Paul John B. Gordon and "The Last Days of Newell Campbell, 284-296 the Confederacy"Howard Dorgan, 83-9t MetaphorinAmerican 2621 The Juggernaut .2644Sympathy and Propriety in Adam Smith's Rhetoric William Gribbin, 297.303 RhetoricPatricia R. Spence, 92-99 2622Metaphor and Dramatic Structure in The Chalk GardenCynthia S.Matlack, 304- April, 1974 310 2623Poetic Realizing as KnowingDon geiger, 2645Toward aResolutionofthe Generative 311-318 Semantics/ClassicalTheoryControiersy: 2624Weaver's Rhetorical Theory: Axiology and A Psycholinguistic Analysis of Metaphor the Adjustment of Belief, Invention, and Thomas.S. Frentz, 125-133 JudgmentDonald P. Cushman and Ger- 2646Behavioral Assessment of Speech Anxiety ard A. Hauser, 319-329 Anthony Mulac -and A Robert Sherman, 2625Parker's Assessment of Webster: Argumenta- 134-143 tive Synthesis Through the Tragic Meta- 2647The Rhetoric of Rural Physician Procure- phorValerie Schneider, 330.336 ment Campaigns: An Appltcation of Tavisr tockStephen Nye Barton and John B. December, 1973 O'Leary144-154 Respectability:ARhetorical 2626Rationality and Rhetoric in Philosophy 2648Intellectual Henry W. Johnstone, Jr., 381-389 ProblemJeanine Czubaroff, 155-164 ffn TABLE OF CONTENTS 2649Rhetorical Criticism as Argument --Wayne Brockriede, 165-174 2673 The Defeats of Judges Haynsworthand 2650 A Burkean Analysis of the Carswell: Rejection of Supreme Court Rhetorical Di- NomineesRichard E. Vatz and Theo- mensions of a Multiple Murder,and Sui- dore Otto Windt, Jr., 477-488 cideJeanne Y. Fisher, 175-189 2674 2651 Inconsistency The Experience of CriticismLawrenceW. in Campbell's Rhetoric: Rosenfield, 489-496 ExplanationandImplicailons Karen Rasmussen, 190-200 265'2 Interpretation of Natural Law in the Con- VOLUME LXI flict Over Humancie VitaeKathleenJa- mieson, 201-211 February, 1975 2653Mussolini and the TheatreStanleyV. 2675Metaphor and Linguistic TheoryPaulNe- Longman, 212-224 well Campbell, 1-12 2676Speaking "Like a Man" in Teamsterville: October, 1974 Culture Patterns of Role Enactment inan 2654 On Brechtian ActingMordecai Urban NeighborhoodGerry Philipsen, Gorelik, 13-22 .265-278 , .2655 2677Rhetorical Art and Literary Form in Mill's The Prejudice againstNative American TheSubjection Drama from 1778 to 1830HaroldJ. of WomensRobert' C. Nichols, 279-288 Schweik, 23-30 2678Happily Ever After and Other Relationship 2656.Intonation in Nineteenth-CenturyFiction: The Voicesof ParaphraseElliot M. Styles: Advice on InterpersonalRelations Schrero, 289-295 in Popular Magazines, 1951-1973Vir- 2657 ginia Kidd, 31-39 Alcestis and the Rhetoric ofDeparture 2679 Nicolas P. Gross, 296-305 Con.versionofAmerica'sCons-ciousness: 2658'Coward the use of Traditional Entertain- The Rhetoric of The ExorcistThomasS. ment Forms to Stimulate Social Change Frentz and Thomas B. Farrell, 40-47 WilliaM J. Starosta, 306-312 2680 The Dialogue of Incompletion:Language in Tennessee William's 2659Thoreau and Civil Disobedience: ARhetor- Later Plays ical Parade "Christopher L. Johnstone, Thomas P. Adler, 48-58 313-322 2681 Kinsey vs. Christianity: A Clashof "Para- 2660 digms" on Human NatureRobertC. Booker T. Washington and the Mythof Johnson, 59-70 Heroic MaterialismAndrew A.King, 323-327 2682Swift and Cicero: The Character ofVerres 2661 Pat Rogers, 71-75 Rhetorical and Anti-Rhetoric in EarlyAmer- 2683Colloquy I. Theory Transformation ican Scientific SocietiesJoseph W.Wen- in Com- zel, 328-336 munication: The Case -of Henry John- 62 stoneWalter M. Carleton, 76-88 Presidential Motives for WarRobertL. !vie, 337-345 2684Colloquy II. The Facts in the Case ofHenry JohnstoneHenry W. Johnstone; Jr., 89- Lincoln at Cooper Union: A RhetoricalAn- 91 alysis of the TextMichael C. Leffand G. P. Mohrmann. 346-358 April, 1975 - 2664 c Rhetoric of Child Labor Reform: An 2685Lethal Rhetoric: The Selling of theChina fficacy-Utility Analysis"J. Robert Cox, MythsRobert P. Newman, 113-128 3: -370 . 2686 The Bashful Hero in AmericanFilm of the .,- . Nineteen -FortiesRussellL.Merritt. December, 1974 129-139 '.!665 The IMpord Norm Hypothesis:. A Valida- 2687 The Innovational Movement:A Rhetorical tionHoward Giles, Richard Bourhis, TheoryRalph R. Smith and Russell R. Peter Trudgill, a.id Alan Lewis, 405-410 Windes, 140-153 2666Effects of Phd7logical Speech Foreignness 2688 A Rhetorical Re-examination ofArthur Vandenberg's Upon Three Dimensions of Attitude of ."DramaticConvirsion-",- Selected American ListenersAnthony January 10, 1945Richard B.Gregg. Mulac, Theisclo\re D. Hanley. and Diane 154-168 Y. Prigge. 411-420 2689Bright's Tributes to Garrison and Field 2667The Effect of Predispositions Toward Loren Reid, 169-177 Ver- 2690 bal Behavior on Interaction Patternsin Faith, Mystery and Data:' An Analysisof DyadsC. David Mortensen and Paul H. "Scientific" Studies ofPersuasion . Arntson; 421-430 Charles Larson and Robert Sanders, 178- 2668 The Cigarette Commercial Ban: I 94 A Pattern 2691 for ChangeKathleen R. Woodby andF. ColloquyI.Pre-Suppositions,- Conceptual Leslie Smith, 431-441 . Foundations, and Communication The- 2669Charles Darwin and the Crisis of Ecology: A ory: On Hawses' Approach to Communi- Rhetorical PerspectiveJohn Angus 4. cationLawrence Grossberg and Daniel Campbell, 442-449 J. O'Keefe, 195-208 -2692 2670 The Marxian Rhetoric of Angelica\Balaba- Colloquy A Response to Grossberg and noff Richard W. Wilkie, 450458, O'Keefe: Building a Human Scienceof 2671-Lincoln at Cooper Union: A Rationale for CommunicationLeonardC. Hawes, Neo-Classical CriticismG. P. Mohrmann 209-219 and Michael C. Leff, 459-467 2672 \ October, 1.975 William Pitt and the Suspension of Habeas 2693 CorpusJames S. Measell, 468-476 In Search of .The People":.A Rhetorical. v \ AlternativeMichael C. McGee, 235-249 49 QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH Johann of a 2717Rhetoric, Philosophy ,and the Volk; 2:A4Rhetorical Vision and the Persuasion Gottlieb 'Fichte s Addresses lv theLerman Historical Movement: The Disciplesof NtnionMichael. D. McGuire, 135-144 Christ in Nineteenth Century American 2718 Popular Music and. World WarII: The CultureCarl Wayne Hensley, 250-264 Rhetoric of Continuationti G. P.Motu:- 2695Putting Out the Light: Staging theTheme Scott, 145-156 . Skloot, mann and F. Eugene of Pinter's Old TimesRobert 2719Music and the Three Appeals ofClassical 265-270 in (Mass) Rhetoric Gerard G. LeCoat, 157-166 2696 The Role of Aesthetic. Theory 2720"Lean Not Unto Thine Own.Understand- Communication TheoryDonald .F. ing": Grammar As Theme inGeorge Thea II, 27!-278 Herbert's "Good Friday" and "Prayer 2697Last Tango in Paris et al. v. TheSupreme lawrence A. Lapidus, 167-178 Court: Theurrent State of the Obscenity Pi::tences in Group Comniiinication: LawJ. I. ald Ralksdale. 279-289 2721 Nonver- Re;:ew, of Relevant ResearchJohn 2698Symbolic Actioein India: Gandhi's c. Baird. Jr., 179-192 bal onAllen H. Merriam. 290- 306. 0. Rhetorical Aspects of the Nazi Meeting: October. 1976 2699 Some 1926-1933Randall L. Bytwerk, 307-318 2722The Declaration of Independence: Adventures with America's Political Mas- December, 1975 terpieceWilbur Samuel 2700 The Polemical Mr.DarwinJohn Angus 221-233 M. Campbell, 375-390 2723Tradition and Theory in RhetoricS. 270I The Personae of ScientificDiscoursePaul Halloran, 234-241 Newell Campbell. 391-405 2724 The Art of Words inSongsMark W. 2702,.. Antecedent Genre as RhetoricalConstraint `Booth. 242-249 Kathleen M. Jamieson. 406-415 Structural Functions of .Rhymeand the Acting 2725 2703Aaron Hill and Eighteenth-Century Performance of PoetryWilliam E.Ric- TheoryLise-Lone Marker and Fred- kert, 250-255 . erick J. Marker. 416-427 2726 GayspeakJoseph J. Hayes.256-266 Theory of Shakes 2704 Toward an Irvingesque 2727 Attitude-Behavior Relationships in Com- spearean Acting-T-StephenC.Schultz. munication ResearchThomas M. 428-438 SteinfattandDominicA. Infante, Colloquy I. A Synoptic View of Systems,of 2705 440: 267-278 Western RhetoricRobert L. Scott; 2728 "Free Speech" Decisions andthe Legal . . in Con- 447 of Process: The Judicial Opinion 2706Colloquy II. A Sytioptic View of Systerhs text-Don R. Le Duc, 279-287 Western. RhetoricDouglasEhninger, 441+-453 December.- 1976 2729Language-Action: A Paradigm for Commu- VOLUME LXII nicationThomas S. Frentz and Thomas B. Farrell. 333-349 February, 1976 How Writing is Used in Talk: AStudy of The- 2730 2707Knowledge, Consensus, and Rhetorical Communicative Logic-irAlseLeohard oryThotnas B. Farrell, 1-14 C. Hawes, 350-360 inTeamsterville 2708 Placesfor Speaking 1731 A Constructivist Analysis ofthe Concept of Gerry Philipsen, 15;25 CredibilityJesse G. Delia, 361-375 Dynamics John 2709 How I Got Over: Communication 2732Colloquy I. On Rhetoric and Poetry: 'in the Black CommunityJack L. Daniel Donne's "The Prohibition" Revisited and,,Geneva Smitherman, 26-39 Walter H. Beale, 376-386 2710.. On ',Paradoxes" in the Rhetoricof New - Repeal K. 2733Colloquy II. On Prohibition and England Transcendentalists-:-philip Thomas 0. Sloane, 387-388 Tompkins, 40-48 Environment Ond'sSelf": 2734The Prime-Time Television .'2711"It is Unsatisfactory to Read to ,'and Emerging RhetorilVisions Wil- Mark Twain's InformalReadingsNlan liam R. Brown, 389-399 Gribben, 49 -56 Rhetorical Ridicule of Reconstruction.Blacks CritiC.al 2735 2712 Network Affiliate Opinions on Five Cal M. Logue, 400-409 Is,sues Facing the Broadcasterand the 2736 The Functions of Oral.Argumentin the U. GovernmentCharles S. Steinberg, 57-61 S. Supreme CourtStephenL. Wasby, Party LineKenneth 2 Me- 2713ColloquyI.The ' Anthony A. D'Amato, and Rosemary Burke. 62-68 AIReply trailer, 410-422 2714Colloquy II. The Two-Party Line: to Kenneth BurkeWilbur. Samuel Ho- well, 69-77- -- VOLUME LXIII April, r976. February, 1977 Deep and Surface Images in theConstruc- Kampf: A Struc- 2715 Am- 2737Mythic Rhetoric in Mein tion,of Political Issues: The Case of turalist CritiqueMichael McGuire,1-13 Lance Bennett. Patricia inSocial nestyW. 2738The Rele of MoralIdealism Dempsey Harris, Janet E. Laskey,Alan Change: Lord Ashley and the TenHours 109-126 H. Levitch, Sarah E. Monrad, Factory ActPat,:-..-ia L.Schmidt, 14-27 -2716The Rhetoric -ofPower Maintenance: 2739 The Fall of Wellington:: ACase Study of the Elitesat thePrecipiceAndrew A. Relationship between Theory,Practice, King, 127-134

52 50 TABLEOF CONTENTS

and RhetoricinHistory--MichaelC. 2761The Study of Rhetoric in the Twelfth Cen- McGee, 28-42 turyJohn Bliese, 364-383 2740British Voices on the Eve of the American 2762An Exploration of Generic Aspects of Con- Revolution: Trapped by the Family Met- temporary American Christian Sermons . aphorJ. Vernon Jensen,-43-50 Thomas D. Clark, 384-394 2741The Eccentric: The English Comic Farce of 2763Theosophy and Revolution: Huntly Carter Sir Arthur PineroRobert Ronning, 52- and the "New Spirit" in 'Early Soviet 58 TheaterRobert C. Williams, 395-404 2742Reader, Text, Audience: Oral Interpreta- 2764American History on Stage in the 1960's: tion and Cognitive TuningStuart J. Something Old. Something NewCarol Kaplan and G. P. Mohrmann, 59-65 Weiher, 406-412 2743Constructivism and the Study of Human . 2765Rhetorical Dramatization in the Develop- Communication--Jesse G. Delia, 66-83 mentofAmericanComnytnism Richard J. Ilkka, 413-427 April, 1977 2766Black Messiah: The Father 'Divine Peace 2744Must We All Be "Rhetorical Critics"?Bar- Mission MovementKeith V. Erickson, nett Baskerville, 107-116 428-438 2745Frederick Jackson Turner and the Rhetor- ical Impact of the Frontier ThesisRon- VOLIME LXIV ald H. Carpenter, 117-129 2746Fetching Good Out of Evil: A Rhetorical February, 1978 Use of CalamityErnest G. Bormann. 2767Storytelling in Criminal Trials: A Model of 130-139 Social JudgmentW. Lance Bennett, 2747Populist Rhetoric Reassessed: A Paradox 1-22 Howard S. Erlich, 140-151 2768Ethical Codes, Accountability, and Argu- 2748Three Sheers for- Kenneth BurkeLaura mentation Richard E. Crable, 23-32 Crowell, 150-I67 2769An Unquiet Desperation: Rhetorical As- 2749The Pciesis of Space:'Prosodic Structures in pectsof "Popular"Atheisminthe Concrete PoetryJanet Larsen United StatesRoderick P. Hart, 33-46 McHughes, 168-179 2770Toward a Conceptualization ittf Communi- 2750Ibsen's Little Eyolf and Moderr Tragicoin- cation SatisfactionMichael L. Hecht, edyM. S. Barranger, 180-137 47-62 2751 Ike: Identification, Argument. and Paradox- 2771 The Influence 84' Plato's Developing Psy- ical AppealRichard E. Crable, 188-196 chology on His Views of Rhetoric David S. Kaufer, 63-78 October, 1977 2772An Ontological Basis for a Modern Theory 2752The Ritualistic and Pragmatic Bases of Po- of the Composing ProcessFrank J. litical Campaign DiscourseW. Lance D'Angelo, 79-85, Bennett, 219-238 2773The Multiple Nature of Reality in Pinter's 2753And That's the' Way it Was? Television The CaretakerRicki Morgan, 86-96 Covers the 1976 Presidential Campaign David L. Swanson, 239-248 April, 1978 2754A Government as Stood as itsPeople: 2774Ideology as Communication ProcessWil- Jimmy Carter and the Restoration of liam R. Brown, 123-140 'Franscendance to PoliticsJohn H. Pat- 2775"Not Men, But Measures": The Origins and ton, 249-257 Import of an Ideological Principle Mi- ° 2755The Carter Persona: An Empirical Analy- chael C, McGee, 141-154 sis of the Rhetorical Visions of Cam- 2776The Rhetoric of Political Corruption: Socio- paign '76David L. Rarick, Mary B. linguistic,Dialectical,and Ceremonial Duncan, David G. Lee, and Laurinda W. ProcessesBruce E. Gronbeck, 155-172 Porter, 258-273 2777Jimmy Carter and Playboy: A Sociolinguistic. 2756Foreign Policy Communication Dramas: Perspective on StyleMartha Solomon, How Mediated Rhetoric Played in Peoria' 173-182 in Campaign '76John F. Cragan and 2778Foundations of Dialogic Communication Donald C. Shields, 274-289 John Stewart, 183-201 2757"Like a Prophetic Spirit": Samuel Davies, 2779Communication and Conflict: A System- American Eulogists, and the Deification Theoretic PerspectiveBrent D. Ruben, of George Washington John F. Be- 202-210 rens, 290-297 2758The Textual and Cultural Authenticity of October, 1 Patrick = Henry's"LibertYor Death!' 2780Rhetorical Structure: Tr?ith and ,Method in Speech --Judy Hample, 298-310 Weaver's EpistemologyRobert E. Has- 2759The Persuasive Force of Humor: Cicero's - kell and Gerard A. Hauser, 233-245 Defence of CaeliusMichael Volpe, 2781 The Confessionsof Nat Turner: Styron's . 311-323 "Meditation on History" as Rhetorical Act Mary S. Strine, 246-266 2782StudentPerceptionsofSexismSarah December, 1977 Trenholm and William R. Todd de'Man- 2760The Evolution. of the Archetypal Sea in cillas, 267-283 Rhetoric and PoeticMichael Osborn, 2783Feminist Theatre: A Rhetorical Phenome- ,347-363 nonPatti P. Gillespie, 284-294 O -QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH 51

2784Retorica E Elocuencia: The Evolution of Rhe- 2802Roosevelt'sFirstInaugural: A Study torical Thought in Eighteenth Century .TechniqueHalford Ross Ryan, 137-149 SpainDon Abbott, 295-303 2803Logan's Oration: A Case Study in Ethno-, 2785 The Martial "Virtue" of Rhetoric in Machia- graphic AuthenticationJames H. velli's Art of WarWilliam E. Wiethoff. O'Donnell, III, 150-156 104-312 2804Group Libel RevisitedRuth McGaffey, 2786What is Rhetorical Knowledge? A Response 157-170 to Farrelland MoreWalter M. Carle- 2805Point of View in Rhetorical Situations: Clas- ton, 313-328 sical and Romantic Contrasts and Con- 2787Social Knowledge IIThomas B. Farrell, temporary ImplicationsDavid S. Kau- 329=334 fer, 171-186 2806Topoi and Rhetorical CompetenceRuth December, 1978 Anne Clark and JesseG. Delia, 187-206 2807Doing By Saying: Toward a Theory of Per- 2788Perelman's Universal Audience John W. locutionRobert N. Gaines, 207-217 Ray, 361-375 2789Toward a Logic of Good'ReasonsWalter R. Fisher, 376-384 October,' 1979 2790A Time for Silence: Booker T. Washing- L. Heath, 2808Marxist Dialectics and Rhetorical Criticism toninAtlantaRobert Lawrence Grossberg, 235-249 385-399 ti 2791- Thomas Reid's Fundamental Rules of Elo- 2809Structuralism vs. Phenomenology: Impli- quenceEric Wm. Skopec, 400-408 cations forRhetorical Criticism.= 2792Looking for a Home: the Sermon, as Waif Barbara Warnick, 250-261 in the English Church 1534 to 1559 2810The"PositiveWoman's" Journey:A John E. Braun, 409-414 Mythic Analysis of the Rhetoric oPSTOP 2793 The Antibusiness Theme in Late Nine- ERAMartha Solomon, 262-274 teenth Century American Drama - -Lois 28111 Equal Rights Amendment Controversy: Two Worlds in ConflictSonja K. Foss, C.-Gottlieb, 415-426. . 2794On' ,the Falsification of Rules Theories ' 275-288 2812Proverbs and Practical Reasoning: A Study Keith Adler, 427-438 . in SociooLogicPaul D. Goodwin and ° Joseph W. Wenzel, 289-302 , ro. VOLUME LXV 2813Dionysius of Halicarnassus: A Reappraisal Wayne N. Thompson, 303 -310. February, 1979 t.) 2814Rhetorical Transformation of Evidence in 2795Debunking the Resignation of Earl Butz: Criminal Trials: Creating Grounds for Sacrificing an Official RacistJapes E. c Legal ,JudgmentW. Lance Bennett, Klumpp and Thomas A. Hollihan, 1-11 311-323 2796 John Stuart Mill's On Liberty: Implications for the Epistemology of the ,New Rhe- toricRichard A. Cherwitz and James Decembei, 1979 W. Hikins, 12-24 .. 2815Hermeneutics 'and Rhetoric; A Seen but 2797FreeddmandResponsibilityinFirst Unobserved . RelaiionshipMichael J. Amendment Theory: Defamation Law 'Hyde and Craig le Smith, 347-363 and Media CredibilityDavid M. Hun- 2816The Great Society as a Rhetorical Proposi- .saker, 25-35 .tionDavid Zarefsky, 364-378 2798Causation and Creativity in Rhetorical Sit- 2817The Rhetoric of Strategic Retreat: Carter ! uations: Distinctions and Implications and the Panama Canal. Debate=Ronald John H. Patton, 36;55 A. Sudol, 379-391 2799The Sequential Analysis of Social Interac- 2818Kenneth Burke on FormRobert L. ; tionDean E. Hewes, 56-73 Heath, 392-404 2800 The Greekless Reader and Aristotle's14 he- 2819Kenneth Burke's DisCovery of Dramatism , toric-Thomas NI. Conley, 74-79,' Michael Feehan, 405-411 2820.Habermas' Theory of Communication: A April, 1979 - Critical Explication Brant R. Burleson 2801The Public Letter as a RhetoriCal Form: and Suskn L. Kline, 412-428 Structure, Logic, and Style in King's 2821 rhe Wesker Trifo Revisited! Games to "Letterfrom BirminghamJail" Compensate fortheInadequacy. of Richard P. Fulkerson, 121-136 WordsThomas .P. Adler, 429-438

5,4 52 TABLE OF CONTENTS

COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS

VOLUME I, 1934 M2 I A Simple Means pf Stinlying the Relation- Mi 'ship between the Current and Flash in Quintilian's WitnessesH: F. Harding,1-20 a Glow Lamp StroboscopePaul Moore, M2 Nathaniel Carpenter's Place in theContro- versy Between Dialectic and Rhetoric 109-111 Wilbur S. Howell, 20-41 Ma.2Syllable Rate: A New Concert in the Study M3 Develop.ment 'and Application ofa Method of Speech Rate Variation -Jack C. Cot- . ton. 112-117 forMeasuring the EffectivenessofIn- struction in a Basic Speech- Course--Lee M23 A Roentgenographic StudyoftheMe- Norvelle, 41-65 chanics of RespirationH. H. Bloomer, M4 Research Contribution to Vowel Theory 1184:424 Lee Edward Travis, W. R. G. Bender, Archibald R. Buchanan, 65-71 VOLUME IV, 1937 M5 A Photographic Study of the Use ofIn- tensityby Superior SpeakersMax D. M24 An Index of Graduate Work? in the Field Steer and Joseph Tiffin, 72.78 ' of Speech, IllFranklin H. Knower,t-16 MfiPsycho-Physical Determinantsof Voice M25 The Etiology of Sound SubstitutionDe- QualityCharles F. Lindsley, 79-116 fectsJames Carrell, 17.37 M7 Metabolic Studies ofStutterersGeorge A. M26 Tongue Movements and Vowel'Quality Kopp, 117.132 Jack C. Cotton, 3843 M27 Vocal IdMovement during Vocalization Moore, VOLUME II, 1935 M28 An Objective Study. of Emphasis in Oral M8 An Index of Graduate Work in theField of Reading of Emotional and Unemotional Speech from 1902 to 1934Franklin H. MaterialRuth Ortleb and Joseph Tiffin, Knower, 149 56.68 M29 An Experimental- Analysis of Emphasis M9 Personality Studies in Speech AriaDaniel Hunter, James A. Tracy, Glenn E. Moore, Joseph Tiffin and Max D. Steer, 69-74 50-59 IM3oRelation Between Hand and Voice Impulse AfroPoor Richard's Alphabet and His Fronun- MovementsRichard Dennis Teal Hol- ciationWilliam Angus, 60-70 . lister, 75.100 M31 Diaphragmatic Action of Good andPoor Mi Experimental Studies of the Firmness of Speaking VoicesE.. Mary Huyck and the Velar-Pharyngeal OcclusionDuring Kenneth D. A. Allen,. 101-109 . the Production of 'English VowelsEd- M32 The.Cardiae Cycle as a Physiological De- ward. A. Nusbaum, Lena Foley and Char- terniinant. .01Energy Distributionsin Ione. Wells, 7180 SpeechMartin F. Palmer, 110 =126 M12 A CalibratedRecording and. Analysis of M33 A Study of the Relation..of the Relative . the Pitch, Force and Quality of Vocal Size of the Two Hands to SpeechClar- Tones Expressing Happiness andSad- ence k. Van Dusen, .127 -134 ness; and a Determination of the Pitch M34. SpeechEducationinPublicSecondary and Force of the Subjective Conceptsof Schools With Emphasis on the Training Ordinary, Soft and Loud TonesE. Ray of Teachers of Speech Paul J. Ritier, - Skinner, 81-137 . - M13 Infra-GlottalResonanceF.LincolnD. Holmes, 138-i49. VOLUME V, 1938 M14 An. Investigation ofVibrato in .Voices of the. DeafCharles H. Voelker, 150-351 M35 An Index of Giaduate Work in theField Mi5 Qualitative 'Study of Breathingin Young of Speech, IVFranklin H. Knower, 415 StutterersM. D. Steer, 152-156 . M36 The Elements of the. Rhetorical Theory of Phillips BrooksKenneth. G. Hance,. 16- 39 VOLUME III, 1936 M37 The Oratory,of James Wilson ofPennsyl- M16 An Index of Graduate Work in the .vaniaHorace G. Rahskopf, 40.61- Field M38 Vowel Quality Before and Afteran Opera- Of Speech, Hr-Franklin H. Knower,1.20 tion M17 for do Occluded- Nasal Passage Bac'on'S Conception of 3 RhetoricKarl R. John W. Black. 62 -64 . Wallace, 21-48 - M39 Infra-GlottalResonance :andaCushion M18 The Place of the Enthymemein Rheforical PipeRaymond Carhart, 65 -96 - TheoryJames H. McBurney, 49-74 M40 A Study of the Medical History of Stut- Mi9 An Objective Study of cthe SpeechStyle of tering ChildrenMildred Freburg Berry, Woodrow WilsonHoward L. Runion, 97.114 75-94 M41 The Auditory Memory SpanforSpeech ',Mao Study of Factors Contributingto the Mal- SoundsVirgil A.'Anderson, development of Speech Personality=El- 115-129 wood Murray, 95-108 M42A Study of Speech Attitudes and. Adjust- mentsFranklin H. Knower, 130-203 COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS 53

VOLUME VI, 1939 M66 An ExperiMental Study of the Durational .Characteristcis of the Voice During the M43 An Index of GraduateWork in the Field Expression of EmotionGrant Fairbanks of Speech, VFranklin H. Knower, 1.19 and LeMar W. Hoaglin, 85.9o' Henry Ward, Beecher and the English Press M67 Tht Study of Respiratory Movementsby M44 of 184Lionel Crocker, 20-43 Roentgen KymographyHarlan Bloom- Charles Butler on MemoryLee S. HultzEn, er and Hide tf. Shohara, 91-ioi "'K45 AfterFiling 44-65 M68 Some' ResultantChanges M46 Conceptions of Emotional Appeal in (High) Palatal VaultElbert R. Moses, Rhetorical TheoryIrving J. Lee, 66-86 Jr., 102-113 M47 An Experimental Study ofthe PitchChar M69 A Study of the Respiration of Fourteen acteristics of, the Voice during the Ex- SpasticParalysis Cases During. Silence pressionof EmotionsGrant Fairbanks andSpeechHenriettaC.Hulland and Wilbert Pronovost, 87.104 Bryng Bryngclson, 114.121 M48An Experimental Study of the Controlof PronunciationHide Helen Shohara,'105- VOLUME IX, 1942 109 M49 Ned Alleyn versus Dick BurbageLouisM. 11170 An Index of Graduate Work in theF%-ld Eich, 220.126 a of Speech, VIIIFranklin H. Knower, I- M50 A Qualitative Study of the Organic'Speech 27 Mechanism Abnormalities Associated M71 An Electroencephalographic Study onthe with CleffPalateSpencer F. Brown and Moment of StutteringNorman William 'orothy Oliver, 127-146 Freestone, 28.6o 7M72 A Study of the Effect of MuscularExercise VOLUME VII, 1940 Upon StutteringJimes F. Curtis, 61.74 M51 A4 Index of Graduate Work inthe Field M73 Phonemic Microtomy: The .MinimumDu- of Speech, VIFranklin H. Knower, 1-21, rationof Perceptible Speech Sounds M52 The Relation Among Knowing aPersbn, Wilkeson Gray, 75.90 . PreferencesWalter H. . Liking a Person and Judging Him as a M74 American Speech Wilke and Joseph. F. Snyder, 91-110 SpeakerE. H. Henrikson, 22-25 for .M53The Effectiveness of Humor in 'Persuasive M75 An Experimental Study of Methods Speeches P. E. Lull, 26.40 Determining Natural and Habitual Pitch Wilbert Pronovost, 111-123 M54The Relatiye Effectiveness of Three Forms ofRadio PresentationinInfluencing. M76 Daniel Webster's Principles of Rhetoric AttitudesEdgar E. Willis, 41-47 Glen E. Mills, 124-140 . I The Pitch Characteristics of the Adolescent M77Social Fears as Reported by Students in M55 Male VoiceE. Thayer Curry, 48.62 College Speech ClassesHoward Gilkin- M56 Intramuscular Pressure inStutterers and son, 141.160 Noa-stutterersSpencer 'F.Brown and M78 Dramatic Aspects of the Medieval Tourna- Edward E. Shulman, 63-74 ment George R. and Portia Kernodle, M57AComparative Study of the Blood Chemis- 16 -172 try c Stutterers and Non-stutterers-- I. W. Karlin and A. E. Sobel, 75-84 VOLUME X, 1943 M58 Measures of Jaw Movement and Phonation in Nou-stuttered and Stuttered Produc- M79An. Index of Graduate Work in the Field tion .of Voiced and Voiceless Plosives of Speech, IXFranklin H. Knower, 1-12 George L. Shaffer, 85-92 M8ciSocial. Criticism in the Broadway Theatre Is159 Analysisof Programs of Study and De- DuringtheInter-WarPeriodJacob mands of Teaching Positions of M.A. Flavel Foster, 13-23 Graduates in SpeechEarl C. Seigfred, M81 The Haymarket Theatre Urider'Colman 93-100 theYounger, 1789"to ,1805Hubert Heffner, 23-29 VOLUME VIII, 1941 M82 An Experimental Evaluation of Suggestion RelaxationRaymond Carhart,29-40 1460 An Index of Graduate Work in the Field M83 A Comparative Analysis of the Resultsof of Spcech, NMFranklin H. Knower, 1-22 Testing Individual Hearing Aids ina M6iIndexes of Change in Attitudes and Be- Utley and Ma-Ma- havior Among Students Enrolled in Gen- forthe rion 40 -49 . eral Speech CoursesHoward Gilkinson, M84 A Comparative Study of the Pitch and Du- 23-33 rationCharicteristicsofImpromptu .M62 An Experimental Study of the Effects of Speaking and, Oral Reading John C. Group Discussion Upon the Social Atti- 'Snidecor, 50-56 itnusoden,s f45ollege StudentsKarl F. Rob- M85 William E. Borah's Senate Speeches on the LeagueofNations,2928.1920Waldo M63 Thomas Hart Benton's Expunging Speech: W. Braden, 56-67 An Analysis of the Immediate Audience Homiletic Theory William E. Seelen, 58.67 M86 TrendsinAmerican M64 Sex Differences in DiscussionWilliam M. Since 1860Elton Abernathy,068-74 Timmons, 68.75 M87 A Questionnaire Study Of theCauses of M65 The Spectra of Model Larynx TonesRay- Social Fears-Among College Speech Stu- mond Carhart, 76.84 dents--Howard Gilkinson, 74-83

vv 54 TABLE ne t:oN.tr.nrrs M88 Au Experimental Study in theAnalysis and Mio9 "Short '0' Vowels" in Measurement ofReflective Thinking American Speech: Alma Johnson, 83.96 MassachusettsClyde W. Dow, 74.76 Mill The Effects of High School' M110 A Study_of the Vocabularyof RadioDon Debating on ald E: Hargis, 77.87 Critical ThinkingWilliam SmileyHow- ell, 96-103 Mta iA' Study of-Some Factors Relatedto Con- M90 Training and Occupations versational AbilityEugene T.McDon- of Iowa Bache- ald, 88.93 lor Graduates in Speech and Dramatic M1 12 Art,1931-1940EugeneC.Chenoweth An Experimental Study of theRelative and Edward C. Mabie,103.107 Effectiveness of Certain Formsof Bin- ph:As in Public SpeakingRayEhrens- Mgt The Relation of ReadingAbility and. Lan- bergel, 94-111 guage Abilityto Speech AbilityClyde MI13 Theodore Roosevelt's W. Dow and Stephen R. Papp,107-108 Principles of Speech Preparation and DeliveryWilliamA. Behl, 112'122 VOLUME XI, 1944 VOLUME XIII M92 An Index of Graduate Work inthe Field of Speech, XFranklin H.Knower, 1-8 No.1,.946 M93 Studies in Personal and'SocialIntegration Mt 14De Quincey on Scicnce, Elwood Murray, 9-27 Rhetoric, and Po- M94 A Survey of the Opinions of etryWilbur Samuel Howell,1.13 Speech Grad- M115 The Development ofRhetorical Theory in uatesCoticerning SelectedAspectiof AmericaWarren Guthrie, Their Undergraduate Speech Mt t6 14-22 D. P. McKelvey. 28-52 Training Woodrow Wilson's Speeches-on the League of Nations, September 4-25;1919Clair M95 SpeechFactorsasRelatedtoTeaching R. Henderlider, 23.34 EfficiencyWilliam B. McCoard, 53-64 . M117 The Relative Effectivenessof Climax and M96 An Experimental Study ofthe Accuracy of Anti-Climax Order in an Argumentative TypicalSpeechRating Techniques Speech,Harold Sponberg, Wayne N. Thompson, 67-79 35.44 M97 An Evaluation of the M118 The Characteristics -ofStudent Raters of Individualvs.the PublicSpeakingPerformancesWayne Group Speaking Methods ofTeaching N. Thompson', 45-53 the. Beginning College SpeechCourseM119. A Preliminary Experimental ! Comparison William Hollis Ewing, 80-87 of Radio and Classroom : M98`I An Analysis of the Dynamic LecturesW. T. Vocabulary of Heron and E. W. Ziebarth,54-57 1 Junior College StudentsErnest C.Fos- M120 The Relative Effectiveness t sum, 88-96' of Two Modes of Radio Delivery in InfluencingAtti-' Mgg 'An Objective Study ofPhrasing in Im- tudesJohn E. Dietrich, 58.65 promptu Speaking and Oral Reading M121 A Critical Review of theLiterature on the John C. Snidecor,,97-1o4 Validity and Reliability of the Mtoo Actress _Between TwoSchools: The Case of Audio.: Madge KencI31E. J. Welt, gramJaines Carrell and Geneva Jeffers Miot -A Note on the Pastoral 105.114 Gormley, 66.8o Tradition in French M122 A .Quantitative Study ofExtensional Mean- Stage CoscumeLucy Barton,115-12o . mg With Special Reference to Stuttering .M1o2 An Analysis of theCharacteristics of Some Curtis E. Tuthill, 81-98 "Good" and "Poor" SpeakersErnestH. M123 Abstracts of Theses in Speech Flenrikson, 120-124 and Drama . Clyde W. Dow, 99.121 M124 Graduate ThesesAn Index-of ,Graduate VOLUME XII, 1945 ' WorkinSpeech. and Drama, Franklin H. Knower,122-129 Mto3 Graduate ThesesAnIndex of Graduate WorkintheFieldofSpeech, XI No. 2, 1946 . Franklin H. Knower, i -8 M125 Studies in Speech Intelligibility: M1o4 Graduate Theses--A. A Program Combined Index of of War-Time Research: The Originand Reports of Graduate Work- inthe Field Nature of the StudiesJohn W.Black, of Speech and Dramatic Art,XII, 1902- 1-3 M126 , 1944Franklin H. Knower,9-29 Intelligibility MeasurementsC. HessHaag- Mto5 A Study of Voice Changein Boys Between en, 4-7 theTA Ages of Eleven andSixteenCharles M127' Intelligibility Relatedto. Microphone Po- P.L'ell reY, 30.36 sitionJames F. Curtis, 8-12 .Mio6 Muscle SpasticityinFunctional Aphonia M128Intelligibility, Relatedto LoudnessPaul land DysphoniaHertha Tarrasch;37-46 Moore, 13-18 ,Mio7 An Experimental Studyof Some of theM129 The Effect of Very LoudSpeech Signals Relationships Between Voice andPerson- Upon IntelligibilityHarry M.Mason, , ality Among Students of SpeechMelba 19-23 Hurd Duncan, 47.60 M13oIntelligibility Relatedelated to PitchI.P. 24 -31 Mio8 An Analytical Study ofthe 'Social and M131 Speech Adjustment of Goodand Poor Study of Phonetic Factors in Relationto Speakers by Means of the Accuracy of Transmission of Wordsto Autobiographic Airplane NoiseWilmer E. Stevens, MethodKatherine F. Thorn andBryng 32.40 Bryngelson, 61.73 M132Improvement of Listener Performance in NoiseHarry M. Mason, 41.46 COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS 55

Mi33IntelligibilityRelatedtoRoutinized Nies- M159Preliminariesto Restoration 'Comedy sagesHenry M. Moser, 47.49 James H. Clancy, 85.98 Benjamin Franklin as a PhoneticianC. M. M134.IntelligibilityRelatedtoArticulation Mi6o Gayland L. Draegert, 50-53 Wise, 99.120 MI35. Understandability of Speech' in Noise Af- fected by Region of Origin of Speaker No. 2, .19.18 .N1161 A.> Testofthe Aural Comprehension of and ListenerHarry M. Mason, 5.1-58 English for Native Speakers of Spanish M136 Training ProceduresFoster C. Shoup, 59. Jesse J. Villarreal, 121-132 63 M137Eff ects of Voice Communication Training M162 A Battery of Tests of Speech Hearing John W.' BlaCk, 64.68 John V. Irwin, 133-141 Ni163All Experimental Study in the Teaching of VoiceandDictionthroughtheEar VOLUME XIV, t9.17 Training,Phonetic, and Oral Reading ApproachesWynetf Bartlett, 142.153 M t 38 Lectures on Rhetoric and Public Speaking. M164Factors in Listening Comprehension by Chauncey Allen GoodtichJohil P. Ralph C. Nichols, 154-163 Hoshor, 1.37 M165 The Motor Abilities of Speakers ivith Good M139 The Development of Rhetorical Theory ,in and Poor ArticulationRobert W. Al- America, 1635.1850Warren Guthrie, 38 bright, 164-172 M166 The Effect of Variation of Rate onthe 'ig° Conceptions of Ethos in Ancient Rhetoric Recall by Radio Listeners of "Straight" William M. Sattler, 55.65 NewscastsHarold E. Nelson, .173-180 M141 Invention in the Parliamentary Speaking of An Experithental Study of the Testing of Benjamin Digraeli,1842-.1852Carroll C. Nii67 PronunciationHelene Blattner,. 181.187 . Arnold, 66.8o NI168Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech M142 Edward T. Channing's Definition of Rhet- and Drama, IIIClyde W. Dow, 188-249 oricDorothy LAnderson, 81.92 - Nit'69Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate Aii43 Theodore Roosevelt's Principles of Inven- WorkinSpeechandDrama, XV. tionWilliam A. Behl, 93-110 Franklin H. Knower, 250-262 N1144 The Forensic Speaking of .Clarence Dar- rowMartin Maloney, 111 -116 M145Shakespeare's. Sound EffectsLee Mitchell, VOLUME XVI 127-138 August, 1949 M146 Yankee Types on the'.'Lonclon Stage, 1824- Nii7oThe Oratorical Career of Bishop Matthew 080Portia Kernoclie, 139-i47 Simpson7---Robert D. Clark, 1-20 M147 Relativist Esthetics and Dramatic Criticism International Russell W.-Lembke, 1.18.158 M171Franklin D. Roosevelt's Mi48 A Comparison of the Improvement .0( Ex- Speeches: 1939-1941EarnestBranden- it tension Students with University Students burg, 21-40 M172Robert Ingersoll's Oratory and Walt Whit- in a Public Speaking CourseLee Nor- .man's PoetryWilliam Leo Finkel, 41-56 velle, 159-164 M173 Rhetorica Ad Herennium:Commentary NI149 A Study, of Some Characteristics of Supe- and Translation of Book IRay/Nadeau, riorSpeechMajors Hugh W. Gillis, 165.175 57.68 111174 Edward T. Channing's Teaching of Rhet- M15o The Effect of Loaded Language on Audi- oricDorothy I. Anderson, 69-8s ence CoMprehension of SpeechesJackM175 TheNazi ,PartySpeaker. SystemRoss Matthews, 176.186 Scanlan, 82-97 11II51 Abstracts.'of Theses in Speech and Drama,M176 The Developntent of Rhetorical-Theory in Dow, -187-218 M152 Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate America: 1635-185o,Warren Guthrie, g8- 113 . ..WorkinSpeechand Drama, XIV M177 The Major public Addresses of. Lucius Q. C. Franklin H. Knower, 219-226 Lamar during the Period 1874 to 189o Donahl C. Streeter, 114-12.1 VOLUME xv M178 ,A Study of the Attitude of College Students _toward Thomas E. Dewey beforeand No. 1, 1948 rafterHearing Him SpeakWayne N. Ni153 The Oratory of Benjamin Ryan Tillman- Thompson, 125-134 - _Lindsey S. Perkins, 1-18 MI79 Speaking in the Eighteenth Century House M154 George Campbell's Theory of Logical Truth of Commons Loren D. Reid, 135-143 C. W. Edney, 19.32 1M1180 Shakespeare's LegerdemainLeeMitchell, M155 The Preaching of George Whitefield During 144-16I the Great Awakening-:-Eugene E. White, September, 1949 33-43. NI156David Swing: The _Voice of Music Hall MI81An Experimental Study of the Vibration of Harry M. Williams,. 44-60 the Bones of the Head and Chest during Ni157 The -DevelopMent of Rhetorical Theory in Sustained Vowel Sounds James M. Mul- America, 1635 -1850 Warren Guthrie, GI- lendore, 163-s76 71 M182 The Effects of, a Course in Argumentation Ni1 58,Shakespeare'sLightingEffectsLeeMit- on. CriticalThinking AbilityWinston chell, 72-84 L. Brernbeck, 177-189 56 TABLE CW coNTENrs

M183 An Experimental Study of theEffects of M2o5 A Study. of the 'Personality Traits of Stu- EthosinPublic SpeakingFranklynS. dentsInterestedin ActingFrancis E. Haiman, 190-202 Drake, 123.133 M184Factors of Effective andIneffective Con- M2o6 The Nazi Party Speaker System, IIRoss versationDavid C. Phillips, 203-213 Scanlan, 134-148 M185Inflection of Repeated MessagesJohn W. M2o7D. C. Broderick: Pioneer SenatorDonald Black, 214217 E. Hargis, 149-16o M186 The Relation between Message-Type andM208 Spanish Treatises on Preaching: A Book- Vocal Rate and IntensityJohn W. Black, ListHarry Caplan and Henry H. King, 217-220 161.170 I1tt87Some Relations between Personality, Speech M209 A Renaissance Schcolmaster os Practice Characteristics and TeachingEffective- Ray Nadeau, 171-179 ness of College TeachersErnest H. Hen- Mato. Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate 'riksoll, 221-22G WorkinSpeech,XVIIFranklin -H. M188 The Vowels and Diphthongs of the Nine- Knower; 180-207 teenth CenturyArthui J. Bronstein, 227- 2-12 August, 1950 111189Italian Treatises on Preaching: .A Book- M211 Edouard Ifourdet's Career in New York ListHarry Caplan and Henry H. King, William M. Schuyler, 209-226 243-252 M212 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech M190 The Original .Robertsonians: Competency, and Drama, VClyde W. Dow, 227-329 a Touch of Genius, and the Make-Up Box E. J. West, 253-271 November, 195o M191 John 'Witherspoon 'sTheory and Practice orM213 Creative Methods of Henrik IbsenJoseph Public SpeakingWilson B. Paul, 272-289 W. Miller, 331-33.1 M192 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,M214 StasisOtto Alvin Loch Dieter, 345-369 and Drama, IVClyde W. Dow, 290-363 M215 An Experimental Diagnosis of Thinkingon M193 Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate Controversial IssuesCharles Thomas WorkinSpeechandDrama, XIV Brown, 370-377 Franklin H. Knower, 364-380. M216 The - RelationshipbetweenChangein Speech Proficiency and Change in Student November, 1949 Teaching ProficiencyAlan W. Huckle. M194 A Bibliography on Theatre and Drama in berry, 378-389 American Colleges and Universities 1937- M217 A Physiological Correlative of Vocal Inten- 19477Compiled and Edited by Commit- sity Grant Fairbanks, 390-395. teeonResearchJohnH.McDowell, Chairman and Editor, CharlesJ.Mc. VOLUME XVIII. Gaw, Assistant Editor, 1-124 March, 1951 VOLUME XVII M218 John Ward andHisRhetoric-7-Douglas March, 1950 Ehninger, 1-16 M195 Some American Crities of Public Address,M219 The Development of Rhetorical Theory in. America 1635.1850: The Elocution Move- 1850-1900,--BarnetBaskerville,1-23 M196 The Dramatic Criteria of George Bernard ment in England, VWarren Guthrie, Shaw=Lenyth Spenker, 24.36 1-3b7 M220 TheFroudc-Burke ControversyWayne C. M197 An ExperimeNzal Study of the Overt Mani- 'Minnick, 31-36 festations of Stage FrightMilton Dick- M221All ens, Francis Gibson, Caleb-Trill, :37.47 Analysis and EvaluationofSelected M198 Speeches of John James IngallsRay H. Franklin D. Roosevelt's Audience Persua- Sandefur, 37-46 sion in the 1936 CampaignLaura. M222 Crowell, 48-64 Descartes on ReasoningOtis Monroe Wal- ter, Jr.,47-53' M199 Thomas B. Reed's Theory and Practice of 111223 Women Emerge as Political SpeakersAlice Congressional DebatingKirt E. Mont- Donaldson, 54.61 ganery, 65-74 M224 A Survey of Certain Audience Attitudes To- M200 Two Mid-NineteenthCentury Student. ward Commonly Taught 'Standardsof SpeechesHarry M. Williams, '75-89 Public SpeakingW. K. Clark, 62-69 M201An Experimental Study ofthe Relative Identification Thresholds of Nine Ameri- M225 The Relative Contribution to Learning of Video and Audie Elements inFilms can VowelsE. Thayer Curry; 90-94 Harold E. Nelson, 70.73 M202 Some Effects upon Voice of Hearing TonesM226 The Effect- of Noise-Induced Temporary ofVaryingIntensityandFrequency Deafness Upon Vocal IntensityJohn W. While ReadingJohn W. Black, 95-99 Black, 74-77 M2o3 A Comparative Study ofthe Speechof M227. An Analysis of Vocal Frequency and Dura- Blind and Sighted ChildrenDonald M. tionCharacteristics of Selected Samples Bricland, .99-103 of Speech From Three American Dialect June, 1950 RegionsT. D. Hanley, 78-93 M2o4 The Relative Effect on Audience Attitude June, 1951 of the First versus the Second Argumenta M228 1 BibliographyofRhetoric andPublic rive Speech of a SeriesHarvey Crom- Address for the Year 1950Frederick W. well, 105-122 Haberman, 95-121 COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS 57 M229 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech, M249 Measurement of Graduate Achievement in VIClyde W. Dow, 121-134 an Area of Speech by Means of aVocab M23o Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate ularyType TestWallace C. Fothering- WorkinSpeech, XVIIIFranklinH. haul, 69-78 Knower, 135.161 June, 1952 M231 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in Progress, 1951J. Jeffery Auer, 162-172 M25o A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Address for the Year 195IFrederick W. August. 1951 Haberman, 79-102 M229(Cont'd.) Abstracts of Theses in the Field of M251Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in Speech, VIClyde W. Dow, 173.250 Progres!1952J. Jeffery Auer, 103.111 M252Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech, November, 1951 VDClyde W. Dow,, 112.156 M232 An Experimental Study of Certain Phys. iological, Introspective and Rating-Scale August, 1952 Techniques for the Measurement of Stage M252(Cont'd.) Abstracts of Theses in the Field of FrightMilton Dickens and William R. Speech. VIIClyde W. Dow, 157.2p3 Parker, 251-259 -. M253 Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate M233 Changes in Confidence During a Period of H. Speech Training: Transfer of Training Work inSpeech,XIXFranklin and Comparison of Improved and Non. Knower, 204-234 Improved Groups on the Bell Adjustment `November, 1952 InventoryStanley F. Paulson, 26o-265 The. Relation of Psychometric~ Factors toM254° The Responses of Theatre Audiences, Ex- M234 Stage FrightGordon M. Low and Boyd . perhnental. StudiesEdwardC.Mabie, V. Sheets, 266-271 235'243 M235Relationships Between Voice Variables and M255 An Experimental Study of Gross Bodily Speech Intelligibility in High Level Noise I'.1ovesnent As An Index to Audience' In- G. L. Draegert, 272.278 terest-7-Elwood. A. Kretsinger, 244:248 M236 The Phonetic Aspect of Joshua Steele's Sys- ,M256 An Experimental Study of the Effectof Four Speech Variables on Listener Com- tern of ProsodyJohn B. Newman, 279- prehensionKenneth C. Beighley, 249.258 287 M237 An Oral Reading Evaluation of Go&I and M257 The Rise and fall of Progymnasmata in Puor SilentReadersWilliamB.Me- Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century Gram- Coard and" Samuel N. LeCount, 288.291 mar SchoolsDonald Lemen Clark, 259 - M238 An Experimental Study 'of the Effects of 263 Speech Organization Upon Attitudes of M258TheeProgymnasmotoof!phthoniusin College StudentsRaymond G.Smith, TranslationRaymond Nadeau, 264- 292-301 M239 An Investigation in Measuring and Improv-M259 The Teaching of Rhetoric in French Jesuit Ing Listen;ng AbilityArthur William colleges 1556 to 1762Robert A. Lang, 286-298 Heilman, 302-308. MaGo Loud Voice: Immediate Effects Upon the . M240 ExploratoryInvestigationofLipreading Ability AmongNorMal Hearing Students Ltsfenctjohn W. Black and Walter B. John O'Neill, 309-311 Temilinson, 299.302 M24IEnvironmental Factors Differentiating Stut- M26I A Study of the Factors Relative to the In- teringChildrenfromNon-Stuttering cidence of Cleft Palate Births From 1945 ChildrenJohn Paul 14.funcur, 311.-325 Through 1949 in San Bernardino County /Henry De Voss, 303-308 VOLUME' XIX - VOLUME XX MarcO, 4952 March, 1953 M242:Campbell's Lectures on Pulpit Eloquence .Ciarence W. Edney, 1-10 Miss Modern Literary Thought: The Conscious- M24.!Principal Themes ofl':Ineteenth-Century ness of AbstractingDon Geiger, 1-22 , Criticsof OratoryBarnetBaskerville, M263 The Concept anc4Junc4on of Logical Proof 1.26 inthe Rhetorical. SystemofRichard M244Versatile.Tragedians: ,Ed winBooth and WhatelyOlville L. Pence, 23-38'' James E. MurdochGara`B. Wilson, 27- M254 Parneb In AmericaWayne 'C.Minnick, 39-4P M245 A Survey of Native American Serious Drama M265 Lawson'sLecturesConcerning Oratory from 1900 to 19t8Ross 0. Smith, 39.47 Ray E. Keesey, 49.57 M246 An Investigationof Methods and Tech- M266 Thomas Sheridan and the NaturalSchool niques in the Dramatiration of Fiction Daniel Vandraegen, 58.64 Herman M. WeisMan, 48-59 M267 Joshua Stecie's Role in the Development, M247 311dgments of Pitch Contours in Context of American Speech EducationJohn B. John J. Dreher, 60.43 Newman, 65-73 M248 A Semantic Index of Vocal PitchGeorge M268 EvaluationofVoi%.7e NormalityJohn J M. Glasgow. 64 -6l Dreheryand Vernon C. Bragg, 74-78 58 TABLE OF CONTENTS June, 1953 M289 Talaeus' VersusFarnabyon StyleRay M269 A Bibliography ofRhetoric and Public Nadeau, 59.63 Address for the Ycar 1952FrederickW. M290 An Analysis and Criticism of Haberman, 79107 the 194o Cam- paign Speeches of Wendell L.Winkle-- M27o Doctoral Dissertations inSpeech: Work in Carl Allen Pitt. 64-72 Progress, 1953J. Jeffery Auer, M291 M271 108.119 Vocal Fold Activity andSub-Glottic Air Abstracts of Theses in the Field ofSpeech, VIIIClyde W. Dow, 120-156 Pressure in Relation to Vocal Intensity: A Brief Historical ReviewWilliamW. August, 1953 Fletcher, 73-78 M271(Coned.) Ahstracts of Theses inthe Field ofSpeech, VIII(Coned.)Clyde June, 1954 W. M292 A Bibliography of Rhetoricand Public Ad- Dow. 157205 dress for the Year 1953Frederick M272 Graduate ThesesAn Indexof Graduate W. Work in Speech, XXFranklin H. Know- Haberman, 79-107 er, 206.234 M293' Graduate ThesesAnIndex of Graduate. Work in Speech and Drama,XXIFrank- November, 1953 lin H. Knower, 108-135 M294 M273 Present-Day Use of the BroadAin Eastern Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Workin MassachusettsVirginiaRogersMiller, Progress, 1954J. Jeffery r, 136-141 235.246 M295 Abstracts of Theses in theFiel f Speech, M274Phonetic Contexts of (0t] James W.Abel, IXClyde W. Dow, 142-1'56 247.252 M275 Conditions Affecting the August, 1954 Communication M295 (Coned.) Abstracts of Theses of Controversial Statements inConnected. in the Field of Discourse:Forms ofPresentation and Speech, IX (con ti n u ed)-- the Political Frame of Reference ofthe Clyde W. Dow, 143-226 ListenerHoward Gilkinson, StanleyF. Fundamentals of Speech 'Paulson, and Donald E. Sikkink,253.26o Public Address M276 The Relative Effectivenessof Several Sound InterpretativeReading Tracks Used on an Animated Filmon Ractio and Television Elementary MeteorologyH. E.Nelson Theatre and A. W. Vandermeer, 261-267 Speech and Hearing Disorders M277 A Study of the FactorsStudents Consider Speech Education in Evaluating Public Discussions--Wayne M296 Richard Whatelyon DispositioClarence N. Thompson, 268.272 W. Edney, 227-234 M278 An Experimental Comparisonof Vocabu- lary Growth Through OralReading, Si- November, t954 lent Reading, and LiiteningJamesD. Young, 273-276 M297 Dutch Treatises on Preaching:A List of M279 A Study of the Communications Books and ArticlesHarry Caplanand fives in Business and of Execu-. Henry H. King, 235-247 W. Angrist, 277-285 IndustryArthurM298 An Experimental Study ofthe -Effect of ThreeSpeechVariables Mao Speech Intelligibility Relatedto Motor Ac- onListener , tivityinthe Presence of High ComprehensionK. C. Beighley, 248-253 NoiseD. K. Wilson, 286-292 sLevel M299 A Case Study in DeliberativePersuasion: M281Charles Grandison Finney:Herald of Mod- John. Marshall's Congressional Speechon ern RevivalismRollin W. Quimby, Jonathan RobbinsGaleL.Richards; 293- 24-2665 299 Moo TheEffects of the Prestige of M282 The Armed Forces RadioServiceTed De- the.Speaker Lay, 300-305 and Acknowledgment of OpposingAr- -gtiments on Audience' Retentionand Shift of OpinionStanley F.Paulson. VOLUME XXI 267-271 March, 1954 M301 Tension Patterns During.Stuttering in Re- M283 ScandinavianTreatises on lation to Conflict, Anxiety-Binding,and Book LisiHarry CaplanPreaching: A ReinforcementJoseph G. Sheehan and King, 1.9 and Henry H. Robert B. Voas; 272.279 M3o2 The Persistency of the Effect M284 The Protasis of, theGreat Awakening in on Audience New EnglandEugene E.White, ro-20 Attitude 'of the First Versus the Second M285 An Objective andComparative Study of Argumentative Speech of a SeriesHar- Five Methods of Transmitting vey' Cromwell,280-284 Informa- M3o3 "Not for the Purpose of Making tionto Business and IndustrialEmployees a Speech": ' Thomas L. Dahle,.21-28 Andrew Johnson's Swing Aroundthe ,M286 The Playing Time CircleGregg Phifer, 285.293 and Manrmr of Delivery M3o4 The Relative Frequency of Shakespeare's Plays inthe Elizabethan of Occurrence of TheatreAIethea Smith Mattingly, English Consonant Sounds inWords in M287 .Perception of Certain 29.38 the Speech of Children inGrades One. Phonetic Variables Two, And ThreeJohn B. Mader. Bruce M. Siegenthaler,39-45 294 - M2813 The Orator and theVigilante in San Fran- 300 cisco, 1856Charles W. Lomas, M3o5 The LoudnessofSide - Tone John. W. 46-58 Black, 301-306 COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS 59

VOLUME XXII Special Issue, 19\5 M324 PULPIT ELOQUENCE March, 1955 A List of Doctrinal andistorical Studies M3o6 Experiments 'inLeadership Training for in English by Harry Cap Ian and Henry Decision-Making Discussion Groups H. King,King, i159 Dean C. Barnlund, 1.14 November, 1955 , M3o7 A Consideration of the Rhetorical CausesM325 Queen of Spasms: TheActing of Clara of Breakdown in DiscussionEdwin Ben- Wilson, \21.5.242 jamin Black, 15.19 MorrisGarff B. M3o8 SelfConcepts of Communication Skill and M326 The Mirth Experience in Prib,ic Address Performance in Small Group Discussions Wilma H. Grimes, 243-255 M327EvaluationoftheMilitary Alphabets Laura Crowell, Allan Katcher, and S. Henry M. Moser and John J. Dreher, Frank Miyamoto, 2o.27 the 256.265 M3o9 AStatisticalFormulatoQuantify M328 Buildingthe "Four Freedoms" Speech "Spread of Participation" in. Group Dis- Laura .Crowell, 266.283 \ cussionMilton Dickens, 28-30 M329 Temporal Aspects of Breathing\ in Superior M3io An Experimental Study of the Effects of Reading andSpeakingPei ormances Training in the. Recognition and Formu- John C. Snidccor, 284-289 lation of Goals Upon lntra-Group Coop- M33o Roosevelt's Fireside Chats aldo W. eationR. Victor Harnack, 31-38 Braden and Earnest Branden\burg, 290 - NI311The Index of Agreement: A Possible Cri- 302 terionforMeasuririg the Outcome of M331 Some Factors Conditioning Response to Ar- Group DiscussionJack Matthews and gumentWilliam E. Uttcrback and Har- A. W. Bendig, 39-42 old F. Harding, 303.3o8 M312 Group and Leader-Centered Leadership: An Experimental StudyRichard R. Wisch- VOLUME XXIII meier, 43-48 M313I. Listenability and ReadabilityKenneth March, 1956 A. Harwood, 49.52 M332Buckeye. Criticism' of -the Gettysb rg. Ad- M314II. Listenability and "Human Interest" dressEarl W. Wiley, 1-8 Francis A. Cartier, 53-56 M333Construction, Validation, and Evalu tion of Nf315III. Listenability and Rate of Presentation a Diagnostic Test of Listening E ective- Kenneth A. Harwood, 57-59 nessBernice .Prince Biggs, 9-13 Nf316 The Comparative -Influence on Audience M334 Factors Influencing Attitude Changerough Opinion, of Panel Discussion and Formal RefutativeCommunications--DonArdL. DebateJames A. Grissinger, 6o-67 Thistlethwaite, Joseph" Kemenetzky, and M317 Shift of Attitude Following Persuasion as. Hans Schmidt, 14.25 Related to Estimate of Majority Attitude The Relationship Between the Vocal Char- Thomas M. Sawyer, Jr., 68.78 M335 acteristics of Men and Their Ratings of Vocal Characteristics of. Other MenRoy June,1955. Edwards Tcw, 26.3o M318 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad- M336 A "Technique for Measuring Speech Effec- dress for the Year 1954Frederick W. tiveness in Public Speaking Classes---,Wal- Haberman, 79.110 lace C. Fothcringham, 31-37 M319 Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate M337Hugh Theory of 'DispositioClar- WorkinSpeech, XXIIFranklinH. ence W. Edney, 38-45 Knower, 111-135 M338Effect of Oral Style on' Intelligibility ,of M32oDoctoral Disiertations in Speech: Work in SpeechGordon L. Thomas, 46-54 Progress, 1955J. Jeffery Auer, 136-141 M339 A Study of the Size and Composition of the M321Abstracts of Theses in the field of Speech, ViewingAudienceofanEducational XClyde W. Dow, 142-156 Television Program in the Detroit Metro- I.' Fundamentals of Speech politan AreaJames E. Lynch, 55-60 II. Public Address M340 A Group Test of Intelligibilityfor In ternational StudentsRobert L. Mulder, August, 1955 61.65' M341Self-Concepts of Communicative Skill Among M321 (Cont'd) Abstracts of Theses in the Field of BeginningSpeechStudentsS.Frank Speech, XContinuedClyde W. Dow, Miyamoto,LauraCrowell,andAllan' 157-216 Katcher, 66.74 , . II, Public Address PaternalOccupational ;Classificationand III. Oral Interpretation M342 the Maturation of Articulation-:-Rodney IV. Radio and Television W. Everhart, 75-77 V. Theatre VI. Speech and Hearing Disorders June, 1956 VII. Speech Education Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in M322 A Theory of Humor for Public Address: M343 Progress r956J. Jeffery Auer, 79-83 The Mirth ExperienceWilma H. Grimes M344 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech, 217-226 XIClyde W. Dow, 84.156 M323 An Experimental Study of theRelative I. Fundamentals of Speech Effectiveness of Four Methods of Present- II. Public Address ing EvidenceRobert S.Cathcart, 227- III. Oral Interpretation 233 IV. Radio and Television 60 TABLE OF coNrm.rs

V. Theatre dren VI. Speech and Hearing Disorders to Action-Picture StimuliMarian VII, Speech Education Nelson Ferguson, 56.64 .M365 The Construction and Testing ofa Forced August, 1956 ChoiceScaleforMeasuring .Speaking M345A Bibliography of Rhetoric andPublic AchievementKeith Brooks, 65.73 Address for the Year 1955Frederick W. M366 The Effects of a Language TrainingPro- Haberman, 157.188 gram on Foreign Soundingness Dale J. M346Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate Lundeen, Paul H. Ptacek, Clark D. Starr, WorkinSpeech, XXIIIFranklin H. and Ernest H. Henrikson, 74.76 Knower, 189.215 June, 1957 M347Rhetoric at the University of Paris,1550-- 1789Robert A. Lang,' 216.228 M367Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in M348 A Preliminary Study of theVerbal Behav- Progress, 1957-1, JefferyAster, 77-83 ior of Speech FrightLouis Urea,229- M368 Abstracts of theses in the Field ofSpeech, 233 XIIClyde W. Dow, 84.151 November, 1956 August, 1957 M3.19 Bentham's Philosophy of RhetoricWayne M369 Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate E. Brockrietle,.,235-2.16 WorkinSpeech, XXIVFranklinH. \I356 A Quantitative Phonctico-Syllabic'Method Knower, 155.180 of Duration Analysis of the Streamof M370 A Bibliography,, . Rhetoric andPublic SpeechKeith R. St. Ongc,247.254 Addressfor' 'N'ear1956James W. Mar11 John Jasper and the Sermon that Moved Cleary,181-21 . the Sun William Holmes Honani=255- M371 Methods of pOduction in the =Mediaeval .) 261 `.: CorniSh DrmaGel:1Tc E:74Wellwarth, M3'52.. Shaw, Caesar, 'andthe CriticsGoidOn W 212-218. , CouchmZut. 262-271 M372 The Predictive Efficiency ofa Battery of . M353-L AnExiierimental TelevisionStuclif- The Articulatory Diagnostic TestsCalvin W.. Relative Effectiveness of PresentingFac- Pettit.219-226 tual Information by the Lecture,Inter- M373 A Comparison of the Speaking Abilityof view, and Discussion MethodsJamesR. LiberalArts andEngineeringUpper- Brandon. 272-283 classmenRobert P. Newman, 227-231 M354Current Interest Topics Discussedinthe Lyceums. 1832.1837Henry L. Esvbank, November, 1957 .. Jr., 284-287 M374 Norman Thomas at the TownsendConven- M355EffectofIntercellularandIntracellular tion of 1936Eugene Vasilew,,233.243 SpeechStructure onAttitude Change M375 A Rhetorical Analysis'of the NationalRadio and LearningHalbert E.Gulley and :Broadcasts of Senator Huey Pierce Long David K. Berk), :288-297 Ernest G. Bortnann, 244-257 . . M356 A Study of the Personality Configuration M376 John Ward's Concept ofDispositio--Bert of Effective Oral ReadersJohn R.Shep- E. Bradley, 258.263 herd and Thomas M: Scheidel,298-304 M377Ibsen's Aim and Achievement inGhosts .Irving Deer, 264-274 Special Issue -1956, M378James. Burgh andThe Art of Speaking M357Bibliography of German Studieson Preach- Donald E. Hargis, 275.284 ingHarry Caplan and Henry H.King M379 Speech Under Stress: Al Study of'Its Dis- integrationW.R.Leith and N.H. VOLUME XXIV Pronko, 285.291 M380Recognition of Three Magnitudes of Inter- March, 1957 phonemic Transitional InfluenceGeorge M358 Greek and EnglishConsonants--James W. J. Harold, 292-298 Abel,1.9 M381 Doctoral DissertationS in Areas Contiguous M359 Some Determinants of the. Effect of Oral to SpeechGiles Wilkcson Gray, 299-308 Communication. inProducing Attitude Change and LearningDavid K. Berk) and Halbert E. .Gulley, 10-20 VOLUME XXV 5I36o A Study of the Characteristicsof an Au- March,, 1958 dience Viewing aSpecific Telecourse John R. Shepherd, 21.30 M382 The Wisconsin, Sequential SamplingAti- M361 An Experimental Study of Retention '-dience AnalyzerHerman H. Brockhaus In and John V. Irwin.11.13 Educational TelevisinnDaniel W. Mul- M383 lin.31-38 IntelligibilityTests: A Review of Their Standardization, Some Experiments, and .M362 An Experimental Study of the.Acquisition a New TestJohn William. Asher, 14-28 of Information from Three Types of M384 Recorded Television PresentationsJohn MonosyllablesJames W. Abel, 29.41 M385 The Effect of Creative Activitieson the Holway Ulrich, 39.45 . ArticulationofChildrenwith M363AttitudesofSpeech DefectivesToward Speech Humor Based on Speech DefectsLeola DisordersBarbara M. McIntyre, 42-48 Schaper Horowitz, 46.55 M386 An Experimental Study of AudienceRec- M364 A Comparison of the Chain ognition of Ethotional and Intellectual Associations of Appeals in PersuasionRandall C. ;Rue- Nursery School and Kindergarten Chil- chelle. 49-58

V :, COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS fit

M387 Hermogenes on ''Stock Issues" in Delibera- fstio8The Practice, of Rhetoric at the Talmudic tive SpeakingRay Nadeau, 59.66 AcademiesGerald M. Phillips, 37.46 M388 Use of Authorities' as Ethical Proof In the M4o9 TheRadioSpeakingofWilliamJohn Talmudic DiscourseGerald M. Phillips, CameronJohn W. Spalding, 47.55 67-75 111410 TheInventioof John WardBert, E,..prad- - ley, djr., 56.63 June, 1958 M41 A Stu y of the Blood Chemistry ofi Stut- M389Doctoral Dissertations in'Speech: Work in terers Under Two HypnoticConditions Progress, 1958J. Jeffery Auer, 77.83 Wilbur E. Moore, 64.68 M3goAbstracts of Theses in the Fib Id of Speech, M412 A StudyoftheCriteriaEmployedby XIIIClyde W. Dow, 84.149 Tournament Debate JudgesKim Giffin, Howard Gilkinson-15o M391 69-71 August, 1958 N1413 An Experimental Study of Restiveness In M392 Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate Preschool EducationalTelevisionAu- Workin Speech,XXV--FrauklinH. diencesElwood A.KreLsinger,72.77 . Knower, 151-176 M393 A Bibliography ofRhetoric andPublic June, 1959 Addressforthe Year 1957James W. M414DoctoralDissertationsinSpeech:Work Cleary,177.207 in Progress. 1959J. Jeffery Auer, 79.86 M394Rhetoricin, LesPetites-EcolesofPort M415Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech, RoyalRObert A. Lang, 208.214 XIVClyde W. Dow, 87.148 M395RhetoricalInvention inColonialNew M416 An Experiment in Open Circuit Television EnglandRoy Fred Hudson, 215 -221 Instruction in the Basic Course in Oral M396 An Experimental Study of the Relationship InterpretationTheodore Clevenger,Jr. Between the NtsteTaking Practices and and Martin T. Cabin, 149.154 Listening Comprehension of College Freshmen During Expository Lectures August, 1959 PaulI. McClendon, 222.2;8 M417 Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate November, 1958 WorkinSpeech, XXVIFranklinH. Word Changes IntroducedAd Libitum in Knower, 155-182 M397 M418 BibliographyofRhetoric andPublic Five Speeches by Franklin Delano Roose- Address forthe Year 1958James W. veltLaura Crowell, 22q -242 . Cleary,183.216 ofRhe- M398AnExperimentalInvestigation, M419 The Varying Role of Revivalistic Preaching torical ClarityRoger E. Nebergall, 243 - inAmerican ProtestantEvangelism 251, Rollin W. Quimby and Robert H. Billig- M399A PossibleBasisforthe Associationof meier, 217-226 Voice Characteristic' and Personality M4'20 Rate and CommunicationCharles F. TraitsEdith B. Mallory and Virginia Diehl, Richard C. White, and Kenneth R. NItilcr, 255t260 W. Burk, 2i9.232 M400PersonalityandDiscussion Behavior:A Study of Possible RelationshipsThomas November, 1959 Scheidel, Laura Crowell, and John R. M421 TheTyrannicidaof Erasmus: Translated Shepherd, 261.267 ExcerptswithIntroductionand Com- M401 Experimental Studies of Motivated Group mentaryCharles S. Rayment, 233.247 DiscussionWilliamZ.UtLerbackand M422 Some Aristotelian and Stoic Influences on Wallace C. Fotheringharn, 268-277 the Thcory of StasesRay Nadeau, 2842' M402Effects of Ccrtain Techniques of Credibility 51 Upon AudienceAttittdeThomas S. M423 Gladstone's Speech atNewcastle-on-Time-- Ludlum, 278-284 Walter R. Fisher, 255-262 M403 The Relationship between the Ability to Development of a Semantic Differential for Speak Effeitively and the Primary Mental M424 Usewith Speech RelatedConcepts Abilities.Verbal Comprehension and Raymond G. Smith, 263-272 General ReasoningJoe M. Ball, 285-290 M425 Semantic Distance Between 'Students and M101Oral and Nasal Sound Pressure Levels of Teachers and Its Effect Upon Learning VowelsRaymond Summers, 291-295 Carl H. Weaver, 273-281 M4o5-- Observed and Predicted Estimates of Reli- M426 Colorimetric Measurement of. Anxiety: A ability of Aspects of a Speech Articula- Clinical' and Experimental Procedurez tion Rathig ScaleNancy, March, Carl H. Weaver,. Sheila Morrison, and John W. Eugene J. Brutten, 282 -287 M427Studies ,in Listening Comprehension Black. 2.96-304 Charles T. Brown, 288 -294 VOLUME XXVI M428 Characteristics of Adult Patients Enrolled in an1,ItensiveSpeechandHearing March, 1959 Therapy ProgramBruce M. Siegenthaler N1406 Word-Compounding in American Speech and Roland J. Van I-hum, 295-299 ElizabethCarr,1.20 M429 A Study of the Effect of Audience Proximity Rhetoric andSpeech Educationatthe on PersuasionGordon L. Thomas and JesuitCollegeofGeorgetownin the David C. Ralph, 300-307 Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. M43o A .Study of Word DiversificationElbert Herbert Russell Gillis, 21-36 R. Moses, Jr., 308.312

vet 62 TAME ('F CONTENTS

M431 A Tabular Summary of the' Journals of M450 The Effect of Differential Reward on Speech the Speech Association of America: 1935. PatternsGerald R. Miller, Harry Zavos, r958Keith Brooks,- 313.318 John W. Vlandis,,and Milton E. Rosen- baum, 9.15 VOLUME XXVII M451Television Instruction,' Course Content, and March, 196o Teaching Experience Level: An Experi- :M432 Thomas Wilson's eIrte of RhetoriqueRus. .ental Study in the Basic Course in Oral. sell H. Wagner, 1'-32 InterpretationMartin' 1'.Cobinand Theodore Clevenger. Jr., 16.20 M433ColeridgeinLilliput:The Qualityof M452Evidence in Aristotle's RhetoricPaulD. Parliamentary Reporting in tRooDavid Brandes, 21-28 V. Erdman, 33.62 . M434 The Use" of Fast M453 The Critical Edition in RhetoricalSchol- T imiting to Improve the arship: A Guide to Its PreparationJames Intelligibility of Speech in NoiseElwood W. Cleary and Herbert W. Hildebrandt, A. Kretsiugcr and Norton B. Young, 63-69 29-38 M135 The Effect of Instructional' Methods UponM454 A Study in Effective and Ineffective Pres- Achievement and Attitudes in Commu- idential Catripaigr SpeakingRussell nication SkillsSamuel L.Becker and R. Carl A. Dallinger, 70-76 Win(les, Jr., 39.49 M.155 Kearney and George: TheDemagogue and June, 196o the ProphetCharles W. Lomas, 50-59 M436Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech, M.156Research Notes: The Effects ofSocialization XVClyde W. Dow, 77.152 upon Group BehayiprLouis Lend and Alvin Goldberg, 60:64 Speciall Issue, 1960 m457Pitch Change and ComprehensionCharles M.137 An Index to Speech MonographsVolumes F.Diehl, Richard C. White,and Paul, I-XXVI (1 934 -1959)Giles Wilkeson H. Satz, 65.68 Gray,15.f'200 June, 1961 . M458 August, 196o Abstracts of Theses in theField of Speech,. M438 A Bibliography ofRhetoric and Public XVI--Clyde Dow, 71-13o Address forthe Year 1959James W. August, 1961 Cleary,. 201.238 M436 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,.M459 The Operation of Congruityin an Oral Communication SituationErwin P,Bet- XV (Continued)Clyde W. Dow, 239.259' tinghaus, 131-142 M439 Graduate Theses: An Index ofGraduate Work inSpeeth, XXVIIFranklin H.M46o The Triumph and Failureof Sheridan's Knower, 259-278 Speeches against HastingsJeromeLand- field,143-156 November, 1960 M461 A Bibliography of Rhetoric andPublic Ad- dress for the Year 1960---James W. Cleary, M440 The Edifice Metaphor in Rhetorical Theory 15i-189 Leland M. Griffin, 279.292 M.62 Graduate Theses: An Index (at) MonoSyllablesJames W. Abel, 293,314 of Graduate M441 Work in Speech, XXVIIIFranklinH. M442 Thomas Jefferson'sInterest in 'Parliamen- Knower, 190.,221 tary PracticeGiles Wilkeson Gray, 314- . 22 November, 1961 M443Fac3similes, Fakes,Forgeries:Concerning M463 The Phonology of New England English= Punctuation in Shakespeare's King Rich- C. K. Thomas, 223.232 ard 11Pat M. Ryan, Jr., 323127 M464 "A Scarecrow. of Violence": 'Colonel Isaac M439Graduate Theses: An Index of Graduate flarBrer.yianntth 23eH39House of .CommonsDonald Work in Speech, XXVII (Continued) Franklin. H. Knower, 328-339 M465 John Wesley. on Rhetoric and Belles-Lettres M444 Research Notes: John Ward's Influence in James L: Golden, 250-264 America: Joseph McKean and the Boyl- M. Republican Credentials Committee. Debates, ston Lectures on Rhetoric and Oratory 1952Robert C. Jeffrey, 265-273 Ronald F. Reid, 340-3140. M467Factors Related to an Individual's Ability M445The Earliest Teaching of Rhetoric at Ox-, toPerceive Implications of Dialogues, fordJames J. Murphy,' 345-347 Paul Heinberg. 274-281 M446 The Nature of ArgumentationJames R. M468 Doctoral. Dissertations in Speech:Work in Simmons, 348-350 Progress. 1961J., Jeffery Auer, 282-292 M447Jaines. Otis on the Writs of Assistance: AM469 The Effect of Delayed Sidetoneupon the To:tualInvestigationJeraldL.Ban- ReadingRate Of °Whispered Speech-7 ninga, 351-352 . Martin F. Schwartz, 293.295 M448 Altgeld 'and Curzon on Public Speaking M470 A Factor Analysis of the. Visible Symptoms R. H. BoWers, 353.356 ofStateFrightTheodoreClevenger, Jr., and Thomas R. King, 296-298. VOLUME XXVIII VOLUME XXIX March, 1961 March, 1962 M449 A Semantic Differential for Theatre Con- . 111.471 Hume on the Testimony for Miracles ceptsRavmond G. Smith,1-8 Ralph S.Pomeroy. 1-12 COMMUNICATION MONOGRAMS

M472The Election' Sermon: ('rimer for Revolu- June, 1963 tionariesHarry I'.Kerr, 13.22 M497 A Summary of Experimental Researchin M473Charles G. Dawes: The Conscience of Nor- EthosKenneth Andersen and Theodore malcyDonald E. Williams, 23.31 Clevenger, Jr., 59.78 m47.1A Semantic Differential, for Speech Correc- m498InformativeSpeaking:A Summary and ..44011 ConceptsRaymond G. Smith, 32 Bibliography of Related ResearCh 7 Charles R. Petrie, Jr., 79,91 M.175 TheRating of Speeches: Scale Independence M499 A Palmas Sweat Investigation of the Effect Samuel L..Becker.. 38.44 of Audience Variation upon Stage Fright M476ConsistencyofEmergentLeadershipin Daniel L. Bode and Eugene J. Brutten, Groups with Changing Tasks and Mem- 92.96 - bersDean C. Barnhind, 4552 Mioo The .Relation Between Sentence Order and M.477 Ado lesd2nt Voice Change in Southern Negro ComprehensionDonald K. Darnell, 97- MalesHarry Hol lien and Ellen Ma kik, too 53'58 M5o1 Effects of Threat Appeals and Media- of M478 Experiments with Tongue-F:late Contacts TransmissionKenneth D. Frandsen, lot- Elbert R. Moses, Jr., 5g -7o tot M5o2Relationships of Content' and Delivery to June, 1962 General EffectivenessPaul Heinberg, 165- M479 The Medieval Arts of Discourse: An Intro. 107 ditctory BibliographyJames J. Murphy, M503Bibliography of Communications Disserta 71.78 tions in American Schools of Theology M48oIntroductory Study of Breathing as an In- Franklin H. Knower, 108.136 dex of ListeningCharles T. Brown. 79- 83 August. 1963 M481 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech, XVIIClyde W. Dow. 84.-145 M5o4 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad, dress for the Year 1962James W. Cleary, August. 1962 137,17.1 M482 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad M5o5Abstracts of Theses in the Field ,of' Speech, dress for the Year 1961James W. Cleary, XVIIIClyde W. Dow, 175-257 11.15o6 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in 17-181 Progress, 1963J. Jeffery Auer, 258.264 M483Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in M507 Progress. 1962-4. Jeffery Auer, 182.187 Graduate Theses: An Index, of Graduate M4S4' Graduate Theses:.' An Index of Graduate WorkinSpeech, XXXFranklin H. in Knower, 265.301 Work Speeth, XXIXFranklin H. M5n8Effect Knower, 189.222 of"Satisfactory"and"Unsatisfac- M.1 R5 The Nfetaphor in Public AddressMichael tory" Evidence in a Speech of Advocacy 'M. Oshorh and Douglas Ehninger, 223 William R. Dresser. 302-306 234 M5o9 Addendum ontheInitialCluster/dv/ .November, ,1962 and fir/ in SanskritK. S. Narayana M486 Solomon Stoddard's Theories of Persuasion Rao, 307 Eugene E. White, 235.259 S1487 The "Several Ways. . . of Abusing One . Nave! '.963 . Another": Jonathan Swift's Political Jour- M5 toLord Kames's 1, . of Rhetoric Vincent nalismRichard I. Cook, 260.273 M. Bevilacqua, 309.327 .M.488'lnitial Clustersdames W. Abel. '274-287 M489 The Prediction of Phonetic Transcription M511 Wordand Deed: Jefferson's Addresses to the AbilityJanet Wirth Pickier and Ralph Indians--Anthony Hillbruner, 328-334 R. Letttenegger, 288-298 M512Rhetoric in Crisis: The Abdication Addresi; of Edward VIIIRobert W. Smith, 335- VOLUME XXX 339 M513 Changes in Semantic Compatibility During jNfarch. 1963 the Production of a PlayPercy H. Tan- \ 490Kicrkegaard's Theory of Communication- - nenbaum, Bradley S. Greenberg, and Mar-c Raymond E. Anderson, 1-14 garet A. Leitner340-344 M491 The Line as a Rhythmic Unit in the Poetry M514 LanguageIntensity,Social Introversion, of Theodore Rocthke CharlotteI.. Lee, and Attitude:ChangeJohn Waite Bowers, 15.22 . . M492' Slurvian Translation as a Speech Research 345'352 ToolWilliam R. Tiffany, 23-3o M515 Sex and PersuasibilityThomas M.+Scheidel, M493 Fisher;Ames' "'tomahawk" AddressJames 353.358 C. Ching, 31-4o NI516 The "Teletalk Project": A 'Study of the M494Stephen T. Early: The "Advance Man"G. Effectivenessof Two PublicRelations Jack Gravlee. 41-49 Speeches John W. Irwin and Herman H. Brockhaus, 359-368 M495Validationof a SemanticDifferential Raymand G. Smith, 50.55 M517Manuscript and Extemporaneous Delivery M496 A Stbdy of Discussant Satisfaction in Group in Communicating InformationHerbert ProblemSolvingLauraCrOWell and W. Hildebrandt and Walter W. Stevens, Thomas M. Scheidel, 56-58 369-372 64 TABLE OF CONTENTS

M518 An Investigation of Motion Picture Film M536Influence! of Scale Complexity on the Reit and the Program Analyzer Feedback to ability of Ratings of General Effective Improve Television Teacher Training ness in Public SpeakingTheodore Clev F. Craig Johnson, Paul A. Games, Eliz enger, Jr.,153.156 abeth G. Andersch, and Edward M. Pen- M537 An Experimental Study of the Role of Re. son, 373.376 flcctive Thinking in Business and Pro. M519 The Attitudinal Effects of a Group Discus- fessionalConferences and Discussions sion on a Proposed Change in Company H. Charles Pyron, 157.t6I PolicyKim Giffinand Larry Ehrlich,M538 Toward a Theory of Rhetorical Irony 377'379 Allan B. Karstetter. 162.178 M539ResearchNotes. A Study of Illustrative VOLUME XXXI MaterialDon Richardson, '79 M54o _Use of Smith's Semantic Differentialfor March, 196.1 Theatrical Performance ConceptsDavid M52o The Elocutionary Career of Thomas Sher- Thayer, 18o-183 idan (1719.1788) Wallace A. Bacon, 1.53 M541 The I.engths of Silence in Initial 5-Plosive M52IMinucian, On Epicheiremes: An Introduc- BlendsMartin F. Schwartz, 184.185 tionandaTranslationPrenticeA. Meador, Jr., 54-63 August, 1964 M522Judicial Rhetoric: A Field for Research.M542 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad- Warren E. Wright, 64.72 dress for the Year 1963James W. Cleary. M523 Listener Response to Oral Interpretation and Ned A. Shearer, 187.223 Keith Brooks and Sr. I. Marie Wu 'flange, M543Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech, 73.79 XIXClyde W. Dow, 224.299 M524 ,,Fo llow Nature: A Synthesis of Eighteenth M544Graduates Theses: An Index of Graduate Century ViewsAlethea Smith Mattingly, Work inSpeech, XXXIFranklin H. 80.84 Knower, Soo -34o M545 M525 ApparentFactorsLeadingtoErrorsin Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in Audition Made by Foreign Students PrOgTeSS, 1964J. Jeffery Auer, 341.349 Alan C. Nichols. 85.91 M546 Teaching Speech to the Clergy: A Bibliog- raphy William D. Thompson, 350154 June, 1964 M547 An Empirical Approach to the Concept AttentionJohn L. Vohs, 355-36o M526Quantitative Studies in Speech. An Evalu- ative Summary of Quantitative Research November 1964 Published in Speech Monographs in 1963 M548Herrnogenes' On Stases: A Translation with and in the March and the June Issues, an IntroductiOn and NotesRay Nadeau, 1964Wayne N. Thompson, 93.96 361-424 M527 A Revised Scale for the Measurement of Recurrent Themes and Purposes Open-MindedneisFranklyn Haiman, M549 inthe 97.102 Sermons of the Union Army Chaplains Rollin W. Quimby. 425.436 11f528 An Experinienral Application of "Clone"M5co Franklin D. Roosevelt's Speech Preparation ProcedureandAttitudeMeasuresto Listening .Comprehension--Milton Dick- During His First National Campaign., ens and Frederick Williams, 1o3-108 G. Jack. Gravlee, 437.460 .M529 M55t A Comparative Study of. Programmed In- Variations inthe Verbal Behavior of a struction and Videotaped Lectures as Part Second Speaker as a Function of Varying of a Course in Public SpeakingPhilip Audience ResponsesGerald R.Miller, P. Amato, 461.-466 109-115 M53o Variation inthe VerbalBehavior of a Speaker as a Function of Varied Rein- VOLUME XXXII forcing ConditionsJohn W. Vlandis, 116- , 119 March, 1965 . M531 An Experimental Study of the Effects of M552Philosophical Origins of George Campbell's CredibilityontheComprehensionof Philosophy of IthetoiticVincent M. Bev- Content--Phillip K. Tompkins and Larry ilacqua, 1-12 A. Samovar, t2a123 M553 An Introducdon to Japanese Broadcasdng M5-32The Reflective Thinking" Ability and the Martin Cobin, 13-24, Product of Problem-Solving DiscussionM554 A Phonetic-Linguistic View of the Reading .Harry Sharp, Jr. and Joyce Milliken, 124- ControversyArthur. `J.Bronsteinand 127 Elsa M. Bronstein, 25-35 M555Causal Analysis and Rhetoric A Survey of M533A FundamentalFrequencyAnalysisof the Major Philosbphical Conceptions of Harsh Vocal QualityNed W. Bowler,' Cause Prior ,to John Stuart MillC. 126'134 Franklin Karns, 36-48 5M534A Comparative Study. of SOund Substitu- tionsUsed by "Normal" First GradeM556 Lewis Cass: Rhetorical Practices and Fall- ChildrenKatherine Snow, 135.141 urea Walter W. Stevens, 49-58 M557 The Rhetorical Strategy of ThomasH. M535An Application of Programmed Learning to Huxley and Robert G. Ingersoll: Agnos- Informative SpeechCharles 0. Tucker, tics and Roadblock RemoversJ. Vernon 142.152 Jensen, 59.68 COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS 65 M558HenryWare'sApologiaforExtempore M58IAesearch . Notes: Deri'Ved Values and SpeechAlbert T. Martin, 69-73 dren'sAttitudes .Toward Childrefit's M559Stylistic Analysis of the Film: Notes on a Television ProgramMaurice E.-Shelby, MethodologyRichard B. Byrne, 74.78 207.2o9 M56oDrama-and-Theater in the American Revo-M582 A Preliminary Experiment inMeasuring lutionRalph Borden Culp, 79.86 Attitude Shifts as a Result o( Viewing a M561Adolescent Voice Change in Southern White Dramatic ProductionGerald M. Phillips, MalesHarry Hollien, Ellen Malcik, and Brian K. Hansen, and Del L. Carbon, Barbara Hollien, 87 -go so9.513 M583 A Study toDeterminetheRelationship. June, 1965 BetweenChildren'sArticulationSkills M562Quantitative Studies in Speech: An Evalu- and Visual DistortionHarold A. pet. -r- ative Summary of Quantitative Research son, 213.216 PublishedinSpeech Monographsfrom August, 1965 July I, 1964, to July I, I965Wayne N.M584 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public hom peon , 91.94 Address for the Year 1964James W. M563 Source Credibility and Response to Fear- Cleary and Ned A: Shearer, 21,71252 ArousingCommunicationsMurrayA. M585 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Spee0., Hewgill and Gerald R. Miller, 95-1o1 XXClyde W. Dow, 253-335 6 M564 The Effect of Anxiety-Arousing MessagesM586 Graduate Theses: An Index of Graduate When Related to Personal, Familial, and Work in Speech, XXXIIFfanklin H. Impersonal ReferentsFredric A. Powell, Knower, 336.384. 1o2-1o6 M587Doctoral Dusertandns in Speech: Work in M565Frustration and Language IntensityCarl Progress, 1965-.1. Jeffery Auer, 385-392 W. Carmichael and Gary Lynn Cronkhite, 1°,7-111 November, 1965 M566 Changes in the Facuirial Composition ofa 34588 A Neo-Platonic Dialogue:Is Rhetori c' an Semantic Differentialas a Function of Art? An Introduction and a Translation Differenes. in Readers Theatre Produc- Dominic A. LaRusso, 393-410 tionsKenneth D. Frandsen, James R. 54589John Walker Steele JadeHall Roc key, and Marion Kleinau, 112.118 Lab,m 411-419 M567Effects of a Speech Training Program.upon 54590 Paisos and the DramaThomas Rich- Semantic CompatibilityFrederick Wil- liams, Ruth Anne Clark, and BarbaraM591 The PulpitPG°ulprmanit Time and Sundene, 119.123 1963Charles J. Ste.wart, 427-434 M568 Comprehension Factors in Oral and Written M592Information Theory and the Measurement Discourse of Skilled CommunicatorsJos- Garry eph A. DeVito, 124-128 Lof WMeaneaverin!"-435-447 Weaver and M569 Three Studies of the Listening,of ChildrenM593 An Experimental Evaluation of the Speech Charles T. Brown, 129-138,t CorrectionSemanticDifferendalFay M57o An Investigation of the Construct Validity Fransella, 448-451- of Two Commercially Published Tests --M594 The Effect of Practice upon the Compre- Charles M. Kelly, 139-143 hensionofTime-compressed Speech M571 The Influence of Scattered Versus Compact John B. Voor and The Rev. Joseph M. Seating on Audience ResponseAlbert L. male; 452-454 Furbay, 14.4-148 34595Stutterers' Estimates of Normal Apprehen- M572 An' Experimental Study of Satire as Per- siveness Toward SpeakingEdmund C. suasionCharles R. Gruner, 149-153 Nuttall and Thomas M. Scheidel, 455.457 M573 The Influence ofDelivery on AttitudesM596 Effects on Learning of Adding "Typical Toward Conceptsand SpeakersJohn Questions" Responses to ;Television Lec- Waite Bowers, 154-158 tures as a Type of FeedbackF. Craig M574The Effect of Mispronunciations on Gen- Johnson and Paul A. Games, 458-460 eral, SpeakingEffectivenessDavid W. M597Research Note: Measuring the Message De- Addington, 159.163 livered by a Dramatic ProductionBrild M575Effects of Three, Aspecti of Sentence Struc- K. Hansen, Gerald M. Phillips, and Wil- tureonImmediateRecallAlanC. liam E. Arnold, 461-464 Nichols, 164-168 M576 Direct Magnitude-Estimation Judgments of VOLUME XXXIII - Stuttering Severity Using Audible, and Audible-visible Speech SamplesRichard March, 1966 Martin, 1 5s.,1 77 M598 RhetoricalCriticism and an Aristotelian M577 The Modification of Functional Articulation . Notion of Process -- Lawrence W: Rosen- Errors under Principles of Instrumental field, 1-16 ConditioningJerry Griffith, 178-184 M599Semantic Differential Dimensions and Form ,M578 Sequence of Respiratory Muscle Activity Raymond G. Smith, 17-22:. During Varied Vocal AttackMichael & M600Fear-Threat Appeals in Mass Communica- Hoshiko and Kenneth W. Berger, 185-191 tion: An Apparent ContradictionSidney M579 A Study of Six Machine Programs in Oral Kraus, Elaine El-Assal, and Melvin L. Reading ImprovementManuel Leonardo De Fleur, 2349 and William R. Tiffany, 192-197 M6om The Functions of Discourse in the Hawaiian MsfloKarnes and ElocutionG. P. Mohrmann, Statehood DebatesDonald N. Dedmon, 198-m6 30-39 66 TABLE OF CONTENTS

M602 The Meininger in AmericaRoger Meers- November, 1966 man. 40.49 M6o3 The Rhymes of Philip Freneau: A Reflec-M625 Some Recent Research on Fear-Arousing tion of Eighteenth-Century American Pro- Message AppealsGerald R. Miller and nunciationKathryn B. De Boer, 50-56 Murray. A. Hewgill, 377-391 M6o4 Television Education in Elementary School M626 Autonomic Correlates- of Dissonance and ImprovementMorton J. Cordon, 57.64 Attitude Change Gary. Cronkhite, 392 M6o5Special Reports: Scales for Measurement of EthosJames C. McCroskey, 65-72 M627PsychologicalEgoism and the Rhetorical M6o6 Tradition=Don M. Burks,- 400-418 PsychogrammaticalFactorsinOral and M628 "War Message," December 8, 1941: An Ap- Written Discourse by Skilled Communi- proach to LanguageHermann G. Stelz- catorsJoseph A. De Vito, 73.76 ner, 419-07 M629 The American Theatre, 1864-1870: An Eco- June. 1966 nomic PortraitWilliam R. Reardon and M6o7 The Speaking of John Pym, English Par - Eugene K. Bristow, 438-443 liamentarianLaura.Crowell, 77-101 M63o.A Quantitative Examination of Differences M6o8 The Wheare Letterbook: Further Insight and Similarities, in Written and Spoken into the Life of John PymGoodwin F. Mcssagcs James W. Gibson, Charles R. Berquist, Jr., 102-113 Gruner, Robert J. Kibler, and Francis J. M6o9 The Concept of Ethos and the Structure Kelly, 444-451 of PersuasionPaul I. Rosenthal, 114-126 M631Special Reports: he Duration of Speech in M610 The Effects of Low-Credible Sources on ConditionsofDelayed SidetoneSonia Message Acceptance- BradleyS.Green- Phippsps BBrokcak7 452.Sa.4d55anandSingh,and berg _and Gerald R. Miller, 127-136 JohnW. M6i1Attitude Changes of Public Speakers during M632 Ethos: A Confounding Element in Com- theInvestigative and Expressive Stages munication ResearchJames C. McCros- of AdvocacyStanley E. Jones, 137-146 key and Robert E. Dunham, 456-463 M612. AttitudinalEffectsof SelectedTyp.ts ofM633 , Confirmation of Ethos as a Confounding- ConcludingMetaphorsinPersuasive Element inCommunication Research SpeechesJohn Waite Bowers and Mich- Paul D. Holtzman, 464-466 ael M. Osborn, 147-155 M613 Audience Ratings of the "Naturalness" of VOLUME XXXIV Spoken and Written SentencesAlan C. Nichols, 156-159 March, 1967 M614Syllabic Predictiveness in a Word Recon-M634 TheYork Pageant WagonM. James struction TaskW. T. Wilson and Dwight Young, 1.-20 L. Freshley, 160-167 M635 Associationist Rhetoric and Scottish Prose M615 An ExperimentalComparisonofThree StyleFrederick Burwick, 21-34 Techniques for Communicating a Prob-M636 George Puttenham's Theory of Natural and km-Solving Patternto Members of a ArtificialDiscourseDavidM.Knauf, - Discussion GroupJohn K. Brilhart, 55-42 177 M637Boston's Artillery Election Sermons and the M616Special Reports: Vocal Pitch Characteristics American RevolutionHarold D. Mixon, of Children Aged One and Two Years, 43-50 Robert E. McGlone, 178-181 M638 Some Effects of Message Structure on Lis- M617Effectof Organization on the Speaker's tener? ComprehensionErnest Thomp: EthosHam Sharp,Jr.and Thomas son, 51-57 McClung, 182.183 M639 The Effects of Variations in Speaker? Non: M618 A Further Experimental Study of Satire Buency upon Audience Ratings of Atti- as tude toward the Speech Topic and Speak- PersuasionCharles R. Gruner, 184-185 ers' CredibilityKenneth K. Sereno and Gary J. Hawkins, 58.64 August, 1966 M640 Conversational English of University Stu- M619 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad- dentsKenneth Berger, 65.73 dress for the: Year 1965Ned A. ShearerM641 A Respirometric Study of Lung Function and Frederick W. Haberman, 187-222 During Utterance of Varying Speech Ma- M62o Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech, terialMichael S.Hoshilrf:,_ and Valeda 1965Max Nelson, 223-306 Blockcolsky, 74-79 M621Graduate Theses: An Index of GraduateM642 .EvaluationofCross-Se:t;:3;Studiesof Work in Speech, XXXIIIFranklin H. AdolescentVoiceCharil'cinMales Knower, 307-355 Harry Hollien and Eller, Atalcik, 80-84 M622Doctoral Dissertations in. Speech: .Work inM643 Vocal. Roughness and Stimul.:i Duration-- Progress, 1966J. Jeffery Auer, 356-363 Robert F. Coleman and Ronald W. Wen- M623 The Failure of Compromise in A6o-186i: dahl, 85.92 A Rhetorical ViewWalter R. Fisher, M644 Special Reports: Short "o" Vowels in East- 364.371 ern Massachusetts SpeechDeanna Coop - M624 er, Karin Matusek, and Diane Wood, 93- Perception of Foreign hccent in Japanese 94 English by American, British, and Japan- M645 A Case StudyinCritical-HistoricalRe- ese ListenersYukio Take:uta and John search:Effects of aMythical Speech W. Black. 372.376 Richard M. Rothman, 95-97 COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS 6,7

'M646 A Self-Administered Technique in Audi- M667Piety and Pragmatism: Rhetorical Aspects tory TrainingMyrtle Eddins Gillespie of the Early British Peace Movement and John W. Black, 98.101 James R. Andrews, 423-436 M647 The "Second" Inaugural Address of Lyn- M668 The Interpolation of Instructional Objec- don Baines Johnson: A Definitive Text tivesDuring"Breaks"inRecorded Robert W. Smith, 102-108 SpeechLecturesPaulA.Games,F. r;raig Johnson, and George R. Mare- June, 1967 -37.442 M648 James Beattie's Theory of RhetoricVin- M669 Variations in Verbal Behavior in Dyads as cent M. Bevilacqua, 109-124 a Function of Varied Reinforcing Con-, M649 Mirabeau's Apostrophe: June 23, 1789 Paul ditionsJames W. Davis. 443-447 D. Brandes, 125-132 M67o Effects of Emotional Conflict on Learning M65o PresumptionandBurdenofProofin and Persuasiveness in a Broadcast Dis- Whately's Speech on the JewishCivil cussionRobert Lee Phillips, 448-454 Disabilities Repeal BillFloyd Douglas. M671 Special Report: Listening: Complex of Ac- Anderson and Merwyn A. Hayes, 133-136 tivtiesand a Unitary Skill?Charles M. M651Effects of Type and Frequency of Refer- Kelly, -455-466. ence upon Perceived Source Credibility and Attitude ChangeTerry H. Oster- VOLUME XXXV miff, 137-144 t M652 The Persuasive Force of Similarity in Cog- March, 1968 nitive Style between Advocate and Audi- enceHenry E. McGuckin, Jr., 145-151 M672 Speech as Process: A Case StudyRobert M653Social Approval and Disapproval Cues in D. Brooks and Thomas M. Scheidel, 1- Anxiety-Arousing CommunicationsFred-M673 Effects-of Selected Aspects of Brevity on ric A. Powell and Gerald R. Miller, 152- PersuasivenessJ. Donald Ragsdale, 843 159 M674Explicit Versus Implicit Conclusions and Au- M654 An InvestigationoftheScrambled-Book dience CommitmentStewart L. Tubbs, System of Programing Oral Assignments 14-19 / in the Be 'r,ning Speech CourseEldon M675 ListenerComprehensionofCompressed E. Baker, nio-166 Speech When the Difficulty, Rate of Pres- M655 A Study of Foreign Accentin Japanese entation, and Sex of the Listener are EnglishYukio Takefuta and John W. VariedGerald M. Goldhaber and/ Carl _Black, 167.171 H. Weaver, 2o-25 , M656Special Reports: A Descriptive Analysis of M676 An Experimental Study to Assess the Ef- the Distribution and Duration of Themes fects of Three Levels of Mispronuncia- Discussed by Task -Oriented.Small Groups tion on Comprehension for Three, Differ- ent PopulationsRobert J.Kibler and David M. Berg, 172-175 Larry L. Barker, 26.38 , M657 The McCroskcy- Dunham and Holtzman Re- , ports on "Ethos: A Confounding Ele- M677Reticence: Patholo,; of the Normal Speak- mentin CommunicationResearch " erGerald M. Phillips, 39-49 Phillip K. Tompkins, 176-179 M678 The Anatomy of Critical DiscourseLaw- M658Stability of Attitude as a Predeterminer of rence W. Rosenfield, 50.69 ExperimentalResultsMarthaBellamy M679 Anyone's How Town:Interpretationas and Wayne N. Thompson, 180-184 Rhetorical DisciplineS. John Madcsoud, M659 A Note on the Generality of SourceCredi- 70.76 bilityScalesJohn Waite Bowers and 11168o The New England Execution Sermon, 1639 William A. Phillips, 185-186 1800Wayne C. Minnick, 77-89 M681 The De Rhetorica of Aurelius Augustine August, 1967 Otto Alvin Loeb Dieter and William M66o A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad- Charles Kurth, 90-108 dress for the Year 1966Ned A. Shearer and Frederick W. (Haberman, 187-220 June, 1968 M661 .Abstracts of Dissertations in the Field of Speech, 1966Max Nelson,221-320 M682 A Rhetoric of Facts: Arthur I..rson's Stance M662Graduate Theses: An Index of Graduate as a PersuaderRobert L. Scott, log-121 Work" inSpeech, XXXIVFranklin H.M683 The Political Rhetoric of Ralph McGill Knower, 321-376 Cal M. Logue,122-128 I M663 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in M684"I Give You a Man"Kennedy's Speech Progress, 1967J. Jeffery Auer and M. E. for Adlai StevensonRobert N. Bostrom, , , ric'1,377-383 129-136 1 M664 Special Reports: Alexander Gerard's Lec-M685 The Intended Uses of Aristotle's Rhetoric tures on Rhetoric: Edinburgh University J. Robert Olian, 137-148 Library MS. Dc. 5, 61Vincent M. Bevil- M686 Dogmatism Scales and Leftist BiasHerbert / acqua, 384-388 W. Simons, 149-153 I M665Harman's Revised Open-Mindedness Scale: M687Listening Comprehension as a Function of A Comparative Study of Response Pat- Type of Material and Rate of Pmenta- ternsKenneth D. Frandsen, 389.391 tionCarole H. Ernest,1154-te M688 An Experimental Study/ni ofS,,,cr: -,:lcal November, 1967 Characteristics of Spo tandZ.}Li. Acting .M666Rudolph Agricola's De Inventions Dialec- George Gunkle, 259-165 i tical LibrsTres: A Translation of Se- M689 Film Shots and Expressed Interest Levels lected ChaptersJ. R. McNally. 393-422 Robert C. Williams, 16616g 68 TABLE OF CONTENTS M690Figurative Expressioninthe FilmPeterM712 The Effects of Ego-Involved Attitudes on Dart, 170-174 Conflict Negotiation in DyadsKenneth M691 The Effect of Inflection on Vowel Intelli- K. Sereno and C. David Mortensen, 8-12 gibilityDonald Dew and Harry Ho Dien, M7I3 The Effects of Disorganization and Non- 1718o5- fluency on Attitude Change and Source M692 TheEffects of Negro and White Dialectal CredibilityJames C. McCroskey and. R. Variations upon Attitudes of College Stu- Samuel Mehrley, 13-21 dents--Joyce F. Buck, 181-186 M714 Evidence, Personality, and Attitude Change M693InterrelationsamongtheResponsesof Robert P.Bostrom and Raymond K. Motherstoa Child's DisfluenciesEric Tucker, .7 K. Sander, 187-195 M715 The Rhetorical Theory. of William Henry M694Relative Intra-Nasal Sound Intensities of MilburnErnest G. Bormann, 28.37 VowelsMartin F. Schwartz, I96-zoo M716 A Renaissance Controversialist on Rhetoric: M695Special Report: The Derivation of Ethos Thomas Wright's Passions of the Minde Thomas E. Corts, 201-202 in Genera 11Thomas 0. Sloan, 38-54 M717Revision in the "Deluge" of the Chester August, 1968 CycleOscar L. Brownstein, 55.65 M696 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad- M718 Special Reports: Pretest Effects of the STEP dress for the Year I967Ned A. Shearer Listening TestWilliam D. Brooks and and Frederick W. Haberman, 203-254 Larry K. Hannah, 66.67 M697Abstracts of DissertatiOns in the Field ofM7i9 Small Group Applications of Q-Technique Speech, 1967Max Nelson, 255-337 Terry A. Welden, 68.72 M698 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in M72o The James Rush-Jonathan Barber Rela- Progress, 1968J. Jeffery Auer and Enid tionshipRonald J. Mat lon, 73-75 S. Waldhart, 338-347 M699 Graduate Theses: An Index of Graduate June, 1969 Work inSpeech, XXXVFranklin H. Knower, 348.399 M721 On the Functional Analysis of Social Class M7oo Two InvestigationsoftheRelationship DifferencesinModes of SpeechFred among Selected Ratings of Speech. Effec- Williams and Rita C. Naremore, 77-102 tiveness and ComprehensionLarry L. M722PsychologicalFactorsInfluencing Use of Barker, Robert J. _Kibler, and Rudolph "Evaluative-Dynamic" LanguageHelen W. Geter, 400-4o6 H. Franzwa, t03 -t09 M723Effects of Monotonous Delivery on Intelli- November, 1968 gibilityStafford H. Thomas, 11n-113 M701 The Shape of Sound Configurational Rime M724 A Developmental Viewpoint Concerning the in the Poetry of Dylan .ThomasKathar- Stroop Color-Word Test and Verbal In- ine T. Loesch, 407-424 terferenceLarry Wilder, 114-117 M702 The Prosodies ofRobert LowellTerryM725 Source Credibility and Credibility Prone- Miller, 425-434 ness: A New RelationshipElliot R. Sie- M703 A Case Study in Speech Criticism: The gel, Gerald Miller, and C. Edward Wot- ring, 118.125 Nixon-Truman AnalogL. W. Rosenfield, M726 Speaker Behavior to 435-45° Nonverbal Aiersive M704 Disposstio in the Preaching of Hugh Lati- Stimuli from the AudienceC. Franklin merFloyd Douglas Anderson, 451-461 Karns, 126.130 M705 On the Origin of New York City's Pathog- M727Effects of Positive and Negative Audience nornic Diphthong: A New Hypothesis Feedback on Selected Variables of Speech Geoffrey D. Needier, 462.469 BehaviorJon A. Blubaugh, 131-137 M7o6 Adults' Reconstructions of the Form andM728 Inaugurating Peace:FranklinD. Roose- Content. of Children's SpeechBarbara velt's Last SpeechThomas W. Benson, B. Dreher, 470.475 138-147 M729 M707Ego-Involvement, High Source Credibility, Special Reports: Correlations Between Tim- andResponsetoaBelief-Discrepant bre Discrimination and Articulation Scor- CommunicationKenneth K. Sereno, 476- ingAlan C. Nichols, 148.151 481 M730 Word Lists, Loaded Passages, and Possible M708Special Reports: The Composition and Pres- Distant Vowel AssimilationsNorma K. ervation of Aristotle's RhetoricPaul D. Stegmaier and Cj Stevens, 152-154 Brandes, 482-491 M731 Hyoid Movement During Vowel Production M. Shearer, 155-158 M7'39The Relationship of Selected Vocal Char- M732 acteristictoPersonality.Perception SimilarityofPastExperience andthe David W. Addington, 492-503 Communication of MeaningCharles F. M710Relationships among Emotional, Intellectual Vick and Roy V. Wood, 259.462 and Rational Appeals in AdvertisingM733 A New Look at a Semantic Differentialfor Ivan L. Preston, 504.511 the TheatreBrian K. Hansen and Er- nest Bormann, 163-170 VOLUME XXXVI August, 1969 March, 196g M734 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad- M711 Source Trustworthiness, Opinionated State- dress for the Year 1969Ned A. Shearer ments, and Response to Persuasive Com- and Frederick W. Haberman, 171-214 municationGerald R. Miller and JohnM735 Abstracts of Disartations in the Fieldof Baseheart, 1-7 Speech, 1968Max Nelson, 215-315 COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS 69 M736Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in June, 1970 Progress, 1969J. Jeffery Auer and Enid S. Waldhart, 316.323 M757A Contextual Study rI M. Antonioni's Film M737 Graduate Theses: An Index of Graduate L'EtlisseTed Pe7 q, 79-100 Research in Speech and Cognate Fields, M758Argument asMCIllfki:Its Nature, Its Limi- XXXVIFranklin H. Knower, 324-386 tations and Its UsesDougls Ehninger, M738 Special Report: Variables Related to Con- 101-110 sensus in Group Discussions of Questions M759Rheto.i-.inSome AmericanPeriodicals, of PolicyDennis S. Gouran, 387-391 1815. 1850Stephen Chambers and G. P. Mohrmann, 111.120 November, 1969 M76o Topoi: Functional in Human RecallWil- M739 Adam Smith's Lectures onRhetoric: An 'ham F. Nelson, 121.126 HistoricalAssessmentWilburSamuel M761 TheInfluenceofEgo-Involvementand . Howell, 393.418 Discrepancy on Perceptions of Communi- M740Aristotle'sConceptofFormal Topics cation C. David Mortensen and Kenneth Dondian J. Ochs, 419-425 K. Serena, 127-134 M741The Role of Speech and Other,ExtraSignal M762SpecialReports:Early Imperial Declama- Feedback in the Regulation of the Child's tion: A Translation of the Elder Seneca's SensorimotorBehaviorLarryWilder, PrefacesLewis A. Sussman, 135-151 426.434 M763 The Generality of Early Reversals of Atti- M742 Need to Influence and Feedback Regarding tudes Toward CommunicationS017' ^.CS- Influence Outcomes as Determinants of Robert D. Brooks, 152-155 the Relationship Between Incentive Mag- nitude and Self-PersuasionCharles R. Berger, 435-442 August, ig7o M743Justification and Self-Persuasion Following M764Science and the Aphorism: Bacon's Theory Commitment to Encode, and Actual En- of the Philosbphical StyleJames Steph- coding of Counterattitudifial Communi- ens, 157.171 cation Gerald R. Miller and Richard L. M765Lincoln, Kansas, and Cooper UnionWil McGraw, 443-451 A. Linkugel, 172-179 M744Forms of Analysis and Small Group Prob- M766 The Process Effects of Trust-Destroying Be- lem-SolvingCarl E. Larson, 452-455 haviorintheSmall GroupDale G. M745 Special Reports: The Effect of Credibility Leathers, 180.187 inSources of Testimony on AudienceM767 The Effects of Evidence as an Inhibitor of Attitudes Toward Speaker and Message Counter-PersuasionJames C. McCroskey, Irving D. Warren, 40.458 188-194 M746Rokeach's Dogmatism Scale and Leftist Bias Herbert W. Simons and Nancy Neff M768Durational DifferenCes in Speech Produc- Berkowitz, 459.463 tion under Noma! and Delayed Audi- tory FeedbackJoseph G. Agnello,195- M747 A Study ofIntelligibilityin Whispered 198 ChineseAnthony. Holbrook and Hsiao- M769SpecialReports:TheRelationshipof Tung Lu, 464-466 Judgments of Desirability and Likelihood M748Response to Hansen and BormannHarold Nichols, 467 Ruth Anne Clark and Geraldine Hynes, 9-206 M770 Some Characteristics of the Black Religious VOLUME XXXVII AudienceArthur L. Smith,207.210 M771 The Paradox and Promise of Small Croup March, 1970 ResearchErnest G. Bormann, 211-216 .M749Darwin and Vie Origin of. Species: The M772Response to "The Paradox and Promise RhetoricalAncestryofan IdeaJohn ofSmall Group Research"DennisS. Angus Campbell.. 1.14 Gouran, 217 -218 M750Black Persuaders in the Antislavery. Move- mentPatrick C. Kennicott, 15-24 November, 1970 M751 Parliamentary. Reporting in the Nineteenth M773 The Rhetoric ofthe Report from Iron CenturyJ=1es H. NfcBath, 25-35 Mountain Ray Lynn Anderson, 219.211 M752 CLOZENTROPY: A Procedure for Testing M771 Republican KeynotersPaul A.Barefield, English Language Proficiency of Foreign 232.239 Students Donald K. Darnell. 36-46 M775 The Elementsof ThomaS De Quincey's M753Opinionated Statements and Attitude. In- RhetoricWeldon B. Durham, 240-248 tensity as Predictors 'of Attitude Change M776 An AnalysisofInteractionStructurein and Source CredibilityR. Samuel Mchr- theDiscussionofaRanking Task ley and James C. McCroskey, 47.52 Ernest L. Stcch, 249-256 M754Decision Emergence: Phases in _Group De- M777Patterns of Communicative Interaction in cision-MakingIC Aubrey Fisher, 53.66 Small Groups Robert N. Bostrom, 257- 263 Nf755Special Reports: An Empirical Explication M778 The Effects of Response Set and Race on ofaConcept of -Self- Reported Speech Message InterpretationMichael Bur- AnxietyGustav W. Friedrich, 67-72 - goon, 264-268 M756 The Concept of Informative Feedback: A M779Special Reports: Measures of Communica- Descriptive ApproachJ. Keith Jensen, tion-Bound AnxietyJames G. McCros- 73'77 key, 269-277 70 TABLE OF CONTENTS

M78o The Relationship Between Affect and Im- 1118o1 AnInvestigationoftheEffectsofthe portanceinAttitudeMeasurement. Metaphor and Simile inPersuasive Dis- Stuart J. Kaplan, 278.281 courseN. Lamar Reinsch, Jr., 142-145 'M781Indicesof . Opinionated -and- Orienting M8o2Intensities pf /s/ and /f/ in Oral and StatementsinProblem-SolvingDiscus- Whispered Vowel EnvironmentsMartin sionsJohn Kline, 282-286 F. Schwartz, 146.147 M782Effect of Sex on Comprehension andRe- 11803Interpersonal Persuasion in a Vertical So- . tention RobertJ.Kibler,Larry L. ciety--The Case of JapanKazuo islishi- Barker, and Donald J. Cegala, 287-292 yama. 148.154

VOLUME XXXVIII August, 1971. M8o4 A Systt maticAnalysisofDevelopmental March, 1971- DifferencesinDramatic Improvisational.' M783 Conummicativt DevelopmentandChil- BehaviorGil Lazier, Btian.Sutton-Stniih, tfreit'sResponsestoQuestionsRobert and Douglas Zahn, 155.165 Hopper, 1-9 NI8o5EthnicStereotypingand Judgmentsof M784 Children's Comprehension of Standard and Children'sSpeechFrederickWilliams, Negro Nonstandard English Sentences Jack L. Whitehead. and Leslie M..Miller, Thomas S. Frentz, 10-I6 166-170 M785 Teachers.' Judgments of Children's Speech: M8o6 Overt and Covert Verbalization in Problem A Factor Analytic Study. of 'Attitudes SolvingLarry WilderfindDonald,J. Rita C. Naretnore, 17-27 Harvey, 171-176 M786 Structure and Lexicon hi Sentence Process- M8o7 The Verbal Response of Groups tothe . ingRobert E. Sanders and Robert E AbsenceorPresenceof ,Leadership Nofsinger, Jr.. 28-35 Charles U. Larson, 177-181. M787 Darrow andRorke s,UseofBurkcian M8o8 TestingforDetet mina!!!Inn tacthmsin IdentificationStrateuiesinNew York the Small Group Communication Process Gat/OW (192o).AkiraSanbonmatsti, Dale G. Leathers,182-189 36-8 M8o9 A Q-Analyiis of Encoding Behavior in the N1788 JuanHuarte:A MentalistConceptof SelectionofEvidenceJohn A.Mine, RhetoricJames R.Irvine; 49.55 190.197 M789 RussianPoetryIntoEnglish:LinguisticM810 Emmeline Pankhnrst: An English Suffra- Analysisand .PoetryinTranslaticm getteInfluences . America-TiohnC. Za- NI:try Frances HopKins, 56.64 charis 198-206 NI790Special RePorts: Heart Rate as an Index M811 Samuel Davies:inch the Rhetoric of the ofSpeech AnxietyRalphR.. Behnke . . New LightBarbara A. Larson, 207.216 and Lan y W. Cathie, 65-69 M812Special Reports: A Test of the Construct M791 Relationships Between Speed' Anxiety and and Predictive Validity of Three Mea- MotivationKim Gitlin and Shirley Nlas- -sniesof Ego InvolvementWilliam trson Gilliam, 70.73 \Vihnot, 217-227 M792 AudienceResponsetoUse ,of.Offstage NI813Latitude of Rejection as a Measure of .Ego Focus and OnstageFocusinReaders InvolvementRuth Anne Clark and Roy 'rhea Noma Childress Dalcii, 74.77 Stewart,2::8-23.1 . NI8t4Nonverbal Vocalic CoMmunication and Per- June, 1971 ceptions of a SpeakerW. Barnett Pearce and Forrest Conklit:;2;t5.2.11 M793Francis Bacon on Understanding, Reason, 1I815The Effect of Vocal Variations on Ratings. and RhetoricKarl R. Wallace, '79.91 of Source CredibilityDavid \V. Adding- NI794 A Rhetoric of the German Enlightenment: ton, 242.248 Johann C. (,ottschetEs Aushihrliche kunst-1). Robert Bormann,92.108 November, 1971 M795Choice andPriorAudienceAttitudeas M816 TheRhetoricoftheTrue -Believer DeterminantsofAttitnde -ClumpFol- Roderick P: Hart, 249-261 . lowing Conmerattitudinal AdvocacyEd-M817 A Case Study in PersuasiVe Effect: Lyman,. ward M. Bodaken and Gerald R. Miller, Beecher on DuellingWayne C. Minnick, 109.112 262-276 . .. . , M796 Spoken Rehearsal and Verbal Discrimina- NI818Edith Bolling Wilson:Gatekeeper Extra- tion LearningLarry Wilder, 113-12o ordinaryGregg 'Idler, 277.289 M797 Amotint of Conflicting Information ina M819 Pere Rene Rapin's Eloquence Des Belles- Group Discussion and Tolerance for Am- LettresRoger Meersman, 290-301 biguity as Predictors of Task Attractive- M820 MessageOpinionationandApproVal-De- nessMichael Burgoott, 121-.124 pendence. asDeterminants ofReceiver M798 Special Reports: The Influence of a Topical Attitude Change and RecallJohn R. System or the Discovery of Arguments Baseheart, 302-310.

. Dominic A. Infante, 125-128 . M821EffectsofAuthority-Based.--Assertionon M799 Factors in a Presidential Candidate's Image Attittide and CredibilityJack L. White Bill 0. Kjeldalil, Carl W. Carmichael, , cas..h.1,Jr.,T . 311-315 and Robert J. Mertz, t29-131 M822SpecialReports:PupillaryResponseto Moo The Dimensions of Perception of a Dra- Supportive and Aversive Verhal.Messages matic Production Gary Cronkhite, Diane Ellis R. flays and Timothy G. 'Plax, Mishler, and John Kirk, 132-141 316.320 cosimuN1CAT1074 '.1:VOGRAPHS 71

M823Predicting Attitude from Desirability and A4844Special Reports:Children'sDependence Likelihood Ratings of Rheterical.Proposi- Upon Visual Context in Sentc.ice Com- tionsDominic A. Infante, 3213::5 prehensionRobert Hopper andLeslie M824 The Effects of Comprehension Loss on Per- M. Miller; 140-143 suasioraLawrence R. Whee!ess, 327.330 M843ListenerJ !FigmentsofStatusCuesin M825The Effects of Visin!:Uaterials on Atti- Sr.ecch:Ii Replkation and Extension tudes, C:ylibilityan.!F.etentiaaV,T James D. Moe, 144.147 liam J. Seiler., 33'1.34 M846'DK:EffectsofReassuring .;iccornmenda- M826 The DLvelopnie. of canInstrument for iicns la a learArousing SpeechFrances Measuring Itit,-rac:icri Behavior in Small Cope and Dun Richardson, 148-150 Groups tames CMcCroskey and David t''.Wr:gr.t, 535-3;0 M827Spe..:ch as i'roces:Offects of xi:.-riental August, 1972 DesignRaymond K. Tucker anu Her- M847Ego-Involvement and Attitude Change: To- schel L. Mack, 341-349 ward a Reconceptualization of Persuasive NI828 A Note on -Clozentrcpy: A Procedure for Effect Kenneth K. Screno and Edward i:sting English Language Proficiency. of M. Bodaken, 151.158 ForeignSt tulents"--,RichardR.Reilly, M848 An Experimental Study of the Effects of 350'353 Orientatio:1Behavior onSmall Group M829 Dogmatism or tha Speaker and Selection of Consensus Thomas J.Knutson, 159.165 EvidenceJohn A,. Kline, 354-356 M849QualityofGroup Communicationasa Determinant of Group ProductDale G. VOLUME XXXIX' Leathers, -166173 11,185o Communication 'Research and the Idea of March, 1972 ProcessDavid H. Smith, 174-t82 M851 Will Rogers: Ironist as PersuaderWilliam MS3o The Verbal Image: Student 'Perceptions of R. Brown, 183-192 Political Figures Jack Douglas, -15 M852The CivileConversation: Communication M831 An Analysis of Distributional and Sequen- intheRenaissanceGeraldP.Mohr -. tial Structure in Problcm-Solving and In- mann, 193-204 formalGroup DiscussionsDcnnisS. M853Special Reports: The Effectsof Message Conran and John E. Baird, Jr., 16-22 Sidedness and Evidence on Inoculation M832 Vowel-RSymbolizationJames W: Abel; Against Counterpersuasion in Small 23-36 Group ComunicationJames C. McCros- M833 When Rhetoric Was Outlawed in Rome: A key, Thomas J. Young, and Michael D. Translationand CommentaryofSue- Scott, 205-212 tonius's Treatise on Early Roman Rhe- M854Audience Commitment and Source Knowl- toriciansRichard Leo Enos, 37-45 edge of AudienceasDeteira:nants of M831 A Terrorist's Rhetoric: Citizen Lequinio's Attitude Change Following Counteratti- "De L'Eloquence"Stafford H. Thomas. °tudinal AdvocacyRobin Widgery and 46.54 Gerald R. Miller, 213-215 M835' Special Reports: Cognitive Structure as a M855 The Factor Structure of Source Credibility . Predictor of Post Speech Attitude and as a Function of the Speaking Situation Attitude Change Dominic A.Infante, Ronald F. Applbaum and Karl W. E. 55-61 Anatol, 216 -222 ' M836 SpeechAnxiety:Towards . aTheoretical M856 A Reinforcement Model ofMetaphor Conceptualization and Preliminary Scale William J. Jordan, 223-226 DevelopmentDouglas H. Lamb. 62-67 M837Code-Restrictedness andCommunication November, 1972 Dependent Problem Solving: An Explora- toryStudyGordonC.Whiting and M857Persuasionin Social Conflicts: A Critique Walter C. Hitt, 68-73 of Prevailing Conceptions and a Frame- work for Future Research-Herbert W. June, 1972 Simons, 227-247 M858Bacon's New English Rhetoric and the Debt MR38 _Rhetorical 'Sensitivity and SocialInterac- to AristotleJames Stephens, 248-259 tionRoderickP.Hart and Don M. Burks, 7591 M859 Toward a Role Enactment Thcory of Per- M839 The Rhetoric of the Petitionin 'Boots. suasionCharles R: Berger, 260-276 Malcolm 0. %liars, 92-to4 M86o A Multivariate Investigation of Machiavel- MS toApathetic and Neutral Audiences: A Corn- lianism and Task Structure in Four-Man . puter SimulationandValidationCal GroupsArthur P. Bochncr and Brenda Hylton and William B. Lashbrook, lob- Bochner, 277.285 113 M861 SpecialReports: The Effectof. Sentence MfiliThe Effects of Interviewer Style on Patterns Context on Associationsto Ambiguous, of Dyadic CommunicationLeonard. C. Vague, and Clear NounsBlaine Goss, Hawes. 114-123 286-289 M842 The Evaluation of Deductive Argument: A M862 A Factor-AnalyticExaminationofMes- Process AnalysisVernon E. Cronen and sages Advocating Social ChangeMichael Nancy Mihcvc. 124-131 Buygoon, 290.295 M843 Navajo World _View and Culture Patterns' M863Scales for the Measurement of Ethos: An- of Speech: A Case Study in Ethnorhctoric other AttemptF.. Scott Baudhuin and Gerry Philipscn, 132.139 Margaret Kis Davis, 296-301 72 TABLE OF CONTENTS M864 A Scalar Distance Model for the Measure-. F. Philipsen and Thomas J. Saine, 151- meat of Latitudes of Acceptance. Re- 153 jection,and NoncommitmentMargaret M883Male:Chaiivinism and Source Competence: L. McLaughlin and Heather Sharman, A keseaich NoteGerald R. Miller and 302.305 Michael McReynolds, 154-155 M865 The Tape Recorded Interview as Data for M884 A Ciiti( ism of "Heart Rate as an Index of Film HistoryR. S Goodman and Cal- Speech Anxiety"D. Thomas Porter and vin Pryluck; 306.311 Gerald P. Burns, Jr., 156-159 M866 Sampling Discussion Group Interaction IYI885 A Retort to the Criticism of "Heart Rate Ernest L. Stech and Alvin A. Goldberg, as an Index of Speech Anxiety"Larry 312'314 . W. Carlile and Ralph R. Behnke,:60- 164 VOLUME XL August, 1973 , March, 1973 M886Richard Nixon's April 3o, 070 Address on M867 The Effects of Differential Linguistic Pat- Cambodia:The "Ceremony"ofcon- terns in Messages Attempting to Induce frontationRichard B. Gregg and Gerard Resistanceto PersuasionMichael Bur- A. Hauser, 167.1S1 goon and. Lawrence J. Chase;.1-7 M887 The Rhetoric of Goodbye: Verbal and Non- M868 ThePerceivedImportanceofCognitive verbal Correlates of Human Leave-Tak- Structure Components: An Adaptation of ingMark L. Knapp, Roderick P. Hart, Fishbein's TheoryDominic A. Infante, Gustav W. Friedrich, and Gary M. Shul- 8.16 man, 182.198 M859 Belief. M888 Another Stab at "Meaning": Concreteness, Salience, Summation Theory, and Iconicity,and ConventionalityMaila the Attitude ConstructVernon L. Cron- Harrell, John Waite BoWers, and Jeffrey en and Richard L. Conville, 17-26 P. Bacal, 199.207. M87o PhenomenologicalCovariatesofStudent Strike RolesJack E. Douglas and RobertM889 A Markov Analysis of Interview Communi- S. Ambler, 27-37 cationLeonard C. Flawes and Joseph M.Foley,-268-219 M871 ThePhoneticTranscriptionProficiency Test: Description and Preliminary Eval- M890 The Reticent Syndrome: Some Theoretical uationDonald Dew and Paul J. Jensen, Considerations AbOut Etiology and Treat- 36.48 ment----Gerald M. Phillips and Nancy J. . M872VotingIntentionsandAttitude Change Metzger, 220.230 inaCongressionalElectionChurchill M891SpecialReports:DimensionsofSource Roberts, 49-55 Credibility: A Test for Reproducibility . M873 Q and R Analyses of Panel Data on Po- Ronald L. Applbaum and Karl W. E. litical Candidate Image and Voter Corn Anatol, 231.237 municationTheodore J. Nlarr, 56.65 M892ResearchDiii.ctionsinthePerformance of LiteratureBeverly Whitaker, 238.242 M874 An AnalysisofSpoonerismsasPsycho- linguistic PhenomenaMichael T. Mot- ley, 66.71 November, 1973 M875Special Report: Redundancy, Self Orienta-M893 Francis Bacon and Method: Theory and. tion,and Group ConsensusJohnA. PracticeKarl R. Wallace, 243-272 Kline and James L. Hullinger, 72.74 M894 The Latin Stylistic Ititetorics of Antiquity Michael C. Leff, 273.279 June, 1973 M895 Task Performance and Attributional Com- M876 The Margery Bailey Memorial Lectures municationasDeterminantsofInter- Wallace A. Bacon, 75-10o personalAttractionCharlesR.Berg- M877Predictability as Related to StyleJohn W. er, 280-286 Black, 101.112 M896 John Morley and the Irish Question: Chart- M878 Funlamernal Interpersonal Relations Ori- Prayer-DreamBruce R. Gronbeck, 287- c..*2.:ions in Dyads: An Empirical Analy- 2 sis of .1ictiirtz's FlltO-B as an. Index of M897. Speec95h Characteristics and Employability CompatibilityKenneth D. Frandsen and Robert Hopper and Frederick Williams Lawrence B. Rosenfeld, 113.122 296.302 M879 The Conservative Voice in Radical Rhet- M898SpecialReports:SourceCredibility Con- oric A Common Response to Division text EffectsRaymond G. Smith, 303.309 Robert L. Scott. 123-135 M899 Communication Patterns, Sex, and Length M880 The Small Group 'Technique of the Radi- of Verbalization in Speech of Four-Year- cal Revolutionary: A Synthetic Study of OldChildrenWinifred Brownell and Consciousness RaisingJames W. Chese- Dennis R. Smith, 310.316 bro, John F. Cragan, and Patricia McCul- Mgoo Apathetic and NeutralAudiences: More lough, 136.146 on Simulation and ValidationWilliam M8131 Special- Reports: -TheEffectof Various B. Lashbrook and Jean Sullivan, 317.321 Channels of Feedback on the Communi- MgoiPerception of Intensional and Extensional cation of Information. Clifton Adams, Meaning Domains in a Semantic Differ- 147-150 ential ApplicationHarold Nichols and M882 The Effect of Reward Criteria on Verbal Raymond G. Smith, 322-325 Participation in Group DiscussionGerry M9o2PerceivedEthicalityof Some. TV News

tJ COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS

Production Techniques by a Sample of M922Heckling as Distraction: an Experimental ,,,Florida LegislatorsDavid j. Leroy and Study of Its Effect on Source Credibility F. Leslie Smith, 326.329 P. Dale Ware, and Raymond K. Tucker, M9o3 Communicative Effectiveness as a Function 185.188 of Accented SpeechHoward Giles, 33o- M923 Human' InformationProcessinginFour 331 Modes of Response--Ellis R. Hays and Timothy G. Plax, 189-191 VOLUME XLI August, 1974 March, 1974 M924 The Nature,Function, and Performance of Indirect DiSCOUTF1` in Prose Fiction M904 An Analytic. Model of ConflictCharles E. ludith C. Espinola, 193.204 Watkins, 1-5 M925Effcts of Three Feedback Conditions Em- .M905Conciliation and Verbal Responses as Func- , ployingVideotapeand Audiotapeon tions of Orientation and Threat in Group Acquired Speech SkillAnthony Mulac, InteractionTheodore Jon Marr, 6-18 205-214 M906 The Effects of Substainn;e and Affective . M926 The Role of the Orator in the Philosophy ConflictinProblemSolving Groups of Ralph Waldo EmersonRoberta K. Mae Arnold Bell, 19-23 Ray, 215-225 M9o7 Communication in Game Simulated Con-M927 A Comparison of Distributional and Se- flicts:Two Experiments--Thomas M. quentialStructureinCooperative and Steinfatt,David R. Seibold, and Jerry Comparative Group DiscussionsJohn E. K. Frye, 24.35 Baird, Jr., 226.232 M9o8 Argument inNegotiation: A Theoretical M928SpecialReports: andEmpirical ApproachNancy A. Validationof System-16c Rciches and Harriet B. Hairal, 36-48 Desensitization of Speech Anxiety Through Mg% Perceiving Communication ConflictThom- Galvanic Skin ResponseRussel M. as .1, Saine, 49.56 Meyers, 233-233 Sf9to A LiteraryAnalog toConflict Theories: M929 Trust in Interpersonal CommunicationW. The Potential' fer Theory Construction Barnett Pearce, 236-244 LawrenceJ.ChaseandCharles W. M930 Clozentropy: A New Technique for Analyz- ingAudienceResponse toFilmF. Kneupper, 57.63 Dennis Lynch, 245-252 Nfol!CommunicationandtheInducementof M931- Dimensions of Communicator Credibility: Cooperative Behavior in Conflicts: A Crit- An Oblique SolutionChristopher J. S. ical ReviewDavid W. Johnsen, 64-78 Tuppen, 253-260 M912SpecialReports:OpportunitytoCom- municateandSocialOrientation in N19.9,2 The MeasurementofInterpersonalAt- Imaginary-Reward BargainingJames G. tractionJames C. McCroskey and Greenwood, 79.81 Thomas A. McCain, 261-266 \f913 AnExperimentalVerificationofSchell- M933Self-Report Scales of Communict.;:on Ap- . ing's Tacit Communication Ifypothesis rchension and Autonomic Arouvi (Heart Thomas E. Harris and Robert M. Smith, Rate): A Test of Construct ValidityD. 82.81 Thomas Porter, 267-276 M934Attitude and Credibility in the Prediction June, 1974 of Attitude Change: A Regression Ap- proachLawrence R. Wheeless, 277-281 M914The Influenceof Mode, Sub-Mode. andM935 Communication and Justice: Defendant At- Speaker Predilection on StyleJane tributes and Their Effects on the Severity Blankenship, 83.118 of His SentenceSteven K. Jacobson and M915Attitude Toward the Disclosureof Self- Charles R. Berger, 282.286 Attributions and the Complexity of In-M936 A Criticism of "The Factor Structure of terpersonalConstructsJesseG.Della, Source Credibility as a Function of the 119.126 Speaking Situation"James J. Lewis, 287- M916RepresentativeDesignandtheGeneral Linear ModelPaul Robert Falzer, 127 - 290 138 M937 A Criticism of "Dimensions of Source Cred- ibility: A TestforReproducibility" M917 The Influenceof Four Factorsonthe Thomas M. Steinfatt, 291-292 Identificationof Vowels fromMinimal M938 A Criticism of "Dimensions of Source Cred- Temporal CuesBruce E. Irvin, 139.15o ibility: A TestforReproducibility" M918Verbal Conditioning-Generalization in En- Ware E. Hensley, 293-294 coding: A Hint at the Structure of theM939 A RejoinderRonald L. Applbaum and LexiconMichael T. Motley, 151-162 Karl W. E. Anatol, 295-298 M919 The Perceptionof SelfUniqueness asa Determinant of Message Choice and Val- uationFrederic A. Powell, 163168 . November, 1974 M920Special Reports: Task and Instrumentation M9fo Cognitive Complexity and Impression For -. VariablesasFactorsJeopardizingthe mation in Informal Social Interaction Validity of Published Group Communica- Jesse G. Delia, Ruth Anne Clark, and tion Research, [970.1971 ArthurP. David E. Switzer, 269.308 Bochner. 169-178 M941Aristotle on Habit and Character: Impli- M921 An Experimental Investigation of the Ef- cationsfortheRhetoricArthur B. fectsofRacialPrejudice andRacial Miller, 309-316 Perception Upon Communication Effec-M912 The ConceptofLogical Ambiguity and tivenessD. Thomas Porter, 179-184 Judgments of Syllogistic Validity 74 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Thomas M. Steinfatt, Gerald R. Miller, M964Richness of Fantasy and Beliefs about At. and Erwin P. Bettinghaus, 317-328 tempts to Refute a Proposalas.Deter- M943 The Effects of Attitude, Credibility and Ho- minants of AttitudeDominic A. Infante, mophily on Selective Exposure to Infor- 75-79 mationLawrence R. Whceless, 329-338 M965 A Research Note on "The Effect of Sen- M944 A Durkheimian Analysis of TheEvent At tence Context on Association to Ambigu- MasadaAlfred. A. Funk, 339-347 ous, Vague and Clear Nouns"William M945 A Qualified Certainty: Verbal Probability in G. Powers. 80-82 Arguments4--Jerry D. Feezel, 348-356 M966 Some Effects of Instruction in Feedback M946 The Quagmire of Translation: A Case Study Utilization on the Fluency of College Stu- Kathleen M. Jamieson. 357-363 dents' SpeechSteven C. Rhodes and M947 The Effect of Responsibility Attributions On Kenneth D. Frandsen. 83-89 Message Source EvaluationStuartJ. Kaplan and Harry W. Sharp. Jr.. 364-370 M948Interpersonal Information Conveyed by the June. 1975 Content and Vocal Aspects of Speech M967 Ronald J. Hart and Bruce L. Brown. 371- Mexican American's Evaluations of Spoken 380 Spanish and EnglishNancy de la Zcrda M949 Flores and Robert Hopper. 91-98 Empirical Analysis of Dramatic Structure M968Stylistic Variables as Related to Source Cred- Gil Lazier, Douglas Zahn,and.Joseph Bel- linghiere, 381-390 ibility: A Content Analysis Approach M950 Tamara Carbone, 99-106 Language. Attitude: An Analysis of Teacher M969 DifferencesFrederick Williams and Rita Orientation Behavior, Leadership and Con- C. Naremore, 391-396 sensus: A Possible Functional Relationship M951 Thomas J. Knutson and William E. Special Reports: Latitude of Attitude in Ra- Holdridge, 107-114 tings of Dialect VariationsJack L. Whi- M970 tehead. Frederick Williams. Jean M. Ci- Differential Functions of- -Desirable and Un- vikly, and Judith W. Albino. 397-407 desirable Consequences in Predicting At- M952 titude and Attitude Change Toward Pro- Visualization and Verbalization As Media- posalsDominic A. Infante, 115-134 tors of ThoughtJoseph Anderson, 408- M971 412 Kenneth Burke and the Inherent Charac- M953 An Interaction Analysis of Verbal Innova- teristics of Formal Organizations: A Field tive Deviance in Small GroupsKristin B. StudyPhillip K. Tompkins, Jeanne Y. Valentine and B. Aubrey Fisher, 413-420 Fisher, Dominic'A. Infante andElaine L. M954 Tompkins, 135-142 Establishing Predictors of Latitude of Ac- M972 ceptance-Rejection and Attitude Intensity: Fishbein's Conception of Belief Strength: A Theoretical, Methodological. and. Experi- A Comparison of Assumptions of Social mental CritiqUeVernon E. Cronen and Judgment and Authoritarian Personality Richard L. Conville, 143-150 TheoriesJames C. McCroskey and Mi- M973 The Measuiement of Machiavellianism: A chael Burgoon, 421-426 Factor Analytic and Correlational Study M955Mass Communication and the Election Proc- of Mach IV and Mach VM. Lee Wil- ess: A Re-Assessment of Two °Decades of liams, Vincent Hazleton. and Steve Ren- ResearchSidney Kraus, 427-433 shaw. 151-159 M974 Attitude. Task and Sex Composition as Var- VOLUME LXI I iablesAffecting Female Leadershipin

SmallProblem-Solving GroupsJanet , March., 1975 Yerby. 160-168 M956 The Demand Ticket: A Conversational De- vice for Getting the FloorRobert E. Nofsinger Jr., 1-9 August. 1975 M957 The Dependency of Interpersonal Evalua- M975Logical '-Empiricism and the Study of tions on Context-Relevant Beliefs about Human CommunicationsDanielJ. the OtherJesse G. Delia.Walter H. O'Keefe, 169-183 Crockett. Allan N: Press, and Daniel J. M976Evaluation of the Speech Dialect Attitudi- O'Keefe, 10-19 nal ScaleAnthony Mulac, 184-189 M958Plays Well-ComolioatedPatti Cillespie, 20- M977Alfred Thayer Mahan's Style on Sea 28 Power: A Paramessage Conducing to M959 A Powe z.xamination of Coniem- EthosRonald H. Carpenter, 190-202 po,:-..r ResearchrLaw- M978PersonalityDeterminants of Autocratic renec J. Chas( and Raymond K. Tucker, and Democratic LeadershipLawrence 29-41 B.Rosenfeld and Timothy G.Plax, M960Riddling in W. H. Auden's "The Wanderer" 203-208 Freeman Paden, 42-46 M979Aristotle as a Predecessor to Reid's "Com- M961 Impression Formation in TriadsMargaret mon Sense"Wayne N. Thompson, L. McLaughlin and William J. Jordan, 47- 209-220 55. M980Recovering the Structure of Credibility M962 Communication Strategies Affected by Au- Judgments: An Alternative toFactor dience Opposition. Feedback and Persua- AnalysisMargaret L. McLaughlin, sibilityMichael D. Hazen and Sara B. 221-228 Kiesler, 56-68 M981 The Impact of Source Credibility, Attitude 4963 The Effect of Dialect and Ethnicityon Com- Valence, and Task Sensitization on Trait municator EffectivenessDale T. Miller, Errors in Speech EvaluationDouglas 69-74 G. Bock and Thomas J. Saine, 229-236

tO COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS 75 M982An Analysis of Attitudinal and Normative M1001 The Psychological Burden of Proof: On Variables as Predictors of Intentions and the Evolutionary Development of Rich- BehaviorGeorge William King, ard Whateley's Theory of Presumption 237-244 J: Michael Sproule, I L5-129 M 1002 The Effects'of. Language Intensity Novembi . 1975 Modification on Perceived Verbal Ag- M983Failure of Apology in American Politics: gressivenessBradley S. Greenberg, Nixon on WatergateJackson Harrell, B. 1.30 -139 L. Ware and Vvril A. Linkugel, 245-261 M1003 Detection of the Burglarizing of Burgh: A M984The Effect of Trust-Destroying Communi- SequelMary C. Murphy, 140-141 cation on Verbal Fluency in the Small M1004 Change of Meaning Processes in impres- GroupDaniel S. Prentice. 262-270 sion FormationJesse G. Delia, 142-157 _M985Communication Pathologies of Intelligence M 1005 Relationshipsbetween SpeechDelivery SystemsRobert P. Newman. 271-290 and Speech EffectivenessD. F. Gun- M986 AnInstrumentfor AsseSsingContent derson and Robert Hopper, 158-165 Themes in Group InteractionEdward A. Mabry, 291-297 M987Belief Salience and Interpersonal Evalua- tions: A Reply. to Delia et. al.Vernon E. August, 1976 Cronen and Richard Conville, 298-301 M1006 The Influence of Race. Sex and Age on M988Relationships Among .Four Parameters of JudgmentsofEmotionPortrayed in, Speaker Evaluation: Speech Skills. Source PhotographsRebecca F.iland and Don . Credibility, Subjective Speech Anxiety, Richardson. 167-175 andBehavioralSpeech AnxietyAn- M1007 The Watergate Cover-up: Its Dynamics and thony Mulac and A. Robert Sherman, its ImplicationsDennis S. Gouran, 176 - 302 -310 186 M989Contemporary Rhetorical Theory and Cri- M 1008 The Relationship of Motivation, Listening ticism: Dimensions of the New Rhetoric Capability, Initial Information, and Ver- James W. Chesebrb and Caroline'D. Ham- balOrganizationalAbilitytoLecture sher, 311-334 Comprehension and RetentionCharles R. Petrie, Jr. and Susan IX Carrell, 187- VOLUME XLIII 194 M1009 Cognitive Complexity and Social Perspec- March, 1976 Itive-TalkingClaudia L. Hale and Jesse M990 The Verbal Stare: Focus on Attention in G. Delia, 195-203 Conversation RebeccaJ.Clineand M1010 Absolutism and Situation: Prolegomena to a Bonnie McD. Johnson, I-10 RhetoricalBiographyofRichardM. M99I On Conceptual apd Empirical Treatments NixonRoderick P. Hart, 204-228 of Feedback in Human Communication M1011 The Lost Rhetoricsof.AristotleKeith V.. --Donald A. Clement and Kenneth D. Erickson, 229 -237 -' Frandsen, 11-28 M1012 Assessment and Application of the Revised, M992What's inaFlickerFilm Edward S. SpeechDialectAttitudinal ScaleAn- Small and Joseph Anderson, 29-34 thony Mulac, 238-245 M993Manifestations ,of Ambiguity Tolerance M1013 An Experimental Study of the Relationship . throughVerbalBehaviorinSmall Between OpinionatedLeadership and -GroupsRobert. Norton, 3543 . Small Group ConsensusTimothy A. M994 Pascal vs. Descartes: A Clash over Rhetoric Hill, 246-257 in the Seventeenth Century Kathleen M. Jamieson, 44-50 M995Affective -Relationship, Between the November, 1976 Speaker and Listener: An Alternative to the Approach-Avoidance Model M1014 New England Rhetoric and the French War, . Vernon E.. Cronen and William K. Price, 1754 -1760: A Case Study in the Rhetoric 51-59 of WarRonald F. Reid, 259-286 M996, The Unwillingness-to-Communicate Scale: M1015 Nonverbal Communication as a Function of Development and Validation Judee K. Attribution in Impression Formation. Burgoon, 60-69 Eva M. McMahan, 287-294 . M997 Two StudieS of the Effects of Linguistic M1016 Rhetorical Studies at Edinburgh: A Select Diversity Upon Judgments of Comniuni- Inventory of Manuscripts in Scottish Ar- cator Attributes and Message Effective-- chivesJames R.Irvine and G. Jack nessJames- J.Bradac, Catherine W. Gravlee, 295-299 Konsky and Robert A. Davies, 70-79 M1017 Effects of Obscene Language Upon Three M998Sponsorship. Self Presentation, and Legiti- Dimensions of Listener AttitudeAn- . ihony Mulac, 300-307 macyC. jack Orr, 80.90 M1018 On the Utility. of Descriptive Diagrams for the Analysis and Criticism of Arguments June. 1976 Charles Arthur Willard, 308-319 ,M999A Critique of Factor Analytic Approaches to M1019 Personality, Sex and Leadership Style the Study Of CredibilityGary Cronkhite Lawrence R. Rosenfeld and Gene D. Fow- and Jo Liska, 91-107 ler, 320-324 M1000 Voice and Racial Categorization in Britain M1020 Variability in Value System Priorities as De- Howard -Giles and Richard N. Bourhis, cision-Naking Adaptation to Situational 108-114 Differences Robert. L. Heath, 325-333 TABLE OF CONTENTS

VOLUME XLIV M1039 AnAnalysisof theEffectsof Nine Leadership-Group Compatibility Con- March, 1977 tingencies Upon Productivity and Mem- M1021 Management Qua Communication in Roc- ber SatisfactionCal W. Downs and ket Research and DevelopmentPhillip Terry Picket, 220-230 K. 'Tompkins, 1-26 M1040 The Nature of Complex Communication M1022 Comparative Effects of Cognitive Modifi- SystemsB. Aubrey Fisher, Thomas W. cation,SystematicDesensitization, and Glover and Donald G. Ellis, 231-240 Speech Preparation in the Reduction of M1041 The Rhetorical Appeals of Whitesto Speech and General AnxietyMichael Blacks During ReconstructionCal M. Weissberg and Douglas Lamb, 27-36 Logue, 241-251 MI023 Compliance-Gaining Message Strategies: A M1042 The Effects of Source Credibility and Mes- Typology and Some Findings Concerning sage Information Quality on the Atti- Effects of Situational DifferencesGer- tude Change of ApatheticsWilliam R. ald Miller, Frank Boster, Michael Roloff, Lashbrook, WilliamB.Snavely, and and David Seibold, 27-51 Daniel L. Sullivan, 252-262 MI024 Rhetorical Enterprise in the Ministry of "Re- verend Ike"William Wiethoff, 52-59 November, 1977 MI025 Effects of Dialect-Ethnicity, Social Class and M1043 Preaching in the Mystic Mode: The Rhe- QualifyofWrittenCompositionson Teachers' Subjective' Evaluations of Chil- torical Art of Meister EckhartMichael drenGene L. Piche, Micha"! Mich lin, D.McGuire and JohnH.Patton, Donald Rubin, and Allen Sullivan, 60-72 263-272 . M1044 Diversity and Density:Lexically Deter- M1026 The Prediction of Interaction Behavior in mined Small Groups: Zero History vs.Intact Evaluative andInformational GroupsGail Sorensen and James C. Mc- Consequences of Linguistic Complexity Croskey, 73-80 James J. Bradac, Roger J. Desmond, M1027 The Role of Context in Information Seeking and Johnny I. Murdock, 273-283 and Impression FormationRebecca M1045 Ford's War on Inflation: A Metaphor That Boring Rubin, 81-90 Did Not CrossHermann G. Stelzner, 284-297 June, 1977 M1046 A Field Study of Nonverbal Communica- M 1028 Structuralism: Its Implications for the Per- tion in Germany, Italy and the United formance of Prose FictionMary Frances StatesRobert Shutei-, 298-305 HopKins, 93-105 M1047 The Requirements of Critical Justifications M1029 Testing a Model of Value Argument and David L. Swanson, 306-320 EvidenceDale Hample, 106-120 MI048 Dogmatism, Need forSocial Approval, M1030 An Experimental Study of Source-Message and the Resistance to PersuasionW. Interaction in a Personality Impression Clifton Adams and Michael J. Beatty, TaskDonald L. Lumsden, 121-129 321-325 M1031 An Experimental Study of the Interactive M1049 Cognitive Complexity, Social Perceptign, Effects of Sex and Androgyny on Attitude and , theDevelopment ofListener- ChangeCharles L.Montgomery and Adapted Communication in Six-, Ei ht-, Michael Burgoon, 130-135 Trl-, andTwelve- Year -OldBoys esse M1032 CognitWe Complexity and Theatrical Infor- G. Delia and Ruth Anne Clark, 32 -345 mation Processing: Audience Responses M1050 Language Attitudes in the Employment to Plays and CharactersWilliam Gourd, InterviewRobert Hopper, 3 6-351 M1051 President Johnson's. War on Poverty: The 136-151 . . M1033 Leading in Purposive Discussions: A Study Rhetoricof_ Three"Establishment" of Adaptive BehaviorJulia T. Wood, MovementsDavid Zarefsky, 352.-373 152-165 M1052 A New Look at PerformanceElizabeth M1034 The Relation of Theory and Analysis in C. Fine and Jean Haskell Speer, 374-389 Explanations of Belief Salience: Condi- M1053 Rhetoric in England: The Age of Aelfric, tioning, Displacement and Constructivist 970-1020L-Luke M. Reinsma, 390-403 AccountsJesse G. Delia and. Daniel J. O'Keefe; 166 -169 VOLUME XXV

August, 1977 March,-1978 M 1035 A Critique and Experimental Test of M 1054 Reciprocal Disdosures and Language Inten- Weick's Model of OrganizingCharles sity: Attributional Consequences--James R. Bantz and David H. Smith, 171-184 J.Bradac, Lawrence A. Hosman, and M 1036 Effects of Selected American Regional Dia- Charles H.,Tardy, 1-17 lects Upon RegionarAudience Members M1055 Three Theories of " .Egocentric Speech: A Anthony Mulac- and Mary Jo Rudd, Contrastive AnalysisDean E. Hughes 185-195 ; and Dorcas Evans,18-32 M1037 The Effects of Threatsto Attitudinal Free- M1056 Power, Status, and Upward Communication dom As a Function of Message Quality in Small Decision-Making GroupsPatri- andInitialReceiver AttitudeMary 0 cia Hayes Bradley, 33-43 John Smith, 196-206 oM1057 The Comparative Utility of Three Types of M1038 A Reflective View of the Epistemology of Behavioral Units for Interaction Analysis Critical InquiryDavidL.Swanson, --John-D. Hatfield and Deborah Weider- 207-219 Hatfield, 44-50 COMMUNICATION MONOGRAPHS I I M1058 Behavioral Correlates of Perceptions of M1080 Political Cartoons and SalientRhetorical Quality in Decision-Making Discussions Fantasies: An Empirical Analysis of the Dennis S. Gouran, Candace Brown, '76Presidential CampaignErnest G. and David R. Henry, 51-63 Bormann, Jolene Koester, and Janet Ben- M1059 The White Character inBlack Drama, nett, 317-329 1955-1970: Description and Rhetorical M 1081 Presidential DebatesAre They Helpful to Function=John L. Tedesco, 64-74 Voters?Steven H. Chaffee, 330-346 M1060 Fenelon's Recommendations to the French M1082 The Agenda-Setting Function of the Ford- Academy Concerning Rhetoric Carter DebateLinda L. Swanson and Barbara Warnick, 75-84 David L. Swanson, 347-353 '\ M1061SituationalandTopical. Variationsin M1083 An Analysis of Changes in Voter Perception Credibility CriteriaJo Liska, 85-92 of Candidates' PositionsJames A. An- derson and Robert K. Avery, 354-361 M1084 Television's Portrayal of the 1976 Presi- June 1978 dential Debates: An Analysis of Visual M1062A Grounded Organizational Communica- ContentRobert K. Tiernens, 362-370 tion Theory Derived from Qualitative M1085 News Distortion as a Function of Organ: DataLarry. D. Browning, 93-109 izational CommunicationPaul H. Al nt- M1063Organizational Metamorphosis in Space son and Craig R. Smith, 371-381 Research and DevelopmentPhillip K. M1086 Political Momentum: Television News' Tompkins, 110-118 TreatmentRenee A. Meyers, Thomas M1064 Power, Authority and Sex: Male Response L. Newhouse and Dennis E. Garrett, 382- to Female LeadershipErnest G. Dor- 388 mann, lerie Pratt and Linda Putnam, 119-155 M 1 065 A .Rhetorical Analysis of Leadership Emer- genceinSmall GroupsBarbara F. Sharf, 156-172 VOLUME XLVI M1066 Burke's Theory of Consubstantiality and Whitehead's Concept of Concrescence March, 1979 . Gerald D. Baxter and 'Pat M. Taylor, M1087 Development of an Instrument for the Dy- 173-180 namic Measurement of Consensus M1007 Emotional Reactions to Frightening and Bonnie Spillman, James Bezdek, and NeutralScenesinStory Theatre Richard Spillman, 1-12 JudithB.Kase, Sue M.Sikes and M1088 Attentiveness as a Style of Communica- Charles D. Spielberger, 181-186 tion: A Structural. AnalysisRobert W. Norton and Loyd S. Pettegrew, 13-26 August, 1978 M1089 The Critic and the Computer: A Multiple M1068 Situational Determinants of Communica- Technique Analysis of the ABC Evening tion ApprehensionMichael J. Beatty, NewsCharles R. Bantz, 27-39 Ralph R. Behnke and Karin McCallum, M1090 Social Perspective-Taking Ability, Cogni- 187-191 tive Complexity and Listener-Adapted M1069 Validity of the PRCA as an Index of Oral Communication in Early and Late Ado- CoMmunication ApprehensionJames lescenceEllen M. Ritter, 40-51 C. McCroskey, 192-203 M1091 Style and the New Journalism: A Rhetori- M1070 The Assessment of Social-ComMunicative cal Analysis of Tom WolfeRichard A. Anxiety via Self-Reports: A Comparison Kallan, 52-62 of MeasuresJohn A. Daly, 204-218 M1092 Self-Disclosure Avoidance: Why I, Am M1071 Predicting Immediate Belief Change and AfraidtoTell You WhoI 'Am Adherence to Argument ClaimsDale Lawrence B. Rosenfeld, 63-66 Hample, 219.228 M1072 A Laboratory Investigation of Groupthink June, 1979 Johh A. Courtright, 229-246 M1093 A Model of Hierarchical Meaning in Cohe- M1073 An Empirical Framework for Examining rent Conversation and a Study of "Indi- Negon4tion Processes and Outcomes rect Responses"W. Barnett Pearce and William Anthony Donahue, 247-257 Forrest Conklin, 76-87 M1074 Thomas Reid's RhetoriCal Theory: A Man- M1094 The Impact of Multichannel Message Incon- uscript ReportEric Skopec, 258-264 sistency on Verbal-and Nonverbal Decod- ing BehaviorsDale G. Leathers, 88-100 Npvember, 1978 M1095 Styles of Management and Communication: M1075 The Study a Campaign '76: An Overview A Comparative Study of Men and Women Samuel L. Becket and Sidney Kraus, 265- John E. Baird, Jr. and Patricia Hayes Bradley, 101-111 - -.267 M1076 The Functions of Presidential Campaigning M1096 Extreme Disagreement and the Expression Bruce E. Gronbeck, 268-280 ofAttitudinalFreedomMary John M1077 Presidential Surfacing: The Ritualiitic and Smith, 112-118 ' Crucial Firt ActJudith S. Trent, 281- M1097 The Effects of Social Interaction,on Group Idea GenerationGerry Philipsen, An- . 292 M1078 Political Conventions as Legitimation Ritual thony Mulac and David Dietrich, 119-125 Thomas B. Farrell, 293-305 M1b98 EmploymentInterviewers'Reactionsto M1079 PoliticalApologia: TheRitualofSelf - r Mexican-American SpeechNancy de la Defense Ellerin Reid' Gold, 306-316 Zerda and Robert Hopper, 126-134

ti 78 TABLE OF CONTENTS

M1099 The Impact of Music Modalityon the Per- ception of Comtmmication Situations in November, 1979 Video SequencesDominic A.Infante N11106 Construct Comprehensiveness and Cogni-. and Charles NI. Berg. 135-141 tive Complexity as Predictors of the Num- M 1 100 Predicting Belief and Belief ChangeUSing a ber and Strategic Adaptation of Argu- Cognitive Theory of Argument and Evi- ments and Appeals in a Persuasive Mes- denceDale Hample, 142-151 sageBarbara J. O'Keefe and Jesse G,' Delia. 231-240 . August. 1979 M1107 The Development of Persuasive Communi, M1101 Relational Control in Two Group Systems cationStrategies in Kindergarteners' Donald G. Ellis. 153-166 throughTwelfth-GradersJesse G. M1102 Dyadic Adjustment inRelational Types:. Delia. Susan L. Kline and Brant R. Bur- Consensus.Cohesion.AffectionalEx- leson, 241-256 . pression. and Satisfaction in Enduring Re- M1108 The Impact of-Self Interest and Desire for lationshipsMary Anne Fitzpatrick and Liking on the Selection of Communicative. Patricia Best. 167-178 StrategiesRuth Anne Clark, 257-273 M1103 Dotnineeringness andDominance.Rep- N11109 The Content of Informal Conversationsas a lication and ExpansionJohn A. (:our- Function of Interactants'Interpersonal tright. -Frank E. Millar and L. Edna Ro- (.:ognitive ComplexityJesse G.Delia,. gers-Millar. 179-192 Ruth AnneClark and David E. Switzer, MI 1(14 Preference for Procedural Orderin Task- 274-281 Orienti'd Small GroupsLinda I..Put- M1110 Effects of Leader Structuring Styleand nam. 193-218 'Task-Orientation CharaCteristics of Group M1105 A Path Model of Political Cognitions and AxrsWilliam r.. Jurma,.282-285 Attitudes. Communication and Voting Be- M1.111 Grammatical Variations in Persuasion:Ef- havior in a Congressional FIection Wil- fectiveness of Four Fornis of Request in

limn 1). Kimsey and L. Erwin Atwood. Door-to-Door Solicitations for Funds. 219-23(1 Joanne R. Cantor. 296-305 COMMUNICATION EDUCKItON 79

COMMUNICATION EDUCATION

VOLUME I 726 The Process-Inquiry Speech-2--Laiira Crowell, 167.173 q January,,1952 . T27Administrators' Attitudes Towards the Oral TiOn First Teaching SpeechLoren D. Reid, Examination ,ofTeac:,crCandidates .7 1-8 Arthur J. Bronstein and Mardel T2 Teaching Speechfor Human RelatiAs 074-180 Henry L. Ewbank, 9.13 T28 Atonic° and Juliet: Three Directin TsBasic Concepts of Speech Education Harry lemsErling E. Kildahl, 181-18 . G. Bar( 14-19 T29 The Growth of Oral Interpretation at the T.;The Roof Rigorinthe Teaching of University of C;aliforniaGarff B. Wilson, SpeechDonald- C.Bryant,20-23 187-192 T5Certification of Secondary School Teachers To Talking Takes TeachingRtith M. Clark, of SpeechKarl F. Robinson, 24-28 193.198 T6 The T-raining of High School Teachers of T3iThe Status of Speech in Western Junior SpeechMaxine1M. Trauernicht, 29.36 CollegesWaymtp.. Fox and Thorrel B. T7.. Why Teach SpeechintheElementary Fest, 199-203 School?John J. Pruis, :37-41 T8 Experimenting in DebateAlice Donaldson, f. November, 1952 42.15 T32LThe, Teacherand His Graduate Work T9 The Drama Festival as a Community Service Clarence T. Simon, 231-236 Georgiana von Tornow, 46-51 T33Six Earmarks 'of a Sound Forensics Program Tio Some Suggestions for +ligh School Forensics Douglas Ehninger, 237-241 P. Merville Larson, 52-54 T34 A Study of Attitude Toward' DebateClay- TitThe Speech Education Program in the Ar- ton H. Schug, 242.252 lingtonPublicSchoolsZeldaHorner T35 A Speakers' Ilizreau for High SchoolsJack Kosh, .55-62 B. Simpson, 253-256 T36LetsNotExploitSpeakersWilliam S. March, 1952' Tacey, 257-259 T12A. Philosophy of Speech for the Secondary T37Social Skills as an Instrument for Speech SchoolFranklin H. Knower, 79.85 TherapyHarriet M. Dunn, 260-264. T13The Reflective -Mind in the NakingDean T38 A New Emphasis in Teaching Public Speak- C. Bartilund, 86.94 -- ingClair R. Henderlider and Eugene E. T14Discussion Contests: Sense or NOnsense1 White. 265.270 John Keltner, T39Speech Training in Mexico'sKindergartens T15The Role of the Speech Teacher in the Sec- and.Elementary Schools-z-Virgil G.Logan, ondary SchonlFrancis E. Drake, ,gr'i -104 271-276 Ti6ASpeech Curriculumto Meet the yccds of T40 Textbooks Used in Certain Selected Elemen- the Elementary School tary &hoots in the Uhited States Mary- - Hahn, io5-1" to ann Peins, 277-279 Ti7 Speech Training forAir Force Teachers To An Orientation Course in Creative Skills fc., Harold J. Catt andEarnest Brandenburg, First Year Junior High School Students 111-116 Wilma McNess, 279-287 Ti8 Guidance of In-Service Training of Speech and Hearing Therapists in Public Schools VOLUME II Elizabeth C. MacLearie, 117-120 Ti9 As Others See UsArthur' Eisenstadt, 121- January, 1953 124 T42This Speech Age Makes New Demands Upon To Developing a Functional S,"eech Program for EducationRupert lg. Cortright, 1-6 -*thePublic SchoolsOliver W. Nelson, T43 . Cooperation Between Ithe Psychological 125-127 Counselor and theSpeechTeacher La- T21MakingDrillFunctionalEvelynKonigs- Vange H. Richardson, 7-11 berg, .128-130 T44Speech Science or Art?Sara Lowrey, 12-16 T22 Suggestions inthe Theory and Treatment T45Student Teachingin SpeechMardelOgil- of Dysphemia,'and Its Symptom, Stutter- , vie,17.20 ingBryng Bryngelson,131-136. T46Problems Inherent, inaClinical Speech T23 Speech caching in Michigan High Schools Teacher-Training ProgramTheir Expo- AlbeB. Becker, Charles. T.Brown, sition and Suggested SolutionsElmer E. andJac W.Murphy, 137-14o Baker, Jr. and Martin A. Sokoloff, 21-25 T47 Rating Scales As Diagnostic Instrumentsin. "f- September, 1952 DiscussiohLaura Crowell, 26.32 T24Demagogues, "Good" People, and Teachers of SpeechWilliam Norwood Brigance, T48 SpeechEducationinPennsylvaniaBnell. 157-162 Whitehill,Jr., 33-37 js5 The Panel-Forum as a First Assignment in T49A Survey of Speech Training in the Public the Secondary School Speech Fundamen- Schools of MississippiVirginia Lee Har- tals ClassWaldo W. Phelps, 163.166 rison and Harvey Cromwell, 38-40 80 -TABLE OF CONTENTS T5o A NonCredit Course.in Business and Pro. T77"Speech Education for All": Do We Mean fessional SpeakingRaymond H. Barnard, It?A Committee ReportEvelyn Ko- 41.45 nigsberg, 191.195 T51"Allin Favor-Stand Up1"John J. Pruis, T78 The Function of Speed' Education in the 46-48 Developmentof Emotional Maturity T52 When You Seek AdviceAlan W. Huck le John J. O'Neill. 196-2oo berry, 49.51 T79 -Let's Take Debateto the PeopleVernon T53 More Effective Illustrations of Speech Tech- E. Rank, 201104 niquesE. James Lennon, 52.54 T8o High School Literature and Oral Interpre- T54. Whither the Speech Activities Program? tationClara N. Hargis and Donald E. Gifford Blyton, 55.57 Hargis, 205.208 T55 Audience Analysis in a Course in Advanced T81 Evaluation'of the Effectiveness of the Speech Public SpeakingHenry C. Youngerman, and Hearing 'reacher in Public Schools 5$ -6o Elizabeth' C. MacLearie, 209.211 T56 Speech Requirements for State Certification ofElementaryandSecondarySchool. Novetnber, 1953 Teachers of Subjects other Than Speech T82Phonetic Approach to the Ficid of Speech Mary Pettas and Esther Horowitz, 61.64 Malcolm Coxe, 237.24, T37SpeechImprovementfortheElementary T83 The Speech Teacher anti the Child with a ChildNorma Lee Lucas, 65.66 Cleft PalateMcKenzie Buck, 242.246 T84Assembly Line Techniques: Teaching the March, 1953. Large ClassinSpeech Fundaraentals-- Eugen.: E. White, 21,---i56 T5I, Man and His Symbol--Bryng Bryngelson, T85Attitudes are Confagi,m.--Laura Crowell, 257.260 T,9 Shakespeare for Young ActorsEleanor Pat- T86Bibliography of S;),.ee.liin the Elementary more Young, 87-92 SchoolMarde Ogilvie, John J.Pruis, r6c; Supplementary Methods for the Secondary and Elise Haar., 261.265 Speech Course--John T. AUston, 93.96 T87 One Hundred QuestionsforPublic Dis T61 A Class Project in CommunicaticinJames cussionMarilyn Myers and Lionel H. Platt and Russell L.°-Jenkins, 97 -loo Crocker, 266-272 T62 The High School Oration: Fundamentals T88 Speech Education Survey of New Jersey Mary Louise_ Gehring, 101-104 Junior CollegesArthur Eisenstadt, 273-. T63 The l9ers and Three ExperiMents in Oral 282 InterpretationFrederic W.Hileand T89 Speech at the Core of the Core Curriculum Sholie R. Brown, 105.108 Bennett J2Parsteck, 283-286 T64 Selecting the High :School PlayDorothy T90 What About the UndergraduateCharles Gamewell Portier, 109-113 T65 The Integration of Speech with English -in W. Lomas, 287-290 the High School CurriculumGerildine Granfield, 114-118 VOLUME T66 Why Do You Use Films?Beatrice Jacoby, January, 1954 119-121 T91All the King's Horses and All the King's T67 A Report on the Young America Films De- Men Couldn'tClaude E. Kantner, 1-7 signed for Use in the Teaching of'Speech T92 -Our Concept of Discussion: Static or. Dy- Buell Whitehill, Jr. and Joe M. Ball. namicDean C. Barnlund, 8.14 T68 T93 A Study of Attitude Change Toward Debate State Certification in Speech and Hearing Propositions Among 'High Schooland TherapyRuth BeckeyIrwin, 124.128 T69 "By Their Speech You Shall Know Them" College DebatersClayton H. Schttg, 15- 1 A Radio ScriptBertha Berman, 129-133 T94 An Analysis and Evaluation of Forensic T7o What ArethePrintipiesof Argument? Contests as Conducted in the Secondary William S. Smith, 134-138 Schools Within the Area of the North ._T71 Some Modifications of Contest Debating Central AssociationG. Bradford Barber, N. Edd Miller, 139-1.0 20.22 T95 A Voice Training Program for High School. September, 1953 SophomoresRita Lee Kramer, 23-25 T72 TheForeigner'sEnglishC. K. Thomas. T96 The New Frontier: Speech Education in 161-165. Industry--George L. Hinds, 26.28 T73 The Teaching of Speechinthe Public T97 Making the Green One RedRollin W. . Schools of New York StateWilliam E. Quimby, 9-322 Young, 166-172 T98 TheTeachingofOutliningRalphN. T74 Development of Graduate Work in Speech Schmidt, 33-35 intheUnited StatesGiles Wilkeson T99 A Reading List for the 1953-54 Debate and Gray, 173-177 DiscussionTopicJeanette. Stuartand Paul Carmack, 36-40 T75 TeachingListeningThroughEvaluation Two The Classroom Teacher and Speech Correc- and CriticismKarl F. Robinson, 178-18o tion: A BibliographyC. Agnes Rigney, T76 The Status of Speech in America's Science 41-44 andEngineeringColleges--LesterLyle Tioi The Subject is SpeechHenry C. Younger- McCrery, 181-190 man. 45-48

0 0 t) C010,11. NISCAT caucATION RI

1' totImproving Methods o Teaching inLite 1'129 The Oral Interpreter as CreatorDon Gei- Secondary SchoolIsabelle Giroux, 4P-53 ger, 269.277

T1o3 About Speech Contests Q rover A.F4x....", 1 54-58 i T1o4 Summer Speech Institutes for High af., VOLUME IV StudentsOwen Peterson, 59-61 0 January, 1955 March, 1954 Tiso An Ethical Basislof CommunicationKarl R. Wallace, 1-9 Tio5Speech in the Service of Tyranny and Fret T131, ,English AccentsDavid Abercrombie, 10-18 dom Bower A ly, 8i -88 TinyPape, Jr T106Logic and Strategy in Developing the De- o: The Teacher's Friend: I. Back- bate CaseArthur N. Kruger, 89 -,o6 grout.cls for TeachingWilma H. Grimes, Tio7Bib lio:. aphy of Choral Speaking inth 19-21 I Elementary SchoolGeraldine Garrisor y,;reatTeachersf Speech:I. The Young 107-111 Lew SarettEily Kimball Lilly, 2*-23 T108Cultural Shock and Communication in In A Combined Sp ech and Dramatics Pro- ternational Student ExchangeIvan Put- gram in the High SchoolMildred Win- decker, 24-26 i man, jr., 112-116 T135 An Outline Course of Study in Dramatics T109Objectives and Scope of the Fundamentals Evelyn Konigsberg, 27-31 Cc ..4 Speech in the High School T136 Improving Clinical Procedures in the Public 117-120 School System--Zelda Homer Kosh, 32-38 TitoIs-I. e Department of Speech?Waldo T137 The Nature of Primary StutteringHarry 2, 121-126 Heitman, 39-41 T111Tt-. . .ual Falsetto VoiceBryng Bryn- T138 The Classroom Teacher and the Speech Correction. ProgramM. G. Lorberg, Jr., 1'112The Linguist, the Freshman, and the Purist ,, Lionel Crocker, 129-130 T139 The42-45 Usegf Group ObserversDean C. Tti3 "Once Upon a Time"Gabrielle Casebier, Barnlund, 46.48 131-132 T140 Theatre Artsinthe Secondary School T114Speech SportsmanshipBurton H.Byers, Harold G. Sliker, 49 -52 IS3-135 T141 A Speech Programi in the Central School September, 1954 Ellis B. Hyde, 53-55 T115Creativity: A Neglected Factor inPublic March, 1955 SpeakingOtis M. Walter, 159-168 T142 Trends in Speech T116Parent Education in the Speech and Hear- Education,in the Last ing ProgramRuth Beckey Irwin, 169q176 Half CenturyJohn T. Marshman, 79-86 T117 A Survey 02 Speech Activities in Secondary T143Charles Laughton's Interpretative Reading School Social Science ClassesWaldo W. E. James Lennon and William W. Phelps and Martin P. Andersen, 177.187 Hamilton, 87-88 T118 Audience Oriented Televisionfor Educa-T144 The Classroom Communication Test in a tionR. C. Norris, 188-192 Voiceand ArticulationCourse. -J.C. T119 Marine Corps Techniques for Teaching Ef- Kelly, 89-97 fectiveSpeakingJohn0.Anderson, T145 The Debaters'BillofRightsDorothy 193-198 Ojala and Fred Shinnick, 98.too T120 The Graduate Record Examinations Ad- T146StateProgramsinSpeech and Hearing. vanced Speech TeitFranklin H. Know- Therapy: Part I: LegislationRuth Beck- er, 199-201 ey Irwin, 101-109 T121Bibliography of Puppetry for the Elemen-T147 A Community Sponsored Speech Contest tary SchoolGeraldine Garrison, 202-210 Thomas L. Dahle, 110-112 IT122A Faculty Speech Seminar: Adult SpeechT148 Great Teachers of Speech: II. Charles Henry Education Comes to the CampusHarold Woolbert--Sevenna E. Nelson, 113 -117. P. Zelko, 211-214 'September, 1955 T123Televising a Debate in a Courtroom SettingT149 W.hat is New in the Speech Association of Edward Stasheff and N. Ecid' Miller, America?Magdalene Kramer, 149-154 215-219 T150 The Time forActionis NowKarl F. November, 1954 Robinson, 155-158 ,T124Teaching the Fundamentals of Sr..cch at TI51Great Teacher of Speech:In. Wayland the College LevelHarry G. Barnes, 259- Maxfield Parrish: Teacher and Colleague. 251 Marie Hochmuth, 159-16o ±125 A SelectedBibliographyonthe"First T152Colleague and CounselorRichard Murphy, CourseDonald E. Hargis, 252-254 161-162 T126Speech and Grades: A Request for Further T153Colleague 163an-16d4 ScholarHerbert A. Wich- ResearchFrank B. Davis, 255-258 1 154Paperbacks: The Teacher's FriendIL Gen- T127Bibliography. of Dramatics in the Elemen- eral SpeechDominic A. LaRusso, 165- tary SchoolJean Ervin, 259-263 166 T128 The Development of State High School.T155 ThePrescriptiveSelectionand Useof Speech LeaguesPaul A. Carraack, 264- Speech in the ClassroomOliver W. Nel- 268 sor. '--172

C: 4 TABLE OF CONTE:;'IS

T156()11 Receiving your First Appointment as a March, 1956 Speech Correction TeacherSylvia Chip. man,173-175 1-183The Teacher of Speech and Freedom :.ot T157 The Siamese TwinsHudson F.Wilcox, SpeechTheodore Clevenger, Jr., 91-101 176-182 Ti81Speech Teaching Around the World: An Ti 5: The High School Principal and the Teacher Initial SurveyRobert T. Oliver, 102-108 of SpeechCharles L. Balcer, 183.186 Ti85ChoosingControversialSpeech Subjects TI59 A PatternofDiscussionLaverne Bane, Raymond S.Ross and Margaret Davis 187-1.90 Barto, 109-112 Ti6o Some Observations on High School Discus- Ti86 Adapting Debate to an AudienceRobert sionDavid W. Shepard, 191-195 S. Cathcart, 113.116 TI61 Au .Evolutionofthe Small Liberal Arts T187OralInterpretationatSpeechFestivals CollegeSpeech CurriculumLin Welch, Edna Gilbert. 117.120 196-199 Ti88 A Method of Teaching ActingMaxine E. T162Bringing the Forensics Program to the Tax. Tepper, 121.124 payerJames P. Dee, 200-203 Ti89StateProgramsinSpeech andHearing Therapy: III. Organization and Adminis- November. 1955 trationRuth Beckey Irwin, 125-131 T163 How to Get a Job as 'a Teacher of SpLech Tigo Speech Training inthe Qualifications of Orville A. Hitchcock, 225-23o theElementary School TeacherMary- T164 ann Peins, 132.133 Great Teachers of Speech: IV, Frank M. T191Assembliesinthe Elementary School: A RarigMalcolm R. McBride, 231-232 BibliographyMardel Ogilvie, 134.136 Ti65Role-Playing, Creative Dramatics, and Play T1g2 The Classroom Teacher's Role in Stuttering TherapyinSpeechCorrectionElise Dominick A. Barbara, 137-141 Hahn, 233-238 T166 Testing Listening Comprehension of High School Seniors and College Freshmen September 1956 Clyde W. Dow, 239-246 T193 and Verbs: The Rhetoric of Gram- T167SpeechCorrectioninthe High Schoel marBower Aly, 165-173 EvelynKonigsberg and Mildred Win-T194 What is Information?Dale D. Drum, 174- decker, 247-252 178 Ti68StateProgramsinSpeechandHearing T195Speech Teaching Around the World: II. Therapy: II. Certification.Ruth Beckey A CoOperative EnterpriseRobertT. Irwin, 253.2584 Oliver, 179-185 T169 A Discussion Contest Post- Mortem WilliamT196 TheEnglishTeacher'sPreparationin S. Taccy, 259-265 SpeechRobert C. Pooley, 186-193 T17oDeveloping Industrial Conference Leaders T197 The Oral ModeJoseph H. Mahaffey, 194- George L. Hinds, 266-269 197' T171 A Teacher's Guide to Telecourse Produc- T198Speech Training for PhysiciansGeorge L. tionDavid C. Stewart, 270-276 Hinds, 198-201 T199Paperbacks:The Teacher'sFriend:IV. VOLUME V Public SpeakingDominic A. LaRusso, 202-204 January, 1956 T200Let's Stop Calling Them EducationalBen Padrow, 203.206 T172 A Philosophyto (=Ili& Us in Teaching T201Speaking About BooksBennett J. Parsteck, Public SpeakingRalph N. Schmidt, 1-7 T173 A Bibliography of Studies in the History of 207-208 Speech Education from 1925Giles Wilk- T202 The Value of Oral Interpretationto the eson Gray, 8-2o Student in General Speech Ordean G. T174Fir,,, Study in 13-itish UniversitiesStanley Ness, 209-213 seed, 21-25 T2o3 The Exte:npore Speaking ContestArthur T175 .!FirstCourseinSpeechDonald E. N. Kruger, 214-222 Hargis, 26-33 T2o4 A Child in the PlayRuth R. Haun, 223- T176Paperbacks: The Teacher's Friend: III. Oral 225 Interpretation of LiteratureWilma H. T2o5Choral Speaking for the Severely Handi- Grimes, 34-36 I'177 A Speech of DefinitionMorris Val Jones, cappedHelen J. Levinson, 226-230 37'39 T178Poor Reading, Handmaiden of Poor Speech November 1956 Norma Maynard, 40-46 T206 The Speech Teacher: Listener and Critic.._\ T179Integrating English Literature with6Radio- Marvin L. Seiger, 259-261 Lucile M. Roth, 47-50 T2o7English in the PhilippinesLillian O'Con- Ti8oPrinciples of Learning: Their Application nor, 262-265 to RehearsalSamuel Elkind, 51-59 T208 A New Market for Teachers of Speech Ti81Rating DiscussantsSam L. Becker, 60-65 Lionel Crocker, 266-270 T182Cross-Examination in Academic DebatingT209 The Role of Speechinthe New Jersey Lloyd H. Fuge and Robert P. Newman, School ProgramArthur A. Eisenstadt, 66.70 271-276 COMMUNICA1 ION EDUCATION 83

T210ExtracurricularProblems and Their So. T237Discussion Outlines and Skill inReflective lutionsClara B. Weir, 277-28.1 ThinkingRaymond K. Tucker, 139.142 T211 C interpretation and the Book Review Mary Margaret Robb, 285.289 September, 1957 T212Arena Staging on a ShoestringFergus G. Currie, 2p-295 '1'238 The AristotelianBasii for the Ethics of SpeakingLawrence J. Flynn, 179-187 .T2I3Directing Shakespeare'sPlaysErling E. Kildahl, 296-3o I '1239Speech Education in New Jersey: A State- T214 Drama With and For Children: An Interpre- wide Survey-1rthur A. Eisenstadt and tation of TermsAnn Viola, 305-308 Ruth G. Arnold, 188-192 T215Santa's Speech ToysLily M. Tjomsland, T240 The Speech Contest: Medium of Public Re- 3on.312 lationsRonald C. Blanding, 193.195 T2.11 In Defense of Explanatory SpeechesThom- T2 16Spcecn, Therapy for Cerebral-Palsied Chil- as M. Sawyer,Jr., 196-199 drenGladis M. Bobrick, 31s.322 T242 How to Criticize Stutlotit SpeechesK. E. Montgomery, 200-20.1 VOLUME .V1 T243Teaching Impromptu SpeakingFred Dow- ling, 205.208 January, 1957 T24.1Debating BothSidesinThirnamentsis T217 The Ethics of Debating ,Both SidesRichard EthicalNicholas M. Cripe, 2o9-212 Murphy, 1.9 T245Co-ordinating Classroom Instruction in De- T218 On Defining CommunicationThomas R. bate with the Extracurricular Program Nilsen, to-17 William S. Smith, 213-216 T2:9 A "Discography" of Commercially Recorded T246 The Negative CounterplanRoger E. Neb- SpeechesGordon L. Thomas and David ergall, 217-220 l'otter, 18.26 T2.17Tile Discussion Contest: Requiescat in Pace T220Teaching Speech in'a Liberal Arts Program David W. Shepard and Forrest L. Seal, for Young ExecutivesVictor M. Powell, 221-223 27-29 T248 A New Frontier for Educational Theatrt T221Televised Forensics--Wayne E. Brockriede Virgil L. Baker, 224-228 and David B. Strother, 30.35 T249 Community Relations and Community Rec- T222Meeting Speech Needs in the Public reationthroughCommunity Drama Schools:The SpeechProgramin a Floyd L. Sandie, 229.232 Teachers CollegeEllen Kauffman, 36.42 :I5oHints for the Student Reader Arne .irnIt T223Oral Communication in Elementary School 233-236 LivingMardel rOgilvie, 43.47 T251The Study of Phonetics in American Col- T224 'Co-operation between High School and Col- leges and UniveriitiesAithur J. i :on lege in the Teaching of Oral Interpreta- stein, 237.239 tion Ralph N. Schmidt, 48-54 T252Don't Look it UpListenl--i,arl H. Weaver, T225 What Can Courses in Radio and. Television 246.246 Willis, Writing Accomplish?Edgar E. T253 TheScandinayizalDialectin Americans 55-58 T226 A Listening Course for High School Seniors SpeechThomas I. Dahle, 247-249 Ralph .Renwick, Jr., 59-62 T254Patterns for Film Stud; jack C. Ellis. t50- T227 The Power of an Air WaveWeldon Stirtz, 253 63.64 T228 Tournaments: For Better or Worse?Grace . November, 1957 Wal,,h, 65.67 T255 "The Hardest Knife"---;,ohn Keltner, 275 284, March, 1957 T256 Speech in Amarillo Higi: Sc.,:loolOretha J.

T229 More than we can TeachKarl R. Wallace, . Whitworth, 285-289 95.102 T257 Speech in Battle Lake Sc' AViv.:an T230 What the Seminaries Expect of Undergrad- L. Ramberg, 29o-291 uate Speech DepartmentsCharles E. Weniger. io3-1o5 T258 SpeechthroughCorrelation :. ,wena H. T231Training the Speaker: Deductive Logic Roberts, 292-297 William S. Howell, io6-1o8 '1.259 Speech in Messick High Schoe",--Frda Ren- T232Teaching the Art of Conversation Braid ner, 293-299-. I. Ashbaugh, log-111 T2 Teaching Listeningintlf..Fe.n.jr..aacitals T233Oral English for Foreign StudentsJean C. Cc seDoris Niles, 3tm-;.-04 Ervin, 1t2 -116 T261 Prob.m-Solving Discussion in .:..7th School T23.1The Phonetic Approach to Choral Reading CivicsvicsW-314 Waldoa1do Phelps and Milton r:ob- ,elyn H. Seedorf, 117-122 305 -314 T235Helping Children Develop Effective Oral T262 The Case for Group Discussion Coatzsts, CommunicationZelda Horner Kosh, 123 - Robert S. Cathcart, 315-318 i25 T263 A SocialProject for Young Adults with T236 The Influenceof Problem-SolvingPanel He ar3in1g9.32iProblems=Norma T. Hopkin- Forums on Learning High School Civics son, Waldo Phelps and Milton Dobkin, 126- Meeting'the Speech Needs of the Child with 138 a Cleft PalateMary E. Peebles, 325-388 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS

VOLUME VII September, 1958 January, 1958 T291SpeechImprovementintheElementary' T265 The Use of ClosedCircuitTelevisionin SchoolJean C. Ervin, 185.190 Teaching the Basic Speech CourseHan:T292 The .cussionCourse atMinnesota:. A old Nelson, 1.5 Liberal Arts ApproachDonald K.-Smith. T266Creative Speech Experiences in the Elemen- 191-198 tary SchoolsMardel Ogilvie, 6.10 T293 TheLaboratoryMethodofDiscussion 'F267SportscastingABridgeBetweenSpeech Training at Kansas State CollegeJohn and AthleticsWilliam E. Buys, 11.15 Kellner, 199.208 T268 Speech in an Executive Development Pro-2i)1 ;.t!,21.1011 gramGeorge L. Hinds, 16.24 or Perf.ormance inthe Discus. sion Course At.3hio State University_. T269Speechinthe Universities of West Ger- William E. Utterback, 209-n15 manyWilliani A. 'Belli, 25-30 . T270In Defense of Debating Both Sides George T295 The Use of the 0,3e Method in College W. Dell, 31-34 DiscussionClazes.--'WilliamM.Sattler, T271 The American Students Constitutional Con- 216.225 vention: A Unique Parliamentary Assern-T296 Purdue University's High School Debaters' blyJoseph F. O'Brien, 35.39 Conference and Student Legtsature T272 The Progress of a Speech Curriculum: An semblyRobert P. Friedman, 226.232 Experiment at The State University ofT297 A Study of Principles and Objectives Com: New York at FredoniaSolomon Simon- mon to the Major Speech AreasLater son, 40.46 Breniman, 233-235 T273 The Measurement of Instruction in Speech T298Sacred Cows in the Field of SpeechMilton Leroy Laase, 47-53 J. Wiksell, 236.240 T274Rhetoric and Science: Notes for a Distinc- tionDon Geiger, 54.60 T299 Minimum- Scenery-for High School Produc, . T275 !Backgidund- Readings in American Public tionsJ. Alan Hauimack, 241-245 AddressPaul H. Boase, 6164 ,00Group Handling of Rhythm and Articula. tion Problems--Morton J. Gordon, 246- March, 1958 250 Festivals and Changing PatternsPaul Hun- T301PronunciationofAmericanEnglishfor singer, 93.98 Hungarian StudentsVirginia R. Miller T277Rising College Enrollments and Teaching and Doris I. Payne, 25t.252 Methods: A SurveyGordon Hostettler, 99'103 November, 1958 T278, Graduate Study and Teacher SupplyDavid C. Phillips,104-109 T3o2 Speech and the SatelliteJ. Jeffery Auer, T279Meeting Rising Efirollinents inthe Small 281-288 Liberal Arts CollegeGeorge T. Tade, T303Developing CompetenceinListeningIn 110-113 St,:ondary SchoolsJoseph Mersand, 289.- T280 A Report on a Class for High School Stut- 301 terers Arc We Meeting Their Needs? T304 The First Seven Days of the College Be. Hilda F: Amidon. 114-A-t ginning Speech ClassE. C. Buehler, 302- Promoting DynamicInts.::,,retativeRead- ingElbert R. Bowen, 118-120 305 T282Teaching Speech Around the World III: T305 Can Speech aught Effectively In Eng. Report on AustraliaRobert T. Oliver. lishCot.. -EvelynKonigsberg, 305. 121-126 308 -r283The Comprehensive Examination in Speech T3o6 The Measurement of Speech in the Clan. at Denison UniversityLionel Crocker, roomJack Douglas, 309.319 127-129 T307 ASurveyofFundamentalsof T284Speech Training at the Naval Academy Speech Robert L. Mason, 130-133 Courses in Missouri Publicxtgl: Schools T285Spe.ech Making at the United States Military Ronald F.Reid and Raymond A. AcademyAlan W. Jones, Jr., 134-136 Roberts, 320.323 T286 The Air Force English and Speech ProgrimT308 The Speech Therapist Speaks to the Com- Warren C. Thompson, 137-142 munications' StaffCharles VanRiper, T287 Speech in the Air UniversityJoseph H. 324'331 Mahaffey, 143.147 T309Oral Reading ActivitiesinColleges and T288 A Special Project for Teaching Speech to UniversitiesWilma H. Grimes, 332138 Transitional Puerto Rican High School."Isio A Report on Student Reaction to Intercol- Students in the City of New YorkLouise legiate DiscussionGrace Walsh, 3361.19 GUrret 148.150 T311 A Framework for Consistency inSpeech T2 69Speech1:ducadonintheUniversityof Course OfferingsC. Raymond Van UtopiaFrancis E. X. Dance, 151-153 Dusen, 340-343 T290 Student EvaluationofAssignments ina T312Encouraging Participation in Classroom Dis- CountinFundamentalsof Speech cussionClorles T. Brown and John H. Wilzler A. Linkugel, 154-156 Pruis, 344-346 COMMUNICATION EDUCATION 85

VOLUME VIII T337 Grammar at.1 Pronunciation in the Speech Classroom- :',1u1 D. Brandes, 229.236 January, :959 T338 Current Cretl: Hour Teaching Load Policies T313 What Do Beginning College Speech Texts andPracticesin Selected American Col- Say About Stage Fright ?Theodore' leges and UniversitiesJames H. Hen- Clevenger, Jr. and Gregg Phifer, 1-7 ning, 237.24! T314 What Can the Speech Teacher Do About T339A Survey of the Use of Proficiency Exami- Students' Stagefright?Edward R. Robin- nations in Speech in ,Fifty Colleges and '. son, 8.14 UniversitiesPaul W.Keller,William T315 The Flannel Board As An Aid in Teach- Seifrit, Jr. and-John Baldwin, 242-245 ing Parliamentary ProcedureDavid C.T340 The Graduate Record Examination and the Ralph, 15-2t Small CollegeLionel Crocker, 246.25o T3i6Interpretation, Aesthetics, and the Speech T34:Isocratesof Athens: FOremost Speech CurriculumAnthony Hillbruner.22.26 Teacher of the Ancient WorldGoodwin T317On the Air or Closed Circuit?James E. F. Berquist, Jr., 251.255 Lynch, 27.30 T3.12A Rationale for the Teaching of Voice and T318Utilizing Televisioninthe Interpretation DictionDonald H. Ecroyd, 256-259 ProgramMartin Cobin, 31-3C T319Paint Scenery With a Feather Duster?=Or- .November, 1959 ville K. Larson, 37-40 T343EssentialConsiderationsinthe Teaching T32o TheAgree-DisagreeD: fission Guide of Creative DramaticsJames E. Popo- Martin 1'. Andersen, 4l.:R vich, 283.287 T32:Tournaments: For Better and BetterEd.:a T314 JohnP. Ryan's Artof TeachingLoreii C. Sorber, 49.52 Reid, 288-299 T322 Student Attitudes Toward Free Speech and A Reaffirmation in Support of Essentials in ' AssemblyGeorge P. ijce, Jr.. 53-57 Secondary Speech EducationGladys L. T323Speech Education in the California Junior Borchers, 300-303 CollegeBen Padrow, 58-62 T346 A Survey of Instructional Loads in Univer- sity Speech DepartmentsiLeroy T. Lase, March, 1959 304.309 T324Fundamentals of Speech: A Basic Course T347Connnunity Speech ProgramsWilliam S. for High SchoolsSecondary School In Tacey, 310-315 terest Group, 93-1' T348 The Disjunctive Premise About Forensics T325Recent Trends inCertificationofHigh W. Scott Nobles and Herman Cohen, 316- School Speech Teachers and the Report 320 ofthe SAA Committeetothe NorthT349 The TeacherasCriticin. Interpretation CentralAssociationKarlF.Robinson PerformanceAlethea Smith 'Mattingly, (Editor), 114-119 321-324 T326 TheInfluenceofSpeechActivitieson Learning United States HistoryWaldo VOLUME IX Phelps, L. Day Hanks, and HaroldNeef, 120-128 January 196o T327Notebooks for NeophytesDoris Niles, 129- T35o A Symposium on Evaluation, Criticism, and 133 Grading T328 DebatePractical Training for Gifted Stu- I. SpeechCriticismandEvaluation as dents.1ert Bradley, Jr., 134-138 CommunicationPaul D. Holtzman, 1-7 T329 Duties of Affirmative SpeakersA Symposi- T351II. The Eternal (and Infernal) Problem of umGlenn R. Capp, Robert Huber, and GradesRobert T., Oliver, 8-11 Wayne C. Eubank, 139.149 T352III. A Grading System for Speech Classes T33oEthical Problems in DebatingA Symposi- Thomas M. Sawyer, Jr., 12-15 umLloyd I. 11Tatkills (Editor), 150-156 T353IV. New Methods of Evaluating Instruction r331A Surveyof Debate Programsin Two and Student Achievement in a Speech Hundred and Forty-six American Col- ClassWesley Wiksell, 16-19 leges and UniversitiesNicholas M. Cripe, 157-16o T354V. Blue Book Criticisms at MichiganHer- T332Plans for A Summer Speech ClinicA. C. bert W. Hildebrandt and Walter W. LaFollette,161-16? Stevens, 2o.22 T355 What We Have Learned About Stuttering iry hr, Past Twenty-five Years--Ralph R. September, 1959 Leutcnegger, 23-30 T333Oral Communicatiorlaa Technological World Francis Horn, 197-203 T356, Three Articles on the Teaching of Film T334American Studies / 1.11e Study of Public I. Film Courses in the Broadcasting Cur- Address--Doaald E. Williams, 204-210 riculumRobert E. Summers, 31-35 T335 The Relatior hip of Speech and Reading T357II.Building the Course in Film Criticism inAnElementarySchoolProgram Jack C. Ellis, 36-4o Marian Morfroe Cox, 211-218 T358HI. TenYearsofFilmTeaching in T336 An Analysis of Recent Literature on Teach- BritainTony Hodgkin. n, 41.45 ing Ethics in Public AddressJ, Vernon T359Parallel ProverbsAn Activity for Foreign Jensen, 219 =228 -StudentsElizabeth Carr, 45.48 riti TA111.1. SW CON'IIIN'lti TstioSalary and Employment Trends in Selected T385 The Importance of the Classroom Teacher College and University SpeechDepart- inMeeting the Speech. Needs of Chil- ments inthe United States 1958.1959 dren inthe Elementary SchoolRobert John W. Kenner, 496o II, English, 271.275 T361Applications of the Case Approach inIn- T386Needed: Adequate Speech Training for Ele dustrial TrainingPhilip Ash, 61.64 mentary Education MajorsJulia C. Pi- Demonstration Classes in Speech Improve- . queue, 276.277 metaLoretta Wagner Smith, 65.67 T387 The Role of the Speech Therapilt in the Speech Improvement ProgramRuth March 060 Beckey Irwin, 278.282 T363 A Great Teacher PassesWilliam Norwood T388 The Role of StorytellingA - Preliminary BtiganceMyron Phillips, 91.94 Repoli of an Investigation in the United T364 A '6 vmposinin on Debate and Disc.ission StatesRose L. Abernethy, 283-286 I,Audiences and Tournaments: Two 1-09 The 1mi:truant Place of "Sharing Ideas" Forms of Over-EmphasisGlen E. Mills, Mardel Ogilvie and Myrtle Searles, 287- 95.98 289 T365U. Competitive Debating: The Speech Pro- TsgoLessons in ArticulationMary Alice Hunt- gram, the Individual and SocietyRussel er, 290.292 R. Windes, Jr., 99-108 T391 Lessons in CreativityAmy Jean 'Simmer. T366III.. Arc We "Overlegalizing" SchoolDc. man, 293-295 ba0Jaines L. Robinson, 109.115 A Voice and Diction Course for Grade Five T367IV. The Necessity for Style in. Argument Albert F..Kupferer, 296-300 Wail! C. Christophersen, 116-120 T393Motivating Speech Improvement in the Up- l'36SV. An Anthology of Commentary on De- per GradesMantle Nurk, 301-303 bateAustin J. Freeley,.121-126 T39.1InternshipintheTrainingofCollege T369VI. "Group Action"inPerspectiveKim TeachersJoseph C. Rhea, so4-3o7 Giffin and Brad Lashbrook. 127-13o T395 Ewbank of WisconsinPioneer and Leader T370VII. The Application of the Sympcsinm in the Field of SpecchWi'sin, Uni- ForumtoContest:riscussionKenneth versity of, Staff, 308 E. Andersen and Jerome B. Polisky,..131- T396In AppreciationKarl F. Robinson, 309-310 13.1 T371Potential Utility .of VR. As an Auxiliary VOLUME X FeedbackDevice't .RussellWoolley, 135.139 January, 1961 T397 Toward the Ideal Teacher of SpeechFred- September, 1960 crick \V. Haberman, 1.9 . T398 T372 Speech Education in the Public Schoolsof Giles Wilkeson GrayGordon E. Peterson, IllinoisGeorge T. Wilkins, 177-179 10.12 T373 An Eva aionofHighSchoolSpeech T399Implementing the Philosophy of Parliamen- Training in WashingtonOliver W. Nel- tary PracticeGiles Wilkeson Gray,13- son, 18o-188 21. T374 The High School' Speech Teacher in Michi-Tioo Speech Education in Scandir viaMildred ganFred Alexander and Gordon Thom- F. Berry, 2226 -as, 189-191 T401The Scholarly ImprintHenry L. Mueller, T375 A Report on Teacher Training in Speech 27.34 Kenneth Burns. 192-199 T402 The GeneralSpeechMajor:Ten Years 1'376Woolbertasa TeacherMaxine Trauer- LaterWilliam C. Scifrit, 35.40 nicht, 200.206 T4o3 A German Educational Theatre Enterprise Ts;./ImaginationThe Answer to Tournament Ronald E. Mitchell, 41-43 DebateGerald M. Phillips, 207-2to T4o4Speech andthe LegalProcfssionJames The ihilosophy of PersuasionWayt.,z C. H. McIlarh, .14-47 M'imick, 211.215 T4o5Voice Improvement:- The Speech Teacher's T,,g Teaching the Course in PersuasionWins- ResponsibilityUlsterE.Hauth,48-52 ton L. 111 C111 beCk, 216.221 T4o6Teacher-Supply and Demand in the Field T380 SpeechandtheSuperi.-rStudentDon ,!?fr Speech, 196oJ. Jeffery Auer 53-58 Streeter, 223.226 T4o7 The Criticism of Speeches: A DialecticalAp- proachRaymond G. Smith, 59.62 T381Speech Education .in South AfricaA. L. T4o8 How to Multiply the side Values of Oral McLeod, 227.231 InterpretationLionel G. Crocker, 63-64 T382 The Speech Teacher In American Industry T409Quality Standards for Speech Teachers-- ,--.Rayniond K. Tucker, 232-236 R.F.Lewis,65 T383Fair Play, the Fifth Amendment, and the March, 1961 Teacher of Speech George W. Dell,237. 243 T4 to What arethe -Contemporary Trendsin TeachingSpeech ?Donald K.Smith:- November 1960 87.94 T411Great Teachers of Speech: James Milton T384 AContcnporaryViewofElementary O'Neill--Lonsene Rousseau, 95-99 Speech EducationMarcella Oberle, 267-T412 TeachingCriticalThinkingRobertG. 270 Gunderson, 100-104

J COMMUNICATION EDUI El ON H7

T413Fulbrighter in ScandinaviaMildredF. VOLUME XI Kerr'-,tog-? t January, 1962 11111.1 The Construction of an Objective Examina- tioninthe Fundamentals Cour.CarlT437 On the Teaching of Speech as a Force in Weaver. 112-117 Western CultureOtis M. Walter, 1-9 . T4.15Do We KnoW How to1.isten?Practical T438 Thomas Clarkson Trueblood, Pioneer, 1856 - Helpsin a Modern AgeRalphG. 1951 L. LaMont Okey, 10.14 Nichols, 118.124 1439Fifty-fiveYears of "Sprechwissenschaft" at T416 Speech EducationinBaptist Seminaries theUniversityof HalleHans Krech, Clu.rles A. McGinn, 125-132 15.20 T.1.10Elementary Speech Taught from the Skies September, 1961 Adam L. Miner, 21-25 T.141 EvolutioninParliamentaryProcedure T417CharlesSearsBaldwinRalphB.Culp, Paul A. Carmack, 26.39 169-175 T442 The Great Historical Speech, The Speech T.118Theimportanceof"Sprachwissenschaft" Student, and the Spccch ClassC. David for Speech EducationMarie-fled Kaul- Tompkins, ° - ha usen, 176.183 T443Measuring and Training Pitch Discrimina- 419 Speech, Science, and the FutureWaldo W. tionAbilityinVoice Improvement Braden, 184.188 Norma Schneiderman Rees, 44.47 T420 A New Look at the Debate BriefWilliamT.14 A Fourth Type of American Speech? Jane A. Belli, 18q -193 S. Shiraishi, 48-50 T421Old Wine in New Bottles; or, A Modest T.145Evidence on the Both Sides Debate C.on- Proposal for the Revision of the Speech troversyDonald Sikkink, 51-54 CurriculumHarold R, Hogstrom,194 - T446 Speech Training in Worker Education, A '99 Survey and ReportJames P. Dee, 55-57 T.122A Holistic Approachtothe Teaching of Voice ImprovementHarold M. Scholl, March, 1962 200.205 'r147Teaching Speech to Facilitate Understand- T423 What Literature Should be Uscd in Oral ingDonald K. Smith, 91-too Interpretation?Ned E. Hoopes, 206-210 The Relation Between Speech and English intheCurriculumoftheSecondary T121 Some Problems and Solutions in Teaching SchoolJohn J. Delloer, 101-104 Group DiscussionLloyd Watkins,211- T449 Maud May Babcock '867-1954Joseph F. 214 Smith, 105-107 T425ProgrammedLe:::-singfortheFieldof T450 Speech Education in CanadaN. V. Scarfe Speech-4.. S. Harms, 215 -219 and P. Read Campbell, 108-114 T.126 The Character of the Beginning Course: T451'reaching Screen _preciationinEnglish Skills a rul,"o r ContentKenneth G. SchoolsHen: iL. Mueller, 115-119 Hance, 220-221 'r452Baker's Principles of ArgumentationHarry P. Kerr, 120.123 T427Television-Dramain theJunior High T453 A Parliamentary Procedure Teaching Meth- SchoolWilliam R. Martin, 225-227 od: The Formation of aRealistic 0,- '128The Analysis and Validation of Tests and ganization--James W. Cleary, 124-129 TestItemsinSpeechFranklin H.T454Language Analysis and The Speech Teacher Knower, 228-231 A. J.Bronstein and D.E. Rambo, 130.35 November, 1961 T155Competiti.cDiscussion:ALiteraryAp- proachJamesR. EastandHoward T429 James Albert WinansHerbert A. Wichelns, Streiffo: d, 136-:40 2 59-26.1 T456 Tape Recorders:Quality and Economy T430Basic Forms of Conversation: A Chapter of Joe A.Bailey and Bernard C.Kissel, the German Art of SpeakingChrictiun 141'145 Winkle:, 265.275 T457 A Public Schaaf Speech ProgramMargaret T431CriticalResponsibilitiesoftheSpeech- McCausland. 146-152 - English ProgramDonald C. Bryant, T.158 TVTeacher'sReportKingBroadrick, 276-282 Charles '. McIntyre, and Richard Moren, 143iThe FiftiethStale: New Dimensionsfor Studiesin Speech ElizabethR.Carr, September, 1962 283-290 .T459 The Omnivorous MindMark H. Ingraham, T433The Beginning Speech Teacher as Director :93201 oftheHighSchoolAssembly Dogs T460Or'llInterpretation and the Teachirg of Niles, 291-21)7 Literature--DonGeiger,202-207 T434Searchers of Inc PastMary Margaret Robb, T46iThe Obligations of the Negative in a Policy DebateJ. W. Patterson, 208,213 T435 A Study of Speech Major Requirements. 1'462Ralph Dennis: A Great TeacherStanley Ted Skinner, 302-303 T. Donner-214-220 T436Specialization in College Speech Teaching T463LeadershipasaSecondaryFunctionin JerryL.Tarvcr and OwenPeterson, "'roueDiscussion--RobertS.Cathcart, 304-308 22:-226 88 'EMILE OF CONTENTS

T46.1 Speech Education in MexicoVirgil G. Lo- T4.92A College Speech Improvement Course gan, 227-232 Maryann Peins and Mary Pettas, 37.40 T465Methods of Programming Teaching Ma- T493Is Directing Forensics a Profession?Brooks chines for SpeechCharles John Tolch, Quimby. 41-42 253.235 1494 An Investigation of the Academic Prepara- T466George Tucker: Teacher of Rhetoric 1830' tion andProfessionalQualificationsof 1831 DonaldII. Ecroyd, 239.243 Teachers of College Courses in, Dircussion, T.167TelevisionProgrammingfor The Speech Kim Giffin and Gary Skinne!, 43 -49 TeacherErnest G. Bormann, 244.246 T468 One Hundred Years of Teaching Speech: March, 1963 AnInterpretation RobertT.Oliver, T495AndrewThomasWeaverFrederickW. 217.252 Haberman. 85-91 ' T496 Some English Problem Sounds for Cantonese November, 1.962 StudentsClaude M. Wise, 92.104 1469Choric:Speaking in Greek Tragedies,Per- T497 Joseph Villiers Denny: English Scholar and formed by StudentsHerta Reclam, 283- Contributor in the Emergence of Speech 289 TheoryDon Faules,105.109 T47(1' John Dolman, Jr.A. C. Kershner, Jr.,290- T498 SpeechEducation inModern Greece 292 Eugene Bahn and John Cambus, 110-114 T471Frank M. RarigDavid W. Thompson.292- T499Pia-lining aForensic WorkshopMary M. 29 I Roberts. 115 T472 Ralph DennisEdna Gilbert,291-297 T5oo Conducting a Two Week Debate Institute T.173 Cornelius Carmen Cunningham Charlotte Manuel Irwin Kuhr, 116.117 I.Lee, 297.299 T501Consultant Service for a Drama Workshop T474 I\ee Emerson BassettLawrenceH. Mouat, Robert Schmidt, 118 299-302 1'502A Contest Workshop in Television Speaking 1.75Charles Henry WoolbertSeverina E.Nel- H. Charles Kline and Donald L. Hol- son, 302.304 ley, 119-121 T476Maud May BabcockJoseph F. Smith,304- T5o3 Some Techniquesfor Teaching Anatomy 307 and PhysiologyHarvey White, 12,2-124 T.177Wayland Maxfield ParrishRichard .Mur-T5o4 The One Point Debate: An Addition to the phy, 307-310 Beginning CourseRudolph F. Verderber, T478 The Single Teacher and the Case forthe 125-126 Restricted Teaching LoadBenjamin A.T505Faculty Attitudes Toward Educational Tele- Ramsey, 311-312 vision: A Survey Report and Preliminary 1..179Group Speech Therapyin,thePtiblic AnalysisCharles Goetzinger and Milton SchoolsLois A. Nelson, 313-316 Valentine,127-130 T48o An Exchange of Taped Discussions BetweenT5o6. The Unique Function of a Department of Students of Negro and White Colleges Speech in the College and University Lionel Newsom and WilliamI. Gorden, John W. Keltner and James H. Henning, 317-321 131.135 T.18, The Importance of Communicat:on inTo- T507 Speech and thePrinciples of Learning day's WorldJ. MartinKlotsche,322. Burton H. B ers, 136.140 326 T5o8 A Rhetorical Jigsaw Puzzle: A Device for Teaching Certain Aspects of Speech Com- VOLUME 'XII positionTheodore Clevenger,Jr.,141- 4 January, 1963 T482 The Public Schools as aSiteforSpet.at September, 1963 and HearingRobert Milisen,1-9 T509Azubah J. Latham: Creative T6cherMag- T.183 Alexander M. Drurnmond-.Jonathan Curvin, dalene Kramer, 187-190 10-12 T510Some Issues in EvaluationChester W. Har- T484Report on the Activities of the State Speech ris,191-199 AssociationsWaldo W. Braden, 13.17 T5Y1 "Magisrc -" Ga?arinus--Robert P. Sonkow- T485 The Use of Common Materials in the Basic sky. 2c -203 College Speech CourseHerbert W. Hil- T,512Attitudes of Americans Toward Pronuncia- debrandt and William M. Satt ler, 18-25 tion--Mark Twomey, 204.213 T486 The RequiredSpeech Courses andthe T513SomeBasicConsiderationsinTeaching Speech ProfessionMarcelineErickson, VoiceDonald E. Hargis, 214.218 26 T514The T487 The SpeechBuilding ConferenceWalter ParliamentaryDebateinAction W. Stevens, 27.28 Bruce Markgraf, 219.222 T488Letters of EvaluationAn Exercise in Speech T5I5Speech Education in Australia: A Progress CriticismWayne E. Hoogestraat, 29 ReportW. J. Crocker and E. D. Lind- T489Affiliating the Advanced Speech Course with say, 223.228 a Charitable OrganizationLloyd I. Wat-T516 A Philosophy on leaders TheaterRobert kins, 30-31 C. Henderhan. Alan Billings, and Keith Too Something New, In Student Legislatures Brooks, 229-232. John Graham. 32-33 T517Providing High School Students. 'ith De- T491 The Ideal Speech Program in the Secondary bate and Discussion TopicsD. C. Reut- ,SchoolFrancis Griffith, 34-36 ter, 233.237 commuNICATION EDUCATION Iiy Requirementsnts forTeachers of Speech in the T518 The Rhetoric of John Franklin Genung-- T542 Schools R. R. Allen, 238.241 Secondary oit irtnheGiUffinnite:6.89t8ates-., atIld T5i9 The Ethics of Debating Both Sides li_rtich. Jan iinaaching and MurphY. 2.12.247 T543 On the 're ofStyleJane Blafiken ship. November, 1963 T544CollegeDebatingg in India and Pakistall- T52o The Lyric Stage in GermanyRonald Mit. Paul A. Carmack and Harland Randolph, chell, 281.284 io3-tog T521Speech Education in Great BritainArthur T545Dean in Dallas' A Teacher for the rcunratl- Wise, 285.288 nity TheatrePeter Dart, 110'114 . T522Speech in the Theatre: The Importance of T546-peechq Corn tion SovietDniont Voice Scienceto Director and Actor-. The Speech Alan stantbusky, 289.298 FrederickickEn gelsFrankE.XX.Dance. T523 The Linguistic View of Speech--.JohnB. New Man. 299.303 T547A Surveyof Salary Conditions in SPee'll T524 SamuelSilasCurry-1847.1921OliveB. Departiverits, in American Colleges. Mil,. Davis, 3o4-3o7 yersities. and Junior CollegesKit0 Giffin T525Undergraduate Course Preparation in Col- and Jon A: Blubaugh, t 19.127 legesandUniversitiesofthecentral T548Children's andtheBeginning States for Prospective Teachers of Speech in OralInterpretationG. P.Mohr, in theSecondarySchools--Marceline mann, 128-132 Erickson, 308.316 T549 SumCimasser bfiehoolSpeech, Institutes-, T526 Crowing a Tastefor PoetryMary Mar- Herman 1*.rotlthaus, 133-10 garet Robb..3t7-321 September, T527Theatre for Oral Interpreters Leslie Irene 1964 Coger, 322-330 T550SpeechTeachersand Self-Evaluation---1a), T528 The Field of Speech: Its Purpose and Scope H. Sinips1; 165-170 in EducationKarl R. Wallace, Donald T55IHaiku as a u°c1, Iin Teaching Oral Inter_ K. SMith, Andrew T. Weaver. 331-355 pretation---,'"ers'en,,, Jane Wamboldt,171-17t T529Principles and Standards ft..;4te certifica. T552James milt01'..`-,1Neill: Father of the M°d tion or Teachers of SpeechI. Secondary em SpeechMovement-- Eugene F. Covent, Schools--EvelynKonigsbes.:,RupertL. 176-'83 Cortright, Oliver W. Nelson, and Karl F. T553Building..rheatrethe Ideal Undergraduate Currie. Robinson. 336.137. ulum: ynstruc1s/ilIarn' Wor% Ig4c,189 T554Programed ,tson.Its Potentialutil. ity In SPeEe'"--Philip P. Aniato, 19,296 VOLUME XIII T555Uses of thenth--YMenie--Walter R. F""et. January, 1964 197-203 T556A DebatecoachesnInstitute: An ExperiMent T53o Gladys L. Borchers,Teacher ofSpeech in Service7'iehard A. Hildreth. 2°41°'7 Andrew Thomas Weaver, 1.5 T557Speech IroPr,vertleht for Adults: A gene* T531How Lawyers Use Speech--Charles Bunn. 6.9 of Literatureand Audio-Visual Materials T53214oints tf Emphasis in Teaching Par liareen- _SavinCohen,208-215 tary procedure--Giles Wilkeson Gray, 10. T558Confusionin Arrabgement- Donald O. °l- 15 son,etaspeech "19 T533 Speech proficiency of Teachers in Training T559Teaching With a Korean Counter- Maxine Trauernicht,16-zo partlvfarun Errn.4 220-222 T534 Teaching parliamentary Procedure ThroughT560 A Further ore OuStage Fright -- Charles 1k. Programed InstructionRichard G. Rea Gruner, 223'224 and John W. Gray, 21.24 T561Testing AbilitytoOrganize-Ideas-i. CalVinthe C3 llaghan,225-227 T535Professional Attitudes Toward a First course Speech in Speech and Its Requirement in Amer- T562Training Raters with Films--Phn Waite Bowers- 228.231 ican Colleges---Norman T. London, 25-31 for the Governorship of Iowk T536 A "Required" First Course in Speech: AT563 The Debates Survey Donald N. Dedmon :.:(1 Kenneth in 1859---"Bertlarcl J. Bromrpel, 232.259 D. Frandsen. 32.37 _ - November, 1964 T537 Speech Teacher as Director of a Senior Lec. T564Agreementand theGrounds for ItPersist. ture Series--Frank W. gale. Jr., 38.41 ent Problems in Spee:h Rating --"G id T538 A Phonetic Approach to Voice and Speech ImprovernentWilliam H. Canfield, 42- R. Miller. 257-261 46 T565 A Phenoroc° Approach to Coentlin- nication,Theory-Theo James Bemis and T539Reader's Theatre: Variations on a Theme-. GeraldY1'ologjeaPhillips, 262-269 Davi.E. MacArthur, 47.51 T566 An AudiericeDel.NteTournament---Joho T540 A Tee,,nique for Teaching Audience Aware- K. 11 and George Ziegelvanellers 270- ness and AudienceResponseto High School Students--David F. Behan, 52.54 276 T567 The ConterLit °1 the College Course in oPet- March. 1964 su...sion---"'nst°ts L. Brembeck, 277-2°2 T541 A Spectrums of Persuasive Design pawl T568Dogmatist:0...f. Riugidity, and Rating Behavior-... Ried, 87.95 Robert 1.`' "°strom, 283-287 1.10 1,tts14,..OF coNENs T569 A Method of Teaching Impromptu 513°4k- 1.5g6ActingandInterpretation:The Reader ing to Students Eleanor COr"ht, Faces the ContestPhilip 288292 116,22 Boyd Stevens, T57o A Numerical CI Grading Systemfor the ke. T597 Maude Atiains at Stephens College:In Her (tubed Basic Speech Coursebona/II E. StiVoautzliiingnyeeaatrrse_Lar sikkink, 293:95 ,APrhyPhilosophy Educa- 1.571 - Clark, 123-127 Broadcast Training in Speech DePartImalts T598 An Invetig.ition ofIntra - Speaker Reliability 141arold E,Nelson, e96.298 1)nuald It., Marine, 128-131 1-572 speed) Education forthe Aged--Mark L.T599 A Procedure for On-the-Spot OralEvalu- e99.3°3 LionofPerformancesbyStudentsin T573 the Liberal ts Theatre 0115olete?..--Roh. SPeecii ContestsEmil R. Pfisterand Al- ertl..c,01)In. 30.1.3o9 fred W. Storey, 132.135 T574 The Dynamics of the Differential DiagnosisT600 Speech ,5 Preparationfor SWen- ofLanguageImpaired Cpilctreri---- Writing: An Experiment- -Galen L. Stark, 310.312 ger anti Arlo L. Schilling,.136.137 T575Topoi: An ApproachtoInventing AriIi menuRob,Ftt C. Dick, 313/19 SePtembe'r, 1965 T576Role Playingfat Educational use--peterF. T601Shall We Havea B.A. Degree with Work Katie, 320.323 in One Area Only?Marceline Erickson, 171-1.,7 T6oaSupervision ata University Training Center siOLIA/E XIV Rena R. King, 178-18o, 'r6o3Programs of Speech and DramaOperated January, 1965 - by the Bureau of Indian AffairsLynn T577 An Introductionto RhetoricasaFirst R. Osborn and C. Fayne Porter, 181.183 . Course hiSpeech Vincent M. 13ev11sc- T604 .Achieving Excellence inthe College Ora- qua1-6 tion-jaines L. Golden, 184-192 T578Phonetics. IingUistics, and Voice 30ichr: T605Scene Location in ReadersTheatre: Static Where To?vaul Heinherg, /1 3' or tivromioMarion L.Kleinau and T579 A Consolidation of Educational Energies'- Marvin D. Kleinau, 193-199 William I. Gorden, 14-18 T6o6Rotational Instruction inthe Public Speak- T58o A Phenornenol°gical Approach to DiscOssi°11 ing Course---King Broadrick andTheo- hero p, Fansti and Arno tr. Luker, 15. dore clevenger, Jr., 200.206 23 T607Public Address andLiberal Education T58,The speech _Laboratory at the University, Joseph M. Miller, 207-2,0 of Texas...4.Na G. Currie, 24.9,8 T6o8Validation of InformativeSpeech Rating's T582 A New Concept in Sharing Speech proles. by Retention TestsRobert K. Tien:tens,' sors---Aldricb k. Paul, 27-29 211-215 T583Creative IThiM"n,k in the Speech Classr°°In' T609Once a Tireneman, Bren Breneman and A ll , '1Y131ibIL of Related Research-...., Luci le B0n James W. Gibson and Robert J. Kibler, T6 10Class Reactionas aBasis for Grading 0-34 Williatn S.Tacey, 224-225 T584Th3eStu dent and His Logickory,.Q, Mc. T611Gertrudcohnson:Pioneer in the Oral In- terpretation of LiteratureE. Ray Skin- T585J onEadtlkh.aanrds,n505-37rherandtheElocutionary ner, 226.229 Movement. Ronald J. MatIou, 38-45 T612LongRange Light PlanningRichardI K. T586SpeechErIneaticinintheNetherlands-, Knatit^30 -234 William A. BeilL. 44-49 T613Relaxation: AnApProach to Platform Poise T587EquippingthemodernDepartmentof jean De Sales &wain-Cox,235-236 SpeeehJoe A. Bailey, 50-53 -r614Building FutureAdult Theatre Audiences T588Objectivity in theGrading and jEvAluation Jen nn, Hall, 237.239 , of Speeches----in 0, Kelley, 64,513 November, 1965 T589 JudgesofHigh SchoolDebate ments: Sources, Criteria, and Orientati °n 1.615En thyrnernes:the Story of a Lightheirted Mary Reeves and Lynn Osborn, Search,43ower Aly, 265-275 59-62 T616Is Effective Pub! Speaking "Conversation- T590 Unlimitedote,n,,tialto Commuuicate,Loo al?' Harold A. Brack, 276-277 S. Feany. 63'°, -617' New TheatreSchools1932-1942Douglas T59:Curricular in McDerrtpatt, 278-285 PracticesandProcedures -/-603Forum DebatingOwen Peterson, Summer In's'tatesDonaldgiopi and Reliability 286.40 Betty Ogitatli, 67-71 T819 as a Function of Utilized Scale, Steps--...sarauelL. Bei;:er and Gary L. march, CrOnialite, 291-293 T62o .Closed Circuit Television and the "Re- 1 the . T592 Toulmin r. Basic CourseJarneg C. quired" First Course in SpeechDonald McCrosk 91-100 N. Dedmon and David W.Rayborn, 294- T593 The Humanistic Direction of Debate-4)on 298 Geiger, 101.106 T621Teaching Listeningat the Secondary Level: 0 Some T594 A Plan for Teachin.R Speech Preparatioo ,raluations--John L. Meyerand Nels G. Juleu-', to7.109 Frederick Williams,29,9104 T622Con tributions T595 A Blueprint for Diversity in Forensic Pro- ofCreativeDramaticsto Teaching social StudiesWannaM. Zins- gram..- Michael M. Osborn, Ito-115 Master. 305-113 coststuNic:a.noN EDUCATION 91

T623Comparative Studies of Students, Laymen, T647 II.KesponseGeneralization and Lan- and Faculty Members as Judges of Speech guageBehavior: Review and Pros- Contests DonaldKlopf,DianaEvans, pectAllen Jack Edwards, 102.1o7 and Sister Mary Linus De Lozier, 314.318 T648 III. TileCollegeStudentImageof T624Graduate StudyforthePublic Address Spccch, Communication, and Speech Major A Survey and ReportJ. Carroll InstructionFranklinH.Knower, Swa t19.322 108.112 T625 ,The . NIng of a British Freelance "Pro- T649 IV. Some Factors Involved in Classroom fessor"of SpeechLionelG.Crocker, ProceduresfortheAcquisitionof 313'326 Verbhl ConceptsTheodore Cleven- T626Effects ofPrevious Training Achievement ger, Jr., 113-118 in the College Course in Public Speak-T650 ( V. TwoPerson Learning Programs for ingGordon L. Thomas, Johr H. Thur- SpeechL. S. Harms, 119-125 ber, and Charles R Gruner', ;127-330 T651 The Role of the Theatre in Our Society:' T627 Team Teaching inaCourseinFunda- Implications for School CurriculaSam- mentalsof Spc" el-- -nharles Martin uel L. Becker, 126.131 and Daniel I. Munger, 331 -y33 T652Classroom Appraisal of Hearing Aid Effect- ivencssMartin C. Schultz, 132=135 VOLUME XV T655Useful's:is of Debate in a Public Speaking CourseJohn Graham, 1'36.139 January, 1966 T654 Teaching Speech to the Culturally Disad- vantage.'Donald Hugh Smith, 110-144 T628 Choosing the Time and Place for Gradu- T655 Do Debaters Know When They Win or ate StudyMary M. Roberts, 1-7 LoseJack W. Murphy and Wayne E. 1'629The Effect of a Brief Training Progr-in in Hensley, 145-147 List.tugImprovement Lauren,eW. T656 A Workshop in Dramatic Art: Purpose and Brewster, 8-10 PlanWilliam C. Dell, 148-151 T630 A SymposiumFifty Years of Indecision T657 The London Merchant of 1731 Can Die as I. The Speech Curriculum for Ameri- a Salesman Today: Modern Production can Youth: An Introduction- Thor- for the Period PlayDaniel W. Scully, rel B. Fest, 11.12 152-157 T631 H. SpeechforAllAmericanYouth: Current Issues and ProblemsJohnT658 A University Speech Placement Testfor W. Keltner, 6-17 Entering FreshmenDean S.Ellis,158- T632 III. The New Speech Educator: Philoso- 164 phy and StandardsRonald R. Al- len, 18-19 September, 1966 T6.33 IV. Speech,6Curriculafor All Amenrica T659 A Study of Production of Five Basic Pat- Youth-Villiam E. Buys, 20-25 terns of Speech MelodyJohn W. Black, T634 V. Oral Communication in the English Joyce A. Reitzel, and Yukio Takefuta, Curriculum-r-Robert C. Pooley, 26-29 175.179 T635 VI. Speech Tomorrow: Concepts and T660 Debate as Method: Limitations and Values Context -- Donald K. Smith, 30-33 Douglas Ehninger, 180-185 T636 Should the Discussion Group Have an As- signed Leader ?Calvin D. Mortensen, 34- T661 NDEA Institutes: A Challenge to Speeds 41 EducatorsRobert W. Vogelsang and Er- T637Reading S.-nbols of PoetryFrances Lea ncst E. Ettlich, 186-190 McCurdy. 42-48 T662 The Application.of Selected Dramatic The- T638 Teacher Statistics in Fifty Departments of ories of Stanislayski as a Solution to Dis- " SpeechA. Kent Mader, 49'54 unity in Readers' TheatreMathias Reitz, T639 The Encoding of. Speech and Writing 191 -196 Joseph A. DeVito, 55.6o T663 The AffiliativeRelationship betweenthe T640 Speech Problems of Alaskan Native Students StudentandtheTeacherRemoP. Lee H. Salisbury; 4-68 Fausti and Nancy J. Moore, 197-199 T641The FirstSpeechCourse:Rhetoric andT664 A Planfor Individualized Speech- Activi- . Public AddressJames R. East and Elcan- tiesintheElementarySchoolLois . or Starkey, 69.76 1 Shefte Potter, 200-206 T642 'TeachingLanguageRhythm:Unstressed T665 High School Students Produce Children's Function WordsJoseph Aurbach and TheatreA. Irene Gray, 207-211 Robert B. Kaplan, 77-81 T666CreativeTeachingBeryl F.McClerren, T643Specialize or Liberalize?Frederick G. Alex= 212.216 ander and Jerry M. Anderson, 82-85 T667 Improving Aural Comprehe:.Ion of For- T644Grades in SpeechWliliam H. Bos. 86-88 eign StudentsJoan Mari:: S:vrz, 217.219 T668Pecr Group Instruction: What Is It? March, 1966 Gordon Wiseman and Larry Barker, at o T645' Teachers of Speechas Communicators 22.3 Waldo W. Braden, 91-98 T669 Hugh Massey Tilroe: An Actor in Acade- T646 A SymposiumLearningintheSpeech miaRobert N. Manning, 224-228 Classroom T67oLet's Sing-ReadArlan W. Rahlf,229,231 I. An IntroductionRobert J. Kibler, T671Teaching Impromptu SpeakingLawrence 99-101 B. Rosenfeld, 232-234 92 TABLE 0F CONTENTS T672Business and Professional Speech Commu-T698 The Responsibility of Speech Departments nication in American Colleges and Uni- in a Time of RevoltTed J. McLaugh- versities:Status of CoursesHarold P. lin, 51.55 Zelko and Mark L Knapp, 1135.241 T699 The Effect of Audience Feedback on the T673 Team Teaching in a Cou, sein Speakill_ BeginningPublicSpeakerPhilipP. and WritingStanley B. Wheater, 242- `Amato and Terry H. Ostermeier, 56.6o 247 T7oo Speech Educai,n inthe SeminariesWil- liam K. Clark, 61.63 November, 1966 T7o1Teaching OralEnglishin JapanLaura T674 And Gladly Will They Learn, and Gladly Lynn Pierson, 64.68 TeachPaul H.Boase and Donald R.T7o2 Teaching Speech Improvement to the Dis- Glancy, 267-275 advantagedRosa Lee Nash, 69.73 T675 A "Barker's Dozen" for the Oral Interpre-T7o3 The Never-Never Land of the Here and terElbert R. Bowen, 276.278 Now-IDonald E. Malmgren, 74.78 T676 Theory and Techniques of Speech Train- ing of Schizophrenia:Implications for Marsh, 1967 Speech EducationMyron Woolman and T7o4Restoration of Rhetoric to Literary Study Edith Grotberg, 279.285 e T677 The Use ot Styrofoam and Dorvonin, Thomas 0. Sloan, 91-97 Scene DesignCraig Stewart, 286.288 T7c 5Semantics and the Study of SpeechJohn T678 AttitudeChange andListeners'Under- S. Newman, 98.1q2 standing of a Persuasive Communication T7c6Abstracted Feedbackin melting Discus- Dennis S. Conran, 289-594 sionTheodore G. Gro e, 103-108 T67.; DomindmNtatrices for Determining Win- T7o7Competitive Individualpeaking inRhe-' ners u,i)ebate TournamentsRobert E. . torical CriticismPaul A. Barefield, tog- Litke, 295.298 114 T68o A Televised High School Debate Tourna-T7o8 The Effect of the Basic Speech Course on mentS. Clay Willmington and Linda A. Students' AttitudesJames C.McCros- Swanson, 299 -no: key, 115-117 T68I A Way of Talking about. Actin"GeorgeT7og The Comparative Advantages CaseBernard Gunkle, 303-311 L. Brock, 118-123 T682Promoting Speech EducationMary Kin-T710 The Interpreter: His Role, Language, and nane. 312.315 Audience--Jere Veilleux, 124-133 T683 The Dramatic Art Workshop: Art or Ther-T711 A ConferenceinRhetorical% Criticistnjr apy? Thomas L. Fisher, 316-319 Harold Barrett, 134.136 T684Let There Be Music in Radio-Television T712 The Current Status of Persuasion Courses TrainingHelen Jane Wamboldt, 320lit3 in American Collegesands.Universities T685 Current Trends inliterary Analysis for Robert J. Kibler, James W.,Gibson, and- OralInterpretation:An OverviewJ. Eugenia C. Hunter, 137-142 Paul Marcoux, 324-327 T713 A =Social Influence Approach to the Dire T686 TheEffectsofTelevisiononMentally tor-ActorRelationshipJohnL. V Handicapped ChildrenJudy Codd, 328- and Ronald A.. Willis, 143.149 7.". 14Symposium: in the .331 Eveuation Public T687 A Listening Approach to Fundamentals of Speaking Course Speech AlbertL.Furbay,Carmita I. Improving the Instructor as a Critic Hedges, and David Markham, 332-335 Kenneth G. Hance; 150-154 T715 II. -Learning. Theory and GradingJoseph A., DeVito, 155.157 r:', VOLUME XVI T716III. Aligning Speech Evaluation and Be- havioral ObjectivesEldon E.Baker, January, 1967 138.16o T688 The Discipline of SpeechLoren Reid, 1-to T717IV, Post Hoc and Synchronic Criticism T689 Symposium on Using Speech Models J. Donald Ragsdale, 161-164 I. Speech Models anci- Liberal Education A. Craig Baird, 11-15 September, 1967 T690 II. The Inductive Approacht0 Speech - ModelsMary Louise Gehring, 16-18 T718 The Screen Arts: No Longer Neglectcd T691III. Using Opinion and Evidence: the Case Henry L. Mueller, 173-179 MethodHarry P. Kerr, 19 -20 T719 What Do Theatrical Agents Third, n2 Uni- . T692IV. Using Readings In Speech in the In- versity Graduates?Samuel Seldtn, 18o- troductory CourseHaig A. Bosmajian, 186 21-23 T726 The IndianPupilintheHigh School T693 V. Supplementary Theory and Practice. Speech ClassLynn R. Osborn, 187-189 Eugene E. White, 24-27 T721 Some Effects of Televised Instruction on a T694 The Poem in Context: 1Aiken's "Morning Basic Speech Course Robert S. Gayer Song"Richard Sheltdn, 28-32 and Earl R. Harlan, rgo-194 T695 ThePersuasionCourseattheUnitedT722 Group Therapy for Adolescent Stutterers States Air Force AcademyCortland P. Inez MHegarty, 196-z99 Anse; and Ovid L Bayless, 33-37 T723 Teaching a Unit on Television in High T696 Renewal of a Public Philosophy: Role of SchoolAnne G. Mitchell and Clinton Teachers 08 SpeechRuth Monroe, 38.46 W. Bradford,'2oo-204 T697Development of the Advanced Speech TestT724 A Group Observation ProjectGregg Phi- f Gerald V. Lannholm, 47-50 fer, 205.208

kJ It j COMMUNICATION EDUCATION 93 T752Speech Communication and the American T725InstructionalUsei of, Recorders: A Sym- Indian High School StudentLynn R. posium Osborn, 38.43 I.Praposes and Uses of RecordersCarl T753 The Effects of Speech Training, upon Self- A. Dallinger, 209.211 Concept as a CommunicatorWilliam .D. T726 II.Increasing Teaching Resources through Brooks and Sarah M. Platz, 44.49 TapesStafford North, 212.214 Model Speeches in the Basic Speech Course T727III. Extending the Perimeter of the Clam - Ronald J. Matlon, 50.57 roomM. E. Scheib, 215.216 T755 New Direction in Speech Education T7281V. Using the Recorder in Teaching Speech I. Speech Improvement Program in Phil- in High School ada Kenner,217- adelphiaMarion L. Steet, 58.63 218 T756 II.Pennsylvania's Speech Consultant Sys- T729 V. RecorderProjects- for'HighSchool Speech Classes--Doris Niles, 219.220 temThomas A. Hopkins, 64.67 T730 VI. Using the Tape Recorder in theEle- T757HI. An Exemplary Speech Arts Program Dickson, for Secondary SchoolsJames H. Hen- mentary SchoolPhoebe L. ning, 68.70 221.224 T758 Seeking Employment:Placement Services, T731Ethos in Contest OratorySandra E. Pur- nell and Raymond S. Wilkes, 225-229 Letters, InterviewsRobert N. Hall, 71- T732 New Directions in Teaching Voice and Ar- 74 ticulation--Donald, H. Ecroyd, 230-234 March, 1968 November, 1967 T759Goals, Concepts, and the Teacher of Speech White, Karl R. Wallace, 91-mo T733 A Rationale for Grades -Engene E. T760 InstructionalUses of Videotape: A Sym- 247.252 posium T734 A Survey of Graduat.. Audy inSpeech Videotaping the Speech CourseHar- Malthoo Anapot, 253.258 I. Using Common Materials old E. Nelsor,, 101-103 1 735Symposiun, T761 II. VideotapeinTeaching Discussion 1. A P-v for Non-Fragmented Top- Samuel L. Becker, John Waite Bowers, ia- r, . Hildebrandt, 259-264 Materials Approach to and Bruce E. Gronbeck, 104-106 T736 II. Tit T762III. Using Videotape in the Training of the gof SpeechPaulD. TeachersJames W. Gibson, ro7-rog T763IV. Videotape in Teaching Advanced Pub- T737', 111.'re; rreedom of Speech Through lic SpeakingDonovan J. Ochs, 11°- It: .- U.44o: Common MaterialsThom. as 1,. Tr-ifotd, 269.270 112 McNally, T764 V. Videotapein Teaching Speech ina Ty(38IV. Lecture-P.:ill-1 Method -7J, R. Small CollegeR. V. E. Reynolds, 113- 271-27S 115 T739 V as a Subject for CommonMa- I..Tohn Graham. 2'74.276 T765 VI. Videotape Recordings for Self-Analysis Jyniopicon and Ideas for. Speeches in the S eech ClassroomAdeline Gitt- T740 VA. ti len Hirschfeld, 116-118 Jon Flopkin.s, .277-278 T766 VII. Xvaluating Videotape RecordersJohn T741 V1 The Common Materials Approach: A Negative View---Hollis L White, 279 - H. Pennybadcer, 119-122 283 T767English, Speech and Curricular Fragments- T742 An Experimental and Demonstration Proj- tion Fene L. Pidie, 123-127 T768 Computer SimulationsandSimulation ect in Speech and Secretarial Training Gaines: Their Place in the Speech Cur- Dolly S. Brien And Carolyn M. Ory, 284- riculumRaymond K. Tucker, x28.133 288 T743Speech Content in Language Arts Text-T769 A Frgsh Attitude TowardRationalism booksBeverly L Lusty, 289-294 Robert L Scott, 134-139 The Ethics of Persuasion: A Re-Examina-T770 Understanding McLuhan: SomeImplica- 4T744 tiori-r-Arthur N. Kruger, 295-305 tions for the Speech Teacher andCritic A. T745GeorgiaSymposiunt" SeriesMerwyn John H. Sloan, 140'144 Hayes and Richard C. Huseman, T771 Programed Instructionin Teaching Par- liamentary Procedure,, Philip P. Amato, VOLUME XVII 145-149 T772 The 1968 PresidentialCampaignand January, 1968 , Teachers 6r Speech H. F, Harding, 150- T746Rhetoric: Its Natural EnemiesBower Aly, 155 1-10 T773 The C al Approach to theTeaching of .T747 BrokersiriBooks,-11 ann G. Stclzner High School LiteratureRobert M. Post, and Wayne B iede, 11.18 156-159 T748 Status of Speech in Ohio SecondarySchools T774- AR Empirical Study of Overlap RatingEf- Charles R. Petrie, jr. and Thomas R. fectsLarry L Barker, Robert J. Kibler. McManus, 19-26 and Eugenia C. Hunter, 16o-166 T749 How to Choose a High SchoolSpeech Text --Lousene Rousseau, i7.29 September. ,_968 T75o Oral Interpretation andSecondary Teachers of EnglishThomas L. Fernandez, 3o-33 T,775Implications of Psycholinguistiat for Ele- SpeechJohn mentary Speech ProgramsBarbaraSun- T75,1. A Liberal Arts Approach to dene Wood, 183-192 F. Kimand Pat M. Taylor. 34-37 9.1 'EMILE OF CONTKIVIS r776 Honors Courses: A Symposium T8o2The Oral Reader and the Future of Lit- I.Honors for the BestJack G. rilbert, erary StudiesRobert Beloof. 9-12 T8o3PredictingSuccessintheBasicCollege 193'195 . .T777 11. Teaching the Honors Course in Fun- Speech Course: Larry R. Judd and Caro- damentals of SpeechOwen Peterson. lyn Smith, 13-17 196.198 T8o4Opening Assignments: A Symposium T778III.Honors in TheatreDonald Hill, :99. I.Herniogenes in the Modern Classroom 201 James R. McNally, 18.20 T779IV.An Honors Course hi Argumentation T8o5 Ii. Au Inductive Opening Exercise D. Ray Fleisey, 202-204 Thomas R. King, 21-22 T780 V. An Honors Course in High School T8o6III. Audience Analysis: An Exordium for Freda Kenner, 205.206 theBasic CourseRichard Flootman T781Behavioral Objectives tlor the Grading of and Donovan j. Ochs, 23-25 Classroom SpeechesCharles R. Grnner, T8o7Phonetic Transcription Testing Under Re- 207-209 call and Recognition ProceduresRichard T782Logical and Emotional Proofs: A Counter- C. Murrell, Jr. and M. E. Scheib, 26.29 viewAlfred A. Funk, 210.216 T8o8 Secondary School Students' Perceptions of T783Criteria to Evaluate Speech I in the Senior ActorsRobert Michielutte, 30-38 HighSchoolHenriettaH.Cortright, T8o9 The Status of Speech in Secondary Schools: Doris S. Niles. and Dorothy Q. Weirich, A Symposium 217.224 In' High Schools of New York StateMar- T784Administrative Structure of Departments of del Ogilvie, 39-4 SpeechNorman T. London, 225.228 T810In High Schools of MichiganSha:"on A. T785 The Effect of Audience Feedback nn the Ratliffe and Deldee M. Herman. 45-49 Beginning Public Speaker T811In High SchoOls of the State of Washing- I. A Counter-viewWalter Combs and t tonRemo P. Fausti and Robert W. Vog- Gerald Miller, 229-231 elsang, 50-53 T7S6 II. A RejoinderTerry H. Ostermeier and T812Publicizing ForensicsRobert Kemp, 54-57 PhilipI'. Amato, 232.234 T813CreativeDramaticsfortheMentallyIII T787Success in DebateWayne E. Hensley and AdultRoger Meersman, 58-64 David B. 8trother, 235.237 T814 TelelecturesG. Allan Yeomans and Henry T788 The Effectsof Three Styles of Training C. Lindsey, 65-67 Upon Small Group EffectivenessRay V. T815Evaluating ProgramsWesley A.Wiksell Wood and Alvin A. Goldberg, 238-245 and Milton J. Wiksell, 68-71 T789 Can the Ancient Artof Storytelling Be Revived?Dorothy I. Seabcrg, 246.249 ItTarch,1969 November, 1968 T816 Our Common Bond: Rhetoric anti Poetics - -H, Clay Harshbarger, 91.98 T790The Curry TraditionHorace G. Ra T817InnovationsinHigh School Theatre: A kopf, 273-280 Symposium T79iSpeech Education in Canadian Higher Edu I.EvaluatingPlays with Video -Tape cationLewellyn L. Wilson and P. Jud- Rudolph E. Pugliese and Robert J. son Newcombe, 281.286 Gunther; 99.101 T792The Problem of GradingRobert N. Bos- T8I8 II.Educational Laboratory Theatre Proj- trOM, 287.292 ectin New OrleansShirley Trusty, T793Listening Training in the' Fundamentals of 102.104 Speech ClassMartha Johnson and Don T819III. Flexible Modular Scheduling At Evans- Richardson, 293-296 ton, IllinoisWilliam Waack, 105-1o8 T794Speech Communication in the High School T820ConcretePoetry-Verbivocovisual Francine CurriculumWilliamE.Buys,Charles Merritt, 10.9-114 V. Carlson, Hite Compton, and Allan D. T821 A Speech Program in an Experimental Col- Frank, 297.317 legeforthe DisadvantagedRobert B. T795Graduate Degree Practices in SpeechGor- Hawkins, 115-119 don L. Thomas, 318.327 T822Language Improvement for Disadvantaged T796The Dramatic Director and Reader's The- ElementarySchoolYoungstersMozella atre:'Blessing or Curse?Alan W. Ben- P. Conville, 120-123 son, 328-330 T823Saving Time in the Speech ClassAlan W. T797Reverse Borrowings of English Corruptions Huckleberry and Edward S. Strother, 124- of SpanishPatricia G. Adkins, 331.333 128 T798Teaching Devices: A Symposium I. The Impromptu Classroom Speech T824Public 'SpeakingTrainingProgramsin J. A. Hendrix, 334-335 American Business and Industrial Organ T799 II. Student Outside-of-Class Projects izationsMark L. Knapp, 129-134 William E. Arnold, 336-337 T825 NDEA Institutes in SpeechErnest E. Ett- T800III. Jury Duty as a Speech Class Tool lich and Robert W. Vogelsang, t35-x38 Clyde E. Reeves, 338-339 T826Caleb Bingham's American Preceptor and. Columbian OratorRichard L. Johanne- VOLUME XVIII sen, 139.143 T827 The Founding of the Journals of the Speech January, 1969 Association of America: A Symposium T801A. Craig Baird, Editor and TeacherAnne The Founding of the Quarterly journal G. Mitchell, 1.8 of SpeeciiEverett Lee Hunt, 144-146 COMMUNICATION EDUCATION 95 T828 The Founding ofSpeech Monographs T852 Independent StudyforUndergraduates Wayne N. Thompson, 147-150 Harry Sharp, Jr. and Christopher John- .T829 The Founding of The Speech Teacher stone, 308.311 Waldo W. Braden, 151-153 T830 The Masked Communicator: A Plea for Relevance Huber W. Ellingsworth, 154 VOLUME XIX 157 January, 1970 September, 1969 T853 A Description of the Interaction Between T831StandardsforAppraisingandBuilding Black Youth and White Teachers ina High School Speech ProgramsRichard Ghetto Speech Class Richard Gregg, A. W. Clark and Oliver W. Nelson, 181.186 Jackson McCormack, -and Douglas Peder- T832 Approaches to Oral Interpretation: A Sym- sen, 1.8 posium T854Speech in Upward Bound ProjectsRichard I. The Oral Interpreter and Poetry as A. Sinzinger, 9-12 SpeechThomas 0. Sloan, 187.190 T855 The First Course in Speech: A Survey of T833 II.CriticalReasons andLiteraturein U.S. Colleges and UniversitiesJames W. PerformanceBeverly Whitaker,191- Gibson, Charles R. Gruner, William D. 198 Brooks, and Charles R. Petrie, Jr., 13-20 T834III. The Aesthetics of Time in NarrativeT856 Graduate Education in Speech-Communica- FictionJoanna Hawkins Mac lay, 194 - 1g6 tionJames H. Mc Bath, 21-25 T835IV. Convention and Style in Interpretation T857Influences of a Course in Specch-Communi- Jere S. Veilleux, 197-199 cation on Certain Aspects of the Self- T836V. Linguistic Analysis as a Tool for the Concept of College FreshmenH. Bed- Oral InterpreterMary Frances Hop- ford Furr, 26-31 Kins, 200-203 T858 The Effect of Systematic Desensitization on T837 TheRelationship Between Sociometric Speech AnxietyJamesC.Mcl,oskey, Choice and Speech EvaluationLarry L. David. C. Ralph, and James E. Au Barker, 204-207 32-36 T838InterdepartmentalandIntradepartmentalT859 Evaluating a Readers Theatre Production Programs and PlansGeorge T. Tade, Jerry D. Young, 37-42 208-212 T860Ego-Threatening Classroom Communication: T839 SpeechProgramsinMassachusetts High A Factor Analysis of Student Perceptions SchoolsRichard A. Sinzinger, 213-216 Ellis R. Hays, 43-8 T84oEffects of an NDEA Institute upon Atti- T861The Effect of Learning About Techniques tudes of Inner-City Elementary Teachers of Propaganda on Subsequent Reaction to Beverly L. Lusty and Barbara Sundene Propagandistic CommunicationsRoy V. Wood, 217-222 Wood, James J. Bradac, Sara A. Barn- T841The Activities Approach in the First Course hart, and Edward Kraft, 49-53 J. W. Patterson, 223-229 T862Problem-SolvingDiscussionTraining and T-GroupTraining: AnExperimental T842 A London Guide for the Student of British ComparisonCarl E. Larson and Robert Public AddressOwen M. Peterson, 23o- D. Gratz, 54-57 233 Teaching Speech Ethics in the Beginning November, 1969 Speech CourseRobert C. Johnson, 58-61 Speech and Theatre in Public Community T843 AdvicefortheBeginningTeacherof Colleges 1968-69--Anita Taylor, 62-67 Speech: A Symposium T865 A Proseminar inRhetorical Communica- I.Planning the CourseWanda B. Mitch- tionforUndergraduatesWaldo W. ell, 259-262 Phelps, Paul I. Rosenthal, and Dale G. T844 II. MotivatingStudentsFredaKenner, Leathers, 68.73 263-264 T845III. DisciplineMarguerite Pearce Metcalf, March, 1970 265-268 T846IV. The Use of Audio-Visual AidsBettyT866 Toward a Philosophy of Speech Communi- May Collins, 269-272 cation Education for the Black Child T847 V. Participating in Community Affairs Rosa Lee Nash, 88-97 T867 The Ethno-Linguistic Approach to Speech- Dorothy Q. Weirich, 273-275 Language LearningGI-ice S. Holt, 98- T848 The Status of Speech in Secondary. Schools:-- loo A Summary of State StudiesWilliam D. Brboks, 276.281 T868 Voiceiof"--Thunder, Voices of Rage: A T849 Symbolic Analysis of aSelectionfrom Everyday Talk and School Talk of the City Malcolm X'sSpeech, "Messagetothe BlackChildBarbara Sundene Wood Grass Roots"Finley C. Campbell, 101 - and Julia Curry, 282-296 110 T850 Teaching High School Speech to ImproveT869 New Directionsfor American Education: Critical-ThinkingAbility AllanD. A Black PerspectiveOrlando L. Taylor, Frank, 297-302 111-116' T851Speakers' Accuracy in Identifying Immedi- T87o Speech Education at Tennessee State Uni- ate Audience Responses During a Speech versityfamye C. Williams, 117-122 Milton Dickens and David H. Krueger, T871Black Folk and Speech EducationJack L. 303 -307 Daniel, 123-129 96 TABLE OF coNTiATS

T872Little Known Black Heroes in Ante-Bellum T893Creative Dramatics, as Aid inDeveloping DramaAlfonso Sherman, iso-137 Creative Thinking AbilitiesJoseph Kari- T873 An Approach to Teaching Interracial Com- oth, 301.309 municationAndrea L. Rich and ArthurT894 The Continuing Problem of Predicting Suc- 'L. Smith, 138-144 cess in the Basic College Speech Course. K. Wayne War, 310.312 September, 1970 T874 The Move toPower:A Philosophyof VOLUME XX ElementarySpeechEducationBeverly Lusty Hendricks, 151-160 January, 1971 T875 An Experimental Study of the Effectiveness T895. Linguistics, Communication and Behavioral of -theVideo-R1corder inTeaching a Objectives:A RemedialCurriculum Basic Speech CourseBertE.Bradley, Richard R. Le, 1.9 161-167 T896 T876Prception through Performance of Litera- BasicLoreoftheLectureRecitalA. tureRobert M. Post, 168-172 Cleveland Harrison, io-i5 T897 CommunicativeBehaviorandBiological T877Speech Education in Protestant Seminaries, RhythmsLeRoy L. Lane, 16.20 1958-59-1968.69William K. Clark, 173- T898 Freedom of Speech for Public School Stu- 176 dentsPeter E. Kane, 21-28 T878Sociolinguistic Premises and the Nature ofT899 ExpandingtheNotionofCompetence: Non-standardDialectsWaltWolfram, Implications for Elementary Speech Pro- 177-'84 gramsRobert W. Hopper, 29.35 T879 The Effects of Teacher Comment and Tele- T900 BeatPoetry, The American Dream, and vision Video Tape Playback on the Fre- the Alienation EffectFredric Rissover, quencyofNonfluencyin Beginning 36-43 Speech StudentsE.RoderickDeihl, T901 ,Studying Soda) Movements: A Rhetorical Myles P. Breen, and Charles U. Larson, MethodologyDan F. Hahn and Ruth 185-189 M. Gonchar, 44'52 T880Attitudinal Differences Between Riad: and T902Utilizing Role Playing in the Bask College White College StudentsSharon A. Rat- Speech CourseThomas J.13runeati, 53. liffe and Lyman K. Steil, 190-198 58 T88iThe Effect of Various Methods of Employ- ing Video-Taped Television Playback in . a Course in Public SpeakingJames C. March,. 1971 McCroskey and William B. Lashbrook, T903 Speech Communication Researchon Small GroupsCarl E. Larson, 89-107 T901 T882Philosophic Perspective andBeginning Self-AnalysisInventory: An Interpersonal Public Speaking TextsWalter R. Fish- Communication ExerciseJoseph P. er, 206.210 Zima, io8-114 T883Speech Instruction in California Commun- T909 From Print to Rehearsal: A Study of Prin- ity CollegesWin Kelley, 211-221 ciples for Adapting Literature to Readers Theatre Charles M. Sandifer, 115-'120 T906 November, two EffeitsofComplexityofEnvironmental Language on Children's SentencePro- T884 A Rationale for Using Behavioral Objec- ductionandUnderstandingGeraldine tivesinSpeech-Communication Instruc- ReEpe.aHtedynesielfisvi tionRobert J. Kibler, Larry L. Barker, T9o7 i-e1w30ings onClosed-Circuit and Donald J. Cegala, 245-256 Television asit Affects Changes in the T885 Teaching the Procedures for Writing a Play Self-Concept and Personality Needs of Edward De Roo, 257-261 StudentSpeakersRichardJ.Dicker, T886Counselors'Attitudes. Toward Scheduling Loren Crane, and Charles T. Brown,131- StudentsIntoSpeechCommunication 142 CoursesattheHighSchoolLevel Leonard Kramish, 262-267 September, 1971 T887ReticenceandtheOralInterpretation T908GeneralSystems Theory:Applicationto TeacherTheodore S. Hopf, 268.271 theDesignofSpeech Comunication T888 Pedagogic Space: A Strategy for Teaching CoursesRaymond K. Tucker, 159166 T909 An OralInterpreter's Approachtothe DiscussionErnest G. Bormann, 272-277 Teaching of Elementary School Litera- T889 Toward a Practical PoeticGil Lazier, 278- tureRobert M. Post, 167-173 282 T910. Teaching Teachers to ComprehendNegro T890 The Use of Systematic Observation Instru- Nonstandard EnglishFrederick Williams ments for the Supervision of Teaching and Edward E. Rundell,174-177 Gustav W. Friedrich and WilliamD. T911The Relationship Between. Willingnessto Brooks, 283-288 Manipulate Others and Success in Two T891Recapturing Enthusiasmforthe Funda- mentals Different Types of Basic Speech Com- CourseTheodoreF.Nelson, municationCoursesMichaelBurgoon, 289-295 178-183 T892 The Effects of Persuasibility on Leniency, T912Interviewing as Taught in American Col- Halo and Trait Errors inthe Use of lege and University Speech Departments Speech Rating ScalesDouglas G. Bock, Cecil Stackpole and Robin Widgery. 296L300 184-191

ei COMM UN IC ATION EMICATION 97 T913IntercollegiateDebate:An Intrapersonal CourseRichard Cheatham and William ViewTheodore J. \Valwik and R. Sam- J. Jordan, 107.114 uel Nfehrley, 192.194 T934 A Critical Look at the Marketplace of Ideas. T911The Status of Speech Educationin Aus Ruth McCaffey, 115..22 tralianCollegesandUniversitiesV. Jackson Smith, 195.198 T935 The . Status of Graduate Degree Programs T915 When Children's Speech Deteriorateslan inOralInterpretationJudith C.Es- Fisher, 199.2°2 pinola and Kenneth Crannell, 123.126 T916SensitivityTraining andEffective Gionp T936 The Effect of the Video-Tape Recorder On DiscussionRichard L. Weaver. 11, 203 - LevelsofAnxiety,Exhibitionism. and 207 ReticenceJanice D. Bush, John. R. Bit T917'Ace Teaching of Oral Communication to tner, and William D. Brooks, 127-130 . DisadvantagedStudentsinCommunity T937 Testing for Conceptual Understanding, CollegesTheodore S. Doff. 2nS.21.1 Extrapolation,andDiscrimination: A New ApproachCraig R. Streff, 131-13.1 Noverither, 1971 T938IntercollegiateDebate:Intrapersonal',But T918Social Dialects and College EnglishDennis Still R. DeMougeot, R. Preston, 237.246 135-137 T919 'Teachers' Evaluations of Children's Speech Frederick Williams,Jack11'hitchead, September, 1972 and Jane Tracipmann 2.17-251 T939 WritingBehavioralObjectives: A Pro- T92oSearching for a Relevant Rhetoric in Ger- gramed ArticleDonald J. Cegala. Robert many johnF. Deethardt, 255-262 J. Kibler, Larry L. Barker, and David T. T921Performance: The Pursuitof FollyPaul Miles, 151168 N. Campbell, 263.274 T94oEstablishing. ObjectivesforaCoursein .T922John Locke on Teaching SpeechJohn E. Reading AloudSarah E Sanderson, 168- Baird, Jr., 275-279 176 T941Everett Lee Hunt on RhetoricTheodore Otto Windt, Jr.. 177.192 VOLUME XXI T942 Chamber Theatre by Any Other Name ...? Judy Yordon King, 199.-196 January, 1972 T9.13AudiovisualMaterialsinClassroomIn- T923 Why Interpersonal Communication?Joseph struction: A Theoretical ApproachWil- A. Ilardo. 1.6 liam Seiler, 197-204 T924Aninterpersonal Approachtothe Basic T9.14The FirstCourse in Spee-h: A Callfor CourseJohn Stewart. 7-14 RevolutionR.SamuelMehrleyand T925West German Speech Education andthe James G. Backes, 2o5-21.1 SCA: Toward a TrulyInternational AssociationK. E. Hadwiger, Calvin N. Smith, and Hellinut K. Geissner, 15-21 November, 1972 T926 TheEffectsofSelf-Confrontation,Role 1-915Teaching to Communicate: The Sociolin- Playing, and Response Feedback on the guisticProblemRichard L.Conville Level of Self-EsteemChurchill Roberts,. and Richard W. Story, 247.254 22-38 T946The Implementation of a Large-Scale Pro- T927 The Genesis of Modern OralInterpreta- gram of SystematicEasensitizationfor tion:1913- 1930 -- Martha Barclay, 39-45 Communication ApprehensionJames C: T928 An Experimental Study of the ComparatiVe McCroskey, 255-264 Effectsof Three Instructional MethodsT947 An Inventoryof Attitudes Towardsthe on Speaking EffectivenessDonFaules, Doctor of Arts in Speech Bruce. E. Gron Steve Littlejohn, and Joe Ayres, 46.52 beck, 265-272 T948 The Use of Simulated Speech Profiles and March, 1972 theProf TechniqueinCapturing the T929America's Most Widely Read Speech Teach- Policiesof Speech RatersVincent Di ers: TheBrothersMcGuffeyRobert Salvo and Arthur P. Bochl4er, 273-213o Frieclenherg, 79-85 T949 The Role of Debate in Speech Communi- T93oListening Comprehension of Pre-School Age cationWilliam H. Bennett, 281 -288 Children as a Function of Rate of Presen- T95o The Need for a Discussion of the Media tation. Sex, and Age Deno G. Klinzing, inthe Basic CourseStanley J. Baran, 86-92 289-295 T931 Effects of Videotape on Attendance and T951The "Other" 'Speech Student: An Empirical Attitude in the Fundamentals of Speech Analysis of Some Interpersonal Relations Communication CourseGerald M. Gold- Orientations of the Reticent Student haber and John A. Kline, 93-98 Lawrence B. Rosenfeld and Kenneth D. --:32The Use of Video -tape Equipment in Im- . Frandsen, 296-302 proving Oral Interpretation. Performance T952 Some Techniques for Teaching Rhetorical D. Thomas Porter and G. William InventionRichard L. Larson, 303-309 King, 0.106 T953Resurrecting the Paste Historical Documents T933 An Investigation of Gradt.ate Assistants in as Materials for 'Readers Theatre7Phillis Teaching theCollegePublic Speaking R 'cnstra, 310-314 TABLE (IF CONTENTS VOLUME XXII T975 Teaching through Popular Ellin: A Small Croup Analysis of The Poseidon Adven- January, 1973 tureDonald C. Shields and Virginia V. T954 A ComparisonofNorin\Veferencedand Kidd, 201.207 Criterion-ReferencedMe\ surementwith T976Maria Montcsori on Speech Education David A. Si..rn, 208-214 .. Implications for Communcation Instruc- T977 tionMary-Jeanette Smythe,RobertJ. RhetoricalDimensionsof theNursery Kibler, and Patricia W. Hut things, t17 Rhyme Nancy E. Briggs, 215.219 T978CognitiveDevelopment throughCreative T955GraduateStudyinSpeech ',1966-1971. DramaticsMarjorie McGregor, 220.225 Malthon M. Anapol and Thomas T979 Mythmaking with ChildrenthroughIm- Hurt, 18.26 provisationBeverly Lusty Hendricks, T956OralInterpretationasMetaphOricalEx- 226-230 pressionLee Hudson, 27.31 T980 Toward Facilitation of Behavioral Objec- T957 A Function of Metaphor in Poe tives in Speech CommunicationCharleS liam R. Brown, 32.37 0. Tucker, 231-236 T958Teaching the 'Historyof Interpreiuion T981Improving Instructionin Speech-Commun- David NV. Thompson. 38-.10 icationSkillsthroughLearningHier- T959 The Theatre of Creative InvolveineMli An archies: An Application to Organization Introductionto Dramafor Chilchen Judy L. Haynes, 237.23 Teri Kwal Gamble and Michael Woley Gamble, 41-43 '0 November, 1973 T96o CommunicationandTeacher-Administ,,7t.a- tion Negotiations T982Problems inthe Interpretation of Shake- Stephen A. Taylor, pi speareWallace A. Bacon, 273 -28f 47 T961Rhetorical Biography: A Methodology foi T9839 RhetoricalCriticism: A Message-Centered theCitizen-CriticRuth M.Gonchar, ProcedureJames W. Chesebro and and Dan F. Hahn, 48.53 Caroline D. Hamsher, 282.290 1. T984Audiences, Social Values, and the Analysis T962Reluctant ListenersIan Fisher, 54.57 of ArgumentMalcolm 0. T963 Sillars,291- Computer Analysis of Verbal Behavior in 4, 303 the ClassroomJames W. Gibson and v985Relationships between Teachers' Task-Or- John A. Kline, 58.63 iented Behavior, Interpersonal Mainten- T964Students' Self Concepts and Evaluations of ance Behavior, Student Achievement, and Discussion InstructionNelson Olier and StudentSatisfactionHarryE. Fred E. Jandt, 64-66. Munn, Jr. and Kim Giffin, 304.309 . 1-984, TeachingStrategiesforLargeLecture March, 1973 Courses:Use of Multimedia andDis- T965Defining the'AmericanIndian': A Case clussion GroupsGary D'Angelo and Jody Study in the Language of Suppression Nyquist, 31o.317 Haig A. Bosmajian, 89.99 T987 Needed: Historical. Research in Speech Ed- T966 The Influence of Self-Esteem on Emergent ..,ncationMaxineM. Tanernicht,' 318- LeadershipPatternsTeri Kwal and ,321 ,Helen Fleshier, loo-io6 T986 The Evolution of Expression: S. S. Curry's T967 Teaching Students to Evaillte Arguments Debt to ElocutionPaul H. Gray, 322- Vernon E. Cronen, 107-113 31 ,. T989Notevj from the Classroom of Gertrude John- T968 The Communiction Strategies of Children son.--.Marion Parsons Robinson, 328-333 Royce Rodnick and Barbara Wood, 11 -1- 124 T969Corelatesof AestheAic InterestGlenn G. VOLUME XXIII Loveland and Itoi:irt Michielutte, 125-132 T97o Communication Models for Teaching Oral January, 1974 InterpretationWilliam E. Rickert, 133,T990 Genre Thlory and the Practice of Readers 139 Theatre-,-WilliamR. Brown,Joseph Epolito, and Nancy Stump. 1-8 September, 1973 T991Criticism:'phemeral and Enduring Karlyn Kohrs Campbell, 9-14 T971Speech Communication for Minority Stu-T992 The Use of questions in the Speech-Com- dents: A Symposium: munication '.,ClassroomJohnF. Dee- I. "TheBlackExperience"inSpeech thardt, Communication Courses: A SurveyT993 Eye Contact: A .Nonverbal Determinant' of , MichaelL. Edwards and Jon A. Blu- SpeakerCredibilitySti:venA. Beebe, baugh, 175-18P 21-25 T972 U.A Resource Unit on Black RhetoricT994 An Instrument for Measuring the Source Michael L. Edwards, 183-188 Credibility of Basic Speech Communica- T973III.Speech CommunicationasSurvival tionInstructors-zrJamesC.McCroskey, Training: The C.HA.N.C.E. Program WilliamE.Hol4ridge, andJ.Kevin Gerald L. Wilson and Arthur P. Doeder- Toomb, 26-33 .. lein, 189-195 T995Cling Year, Dimensions of Student Judg- T974 The Dimensions of Teacher .Credibility ment, and the Use of Course Evaluation Edward L. McGlone and Loren J. Ander- Instruments Vernon `E. Cronen and Wil- son, 196-200 liam K. Price, 34-39

04: COMMUNICATION EDUCATION

1'996A Survey of Content and Teaching Methtxis for Speech C..ummunication Education in High Sehool Summer Debate Work- Andrew D. Wolvitt, 330-336 shopsRichard L. S!toett and Ronald J. T1017II. An Experiment in In-Service ECIUM- Minion. 40-50 f, tiqn:The 1973 SCA Summer Institute at SUNY-BrockportAllan D. Frank, March, 1974 337-342 T997Selected Approaches to the Teaching of 11018 ill. An Experiment in In-Service Educa- Public Address: A Symposium: tion: The 197:5 SA-University of Wit- I. The Teaching of British Public Address ;:onsin Summer Institute Larry Lar- Loren Reid, 91-100 met% 343-345 T998 II. Asian Public Address and Comparative PublicAddress,Robert T.Oliver. 101-108 VOLUME XXIV T999 III. Public Address as a Humane Study Waldo W. Braden, 109-114 January, 1975 T1019 An Investigation of the Effects of a Persua- -I 1000 IV. Teaching . BlackRhetoricCalM. I ogue. 115-120 sive Speech: An Application of Piaget's T1001 V. The Rhetoric of American Feminism: Developmental TheoryDon M. Boi- A Social Movement CourseWil A. leau, 1-14 Linkugel, 121-130 T1020 Facilitating Children's Language Develop- T1002 Theory and Practice of Teaching Film: A ment Through PlayEleanor C. Irwin, Case StudyMyles P. Breen, 131-138 15-23 T1003 Prospectus for the Future: Changing Con- T1021 Educational Drama Projects in Newfound- tinuityEugene E. White, 139-143 hodGrace Layman, 24-28 T1022 Some Approaches to Creative Drama at September, 1974 the Secondary Level in EnglandJohn T1004 Karl R. Wallace: The Giver of Good Rea- R. Sharpham, 25-36 sonsJane Blankenship, 183-190. T1023 The Reduction of Sexism in Speech Cora- 11005 A Revised Strategy for Idea Generation in tnunication EducationJo Sprague, Small Group Decision MakingWilliam 37-45 Nelson.JohnL.Petelle,andCraig T1024 The Effect of a Narrator's Presenceon Monroe. 191-196 Audience Response to Character in the Staging TIO0fi The Impact of Laboratory Trainingon ofNarrative Literature Leadership Orientation, Values, and Self- Christine A. Sturges, 46-52 ImageCal W. Downs, 197-205 T1025 The Status of Communication Studies in T1007 A Re-Examination of the First Course in BritishHigher EducationMoyne 'L. Speech at U.S, Colleges and Universities Cubbage and Eric Parsloe, 53-58 James W. Gibson, John. A. Kline, and March, 1975 Charles R. Gruner, 206-214 T1026 Kinesics Applies to Interpreters Theatre T1008 A Study of VariablesInfluencing Self- Leslie Irene Coger and Sharron Concept and Ideal Self-Concept Among Henry Pelham, 91-99 Siudets in the Basic Speech Course T1027 A Film Caroljp B. Smith and Larry R. Judd, 215- Production CourseMyles P. 221 Breen and Ruth E. Higgins, 100-106 T1009 Student Perceptions of Helpfulness in Class- T1028 Mass Media and the First Amendment roon Speech CriticismStephen Young, William E. Hanks, 107-117 222-234 T1029 -The Effects of Consultation on Judges' T1010 Forensics Shock: Making Forenics Relevant DecisionsJ. Robert Cox and Julia T. to Tomorrow's Higher EducationDavid Wood, 1 I 8-126 T1030 Selected Approaches to SpeechCommuni- A. Thomas, 235-241 cation Evaluation: A Symposium: November, 1974 I. A Case for Contract GradingSara T101 1 Latham Stelzner. 127-132 Interpersonal Communication Instruction- T1031 II. Contract Grading inthe Interper- Theory and Practice: A Symposium: sonal I. Interpersonal Competence. Rationale, Communication Course Philosophy, and Implementation of cassandra Book, 133-138 a T1032 III. ContractGrading in Technical ConceptualFrameworkArthur P. Bochner and Clifford W. Kelly, 279 Speech CommunicationAndrew D. - Wolvin and Darlyn R. Wolvin, 301 135-142 T1012II. The Use of Exercises and Games T1033 IV. Behavioral Criteria Richard L. Weaver, II, 302-311 for Evaluating T1013 III. Commercially-Available Perforti:ance inPublic Speaking Games for Valgene Littlefield, 143-145 Speech Communication CoursesMi- T1034 V. A Means of Accountability in Oral chael Weatherly, 312-319 Communication T1014 IV. "Jenny and Teacher- Performance Ken"A Robert E.PotterandDavidB. Developed Case Study in Human Lib- Strother erationSanbonmatsu, 320-324 146- 150 T1015 The Status of Organizational Communica- T1035 Speech Therapy in the Republic of Ireland tionin Speech DepartmentsCal W. Aubrey O'Brien, 151-155 Downs and Michael W. Latimer, 325-329 September, 1975 T1016 In-Service Education: A Symposium:. T1036 Selected Approaches to the Teaching of I. In-Service Education: New Dimensions Intercultural Communication 100 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1, American Indian Speaking: An Inter- T1059 Future Directions for Forensics Education cultural,Interdisciplinary Approach James H. McBath, 365-369 Edna C. Sorber, Jost A. Halstead and Ruth A. Thrun, 181-190 VOLUME XXV T1037 II. Some American Indian Voices: Re- sources in Intercultural Rhetoric and January, 1976 Interpretation Ruth M. Arrington, T1060 Ten Days with Infra and In the Night Kitchen: 191-194 An Episode in Language Development T1038 III. The Interpreter and Ethnic Texts: Darlene Haffner Hoffman, 1-15 Jewish-American Literary Experience T1061 The EffectofParentalInteraction on Jill O'Brien, 195-201 Learning from TelevisionJames L. Wal- T1039 IV. Floe y Canto: Chicano Literature and ling, 16-24 PerformanceJean Phillips, 204-208 T1062 Accountability and Behavioral Evidences of T1040 V. Culture Contact Through Literature Learning in Secondary School Speech and Performance--JeanHaskellSpeer, Theatre: A Symposium 209-210 I. IntroductionJoan M. Buffinton and T1041 VI. Problems in Developing and Teach- Kathleen M. Galvin, 26 ing an Interpretation of Black Drama T1063II. Accountability, Behavioral Evidences of CourseNjoki McElroy, 211-217 Learning and the Discipline of Speech T1042VII. The-Effect of Three Levels of Black CommunicationCraig R. Streff, 27- Dialect on Perceived Speaker Image 31 E. Hope Bock and James H. Pitts, T1064 III. Evaluating Performance in Theatre in 218-225 the Secondary SchoolWilliam Waack, T1043 VIII. Eric Report: Nonstandard Speech 32-36 Charles H. Harpole, 226-231 -rio65 Evaluation Techniques Used in Developing T1044 IX. Bi-Dialectism: Solution for American an Improvisational PlayBarbara Rey- Minority MembersDelorese Tom- nolds. 37-42 linson, 232-236 T.:045 X. An Interracial TlObt, Stereot eped Sex Roles and Self-Concept: Communication StrategiesforLiberatingthe Sexes Course for the Comm Unity College Idahlynn Karre, 43-52 Diana Corley, 237-241 T1667 Assertive Speaking: An Approach to Com- T1046 XI. Teaching Intercultural Communica- munication Education for the v'uture tion: An Illustrative Syllabus and Bio- Barbara Bate, 53-59 graphyMichael H. Prosser, 242-250 T1068 Improving Instructional Systems Through T1047XII. Speech Training for Japanese Busi- . Confidence TestingF. H. Goodyear and nessmenKazuo Nishiyama, 250-2:7.5 Ralph R. Behnke, 60-67 T1048 XIII. A Survey of Speech Activitiesin Tokyo High Schools ,-Joel Peter Lit- yin, 256.2¢0 March, 1976 T1049 An Investigation' of Receiver Apprehension T1069 Literature as a Liberal Art: An Assessment and Social Context Dimensions of Com- Mary Z. Maher, 91-92 munication Apprehension Lawrence R. T1070 StudentLiteraturePreferencesinthe Wheeless, 261-268 BasicOral Interpretation Course T1050 The Solo Performance of Prose Fiction Robert E. Smith, Jr., 93-10" Lilla .A. Heston, 269-277. T1071 Reading a PlayBetsy Rud, , Tucker, . T1051 The Solo Performer and DramaTimothy 103-110 J. Gura, 278-281 T1072 Stylized Movement in Interpreters T1052 A Unit in Feedback Utilization for Basic TheatreAdeline Hirshfeld-Medalia, College Speech CoursesSteven C. 111-120 Rhodes, 282-286 T1073 The Visible MetaphorRaymond Schneider, 121-126 November, 1975 T1074 A Quarter- Century of Collegiate Oral In- T1053 Education andtheEducatedCharles terpretation Festival-GoingElbert R. Guggenheim, 295-302 Bowen, 127-131 T1054 Rhetorical History and Rhetorical Criti- T1075 Course Ealuation in the Graduate Pro- cism: A DistinctionBruce E. Cron- gramVernon E. Cronen, 138-147 beck, 309-320 T1076 Instructional Materials and Copyright Di- T1055 The Administration of Student-Run Public lemmasDcinald Fishman, 148-155 Persuasive Campaigns: The Experience of "ShopliftinHurts Everyone ' John September, 1976 A. Boyd andJacksonJ Harrell, 321-327 T1077 IndividualizingSpeechCommunication T1056 The Influence of Counterattitudinal Act- InstructionLinda Heun, Richard ing on the Attitudes of ActorsGary Heun and Linnea Ratcliff, 185-190 Hobbs, 328-334 T1078 Reducing Instructional Casts: A Survey of T1057 Comm nication Training for Ad-Hocracy the Basic Course in Communication and Lyye Sussman, 335 -342 An Experimental Test of a Proposed T1058 esforSpeech Communication Instructional ModelWilliam D. and heatre Programs'in Teacher Edu- Brooks and Pamela J. Leth, 191-202 cationJoint Task Force of the Speech T1079 Directing the Basic Communication Communication Association and Ameri- .,...rseRichard L. Weaver, II, can Theatre Association, 343-364 ' 203-210 COMMUNICATION EDUCATION 101 T1080 Personalizing .Communication InStruction 100 An Experiential Approach to Instruction in Michael D.Scottand. Thomas J. Intercultural CommunicationDavid Young, 211-221 Warren and Peter Adler, 128-134 T1081 The Basic Speech Communication Course: TI101 The Influence of Sex Differences in Speech Establishing Minimal Oral Competencies - Evaluation: Situational and Media Effects and Ekemption ProceduresGayle K. Douglas G. Bock, Larry Powell, James Levison, 222-230 T. Kitchens and James W. Flavin, 143-153 T1682 A Case For Humanizing Behavioral Objec- tivesJean M. Civ'kly, 231-236 T1083 The Performance Appraisal Interview and September, 1977 Evaluation of Student Performances in TI 102 Creative Drama: More Than Story Dramati- ' Speech Communication Courses zationJohn Warren Stewig, 189-196 Joseph F. Erhart, 237-246 TI103 Beyond Dramatic PlayBeverly Lusty Hen- dricks, 197-200 November, 1976 T1104 Plowing into Drama Katherine B. Murphy, 201-207 T1084 Communication Skills Needed by Persons in TI105 Developmental Drama for Brain-Damaged Business OrganizationsVincent DiSalva, ChildrenSue Martin, 208-213 David C. Larsen and William J. Seiler, TI106 The Bubble as a Creative Environment for 269-275 DramaJanet Larsen McHughes, 214- T1085 Internships in Speech CommunicationCal 220 W. Downs, Paul Harper and Gary Hunt, TI107 Interpersonal Skills for the High School 276-282 Drama DirectorJohn L. Tedesco and T1086 Non-Teaching Careers in Communication: Paul J. Kaufmann, 221-226 Inplications for the Speech Communica- TI108 Centering the Communication Course Upon tion CurriculumKathleen M. Jamieson the Receiver of Persuasive MessagesJo- and Andrew D. Wolvin, 283-291 seph L. McCaleb, 227-234 T1087 Public Relations Education: An Opportunity TI109 Symposium: Diffusing Communication into for Speech CommunicationJudith S. the Secondary School Curriculum Trent and Jimmie D. Trent, 292-298 I. The Need to Begin Diffusing Commu- T1088 A Survey of Police Communication Training nication ConceptsAnne White Har- Keith V. Erickson, T. Richard Chea- rington, 235-236 tham and Carroll R. Haggard, 299-306 TI110II. Student.Leadership: Improvement T1089 Career Communication in the Secondary Through Communication SkillsCas- SchoolJoanne Curry, 307-316 sandra L. Book, 237-240 T1111 III. A Consultant to the Faculty: A Role for VOLUMExxvii the Speech Communication Teacher Kathleen M. Galvin, 241-245 January, 1977 Ti 112 IV. Strategies for Planning and Diffusing a T1090 In-Service Teacher Education in Classroom New ProgramJanelle Shubert, 246- CommunicationElizabeth Meagher 250 Lynn, 1-12 T1091 InstructionalCommunication: A Basic Course for TeachersJody L. Nyquist November, 1977 and James L. Booth, 13-26 TI I 13 The Relationship of Age, Educational Class- T1092 Classroom Consequences of Communication ification, Sex, and Grade to Self-Concept ApprehensionJames C. McCroskey, 27- and Ideal Self-Concept in a Baii-c Speech 33 CourseLarry R. Judd and Carolyn B. T1093 Rhetoritherapy Versus the Medical Model: Smith, 289-297 Dealing with ReticenceGerald M. Phil- TI 114 The Effects of the Sex of the Experimenter, lips, 34-43 Expectancy Inductions, and Sex of the T1094 The Influence of Student Knowledgability Rater on Leniency, Halo, and Trait Errors On Student Ratings of InstructionBetty in Speech Rating BehaviorDouglas G. J. Has lett, 44-51 Bock and E. Hope Bock, 298-306 T1095 A Study of Young Children's Sentence TI 115 Communicating with Young Children about Comprehension AbilityDennis R. Klin- HospitalizationDennis R. Klinzing and zing, Betty J. Has lett and Gene G. Klin- Dene G. Klinzing, 307-313 zing, 61-67 TI I 16 Communication and the Futures: An Exper- iment in Satellite EducationSarah San- March, 1977 derson King and Richard A. Sanderson, T1096 Factors Affecting Instruction in Interperso- 314-318 nal CompetenceArthur P. Bochner and TI I 17 Communication Education for Women: A Janet Yerby, 91-103 Case for SeparatismFern L. Johnson T1097 Teaching Interpersonal Communication as and Lynda Goldman, 319-326 a Humane Science: A Comparative Analy- T1118 Teaching Speech in an Open Admissions sisW. Barnett Pearce, 104-112 ProgramMimi D'Aponte, Susan Gold- T1098 Cognitive Coals in Communication Learn- stein and Andrew McKenzie, 327.332 ingRichard L. Conville, 113-120 TI 119 Developing Teachable Small Group Com- T1099 Conflicting Views of Conflict: An Analysis munication BehavibrsThomas J. Knut- of Basic Speech Communication Text- son, Lawrence R. Wheeless and Larry Di- booksRobert j. Doolittle, 121-127 vers, 333-337 102 TABLE OF CON'l EN'IS

VOLUME XXVII 111.10 Some "Basics" to Get Back to: A 'Trans- actional Perspective on Teaching- January, 11A78 Learningllonald K. Darnell. 277-285 TI120 Teaching Mass Communication: Instruc- '1'11.11 :Beyond Reading pid Writing to Communi- tion Regarding the Social ltdittence of canon Comoetetwe R. R. Allen and Bar- the Media Douglas N. Freeman. 1-8 bara Sundene WoKI 281i-292 TI 121 The Parameters of Docanentary 'atthe '11142 The Basics in Speaking and Listening for Communications Curriculum NIvIes P. High School Gradnates: What Should be Breen, 9-17 Assessed RonaldE.Bassett,Nilwon T1122 Mass Ciimmunication 1.diwatiOn and The Whittington and Ann Staten - Spicer, 293 - Practi,I Course -Leslie. K. Davis. 18.24 :103 T1123 Into the Industry: The Student as Broad- 11143 Problems in Assessing Functional Coarnin- casting Consv 9ant Robert E.Baion. nicationCarl E. Larson:314-309 z 25-31 T1144 Needed Reuearch and Training in Speaking T1124 Strategies for '1'6aching Advertising Con- and Listening LiteracyJohn M. \Vie- sumerismJoyce Flory. 32-35 tnam'. 310-315 11125 Exploring Student Rights in Speech Com- T115 Teaching Functional .Co llllll unication Skills municationClassesRob Anderson. intheElementary classroom Robert 47-52 Hopper and Nancy Wrather, 316-321 T1126 Increasing Efficiency in Experiential In- '1'1146reaching Fundamental Con 'lido!' struction: An Inform:non Retrieval Sys- Skills in the Secondary ClassroomCas- tem for Exel rises in Nonverbal Commu- sandra I.. Book. 322-327 nicationLoretta Malandro and Larry '11147 Teaching Contemporary Feminist Rhetoric: Barker. 53.59 An Illustrative SyllabusSonja K. Foss. 328.335 March, 1978 VOLUME XXVI 1 1 T1127 Communication. Relativism, and Student Developmn:C. Jack Orr, 83-98 \January. 1979 TI 128 Classroom Seating Arrangements: Instruc- '11148 SpeechChmmunication:ItsConceptual tional Conmtunication Theory Versus FoundationandDisciplinary Status StudentPreferencesJamesC.Mc- Dennis S. Gouran, 1-8 Croskey and Rod W. McVetta, 99-111 1'1149 Elwood MUrray'sInterdisciplinary Analogue T1129 A System of Teaching Cross Examination LiboratoryJudith Brownell9-21 TechniquesBill Henderson, 112-118 11150 The Logic of the Coordinated Management T1 130 "Back to Ica: ics" and Accountability Issues of Meaning:A,,Rules-Based Approach to in Secondary School Speech Education Ellen M. Flitter, 119-126 the First CoursCin Interpersonal Commu- . tiicationVermin E. Cronen. W. Barnett TI131 Critique of Popular Advice Literature: A Pearce and Lituhr,M. Harris. 22-38 Practical Application for Interpersonal TI 151 Experiential Training: A Comparison of - Communication-Catherine Konsky o Groups, Tavistock, and ESTWilliam I. and Catherine Collins. 127-133 Gorden, 39-48 T1152 Humor in Children's Educational Television. 1, September. 197h Jennings Bryant. Richard Hezel and Dolf Zillman-49-59 TI132 Defining Speech CommunicationJamts 111153 Music and the Art of PioSodyWilliam E. H. .McBath and Robert C. Jeffrey. 181- Rickert. 60-67 1 88 11133 Rhetoric and the Proper Study of Man=.., May. 1979 Gerald M. Phillips, 189-201 '11154 Rhetoric Of and in the Learning Society T1134 Conversational Expansion in Young Chil- Donald K. Smith, 97 -1(13 drenKathleen Reardon Boynton and '1'1155 lite Early History of the National Contest in Lucy L. Henke. 202-211 Public DiscussionWayne N. Thompson, T1 135 Community. Size as a Predictor of Develop- 104-109 ment of /Communication Apprehension: TI 156 'Teachers' Humor in the College Classroom Replication and ExtensionJames C. Mc- Jennings Bryant Paul Comisky and Croskey and Virginia P. Richmond, 212- Dolf Zillman, 110-118 219 TI157 Measurement of,. Oral Communication Ap- T1136 'reaching About Power in Groups: An Ex- prehension Among Children: A Factor in , periential Method --- George L. Shapiro, the Development of Basic Speech Skills eerie M. Pratt and Paul H. Cashman. 220- John P. Garrison and Karen R. Garrison. 227 119-128 t TI 137 What Radio and TV Managers Want in the T1158 CognitiveRestructuring: An Alternative Broadcast CurriculumWilliam J. Oliver Method for the Treatment of Communi- and Richard B. Haynes. 228-2:34 cation ApprehensionWilliamJ. Fre- '1'1138 Communicatbn Training in Manufacturing mouw and Michael D. Scott. 129-133 FirmsJanis 12. MeisterandN.L. Reinsch, Jr., 239-244 July, 1979 TI 159 SpeechintheMarxistStateMichael. McGuire and Lothar Berger. 169.178 November, 1978 T1160 The Effects of an I;Itercultural Communi- TI 139 Redefining Literacy and Basics Communica- cation Workshop on Cross-Cultural Atti tion: Message Senders and Receivers tudes and InteractionWilliam B. Gudy- Ernest L. Boyer, 271-276 kunst. 179-187 C0.51MUNICNtiONii) Lit Al It iN TI nil Identif-ing the E:onitnimication Svecialist: ImplicationsforCareer Education Speech COMIntillifanOnG,,.;iduatePro- Christopher El. Spicer, 188-198 igr;,"11S Ralph Weib.1). Jr.. 314-321 T1162 Improving the Teaching 14fectivenessiii 1.! 17 t7Seart'll .oneept: An Approach Graduate Teaching ,Assistants Ann Q. Ii) Graduate Training h-ahi R. Miller. Staton-Spicet. and Jody I..Nvquist.191)- 322-327 205 1'1171 'reacher Preparation for Graduate Assist- Septetnher, 1979 antsKathrvn B. Deftoer, 328-33 ;1163 Searching TI 172. A Rhetorical Rationale for Interdisciplinary for a. Bright Tomorrow: Grad- Graduate Study in ComnntnicationWal- uate EducationiiiRhetoric. During the ter M. Carleton. 332-33g 1980s Gerard A. I latiser. 259-270 11173 hit Peculiar Intimacy of Graduate Study: A TI191 The Furore of GraduateFchirationin Conservative ViewGerald M. Phillips. Speech Communication: A Personal per- 339-345 spective, Jesse G. Delia. 271-281 . T1174 Graduate Education and the Communica- TI 165 Grachiate, Education in Mass (:omintinica- tion Consultant: Playing God for a FCC thou Janus W. Caws . 282-293 W. Charles Redding. 346_352 T1166 Earned i)egrectrt-iio ii courtuunication 1'1175 Applied Graduate Education:An Alter- Sunlit-s. 06)-1976VillianiF. E:adie. native for the Euttireqmites C. Mc:Cm- '294-3010 skev. 353-358 11167 Some Perceptions of 1-fighly Regarded lkw- 1.1176 Methods of Assessing Graduate Programs in toral Programs in Speech Communication Speech Communication tarries Renee Etlwards and Larry Barker. 301- NfcBat h. 359-363 :105 T1177 the Literature on Graduate Edocatiotc,,A lii Twelve-Year E:mployment Trends for Rcriew-EssayRobert Hopper. 364.374 Speech .C:ointlittnication Graduates TI178 ERIC Report on Graduate StudyWilliam David Clavier. Theodore C!evengcr; Jr., Work. 373-379 SIIS;111 Elide Khait. and Nlarwan M. Khair. 396-313

1ui 104 TABLE OF CONTENTS

SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL

VOLUME I S23CreativeVersusFormalDramaticsWin- ifred Ward, 4.6 October, 1935 S24Inconsistencies in our PronunciationJohn SiLibrary Facilities for Speech Work in -Some M. NfcBryde, 6-to Southern .CollegesH. P. 'Constans, 9-11 S25 The Cultural Value of Speech Curricula S2Speech Educationfor AdultsG. E. Dens- W. H. MacKellar, 10-15 more, 12-15 S26Play Directing with a BaonLester L. Hale, S3American Speech in This Changing Age I5.2o William Norwood Brigance,15.18 $27Personality QuotientIs ItPlus or Minus S4Speech Education's Professional Responsibil- for Speech Trai.iing?Clara E. Krefting, ityElizabeth D. McDowell, 18-21 20.22 Why Speech Training inthe Elementary School?Carrie Rasmussen,22.23 VOLUME III S6Training of the Voice and Dictionof a SouthernerforMoving PicturesGail November, 1937 Patrick. 24.25 S28Gradi4g the High School Speech Student S7ChoralReading:ItsApplicationtothe Gladys Borchers, 1.4 Teaching of SpeechMary Eleanor Lutz, S29 A Speech Correction ProgramClaude E. 26.28 Kantner, 5-n S8Disordersof SpeechSmiley Blanton,29- Sp Two Paradoxes of Debating and a Doubt- 33 ful. SolutionJohn B. Emperor, 9-11 March, to16 S31 BackgroundsforInterpretationGertrude E. Johnson, 11.15 S9Southern peechWhichWay?William S32PsychologyandPublicSpeakingArgus Ca lien G eet. I-4 Tressider, 16.19 'Sit)Arc We Ph risecs or Publicans ?Orville C. S33 The Giftie Gie UsHelen Osband, 19.22 Miller, 5 to S34 A Survey of Speech Activities in the Varitui Si 1 Training College'DebatersGlenn R. Capp, StatesSara Lowrey, 22.24 11:15 Ste The SpeCch of the Announcer in Ratio- March, 1938 Vida R. Sutton, 15-17 S35Radio AnnouncingA New Speech Tech- St3 The OralInterpretationof Literature nique?Melvin Allen, 1-4 Nadine' Shepherdson, 18-21 S36 TheValuesofTournament Debating Si4Organiiationof a High School Course Lionel Crocker, 5-6 Wilhelmina Hedde, 22.28 S37Polishing Off the High School PlayKath- SI5Planning a. School PageantEvelyn Stead- ,arine Anne Ommanney, 7-9 man, 28-29 S38Hc4.? Do You Put the Finishon a Produc- ,tion?Fr.tnk Fowler, 9-15 VOLUME II S39Choric SpeakingHarvey .Scott Hincks, IS- IS. October, 1936 S4o The Main Function of the Teacher of Speech S16 Common 'Errors in Our Daily SpeechC. M. L. FO--Frankel, 19.20 Wise, 1.-8 S4I Cat and Cure of StagefrightJ. D. Men- S17Speech Educationin 'anIntegratedCur- c ofer, 2o.23 ' riculumJames H. McBurney, 9-1-3 S42Aristotle on Cross-ExaminationLouis Hall 518Cross Your T's and Dot Your Vs Jeane Swain, 24.25 Allen Perkins, 14.16 519 ,BeautyinBricksWithout StrawJames VOLUME IV Watt Rain.;, 17-s1 SsoExercises for Speech ImprovementClio Al- September, 1938 len, 21-25 S43The Use of Narrative in Speaking 3. T. S21 Reflections of a High School Debate Coach Marshman, 1-6 Lottye K. McCall, 26-28 S44Teaching Methods and Techniques for Adult Classes in Public SpeakingG. E. Dens- Mach. 1937 more, 6- o S22Tendencies in Speech Education Today S45 A Program for Amateur Rehearsals=james H. A. Wichclns, 1-3 Watt Rattle, 10-13 SOUTUIFAN SPEECH COMMUNICAT ION JOURNAL. [06 S46 A Message from the PresidentJames Watt March, 1940 Raine, 13.16 S72Selecting Plays for a Children's Theatre S47 The High School's Big BrotherLee Owen Winnie Mae Crawford, 5.12 Snook, 7-19 S73Stephen Price: The American Theatre's Snit Commercial ManagerMonroe Lippman, November, 1938 1-17 S48 What Is Fundamental in Speech?Elwood S74Natio3nalTheatre Conference Royalty Proj Murray, 1-.1 ectBarclay S. Leathem, 18.22 S49SouthernSpeech:"ThisMorning"John Temple Graves II, 5.6 VOLUME VI S50Motivating Platform Speeches in the Class. roomF. Kenneth Brasted, 7.12 September, 1940 S51The OralExaminationAnnie H.Allen, S75Let's Improve DebateGlenn R. Capp, 1.5 13.16 S76. Aids in Teaching Interpretation. in High SchoolMrs. Lillian B. Baker, 6 -g January, 1939 S77Present Trends inOral Reading inEle- S52Teachers of Speech, Believe in Your Jobs! mentary SchoolsT. A. Passons, 10.13 Lionel Crocker, 1-2 November, 1940 S53 A Course in CharacterizationRaymond H. k,Barnard, 3.7 S78 DebateA ToolofPracticalEdmators-- S51 Reinvigorating Moribund Literary Societies Elbert R. Moses, Jr., 23.25 George Stuyvesant Jackson, 8-11 S79Discussion: A Technique of Applying Sci- 55r, - Propaganda Analysis and Public Speaking entific Method to Social ProblemsAlma .- Alma Johnson, 12.15 Johnson, 26.28 S56Practice' Tournaments Stimulate Interest in S8oDramatic CriticismW. H. Trumbaner, 29- DebateRichard C. Brand, 16.19 33 S81 Preliminary Report Corrective Survey Com- March, 1939 mitteeRut 1C. Proctor, 34.38 S57Teaching Social ConversationWilliam M. January, 19.p Timmons, 1.7 S82Speechinthe Negro CollegeLillian W. S58Louisiana Speech Under Many FlagsC. M. Voorhees, 5 t -56 Wise, 8.13 S83IIit Speech or Public Speaking?Voras D. S59Old and New Methods in SpeechSherman Meeks, 57.59 K. Smith, 14.18 S84 The Status of Radio Work in Our Public SchoolsRussell Johnson, 60.64 VOLUME V March, 1941 0 September, 1939 S85 Why _a Children's TheatreWinifred Louise S60 A Message from the Retiring President Ward, 79-83 James Watt Raine, 1.6. S86Rhythm in Bodily Language and Creative 561 IntroducingaSpeechImprovement nd DramaticsCarrie Rasmussen, 84.85 Speech Correction Program into Public S87Enlivening SpeechCharles Pedrey, 86-87 SchoolsRobert Milisen, 7-12 S88 The National Thespian Dramatic Honor S62First Steps in Corrective Fork for the Com- Society for High SchoolsErnest Bavely, munityRuth C, Proctor, 13-18 88.90 563 The Hill-Young Methods of Corrective Work S89Alpha Psi OmegaPaul F. Opp, 91-94 Marguerite Wills, 19.20 SgoZeta'..Pl.i EtaMildred Streeter, 95 November, i939 S9I Phi BetaMrs. T. E. Carnahan, 96.97 S64The President's MessageT. Earle Johnson, 1.5 VOLUME VII S65Can Public Speaking Be Measured?Donald September, 1941 Hayworth, 6-10 S92Slim-Budget ScenerySamuel Selden, 8-11 January, 1940' S93 The Development of Voice Through Choral S66Debating in 1940Donald Hayworth, 1-4 SpeechAnnie Laura Peeler, 12-14 S67 A Philosophy of Judging DebateJames N. S94 Why the Debate Student Should Be Able Holm, 5-t toRecognize PropagandaElsaAlice Schilling,15.17 S68The NationalForensic LeagueBruno E. Jacob, 12 -14. Sg5Radio Drama inthe Small CollegeRich- ard C. Brand, 18-19 S69Delta Sigma RhoHoward S. Woodward, 15-16 November, 1941 S70Pi Kappa DeltaForrest H. Rose, 17-19 S96Plays forthe Democratic Way of Life S7iTau Kappa AlphaWilliam T. Hade, so Garrett H. Leverton, 33-36 106 TABLE OF CONTENTS

S97 The Speech Clinic Needs a DoctorT. Earle S125AudioAidsinTeaching SpeechHarley Johnson, 37.39 Sthith, 51-53 S98 . Aims and Conduct of a University Students Speakers: BureauPaul L. Soper,40.42 January, 1943 S99Priiiciples of James Rush as Appliedto In- 5126Integrationin Speech EducationFranklin terpretationLester L. Hale, 43'45 H. KnoWer, 72.74 .S too Argzumre4n6t-'43 Vourth DimensionEdward Pal- S127How Did They C ,t That Way?H. Con - stans, 75-76 .5128DebateTrainingandCitizenshipDallas January, 1942 C. Dickey, 77-79 SualThe College Coach Looks at the High School S32.9 ProceduresinHighSchoolSpeech.Wil- DebaterLeroy Lewis. 69-73 helmina G. Hedde, 80-83 S102 What Is Our Purpose in High,School Dra- Si3oThe Treatment of CleftPalate Speech matics?Josephine Allensworth, 74-77 Mrs. W. %V. Davison. 84-87 Sio3Cleft Palate and NasalityMamie Josephine An Interesting Case in Speech Correction Jones, .,711-8o Max R.Reed and Norma D. Reed. 88-91 March, 1942 Si 32Casting Plays in Girls' SchoolsFrances K. Gooch, 92-95 S1o4The Discussion-Debate DualityAlan Nich- ols,loo-los. cSto5Teaching Speechby RadioCharlotte G. March, 1943 Wells, 103-106 5133Retrospect and QProspectC. M. Wise, 105- Sio6 The Ithportance of Teacher Trainingin 108 Developing FutureLegitimateTheatre5t341 he Debate Must Go OnA. C. Lakol:ette, Audiences George Savage,io7.110 log-113 Sio7Actors. Speakers, or Equestrians?Louis Hall 5135The Theatrein WarMonroe Lippman, Swain, 111 214-I15 Sio8Oral Interpretation, A Test of Literary Ap- 5136Stimulating Interest in DramaticsEarl W. preciatiorG/adys E. Lynch, 112-115 Blank. 116-119 SlagSpeech Classes which Appeal to the Admin- S137An Oblique Approach to Mental Hygiene istrationC. L. Anspach, 116.118 for PublicSpeakersLionel Crocker, Sim Meeting Student Speech Needs in the Uni- 120.122 versityElbert K. Moses, Jr.,119-121 5138An Experiment in Group. Versus Individ- S.311 What Happens to Speech Values in Tour- ual Speech CorrectionEvelyn H. See- nament DebatingZon Robinson,122- dorf, ,323-326 125 dY 51.12 NationalCollegiate PlayersA.B. Joder, 126.127 VOLUME IX September, 1943 VOLUME VIII. S 1 39The Sense' ofCominunicationJamesA. Winans,.3-I I . September, 2942 S 1 4 0 The Future for Speech Correction in Flor- S 113 The 'Evolution of Public Speaking by James idaLester L. Hale, 12-14 1.41 TheObjectivesof 'FundamentalSpeech . A. Winans--Lionel Crocker, 4-8 CoursesHarriet R. Idol. 15-0.. S314The Status of Radio Training in the Southr, 5142 ern Colleges and Universitiesin 1'94o- Beneath the Case---Charles Thomas Brown, 1941 Richard C. Brand, 9-1y '7.18 Si 15 , Reading to the EyeRoberta Winters November 1943 17 - S143The Testing of HearingT. Earle Johnson, S116 Howto Judge a PlayC. Lowell Lees, 18-2c 23-27 5117The Significance of the Drama Festival.;.5144The Nature and Use of Audio-Visual Aids Frank Fowler, 21-23 inSpeech InstructionI. F. Simmons, S1.18EstablishingaStateCourseofStudyin 2a-31 SpeechC. M. Wise; .24-25 51.15Teaching Parliamentary Law in the Lower St 29 'Canned Debate Material Elton Abernathy, GradesChristine Drake, 32-33 26-27 'Shift in Attitude Towards the Negro After RationalandEmotionalArguments Novemuer, 1942 A. Q. Sartain, 34-36 S12o Speech Training.. for TeachersPreston H.5 147The Speech Rehabilitation Program at Tu- Scott. .53-36. lane UniversityJohn M. Fletcher; 37.4o 5121 Radio in a World at WarRalph W. Steele, January, 1944 3719 . S148The Indiana State Hearing ProgramGo S122PreparingtheRadio Script.Nora Land- don E. Peterson, 49-53 mark, 40-44 5149Brushing the Cobwebs,off QuintilianThera S123 What About High School Dratuatics?Vera- Stovall, 54-58 Alice Paul, 45-47 St5oWest Texas pronunciationAnInvestiga- 5124Training the. Teacher of Drama tics-7MM ta tionFrancine Merritt, 59-62 S151Conservation' ofSpeechClassRuthC. H. Skillen: 48 -50 . Proctor, 63-64

C SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL 107

5152 The Actor's Views of ActingMilton J. Wik- VOLUME XI sell, 65.69 S153 Teaching Interpretative Retalings as an Art September, 1945 Sara Lowrey, 70-74 S177Program and Methods of Teaching English. S15.1 A Comparf nn of Two Methods of Teach- to Latin-American Students at the Uni- ing Pitch V:tt:ationDallas Williams, 75 versity of FloridaLester L. Hale; 1-5 78 5178 The Great Awakener: George Whitefield S155Pitch Flexibility, Personality and Pitch Dis- Engem E. White, 6-15 criminationSara Ivey.,79-83 S179Special Types of Debate as an Aid in the Analysis of a Debate PropositionEdd March, 194.1 Miller, 16-'2 S18°The Aesthetics Si56A Prelude toGeneralSemantics--Bryng of ActingHelen Stewart Bryngelson. 90-94 Harrison,20 -23 5157 A BiographicalSketchof James Edward MurdochRoberta Fluitt White, q5-lot November, 1945 So.58 The Louisiana "R"Margaret Floyd Perritt, SIStPlanned,Speech for the Child in a Democ- 102-106 racyPaulineKopp andMarguerite Schmelter. 27-31 5159Edwin Forrest: The Actor inRelation to His TimesIline Fife,to7-111 S1S2 BackgroundoftheCampbell-PurcellRe- Si6oA Critique on "The Curry Method"Chris- ligious Debate of 1837Carroll Brooks tine Drake, 112-117 Ellis, 32-41 S183Shall We Have Expression?-EvelynSee- dorf,.12-43 VOLUME X S 18 I A Study ill Listener Reaction to Voice Qual- ityHelen Stetler Seip, 44-52 September, 1944 sttitThe Status of Speech Training in the High January, 1946 Schoolsofthe SouthPaulL.Soper,S185 Gesture Through EmpathySara Lowrey, 14 . 59-62 st62Rehabilitation of Adult AphasicsMildred S186SpeechCorrectionintheCrippledChil- A. McGinnis, 5-10 dren's Program in Louisiana:Crippled S,63 A Re-examination of the Purpose of Speech inthe Tongue--Jeanette 0. Anderson, Charles Thomas Brown,11-15 63-66 516.1 Radio, The Baby of the CurriculumAlfred SI87.1 TheMasculineRepertoireofCharlotte . J. Bonomo, 16-19 CushmanDorothy E. Coats. 67-75 S188"I Hate Poetry"Agnes Curren Hamm, 76- November, 1944 77 5i65Conserving the Fundamental Values in De- batingA A. Hopkins, 25.28 March, 1946 S,66Indian OratoryMabel Morris, 29.36 S189 A Good Man Speaking WellCarroll Brooks S167 An Experiment. in Discussion and Deliiie 85-89 Dallas C. Dickey, 36-37 SIgo A Preliminary Study of Underlying Causes Siti8Phonetics the CollegeFrances K. Gooch, of Poor ReadingGail Jordan Tousey, 38442 4 S191 AsWe. ItSara Lowrey, 95-96 January, 1945 S192Lanier'sTheoriesastotheRelationof St69Anti-RacialAgitation. as ;a Campaign De- Music and Verse-,C. M. Wise, 97-100 vice:, James K. Vardaman in the Nis-5193 ,Charm and PersonalityPlus Character sissippi gubernatorial Campaign' of 1903. Helen Pfeifer Currie, 101-102 Eugene E. White, 49-56. . s17o The Incidence, of Stuttering Among White VOLUME XII andColoredSchoolChildrenChester .Carson and. Claude E. Kantner, 55-59 September, 194'6 S171 Working Procedure for Junior College Radio S19:4 Speech andtheAtomic. AgeRobert B. Virginia Nforris, 60-62 Capel,1 -4' 5172Toward aSpeech Clink-rLouise Sublette5195 What They SayAnd How They Say It, Perry, 63-66 Discussion of Recent Speech Texts Richard C. Brand, 5-io March,' 1945 S196Speech and World War IIHowasd W. S173DirectorsoftheModern Theatre:Stan- Townsend, 11-13: islayskyRebekah Cohen, 73-77 S174South African Studies:I,Criteriafor the . November, 1946 Understanding ofthe'Speech Defective S197College-Community Dramatics and the G. I.'' , Pauline Kopp and Harry S. Wise, 78-86 .,- StudentGarrett L. Starmer, 21-24 S175Conservation of Time in a Personality De- St98Enriching. OralReading ,ThroughBetter velopmentCourse-.-EtielynH.Seedorf, Speech--K. Eloise Landry, 25-27 87 -91 ' .S199Hints for the High School DirectorWil- S:76. "QnoteUnquOte"GilesWilkeson'.'e gray, helmina B. Brown, 28-31 -.. 92.94 5200 As We ,Like ItSara Lowrey, 32.33 108 TABLE OF CONTENTS

January, -- 1947 S229 SymposiuM of Speech Correction in Louisi- S201 Public AddressW. Norwood Brigance, 41-anaJohn E. Robinson, LouKennedy, ,16 Luther H. Dyson, James H. Newton, Jr., S202"Amateur" Versus "Professional" Standards and Eva Mathews, 120.124 in ActingSydney W. Head, -47.50 " S230 MoreMatter,WithLessArtLawrence S2o3Continoons Speech Training in High Schools Voss, 123.127 Gladys L. Borchers, 51.57 5231 Rehearsal ProblemsAlma Belle Womack. S2o4How Borah. Handled SenatorialHeckling 128-12e. Waldo W. Braden, 58-61 S2o5SouthAfricanStudies,II:Comparative Methods for the Detection of the Speech VOLUME XIV DefectiveHarryS.Wise andPauline °September, 19.18 Kopp, 62.67 S232 FreedomThroughEducationAthensC. S2o6A New Play ProgramW. FredricPlette, Pullias, 4.8 68-71 S233Freedom Through SpeechLester L. March, 1947 9'15 5234Freedom S207War Changes SpeechMartha Crozier, 8g-Meeman,ThroughthePressEdwardJ. 90 16-21 S268The Educational Theatre in a Democracy S233Freedom Through ReligionW. R. Courte Eve ly.'H. Seedorf, 91-93 nay, 22-26 SlogThe America., National Theatre apl 'Acad-S237S236Freedom From SpeechIrving J. Lee,27-32 emy and the Non-Professional Theatre The Challenge We FaceRupert L. Con- --Howard Bailey, 94-96 right, 33-39 S2 toThe Actor's ElocutionArchibald McLeod, November, 1918 97-99 S238SocialResponsibilityinSpeech Education Claude E. Kantner, 67-74 VOLUME XIII SangFreedom ThroughInterpretativeReading September, 1947 and Educational TheatreSara "Lowrey. S2 I 1 "Improving the Fundamentals' Course"An 74.81 EchoHoward W. Townsend, 13 S240Inthe Land of the DumbElton Aber- 5212 A Basic nathy, 82 -8.1 Communications (Englishand S24 I Inthe Realm of RadioJ. C. Wetherby. speech) CourseWilion B. Paul.4-7 S213Speech Correction in ,the Public Schools of 85-88 LouisianaJohn E. Robinson, 8-9 52.12 The Development of the Liturgical Drama S214Problems of the Director in Central Stag- Andrew H. Erskine, 89 -9.1 ingAlban F. Varnado, 10-13 S2-43Some Direction Problems of the Arena Style S215Training for TheatreSydney W. Head, 95-98 Aarnes, 14-20 S244Alexander Campbell as a PreacherCarroll S216 The Role of Oral Co.nmunication in the Ellis. 99.107 World TodayMarcus H. BOulware,.21- 5245A View of the. Forensic SituationWayne 26 C. Eubank, io8-114 . NOATIBber, 2947 S246The Survey as a Method of Research S217 The FenestratiOn .Operationfor.,' Deafness Howard W. Townsend, 115-118 J. Brown Farrtor, 41-49 Needed: New SignalsforEffectiveOral S218SpeechinTeacher TrainingBurton' H. ReadingHarold Weiss, 119-123 Byers, 50.53 January; 1949 S219 What toSaytothe Parents of Cerebral Palsied ChildrenLou Kennedy, 54.56 S248The Speaking of William Jennings Bryan S220PlanningtheEducational StationLucille inFlorida,1915-1925JackMills,137- Ruby, 57-61 169, S221. Choral Speaking -asa Phase4, of Oral In- S249Research in Public Address and the Teach- terpretationVera A. Paul 62.64 ing of Public SpeakingKarl R. Wal- S222Impersonation as a Style of Interpretation lace,170 -175 Sara Lowrey, 65-69 S250 What Price Negro Drima--Lillian W. Voor- hees, 176.184 January. 1948 S251The Campus-Wired Station Offers Training S223Personality, COmmunication, and Interper- in Radio Commercial PracticesLeo Mar- sonal Relations.Elwood Murray, 79-83 tin, 185-189 S224Casting the High School PlayRuth LennieS252 The Use of Discussion in a :High School Smith, 84-87 Speech CourseWilhelmind G. Hedde, S225 What Does the Fundamentals Course Of- 190.196 fer?Howard W. Townsend, 88 -go S226. Making Speech Criticism Acceptable to the March, ,1949 StudentWaldo' W. Braden, 91-93 -S253Graduate Study in Speech: 'Twenty-Prob- lemsBower 'Aly, 219-224 Se March, 1948 S25.1 The Speech Curriculum in the College. S227 .Building the Fundamentals CourseCharles T. Earle Johnson,.225-228 Munro Getchell 109-11.4 S255 The Speech Curriculum inthe Teacher- S228 ,A People's TheatreJohn A. Walker, 113- 'Training ProgramFelix C. Robb,229. 1'19 232

ZIP SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL 109

S256 Thr Speech Curriculum inthe Secondary 5282SouthernGraduate StudyinSpeech and Schools of .TennesseeCharles F. Webb, Theatre before '9.41 Charles Munro Get. 233-236 chnil, 222-229 S257 The Place of Communication in Maintain- ing Labor-Management PeaceCharles T. May: 195o Estes, 236-245 5283GeorgeWhitefield'sPreachinginMassa- 5258Training ConferenceLeaderforIndustry chusetts and Georgia: A Case Study in and Government Harold P. Zelko, 246. PerstasionEugene E. White. 249-262 257 S284The Negro. from 'Northto SouthRobert 5259 The Comprehensive Freshman English Pro- B. 'Holtman, 263-269 gramattheUniVersity of FloridaJ. 5285George Campbell and theRevolutionin Hooper Wise, 258-263 Inventional TheoryDouglas W. Ehnin. S2GoAristotle for the UndergraduatePaul Bran. ger, 270-276 ' des, 264-269 S286Need for Speech CorrectionWhere Are We 5261 Foundation and RoofJ. Dale Welsch; 27o. Now ? Brvng Bryngelson, 277-279 277 S287Quest for a Standard: A Study of Stage Dic- S262StageConstructionandEquipmentMc- tionJayne Crane, 28o-285 Donald Held, 278-283 S288Linguistic and Sociological Consideration of S263 A Hearing ProgramforWisconsinJohn Some Populations of Texas Eva G. Cur. 1/1 Iffy,281.285 rie, 286-296 S289SouthernGrat!tate Study in Speech and Theatre from 1911to 1950Charles M. VOLUME XV Getchell, 297.3o6 September. 19;9 S264 Application of the Linguistic Atlas Method VOLUME XVI toDialect Studyinthe South-Central September, 195o AreaRaven L Mc David. Jr.,1.9 5265 .ConMstency of Judgments of Voice-Quality S299New Trails and Familiar LandmarksHor- Jesse J.Villarreal,to-20 ace G. Rahskopf, 1-14 5291 .S265Southern Orators in California before 1861 A Northern Whig and the Southern Cause -- Charles W. Lomas, 21-37 J. Jeffery Auer, 15-39 6267 The Role of Intercollegiate Debate Tour- 5292The MississippiYouth CongressPaul D. naments in the Post War Period--H. P. Brandes, 4o-49 Constans. 38-14 S293Follow-UpofFourAphasicChildren S268 .Markets for Thezitre Talents in the South: Louise D. Davison, 50-61 6294Theatrical Entertainment in Pensacola, Flor- A Few SuggestionsMarianGallaway, ida: 1882-1892Russell E. Bagley. 62-84 45'48 December, 1919 December, 195o 5295PublicAddressinMissouri:1904Alice S269Debating intheLiterary Societies of Se- SouthernUniversitiesFrank B. Donaldson, 11.7.132 , lected S296The .iinous m.. ClayRobert Gray Davis, 9'1.99 Critics of, GU , 133-140 S27oE.L. Godkin and the Nation: S297 Fundarn, Needs for Interpretative At . Public AddressErnestJ.Wrage,loo- tainmelltErnest R. Hardin, 14?-144 t S298A Working , System of Ideas Clarence Ed; 5271. The Bell Family: A Dynasty in Speech- ney, 145-151 - Frederick W. Haberman, 112-116 S272 The Multiple Stage as Used for Continert. March, 1951 talReligious Plays in the Middle Ages aAndrew Ft. Erskine, 117-127, S299AlbertPike:CitizenSpeechmaker of Ar- L.. Baker, 179-197 . S273Graduate StudyinOralInterpretation- kansas Virgil Charles Pike Green, 128-137 S3oo An Experimental Design ..for ,Determining - intheAttitudesof S274Cooperating with the Local Radio Station Induced Changes Harold Weiss, 138.142 OthersHarvey Cromivell,198-2o6 S275 Toward a Teacher Centered 'SpeechPro- S-3o1 Role of Speechin DiplomacyRobert T. gramBurton H. Byers, 143-144 Oliver, 2o7.213 . S3o2 The Classroom Teacher Testing . for Speech March, 1950 DefectsBryng Bryngelson, 214.217 S3o3Southern Graduate StudyinSpeech and S276 When the Southern Senators Said Farewell Theatre: 1950Charles Munro Getchell.- ----Glenn E. .Reddick, 169-197 S277 The Physics of 'Sound in Speech and Rear- 218-227 . ing - -Giles Wilkeson Gray, 198-206 May. 1951 L.Bangs,207- 6278SpeechRetardationJack S3o4 Abraham Liricoln: The SpeakerRobert L. 211 Kincaid, 241-25o . 6279CollegePlaywriting: A Student's Opinion S3o5Projective TestsinPlanning Therapy for Joe Baldwin. 212-215 StutterersJesse I. Villarreal and Thomas 8280Things I 'Dislike in debate Elton Aber- B. Blackwell, 251-258 nathy. 216-218 S3o6 About the Pronunciation of Six .Freshmen 5210Speechin 'Community LifeL. W. Court- fromSouthernUniversityJamesW. - ney; 219-221 Abel, 259-267 110 TABLE OF CONTENTS 5307 How Do Yon Teach Listening?.-Francis E. S332 Drake, 268.271 Does the Elementary TeacherHave Time S3o8 toTeach Speech ? ,-*--MildredK.Arnett. Radio and the Quality of Living.J.Clark 203.208 Weaver, 272.277 S333 APlea S309An Experimental Study of the Evaluation forI.innebachProjectionVeto of Hearing Aids-- Thomas B. Anderson Reynolds, 209-211 and John W. Black, 278.280 May, 1952 S334 . ThomasHuxley'sAmericanLectureson: VOLUME XVII EvolutionWayne .C.Minnick, 225.233 S335Speech in the Total School, Curriculum September, 1951 Elwood. Murray, 234-240 5310Effective Speech ina DemocracyWilliamS330 The Survey Method in Speech C. Carleton, 2.13 Education S311 Herold Lillywhite and Waldo Phelps, Speech and EducationinaDemocraci, 241-248 Claude E. Kantner, 14.22 S337Results of a Speech Survey in the Dallas, S312 The Need forEffective Speech in a Tech-. Texas Public SchoolsN.annieSue Wal nological SocietyW. E. .Bennett,23-29 .lace. 249.256 S313Nasality in Southern Speech T. EarleJohn- 8338PracticalImplicationsofthe son, go-39 Aristotelian Concept of EthosEdward L. PrOss,257. 5314Contributions of State Speech Associations 264 to the Classroom Teacher Waldo Bra- S339Dwight L. Moody: Master of AudiencePsy den. 40-43 chologyRobert Huber, 265.271 5315Speech Education in Elementary SchoolsS3.jo The Director-Duke, GeorgeIIAndrew H, Oran Teague, 44-45 Erskine, 272-277 S316Speech EducationinSecondary Schools S51 t Discussion BreakdownCharley A.Leistner, Elton Abernathy, 46-49 276.285 S317Speech Education in Southern Collegesand 5342Their., Radio Survey CourseEdgarG. Will. Universities--jerry N. Boone,50-53 December, 1951 VOLUME XVIII 5318Augustus H. GarlandArkansasRecoil. struction OratorMarguerite PearceMet- September, 1952 calf,85-98 S343DominantTrendsin 5319 EnglishRhetorical Discussion in the Florida CabinetDalAl- Thought.1750.1800--DouglasEhninger, britton and Gregg Phifer,99-105 3.12 S32o The Integration of ProfessionalServices in S344Dynamics of Behavior as a Frame of Ref. Treating Organic Disorders of Speech. erence in Speech TherapyJane Beasley, Gilbert C. Tolhurst. to6-1I21 13-2o S321 Memory in RhetoricDonald E. Hargis,114- 5345 OnDefinitionofListenabilityKenneth 12.} Harwood and Francis Cartier,zo23 5322Southern. Materials for Graduate Research S346Communicative ConfusionWalter Duncan, in Theatre-7Marian Gallaway,125-129 24.27 S323 The Technical Student. Vdtes forExposi- S3.17 A Projection of Socio-Linguistics: The Re. . donLouis Hall Swain,. i3o-136 . lationship of Speech toSocial Status .S324 -'!To SeeOurselves as Others See Us"Ar- Haver Currie, 28.37 thur Eisenstadt, :37-14o S348Graduate Study and ResearchinPropa- S25 A Selectedbibliography of Bibliographies . gandaWayne C.Minnick, 39.42 forStudentsofSpeechFranklinH. S349Suggestions for Improving Debate Judging Knower,' 1,11-133 . Dorothy Garrett Melzer; 63-51 . , Match, 1952 December, 1952 5326George W. Norris' "Armed-Ship- Filibuiter 5350 A Letter Ircim paniel JonesC.M. Wise. . Speech of March 4. 191.7James P. Dee. 8t-86 , :63-173 S351Graduate Study and Research in Linguis S327 A_ n Experimental. StudyCOmparingthe tic Geography: Some Louisiana' Visual ,Accompaniments of Word Identi- Isoglosses fication and the Auditory--Experience of Donald George, 87.95 S352John, Neihardt,4and His OralInterpreta- WordIntelligibilityLMaryH.Reams; (ion of Poetry;--Barbara -Higdon, 96-tot..- 174-177 S353A. Survey of Speech Certification 5328 An Experimental Comparison of Vocal Qual- Require- mentsDorothy Yaws aridE. Prom 'ity Among Mixed Groups of Whites and tin-109 Negroes7--Milton Dickens and Granville S354.Meaning of Randomized MessagesJohn J. M. Sawyer, 178-185' Dreher and John W. Black,.,tio-115 5329Rehabilitating 'Women's DebateEmogene. Emery, 186.191 S355.-Decisions in Extemporaneous Speaking Con- 533oSpeech Education testsHarvey 2,Cromwell,(1 6.121 . in the Firit Quarter of 5356Intercollegiate -..Discussionin, theSouth, thezothCenturyFrancesK.Gooch, 1951-52Gregg Phifer and Huber 192-199 lingsworth, 12124 S331Job Opportunities. for those -Trainedin S357Southern Graduate StudyinSpeech and SpeechOlive; McClintic Johnson;.we) Theatre: 1951Charles Munro Getchell, 202 :25931 -2:

,. SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL I 1 1

March. 1953 53S4 The Interconnecting Panel for Stage Light- .s358 Aspectsof CurrentResearchintheHis ingVern Reynolds,too -1.13 tory of Speech EducationDouglas S385 The First Modern Stage DirectorAlbert E. Elm nget.141-149 Johnson, 144-150 s159 Emerson as a CriticofOratoryBarnet Baskerville,tro-162 March, 1954 ti31io Aristotle VersusPlato on Public Speaking S38G The Nature and Functions of Ou;Free- Thomas H. Marsh. 163.166 damsHomer P.Rainey, 183.,192 Sstit The Manuscripts and Translations of De-. S387Southerners in the California Constitutional most henesjohn W. Wills,167.175 Convention: 18.19.-L.Donald E. Hargis. S362 IVItat's Wrong with Debate Harvey Crom 193-2o4 . well. 176179 S388 InterpretingEmotion inPoetryW. M. S363 Mediaeval Influences on Modern Stage De. Parrish, 205.273 signAibert E. Johnson, 180-i85 5389English Teachers Needthe SpeechChoir S36.1 liasiete..minologyfor Voice StudyDon- Bess Cooper Hopkins. 214-223

:OA E. Hargis, 186-191 S390 Major Civil War Plays, 1882-1899Herbert . May. 1953 Bergman. 224-231 S391 The Civil War from the New York Stage 5365 Development of Forms of Discourse in 'Amer- Huber W. Ellingsworth, 232-236 ican Rhetorical TheoryV. rgil L. Baker. S392 The Physical Sciences and Speech Correction 207-2'5 Freeman McConnell. 237-24o S366. Negro Speakers in Congress: 1869-1875Bert S393A Philosophy of Discussion:1954Rohert Bradley. 216-225 L. Scott, 241-249 S367 Brief History of Debating inLouisiana Fred Tewell and Waldo W.. Braden. 226- May, 1954 232 Preparing MentoSpeakfor GodFore. 5368.Debate as a Social, MethodologyBurton H. S39I wordto a StudyinEducationalRe- BierS. 233.236 S369 The CritiCalListener: A Sillilyin Knowl searchCharles A. NicGlon, 261-276 edge and CandorTheodore Clevenger, S385 The ContemporaryRhetoricof LawH. Jr.. 237.211 Philip Constans and DallasC.Dickey. 5370 The Implications of TelevisioninEduca- 277.282 S396 A Concept 'ofLeadershipforDiscussion tionTom C. Battin, 2.12-247 GroupsJ. Jeffery Auer and Henry Lee Ewbank, 283-293 VOLUME XIX S397General Semantics for the DebaterGlenn R. Capp, 29453o3 September, 1953 5398 The SouthernAmericanDiphthongfat] S371 Forensic Activities: Strengths and Weaknesses C. M. Wise, W. Scott Nobles and Her- Clarence W. Edney, 2-.13 bert Metz, 3o.1-311. . S372 Benjamin Morgan Palmer, OratorPreacherS399 The Hearing of Children: ;Facts and Fal- of the Confederacy,-7Margaret Burr laciesJack L. Bangs and Tina E. Bangs,' DesChamps, 14-22 313-316 S373 Trends of University Participation in Tele-4 siooEducational Theatre: A DefitiitionF. Toren vision ActivityEdgar G. Will, Jr.,23- Winship. 317-'323' 33 S.to t Teaching Speech mid Theater in the tpli .F374 Speech Therapy in a 'Residential. Hospital versities of ThailandHarold. Weiss. 324- forCerebralPaIsiedJcianJ.Dorsey. 332 34-37 Simi. What Can Be, Done by; Teachers of Speech. S375. Providing. for Organic Speech Disorders in to Preserve Freedom of ?Speech: A Sym- theArlingtonSchoolsZelda Horner posiumJames W.Parkerson, Waldo Kash, 38-42 Braden. George Brian, Donald Graham. S376 Developing AppreciationforNoh Drama Monroe.Lippman, and RdyMurphy, Floyd L. Sandie, 43-52 333-310 5377The Second Affirmative SpeechElton Aber- nathy, 53-56 VOLUME XX Decemlit*:r,. 1953 Fall. 1954 S378 DistinguishingRhetoricfromPoeticDis- S103 Departments of SpeechA Point of Vi6w- courseGordon E. Bigelow: 83.97 C. M. Wise. t.6` S379 N. B. Hardeman, Southern EvangelistEl- S.104 Cybernetics and RhetoricH. Hardy Pe:- bert Bainhart and. Wayne C. Eubank, rim 7-15 ( 98-107 5.1o5 The Interpreter's "Artistic" Emphasis:, Tech- S38o'Invention in John Marshall's Legal Speak- nique and Meaning in Moby DickDon ing: 1782-1800.GaleL.Richards,to8- Geiger, 16.27 1 t5 $406A.Southern Unionist Speaks- inthe North S381 TheInterschool 'CurriculumRichard B. on the' Eve of the Civil WarJarizes L. Wilson and James J. Murphy, 116-127 Golden. 28-36 S382 Preparing the 'Studentfor an Oral. React-. S4o7 -On Selecting -Subjects for Griduate Research, ingDoroth'y S. Hadley, 128-132 Lester M. Wolfson, 37-41, S383 Oral Interpretation in the Outdoor Theatre8408 The. Significance of Television for the Eau- ,-Kermit Hunter. 133-139 catorJohn W. Mcainy. .42'45

.1! 1.12 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Winter, 1954 S434Some Results of Higher Education fin Radio S409The CharlestonConversationalistsMerrill and TelevisionIrvin S. Ulm and Ken- G. Christopherseri, 99-108 0 neth Harwood, 47-51 S410The Rhetorical Death Rattle of the Con- federacyRalph Richardson, 109-116 Winter, 1955 S411 RussellH.Conwell:American Orator 5135Huey Long:Oratorical"Wealth Sharing" . 11ary Louise Gehring, 117-124 =Eton Abernathy, 87-1(12 S412The Beginnings of the Lyceum. 1826 -184o 5436 Robert Barnwell Rhett: Prophet of Resist- Waldo W. Braden, 125.135 ance. 1828.1831H., Hardy Perritt,103- Dank4 Webster and the Seventh of March 119 S1i3 5.1,37 Arthur A.Eisenstadt,136-1.17 The Ohio Raid of 'General John B. Gordon S.114The EducationalTheatre, in'theSouth: Huber W. Ellingsworth, 120-126 5438An Analysis of . 19531954Edwin R. Schoen, 148.153 theProtest PlayMonroe' Lippman. S415SpeechTrainingofAid- ForceOfficers 27-132 . Joseph H. Mahaffey, 154.162 Spring, 1956 5416Three Interpretations' of the First' Course 5439The So'uthem Speech Association: I inSpeech:A SymposiumEugene E. Founding andFirst Two YearsDalko. White. Wayne ,C. Minnick. C. Raymond C. Dickey, 175.188 Van Dusen. and Thomas R. Lewis. 163-5440 An Experiment Comparing Discussion 170 with DebateWilliam B,Carmack,Jr.,and Gregg Phifer, 189-194 Spring, 1955 s Early American Dramatic CriticismMerrill S.117Rhetoric and PoliticsKarl R. Wallace, 195 - Christophersen, 1.95-203 . 203 5,118The College Debater: 1955A. Craig Baird. Summer, 1956 204-211 81.12 The New Conservatism andtheTeacher S419 The South in the Democratic National Con- of SpeechMalcolm 0. Sillars.237-243 vention of 186oOwen M. Peterson, 212- 5.143 Aristotle:Art and 'Facultyof Rhetoric 22; Lawience J.Flynn, S.J., 24.p254 S420'FIB!(.0111C(.1C1111CTheatre -1 lineFife,224- 5141TheRhetwiraErclesinalica ofAgostino 231 Valiero--Charles S. Mudd, 25,1.261 S421 Kinds of Leaderships and FollowshipsCarlS45 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in L. Wilson, 23:.240 the South. 'tor tae Year 1955Ralph T. S422Organizationofthe High School Speech Eubanks,y.L. Baker, and James Golden, ProgramWaldo W. Phelps, 241-248 248-256 S423The Effect of ,Phonetic Etivin-nment upon - theArticulationofthe.r,/ Sounds McKenzie Buck, 249-261 VOLUME XXII 5421 Formal Education through 'Television: Re- Fall, 1956 port from KUHT atthe University ofSI46 The Southern Speech Association:Part IL Hciuston, L.Arms. 1953-1954-4:eorge The .Association,1932 1916Dallas C. 262.269 Dickey.1,-15'. S417The Extrinsic Sources- olBlair's Popularity SLM-BM 1955 =James Golden and Douglas Ebninger, S42,5 Rhetoric as a. Liberal Art Otis.'M. 16.32 309315 5426Lamar's Eulogy on Summer: A Letter of Winter, 1956 ExplanationDallas C.Dickey, .316-322 54.18 Woodrow. Wilson as a SpeakerGeorge C. 5.127 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in Osborn, 61-7'2 . ill: South for the Yea'r-'1954Ralph T. St 19An Experimental Study of the Effectson Eubanks and -V.L. Baker, 323-331 the Listener of Anticlimax Order and Southern Graduate StudyinSpeech and Authorityin an Argumentative Speech Thcatee: 1952.1954Charles Munro Get" DonaldE. Sikkink, 73.78, chell, 332-344 S45o A Test of Stutterer'sAffinities Regarding s429A Basic Course' in Communication Skills Hum.or. about "The Handicapped"Sol Janette StoutRoienberg, 345-352 79.84 0:: Spring,' 1957, VOLUME XXI S-151 Samuel 'haw's Words Made Visible:(1678. 1679;--R. H. BoWers, 15-148 Fall. 1955 S4.52 Edward Everett's "The Character of .Wash- .13c) Defective Si-leech: A Source of Breakdown ington " Ronald. F.Reid,144-156. in CommunicationH. Harlan Bloomer, 5453Some ,-AspectsofSpeaking -inthe. Town 1-11 MeetingsofColonial ,New _England= ,5131The Intrinsic Sources of, Blair's Popularity DavidPotter,' 157-163 Douglas Ehninger and James Golden, S 454 A Comparison of Aesthetic Judgments. Made 12.30 - bySixteen.Viewer-Anditors and. Siiteen S432Emotion' inPoetry: The Oral Interpreter's " -AuditorsHerbert J. Oyer, 164-169. SpecialResponsibility =Don Geiger, 31 38 Summer, 1957 S433Educational -Theatre and the WorldMinCled 5455Inge,O'Neill,' and the Human 'Condition CitizenVirgil L. Baker, 39.46 Lester M. Wolfson, '221-232 SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL 113

.5456 BenHill Speaks OutHuher W. Ellings VOLUME XXIV worth. 233-241 Fall,1958 S157A Speech Journal Views Original Speaking`IP Francine Merritt, 242-2.17 S.178 Benjamin Morgan Palmer's Lottery Speech, 5458A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in New Orleans, 189IWayne C, Eubank, the Smith for the Year 1956Ralph T. 215 Eubanks, V. L. Baker, and James Golden. S179Molivre or Mickey MonseMay Burton, 16. 248-256 21 S.18oDebating asCritical DeliberationDouglas Ehninger,' 22-30 VOLUME XXIII S.18: Genele.1Semantics and SpeechCorrection Fall, 1957 Sara M. Ivey, 31-37 -5482 RobertBarnwell. Rhett:DisunionistHeir 8459 The Southern Speech Association: PartIII. of Calhoun, 1850-1852H. Hardy Per - TheAssociation,19.17-1955Dallas C. ritt, 38-55

Dickey,1:9 . S.16oJudahP.Benjamin's Senate Speecheson Winter,1958 Slaveryand SecessionOwenPeterson, S483Speaking in the Hovse of ComOnms.Waldo 10-2o W Braden, 67-74 SI61 Are TheatrePeopleDifferent?Prank M S184An Exploratory Study of the Effect of the Whiting, 21-27 Medium on the Manuscripts of Plays 5162TheUnfinishedWorkoftheResearch Marian Gallaway, 75.83 Scholarin theCarolinasMerrillG. S485 The Relative Contribution of Auditory and Christopherson, 28-33 Tactile Cues to Certain Aspects of Speech Robert L. McCroskey, Jr., 84-90 Winter, 1957 5486George Handel ,Hill: The Yankee of Them 5463The Southern Speech Association:Part IV. AllGavlan Collier, 91.93 S487 of . TheForensicTournamentDallas C. Hiram JohnsonChTtor Isolationism Dickey, 55.60 Earl Cain, 94-1w .S464 ,Theatre in Nashville During- the Civil War5188 theatre' is TheatreMonroe Lippman, 105- 0. G. Brockett, 61.72 110 S465Classical and European Traditions of Rhet- Spring, 1959 oric and Speech TrainingWilbur Sam-S489 The Weil Balanced ViewMaUrice Natan- uel Howell, 73-78 son, (23-128 5466Techniques of Therapy forthe Laryngec- 5490Bright American Minds, ,British Brains, and __trimmed -.-PatientJeannetteK.Laguite, Southern Drama: A Letter and Introduc- tionPaul T. Nolan, 129-134 S491 The Alabama Governor's Primary, 1954; A Spring, -1958 . Case. StudyDonald H. Ecroyd, 135-144 5467The Southein Speech Association: -Part V.S492. The New Play Program inthe South: A The Southein Speech JournalDallas C. : Reason for Pridedwin R..Schoell, 144 Dickey, 113.12'1 153' S468EducationalTheatre'sMany-FrontedFu- S493Men, Movements andMaterialsforRe- tureGeorge McCalmon, 122.126 _searchin' Public Address in 'Virginia S469 Jabez L. M. Curry on SpeakingWilliam Robert _C.Jeffrey,,154-161 J. Lewis, 127-'34. Summer, 1959-, S47o The Relationship, of Mandibular Movement. _ . to 'Intelligibility7.--FterliertJ.Oyer, 135- S-194 Plato arid Korzybski;' Two Views-:of --Truth . 141 and Rhetorical .Theory-LAnthony S471 A Classified..Title and Author Index to the. bruner, 185-196 Southern' SpeechJournal,VoluinesI- 5495AnExperimentalTwelfthNight Delmar XXII (1935-1957)Douglas,Ehninger, E. Solem, 197 -too 142-164 S496JelinBright:. The Devil's AdvocateDavid B. Strother, 2o1,2o9 Summer, 4958 S497 The Television ActorTom C. Battin, 210- 21", S472 We Are SpeechL. L. Timmerman, 175-178 S498 A StudyOftheAttitudesofIndustrial . S473 Some V:tlors of a Study, of Rhetoric and "Management PersonnelTowardCom-, Public Address in a Liberal or ,General municationDwightL.Freshley, 216 - EducationKenneth G. Hance,179.188 224 : S474Public Opinion Regarding. the Causes ofS499, Five ElectrasAeichylus to- SartreW. Er- StutteringSol Adler, 189-192 nest Vincent, 225-235 S5oo A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in , S475Frances Wright: Egalitarian ReformerAn- the South for the. Year 1958Ralph T. thonyHillbruner,193-2c3 Eubanks, V. L. Baker, and James Golden," S476Preparing .Students.. inOralInterpretation .236-246 for ContestsSara Lowrey, 204-210 5477 A BibliOgiaphy of SpeeCh andlTheatre in VOLUME XXV othe South for the Year 1957Ralph T. Fall, 1959 Eubanks, V. L. Baker, and James Golden, S5o1 Freedom and Frills: A Rationale for Teach- 211-219 ers of SpeechH. Hardy_ Perritt, 1-10 I 14 TABLE' OF CONTENTS S5o2Charley room., Variety Manager in Mern-:.S327 The Sem-ft' Debate on the League ofNa. phis,Tennessee,1866.1872EugeneK. tions. Bristow,I 120 1918.1920: An OverviewWaldo S503 The Rofe of Opinion 'W. Braden. 273.281 as Related to Per S528 Town:indGown TheatrePaul L.Soper, suasion and C:ontest DebayE. C.Bueh 2132.288 ler,21-:16 S529 The Study of Masterpieces of S5o4Sarah McGehee IsomManc. Marrow Brown. Public Ad- 27.33 dressWilmer A.Linkugel andRich- 5505 A Study of the ard Johannesen, 289-297 Effectof Course Length.S530Interpretative Reading atState Contests on Student Improvement inthe Basic Mary Frances Hopkins, 298-304 Speech CourseRobert S.Cathcart, 34- S53, 42 John Warwick Daniel'sSpeech. Honoring- Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Virginia:.1883 S5o6 What Happened to Radio ? J. ClarkWeaver, William W. Chaffin, 305-3,3 43,19 S5o7 S532 The Speech of Ocracoke, NorthCarolina: Children's' Theatre: A Will anda Way Some ObservationsLuciaC. . Morgan, Ann Stahlman 50.54 314-322 55o8 Some Effects of Disr,Inr-d Tactile Cuesup- on the Production of ConsonantsRob. ert L. McCros::ey, Jr.. N. W. Corley, and VOLUME XXVI Glen Jack.on, 55-6o Fall. 1960 '.Vinter, 1959 S533 NeededA Value SystemM.W. Held,, -g. S53.1 Ethics and Efficiencyin PersuasionR. T. S5d9 The Way of the World: Congreve'sMoment Oliver, 10.15 of Trutt. Paul T. 75-95 S535 S510 Good Speech Educational Bulwarkto Dc- Politics and the Ideal ManW. C. Min- mocrac' Arthur A. Eisenstadt, 96.ioo nick, 16-21 Ssii S536Political Phrasemakers in Perspective R.G. Where Havz They Gone?Donald S. Dixon. Gunderson, 22-26 n:11.106 S937. S512 Problems, Programs, and Prevess in Speech Relative Severity of Stuttering Ratings from Pathology and AudiologyD. A. Har- Visual and Auditory Presentations of the rington, 27-35 Same Speech SamplesHarold L. Loper, S538 107.114 Selected Comments, on Danton's Speechof January 21, 1793P. D. Brandcs, 5513Master Painters as Source Material forThe- 36-44 atrkal ProductionGeorge W. Hendrick-5539 The Career of Sir Arthur WingPinero: son. 115.121 A Study in Theatrical TasteG. E. Well. warth, 45-58 !;514 Cometter at St: Louis: A Footnoteto Nine-S5 lo An Experimental Investigation of the . teenth CenturyPolitical OratoryRobert Rela- W. Smith, 122-133 tive Effectiveness of Organizational . StructureinOralCommunicationE. S515Listcn,tig -to the Essence of Things--DI:m Thompson, 59.69 inick A Barbara. 134-140 5341 Lucian and the S516 On the Clinical Nattire of Spastic Dysphonia Rhetoric ofthe, Second --,Scmard A. Landes, 141.44 CenturyJ. W. Kirk, 70-80 Spring, 1960 Winter, 1960 S542Speaker and Society: The Role ofFreedom S5i7 The HallamFemales---Charles_C.Ritter, of Speech in a Democratic 167.17', StateTheo- S5,8 (lore Clevenger, Jr.,93-99 Inequality, the Great Chain of Being,and S513Aesthetic Apostle: The SOuthernLecture . Ante-Bellum Sofithern Orator) Anthony Tour Of Oscar Wilde Owen M.Peter- Hillbruner, 172.189 -son,100-1o8 5519 The Frozen CountenanceAnbe Daniel,190. S3-14 TomJones with French .Words 198 and Music S52o Myron Taube, 109-117 Back to the Red Clay HillsBert. E. Brad- S545 The Spoken Word' -In theFolk Schools of ley, .Jr.,199.204 DenmaikOliver W. Nelson, S52,Lettersto 118-132 a BishopThomas H. Marsh.S516 The pevelopmenu of the NegroCharacter 205.216 in American Comedy Before the Civil Sr"n The Rhetoric:an Aidinthe Studyof WarStanley Glerin, 133-148 ,DramaDorothy,Skriletz, 217-222 5547Lincoln and BeecherLionel Crocker,149 S523- A Comparison of Debate Results 'Obtained 159 . byParticipantandCriticJudging--L- Thomas R. King and Theodore Cleven- . Spring, 19G, ger, Jr., 223-232 . S548 The Emergence of the Concept ofSotithern Summer, 1960 OratoryWaldo W. Braden, 13-183 S549First Language pr Second, English.isEnglish S524 A Study in, EthnolinguisticsRaven I.Mc- '. David, Jr., 247-254 Jane- Crane Harder, 184-189' S550Broughham and the Trial of Queen-Caro- S525 Dante: The Death of Nineteenth- lineChristopher Reid, 190-200 Century Heroic DramaPaul T. Nolari, S55, 255-263 , The Effectiveness of TelevisionCriticism in - = S526. The Miracle of '48.Twenty-Six Influencing Vieivers' Judgments ofPro. years in . FormingEdward Rene, 264-272 grams . inanEducationalTelevision ;; Series Julian C. Burrou ha, j.r..,_201-213 SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL 115

5752The Decline of the Literary and Debating.'S578McGuffey. of the SixtiesSara Lowrey, 135. !-,ocieties at the University of Virginia-7 340 James W. Pence, Jr., 214-223 S579William Goebel: Demagogue or Democrat? S553Writing Plays for ChildrenPaul T. Nolan, Joseph G. Green, 141.15o 22.1-23.1 558o An Eccentric Kinship: Henry David Tho- i551An Analysis of High School Debate Pro. reau's "A Plea for Captain John Brown" grams inthe Southeast United States Herbert L. Carson, 151-156 Walter F. Simonson and Bennett Strange, 2.1.5.210 Spring, 1962 Art Evaluation of Two Experimental Group- S581 The Importance of Stile in Systems of Rhet- ActionTournamentsKimGiffinand oricWalter R., Fisher, 173-182 Brad La Sh1000k,2.11.24.1 8582The Southern Senators' Filibuster on Civil Rights: Speechmaking as Parliamentary Summer, 1961 StratagemErnest Bormann, .183-94 S556 A Shakespeare Cipher in the BibleClaude 5583A Course in Symbolic Expression: Coordi- M. Wise. 261270 nating the Arts=Delmar E. Salem. 195- .S557 A 11rginiati in California: 1819Donald E. 201 Hargis. 271.278 S581 A Southern !'Playwright: Arthur Lee Kahn 8558Linguistics: A Lambent GlanceH. Hardy Paul T. Nolan, 202-212 Perdu, 279.284 S585Radio-Television Criticism: Purpose and Ef S559Rhetoric' and Poetic: The Rhetor as Poet- fectJulian C.Burroughs, Jr.,213-219 Plot-MakerAugust W. Staub,285-290 5586Abraham Lincoln's Speech TextbooksJohn S56oRobert Hutchins: Paradox in Persuasion W. Wills, 220-225 George W. Dell, 291-299 5587Applications of the Moto-Kinesthetic Meth- 5561A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in od in the Speech ClinicRuth M. Clark. the South for the Year 1960Ralph T. 226.231 Eubanks, V. L. Bak& and James Golden, 5588 The Speaking ofJ.WilliamFulbrigh Editors, 300.312 Lera Rowlette Kelly, 232-238 . S562Argumentation in General EducationGlen 5589Obstacles to Early Congressional Reporting .E. Mills, 31'3-317 Earl Cain, 239-247 S563PublicAddressinthe "OldDominion," 1820:18.10--Ralph Hardee Rives, 318-328 Summer, 1962 SooContemporary Debating inthe House of VOLUME XXVII CommonsWaldo W. Braden, 261-272 SolHenry Ward Beecher at Fort Sumter, April Fall, 1961 14, 1865Lionel Crocker, 273-283 5564Academic Status SeekersJoseph C. Wether- S592Private Practice in Speech Therapy in Texas by,1-6 Bernard A. Landes and R. Ray Battin. S565John J. Crittenden Defends a 'Scoundrel'- 284.289 - Donald W. Zacharias, 7-19 S593 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in S566Harley-Granville' Barker's Shakespearean the South for the Year 1961 Ralph T. Criticism Harry E. Mahnken and, Ja- Eubanks, V. L. Baker and James Golden, nine S. Mahnium, zo-33 29o-3% S567 Tournament Debate: Emasculated RhetoricS594 The European Career of Alexandre Placide Heimann G. Stelzner, 34-42 0. G. Brackett, 306-313 5568Protest Under the Cross: The Ku Klux Klan S595 'Program Supervision' by the ,'%leral Com- Presents Its Case to'le PublicDonald munications Commission: Censorihip or , E. Williams,.13-55 , PublicService? John H.Pennybacker, S569Nigel Dennis: The Return of hrellecival 34-321 SatireGeorge .E. Wellwarth, 56-63' S596Political Oratory and the New Orleans Cam- .S57coThe ,Specch Critic Looks at Contemporary paign Clubs- of1860 Jerry L. Tarver, AmericanPressure .GroupsE. Samuel 322-32 1)0(11Cy, 62.67 ,. S597FormalLo9gic in DebateWilliam S. Smith, S571' The HistrionicsBill Parsons,68-73 330'338 - S572 A Comparison of Two Types of Delivery,- of a Persnasive Speech on Integration William I. Gorden, 74-79 VOLUME XXVIII . . Fall, 1-962 Winter, l'961'. S573 The Well-Made Failures of Henry JamesS598 Toward aPhilosophy of SpeechWilliam Atigat W. Staub, 91-101 S. Sre's%, 1-5 5474' The196oCampaigns, SpeakingofOrval 5599Eugene lonesco:-Tille Absurd as Warning FaulansKevin E. Kearney, 102.109 . George E. Wellwarth, 6-16 S575Lighting and the AudienceDavid Thayer, SGooSpeechCriticismby/JournalistsHermann I to. '18 G. Stelzner, 37-26 t S576Extra-SectiOnalInfluerkeinthe Develop- SootThe Construction of the "Objective" Exam- ment of Speech Education in the Smith ination in SpeechRobert S. Gayer, 27- Ernest E. Hall, 319-125. S577FooteversosDavis:theMississippiElec- S6o2Edward. Douglas White's Influence on the tionof 1851Walter E. SimOnson and Louisiana 3A6r1.4t3i-Lottery MovementJoseph '. Bennett' Strange, 126-134 ,

, 116 TABLE OF CONTENTS S603ClinicalCertificationFetishor Don D. Bersinger, Token? S629 Anthropology and Rhetoric: Towarda Cul 44-49 ture - Related S604 A Survey ofBroadcasting in Texas Col. MethodologyofSpeech CriticismHuber W. Ellingsworth,307 - legesWilliam Hawes and Kenneth.H. 312 Nations 50-58 . S605 The Public Speaking of S63o On Machines and MenRichardW. Cort- James Russell Low- right-313.317 ell in EnglandRaymond W.Tyson, 59 65 S631 The Preaching of H. LcoBolesWilliam Sfio6 Banowsky and Wayne C. Eubank,, Movement andBusinessinShakespeare's 318. PlaysGerald Kahan, 66.71 329

Winter. 1962 VOLUME XXIX S607The Dramatic in the Historical Character Fall, 1963 George McCalmon and ChristianMoe, 85-97 S632 Hugh Blair on SpeechEducationHerman S6o8Vacillation and Venom: Andrew Cohen. 1-1 versus Johnson WilliamL.YanceyDwightL. Studies in Southern Theatre HistOry: Fresh ley, 98.108 S633 I. The Influence of New Orleanson Early S609The Public Reading of EdgarAllan Poe Nineteenth Century TheatrePaul S. John W. Gray,109.115 Hostetler, 12-19 S610Questions of Fact and Value: Another S634 II. The Theatre in Nashville, Gerald R. Miller, 116.122 Look 1876-190o S611 Lewis Maiden, 20 -25 Sojourner Truth: God'i AppointedApostle S635III. Nashville inthe Decline of Souther[ of ReformGerard A.Wagner, 123-130 Legitimate Theatre During the Begin S612Rhetoric and Pbetic : -A NewCiniqueA.W. ning of the Twentieth CenturyJerry Staub and Gerald P. Mcihrrraun,131-141 Henderson, 26 -33 S613 Professional Attitudes Towarda First Course S636IV, Dramatic StockinDallas,1920 -1925 in Speech and its Requirementin South- Jackson Davis, 34-46 ern CollegesNorman T. London,142- S637 The Problem of MetaphorFranklinFear- ing, 47-55 S614John W. Daniel's Washingt0nMonument S638 The Artistand Problems of Morality Speech, February 21, 1885WilliamW. James B. McGrath, Jr., 56.61 Chaffin, 148.153 S639 A New Approach to the Teachingof Voice and DictionRalph R. Leutenegger,62- Spring, 1963 67 5615Campbell,Blair,' and Whatcly Revisited Douglas Ehninger, 169-18e Winter, 1963 5616 S640Opportunities through LeadershipRoy Uncle Tom and His Poor Relations:Amer- E. icanSlaveryPlaysMonroe Lippman, Tew, 85-93 183-297 S641 Reform Oratory -in Alabama,189o-1896-- WayneFlyntand S617Research on Emotiobal andLogical Proofs William Warren Saniuel L. Becker, 208-218 Rogers, 94.106 S618 S642E.E. Cummings' Him and the European TennesseePoliticalOratoryin18,f1 and ExperimentalTheatre--EdwardMargo- 1843Paul H. Bergeron, 208-218 lies. 107-114 5619Evaluating and Selecting Equipment fora Low Cost ETV StudioJ. Clark Weaver, SO43 Accommodating Theory' to Necessity: The 219.226 Confederate Congress and Cortscription . Edward Rogge, 115-124 The Young -Woodrow Wilson'sPolitical S644CpmmunicationPrc3lemsinthe'United LaboratoriesRonaldF.Reid,227-235 NationsMichael Prosser, 125-132 S6:21 Achievement of Emphatic Response inOral S645 A Defense of ElocutibnElizabetharies, ReadingRobert M. Post, 236-240 if3-140 Summer, 1963 S646 The Concept of eouthernOratory: A Se,. S622 lected BibliographyWaldo W. Braden, Robert A. Toombs. Speaks for theSmith 141-445 ' Joseph J. Hemmer, Jr.,251-259 S623 On Sophists and PhilosophersClarence Criticismas PersuasicinAnthony Hillbru- McCord, 146:149 TICT. 260-267 5648The Status of Speed' in LouisianaGaye S624 The Lecturing of ,EdgarAllan "PoeKath- Carroll, 150.155 leen Edgerton, 268-273 5649 S625 The Effect Single Frequency. Hearing Screening 'ofa of Geographic Locale on Stu- College Popul:ition A Three Year Study dentSelectionof Speech Topics Paul R. Mattox, 274-284 ,, '- J. Buckminster Ranney, $56.i5G S626 Dramatic ArtsProduction' onTelevision: Spring. '1964 -. - Practices and Attitudes in the Southeast S650When Curtains Rise, Scouts Fall OutPaul Robert L. Hilliard, 285-287 T. Nolan, 175.186 S627 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in.S651Teaching DispositioGregg Phifer.187-193 the South for the Year '962Ralph T.S652Willia¢4L.Yancey Presents' the Southern Eubanks, V. L. Baker and James Golden[..,, Casetothe 288-301 North:186o--Merwyn A. S628 Hayes, 194=208 .- Stuttering HabilitationA Point .of.ViewS653 John Ciardi' on Poets',Recorded ..,Readings Don D. Bersinger, 302-306 Beverly Whitaker. 209-213 SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL 117

5654Knight-Errantor, Screaming Eagle? E. L. S678Baptist Preaching from Virginia Jails, 1768- Godkin's Criticism of Wendell Phillips 1778 Jerry L. Tarvcr, 139.148 Winona L.Fletcher, 214-223 S679Tennyson'sRelationtothe StageMark S655Intercollegiate Forensics in the SouthCarol D. Hawthorne, +49-257 Stein. 224-231 568o A Study of StockIssues. Judging Criteria. 5656 An Experimental Study of Speech Disturb- a..d Decisions in Debate-1-James C. M... ance for the. Measurement of Stage Fright Croskey and Leon R. Camp, 158.168' intheBasic Speech Course-L-EldonE. Baker. 232-243, Spring, 1965 S657 The Demands of Television News in Fort 5681 TheAnti-TexasAddress: JohnQuInCY Worth-DallasWilliam Hawes and Chris- AdamsPersonalFiLousterGeorgeT. tian West, 241-249 Tade, 185-198 3658 The Otologic-Audiologic ClinicThomas G. S682Broadcast Defamation J. Christopher Reid- Giolas. 250-255 199-214 5659Speaking on School Desegregation by At- S683SettingasCharacterinLorcaSylvia W. lanta MinistersRay McCain, 256.262 Patterson, 215-222 S684 An Analysis of the Themes of Bishop Ful- 31101102r, 1964 tonJ.Sheen's TV TalksJamesC. S66oRhetoricantiAdvisin Karl R. Wal'ace, Palmer, Jr., 223-230 279-287 S685 Tape Exchange in the Discussion Methods 5661 Readers The Are as De fled by New York CourseWilliam I. Gorden, 231.236 CriticsKeith BroOks and John E. Biel- S686Patrick Hues Mell;Prince ofParliamen- cnberg, 288.3o2 tariansJohn W. Gray and Mary Vir- 5662 Sonthrn Oratory Reconsidered: A Search ginia Moore, 237-242 for an ImageWaldo W. Braden, 3o3- S687Aristotle'sSystemof Topics---Richard 3,5 Huseman, 243-252 S663 TheEloquenceofOpposition:William S688Adaptation Under Delayed Auditory Feed- Windham Against the Peace of Amiens back Don D. Bersinger and Jamie U. Kenneth D. Frandsen, 316125 Castleberry, 253-260 S664 A :Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inS689 A Warp in Albee's WoolfBernard F.Du- the South for the Year 1963Ralph T. kore, 261 Eubanks, V. L. Baker and James Golden, 326-341 Summer, t965 S665Speech Preparation and PlagiarismDonald5690 A Model of Group Discussionmartin P. Dedmon and James Caton, 342-348 Andersen, 279.293 S691 Amplification in a Rhetoric on StyleHer- VOLUME XXX bert W. Hildebrandt, 294-307 S692 Andrew Jackson Davis: The Don Quixote Fall,1964 of SpiritualismJan McCarthy, 3o8-316 S666 A Third of a Century of ProgressRoy Mur-S693 The Shape of American Theatre, 1965 phy. 1-7 Gresdna Doty, 317-326 S667Rhetoric, Experimental Research, and Men S644Modern Business Speaking: A Rhetoric of of Good WillRaymond G. Smith, 8-14 1 1Visdom"Randall M S668Lyndon B. Johnson's Speaking in the 1941 Fisher, Senate CampaignRobert N.Hall,15- S695 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatrein 23 the South for the Year. ton, 566g AFrenchElocutionist: '1877DonaldE. Eubanks, V. L. .BakerandStQRtaTiPohwnTs.- Hargis. 24-35 335- 567oRhetoric and Poetic: A New Critique' Ap ' pliedIG, P. Mohrmann and A. ,W. VOLUME XXXI Staub, 36-45 S671 FrenchBroadcastinginLouisianaBeth Fall, 1965, Norwocid, 46:54 S672 The Place of Radio - Television -Film in the S696 John-Sha-fpWilliams: Pacesetter for Derno- 'cratic Keynotet,---E. Neal Claus.sen, . Curriculum and Administrative Structure Of the UniversityLeighton M. Ballew, S697Burke, Behavior and Oral Interpretation .. GilLazier, 10.14 55-61 . . 5698Catharsis in the AbsurdDonald A. Borch- Winter, 1964 ardt, 15,19 S673Campbell,.Priestley,andtheControVersy S699Brevityin' ClassicalRhetorio.._.JDonild Concerning Common SenseVincent M. Ragsdale, 20-27 Bevilacqua, 79-98 S7oo: Attitudes of Selected Employers,Toward the S674Scholarly, Writing as Viewed by an Editor Employment of Siutterers--WR. Neal. Wayne N. Thompson, 99-105 Jr. and William..F. White, 28-33 5675Robert Hunter''and AndroborosBrooks Mc-Slot JThe New South: Grady's Use, of Hegelian . Namara, to6-116 DialecticDavid L..:Matheny, 34-41 ,S676 A Southerner Who Spoke for the Union Raymond W. Tyson,' 117 -'132 S7o2Dramatic Irony. in Mourning .re...ecomesEfec- S677 A Short View of the Moral Courage and tra Philip SensibilityofJeremyCollierRobert S7o3The Ambiguity of "Etc" in Lega: Symbol- Overstreet, 133,138 ism - William Linsley, 56 118 TABLE OF CON".ENTS

Winter, 1965 S73o The Four Minute Men: S7o4 Volunteers for Propa- Speech Criticism on the British Campus ganda Jeanne G rabam,-49.57 Donald E. Williams, 83-94 S731The Sentimental Side of Mr. S7o5 JohnsonWil GubernatorialGhostWritingDwightL. ham -Gorden and RobertBunker, 5R-66 Freshlev, 95105 S706August Strindberg As He Appears inSome Winter, 1966 5732Billy of His PlaysM. E. Schen).to6113 Sunday: Preacher-ShowmanR. E. S7o7 -"I Have Kept theFaith": William Jennings Davis, 83-97 Bryan and the Democratic NationalCon- 8733Coolidge'sDelivery:Everybody Liked It ventionof., 190 1 John fl.Sloan, Arthur F. Fleser, 98-104 S734GeorgeHerbert:UniversityOratorand S7o8Oracleof tf?(2 Tobacco BenchHermann Country ParsonH. E. knepprath,to5- Stelnd-r and Dank) 'Iwo.121-131 112 8;)9A 46ittlyof Peer Group ZvaluationGor- S735Incidence-1)f ,Speech Disorders in ifon the Strdent Wiseman andI,arryBarker,132. Popiilation of a SouthernUniversityJ. 138 Buckminster Ranney, 113.116 io S736 The Critical Theory of TheodoreL. Shaw A Descriptive Study of133 Speech Deficient AlbertE. Johnson, 139.146 College StudentsSamuel R.. Faircloth. 5711 The Absurdity of theAbsurdLeighton M. 117.123 Ballot-.147 152 S737Plato'sPhaedrus and 5712 RhetoricPeterJ. A New Look at TextualAuthenticity of Schakel. 124-132 Speeches in the Congressional S738Richard Weaver's View ofRhetoric and J. A. Hendrix. 153 Record CriticismRichard L. Johannesen;. S739 t33.145 Trollope .ort Public SpeakingRaymondW.. Spring 1966 'Tyson, 146.153 S713 A Lost Form ofPulpit AddressJerry L. Tarver, 181-195 Spring, 1967 5714Rhetorical Impasse: The Sedition S74oCharles Sumner's Addressat Cooper Union Trials of Richard A. Ek, 169.179 1880Thomas W. Benson, 196.206 S74 Oral S715Acting on Stage andTelevisionFrank E. InterpretationandtheStanislayski Beaver, 207:218 MethodRobert M. Post,18o-187 5716 5742The Margo Jones TheatreDon Social Distance and StutteringL.Emerick, II. Wilmeth, 219-222 188.195 S717 The Meaning of"Snopesism 'Elmo How- 51.13Counseling inSpeech CorrectionHoward ell, 223-225 Bing jlackworth, 196-201 S7t8 5744 Argtiment for the League qf Nations:John Motivating Chronic Schizophrenicsto Com._ Sharp Williams in the .Sctate, 1918-192o. municateJames I.-Lore,202-205 Stanford P. Gwin, 226-214 5745Sylvester P. Graham, "Father ofthe Graham._ Cracker"Edith Walters Cole, S746 206-214 Summer, 1966 Walt Whitman on. the PlatformA)eterVan S719 Presidential Addresses to Congress:Wood- Egmond, 215-224 row Wilson .and the Jeffersonian S747Propaganda Techniques in Selected Essays Tradi- of tionJ. A. Hendrix, 285-294 GeorgeBernard ShawManuelL. S72o The Path of a Classic:Desire Under the Grossman, 225-236 - ElmsWilliam R. Reardon,295-3ot ..5721A Bibliography of Speedh Summer,- 1967 and Theatre in S748Southern the Sduth for the Year..1965RalphT. Oration", and the Art ofStory: Eubanks, V. L..,Baker, and ,StuartTowns, Telling: A Case StudyL-.G.Allan Yeo- 302-314. mans, 251.26o S722 S749 Bryan Versus "Bosses:' TrainingtheAmericanActorin,goo- At Baltimore John Clifford Ashby, 315-323 H. Sloan, 26o-272 S723Nazi Meetings: the Sprechabend,.the Versa- S75o A Field Study of the Johnsonand Goldwater amlung, cheKundgebung, theFeicrstunde Campaign -.Speechesin PittsburghWil- Haig A. Bosmajian,324-337 liam D. Brooks, 273-281 S724 S751, The Three The.azical Stars :in_Nashville, 1876- AttitudeofCollegeAudiencesto 1906Lewis.S.Maiden, 338-347 Speakers of Political Extremes--Paul D. Brandes, 282-288 S752 Audience ResponsetoVisualStimuliin VOLUME XXXII OralInterpretationSteven Guy War- Fill, 1966, land, Maxine`M. Trauernicht,and Charles.2 R. Gruner, 289-295- 5725Old Myths and New-Realities:An Assess- S753. Unusual Procedures forExtending Debate in ment of ProgressJames E. Popovich,1-9 the United Nations GeneralAssembly 5726Irrelevant Factors and SpeechEva1u3tion Theodore J. Balgooyen, 296-303' Larry L, Barker, 10-18 S754 The Speaking S727 of Ralph McGillCal M. What's Southern About SouthernOratory? Logue, 304-313 Kevin E. Kearney, 19.3o f! S728Three 8buthern Readers andSouthern Ora. toryWaldo W. Braden,31-4o VOLUME'XXXIII 5729 Shift-of-Opinion- and Retention ofMaterial 'Fall,. 1967 as-at Funciioa of Reading and/orHearing Don Richardson, 41-48 5755In Unity There IsStrengthFranklin R. Shirley,1-9

a 1 SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAI. 119

5756 The Actor, The Chorus, and Music in Greek S783 The Shivercrat Rebellion: A Case Study in Drama Gerald B. Forbes,1.1.19 Campaign Speaking StrategiesJ. A. Hen- 5757 James RushHis LegacytoInterpretation drix, 289-295 Robert G. Anderson, 20.28 578.1 Horror and Humor in Medieval and Mod- S758 Michael Montaigne: A Skeptic's Views on ern DramaGil Lazier, 295:306 RhetoricRobert J. Brake, 29-37 S785 Plato's. Useif Three Dramatic Elements in S759 Oral and. Written Style: Directions for Re-' Gorgias.as Means toDenionstrate His searchJoseph A. DeVito. 37-43 Though tElvena M. Green.-3o7-315 S7boRafe, Residence. Socioeconomic Status, and S786 Public-Speaking Models:ProcessPiklRe- Responses to Articulation Test Stimuli- - sponseRaytnond G. Smith, 316.327 Stuart1. Gilmore and Rosa Ice P. Tami- 5737The Relationship of Rhetoric and. Educa- lant., 4419 tion:AnAristotelian Viewlimn W. S76t A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in Parson and David M. Berg. 328-332 theSouthfortheYear I966Stuart Towns, Ralph T. Eubanks, and Norman DeMarco, 50-6o VOLUME XXXIV Winter, 1967 Fall, 1968 5762 Thc Magnificent BarbarianatNashville S788 Speech in Turbulent AgeL. I.. Zinuner- Pat Jefferson. 77.87 min, 1-7 5763CarmichaelinTallahassee ElizabethFlory S789 Martin Luther King, Jr.:In the Beginning .Phifer and Dencil R. Taylor. 83.92 at MontgomeryDonald H. Smith, 8-17 S7(i1 Yancey's Speech EducationOwen Peterson, S790 The Real ChironomiaG. P. Molinnanti 17% 27 93-107 5765Debating on a Statewide Educational Tele- 5991 Effect of Cultural Deprivation in Language visionNetworkJames F.Vickrey,Jr., DevelopmentSarah M. Ivey, William R. 108112 Center, and Nancy Tannen, 28-36 8766 A Study of Group DiscussioninSelected S792 Is Classroom Evaluation Related to Actual :\incricau Collegesand Universities Effectivenessof Classroom Speeches? j a mes N. Taylor, 113-118 Charles R. Gruner, Marsha W. Gruner, . -5767Sheridan's and Walker's Use of the Pause and Donald 0. Olson, 36 -.16 Eric Stephan. 119-123 5793 Aristotle's Union of Rhetoric and Dramatic 5768 The Perfect Orator in BrutusThomas R. TheoryCarbon Molette, 47-51 King, 124-128 S794 Poisoned MindsThomas W. Benson, 54-60 S769Immortality Enough: the Influence of S795 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in Strindberg on the Expressionism of Eu- theSouthforthe Year1967Stuart gene O'NeillC. Trent Busch and Orton Towns. and Norman DeMarco, 61-7o A. ,Jones. 129-139 ,.S77o Does Training in Oral Interpretation Help Winter, 1968 Speech Therapists? Gardner Gatcley, 140- S796Student Evaluation of Basic Spec,ll Courses % 142 Dwight L.. Freshley and Don Richardl S77t A Facet of Ear TrainingLon Emend:. 143- son. 85-93 .146 , S797 PredictingSpeech Gradesfrom Selected Spring, 1968 SpokenLanguage VariablesRobertJ. Kibler, Francis J. Kelly, James W. Gibson, 5772 Kenneth Burke's Drarriatistic Criticism Ap- and Charles R. Gruner, 94-99 plii_a tc the TheatreJohn W. Kirk, 'Sl S798Aristotle's Doctrine of the Mean andits '=1 im Relationship toRhetoricFloydDouglas 5773 -Getting the Meaning" in .Interpretation Anderson, 100 -507 W. M. Parrish, 178-186 S799 Ward, Adams, and Classical RhetoricKen- S774 Nihilism and theProblem of a Worthy Rhetoric -Ralph T. Eubanks, 187.199 neth 1). Frandsen, to8-1i5 ,S800Thomas Hart Benton's Union Speaking- in ,5775The Rhetorkal Theory of- Adam Smith- James L. Golden. 200.215 MissouriM. Eugene Bierbaurn,11;r -125 -S801 A Season' at the John Street: From ."The S776Validity as Moral Obligation4ouglas' Ehn- .inger, 215-222 Theatrical Register Norman J.Myers. 126-135 S777Florida Pronunciation Charles Thomas, S802 The Affective Texture of Anouilh'sBecket. . 223-229 David M. Knauf, 139-147 57,78 Henry Philip Constans Lester Hale, 230- 58o3The Documentary As EssayGerald V. Flan- 233 nery, 147 -153 .:Summer, 1968 : Spring, 1969 $779FundamentalismoftheRadicalRight Dale G. Leathers, 245-258 S804 Some Speculations on Tempo in Speech S780 A Value Analysis of Richard Nixon's 1952 Archibald A. Hill, 169-173 Campaign-Fund SpeechHenryE.Mc- S805North Carolina AccentsLucia C. Morgan,

"Guckin, Jr., 259-269 iic82sym .

5781 Evaluations by Experts and Laymen of Se- S806 Phon7e4t-1 Symbolism and Audience Percep- lected Political SpeakersHenry Z. tionCj Stevens, Joseph A. DeVito, 'Nor- Scheele, 270-278 man Isaacson, 183-193 S782Judd's.Keynote SpeechA Congruous Con= S807 The Late Unpleasantness: Folk Names fc.r figuration 0t CommunicationCarl Allen the Civil WarRaven I. McDavid,Jr.,and Pitt, 278-288 Virginia G. McDavid, 1194-204 :I 20 TABLE OF CONTENTS

S8o8 The Callow's Speech: A Lost GenreBower Spring, 1970 My, 204-213 S8o9Eyear: Shape/Sound Concrete PoetryFran- S833The Evolution of Rhetoric: A Cosmic An- cine Merritt, 213.224 . alogyBarbara Eakins, 193-203 S8ioClaude M. Wise Claude L. Shaver,225 -22B 5834 A 17th Century French View of Delivery Roger M cersm a n 204.214 . . S835 The Relationshi?of Seventeenth Century Summer, 1969 Empiric:sm to Current Theories of Geh- S811 Worldliness: He !mot Thielicke's Quest 'for eral SemanticsL. David Schuelke, 215- Relevint PreachingWilliam E. Lamp- 224 ton, 245-255 S836DalcrozeEurhythmicsClarkM.ROgers, S812James Otis and the "Writs of .Assistance" 225-236 SpeechFact and FictionJames A. Ben- S837Pierre Vergniaud: Theorist of the French son, 256-263 RevolutionBeatrice K. Reynolds,237- S8i3Sam liouston's Speech of Self-Defense in The- . House csfRepresentativesWil A. Lin-4 Business Rhetoric: Opportunity for Research kugel and Nancy Razak, 263-275 in SpeechMark 14,Knapp, 244-255 S814Sir Edward Greys .Rhetoric WilliamR.S839 Genre and Rlktoric in Dryden's "Upon the Brown, 276.287 Death of Lord Hastings"Gayle E. Wil- S815 John Walker: The "Mechanical" Man Re- son, 256.266 visitedDavi& H. Grover, 288-297 5816Speech Education of the English Gentleman Summer, 1970 intheSeventeenthCenturyJohnL. S840Boggart Hole Clough: A NineteenthCen- Pctelle, 298-306 tury "SpeakIn"OwenPeterson,287 - - SB17Gerhart Haiiptmann:' Obscured by Mislabel- 294 ingDavid Press, 307-316 S841The Rhetoric of Protest: Song, Speech, and .-.,..Att:tude ChangeStephen Kosokoff and Carl W. Carmichael, 295-302 VOLUME XXXV S842 The Changing Image of the Ministry and. ItsInfluenceonSermonsRollin W. Fall, 1969 Quimby, 303-314 5818Fallacies and FantasiesMarguerite Pearte S843Peter Marshall :s Sermon Approach. Innova- Metcalf, 1-8 tiveor Traditional? VirginiaClemens 5819 An Investigation of Improvement in Bodily McAlister and Mary M. Roberts, 315-323 Action as a Result of the Bask Course in S844Possibilities for German Theatre Research SpeechWilliam D. Brooks and Judith William R. Elwood, 324-331 W. Strong, 9-15 S845Problems of Some Contemporary Notions- of S820Negro Actors: The Added Dimensions of StyleJ. Donald Ragsdale, 332-341 ColorA. Cleveland Harrison, 16.27 S846Eugene Talmadge'sUse ofIdentification .5821Palmer'sCentdrySermon, New Orleans, During the 1934 Gubernatorial Campaign January 1, 19017.Wayne C. Eubank, 28- in.GeorgiaChester Gibson, 342.349 39 S822 The Ethics of Democratic Persuasion and the VOLUME XXXVI Birmingham CrisisWayne Flynt, 40-53 5823The Confederate Invasion of BostonHuber Fall; two* . WAllingsworth, 54-60 S847 An Uncommon ProfessidnWaldo Braden, S824irony in Schlegel's Fragments, Tieck's Puss 1- to inBoots,and Kleist'sAmphitryon S848Nineteenth Century Black Militant: Henry Roger Pierce, 61-70 , Highland Garnet's Address to the Slaves S825 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in the Kenneth. Eugene Mann, 11-21 South for the Year 1968Stuart TownsS849 Man and Machine in Speech Communication and Norman DeMarco, 71-80 Instruction L. S. Harms, 22-32 Winter, 1969 S850Fulbright's _Universe of DiscourseRichard E. Bailey, 33-42 S826Method` in Rhetorical CriticismWalter R. S851Status of Parliamentary Procedure in South- Fisher,o l -1o9 ern Colleges and UniversitiesGayle V. S827Film Study ValuesFrank Beaver, 110-119 Wells and Richard G. Rea. 43-48 S828It B. Sheridan's "Verses to the Memory of S85..:The Lost Yale Lectures on Preaching by Garrick": Poetic Reading as Formal The- John.A. BroadusDavid A. McCants, 49 aterJack D. Durant, 120-131 6o S829 S853Education for Broadcasting: A Rationale. Ralph McGill's Speech EducationCal M. Leslie Smith, 61-7o Logue, 132-111 5854 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in S830 Towards anIntuitiveRhetoricAllan R. theSouthfortheYear1969Stuart Broadhurst, 142-153 Towns and Norman DeMarcb, 71-78 'S831 A DeviceforAutomaticModification.. of Vocal Frequency and IntensityAnthony Winter, 1970 Holbrook and Miller M. Meador, 154-162 5855RhetoricalCriticism:Prognosesforthe S832 John C. Calhoun's Argumentation in De- Seventies A Symposium: fenseof SlaveryBert E. Bradley and An Introductory PrognosisJerry Hen Jerry L. Tarver, 163.175 drix, 101-104 .SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL 121 S836 A Prognosis Waldo W. Braden, 104-107 VOLUME XXXVII S857 A PrognosisRalph T. Eubanks, 107.108 Fall, 1971 - 5858 A Prognosis::--Wayne C. Minnick, 108-00 5859' The RhetoricalCritic:Hfillioison D'Etic588o The New Breed and Our Old Tradition Donald E. Williams, 110.114 Gregg Phifer, 1.10 S881 Some Questions Concerning Lyndon John- . 5860I. A. Richards on Rlietor:c and Criticism son's Rhetbric in the 1964 Presidential Paul Cores, 115-126 CampaignF. Marlin Connelly, 11.20 S861C. Alphonso Smith on "Southern Oratory S882Humphrey and Kennedy- Court West Vir-, Beforethe War"Waldo W. Braden, ginia, May 3, 196o--Hermann G. Stelz- 127-138. ner, 21-33 S862Simm's Northern Speaking Tour in1856: S883Conflict Rhetoric and Game Theory: An A Tragedy:.Merrill Christopherson, 139- Extrapolation and ExampleWilliam Bennett, 34.46 S853. The Democrats: Techniques in Destruction, S884Booker T. Washington: A" Study of Con- Bryan vs. UnderwoodDonald K. Spring- ciliatoryRhetoricThomasE. Harris en, 152-163 and Patrick C. Kennicott, 47.59, S86.1TheRhetoricalStrategiesofGovernor S885Auxcsis: A Concept of Rhetorical Amplifica- George Wallace inthe196.1Maryland tionVerne R. Kennedy, 6o -72- PrimaryJ. J. Makay, 164-175 S886Boucicault on Dramatic CharacterCleve- land Harrison, 73.83 Spring, 1971 5887 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in theSouthfortheYear1970Stuart S865Plato's Conception ofDispositioFloyd Towns and Tice Miller, 84.91 Douglas Anderton and Ray Lynn Ander. 5888Stokely Carmichael's New Black Rhetoric 195.208 Arthur Pollock, 92-94

S866 An kxperimental Investigation of the Effect . of"Previews" and "Reviews" onRe- Winter, 1971 tentiori of Orally Presented Information James F. Vickrey, Jr., 209-219 5889Rhetorical Criticism, 1971: Retrospect, Prospect, IntrospectBarnet Baskerville, 5867 The New Theatre and the M) cries: Some 113-124 Provocative ParallelsGil Lazier, 22o-23o 5890Rhetorical Criticism: An Alternative Perspec- 5868Rhetoricians and PoliticalScientists: Some tiveLinnea Ra tcliff,125-135 Lines of Converging InterestStephen L. S891 Rhetoric in the Nazi Mind: Hitler's Theory Wasby, 231-242 of PersuasionJesree G: Delia, 136.149 5869 The- United Nations: Agency for SemanticS892 The Rhetoric of the Death of God Theology -ConsubstantialityWilliamJ.Starosta, Roger J. Howe, 150-162 243-254 5893 A Blessitt Event: Reverend Arthur Blessitt Sit7oThe Scottish Tradition in Pulpit Rhetoric Invites Youth to 'Tune In, Turn On, D, Ray Heisey, 255-266 Drop Out'Dorothy M. Mansfield, 163- S871The -Contribution of Discussion to the De- 174 0 L. velopment of Clinical MethodWilliam S894 The Conjunctive Influence of Source Credi- S. Smith, 267-274 bility and the Use of Visual Materials on Communicative EffectivenessWilliam J. Summer, 1971 Seiler, 174-185 5895Milton's Neglected DramaRadford B. Kuy- F.872Speech, English, and Drama Certification kendall, 186-194 Policiesinthe SouthGeorgeanna P. 5896Massaging the Message: Marshall McLuhan Vallejo and John I. Sisco, 299 -311 and Oral InterpretationBarbara Kaster, 5873David LlOyd George. as Minister of Muni- 195-199 dons: A Study of His Speaking Tour of Industrial CentersL. Brooks Hill, 312- apring, 1972 323 Aristotle on PleasureRobert J. Brake, 324- 5897The Symposium: A Neglected Source for 8874 Plato'sIdeas on RhetoricWayne N. 5875A New 'Doctrine of Scriptural Interpreta- Thompson, 219-232 tion: The Basis for Hemmingsen's Re- 58g8The RhetoricalGenesisofStyleinthe formationRhetoricJamesR.Irvine, "Frontier Hypothesis" of Frederick Jack- 333-343 son TurnerRonald H. Carpenter, 233- S876Cyrano de Bergerac: A Reconsideration of 248 Romanticism and RealismAnn B. Dobie, 5899Rhetoric inAction: Orators inthe Plays 344-351 of Henrik IbsenCarla Waal, 249-258 S877Propaganda and the Rhetoric of the Ameri- S900Mark Hopkins and His Baccalaureate Ser- can RevolutionMichael Weatherly, 352- monsNorma K. Stegmaier, 259-268 363 59o1 Laughter and HubrisinSheStopsto 5878Persuasive. Tacticsof a RadioPolitician: Conquer: The Role of'Young Marlow W. Lee O'DanielJames T. Yauger, 364- Jack D. Durant, 269-28o 377 S902 The Apologia,1971 GenreSherry Dever- S879GeraldL. K. Smith and the Huey P. Long eaux Butler, 281-289 Funeral OratioriHoward Dorgan, 378-5903 The Value of Common Materials intl}e 389 Debate CourseJohn Graham, 29o-303 J

122 TABLE OFCONTENTS S904I. A. Richards and His ModelsKeithJen- sen, 304-314 S926Recall as a Function of Language StyleG. Wayne Shama and John R. Bittiler, 18,- 187 -Summer, 1972 S927Effects of Including Humorous. Materia'in S905 The Savage Child: TheImage of the Negro: a Persuasive SermonCharles R. Gruner in the Pro-Slavery Movement*PhilipC. and William E. Lampton, 188.196 . Wander, 335-360 S928Giles W. GrayWaldo W. Braden, 197.199' S906Nonverbal Aspects of Black EnglishFrances S. Dubner, 361-374 Spring, 1973 S9o7 CRrrespondence Between Evaluations of S929 Children'sSpeechand Speech The Effects of Selected Syntactical Choices 'gated Upon the Antici- on Source Credibility, Attitude, Behavior, Basisof Stereotype and Perception of MessageLawrence Jack L. Whitehead and LeslieMiller,. R. 375'386 Wheeless and James C. McCroikey,213- S9o8 222 Effects of Selected Levels.of Misspellingand S930Charles Sumner's Rhetoric of Mispronunciation on Comprehensionand InsultGlen RetentionRobert J. Kibler and Larry Stocker, 223.234 '- L. Barker, 387-401 S931 A Study of the Good Will Speaking ofa U.S. S909 The War Hawks' Call to Arms:Appeals for Congressman Sherry Devereaux a Second. War With Great BritianLarry Ferguson, James Winn, 402.412 S932JohnMcCullough:Pigmy . Giantofthe S910Refutative Techniques of John C. Calhoun American 1832-1885Kenneth R. Bert E. Bradley, 413.423 Robbins,244 -254 .5911 The Textual Critic: Hung-upon Trivia: S933The Effects of Positive and Negative Audi- Robert W. Smith,. ence Responses on the Autonomic Arousal 124-437 ofStudentSpeakersRonaldBassett, Ralph R. Behnke, Larry W. Carlile, and VOLUME XXXVIII Jimmie Rogers, 255-261 S934Voice and Personality InterrelationshipsJ. Fall, 1972 Clark Weaver and Richard J. Anderson, Sti12 Ambassador in the Yard7-Larry G. Ehrlich, 262-278 1-12 5935Remarks onTeaching Grammar-,Robert. . S913 The Rhetoric of Ibsenism: A Hopper, 279.284 Study of the S936 Poet-As-PersuaderJeanHaskellSpeer, Vocational Marketability of Communication 13-26 CompetenciesK.PhillipTaylorand 5914Gorgias on Rhetoric and Poetic: A Rehabili- Raymond W. Buchanan, 285-291 tationBruce E. Gronbeck, 27-38 Summer, 1973 S915 The Audience as a Concept in thePhilo- sophic Rhetoric of Perelman, Johnstone, 5937Broadcasting vs. Leroy Collins: A Study in and NatansonJohn R. Anderson,39.50 Media. InfluenceManny Lucoff,309.325 S916 John T. Ford and the SavannahTheatre S938Bernadette Devlin's Maiden Speech: A Rhet- Robert Overstreet, 51.60 oric of SacrificeDiane Dees, 326-339 . S917 The Place of the Orator in JeanBodin's S939Chicano Rhetoric: Some Basic Concepts CommonwealthJohn W. Ray and Ro- Lloyd D. Powers, 340.346 berta K. Ray, 61.79 S9Io An EthicalEvaluationofthePersuasive S918Attitudes towards Local Programming Needs: Strategies of Glenn W. Turner of Turner 'A Comparison of a Northern andSouth- EnterprisesPatricia Lynn Freeman, 347- ern Sample of Community Leaders and 361 Respective PublicsDavid J. LeRoy, 8o-S941 The CongruenceofAristotle'sRhetoric 90 and PoeticsHoward S. Erlich, 362-370 S919 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatrein S942 The Pierian Spring: A Survey of the Essen- theSouthforthe Year 1971Stuart tialMaterialinour FieldsJames L: Towns and Thomas K. Wright, 91-103 Jones, 371-384 S943 The Speaking of Poetry in Charles Williams' Winter, 1972 Descent.Into HellRobertOverstreet, 385-390 S920 The Doctrine of Victorious Defeat inthe Rhetoric of Confederate Veterans Howard Dorgan, 119-130 VOLUME XXXIX S921 Secession Speeches of Four Deep South Gov- ernors 'Who Would Rather Fight than Fall, 1973 SwitchDouglas P. Starr, 131-141 5944Action Proposals in S922The Genesis of DissentLarry L. Bradshaw. Research and Service 142-150 for SSCAJohn I. Sisco, 1.10 S945It'sWhat YouDon'tSay: Omissioin S923 John Quincy Adams on the Right ofa slave Cicero's SpeechesMary Fowler Beasey, to Petition CongressJerald L. Banninga, 11-20 151-163 S924 S946 Comments onRhetoric andOratoryin Baltimore's Eighteenth Century French The- Cicero's LettersJ. Richard McNally, 21,- atreDavid Ritchey, 164-167 32 S925 An Experimental Study of the Characteristics S947 of Effects of Explicit Credibility Statements by Simulated EmotionsWilliam G. More Credible and Less Credible Sources Franklin, 168-18o Lawrence R. Wheeless, 33-39 SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL 123

S948Thomas Reid on Common Sense: Meta- S971An Experimental Study of Humor and Rational Approach to TruthWilliam G. EthosPat M. Taylor, 359-366 _Kelley, Jr., 40-54 S972Effect of Waiting Time on Credibility, At- S949The Effects of Reward Criteria on the Struc- traction, Homophily, and Anxiety- ture '.ofInteraction in Problerh-Solving HostilityLawrence R. Wheeless, GroupsThomas J. Saine and Douglas Stephen Jones, and Lyle King, 367-378 G. Bock, .55 -62 S973Behavioral Analysis in Oral Interpretation S950 The Outsider in the Plays of John Osborne Richard R. Lee, 379-388 Robert M. Post, 63-74 S974The Influence of Field Dependence, Spea- S95 I Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in ker Credibility Set, and Message Docu- the South for the Year 1972 Stuart mentation on Evaluations of Speaker and Towns and Churchill L. Roberts, 75-87 Message CredibilityHelen Fleshier, Jo- seph Ilardo, and Joan Demoretcky, 389- Winter, 1973 402 S952The Rhetoric ofFilm: TowardCritical MethodologyJerry Hendrix and James A. Wood, 105-122 VOLUME XL 5953Ibsen's "New Armor": Structural Patterns in the.Late PlaysM. S. Barranger, 123-133 Fall, 1974 S954John Adams' Summation Speech in Rex v. S975Mindless Change and Thoughtless Repeti- Wemms, Et. Al.: A Delicate Act of Persua- tivenessWayne N. Thompson, I- I I sionJimmie N. Rogers, 134-144 S976Gubernatorial Campaign in Georgia in 1880 S955Black Rhetoric: An Example of the Poverty Cal M. Logue, 12-32 of ValuesRobert L. Heath, 145-160 S977The Moral Rhetoric of Franz Theremin S956 The Logic of Calhoun's Constitutional The- John W. Ray, 33-49 oryMichael Volpe, 161-172 S978Parliamentary Weakness in the French Na- S957The Rhetorical Methods of Pierre Verg- tional AssembliesStafford H. Thomas, niaud, 1791-1793Beatrice K. Reynolds, 50-62 173-184 S979Nguyen Van Be as Propaganda Hero of the S958Strindberg's ri:ImascusPlays: The Pilgri- North and South, Vietnamese Govern- mage of Uneasy RiderTed Frank, ments: A Case Study of Mass Media Con- 185-189 flictThomas William Hoffer, 63-80 S980 A Bibliography of Speech, Theatre, and Spring, 1974 Broadcasting in the South for the Year .S959Enta-y-idemei--TheRhetorical Species of Ari- 1973 Stuart Towns and Churchill L. stotle's Syllogism=RichardL,Lanigan, Roberts, 81-93 207-222 S960Alcidamas: An Early Rationale for Extem- Winter, 1974 poraneous Interpersonal Communication S981 MythssaRhetoricaL_ContextWaldo W. Frederick H. Turner, Jr., 223-232 Braden, 113-126 S961Debate and Speech CommunicationArt- S982Merleau-Ponty, Semioloo,/, and the New thur N. Kruger, 233-240 RhetoricRichard L. Lanigan, 127-141 S962Columbia Garden: Baltimore's First Plea- S983Communication in the Philosophy of Arthur sure GardenDavid Ritchey, 241-247 SchopenhauerFrederickTrautmann, S963The Northern Protestant Pulpit and An- 142-157 drew JohnsonPaul C. Brownlow, 248- S984Attitudinal Inherency: Implications for Pol- 259 icy DebateJ. Robert Cox, 158-168 S964"Look What They've Done To My Song, S985Speech, Silence, and AuthenticityEdward Ma": ThePersuasivenessof Song H. Sewell, Jr., 169-179 Cheryl Irwin Thomas, 260-268 S986Harry S. Truman: Fundamental Ameri- S965"McGovern, Come Down": An Analysis of canism in Foreign Policy Speechmaking, Senator George McGovern's Confronta- 1945-1946Carl Wayne Hensley,180- tion with Demonstrators, Doral Beach' 190 Hotel, July 12, 1972Thomas J. Hynes, S987An Overview of Contemporary Gubernato- Jr., '269-278 rial InauguralsRichard Cheatham, 191- S966Deliveryinthe Campaign Speaking of 203 Frank ClementStephen D. Boyd, 279- 290 Summer, 1974 S967Rhetorical Function of Ciceronian Proba- bilityDouglas F. Threet, 309-321 Spring, 1975 S968An Exploratory Study of Order Effect _in__:S988Churchill as Orator: Wish and Fulfillment Persuasive CommunicationAnthony J. Manfred Weidhorn, 217-227 Clark, 322-332 S989The Moral Imperative of Criticism Ant- S969The Effects of Group Size on the Structure thony Hillbruner, 228-247 of Interaction in Problem-Solving Groups 8990Rhetorical Image-Making: A Case Study of Thomas J. Saine, Linda S. Shulman, the Thomas Paine-William Smith Propa- and Laura C. Emerson, 333-345 ganda DebatesThomas Clark, 248-261 S970The Keynote Address of the Democratic S991Contemporary Southern Oratory: A Rhe- National Convention, 1972: The Evolu- toric of Hope, Not DesperationJohn D. tion of a SpeechSara Arendall Newell Saxon, 262-274 and Thomas R. King, 346 -358 S992Assessing the Structure of Non - verbal Inter- 124 TABLE OF CONTENTS

actionThomas J. Saine, Madlyn A. Le- the HumanitiesWallace A. Bacon, vine and Gaylynn E. Mc Hose, 275-287 135-141 S993 The Seventh of March Address: A Media- S101311. The Humanities: Theatre HistoryO. ting InfluencePaul Arntson and Craig G. Brockett, 142-150 R. Smith, 288-301 S994 S1014 .111. Public Address and the Humanities Effects of Question Periods on a Speaker's WalcIO W. Braden, 151-157 Credibility with a Television Audience SI015 IV. Speech and the Humanities: Depart- J Donald Ragsdale and Alan L. Mikels, mental Philosophy Robert C. Jeffrey.: 302-312 158-164 S995Discriminant Analysis as an instrument for S1016 From Winter to Nathan: The Critic's Influ- Political AnalysisJames T. Kitchens and ence on the American Theatre Tice L. James-Larry Po Well, 313-320 Miller, 165-176 S996 A Theoretical Analysis of Equity and its S1017 Theology in Two Medieval Tractateson Relationship to Student EvaluationLyle Preaching: A Comparative StudyJohn Sussman.. 321-334 L. Tedesco, 177-188 Summer, 1975 S1018 Judgments of Quality, Listening, and Un- S997 Prestige as a Factor Influencing the Validity derstanding Based Upon Vocal Activity of Decisions Intercollegiate Debate- John A. Daly, James C. McCroskey, and Sidney. R. Hill, Jr., 351-364 Virginia P. Richmond, 189-197 S998 Folklore and Interpretation: Symb:osis Spring, 1976 Jean Haskell Speer, 365-376 S1019 Rhetoric as an Instrument 'for 'Under- S999Cicero'sForensicOratory:TheMani- standing and Improving Human Rela- festation of Power in the Roman Republic tionsDonald K. Enholm, 223-236 Richard Leo Enos, 377-394 S1020 The Southern Speech CommunicationAsso- S1000 "Communication in Life": A Real World ciation: A History, 1955-1975--Waldo W. ApproachtoSpeechCommunication Braden, 237-265 Graduate Educ:ation Larry L. Barker, S1021 Dogmatism and Decisions Involving Risk Loretta Malanclro. and Scott Wilson, 395- Timoih G. Plax and Lawrence B. Rosen- 407 feld, 266-277 SI001 The Effects of Race and Sex on Proxemic S1022 Dance Duels on New Orleans Stages During Behavior in an interview SettingTeresa the Nineteenth CenturyKaye de Metz, J. Rosegrant and James C. McCroskey, 278-289 408-418 S1023 The Effect of Organizationon Learning S1002 A Genetic Interpretation of Tevye, the from an Informative MessageChristo- Dairyman,and HisCultureEdwin pher Spicer and Ronald E. Bassett, 290- Cohen, 419-428 299 S1003 Wallace and the Media: The 1972 Florida S1024 Essential Attributes of the Concept of Cha- PrimaryMichael D. Murray, 429-440 rismaGeorge P. Boss, 300-3/3 Summer, 1976 51025 Interrelationships of Language and VOLUME XL1 Thought in the French Enlightenment Fall, 1975 Joyce Flory, 331-345 S1004 Is Process Our Most Important Product? S1026 Henry Grady 's New South: A Rebuttal from Dwight L. Freshley, 1-10 CharlestonE. Culpepper Clark, 346- 358 S1005 Experience and Imagination: Approachesto Rhetoric by John Locke and David Hume S1027 Public Utterance. in lbsen's Historical Dra- John H. Patton, 11-29 masCarla Waal, 359-373 S1006 The Brothers' Debate in Milton's Comus SI028 A Content-Analysis Test of Richard M. David Robinson, 30-44 Weaver's Critical MethodologyJames J. S1007 John Bright: The Orator as Teacher Floyd and W. Clifton Adams, 374-387 Loren Reid, 45-58 SI029 Southern Public Address: A Bibliography of S1008 ElementsofParticipantSatisfactionin Theses and DissertationsWaldo W. Bra-, DyadsJames Larry Powell and James T. den and William Strickland,Compilers, Kitchens, 59-68 388-408 S1009 Aristotle'sRhetoric:Empiricism or Conjec- ture?Donal J. Stanton and Goodwin F. VOLUME XL11 Berquist, Jr., 69-81 SI010 A Bibliography of Speech, Theatre, and Fall, 1976 Broadcasting in the South for. the Year S1030 The Rhetoric of Mobilization: Implications 1974Stuart Towns and ChurchillL. for the Study of MovementsRalph R. Roberts, Editors, 82-92 Smith and Russel R. Windes, 1-19 Winter, 1976 SI031 The Authenticity of James Maury's Account of Patrick Henry's Speech in the Parson's, S1011 The Rhetorical ExampleScott Consign'', CauseDavid A. Mc-Cants, 20-34 121-132 51032 The Epistemology of Gorgias' Rhetoric: A SI012 Symposium: Speech and the Humanities: Re-ExaminationRichard Leo Enos, 35- 1. A Sense of Being: Interpretation and 51 SOUTillt SPEECH COMMCOMMUNCAllos JOURNAL .125 5I033 Contemporary Political Speech \voting-- compilers. Craig R. Smith, 52457 SI034 A Bibliography of Speech. The., and Mass Communicatioam theSott'4t0,torfor the an' VOLUNIE XLIII Year1975 StuartTowns Chorchill L. Roberts, Compilers, 68-77 Fall.' 1977 SI038 . Winter, .1977 . M.Logue, 1-8 SI034ChoicesCalF.ducatiort S1035 TableauxVivant.(:TheirStructure....iirmes. andSpeechCommunim- igarimi, and RhetoricalFunctionA Al gon; TheNext DecadeWallace ARaton. oacov-I5 . 99-113 II, S1038 51036Confrontation as Moral Drama: Boston Itiet o rintonv : Robert esi, g'1s Massacre inRhetorical Perspectiqe n 6-I , Ve W. Ritter. 114-136 mt_irmgardJohrson3:asn: An r S1037 A Practicalylatonic Rhetoric: A Stkitiof the Argumentation of the Po gv 48' Volpe, 137-150 A peec S1038 Satirical Persuasion and'Aro. pli: -8,-.1111%:elnicchcael MassCommunicationinthe Southfor the Larry Powell, 151-162 'ear4742-ttuartTownsandChurchill S1039 Solzhenitsyn on Detente: AStuel.of perspective; by Incongruity Jarnes L. Horan. Jr.. 163-177 Winter: 51038 Rhetoric 51040 An Organizational Framework fn.. cross- f;h.,9:1 V. Board of Educa- Cultural CommunicationF LIGood- ' lion: Paradigro for Contemporary Social year and Alan West, 178-190 4 protestDaviti M. Hunsaker, 91409 S1041 Addendum to'Contemporary S1059collective Action Speech Writing'Craig ILSroithi7iiitirli- Ralph R. Smithand gassel Rayl Windes, 194 SIM° procedure for investigating Spring. 1977 Verbal Form ,.. S1042 Rhetoric as "A Way of Knowing S1061 °Iberifrittiel-ri'celvie and Joe Ayres, 129-145 --scricijacaogl as a Function of Commu- uation of theEpistemological: of Message TypeMichael D. ClaimstZ the "New Rhetoric--KichardC=1- et'W Thomas Hurt, 146-161 207-219 S1°62 Ode toa Nightinpe:- Analysis for Oral SIG43 The EpistemologicalRelevancse:ctottlottf;d5AorLtitvaoenwains.., performancepin t41ntraPer"22°- S.Sturdivant,162- sonal RhetoricJames W. iltios 168 227 SI063 for the m in Scales easurementof Homophily SI044 The Florida Chautauqua: A CaseStudy withPublicFigures PeterA. Andersen American EducationW WilliamR.6b- Todd de Mancillas, 169- 228-245 and SI045 The Relationship of Three Types 179 (NIof COM- munication Apprehension to Spring, 1978, Achievement-:-Michael D. S1064Imperial Missiort and Manifest Destiny:_A rence R. Wheeless, 246-255 .4"&se Study of S1046 The Rhetoric of Conservative Rem_ Political Myth in Rhetorical Barbara Warnick, 256-273 sIta' DiscourseJeff D.Bass andRichard FC0hrenirvjitz' 213-232 51047 The Hofstadter Hypothesis Revistd: The 51065 movements: C.,., Nature of Evidence in Polk:ail,. be7tnsfro. cantathticaonrt, a2s33Rh. noid" DiscourseCraig Allen Strifth, 274. : Ro 24e7torical 51066 Theory: --Nimec- Current Problems and 289 . PIssaesA' M.Karimi, 248-264 Summer, 1977 51061 Ilarige, Process.and the Future of Com- monitation S1048 Effects of Time-Compressed SN_ch on ale, 265-282--ktocationRichard L. Con- Confidence-Weighted Comprehension First ScoresRalph R. Behnkeand MichaelJ. S1068 A.ugast°,-'s Theatre Season:1790-91 Beatty, 309-317 ....urns, 283.295 S1049 Rhetorical Strategies inthe Callro,,ois of S1069S tf fects of C°n1Pressed Speech-onLearner Territorial ArkansasStephen .ek"". smith, Anxiety Michel J. Beatty,and Ralph R. Behnice, 296-301 318-333 ' SI07 d 51050 Relationships Among 'Wee ao.._,,,,of.. Oral an Style:i An Examination of Credibility in the Communicattoo 1.-4:.ofia.. Differences...Lois zinhorn, 302-311 uration: Speaker, Mepage and1-4'weri... e' Sumpter, 1978 - menterCary G. Mills, 334-351 SI071 implications for 51051 Some Nonverbal Elements oft4dership Problem-Solving Groups of EmergenceJohn E. Baird,. 33061 EM Pirical Researchon 'Brainstorming': A 51052 Southern Theatre History: A alolinaphY Reviewof the LiteratureFred- of Theses and Dissertadons-4De 1- M. Janblind and David R.Seibold, 327- , Shaver, David Ritchey, and Grescloa Doty, 358

C7 126 TABLE OF CONTENTS

S1072 Public Relations Man: The New Communi- S1091 An Empirical Examination ofthe,Relation- catorJames F. Lloyd, 357-370 shipBetween CommunicationAppre- SI073 The Effect of Quality of Evidence on Atti- hension and Tolerance of Ambiguity tude Change .and Source Credibility-=Jo- William B. Iashbrook, Velma J.Lash:. seph A. Luchok and 'James C. McCrvskey, brook, Connie Bacon, and Steve Salinger, 371-383 244-251 SI074 Commercializing Elocution: 'Parlor Books' S1092 Risk)) and Cautious Decision Shifts in Small for Home EntertainmentsWilliam E. GroupsTimothy R. Cline and Rebecc% Rickert, 384-394 J. Cline, 252-263 SI075 Video-Tape Modules as a Device for Train- S1093 Perceptions 'of Friendly Insult Greetings in ing Speech RatersD. F.Gundersen, Interpersonal RelationshipsWilliam 'G. 395-406 Powers and Robert B. Glenn, 264-274 SI094 Richard Weaver's Axiologyof.Argument John R. E. Bliese, 275-288 VOLUME XLIV 51095 Using Public Rhetoric to Assess Private Phi- losophy: Richard M. Weaver and Beyond 1ll, 1978 J. Michael Sproule, 289-308 S1076 The Speech Communication Teacher as Summer, 1979 Spokesman: A Rhetorical Vi6w of Re- S1096 The Informational Potential of the Nonver- search and TeachingJ. Donald 'Rags- bal Components of Feedback Responses dale, 1-10 Dale G. Leathers, 331-354 SI077 Axiological Issues in Rhetorical Inquiry SI097 Predicting Response to' Semantic Differ- Ralph T. Eubanks, 11-24 entialScales from Verbal Behavior SI078 William Wirt's Familiar Essays: Criticism of Dominic A. Infante, 355-363 Virginia OratoryJudy Hample, 25-41 SI098 The Effects of Organization, Need for S1079 The Rhetoric of STOP ERA: Fatalistic Reaf- Order, Sex of the Source, and Sex of the firmationMartha Solomon, 42-59 Rater on the Organization Trait Error SI080 Topic Salience and Responses to the Source Douglas G. Bock and Margaret E. Munro, of Satirical MessagesLarry Powell, 60- 364-372 72 S1099 An Examination of Voter Conceptualiza- SI081 Image and Ambiguity: A Rhetorical Ap- tions of the Ideal Political Candidate proach to The ExorcistMartin J. Med- Susan Hellweg, 373-385 hurst, 73-92 S1100 Elements of Dialogic Communicationin 51082 A Bibliography of Speech, Theatre, and Gandhi's Second Round Table Confer- Mass Communication in the South for the ence AddressMichael J. Beatty, Ralph Year 1977Stuart Towns, June E. Kab le, R. Behnke, and Barbara Jane Banks, 386- and Carl L. Kell, 93-102 398 Winter, 1979 '-S1101 An Analysis of Recurrent. Features of Con- S 1083 Dallas C. Dickey: Pioneer of the Critical temporary American Radical, Liberal, and Study of SouthernPublic Address Conservative Political Discourse Waldo W. Braden and Ralph T. Eubanks, Thomas D. Clark, 399-422 119 -144 SI084 Our Communication Heritage: The Genetic VOLUME XLV Tie That BindsMichael Osborn, 147- 158 Fall, 1979 S1085 Strange Bedfellows: My Life and Hard SI102 Speech Communication and Liberal Educa- Times in a Speech Communication De- tionBert E. Bradley, 1-11 partmentPaul Gray, 159-166 S1103 The Florida Experiment: An Analysis of SI086 Theatreas CommunicationPatti Peete On-the-Scene Responses to Cameras in Gillespie, 167-175 the CourtroomBert Pryor, David U. SI087 Challenge to the "Rule of Minimum Effect": Strawn, Raymond W. Buchanan, and A Case Study of the In Man-Out Man Milan D. Meeske, 12-26 StrategyJames T. Kitchens and Betsey S1104 Receivers' Ferciptions of Brief Written Mes- Stiteler, 176-190 sagesN. L. Reinsch, Jr., 27-36 SI088 Smoking Artifacts as Indicators of Homo- S1105 The Influence of Dogmatismon the Situ- phily, Attraction, and CredibilityMark ational Use of Pro- and Anti-Social Com- Hickson, III, Larry Powell, Sidney R. Hill, pliance-Gaining StrategiesMichaelE. Jr., Genetta B. Holt, and Hank Flick, 191- Roloff and Edwin E. Barnicott, Jr., 37-54 200 S1106 A Markov Analysis of Strangers', Room- mates', and Married Couples' Conver- Spring, 1979 sational Focus on Their Relationships S1089 Barbara Jordan's Keynote Address: The Timothy R. Cline:55-68 Juxtaposition of Contradictory Values S1107 Sex Differences and Democratic Leadership Wayne N. Thompson, 223-232 BehaviorGene D. Fowler and Lawrence S1090 Prolegomena toaPrimiti-e Theory of B. Rosenfeld, 69-78 Human Communication in Human Or- S1108 Alben Barkely's Rhetorical Victory in 1948 ganizationsFrank E. X. Dance, 233-243 E. Neal Claussen, 79-92 SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL 127

Winter, 1980 S11 I2 Sounds of the South: The Rhetorical Saga S1109 In the Fullness of TimeR. R. Allen, 121- of Country Music LyricsStephen A. 132. Smith, 164.172 S1110 The Ethics of Rhetoric: The Morality of SI 11S An Investigation of Lateralized Alpha Activ.:' Knowledge Michael McGuire, 133-148 ity of Oral Interpreters While Listening to S1111 Evolution of Docudrama on American Tele- Varied Oral MessagesKittie_W, Watson visionNetworks: A ContentAnalysis, and Larry L. Barker, 173-186 I966-1978ThomasW. Hofferand S1114 Causal Argument' Among Historians: The \Richard Alan Nelson, 149-163 Case of the America' Civl WarDavid Zarefsky, 187-205 128 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 $11 WESTERN JOURNAL COMMUNICATION Volt-me W24 The Speech Teacher:pi a Changing Social March, 1937 WorldJ. R. 97,14 .WI 11'25Toastmaster Int6tilitionalSheldon Speech and LifeVier ling Kersey, 1 Hayden and,,,Rilph C. Smedley, .15-17 1,172 The";Des Moines Plan for Adult 'Civic Ed: ucationJ. W. Studebaker, 1, 9 W3 Speech and IntegrationW. Ht Kilpatrick. -May, 1939 t, 11'211 The Problein of Connotation in Personal W.1 New Memorial Hall Theater at Stanford ;(1justintltJohn C. Snidecor, E. L. Buckingham, 5 '4127 ,BroadcaStLaboratoryRuth .1 9.11 'AVIA A.lie-ClassificationoftheDisordersof June. 1937 Speechfor W5 Speech and the Company SchoolWarren theUse ofthe ClassrOom ..,W. King, t, 7 TeacherOliver W. Nelson, 12-13 W6 A Nation-Wide System of Public Forurp's J. W. ,Studebaker,t,4 VOLUME IV Octither. 1937 November, 1939 11129 1V7 What Is Fundamental in Speech ? Eh'ood Speech Correctioninthe Public Schools Murray, 3-5 Mabel Farrington Gifford,1, 8 W3o Formal Speech InstructionJames Murray, W8 Education:,) Radio Script ExchangeGor- to:12 r.( ,clon Studebaker, t,it TheInfOrmal Method: A ReplyJ. Rich- a ra.?Ilie0 y, December, 1937 13.-15 W9 The University-Street Playhouseat Fresno. k arOry,1940 .1 State CollegeJohn W. Wright,1,5 W32 A Psdagogiql...:Formula: The live Dimen- %Via Speech Correction in the P'ublic Schools. sions of .StictellE. C. Buehler,i -6 Mabel Farrington Gifford, 6 1173'3, Community Drama as a Part of Adult Ed- ,. ocation-,;Bullock' Webster, 7-10 VOLUME II Wit4A,awaylie:aPOems. for Boys' Choirs 't rt: ,1-1:Ro`bbinfcii2;13 February, 1938 !>.' W35 High:7:Spsecli ProgramElsie S. Wit The Use of the Great Plays of th67Past-2 Hoffmati, 14\ T. Earle Pardoe 1,1 I W36 An .Analysis if.;:gournamentBallots Ed- W12 Does the Intelligence Quotient Change'witb ward' Betz, .'1,611i Speech Training?Sara Stinchfielt Iliawk, r1. 1,4 Mar#11 1,940 W13 Censorship in RadioClyde L. Herring. W37 SpeechDefect'sAssociated withthePro- duction of S--Virgil-'A. Anderson, 1-5 May, 1938 W38 When Is a GoOd Voice Not a Good Voice? W14 Speechforthe ManyHalbert Greaves, Harrison M.\\Kari, 5-9 4 W39 The Beginning CourseRoy C.McCall, 9-15 VOLUME III W4o CreativeDramaticsintheElementary SchoolMary E. Saal, 15-19 November, 1938 W41 The European Theatre Scene Waldemar W15 Problems of Teaching Drama in the High Johansen, 19-23 SchoolDina Rees Evans, 3-8 W16 Cause and Cure of Stage FrightJ. D. May 1940 Menchofer, 9-11 W42Aims and TechniqueS of Oral Interpreta- W17 PronunciationAria D. Hunter,13-14. tionCornelius C. Cunningham, 1-5 WI8 The Discussion Conference in Operation W43The Moto-Kinaesthetic Treatment of Apha- Halbert Greaves,15.16 siaPaul L. Pfaff, 5-9 W44The High School Teacher SpeaksMar- January, 1939 garet Painter, 9-12 WigBetter Personal Adjustment Through Speech W45 Give Speech a Chance in DebateTheo- Ralph G. Eckert, 1-6 dorc Haden, 13 -14 W20 Speech Education in a DemocracyC. C. Trillingham, 7.9 W21 A Graphic Method of Showing Voice Im- VOLUME V provementW. H. Ewing,13-16 November, 1940 March, 1939 W46Some Relations of General Semantics to W22 Speech EducationVocha Fiske,1-6 Laboratory Program in Speech Education W47Case Method of Instruction in High School Jack C. Cotton, 1.5 Edwin J. King, 6-io W23ItShouldn't Happen Here W... Arthur W48 After Dinner SpeakingR. D. Mahaffey, Cable; 6.8 to-13. Z(4 WESTERN JOURNAL OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION 129 W49 The Teaching of Speechtothe Deaf March, 1942 Elimbcth Frtiewalcl,,i21-23 W75 SpeechTraining.for the Elementary TeacherElvena Miller, 2.5 January, 19.11 W76 The Prevention of Speech DisordersJohn W5o Essentials of the Educative Process as Re; M. Hadley, 6.8 laced to SpeechElWabeth McDowell and W77 RelationshipBetween High Frequency Raymond P. Kroggcl,t-r, Deafness and the Ability to Discriminate NV51 IVenciell Phillip's; Adaptability as a SpFak- Between English. Consonants7,Robert N. dr.7Raymond H.' Barnard, 6-to Plummer, 9-11 W52 The Speech Needs and Abilities of 9th W78 Public Speaking in Utah, 1847to 186y Grade Pupils Dorothy; Bohannon, 11- Halbert Grcaves, 12-15 17 W53Reading, Aloud and the Appreciationof May, 194? PoetryRobert D. Clark,18.21 NV79 A Reconsideration of Training ip Speech NV51 Why a Radio Program ? C. W. Palmer, Skills and AdjustmentsJohn C. Snide 22 cor, 2.6 W8o The Speech InstituteJosephII.Baccus, Nlarch.i94 7-9 W55 An IneXpensive Stroblaryngnscope for Ex- W81' Goals inthe Teaching of Dramaticsat aminationandDemowarationT. D. theHighSchooland CollegeLevel, Hanky and J. T. Daniel. ACriticismandaProposalFrederic W56 Should Tournament Debatiltz Be DiScon- W. Hile, to-16 tinttcl: YesHarrison M. Karr. 6 W57 Should Tournament Debating Be Discon- November, 1942 tinued: NoJoseph II.Ilaccioi. NV82 LetUs Consolidate Our GainsRoy C. W58RequiringStudentsto Improve. Their McCall, 2.5 SpeechR. M. Murphy, 22-23 NV83 A Note on Word Frequency as Related to Economy of EffortNorman W. Free. May, 1941 stone, 9-lo W59 Recommendations fora Course of Study NV84 University of Southern California Speech in SpeechMorris M. Clinger,1-6 Correction ProgramJoseph J. Johnson Wfio The All-School ShowSue Earnest, 7-to and LaVange H. Richardson, 11-14 W61 Our Pinocchio TalksEdward .Palzer,11- W85 An Approach to "Meaning" in Teaching PoetryAppreciationRobert D.Clark. W62 The Hard of Hearing Child in the Puhlic t6-2o SchoolsElizabeth Frucwald,21-23 VOLUME VII VOLUME VI January, 1943 \V86Significance of General Semantics in Speech November, 1941 EducationElwood Murray,1-8 W63 Reference Tools for the Teacher of Speech W87 Speech Education Problems iin the Public Edith M. Phelps, 5-8 SchoolsMabel F.Gifford, 9-12 W64 High Speed Motion Pictures of the Human W88 The Written Scriptfor Radio Discussion Vocal CordsFrank A. Zimmerman, g- Edward S. Betz, 13-20 II W65 The SpeechCorrection and Speech Im- March, 1943 provementPrograminaLargeCity \V89Training toEZercise Freedom of Speech School SystemAlice C. Chapin,12-13 Lionel Crocker,1-5 %V66 The Integrated Speech ProgramElwood W90 A Speech Teacher Serves Through the USO Murray, D. Mack Easton,and Joseph Herbert E. Rake, 6-to Smith, 15.19 W91First Semester Speech. Course for the Junior W67 Choosing Your PlayFloyd Crutchfield, 20- HighSue Earnest, 11-17 21 W92 Having Fun with an ExaminationHar W68 Don'ts and Do's in Choral SpeakingGrace rison M. Karr, 18.22 Staples, 22-23 W69 Parental Care of Children Afflicted with May, 1943 Speech Defects--Bryng Bryngelson, 24-25 W93 Aristotle'sRhetoricand Introductory Pub- lic AddressGeorge P. Rice, Jr.,2-5 January, 1942 W94Directnessin SpeechW. Arthur Cable, 6.7 W7o InsulinShockTherapyinStuttering W95I Direct 1,1-1/an 0. Root, 8-g Clarence E. Larson, Roy C. McCall, and Julius Schreiber, 2-7 No)rentber, 1943 W71 Speech Community Service in Time of War W96 Achieving Betr Speech inthe Elemen- Sara Stinchfield Hawk, 8-13 tary TeacherHugh W. Hillis, 1-4 W72 PersonalityMeasurementinForensics W97 Speaking for VictoiyWilson B. Paul, 5-6 Franklin C. Douglas, 14-17 Wg8 College Speech Goes\ to WarConrad F. W73 A Point of View on PuppetryJames H. Wedbcrg, 6.8 Butler, 18-21 Wgg High School Speech Du ing War Time W74 In Defense of Collective SpeechChristina Virgil Bergman, 9-10 B, Andreini. 22-24 Wm Our Speech PulseEdwa Palzer,11.12

1 130 TABLE OF CONTENTS, VOLUME VIII W129 The Parent's ViewpointEdna H.Young, January, 1944 11-15 W totThe Tcachers.We Teach Robert D. Clark, 1VI3oStuttering Will Stop if You Let ItNor- 1-9 man W. Freestone, 16.19 W102DirectionNancy Rankin, 10.11 November, 1945 W1o3 Speech Work in the High SchoolMarian Zollinger, 12-14 W131 The Teacher as an InterpreterRobertA. NV1114 Sandberg, 3.5 JuniorCollege Speech ProblemsLelande H. Monson, 15-16 W132 Making "Macbeth" LiveMyrtle W.Kem, W1o5 6-9 Rehearsal Call SheetsWilliam C. Kauff-W133 Sam Houston: Orator=-YettaG. Mitchell, man,21-22 9.12 W1o6 A Bibliography: Why Not?Dorothy KallCher, 22.28 VOLUME X March, 1944 January, 1946 Wio7Kindergarten SpeechLillieth Huntley,11- 13 1VI31Christmas on a TankerHarry Lando,3-5 Wto8 Speech in the ElementarySchoolThelma NV135LivingMarionettes Takea BowHazel Scott, 14.17 Robertson, 6.7 W109 The Junior High School DramaProgram W136 The Handling ofStuttering Children Myrtle R. Sugarman, 17.21 Kathryn J. Stasney, 8.9 Wt to Spee0 TrainingfortheDeafWesley March, 1946 Lewis, 24.25 W111 The Case of an "Inarticulate" GirlBer- W137 An Historic Playhouse IsBornElmer S. nice C. Laverty, 25.27 Crowley, 3.6 W112 1V138 To Speak Right, WriteGrant H. Red- Danger in "Labeling"Ernest Henrikson, ford, 7-9 27 W139 An Inventory for Evaluation ofa Com- May 1944 munication Skills Program atthe Col- WI 13The Beginnings of SpeechEdna H. Young, lege LevelFranklin H. Knower,9-12 1-2 May, 1946 Wt14 Indian EloquenceMabel Morris, t NV14oCreativeDramaticsfor W115 The War and American SpeechT.Earle ChildrenNancy Pardoe, 4.5 Taft Smuck, 3.6 W141School Broadcasting as a Public Relations Wtt6 Personality of StutterersLaVangeH. Rich- ardson, 6.8 MediumWilliam Ladd, 7.8 W142" Le t 's PlayLike RebekahJ.Brown, November, 1944 9.10 W117 The Electrdencep`..ilographicDifferences of October, 1946 Opposing .anispheresBetweenStut- W143 My P:Tsent Thinking on StutteringLee terers and Normal SpeakersNorman W. Edward Travis, 3-5 Freestone.i-6 W144 Forensi.:PreparationinActionW. A. W118 The BeginningsofSpeechEdna H. Dahlberg,6-8 Young, 7.8 W145 Our Community of ScholarsLelandT. Chapin, 9.10 W146 What Can Be Done to FurtherProgress VOLUME IX in Speech Correction in the West?Roy January, 1945 C. McCall, 11-12 W119 SpeechIntegration and DemocracyPaul December, 1946 M. Berry, 5-9 W147Problems of Speech and HearingKath- W120 TheBeginningsofSpeechEdnaH. ryn Stasney, 3.7 Young, 9-11 A Note on Wendell Johnson's Semantics WialSpeech: Its Relation to tilt: Post-War Pro- 1v148 gramOliver W. Nelson, 11-15 Milton Dickens, 8.g Wi22 Speech Training in the Elementary Schools W149What is Rhetoric?Herbert E. Rake,il- Lillieth Huntley, 15-17 ia W1231945 ModelFern A. Young, 17.18 VOLUME XI March, 1945 W124 A Survey of the Rates of Radio`Speech February, 1947 James Murray, 2.7 W15o An IntroductoryStudy ofIdentificcion W125 Tryout Theate Plays andPersonnelMin- Reactions inReading, Writing, Speak- nie Moore McDowell, 8-10 ing and ListeningJ. T. Daniel and W126 New Resolutionsfor Secondary Teachers George L. Hinds, 3-9 Margaret Painter, i1 -13 W151Speech and a Liberal EducationHubert Heffner, 10-12 'May, 1945 W152 The ParentintheClinical Program W127 Speech in the Post-War CurriculumRob- Kenneth Scott Wood, 14-15 ert D. Clark, 2-10 Wi28 Speech in Government Rleations--Ellis April, P. W153 Sociodramainpa l,1Speech94 Communication Lupton, 12-14 ProgramBert Hansen;-3-5 WV-STERN JOURNAL OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION 131 W154 The Drama and Personality Development March, 1949 Edmund E. Evans, 6.7 W18o Speech in the West, 1949: Elocution Then, e W155 No Language ofScience: -No Science Oral Interpretation Now Lee Emerson George B. Linn, 8.9 Bassett, 3-8 IVO)!Speech in the West, 1949: Controlled Blow. October, 1947 inginCleftPalateSpeech Therapy W156 Speech Research and Training in Time of Kenneth Scott Wood, 9.11 WarJohn C. Snidecor(ed.), 3-to 1%,t82Speech in the West, 1949: Administrative ---W157Oral Interpretation SpeaksWilliam B. Mc. PracticesinCollege 'Forensics Programs Coard, to -- Roy C. Nelson and Thorrcl B. Fest, W158Seiriatics ,and ScienceMilton Dickens, II 12.17 12 Vi83Speech in the West, 1949: What Are the W159 Ear Training Pax DividendsClaude E. FundamentalsofSpeech?HoraceG. Kantncr, 13.15 Rahskopf (moderator), 18.2o W184 Have We Abandoned Training in Action? December, 1917 .W. Arthur Cable; 21 -22 W16nPublic Speaking asEducationinLisierr. ingHorace G. Rahskopf, 3-6 May, 1949 W161OperaticInfluencesinRestorationEng- he....Place of Communication in Maintain. landElmer Crowley, 7.13 ing--L-abo -ManagementPeaceCharles W162 Speech, An Educative FactorKathryn Stas. T. Estes, 3.8 ney,14.17 W186 Ebenezer Porter, Early *frcher Mary Margaret Robb, 9-14 1V187 Speech Correction Notes .f-tom Abroad VOLUME XII Marie C. Crickmay, 15.16 1V188 Developing a Junior High Reading Pro. February,1948 gramAurilla Anderson, i7.18 W163 Group Techniques in Speech on the Ele- mentary LevelMarthaBurtonCable. October. 1949 IV189 The Importance of LanguageAustin E. W164 Lo3-go7quackslicroldLillywhite,8-9 Fife, 3.6 W165It's Not DebatableFrances F. Feris, 9.11 IV190Speech EducationinCaliforniaHigh WI66Re- Evaluating,theSpeechFundamentals SchoolsMiltonDickens andWaldo CourseL. H. Mouat, 13-14 Phelps, 7-10 W191SpeechCorrectioninthe WestMabel April, 19.18 Farrington Gifford(editor), 11-15 W167 TheProgressof SpeechInstructionin IV t92ResearchPossibilities inInterpretative AmericanCollegesandUniversities SpeechRobert D. Clark, James Murray, 3.10 W193 Some Questions on the Teadzing of Speech W168 Trying to "Pos the Impossible"Cornelius in Colleges and UniversitiesW. Arthur C. Cunningham, 11-13 Cable, 20.21 WI69' Radio'sInfluenceonDebatePractice Lloyd R. Newcomer, 13-14 VOLUME XIV October, 1948 January, 1950 W17o We Correlate Our Speech CoursesRowenaWig!Whitefield'sUseofProofsDuringthe N, H. Roberts, 3-6 Great Awakeningin AmericaEugene W171Correcting Defects of the Speaking Voice E. White, 3-6 J. Fred McGrew, 7-10 W195 Speech RetardationJack L, Bangs, 7 -g. W172Let'sTeachtheBasic SkillLyman M.W196 Mark Twain as a Public Speaker Kraid Partridge,11-12 I. Ashbaugh, 10.14 Wi73 Group Discussion and the Beginning CouricW197 The University of Hawaii Speech Program Donald E. Hargis, 13.14 -.Sumie Fujimoto, 15.18 W174 Types of Hearing LossE. Trayer Curry. W198 Choral Reading and Speech Improvement 15 Morris Val Jones, 19-21 W199Role-Playing Plays a Role in Group Dy- namicsSeth Fessenden, 22-25 VOLUME XIII January, 1949 March, t950 %Venn Speech and the Harvard ,ReportW. A. Wi75Speech in the West, 1949: An Introduction Dahlberg, 3-9 William B. McCoard, 3-4 W2o1 A Conceptof ListenabilityKennethA. W,176Speech in the West, 1949: An Histm-Tal Harwood, 10-12 OverviewT. Earl Pardoe, 5-11 11,202Speech Training in the Simmons Institute W177Speech in the West, 1949: The Influences of Human RelationsCharles M. Sim- in ForensicsE. R. Nichols, 12-14 mons, 13-17 W178Speech in the West, 1949: The Develop.W2o3 The Forms of SupportDonald E. Hargis, ments in DramaGlenn Hughes, 15.18 18-22 W179Speech in the West, 1949: Speech Correc-W2o4 The Oregon Speech Association: Notes on ,tion Comes of Age in CaliforniaMabel Its History and DevelopmentEarl W. FarringtonGifford,19-25 Wells, 23-25

)ti 13'2 TABLE OF CONTENTS

W2o5'rice Elementary School.Curiiculum Should Wr31Sonic Comtnents on the Speaking of Gov- Include Speech Training-CarrieRa- ernor Earl Warren in the 19.18 Campaign m ussen,27 W2 o6 -John P, Hoshor, 13-16 Evaluating Oral Interpretation-Evelyn11. W232 Parent Counseling, in Speech Correction- Seedorf, 28.30 , Rath' VIISEISIley,17-22 W2o7 The "StarSystem"inForensics-Herold W233 Improving Speech Lillywhite, 31.33 Training-Wayne -C, W208 Techniques Eubank, 23.26 fortheI-fearingSttivey=E. W231Speech and Theatre-Jack Morrison, 27.3o Thayer Curry, 3435 1v1135 TheTelephone Conversation Project- W209 Objectivesof a BasicPublicSpeaking Frederic W. Mile and Joseph A. Wig.. Course-Gordon D. Brigham, 36.37 ley, 3 -37 W236Self- Criticism Speech-SaraJennings May, 195o Yinke, 38.39 W210 Spteiceicib 3iand Education-S. Judson C1.211- March, 1951 Wet tTrends in the Teaching of Oral Interpre- W237Integers and Fractions: A Pedagogical In- tation-Nlargaret Robb, 8-55 quir5-Charles F.lindsley, 5-50 W2I,2 The Prelenestration Audiometric Survey,W238- -From Doghouse to Doctorate-Lee Emer- -Hayes A. Newby, '12-16 sonBassett,II.18 .,W213Graduate Study in Speech and Drama in W239 The Summer in Our Public Schools: How the Western States-Milton Dickens.17 Can We Help Him Most Effectively- 20 Leon Lassers(chairman), 19.28 W214 TheProductionof GreekTragedies- - W210 The Communications Course inthe Col- James II.Butler, 21-25 lege Curriculum -A. 0. Mitchell, 26-34' W215 SpeechCorrectionattheUniversityof W241 WSA's Responsibility in the Annual For- Denver- -=Ruth M. Clark, 26.27 ensics Tournament-LesterL,McCrery W216 Toastmasters International-Wyne W.Por- acid Paul W. Smith, 35.38 . ter, 28.30 IV242 A Dsicussion of Three Aphasia. Rehabili- W217 A Ten-Year Experiment: Debatingat Lew- tation Films-Donald A. Schultz, 39.41 is and Clark High School-W. B. Gra-W243 What Part of Theatre Set Design Is Com- ham, 31 municative?-Marcus Fuller, 42.45 W24.1 Narration: The. Cinderella of Radio and October, I950 Film-Harald 0. Dyrenforth, 46-50 V218 Astudyof the Importance of SpeechPro- W2.15 Interpretation andtheDepartmentof ficiencyinPublic School Teachino-as Speech-Martin P. Andersen, 51.54 elated to the Speech Curricula of In stitutionsOfferingTeacher-Training- May, 1955 Herold Lillywhite, Waldo Phelps, and W216 Where Now Is Our Frontier-Hrace G. Granville Basye, 5.14 Ratiskopf, W219 arnetlDegrees in Speech and Dramatic W247 Realistic Speech Training for the Cere- Arts Conferred by 1-ligher Education In- bral Palsied-Robert Hatirington.10'12 stitutions:1947.48 and1918-49-Frank- 117248 Radio Program Policy-Melvin R. White, lin H. Knower, 15-so 13.26 W220 he Speech Needs of the Junior College W249 JuniorHighSchoolSpeech Education- Student-Paul Smith, 21.23 Waldo Phelps,27.31 W221What's Happening in"Night School"? - W250 An In-Service Program in Speech for Our Charles W. Lomas, 24-26 Public Schools-Oliver W,/ Nelson,32- W222OralInterpretationand GeneralEduca- 34 tion-Garff Wilson, 27-29 W251Integrating SpeechwiththeElementary W223 Theatre Arts Must Look Abroad-William Program-Kay Bishop, 35-37 W. Melnitz, 3o-32 W252 CommunicatingthePlaywright'sIdea- W224 On PlaySelectionforHighSchools- Elizabeth MacKinnon, 38.40 Alpheus Lincoln, 33.34 W253 Laboratory Experiences in Speechat San W225Hearing Testing of Young Children-Jack Jose State College-Wallace R. Murray. L. Bangs, 35.37 41'43 W2261 A Preliminary Study of Speech Deterio-W254 The Application of Modern Theories of ration Under Complete Binaural Mask- Learning to Speech Therapy-Mary Jane ing-Kennith Scott Wood, 38.40 Goetsch Matis, 44-48 W227The College Radio I.Q.-Harold M. Liv- W255Fundamental Speech Classes in the Junior ingston, 41-44 CollegeHomer W. Davis,. 49-50 W228 Where Now in Hawaii?-Joseph F. Smith, W256Television Drama: Form and Content- 45-46 Richard J. Goggin, 51-53 W257The Interaction of Communicatiim Block- VOLUME XV wagoeos 7mitttrhraPersonalityDevelopment--El- 54 -58 January, 1951 W258 The Integration of Speech inn the High W229 A Letter from an English Teacher-Carl School Curriculum-MargaretPainter, E. Burklund, 5.9 59'61 W23o Radio and the 1948 Presidential Campaign October, 1951 in the West-Herman Cohen and JohnW259 A PresidentPreparesto Speak-Howard. C. Weiser, 10-12 W. Runkel, WESTERN JOURNAL OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION 133

W260I Would Like a Course That .. . Ruth W286Research Areas in Western Public Address Sheperd, io-12 --James H. McBath, 169.173 W261 The SpeechRehabilitationoftheCere- %V287 WhatIsOralInterpretationDonald. E. bral PalsiedMary Huber, 13.16 Haigis, 175.180 W262Notefor a TheoryofLiterature Don W288 The Status of Graduate Work in Speech. Geiger, 17.21 Drama-Radioin theWestern States W263 How Can We Develop Communication for Wayne C. Eubank, 181.184 Cbopciative Action at the Public School %V289 SpeechCourseforTheologicalStudents 1,evel%Gordon Hannaford, 22-25 Howard William Townsend,185.192 W264 How Can We ,Develop Communication for Cooperative Action at the College Lever! OCIQber, 1952 Harold B, Pepinsky, 25.3o V290Bulbar Poliomyelitis: W265Hossi Can We Develop Communication for Its Sequelae inthe SpeechProcesses, With Some Sugges- Cooperative Actionatthe Community Level%Richard W. Poston, 30'34 tionfor TherapyRoy C. Nelson, 221- W266 Do Our Standards Need Overhauling? 232 Norman W. Freestone, 35.38 W291 Educational Aims and Dilemmas ofthe Extempore Speech ContestLesterLyle`' W267 The Effect of Speech Training on Silent 233.238 Reading AchievementMorris Val Jones, W292 WesternWMCCrery,Senators inthe League of Na- 39.42 tioincksen, Debate2131244t.eof 1919-192oRalph W268Responsibilityof DramainEducation A. Theora Bartholomew, .43-45 W269 Speech Guidance in the Elementary School W293 The Television Panel as a Vellicle of Po- Louise Binder Scott and J. J. Thomp. litical PersuasionFrank Washburn, 245- son. 46-48 253 W291 A CaseforSemanticsRobertL.Ben- W27o Art Therapy for Speech. Reading, and Emo- jamin, 255.262 .. tional Blocks D. Phillip Post, 4) -52 W271 A Curriculum Director Looks at the Fine ArisCarl Ekoos, 52-54 VOLUME XVII

VOLUME XVI January, 1953 W295 PossiblePersonality Changes as aResult January, 1952 ofSpeech TherapyGordon M. Low, W272 Training the Teacher Candidate in Speed 5'7 Herold Lillywhite and Granville Basyt., W296 Trends TowardIntegrationofPersonal- 510 ity Development and Speech Therapy Boyd V. Sheets, 7-11 W273 Were It Only Possible . . . Lyman M. Partridge, -12 .297PossibleDeterrentstoaCloserIntegra- W274' Thomas Starr King: Preacher of Patriot- tionofPersonalityDevelopmentand ismJoseph Anthony Wagner,13.16 Speech TherapyPaul H. Ptacek,i1-14 W275 What and Why inCollege RadioGar- W298Description of a Program in Which There rettL. Starmer, 17-19 Is an Attempt to Achieve Closer Inte- gration Between PersonalityDevelop- W276The Debate Judge and theRhetorical mentand Speech TherapyJane E. CriticEmmet T. Long, 21-23 Beasley, 14-18 W277 'Shall We Tell Them How to Say It'e W299 .TVABegan inCaliforniaWintonH. Tyson V. Anderson, 25.28 Beaven, 19.24 W3oo Phoneme or Nucleus?Cornelius C. Cun- March, 1952 ningham, 25-28 W128 BackwoodsPreacherofthe Southwest- WsolWhither Forensic Tournaments?Gale -Mallalieu ,A. Wilson, 85.91 L. Richards, 29-31 W279 A SpeechC:oursefor Elementary School W3o2 The Changing Community TheatreEd- TeachersElise Hahn and Waldo Phelps, win R. Schoell, 37-44 93-101. March, 1953 W28o Organizing and Operating an Audio-Visual W3o3 Some ThoughtsforStudent Playwrights Aids ProgramWayne C. Eubank,103- J. H. Crouch, 73-78 1o6 W3o4 The PresidentialCampaign of Governor W281Speaking in the Oregon Grange: 1873-1900 Earl Warren of CaliforniaLawrence H. Kirt E. Montgomery, 107-112 Mouat, 79-84 W282AnestheticsandAnalgesicsinAsphyxia %%1305 A Symposium on Speech Training for the NeonatorumJohnPaulMoncur, 113- Elementary TeacherLyman M.Part- 117 ridge, Leonard Calvert, Angelo Giaudrone, and Oliver M. Nelson, 85-90 ri May, 1952 W306 Voice and PersonalityD.P.McKelvey, W283 A Critics' SymposiumStanley B. Wheater, 91-94 153-158 W3o7 An Exploratory Study of Factors Related to Learning the International Phonetic W284Speech and the English ProgramEvelyn AlphabetJohn C.Snidecor andJac- Konigsberg, 159-162 queline S. Henry, 95-97 W285 Must Television Inherit Radio's Weakness% %V3o8 SpeechCurriculainWestern Colleges Rollin W. Quimby, 163-168 Waldo Phelps, 99.103 134 TABLE OF CONTENTS.

May. 1953 May, 1954 W3o9 Divide and Be ConqueredRoy C. McCall, W335 A Survey of Theatre in ...Fourteen Univer- 149-154 sitiesJohn H. McDowell,151-162 W310 AnxietyasaSpeechDeterrent Among W336 Staging Don Juan in Hell Agnes. Moore- Cerebral Palsied ChildrenMelba Hurd head. 163-166 Duncan, 155-162 W337Pre-Convention Speaking, California:1849 W311AdaptingDebatetoTelevisionRobert Donald E. Hargis, 167.175 Haakenson,65-173 W338 AUniversity' RunsaNon Professional .W312CivilWar OratoryinMissouriFrances TheatreGlenn Hughes, 177-180 Lea McCurdy, 1.75-179 W339 Style and PersonalAppeal .ofAdlaiE. W313' The Moral and Ethical Responsibility of StevtnsonAlvin R. kaiser,181.185 College TheatresJoseph F. Smith, 18'-W34o The Meaning of SilenceZelma Parker, 185 187-189 W314"Nuclear" Preparation of a Poein for Oral W341 The Purpose of College DebateEvelyn InterpretationHelen Reed, 187.193 Kenesson deVoros, 191.194 . October, 1953 Ottober, 1954 W315 A Note or Two about Playreadings--Jarty:sW342 The Conventionof1787:A Study oin Sandoe. 225.229 Successful DiscussionLipdsey S. Perkins. W316 Jacques Copeu as a Theatrical Innovator 213.222 Mildred Allen Butler. 231-239 W343 GeorgeH.Atkinson, OregonMissionary and Speaker--ElizabethM. Schieferstein W317 A Misnomer in .'BritishPublic Address Nau, 223.23o James J. Rue and Alan Nichols. 241-244 W344Visit to the Japanese Noh Drama Theatre W318Criteria Are CriticalLaura .Crowell. 245 Theodore W. Haden. 231.235 248 W345 Declopment of an Audiology Conference. W319PresentConceptsinthe. Neuro-Physiol- Clair N. Hanley and John M. Palmer, ogy of Speech Ralph M. Stuck,249 2377240 25.1 W32o Hearing Acuity and Academic Achieve.W346 Disruptions in a Child's Communication mentThomas l. McGowan, 255.258 Robert Douglass. 241.243 W321The. Association of Lip Reading and theW347 The Speech Arts Association of California: Ability to Understand Distorted Speech 1915-1954Ethel Cotton. 245-247 --Kenneth Scott Wood and Robert %V: 'Blakely. 259-261 0 VOLUME .XIX January, 1955 VOLT; ME XVIII W318 A Suggestion for a Project in Contempo- January, 1954 rary' Criticism----RalphRichardson, 5.8 W349Reliability in a Content AnalysisDavid W322 Toward a Greater Western Speech Asso W. Shepard, 9-14 ciationAlonzo J. Morley, 3.8 W35oSpeech Edvcation in the. Secondary Schools W323 "Curriculum Committees" to Plan Foren of Oregon=Ben Padrow, 15-19 sic ActivitiesJames J. Murphy, 9-14 W351One An&er to the Need for New Play- W32.4 Elementary School Teachers Evaluate the wrights Rex Gunn and Melvyn Het- Importance of SpeechWaldo W. stein, 21-25 Phelps:. 15-22 W352 SpeechCorrectionSurveyTestingand W325Speech and the Foreign Student Program CalendarBerenice M. Shepherd, 27-35 Don Gieger. 23.29 W353 A Note on the? Velopharyngeal Sphincter W326 The Oklahoma Conservation of Hearing John M. Palmer, 37-41 ProgramJohn W. Keys and Robert L. Wilier, 31 -36 March, 1955 W327 New Criticism and Oral InterpretationW354 A SurveyofParentAttitudesToward Anthony Ostroff, r-44 High School ForensicsJean Drum and W328 Henry Fountain Ashurst, Silver_ Tongued Dale D. Drum, 63.68 OratorGeorge 'F. Sparks, 45.49 W355 OratoricalStyleand NewscastingJames M. Degnan, 69.73 'March, 1954 W356 The People SpeakLaverne Bane, 75-76. W329 A Trend for the FutureWilliam B. Mc- W357Rhetoric and Theology:Incompatible? Coard, 77.81 .William Carson Lantz. 77-82 W358 W330 The Western Campaigns of DwightL. State Cooperation with Local Communi- MoodyRollin W. Quimby, 83-go ties in a Hearing Conservation Program W331 A Method for Rhetorical Analysis of Con- Raymond J.Lezak, 83-86 `gressieal Debate Earl R. Cain. 91-95 W359 Sources of Plot Ideas in Cyrano de Bel. W332Permanence of Traumatic Hearing Impair- geracMildied Allen Butler, 87-93 mentsC. N. Hanley, 97-1oo May t955 W333 A Study ofthe TeleviewingHabits, of W36o Adlai E. Stevenson. Hollywood Bowl, Oc- School ChildrenTom C.Battin,1°1- tober 4.9,1954Ralph Richardson,137- ,a 74 W334 New Theatre Horizons: VenezuelaW361 TheUnity of PersuasionGeorge A San. Michael V. Karnis, 109-113G born. 175- t 83 WESTERN JOURNAL OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION 135 W362 Fisher Ames and. EqualityAnthony Hill. Fall, 1956 limner. '85.193 W386 ClarenceDarrow's "PleainDefenseof W363Responsibility inthe Teaching of Speech Himself"James H. Jackson. 185.195 Herold Lillywhite. 195-200 W387 The MoralVisionin"Dubliners'An. W364 An ExperimentalStudy Comparing thony Ostroff, 196.209 provers and Non-Improvers inthe Be.W388 Pound's "Cantos": A Greek Approach ginning:Speech CourseDonald E. Sik Frederic Peachy. 210.217 kink, 201-20.5 W365 W389 Recommended Modifications for the Com- Less Known Plays of Elmer RiceJames petitiveForensicTounamentinthe D. Allison, 207.208 Western United StatesDonald Sikkink, W366 A New Format for Radio WorkshopRay Herman Cohen, and Gale Richards, 218- E. Collins. 209.211 21 IV390 October, 1955 Arthur Miller's "The Crucible": Tragedy or.Allegorv?Phillip Walker,222.224 W367 The Uniquity of Poetic LanguageRobert, Horan. 231.237 W368 Sound and Rhythm, Textual Analysis and VOLUME XXI theOral InterpreterRobert Beloof. Winter, 1957 239.214 . W369 Some W391 The Team Approach to Cleft Palate Re- Difficulties in ktmding Modern habilitationHerold Lillywhite, 6.14 Poetry PubliclyRobert Breen. 245-244 IV392The Role of the Surgeon in Cleft Lip and 11/37o Controversy and Academic Freedom- - Cleft Palate HabilitationReed 0. Ding- Joseph Tussman, 251-256 man, 14.23 W371 The Social-Effectof Televisioninthe United IV393 The Importance of the Dentist's Approach . - StatesFranklin Dunham. 257 262 totheCleftPalate ChildRobert M. W372 Ricketts, 23.3o Campbell, Blair, and Whately: Old Friends IV394 A Clinical Approach to Cleft Palate Speech in a New LightDouglas Ehninger, 269' Therapy Mary W. Huber, 3o-38 269 W395 The Role of-the Psychologist on the Cleft Palate TeamBetty Jane' McWilliams, VOLUME XX W396 .Th3e9-113'ublic School Therapist on', the Cleft Winter, 1956 Palate TeamGretchen M. Phair, 46.50 W373.Towardsa Rhythm of Comic Action Spring, 1957 . James Schevill. 5-14 W397!n erpretativeFunctionoftheCritic-- W374Alben W. Barkley'sUse of Humor in Fhomas R. Nilsen, 70.76 s PuhlicSpeakingTheodoreClevenger, Jr:. 15-22 1V398PublicAddressasIntellectualRevela W375 A',nattyofthe tionJoseph L. Blau, 77.83 IncidenceofDefective 1V399Lesson from the LiteraryCritics -- Robert SitzechinCasesof Open-BiteMaloc- D. Clark, 83.89 clusiott--ClairN.Hanley and EugeneW400 Burkeian CriticismMarie Hochmuth, 8g W. Supernaw, 23.28' . . W376 The Fallacy 95 Formalist AestheticsMan- W :cr an. Intrinsic.CriticismW. uel Bilsky. 29-31 Charles Redding, 96.ro2 W377 SemanticsDavid Rynin, 35-44 11/402 Of StyleDonald C. Bryant, 103 -110 Spring. ;956 W4o3SelectedWritingsontheCriticismof Public AddressBarnet Baskerville,1 to W378N'ictoriosa Loquacitas: The Rise of Rhet- oric and.the Decline of Everything Else Hugh Nibley, 57-82 Summer. 1957. W379 Current Controversies inthe Theory. of IV.104 Speech inthe Primary GradesHelen S. LeadershipCharles W.Merrifield,83. Gravum, 134-137 W405 Speech in the Sixth GradeBette Dobkin. W380 Japanese Language as an Expressionof 137-141 Japanese PsychologyL. Takeo Doi. 9o- IV4o6Speech and English inthe Junior High 96 SchoolJerry Claycroft, 142-145 IV407Speech in the History ClassL. Day Hanks,

Summer. 1956 145'149 . IV408The High School Speech CourseMarjory W38: What Has *.lappened to American Acting? W. Carr, 150.152 Francis Hodge. 134.140 W4o9 AimeeS. 'McPherson:Evangelistofthe ,W382 Contemporary Criticismof ActingJona- CityHarry Ebeling, 153-160 than W. Curvin, 140-141 IV4toGarland and the. Prince of PlayersDrew W383 Some Observations on the Acting of Com- Bc?pallette, i60.163 edyBarnard Hewitt. 144-150 W4t1 The 'Masterpiece. and Its Historical Con- W384 Acting in Music DramaF. Cowles Strick- text William Sacksteder, 164-168 land, 150-159 W385 A Note on Historicil Styles inAmerican Fall, 1957 Acting: Edwin F. and Fawin B.E. J.W412 ModernDiplomacyandSpeechS.. M, West, 159-166 Vinocour, 201-206 136 TABLE OF CONTENTS

W413 The Paradox of Plato's Attitude Toward W442IndividualSpeakingEventsWayneC. RhetoricW. Scott Nobles, 206.210 Eubank and Cullen B. Owens, 215-220 W414Speech Therapy and Speech ImprovementW443 _forensic Activities inthe WestJames J. Robert H. English, 211-215 Murphy and James R. East, 22o-224 W415 Drama: Communication Through Action W444Debate:PrerequisitetoDiscussionHer- Robert Loper, 215.217 mann Stelzner, 225-229 W4i6Belasco's RealismThomas R. McGee, Jr., 218-221 VOLUME XXIII W417Building the Speech Program in the Sec. ondary SchoolOliver W. Nelson, 222 Winter, 1959 226 W445Character Analysis in Epic TheatreKen- W418 SpeechforAllinHigh School?Esther neth L. Farrell, 5-8 Hettinger, 227-230 W446 Cybernetics, Emotion and DramaDale D. Drum, 8.12 VOLUME XXII W447 The New Play in Western CollegesEd- Winter, 1958 win Schoell, 13:19 W448Participant-Centered TheatreC. B.Gil- .W119 American Acting and the New Critics ford. 19-24 Phillip Walker, 5.14 W119 George Pierce BakerDonna DeVries,24- W420 Scholarshipand 'EducationalTheatre 26 Frederick J. Hunter. 15-19 W450 Meter and Oral InterpretationWilliam L. W421Hearing Aid SelectionHoward L. Run- Sharp, 26.31 ion, 20.24 W451Teaching Oral InterpretationIrving Deer. W422Saint Augtine and the Christianization 32-36 of Rhetoric ames J. Murphy, 24 -29. W452 SpeechImprovementandtheSpeech W423Liberalism, Cong. vatism and the Teacher TherapistRobert H. English, 36-41 of SpeechThas R. Nilsen, 30-36 W424 A Reply to Mr. NilsenMalcolm 0. Sil. Spring, 1959 lars, 36.38 W453RhetoricandDiplomaticTrainingin W425Social Values in Public AddressEdward Venice: 1450-159o--Dominic A. LaRusso, D. Steele, 38.42 69.71 W426 Carl Zuckmayer: A Success Story--Rolf N. W454Ramus, Ames, Perkins and Colonial Rhet- 'Linn, 42.45 oric Howard H. Martin, 74.82 W455 Spring, 1958 Discussion TodayAllen E. Forbes, 83-86. IV456Physiologic and Physical Aspectsof W427Oral Interpretation and Criticism: A Bibli- AphasiaDavid Rubin, 87.89 ography Wilma H. Grimes, 69-74 W457Aphasia Evaluation SummaryMaurice W428 Churchill's Concept ofHis Audiences Sklar, 89.94 Charles W. Lomas, 75-81 W458Psychological Considerations in Therapy W429 Saint Joan Through the Eyes of Saint Ber- Michael J. D'Asaro, 94-98 nardClarinda Lane, 8i-88 W459 Duration of HomophonesHerbertJ. W43o CharlesRollin:Historian of Eloquence Oyer, 99-102 Herman Cohen, 88.94 W46o The Deaf and ArticulationAlfred L. Larr, Wi31 The Presidential Campaign of 1952Mal- 103-1o6 . colm 0. Sillars, 94-99 Summer, 1959 Summer, 1958 A1'161 A TheoreticalFormulation of Stuttering W432 Group-orProblem-CenteredDiscussion? Lee Edward Travis, 133-140 Laura Crowell, 134-137 %V462 ParkerSmith:StuttererLeo Goodman- %%1433 Are We Interestedin Content?Seth A. Malamuth, 14o-143 Fessenden and Joseph A. Wagner, 187- W463 Speech Therapy andtheMentallyRe- 141 tardedSue Earnest, 144-149 W434 The Place of PersuasionThorrel B. Fest.W464 Do Gifted Children Have Speech Needs? 141-148 Verna Breinholt, 150-152 W435 Evaluation of Training in DiscussionC. W465Rehabilitation of Speech for Children with i.averne Bane, 148-153 Cerebral PalsyAgnes M. Frye,.153-157" W436 Anitotle and Contemporary TextbooksW466 The Effectiveness of Instructional Films on Howard W. Townsend, 154-158 Lip ReadingEdgar L. Lowell, Gordon W437Harold L. Ickes: New Deal Hatchet Man Taaffe,andGeorginaRushford, 158- W. Scott Nobles, 158-163 , 6 i W467Better Speech Clubs in Speech Therapy Fall. 1958 Joseph W. Howard, 162-165 W438 The Western Speech Association Tourna- W468Personality Characteristics and the Speech mentRoy D.Mahaffey, Theodore 0. TherapistConrad Wedberg,165.168 H. Karl, Emmet T. Long, and AIbert C.W469 SpeechCorrectioninCaliforniaJ.J. Hingston, 198.202 Thompson, 168-174 W439 The Forensic Director and CitizenshipW47o Communication Problems in Counseling Milton Dobkin, 203-206 C. Donald Nelson, 175-178 W440 Tournament Debating and RhetoricW. Scott Nobles, 206-210 Fall. 1959 W441Television DebateKenneth R. Clark and W471StreamliningtheSpeechEdifice:IEl- James R. East. 211-214 wood Murray, 197-202

1vj WESTERN JOURNAL OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION 137

W472 Teach Ideas?Jere Vcilleux,202-207..- W5o1 The Therapist and Public School Per- W.173Belasco: Preface to a Re-EvaluationJanet sonnelRuth M. DuPuis, 10-13 Lorilig 207-211 W5o2 The Therapist and the Family Physician Hazel M. Bright, 13-16 1V5o3Piper's Opera HouseWendell Cole, 17-20. VOLUME XXIV W5o.1 Poetry,Non-Poetry,Proseand Verse Winter, 1960 Paul N. Campbell, 20-24 W5o5AristotleandCicero:Rhetorical Style W.174Creativityand Contemporary Criticism Ralph Pomeroy, 25-32 A. Hillbruner. 5-11 W5o6Rhetoricians.AgainstStyleHaig Bos- W475 An Epitaphic Note on SincerityG. Knox, majian, 33-36 12-17 W5o7There's a Strong Wind BlowingJohnnye 11'476Speech on the Defensive C. M. Phillips. Akin, 36-.12 17-22 W477Letters to a Speech ProfessorL. Crocker, Spring, to6i 22-28 Academic Speech Education in the West W478 A Note on Oral InterpretationJ. B. Jarvis. W5o8 I. IntroductionWaldo W. Phelps and 29-32 Donald E. Hargis, 69-70 W.179BeginningSpeakersandClosedCircuit II. The Schools Television W. Phelps and C. Hempen. W5o9 The University ofArizonaAlethea 33'36 Smith Mattingly, 71.72 Spring, 1960 1V510 BrighamYoungUniversityJ.LaVar Bateman. 72.74 WO° Darwinism in the TheatreT. Hatlen, -69. W511 The University of California, Berkeley. 75 Stanford Lyman, 74-76 &W.'S'The Agitator in American politicsC. W. W512 The University of ColoradoNancy 14.flas. 76-83 Atkins and Thorrel B. Fest. 77-78 W482 The Boylston Chair of Rhetoric and Ora- 1V513 The University of DenverElwood Mur- toryP. E. Ricci, 83-88 ray, 79.80. ,W483Echo to the SenseS. Glenn. 88-93 W484Speech Therapy in EuropeS. Earnest, 93- 1V514 The University of New MexicoWayne lot . C. Eubank, Flo-81 W515 OccidentalCollege Norman W.Free- 11'485Speech and the CriticsF. R. McMahon. totto5 stone. 81-82 W5t6 OregonStateCollegeEarl %V. Wells, Summer, 196o 83-84 W517 TheUniversityofOregon Kirt E. W.186The Intentof DramaP. A. Jorgensen, Montgomery, 85-87 133'138 %%7518 The University of RedlandsJoseph H. W487EducationalBroadcasting: A Definition Baccus, 88-89 E. E. Willis. 138.141 W519 1V488-Oral InterpretationinAmericanUniver- San Jose State CollegeHugh W: Gillis, sitiesK. Brooks. 142-147 89-go W520 The University of Southern California W489The Meturgcman in Talmudic Speaking G. M: Phillips, 118-151 Milton Dickens, 90-92 W521 StanfordUniversityJames J.Murphy, W.I90Medical-Educational DiagnosisM. V. Jones. 152.155 93 W491 Helena Modjeska: The Story of a Journey W522 The University of UtahC. Lowell Lees, C. Ritter. 155-160 94 %V523 Washington State UniversityS. Judson W492What Should Gorgias Know?S. Robert, Crandell, 94-95 16o-163 W524 The Universityof. Washington Barnet. Autumn, 1960 Baskerville, 96-98 W493Laws of Experimental ResearchM. III. The Teachers. Dickens, 197.200 W525 Maud May BabcockGail Plummer. 99 to I W491Persuasion and Human BightsT. R. Nil. Blattner, sen. 201-205 W526 Lee Emerson BassettHelene W195 101-102 Natural ActingL. J. Woodbury, 205-213. W527 William Arthur CableEarl W. Wells, W496Rhetorical Education:Italy,1300-1450. to2-104 1).A. LaRusso, 213.219 W497Structural Forms in BroadcastingE. W528 Jessie CaseboltJohn W. Wright-1%- Borgers, 220.224 106 W498 W529 Maynard Lee DaggyRemo Fausti, Adult Speech EducationF. E. X. Dance, 106.107 225-228 W53o MartinCharles FlahertyArnoldPer- stein, io8-110 VOLUME XXV W531. Mabel Farrington GiffordRuth Mont- gomery Jackson, 110.112 Winter, 1961 W532 RayKesslarInamelWilliamB.Mc- Symposium: Communica e S eech Coard, 112-114 and Hearing Therapist Charles Fredrick LindsleyNorman W. W499 IntroductionHerold Lillywhite, 5-6 II -116 W5oo The Therapist and Medical Specialists W534 Charlesilnit-drell--Earl C. Donald Nelson, 6-10 116-118

1 138 TABLE OF CONTENTS

W535 Elwood MurrayJames H.Platt,118 iv553 120 A Study of Conflicting Values: American W536 PlainsIndianOratorsvs.the U.S. Alan NicholsJames H. Mc Bath,120 CoMmissionersofIndianAffairs 122 Theodore Balgooyen, 76.83 W537 EgbcrtRay NicholsJosephH.Bac- W564 CLIS,123-124 The American Value System:Premises W538 Frederick Wesley OrrAlbert L. Franzke, for Persuasion ,Edward D. Steele and 124-127 W. Charles Redding; 83.91 W539 W565Recent EngliDramaTheodore Hatlen, Thomas Earl PardoeAlonzo J. Morley, 92-9 6 127-128 W566 1V54o Sara Huntsman SturgessGarff Wilson Goethe on StyleCharles Metten,, 971oo and Glenn %Vessels, 128-131 W541 Earl 1Villiam WellsKenneth Summer,762 Wood,-131.13.3 '''''' Scott Symposium: Value W 6.,5;_,...SrAgief--,Vailitsrind ExperimentalReiearch Summer, 1961 inSpeech- StanleyF.Pat on,133 139 W542Television: TranquilizersandSleeping W568 Social Values and Public Address:Some PillsHarold M. Livingston,149.152 Implications for PedagogyMilton W543The Junior College SpeechCurriculum Dobkin, 14o-145 Ray E. Collins, 153.156 W569 The SerioComic Tension:A Study in Re- W544A Tower of BabelLawrenceH. Mouat, sponseMark S. Klyn, 146-152 157-16o W57o Victim as HeroHerbert W545 L. Carson, 153- The Rhetoric of DemagogueryCharlesW.- 156 Lomas, 16o-168 W571RhetoricalGleaningsfromthe Wisdom W546Rhetoric: A Pedagogic DefinitionWalter LiteratureGerald M. Phillips,157-163 Fisher, 168-17o W572RhetoricalCriticism:'YetAnother. Em- w547Polarization,SocialFacilitation, andLis- phasisJames G. Backes, 164-167 teningWalter W. Stevens,170-174 W548Cybernetics and Speech and Hear'i.gRe- Fall, 1962 searchAlan C. Nichols, 174-18o W573Meaiiing in BroadcastsEdwardW. Bor- W549Auditory ImperceptionM. JoEeckhout, 18o-183 gem 197.204 W550A Stop on Atlee's Farewell TourAnthonyW574 Reading "To a Friend WhoseWork Has CometoNothing"LeonardE.Na- Hillbruner, 184.186 than, 205-210 W575NotesonThomasBrinton'sViewson Fall, 1961 PreachingRoy F. Hudson, 215-216 W551 W576 The Varied Rhetorics of InternationalRe- Retest Reliability of Judgments ofGeneral RelationsRobert T. Oliver,213.221 EffectivenessinPublic SpeakingThe- W552Enfield and ElocutionDonaldE. Hargis, odore Clevenger, Jr., 216.222 222-231 1V553Persuasion in American- Legal. Procedure David B. Strother, 231-236 VOLUME XXViI 1V554The Illusion of ProofBarnetBaskerville, 236-242 Winter, 1963 W555 Essay on a Poem's Being MeaningSome- W577 Sound Mindedness: Studies inthe Meas. thingDon Geiger, 242-249 urement of "Phonetic Ability"Williarn R. Tiffany, 5-15 W578 Agitatorina CassockCharlesW. VOLUME XXVI Lomas, 16-24 W579 ;The StageIntelligibilityof Experienced Winter, 1962 clx,LInexperienced Student Actors and Symposium: Elocutio 2'ActressesL. S. HarmsandBeverly W556 IntroductionAnthony Hilibruner. Whitaker, 25-29 W557 5 Elocutio: A Story. of Action and Reac- W5Ro CaliforniaJuniorCollegeTheatrePro- tion Dominic LaRusso. 6-13 grams--Dolores M. Abrams; .30-35 W558 Jacobean' Elocutio Fred R. McMahon. W58iAmerica's FirstRevolving SMgeWendell 13-22 Cole, 36.39 1V559 The Mirror Image: Eighteenth Century Elocutio and the New Philosophy 14 Spring, 1963 Herman Cohen, 22.28 W5821,1143iiias Baker:ASceptic'sAttackon W55o Woodrow Wilson: HisStylistic.Progression RhetoricGerald R. Miller, 69-76 Mary G. McEdwards, 28.38 W583. t The Role of the Concept of Choicein W561 A Closer I.00k at the Great DebateCsdOm Aristotle'sRhetoric --E ward D.Steele, P.Highlander andLloyd L 77.83 39-48. Two Journalistic Critics of Public Address, 1948-1958E. Neal- Claus.sen, 84.91 Spring, 1962 ,?; ) S. Summer, 1963 Syinposium: Value Theory -ar.Ittetoric...,/..-L W585 W562 Social Values, the EnthynCerrk The BlacksThe Rite of Revenge andthe an t-iSprcly Realityofthe Double Negative--Ber. CriticismEdward D. S'tkele.'179.,75[ nard F. Dukore, 133.141 ."4 -=2. wysTraN Jokto,u, of sPrz:cli cokssustcCric'N 139 W6 to W586ResearchProjectsWaiting: forgot xv cheiley's Use ofthe AsideRichard C. Dramas bakesiee,212-2" ten ofProvincialgraerica V611 Paul T. Nolan, 142-150 A Situ Silent Reading Corn- Wr87W587Theistic References in the Speechof the reh(elYnsoiofn0414inEci.Collins. 217-221 Attic Canon Oratorsft icharclk..! Johan W612sol3e psychologicalAspects of Argument nesen.150.1 58 Nv13 tiRwiai.rpdardAiteeG: 222.230 W588 EmperorVespasian:Politicalp American AbsurdistJerry Rhetoric- Robert W. Smith' 64 230.495 181;.164 W614 SoSolomon,of Saqry Conditions A surveY..,,...,sitents in Speech Fall,. 1963 ofColleges.Universities, the ..".--dr %%1589 The Cross and the Flag:Evangeli4 Juniorr, inthe Its 1..` Region: Western Far RightBarnet Baskerville. States i961-1962--Jon A.Blu- GOldw4 971 andKitzTolleges W590 The Little World of Barry tQr-- r W6t5tbaugh est J. Wrage, 207-215 Instruction:Giffiftsu. Function %V591 The President andthePress'-hariyP. and Objectives---consmittee on cLaudards, Academ- Kerr, 216-221 ic 'WesternSpeechAssocia- W. Elocution Rhetorical-rheory1 243'245 in German tion. "u2r4e2, 1750-1850--Earl R.Cain.: 2021n - '6 xN,232t VOLUME XXVIII. IX96x: Winter, 1964 W616 'rho Tactics ofthe Fourth PartyRobert W593Negro Oratory in the Anti.Slaveryc:icteiies: E. Davis. 6-t8 W617 183o-1860Robert C. Dick, 5-14p A StudyofGothicTechniquesinthe W594 Theory in QuantitativeSpeech -csearch---- Farcesof JohnMaddison MortonRich- Gerald R. Miller, 15.22 Arnold,1..28 W595 The Problem of Evil: A Furtner.,di in W618'theand Education I. of 22-27Study Fourth Century Rhet- ResponseMark S. KlYn. _rids/IThomas ....H. Olbricht,x. 29-36 W596CriticisminTeaching: W619 tio Corson ar,d Oral Interpretation Chlt,theirteZ;-. "+irarn Lion and DramaMartin T bonaldE. Hargis,37 34 Scott %V597 Criticismin Teaching: Debate-,,IA, Spring Nobles, 35.38 w62ox. ,Nazi persuasion aridthe Crowd Mentality Spring, 1964 `Haig A. Bostals -,, lan, 68-78 Symposium: The Rhetoric 01 the English W621The Effect ofAudience Set on Message Renaissance Perception Pahl R. luattox, 7986 W598 IntroductionGuest Editor FredItW622 h in Stagingand McMahon, 6n DevelopmentsevelopLighiingRoberi L.German segrin, 87.90 . The English Renaissance Mind 4,_, Eng- W599 W623Rhetoric lishRhetorical TheoryKa r1 %Val 'Ileteric and Politics: The Making of the lace, 70-83 .196113---Anthony Hillbruner. 91- W600 "The Garnishing of the Manntt LA, lot W624I terance"Janet Bolton. 53.91 LordBrougham'sComments on the Edu-. W6oi ElocutioinMid-Seventeenth _go, cation of anOratorLloyd I. Watkins, %.-;e._.;-1 EnglandFred R. McMahon, 102.107 W625is W6o2 The Uses of Rhetoric in the z\i'4_%. of potentialsNlortt Researchin Oral Interpre- English MoralsWallace Gr4vaec51, W626 AtatiOrrar" S. Kiri, to8-113 1O5 -,1:tvisuryRhetoric,ImplicationsforFo- rensicrensic R. Fisher,114 Summer, 1964 Summer, %%1603 Symposium: Standpoints in Oral ItIteipre- ,965 :W627 tationMark S.Klyn, 133 A Search for CriiicalDelay: Time in Side. the PoneRescarc .. W6o4 Prosody as Functional Criticist.q. 11----TheodoreD.Hanley, OralInterpreterDonGelact. 184.139 145 41'628Soh,.conceptsoftheEpicheiremein W6o5 ArgumentandCharacter _TiP, wvact's i`Lk and RousaoRhetoricDavid A. TheyFieFromMe. " Z O. Churchand Rout,ert S. Cathcart, 140-147 Sloan,145-153 W629-.1.,k;immediate rtalEizaffects of Perceived %V6o6 The Listener and the Interpreters lei 1eak^i.,7 Diso tion on ' Speaker Alethea S. Mattingly., 154'159 QredibilitY14:ain: Audience Attitude %V607 The Terms ofFeeling---Mark. gyn. Change Persuasive SpeakingEldon 159.166 E. Ba M:1** ... W630LYndoJohnson's Address at the IJ.C.L.A. n_ Fall, 1964 Qharter a Y --.eremonyWaldo Phelps %V6o8Forensic Oratory onthe Fronti AndreDaBeck, 162-171 Tilau d H. Grover, 198.205 W63'The parliamentary Idiomin aMunicipal W6o9 "Modern" Elements in Medieval Rhetoric Ray H. Sandefurand John James J. Murphy, 206.211 1..IlniversitY- Auston, 172 140 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Fall, :965 Fall, 1966 W632Stage-Frightand Self-RegardO. Hobart Mowrcr, 197-200 W656 The Social Judgment-Involvement Approach W633 "New Stagecraft"Forty- l'ears Afte The to Attitude and Attitude ChangeRoger Hopkins Jones ParnirtHailiel Krempc1 E. Nebergall, 209-215 and James H. Clay, 201.210 W657 Marc Connelly's "Divine Comedy":Green W63.1 Ambiguity and Unequivocation in the Ken. Pastures RevisitedPaul T. Nolan, 216- nedy -Nixon Television Debates: A Rhe- _.1 torical AnalysisLarry A. Samovar,211- W658 A Case Study,in Demagoguery:Henry Har- 218 mon SpaldingErnest C. Thompson, Jr., W635 Foreign Language Broadcasting in the West- 225-232 ern StatesDonald Klopf and John High- W659 .Theories of Invention in LateNineteenth lander, 219 Century American RhetoricsErnestE. Ettlich. 233-211 VOLUME XXX W66o Rhetoric and Formal ArgumentDavidW. Shepard. 241.247 Winter, 1966 W661H. J. C. GriersonModern Scottish _Rheto- W636 An AdministratorLooksat ricianD. Ray Heisey, 248-251 Where DoesRhetoric Belong; Everett Lee Hunt,;, -11 W637 New Plays and Playwrightsliciiry F.Sa VOLUME XXXI term, 12 -IS \V638Pathos in Robert Enitnet's Speech From Winter, 1967 the DockRobert M. Post. 19-25 W662 Symposium: SpeechEducation in Antiquity W639Seattle, Former Vaudeville Capital of the SpeechEducationinGreeceGeorge WorldGordon C. Green. 26-30 Kennedy, 2-9 W6lo James H. Hawley: Pioneer and Pragmatist W693 'SpeechEducationat Rome PrenticeA. David H. Grover. 36-42 Meador, Jr., 9-15 Spring, 1966 W664 The Poem's Text as a Techniqueof Per- formante in 11/641 Portrait of a Would-Be ArtistBernard F. Public Group Readings of Dukorc, 68.81 PoetryChester C. Long, 16-29 !.. 1V665 W642Philosophic JudgmentsInContemporary The Rhetorical Influence of Thomas Henry. RhetoricalCriticismGeorge W.Dell, Huxley on the United StatesJ. Vernon 81-89 Jensen, 29-36 W643 Evaluating the "Great Debates"PeterE. W666 The Conjectural. Method: FromAncient Kane. 89.96 Medicine to Ancient Rhetorical. Theory W6,14 An Analysis of Hitler's January3o,19.11 Barbara Wood, 37-44 SpeechFred L. Casmir, 96-1o6 W667 A Critique of General SetnanticsMargaret. 11/645C. S. Blumel and the Learning Theory Ap- Gorman, R. S. C. J., 44-50 ,- - preach to StutteringJames R.,. McDear- mon, to6-111 W668Thackeray On "This Ambulatory Quack . W646 The 1962California Gubernatorial Cam- Business:'Donald W. Zacharias, 51-58 paign:The "New" BrownRobert D. Kelly. 111-122 Spring, 1967 W647 Audience Responseto Acting. Readers The- W669 Symposium: Developing theEmpirical atre .and Silent Reading of. Realistic and ScholarSamuel L. Becker, 70-76 Anti-Realistic DramaDaniel Witt,123 - W67o 129 Developing the Empirical ScholarA Dev- W648 The Enthy,meme as Deductive Rhetorical il's Advocate ViewTheodore Clevenger, ArgumentGary L. Cronkhite, 129-134 Jr., 77-84 1V671 A Response tothe Devil and His Advo- Summer, 1966 cateSamuel L. Becker, 84-86 11/672 W649 A Quantitative AnalysisofLogicaland The Devil's Advocate Speaks for Himself Emotional Content in Selected 'Campaign Theodore Clevenger, Jr., 86-88 Addresses of Eisenhower and Stevenson W673Saint Augustine and Rabantts Maurus: The TheodoreClevenger,Jr..andEugene Genesis of Medieval RhetoricJamesJ. Knepprath. 1.1.1.150 Murphy, 88.96 W65o The Classical Epicheirenie: A Re-examina- W674 The Persistent Lisp of Post Adolescents tionPrentice A. Meador, Ir., 151-155 Alfred L. Larr, 96-102 W651A- Comic View of the Sophists: Aristopha- nes' Clouds--Gil Lazier, 156t66 W675 The Businessman: Speaker witha Mission W652Harriet Martineau: Observer of the Ameri- Randall M. Fisher, 1o3-1o9 can SceneGordon 1.. ThOmas, 166-175 \V676 The Mystery of the EpiclieiremeJerry D. W653 The Rhetoric ofCivilRightsDavid M. Feczel, to9-115 Jabusch. 170-18.1 W677 A Low-Budget Pre-Set DimtningSystem W65.1 The Speech Teacheras a Member of a Ralph Vanderslice, 115-121 Teaching TeamRichard \V. Clark. 184-W678 The Evolution of the Theory ofMetaphor 189 in RhetoricMichael M. Osborn, W655 An Elocutionist Saves Matthew Arnold's 121-131 W679 Catholic and Jewish Pulpit Reactionto the Tour; or the Ungrateful- Matthew Arnold Kennedy AssassinationCharles J. Stew- Lionel Crocker, 189.194 art, 131.139 141 WESTERN JOURNAL OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION

W705William Leechman's Anticipation of Camp- Summer, 1967 bellHerman Cohen, 92.99 W680 Philosophical Assumptions Underlying W706George Campbell: The Psychological Back- Hugh Blair's Lectures on Rhetoric and groundG. P. Mohrmann, 99.104 M.Bevilacqua. BeliesLettresVincent W707Taste and "The Philosophy of Rhetoric" 150-164 Phil Dolph, 104-113 W68iIntuition: Campbell's Escape from Scepti- lV7o8Symposium: The Influence of John Dewey . cismGary Lynn Cronkliiie.- 11i5-171 Upon SpeechRobley Rhine, 114-117 W682Blinking on the Brink: The Rhetoric of W709John Dewey and Rhetorical TheoryDon SummitryGerald P. Mohrimm 172-179 M. Burks, 1'8.126 W683 TheRhetoricofEvidenceRichard B. W710John Dewey and Speech EducationGladys Gregg. .18o-180 L. Borchers, 127.237 W684 The Effects of Evidence in Persuasive Com- W71, i John Dewey and DiscussionR. Victor Har- municationJames C. McCroskey, 1R9.i99 nack, 137-149 W685BuddhistProselytizationintheTibetan Drama, DrowazungmoLuther G. Jerstad. Summer. 1968 199-220 W686 Semantic 'Compatibility in an Interperson- W7I2 Symposium: The Uses of Speech Criticism al Ccoiniunication LaboraioryK .nneth Speech Criticism and American Cul- Frandsen, 210-223 tureAnthony Hillbruner, 162-167 W687 The Paradox of Educational Televisionand W7i3 The ExperimentalistasCriticHenry E. the Educational ProcessHubert Zettl, McGuckin. Jr.. 167.172 W714Evaluative and Formulative Functions in 22.1-231 Speech CriticismJon M. Ericson, 173-176 Fall, 1967 W715 CommentsKenneth Burke, 176-183 W688 On Rhetoric and RhetoricsDouglas Ehn- XV716 Symposium: Speech Criticism--Random Inger, 242-249 Thoughts on the Criticism of Orators W6R9 Home andWilsonontheHustings and OratoryLester Thonssen; 185-191 Charles W.' Lomas; 256-259 W717RhetoricalCriticism andHistoricalPer- W690 Albee's AliceRobert M. Post. 26o-265 spectiveCharles W. Lomas, 191.203 W691Peter Wentworth's Unfinished Address on Freedom of SpeechGaryJ.Hawkins, Fall, 1968 266-273 W718 Julian Beck and the LivingTheatreRich- W692 The Laboratory for Semantic Compatibility ard M. Weatherford, 218-223 at the University of DenverElwoodMur- W719 The Dilemma of Ethics and Advocacyin ray, 274.280 the Use of EvidenceRichard D. Rieke W693Determining Habitual Pitch by Means of and David H. Smith, 223-233 Increased ReadingRate J: Richard W72o Forensic Activities in the West: 1967-1968 Franks, 281 -287 Harry Sharp, Jr. and James. J. Murphy, 234'245 VOLUME XXXII W721In Defense of Neo-Aristotelian Rhetorical CriticismJ. A. Hendrix, 246-252 Winter, 1968 W722 Morley's Concept of theNature,and Func- W69.1 . Symposium: Western Oratory Introduction tion of RhetoricDwain E. Moore, 252- Ernest Earl Ettlich, 2-4 265 W695 The Rhetoric of a :'Possible Infidel"Harold W723 The Principle of "Syllablization"Sanford Barrett. 4.10 E. Gerber, 266-27o W696 Inflammatory Speaking in the Victor, Colo., W724. The Meaning and Matter of AdultSpeech Mass MeetingJune 6,1904James A. EducationFrank E. X. Dance. 270-275 Stitzel, 11-18 W725 George Campbell and the RhetoricalTradi- W697 The Other Gettysburg AddressFred Stripp, tion: A Reply to LaRussoDouglas Ehn- 19-26 inger, 276.279 W698 The Practical Strategy: Richard Cobden's Arbitration Speech of 1849James R. An- drews. 27-35 VOLUME XXXIII W699 Agitative Rhetoric: Its Nature and Effect Mary G. McEdwards, 36-43 Winter, 1969,, . W7oo American Public Address and theMass easciW443Robert P. New- MediaOta Thomas Reynolds, 41-±19_ man 2. W7o1Ronald Reagan and " ,--.Spectfi. TheW727 The Play Was Not the ThingLillianE. ublicRelations Politics Preston. io-18 urt W. Ritter, 5o58 W728 Effects of Group Information upon Word W702Reactions to John F. Kennedy's Delivery Skills During the 1960 CampaignJames ReplacementFrederick Williams,18-25 Read- j G. Powell, 59-68 W729 The Shortest Treatise on the Art of ingDonald E. Hargis, 25-39 Spring, 1968 Symptomatic Signals in Speaking and Writ- W7o3 Symposium: TheRhetoricalTheoryof W730 ingJohn B. Newman, 40-44 EarlEttlich, George CampbellErnest W731One at a TimeJames Steel Smith, 44-48 Root84.85 orBranch? A Re-examinationof W732Whately's Logically Derived "Rhetoric": A W704 Campbell's "Rhetoric"Dominic A. La- Stranger in Its TimeDale G. Leathers. Russo, 85-91 48-48 142 TABLE OF CONTENTS Spring, 1969 and Frau SchwartzcPhilipE. Heron, W733 The Message of theSpeech ClassroomWil- 29.33 liam I. Gorden, 74-81 W739Help;lig a Boy Pronounce W734 The Future of Speech in thePrivate Col- Panagos, 33.37 IriJohn M. lege l'a u IJ. Dovre. 81.91 W735 The First Course. in W760 Small Group DiscussionVersus the Lecture graf, '92-10o SpeechBruce Mark- Method: A Study in IndividualDecision MakingJohn G. Geier, RobertF. Fats- W736 The "Methods" Coursein the Teaching of ton, and Charles Urban Larson, Speech in the Secondary g8.45 of a SurveyDonald Schools: Report W761Rhetoric That Postures: AnIntrinsic' Read N. Dedmon and ing of Richard M. Nixon'sInaugural Jay G. Criche, too -to8 AddressRobert L. Scott, 4652 W737 The Southern 1,V762 California Speech Confer- The Rhetoricof YouthinControversy ence and Speech Education inCalifornia AgainsttheReligiousEstablishnient Martin P. Andersen and L.Day Hanks, John E. Baird, 53.61 109-115 W738 The Use of Televisionin Teaching the Fundamentals CourseCarl Spring, 1970 H. Weaver, 11'763 116-125. ArabicGod's Latikuage for,a Sentimental W739 Drama Vs. LectureDemonstrationin Tele- PeopleNancy Mendoza, 82.89 % ision TeachingR. C. Adams. 11'76.1 J. S. Mill and HisPreposterous Motion 126-131 James G. Backes, 90.99 Summer, 1969 W765 The ColossalMetaphor: Uses of Measuri- ment in Communication W740 The Problem ofJudgment and Effect in ResearchJohn HistoricalCriticism: A Proposed L. Vohs, 100.107 tionJohn W. Rathbun, Solu- W766 Black Power:The Dimensions .of a Slogan W74 t 146.159 Robert D. Brooks, 108.114 The EyewitnessJames SteelSmith, 160.167 W767 W742 Kenneth Burkeon Perspective and Rhetoric Aristotle's Doctrine ofthe Mean: Impli- - John Nfacksoud. 167-17.1 cations for Rhetorical StyleRichard C. W743 Set Theory: Key Huscman, 115.121 to the Understanding ofW768 Campaign Communication: Kenneth Burke's Use of theTerm "Identi- A Conceptual fication"Lasvrence 'B. Rosenfeld, 'Framework for the AdvancedUndergrad- W714Impassioned Art: An Interpretation175-183 uateDon F. Faules, 122.133 of "To-W769 Forensics in the Liberal night We Improvise" byLuigi Pirandello EducationHenry Natalie Schmitt, 184-191 E. McGuckin, Jr:, 133.138 W715 The Role W77o Training of Teachers . of Debate inParliament: A of Speechfor the NineteenthCenturyViewDaniel Economically Disadvantaged BlackAmeri- Goulding, 192-198 J. can StudentJune M. Cooper, W771 139.143 W746 Invention Gone Awry: theLondon "Times" Speech Teachers' Assignmentsin Secondary andCivilServiceReformin SchoolsRichard Hopkins, 144-148 James W. Pence, Jr., 1854W772 Methods and Trendsin the Junior College 199.204 Basic Speech CourseDon , W717 An Experimental Study of theEffect of Friar, 148.153 Satire Used as Support ina Persuasive 41110' SpeechGary F. Pokorny and Summer, 1970 Gruner, 2n4-211 Charles R. W773 Quintilian's Fir BonusPrentice Meador, Jr, 162-169 A. Fall, 1969 W774 The Influence ofRhetoric on the Social W748 Symposium: Empiricaland Experimental Science Theories ofGiambattista Vico Studies in Oral' InterpretationIntroduc- and David HumeJamesL. Golden, 170 - tionChester Clayton Long,222.226 180 W749 The InterpreterMarion Kiernan, W775 Metaphorin 227.240 181.194 RhetoricArthur Hastings, W750 The AudienceJerry Reynolds,241.249 W776.. An - W751 The TextKatherine T. Loesch, Analysisof Three Crisis Specches W752 A CritiqueSamuel 250-268 James W. Pratt, 194.203 L. Becker, 269.275 W777 Auditory Imagination,Mythic Conscious- W753Responses to Professor Becker'sCritique ness, and the OralInterpreterRobert Marion Kleinau, 275-277; JerryReynolds, M. Post, 203-211 277-279: Katherine T. Loesch. 279.282 W778 Stokely Carmichael:Jazz ArtistLarry S. Richardson, 212.218 VOLUME XXXIV W779 Teaching' PublicSpeakingtoUpward Bound StudentsLionel Crocker,219'224 Winter, 1970 W780 A Multi-Media Approachto the Beginning W754Class:cal Rhetoric and Speech CourseThomas R. King,225-230 Modern Communi-W781 The Inaugural of RichardMilhous Nixon: cologyEverett L. Hunt;2.7 A ReplytoRobertL. ScottBarbara W753 The Art .of Rhetoric ofAeneas Silvius Ann Harris, 231-234 W756 JohnPiccolominiAlbert Bright's R.- Baca, 9-t6 W782 Response to BarbaraAnn HarrisRobert Contributiontothe Anti - L. Scott, 235-236 Corn Law LeagueR. A.Gilbert, 16.20 W757 James Beattie'sPsychology of TasteJames R. Irvine, 21.28 Fall, 1970 W758 The W783 Government's Vision of Meaning: Theodore StanceinCrisis:A Case Roethke's Frau. Bauman, Study ofPittthe YoungerBruce E. Frau Schmidt, Gronbeck, 250.261 WESTF.RN JOIJF.NAL OFSPLICH COMMUNICATION 143

W784The Non-Aristotelian Nature of Samoan W8o5 PsychologyasFoundationtoRhetoric: Ceremonial OratorySamuel R. John- Alexander Bain and Association Psychol- son, 262.275 ogy'sRelationtoRhetorical Theory W785The Placeof Aesthetics and Perception Ned A. Shearer, 162.168 in a Paradigm of InterpretationGaryW806 Toward a Psychological Theory of Meta- Cronkhite, 274-287 phorWilliam J. Jordan, 169-175 W786Cordell Hull and the Implementation ofW8o7 The Effect of Vocal Cues on Credibility the "Good Neighbor Policy"Donald G. and Attitude ChangeW. Barnett Pearce, Douglas. 288-299 176-184 W787Frustration,Sex, and PersuasibilityCarl W8o8Reliability of Semantic Differential Scales: W. Carmichael, 300-307 The- Role of Factor AnalysisRaymond K. Tucker, 185-190 VOLUME XXXV W809 Information Overload and the Organization of 1984Leonard C. Hawes, 191-198 Winter, 1971 W810 The ZionistRhetoric ofLouis Dembitz W788 The John Birch and Martin Luther King BrandeisBarbara Ann Harris, 199.209 Symbols in the Radical RightPhilip C. Wander, 4.14 Fall, 1971 W789 The Rhetoric of Paternalism:Elbert H.W811 The Negro and the Mormons: A Church in Gary's Arguments forthe Twelve-hour ConflictDouglas M. Trank, 220.230 DayBenjamin Sevitch, 15-23 W790 Abigail S. Duniway: Suffragette with Not. W812Verbal Obscenity: Time for Second socommon SenseDorothy M. Mansfield, ThoughtsJ. Dan Rothwell, 231-212 W813Ni_xt,n, Agnew, and the "Silent Majority": 24-29 W791A.C.Townley,PoliticalFirebrandof A Case Study in the Rhetoric of Polari- North Dakota,Orley I. Holtan, 30-41 zationAndrew A. King and Floyd Doug- las Anderson, 243-255 W792Dissemblance in Communicative Response W814 Context of Girondist RhetoricBeatrice K. Andrea L. Rich, 42-47 Reynolds, 256.263 W793A Classical Conditioning Model for "Reti- cence"William K. Ickes, 48-55 W815 Experimental Evaluation of the Xerox Ef- fective Listening CourseF. Eugene W794SpeechEducationinCaliforniaPublic Binder and Edward L. McGlone, 264-270 High Schools: Implications for Teacher Preparationand Curriculum Trends Ronald L. Applbaum and Ellis R. Hays, VOLUME XXXVI 56.62 Winter, 1972 Spring, 1971 W8I6 A Teacher of Writing Among Teachers of W795 Hope in Camus' The Misunderstanding SpeechRichard L. Larson, 2.8 Beverly M. Matherne, 74-87 W817 The Fugal Form of Charles James Fox's W796 A Rhetorical View of J. R. R. Tolkien's "Rejectionof Bonaparte's. Overtures " The Lord of the Rings TrilogyJerry Paul E. Nelson, 9-14 Lynn deSpain, 88-95 W818 William McKinley: Advocate of Imperial- W797 The Rhetoricof PhilodemusJames R. ismRobert L. Ivie, 15-23 Irvine, 96-103 W819 Network Responses to a Presidential Ad- W798I. A. Richards' Context of Language: An dressA. Duane Litfin, 24-30 Overlooked ContributiontoRhetorico- W820 Compatibility and Interaction in the Small Communication TheoryB. Aubrey Fish- Group:ValidationofSchutz's, FIRO-B er, 104-111 Using a Modified Version of Lashbrook's W799 PROANA 5: A Computerized Technique PROANA 5Lawrence B. 'Rosenfeld and for the Analysis of Small Group Inter. Paul A. Jessen, 31-40 actionEdward M. Bodaken, William B. W821Sound Systems in Child LanguageRobert Lashbrook, and Marie Champagne, 112 W. Albright and Joy S. Albright,.41-46 115 W822Overgeneralization as a Learning Strategy W800 A Proposition Revolt in Intercollegiate De- in Communicative DevelopmentRobert bateRichard J. Crawford, 116.123 Hopper, 47-52 W801"... but What Can I Do with a Major W823Western Speech: Readership and Reaction inGeneral Speech?"Kenneth R. Wil Ruth A. Wallinger, 53.62 liams, 124-129 W802 Controls on the Presentation of the 1960 Spring, 1972 Nomination Speechesfor Presidentan Anecdotal AccountSarah E. Sanderson, W824RhetoricalandCommunicationStudies: 130.134 Two Worlds'or One?Carroll C. Arnold, 75-81 W825New Approaches tothe Study of Move. Summer, 1971 ments: Defining Movements Rhetorically W803 OralInterpretationinthe AgesBefore Robert S. Cathcart, 82.88 Sheridan and WalkerThomas 0. Sloan, W826The Absence of a Rhetorical Tradition in 147-154 Japanese CultureJohn L. Morrison, 89- w804The Rhetorical Implications of the Axiol- 102 ogy of Jean-Paul SartreKarlyn Kohrs W8R7Ethics and Action in Conrad's Heart of Campbell, 155-16t DarknessMary Susan Strine, 103-108

t.) 144 TABLE OF CONTENTS W828 Evaluational Reactions of Mexican-Ameri- W850- The Interest Value of RhetoricalStrategies can and Anglo TeacherstoChildren's Derived from Kenneth Burke's Pentad Speech-7Leslie M. Miller, 109-114 William J. Hamlin and Harold J. Nichols, W829 Evidential Attitudes and AttitudeChange 97-102 Victor D. Wall, Jr., 115.123 W851Sacred Rhetoric of Gipsy Smith DaleW. Mark, :03-110 Summer. 1972 W852 AnInteractionAnalysisofJustificatory IV830 RhetoricKaren Rasmussen,111-117 Rhetoric and SilenceRobert L.Scott, 146- W853 A Proposalfor Non - Linear Disposition W831Henry David Thoreau's "Slavery Walt Stevens,18-128 ' in Massa- W854 Richard M. Weaver: ModernPoetry and chusetts"Alfred A. Funk, 159-168 the Limits of Conservative CriticismW. W832 Communication at the UniversityGerald M. Goldhaber, 169-180 Ross Winterowd, 129-138 W833 Communication Games: A PleaforIso- morphism with TheoryJohn A.Kline. Summer, 1973 181.186 W855 Challenge of Radical Rhetoric: W834Persuasibilityas Radicaliza- aCorrelate of Certain tion at ColumbiaJames F. Klumpp,146- Personality FactorsR. C. Adams,187- 197 W856 George W. Julian's AntislaveryCrusade John C. Hammerback, 157-165 Fall. 1972 W857 The Place of Qratory in thePolitical Phi- W835 Freedom of Speech and theHecklerHaig losophy of Thomas HobbesJohnW. A. Bosmajian, 218.232 Ray,..166-174 W836 Belting the Bible: MadalynMurray O'HairW858 Implicationsfor Communicationofthe vs. FundamentalismLee Hudson,233 - Rhetorical Epistemologyof Gorgias of 240 LeontiniRichard A. Engnell, 175-184 11 7 The Bonaventuran"Arsconcionandi" W859. ForewarningsinPersuasion: Effectsof Harry C. Hazel, Jr., 241-25o Opinionated Language andForewarner W838 Imageand Mirror: Empathy in Language and Speaker AuthoritativenessDominic DevicesGild-a Parrelia, 251-26o A. Infante, 185.195 11'839 is Intensity Component of Semantic Dif- W86o Student Ratings of Teachers:A Perspec- ential Scores for Measuring Attitude tive for Speech CommunicationCharles liam E. Arnold, James C. MCCroskey, N. Wise, 196-203 and Samuel V. 0. Prichard, 261-268 W84o SemannDifferential Type Scales in Com- Fall, 1973 munica ion RescarchjamesE. Fletcher, W861 269.275 Attitude Change as a Functionof Degree and Type of Interpersonal Similarityand Message TypeStephen W.King and. VOL ME XXXVII Kenneth K. Screno, 218.232 W862Scheflen's"ContextAnalysis": CoMMuni- Wint 1973 cation as ProcessMarjorie D. Wertz, 240 233 - W841 The ExperimentalStudy of Interpersonal W863 TrustDavid T. lirhans, Jr., Rhetorical. Distance: A CriticalDimension 2-12 David M. Hunsaker andCraigR. W812 Theory Testing: AnAnalysis and Extension Smith, 241-252 Stephen W. King, 1 r2 W864 ArchitcctureinNazi Germany: A Rhe- W843 PAUSAL: A ComputerPrpgram to Identify k torical.PerspectiveCharlotte L. Stuart, and Measure PausesGerald '4.Gold- 253-263 habcr, 23-26 W865 Soine Rhetorical andPoetic Crossroads in W814 The Effectof Memory or\SuhjectPer- the Interpretation of Literature-- Donald formance on a Test of Oral Form R. Salper, 26.1 -272 Dis- W866 criminationNorman J. Lass'andTeresa Effects of Audience Responseson the Per- H. Clay, 27.33 formances of Oral InterpretersDavidA. W845 The Long Morning: AReevaluation of Williams and Dennis C. Alexander,273 - Arthur Schnitzler's AnatolJohnD. Stey- 280 erg. 34-46 W846 LoyalistPropaganda inthe Sermon s`\of VOLUME XXXVIII Charles Inglis, 1770.1780Mary F. Gunt- er and James S. Taylor, 47.55 Winter, 1974 W847 The Wilberforce-Huxley DebateLynn A.W867 Debaters' Perception ofNonverbal Stimuli Phelps and Edwin Cohen, 56.6.1 James Edward Sayer, 2.6 W868 New Orleans, Wingspread,and Pheasant Spring. 1973 Run Briefly RevisitedJames E. -Rocver, W848 The Characterization Modelfor Rhetorical 7-12. Criticism of Political ImageCampaignsW869 Sex of Receiver and PhysicalAttractiveness Robert 0. Anderson, 75.86 \ of Source as Determinantsof Initial Cred- ibility PerceptionRobin Noel W849 Axiology & RhetoricalCriticism: Some Di- \ 1 3-17 Widgery, mensionsoftheCritical Judgment Douglas G. Bock, 87-96 W87oJ., B. Stoner and Frec Speech:How Free Is 7rce"?Michael D. Murray, 18-24

1 WESTERN JOURNAL OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION 145

-W871 The:. Functions of Silence: A Plea for Com- VOLUME XXXIX munication ResearchRichard L. lohan- nese n. 25-35 W872 Itee; trth Training in Undergrad Broadcas- Winter, 1975 c'dig Curricula John R. Bittner. 36-40 W895Pragmatism: The Choice of a Critical Per- W873:pit -'dies vs Acres: Rhetorical Pei cTtions on spective for Communication Inquiry theBritish FreeTrade Movement Jo:nes R. Andrews, 41-52 Vincent L. Bloom. 2-12 Forensic Activity in the Wes:: Replication of W896Evaluation of Foley's Q-Sort As a Technique a SurveyHarry Sharp, Jr., 53-66 for Audience SegmentationJames E. Fletcher,-13-19 Spring. 1971 W897SarahBernt-a-.... nna h Robert W875 1:.hetorical Criticism as CriticismWalter R. Overstreet. Fisher, 75-80 W898PerceivedPt.rne,::Communicationand W876 Acoustic Correlates of LiesMichael T. Self-Esteem: Al' 4ploratory StudyJan Motley. 81-87 Chartier and Myron R. Charticr, 26-31 W877 The Relationship of Attitude ancl.Credibility W899 The Republican Keynote Address of 1968: to Comprehension and Selective Exposure Adaptive Rhetoric for the Multiple Audi- Lawrence R. Wheeless; 88-97 enceCraig R. Smith, 32-39 W878 Machiavelli's 'The Prince: Rhetorical Influ- W900Observers' Judgments of Audience Mem- ence in Civil PhilosophyWilliam E. Wie- bers' AttitudesJoe Ayres. 40-50 thoff, 98-107 W901 Politics and Information Flow: The Oregon W879 Responding toa Weaker. Opponent: 'A Shield LawJohn R. Bittner, 51-59 Study of Likeability and Refutation in Public DebateVernon E. Cronen, 108- I 16 Spring, 1975 W880 A Comparison of Two Methodi of Teaching W902Obstacles to CommunicatiOn In Cat on a Hot ListeningComprehension toCollege Tin RoofPhilip C. Kolin, 74-80 FreshmenTom Cottrill and Robert T. W903Television Criticism: A Rhetorical Perspec- Alciatore. 117-123 tiveGage William Chapel, 81-91 W881 Semantic Agreement in Readers Theatre W904 "The Exorcist": Images of Good and Evil Keith Brooks and Josh Crane, 124-132 Janice Schuetz, 92-101 W905Laboratory Training and Problem-Solving Summer, 1974 Groups: Distinctions and Relationships W882Teacher-Student Communication Patterns Edward A. Mabry and Charles M. Ros- John Miller and Cal Hylton, 146-156 . siter, Jr., IO2-1 I I W883 Communication at the University: External W906Effects of Opinionated Language on Com- ChannelsGerald M. Goldhaber. 157 - municator Image and in Conferring Re- 161 sistance to PersuasionDominic A. In- W884 A Squire's Examples: The Persistent Persua- fante, 112-119 sion of Edward J. LittletonDavid Ar- W907 Effects of Radio Announcing Experience on lington, 162 -169. Self-Perceived AnxietyW, Clifton W885 The Role of the Interpreter In Identifying Adams, Ralph R. Behnke, Larry W. Car- the Concept of 'Folk'Edwin Cohen. lile, and David E. Platts, 120-122 170-175 W908 Television News: Reality and Research W886 The National Theatre Program in Mexico Charles R. Bantz, 123-130 . Preston R. Gledhill, .176-181 W909Relationship of Four Elements to Immediate W887 From Campaign toWatergate:Nixon's Recall and Student-Instructor Interaction Communication ImageE. Scott Baud- Lawrence R. Wheeless, 131-140 . huin, 182-189 W888 A Nixon LexiconJames W. Gibson and Patricia K. Felkins,2190-198 W889 The Components of DialogueJohn Pou- Summer, 1975 W910 Agnew, the Press and the Rhetorical Critic lakos, 199-212 . Rollin W, Quimby, 146-154 Fall, 1974 W9I IInteractionAnalysisofSmall.Problem- W890 The Abrogation of the Suffragists'First Solving Groups Containing Reticent and Amendment RightsHaig A. Bosmajian, Non-Reticent MembersMyron W. Lu- 218-232 stig and Theodore G. Grove, 155-164 W891 John Bright: Spokesman for America W912 The Rhetorical Element inMonteverdi's. Lore n 'Reid, 233-243 Cotnbaitimento: A Study in "Harmonic W892Sev and Persuasibility. Revisited--4..awrence Oratory " - -Gerard Le Coat, 165-174 B. Rosenfeld and Vickie R. Christie, 244- W913Horace Greeley on the Stump: Presidential 253 Campaign of 1872William E. Rickert, W893 Pcr..pcctivesonRhetoricalCriticismof 175-183 Movements: Antiwar Dissent, 1964-1970 W914 The Battle for the Broadcasting Curriculum J: Robert Cox, 254-268 Robert K. Tiemens, 184-190 W894 Expression and Control in Human Interac- W915 Communication in Organizational Hierar- tion:Perspective on HumanisticPsy- chies: The Fallacy of Perceptual Congru- chologyAlan. L. Sillars, 269-277 enceLyle Sussman, 191-199

'7. 146 -\ TABLE OF CONTENTS

Fall, 1975 W936 The -Development of Edmund W916 Burke's Alone on the Moon: Our "Stammering So- Reflections DavidMcCracken. 157-167 ciety"WallaceA. Bacon, 218-229 W937In Praise of Pirsig'sZen and the Art ofMotor- W917 Humantistic and. Scientific Approachesto cycle MaintenanceTim Crusitu, 168-177 Speech Communication Inquiry: Rivalry, W938 A Psychoanalytic PrOfile of The ActOr:Per- Redundancy, or RapprochementGerald spectives on Career DevelopmentsRich- R. Miller, 230-239 ard A. Blum, 178-188 W918Inducing Resistance to Persuasive Attack:A W939Attribution Processes in the EvalUation of Tat of Two Strategies ofCommunication Message SourcesStuart J. Kaplan, 189- W. Richard Ullman and Edward M. 195 Bodaken, 240-248 W940. Public Opinion, and PresidentialEthoi W919Presidential Substance: The Address of Au- Richard E. Vatz, 196-206 gust 15, 1973Barry Brummett, 249-259 W920 Matter and Form in TheSearchfor Fall, 1976 "Truth": Aristotle and RousseauAn- W941 Reconstructing the Concept of Source Per- thony Hillbruner, 260-270 ceptions: Toward a 'Paradigm of Source AppropriatenessStephen W. King, 216- VOLUME XL 225 W942 The Rhetoric of Science--Philip C:Wan- Winter, 1976 der, 226-235 . W945 W921 Counterattitudinal Advocacy, Ego- Campbell and Whately on the Utility of Involvement, and Persuasive EffectEd- Syllogistic LogicRay E. McKerrow, 3-13 ward M. Bodaken and Kenneth K. Se- W922 The Effectsof Communication Appre- reno. 236-248 hension on the Perception of Peers W944 The Political Preaching Tradition in James C. McCroskey and Virginia P. Rich- Ulster: mond, 14-21 Prelude to PaisleyF. Eugene Scott, 249- 259 W923Personality Discriminantsof Reticence W945 Lawrence B. Rosenfeld and Timothy G. Role Congruence, Communication, /Supe- Plax, 22-31 rior-Subordinate Relations, and Employee W924 The Effect of Sex-Role Ambiguity Satisfaction in Organizational Hierarchies on Im- John E. Baird and Jerome C. 'Diebolt, ' pression Formation Processes in Individu- 260-267 als and GroupsWilliam J. Jordan and W946 Margaret L. McLaughlin, 32-39 Police Chiefs' Attitudes. Toward Freedom cif' ExpressioninLawEnforcementT. W925 ORAL STEREOGNOSIS: Three Experi- Richard .Cheatham, Keith V. Erickson, mentsWithChildrenTheodoreD. Hanky, Susan F. Bell, Sandra L. Case, and Carroll R. Haggard, 268-277 and Patricia A. Patterson, 40-52 W926 When Rhetoric Flourished in the Carolin- VOLUME XLI gian EmpirdRitch K. Eich, 53-62 W927Legal Or amof of John Adams: An Early -Winter, 1977 Instrument of ProtestDavid Bezayiff, W947Introduction: SyMposium: What Criteria 63-71 Should be Used to Judge the Admistabil- Spring, 1976 ity of Evidence to Support Theoretical Propositions in Communication Research? W928 Speech Communication and SocietyJames' Gary Cronkhite and Jo Liska, 3-8 H. McBath, 76-82 W948Evidence Varies With Theoretical Perspec- W929Legal Argumentation: Research and Teach- ingGlen E. Mills, 83-90 tiveB. Aubrey Fisher, 9-19 W930 W949 Evidence Varies With Phases ofInquiry Political Communication: Its Investigation Thomas M. Scheidel, 20-31 and PraxisThomas b. Farrell, 91-103 W950 W931 InterpretationandEvidenceJesseG. Family CommunicationJudy Hiller Gold- Delia and Lawrence Grossberg, 32-42 berg and Alvin A. Goldberg, 104-110 W951 W932 Sex Roles in Communication: Teaching In RetrospectB. Aubrey Fisher, 43-49 and W952 AfterthoughtsThomas M. Scheidel,50-52 ResearchSandra E. Purnell, 111-120 W953In ResponseLawrence Grossberg and W933 Communication and Gerontology: Interfa- Jesse G. Delia, 53-56 - cing DisciplinesCarl W. Carmichael, W954 121.129 Epilogue for Apologia: On the Convergent W934 Validation of EpistemologiesJo Liska Communicative Experience as Game-Play and Gary Cronkhite, 57-65 Thomas S. Frentz, Lawrence W. Rosen- field, and Laurie S., Hayes, 130-141 Spring, 1977 Summer, 1976 W955 Diego Riveraat Rockefeller Center: Fresco Painting and RhetoricRobert L. Scott, W935 The Nature of Issues: A ConstructiveAp- 70-82 proach to Situational RhetoricDavid M. W956 Developing Creativity: Anais Nin AModel Hunsaker and Craig R. Smith, 144-156 M. Lee Potts, 83-89 WYSIUN JOURNAL CF SPEECH COMMUNICATION 147'

W957Oral Interpretation Performance: An Act of W978 On Keeping the Faith in Matters Scientiiic ...PublicationJudith C. Espinola, 90-97 Gerald R. Miller and Charles R. Berger, W958Readers Theatre Productions Of Combined 44-57 9 Arts: The Pre-Raphaelite ParadigmK. B. Valentine,,98-109 Spring, 1978 W959 Sex as a Factor.; Influencing Evaluation and W979 The Rhetoric of ''Rocky": A Social Value Comprehension Of "Male" and "Female" Model of CriticismJanice Hocker Rush- MonologuesTeri Kwal Gamble,110- ing and Thomas S. Frentz, 63-72 116 W980 The "Coatesville` Address": Crossroads of W960Satire and Speech Trait Es;aluationLarry Rhetoric and 'PoetryNorman R. Bur- Powell, 1 17- 125 dick, 03-82 W961EnvironmentalAesthetics And Interper- W981 Mary Wollstonecraft's A Vindication of the sonalAttractionJames T.Kitchens, Rights of Men: A Rhetoric Rezissessment Timothy P. Herron, Ralph R. Behnke, Charlotte L. Stuart, 83-92 and Michael J. Beatty, 126-130 W982Lyndon Johnson and the "Crisis" of Tonkin Gulf: A President's Justification of War Sumnier, 1977 Rirliard A. Cherwitz, 93-104 W962Access and Ascertainment in Broadcasting. W983Communicative CoMpetence and the Begin- An OverviewRobert K. Avery, 132-146 ning of WatergateJanice Schuctz, \105- W963Television News asRhetoricCraig R. 115 Smith, 147-159 W984 The Pardoning of Richard Nixon: A Failure W964River Ridge II: The Effects of Social System in Motivational -.StrategyJames F. Modernity on Perceptions of a School Klumpp and JeffreK. .Lukehart, 116- Bond Proposal Victor D. Wall, Jr. and 123 Thomas A. McCain, 160-174 W985Socrates' Rhetorical Dilemma, In the Apology W965Relationships Between Vocal Activity and t Michael" Volpe, 124-133 Perception of communicators in Smallkl W986TheHellenicRhaplodeRichardLeo Group InteractionJohn A. Daley, James Enos, 134-143 C. McCroskey, and Virginia P. Richmond, 175-18'1 Summer, 1978 W966 Communication Apprehension, Student At- W987Association LeadershipDonald J. Came- . titudes, and Levels of SatisfactionMi- ron, 145-159 chael D. Scott and Lawrence R. Wheeless, W988Association ConventionsRobert D. Kully 188-198 O and Fred McMahon,. 160:176 a W§89WSCA Publications: A Retrospeetive Fall, 1977 Thomas R. Nilsen, 177-191, , W967George Saintsbury's View of Rhetoric Gordon F. Hostettler, 210-220 Fall, 1978 -c" W968 DiSCOUTSsur la Rhetorique by Victor Gastebois: W990 Fveedom of Speech and the-Language of A Translation of a 1905 Defense of Rhet- OppressionHaig A.Bosmajian,': 209- oric as a Humane StudyMarguerite 221 Coe, 221-232 W991 Licit andIllicitinRhetorical Appeals-14:- W969Exploitation of Ethos: Sarah Winnemucca George E. Yoos, 222-230 and Bright Eyes on the Lecture TourW992 The Rhetoric of "Rocky":Part Two-=', Pat Creech Scholte, 233-244 Thomas S.Frentz and Janice Hockey' W970 The NegleCted Candidate:Interpersonal Rushing, 231-240 Communicaiion in Political Campaigns W993Electing Ourselves in 1976: Jimmy. Carter Lynda Lee Kaid, 245-252 and the American Faith-Christopher , W971 The Congressional Record: Another Look Lyle Johnstone, 241-249 , * David F. Quadro, 253-259 W994"I Know Who I Am": The Revenge.Of Biff' - W972Improbable ClaimingEvan Blythin, 260- LomanKarl Harshbarger, 250-257 265 W995 A Kierkegaardian Study of "Hedda Gabler" Beverly M. Matherne, 258-269 W996Cognitively-Experienced Speech Anxiety as aPredictor. of TremblingRalph R. VOLUME XLII Behnke, Michael J. Beatty, and James T. Winter, 1978, Kitchens, 270-275 W973 The Research Process---Wayne Brockriede, 3-11 VOLUME XLIII W974 The Reflexivity of Communication Research Leonard C. Hawes, 12-20 Winter, 1979 W975In Praise of Muddleheaded Anecdotalism W997Gary Gilmore, Power, and the Rhetoric of Herbert W. Simons, 21-28 Symbolic FormsBarry Brummett, 3-13 W976Evidence in Communication: We Are Such W998 A Reinterpretation of Aristotle's Notion of StuffRobert I... Scott, 29-36 Rhetorical FormCraig R. Smith, 14-25 W977 The Rhetoric ofScience,and the Science of W999Historical Barriers tb a Modern System of RhetoricHerbert W. Simons, 37-43 TapoiDavid L. Vancil, 26-37

133 148 TABLE OF CONTE/. 'S

W1000 Confidentiality and MoralityThomas R. W1011 The Rhetorical Opposition to Controversial -.Nilsen, 38-47 Wars: Rhetorical Timing as a Generic W1001 Speech Communication Antecedents of Per- Consideration Jeff. D. Bass, 180-191 ceived ConfirmationKenneth N. Leone WI 012 .Uncertainty and Social PenetrationTheory Cissna and Sr. Suzanne Keating, 48-60 Expectations About Relationship Gommu- WI002 Similarities in Patterng of Media Use: A nication: A Comparative-TestJoe Cluster Analysis of MedieGratifications Ayres, 192-200 William R. Elliott and Cynthia P. Quat- WI013 Content and Relationship Dimensionsof tlebaum, 61-72 Communicative Behavior: An Exploratory StudyB. Aubrey Fisher and Wayne A. Spring, 1979 Beach, 201 -211 WI003 Expectancies, Discrepancies, and Courtesies WI014 Subordinate and Superior Perceptionsof inNonverbal CommunicationRobert Self and One Another: Relations, Accu- Rosenthal and Bella M. De Paulo, 76-95 racy, and Reciprocity: of LikingDomin- WI004 A ReviewofNonverbalBehaviorsof ica A. Infante and William1. Gorden, Women and MenMarianne La France 212-223 and Clara Mayo, 96-107 WI015 The Use and Misuse of Multiple Castingin W1005A Test of Concurrent Validity for Linguistic Group PerformanceRonald J.Pelias, Indices of DeceptionWilliam R. Todd- 224-230 Mancillas and Robert J. Kibler, 108-122 WI006Need-Fulfillment and Consistency Theory: Fall, 1979 Relationships Between Self-Esteem and W1016 Multivariate Indices of the Effects of Self- Eye ContactJohn 0. Greene and Ken- Disclosure=Michael Hecht, Tara Shep- neth D. Frandsen, 123-133 herd, and M. Joanne Hall, 235-245 WI007 Message Impact: What Percentage is Non- WI017.Cognitive Balance, Structural Models and verbal?Timothy G. Hegstrom, 134-142 Communicative-Influence: An Explication -W 1008 A Test of the Validity of Projective and and Proposed ExtensionsRichard L. Pe- Quasi-Projective Measures of Interper- terson and Kenneth D. Frandsen, 246-259 sonal DistanceStanley E. Jones and WI018 Alternate Protraits of Leaders: A Contin- John R. Aiello, 143-152 gency Approach to Perceptions of Lead- WI009 A Communicative Model of Violations of ershipJulia T. Wood, 260-270 DistancingExpectationsJudee K, Bur- WI019 The Rhetoric of the Oral Argument inThe goon, Don W. Stacks, and W. Gill Wood- Regents of the University of Californiav. all, 153-167 BakkeGayle Lewis Levison, 211-277 W1020 Roots for an Older Rhetoric: OnRhetorical Effectiveness in the Third WorldWil- Summer, 1979 liam J. Starosta, 278-287 WI010 Padicia Hearst: MYTH AMERICA 1974, WI021 Piesentational Thinking: A eontemporary 1975, 1976 Elizabeth Walker Mechling, Hermeneutic of Communicative 'Action-- 168-179 Joseph J. Pilotta, 288-300 CENTRAL STATES SPEECH JOURNAL 149

CENTRAL STATESSPEECH JOURNAL

VOLUME I C25Peripatetic Rhctors of the Warring King- domsJamesI.Crump and JohnJ. November, 1919 Dreher, 15.17 Ct ProfesSional AffiliationsOrville A._.Hitch. C26 The History of Speech Correction in Ohio cock, 4-7 Ruth. Becky Irwin, 18.25 C2Precision ofArticulation in Repeated C27Cartwright Meets LincolnPaul H. Boase, PhrasesJohn W. Black, 8-11 26.34 Earned DegreesinSpeech and Dramatic C28 Speech Education: Some Psychological Im- Arts Conferred by Higher Educatonal In. plicationsJames H. Platt and Harry H. stitutions 1947.48Franklin H. Knower, Scales, 35.39 12.17 C29WashingtonIrvingasDramatic Critic C4Discussion in the High. School Fundainen Louis M. Eich, 40.45 tals CourseJohn W. Keliner, 18-24 C3oFulton of Fulton and TruebloodJohn T. C5 The College Communication Course Marshman, 4654 Jarneg I. Brown, 25.29 C6 The Selection and Preparation of Univer- sityof Chicago Round TablePartici. VOLUME Ill pants Kim Giffin, 30-34 December, 1951 C7Laryngeal Blocs in the Speech Disorders of C3tOral Communication in Today's WorldJ, Cerebral PalsyMartin F. Palmer, 35.42 Martin Klotschc.1-4 CA History of Intercollegiate Debating in Ohio C32Trueblmid of Fulton and TruebloodLoren W. Roy Diem, 43.53 LaMont Okey, 5-10 C33 Making Phrases at Each Other=lrving J. March, 1950 Lee, 1114 C9 Thinking Together in a Work Conference C34CompetitionandCooperationR.Victor . (AReport of the Plans forthe Work Harnack, 15.20 Conference Section of Our Mid-Century C35Charles Laughton on Oral ReadingLionel Meeting)John Kellner, 5.15 Crocker, 21-26 ,Cio What Areas of Speech Should Be'Required C36 SpeechforInternational' StudentsRobert . or Suggested for an Undergraduate Ma. L. Mulder, 27.31 jor?W. Norwood Brigance,116-t9 , Cr1QuandariesoftheHighSchoolSpeech March, 1952 TeacherJohn M. Martin, 20.23 C37 ARe- Examination of the Ethics of Per- C12 The Speech of Diplomacy as a Field for Re- suasionFranklyn S. Haiman, 4-9 searchRobert T. Oliver, 24,28 C38Pre-Han Persuasion: The Legalist School C13Public Discussion as a "Propaganda" Tech- John Dreher and James I. Crump, Jr., niqueEarnest Brandenburg, 29.32 Ct.! The Lane Semirrtr., Debatesaul A. Car- C9 Montage and the Interpretation of Litera- mark, 33.39 tureRobert S. Breen, 15-17 Philosophy of Debate Sor Americans or C4oSooner, The Bettert Lee Roy Hicks, 18-2o De Gustibus NonEst Disputandum C41Blood Examinations inthe Diagnosis and Ray Nadeau, 40-44 Treatment of Speech DisordersHerbert C. Weller, 21-24 C42Developmental Problems of Speech Retarded VOLUME II ChildrenRichard L. Schiefelbusch, 25- November, 1950 30 CI6RalphBrownell DennisJames J.Barry, t5 VOLUME IV C17Dramatics in the Liberel Arts CollegeEd. win Burr Pettet, 6,12 March, 1953 C18 A Preliminary Analysis of the. Misidentifi- C43 Some New Directions inRhetoricalCriti- cationsofNine American VowelsE. cism--Martin Maloney, t-5 Thayer Cuiry, 13-18 C44Speechmaking inthe Iliad and Odyssey Cr9 The CaseforCreative ResearchCharles Charles Daniel Smith, 6 -It E. Irvin, 19-23 C45Weaknesses in theSpeech-DramaCur- C20 The Financial Supportof ForensicsRoy riculumLee Mitchell, 12-14 C. .Nelson and Thorrel B. Fest, 24-32 C46Techonningquesfor Measuring the Hearing of C21 Fission of F rence T. Simon, 83- YoungChildrenFrances Patton; 15-2o 38 C47 A Study of Two Congenital Aphasia Cases C22 ThorntoWilder: Guest Star W.. C. Craig, withSpecial Referenceto Adult Simi- 39.42 larities--Lyda M. Schmeling, 21-24 March, 1951 July, 1953 C23- Radio and the Speech FamilyClarence M. C48TheCriticalMethodinSpeechBarnet. Morgan, 5-10 Baskerville, 1-5 C24 Judging the Negative CounterplanHarold C49The RoleofProverbsinTensions and E. Wisner, 11.14 CrisesJoseph Raymond, 6-10 12 150 TABLE OF CONTENTS

C5o A Study of the Effectiveness ofan Address at St. Louis by Adlai Stevenson-Wayne C75Use Motion Pictures and VisualAids In telligently-Karl F. Robinson,12.13 N. Thompson. 11.13 C76 C51 Playwriting as a Profession: Part An Extension of Reference for Elocution- Savage, 14.15 I-George Margaret Robb, 14.18`. C77 C52 Research Pertaining to Arlington Builds a SpeechProgram-Zelda the Singing Voice Horner Kosh, 1819 1925.50-Charles L. Hutton,Jr.and C78 The Joe M. Ball. t93o ProfessionalSpirit-LionelCrocker, 20-22 VOLUME V VOLUME VII Fall,1953 C53 Discussion Re.examined-William Fall, 1955 S.flow. C79 Problemsin ell and Donald K. Smith.3.7 CommunicationResearch- C51 David K. Berlo, 3.7 Functional Relationships of SpeechCorrec- C8o Scenery for the Arena tiontotheRegular Classroom-D. E. Thcatre-Everett M. Morley. 8-11 Schreck, 9-11 C8I ,Community Service C55 Factors in Listening to Informativeand Per- Programs inForensits ,-N. Edd Miller,12-14 suasive Speeches-Earnest S. Branden burg, 12.15 C82Visual Aids for Television-GarnetR. Gar- rison and Duane Poole,15.16 C56 The 'Function of Debate-WilderW. Crane; C83 Jr.,t6.17 High School Students CanTake Phonetics C57 -and Like it-Don Rasmussen,17.19 Helping the High 'School Studentto Read C81 Aloud-Mildred R. Thalheimer, 18.19- Speech Therapy ConsiderationsforChil- C58 Getting the Actor to Act-Glo Rosc dren withFunctional ',Articulation' Dis- Mitchell. orders-D. E. Morley,19.23 20.21 C85 A Definition of Stage C59 ACoursein Business Fright-Theodore H. Communication- Clevenger ',26.30 Raymond H. Barnard.22.25 Cho A C86 On the Record-JohnH. McDowell, 31. Philosophy for Therapists ? -C.Van C87 Riper... 26.27 Playwriting asa Profession:Part Two- George Savage. 32.33 Spring, 1954 C6tThe Present Status of Television Spring, 1956 vs. Radio C88 On Producing the -Elbert R. _Moses, Jr..4.7 Classics-Hubert C. Heff- C62 ner, 5-9 High School Speech Programs:and theSAA Report--Halbert E. Gulley, 8-1f C89Ghostwriting in Departments ofthe Fed- C63 The Practice of -Group SpeechTherapy- eral Government-Ray W. Heinen,10- ., John J. O'Neill, 12-14 12' C64 Undergraduate "Preparation Cgo Writing' theEducationalTelevisionPro, forGraduate gram-Tom C. Battin, 13.17 Study in Speech-John B. Newman,18- Cgt 2o College Orations Old andNew-Edgar F. C65 Discussion Re-examined:Part II-William Willis, 18.20 S. Howell and Donald K. Smith, C92 Be Ye of Little Faith-BryngBryngelson, C66 A Critical Listening 21.24 .21.23 Exercise-Ralph Ren- C93E,ialuating th.c Public wick. Jr., Clyde Dow, Osmond E.Palmer, School Speech Cor- and Radford E...Kuykendall, rection Program-Eddie LeeSutton, 26- 25.26 =7 C94 Developing Creativity. ThroughDramatiza- VOLUME VI tion-Jane Hadden, 28.32 Fall.1951 C67 The Importance ofPerspectiveinCorn.' VOLUME VIII munication-C. Merton Babcpck, 3-6 C68 Fall, Administrationof High SchoolForensics 1956 inWisconsin-HermanH.Brockhaus, C95 The Boy Man: A CharacterType-Lowell 7.8 Matson, '3.7 C69 C96 Ghostwriting AdministrativePoliciesandPracticesin inPresidential Campaigns- University Speech Departments-Leroy Robert F.,Ray, 8.11 T. Laase, 9.12 C97 A Cooperative Program of SpeechImprove- C7o SpeechEducation forUnionLeaders- ment for Elementary Children in Nebras- George L.' Hinds, 18.19 kaRural Schools-HarlanH. Adams, C7,Biasinthe MultipleChoice Question= (2-14 Sam L. 'Becker, 20.22 C98Staff and Line Communication inBusiness' -Judd Perkins, 15-18 1955 C99Basic Speech Needsof.BusinessConfer- C72 The College Debater and theRed China ces-Gale L. Richards. 19.22 Issue-A. Craig Baird, 5.7 C100 On the Ethics of Teaching SpeechCon-. C73EthicalPractices in the Theatre-Ross D. tent -Henry L. Ewbank, Jr., 23-25 Smith, 8.9 ClotHow to Review a Book-Eve Seiter, C74 The PresentStatus of Beginning Speech 26.27 C1o2AestheticsintheTheatre: CoursesinColleges andUniversities- Relationsof Means to Ends in Directing-LeeNor- Horace Rodman Jones, 10-11 velle, 28.32 CENTRAL STATES SPEECH JOURNAL 151

Cto3Poetry inthe PulpitLionel Crocker, 33- C129Nine Steps to a Good Forensic Program 35 Grace Walsh, 35-37 Cto4Speech Improvement in English and Social dtso Your Verbal SlipIs ShowingC. Mcrton StudiesClassesEvelynKonigsberg,36. Babcock, 38-40. 37 C131 University and College On- Campus Adult Speech Programs inthe Central States . Spring, 1957 Area George L., Hinds, .11-42 Clo5TheatreArtsand theEducated. ManC132 .Speech Improvernent and the High School Thomas D .Pawky, Jr., 5.11 Speech ClassFrances Lca McCurdy, '43- Cto6Salary and Employment Policies in Selected 46 Speech Departments in the United States. C133 The Graduate Assistant Looks at Himself I956-1957John Kcltncr,12-19 Ronald R. Allen, 47-50 Cto7 The Ideal CriticErnest J. Wrap, 20.23 ofi.Patterns of VividnessinRadio Commen- VOLUME X taryFred Dowling and SamBaskett, Autumn, 1958 21.28 . , ClogDoctor-Lawyer` Merchant - Chief Oza Cun-C134 Time and InterpretationHugh Dickinson, ningham. 29-32 7-14 Clio A Survey of Theatre in Four Univeisities C135A Clique :in the ClassSeth A. Fessenden, JohnII.McDowell andHaroldB. 15-20 ()bee, 33.37 C136Speech. Traininginan Adult Communi- 0111 Canthe SmallLiberalArtsCollegei Se- cations SeminarFred,- R. Dowling. 20- cure -a Qualified Speech StaffRobert W. 22 Corrigatt, 38-42 \137 Finding Theatre Magic in the PrA:ssional- 01 12An Industrial- Comm unicationsTraining, Amateur LialsonRo&s D. Smith, 23-27 ProgramTed J.McLaughlin, 43 0138 War Requested:Wilson and Roosevelt .-. Herbert L. Carson. 28-32 C139 The General Education Approach to Inter- VOLUME IX pretative ReadingElbert R. Bowen, 33-

Fall, 1957 , 36 C113Some Durable Satisfactions inthe Teach- Winter, 1959. ing of SpeechKenneth Hance, 4-15 C14oHypnosis in Diagnosis and Therapy in the 0114RelationshipsBetween, VocalHarmonics' Speech ClinicCarl H. Weaver, 7.14 and FundamentalPitchBernardA. C141The CentralStatesEducationalTheatre Landes,16-23 and the Original Play: A Focus on the C115 Building the Debate ProgramLeonard F. StudentPlaywrightEdwin R.Schoell, Sommer. 24-26 15.22 C116 Some Basic' Considerations in Rating Scale C142ListenerAdaptationtoCerebralPalsied . Development: A Descriptive Bibliography SpeechWilliam D. Trotter, 23-24 Keith Brooks. 27.31 C143Emerson: Dcmocratic Egalitarian?Anthony C117Tragic Oider inMobyDick: The Ishmael- Hillbruncr, 25.31 Queequeg RelationshipDon Geiger, 32- 0144 ThePreacher's Personal ProofLionel 36 Crocker. 31-34 C118Goodrich'sSelectBritishEloquence:Mi- C141 ATelevisedLipreadingSeries John J. crocardEdition-r7RichardMurphy,37- O'Neill, 35-37 41 C146WilliamRussell:Educator and Elocution- CII9 A Director'sViewson"Thcatreversus istW. BrockBrentlinger,813'45 Therapy"Lowell Matson,' 43-46 CI47Oral Communication Training in Workers' CI 20Schools of AuctionecringWayne E. Hooge- EducationA. Conrad Posz, 46.5o straat, 47-48 CI48Public Speaking under DifficultyinMis- Spring, 1958 souriJohn Curtis Tindcl, 51.55 C.121 The Functions of the Committees of the Spring, 1959 C.S.S.A.Ware N. Thompson, 7-to C149 German Speech EducationGladys L. Bor- C122 The Teacher o Speech in a Time of 'Crisis chers, 8-is ..N. Edd Miller.II-12 C15o A Readability-Listenability Analysis of Se- C123EvaluationintheSpeechClassGrowth lected Campaign Speeches of Adlai E. in,Desirable AttitudesCharlesBalccr, Stevenson inthe1952 and 1956Presi- 13-14 dential Campaigns=-William E.Beattie, CI21How Much Should Industry PracticesIn- 16.18 fluence Our Teaching of Broadcasting C151 Certain Effects on Vocal Pitch of Frequency Robert Haakenson; 15.20 Modulated ,Instantaneous Auditory Feed- C,25 The Need forDevelopingResponsible backNorton B. Young, 19-25 SpeakingCarl A. Dallinger, 21-23 CI52Rubles,Robots, and RubeicenceEdward C126Ethos, Eisenhower, and the 1956 Campaign Palzer, 26.3o Austin J.Frecley, 24.26 CI53 A Telephone Survey of Religious Program CI27Training,Place and Functionof Speech Preferences Among Listeners and View- Clinicians in Public Schools--Bung Bryn. ers in Los AngelesFred L. Casmir,31- gelson, 27.30 38 CI28Recent Research on the Prognosis and Eval- C154EffectsofTestFormat onListener Re- uationof Teaching EffectivenessJ. C. sp o nseHenry M. Moser, John J. O'Neill. Gowan. 313 and Herbert J. Oyer, 39-47 152 TABLE OF CONTENT'S.. CussDiscussion and Debate in the Space AgeCi8oStevenson: The 1956 CampaignRaymond A. Craig Baird, 48.52 Yeager, 9-is Ct81The Classical Origins of DebatePaul Mac- VOLUME XI Kendrick,16.20 0182 Toward aPoint of View for Contest De- Autumn, 1959. biteTheodore Clevenger,Jr.,21.26 C156NFL: A Perversion of ValuesRobertL. C183StockIssues in Tournament DebatesKim Smith, 7-10 Giffin and Kenneth Megill, -27-32 Ci57Communication within the FamilyRudolf C18.1 On the Meaning of the Term Prima-Fade Dreikers, 11.19 in ArgumentationRobert L. Scott,33-. Ci58.. Sir William Osier, M.D., the PublicSpeak- rLionel Crocker, 20-23 C185 Bar3a7bbas and Shylock Against a Background Whic Radio Stationsi Ma IleBetterProf: ofJewish History in EnglandBill G. its?Joseph M. Ripley,II, 24.26 Hulsopple, 38.so Cilia The VocalAspectofDeliveryTraced C186 The Speechof Young Stutterersinthe , Through Representative Works' in Rhet- Presence of Their MotherWilliam D. oric and Public SpeakingAristotleto Trotter. 51.54 R tiskCharles L. Baker,27.31 C161; A Conceptual Basisfor EXperimental Winter, 1961 Studies in DiscussionKim Giffin:35-37 0187 An Empirical ApproachtoCertain Con 062Brainstorming as A Teaching Technique, cepts of Logical ProofErnest G. Bor. forTraining Speech TherapistsBetty mann, 85-91 Ann Wilson. 38-40 Ci63 Ci88 The Emergence of the Anti-Hero inthe. friventiint and Ethos: The Metamorphosis Contemporary DramaEsther Merle of Alexander HamiltonAnthony Jackson, 92.99 bruner; 41.18 Ct89Beecher- and Fosdick-;--Lionel Crocker, loo- C16.1 A Surveyfur 'speech and Hearing De- io5 fectivenessJames C. Kelly,49-52 C.I90Elements of Medieval Horror Tragedy in The Duchess of MalfiGeorge L. Lewis. Winter,=196o . 1o6-iio Ci65As Others See UsAnd As We Really Are Ct91A Moderk EverymanHerbert L. Carson. --KetiriettiHance, 88-91 111-113 C166Listeningwith. theInner EarDominick Ci92Shavian Applications of PhoneticsBilly G. A. Barbara, 95-98 Skillman, 114.117 C167 The Public School Program forAcousti- C193Designfor Delivery of the Sermon John cally Handicapped. ChildrenRichard R. T. Marshman, 118-125 Martin, 99-to9 Gt68 The Large Musical in the SmallArena Spring, 1961 , Roy.1-1. Bowen, t 10 -114 C194'Relations between' Speech andPsychology Accomplishments and Aspiration-0 Sluing, 1960 Hobart Mowrer, 165-169 C169Is Literacy Passe?-7-Walter J. Ong, i66.167 C195,The Philosophical Significance of Speech Ct7oInterpretationas OralCommunication Henry N. Wieman, 170.175 Ddnald E. Hargis, 168-173 C.196 C171 Speech and HistoryWilliam B. Hesseltine, Some Evidence of Growth and Change in 176.181 Speech Education in Illinois Public High C197The Ideal- Speech Department inthe Sec- Schools Since '1919Bill Buys, 174-178 ond Half of the Twentieth Century .C172J. Sterling Morton: Author of Arbor Day Wallace W. Douglas, 182-187 Wilmer A. :11.inkttgel.179-185 Ci98New Horizons in PhilosophyMorton White, G173 LogicalPropositions andDebateResolu- tionsDaVid 188to6 Shepard, 186-190 C'99In the Beginning Was the Word: The Re- C17.1Sherman Adams' ..Resignation,. Address--Jer- sponsibilityfor Good Communication ald Banuinga, 191-193 W. Homer Turner, '197-206 ' C175Convention Nominating Speeches: A. Prod- uct of Many InfluencesRobert N. Bos- tram, 194-197 VOLUME XIII C1.76 AFlistoiy, and Evaluation .of -the Wiscon sinPlayers of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Autumn, 1961 Jack W. Warheld, '198-293. C.20o -.The Meets and Bounds of Speech and Law, .C177Sherry: RenaissanceRhetoricianHerbert .George P.Rice. 7.10 W. Hildebrandt, 204.2°9 Caw A .StudyofDifferences Between Written and Oral Response Delays fo University VOLUME XII SophomoresTheodoreClevenger,Jr., 11-15 Autumn, 196o C202 The Therapist as a Listener-7Dominick A C178 CredoADeclarationofFaithConcern- Barbara, 16-21 ingSpeech .EducationE. C.Buehler, C203 John Brown: The Two-Edged Swordof 4i AbolitionJohn W. Monsma, Jr., 22.29 0179Aristotle's Theory of Stasis in Forensic and C2o4Objective Evaluation of a Stuttering. Ther- Deliberative Speechinthe Rhetoric James G. Backes. 6.8 apy ProgramWilliam D. Trotter, 30 34. CENTRAL STATES SPEECH JOURNAL 153 C205 A Goodwill Visitto Six German Universi C228 The Effects of Interpersonal and Concept tics WilliamSchrier,35.42 Compatibility on the Encoding Behaviol C206Analysis and issues A Study of Doctrine and Achievement of Debate TeamsR. Robert P. Newman, 43.54 R. Allen, 23,26 C229'. Classroom Criticism and Speech Attitudes Winter,1962 Robert N. Bostrom, 27.32 C207ContributiontotheFieldof SpeechBy May, ;963 AndrewT.WeaverMakineTrailer- C230 The Dignity of a ProfessionRaymond G. nich t, 83.89 Smith, 83.87 C208RhetoricalCriticism:Wrong Medium? PhillipK. Tompkins, 90.95 C231 The Congruity PrinciplezralOral Coin. C209Requirementsand Procedures for,the =IdeationJohn Waite Bowers,88.111 "RichardsPrimaryLaw" Debates JoeC232 The Menken in NIemphisChailes C. Rit- II.Laine, 96.99 ter, 92.96 0210 The Greek Rhetoricians on Deistic Refer.C233 . Arabs and Moilem Rhetorical Theory and enceRichardL. .Johannesen,100.105 PracticeH. Samuel Hamad, 97.102 C23.1 Controversial Speech Topics: Determination .C211 Jacob Engstrand's Use of Persuasive ,Devices and UseRaymond S. Ross and Wilbur inIbsen'sGhostsErlingE.Kildahl, J., Osborne, 103.110 r 106-1 1 1 C212 What andWhither? The .Undergradilate C235Jerry Simpson: The People's ChoiceJoseph Coursein Business'and.Professional M. Miller, 111-116 C236Studies on the Use ofFear.AppealsGer- SpeakingFrank E. X. Dance,' 112.115 ald R. Miller, 117-12.1 C237. The HistoryofPiKappa DeltaD. J. Spring, 1962 Nabors, 125-127 0213 The Historical-Critical Type of Research: 'ARe-examinationKenneth G:Hance, August, 1963 165-170 C238 The Use of Comic siheery inthe Study C214 The Speech Style of Anna Howard Shaw. ofSilentScreen ComedyDonald W. Wil A. Linkugel, 171-178 McCaffrey, 165-172 .C215Development of a Measure of Self,Esteem C239ProfessionalAttitudesToward a First inPublic SpeakingRobert C. Hender- Course Requiremei.in Spev.h in Cen- han and Wallace C. Fotheringham, 179- tralStatesColleges and Univeriities 182 Norman T. London, 11;3176 C2a6 Tom Paine:Elociocut Defender of LouisC2 to On the Speaking of John L. LewisRichad XVIDonald W. Zach.-..ias.183-188 Rothman, 177-185 C241 The Mundt-Ryan Institute: A Private Ven-" Autumn, 1962 . lureinSpeechEducation Wayne E. lloogestraat,186-188 C2t7Speechandthe"New" PhilosophiesA. Craig Baird, 241.246 NoVernbei, 1963 C218 The EffectofaCounterplanuponthe C242 The CommunicationsExplosion andthe Burdenof ,Proof=Wayne N. Thomp- Study of SpeechFranklin H. Knower, son, 217-252' 241-246 C219Perceived .Confiden^ as a Function of Self- C243Information Theory and Linguistic Struc- ImigeErnest G. Bormann and George turingR. Barry Fulton, 247-257 L. Shapiro, 253 -256. 0.244Relationships Among the Communication C220 Lyman BrysonasDiscuSsionModerator. SkillsSamuel L.3ecker, 258-264 Eunice W. Moore, 257-264 C245 The Selection of Controversial C221 The Treatment of Argume-atinSpeech Issues and Text BnoksRobert Lee Sharvy, '265- Speakr.rsforAir Timeby ,American 269 Broae castingStationsJ. M. Ripley: Coope. 265-269 C222 A Night. at Union--R. Franklin C246 DeterminingMinima' a Overhead Access Smith, 270-275 Heights in a Fle:Sule Theatre Ned A. C223Educational Oratory in American Colleges Bowman, 270-275 andUniversi;ies: An Historical SurveyC247 A Cztsc Study of SUbscription Television: Richard L. Jo'annesen, 276-282 Etartlesv4le, OklahomaDavid Mark- C224Charles Dickens and His AudienceMelvin ." ham, 276-284 H.' Miller, 283.288 C248Retest Reliabilities of Ten Scaleof pub- lie Speaking PerforitrancesT heoff ore .. Clevenger, Jr., 285-291 VOLUME XI 4/ C249Exercise inAudienceAnalysis Robert Kully and Wayne Brockiiede, 292.294 February,1963 0225Speech andthe "New" Philosophies Re- VOLUME XV visitcdMyrvin F. Christopherson, 5-11 C226 The Problem of Language and Accuracy February,1964 inIdentificationof Facial Expression C25oListeningandOrganizationCharles R. Charles Juhn Tolcb, 12-16 Petrie, Jr., 6-12 C227 "Oh 'ThouCorrupter of Youth":Notary C251 Identificationof Factors Which' Differen- Ward Beecher vs.Indianapolis Theatre tiateDramatic PerformancesDavia L Davis A. Scott,17-22 Thayer, 13-20 154. TABLE OF CONTENTS

C252Modern Approaches to the Aristotelian Con VOLUME XVI ceptof the Special TopicRichard C. Hussman, 21.26 February, 1965 0253Secondary School Speech Texts: An Eval.C277 The Interaction of Descriptive and Experi- tiation-7-James T. Rickey, 27.30 mental Research in the Development of C254InterpersonalCoMmunication: A Concep- Rhetorical TheoryTheodore Clevenger, tual FrameworkThomas R. Nilsen, 31- Jr., 7-12 35 C278 A CritiqueofExperimentalDesignin C255 Debating Both Sides Ethical? Controversy Communication ResearchRoger E. PaulDonald W. Klopf and James C. Nebergall, 13-16 McCroskey, 3619 C279Is Witto Humor What Rhetoric Isto Poetic?Charles R. Gruner, 17-22 May, 1964 C2130Speech in the Liberal Arts CollegePaul H. C236 Learnin,,andCommunication Theory Boase, 23-27 Dennis G. Day, 84-89 C281 Buncombe Re-visited: The 1964Republi- C257Cognitive Dissonance and Communication can ConventionH. E. Knepprath and TheoryRobert S.Goyer,- 90.95 G. P. Mohrmann, 28.34 0258Motivation and Communication Theory C282W. Norwood Brigance's Adviceto a Young Writer Phillip K. Tompkins,35-37 Raymond G. Smith, 96.99 C283 C259 "The 'Elocution' SpeCter and the Teaching Debate Coaches: Why They QuitStanley and Researching of Speech Delivery" Rives and Donald Klopf, 38 Donald N, Dedmon and John F.G. Kowalzik, looio6 May, 1965 C260 The Forgotten Gettysburg Address--7NorvalC284 A Rationalefor Speech as an Academic F. Pease, 107-ill DisciplineMartin Bryan, 83-90 C261 Measuring and Data-Gathering'InstrumentsC285 The Speaking. ofRoy WilkinsMaxine in Industrial. CommunicationPhillip K. Schnitzer Ferris, 91-98 Tompkins, 112.116 C286Lincoln'sEthos:Viewed and Practiced C262 Lee Devin, 99-105 Contemporary Speaking in the. House ofC287 A Reconsideration of Aristotle's Concept of Cominons,Carl AllenPitt,117-125 J. Brake, 106-112 C263Factorsin DebateEvaluation: APilot C288 JamesQuin's.ActingCalvin Pritner,113- StudyFrederick Williams and Sally Ann '19 Webb, 126.128 C289 The RequiredFirst Course in Speech as C264Creativity in the SpeechClassroomJames Oral CommunicationDonald N. Ded- W. Gibson, 129.132 mon, 120-125 C265Hitler and His AudienceFred L.Cas- C290 An Old Idea Made NewSpeakeasyAld: mir, 133-136 rich K. Paul, 126-128 C291 A Survey of Debate Practices in Michigan August, 1964 High SchoolsGordon L. Thomas, 129- 135 : C266 Whither Speech?MerrillT. Baker,167- 169 C292 SyntopiconianaDavid Potter, 136 C267 The Group Reading: Expression forDrama August, 1965 of Mental ActionE. Annette Monroe, 170-176 C293Deliberative Speech in a. Forensic Context: Andrew Hamilton at the Peter Zenger C268 SomeRecentDevelopments' inT-Group TrainingCarl E. Larson and Kim Gif- TrialJohn Waite Bowers,164-172 fin,177.182 0294 John Quincy Adams asaContemporary 6269 CriticJerald L Banninga, 175.178 Inaccuracies in the Texts of Congressional C295Responses of Stutterersand Normal SpeechesWalter W. Stevens, 183-188 Speakers to a Level ,O AspirationThel- ma Trombly, 179 November, 1964 C270 Remarks onthe Dedication of the John November, 1965 P. Ryan,,Speech CenterH. Clay Halsh- barger, 243-248 C296 DeQuincey on Persuasion, Invention, and C271 StylePaul M. Talley, 243-254 Speech in Modern AffairsLoren Reid,249- C297 The Dallas Pulpit and the Kennedy Assassi- 254 nationCharles J. Stewart, 255.261 C272Broadcasting on a Troubled Island: CyprusC298 Adlai E. Stevenson's United Nations Au- Edgar E. 'Willis, 255-258 dienceMichael Prosser,' 262-271 C273 John F. Kennedy Before the Greater Hous-C299 A Rationale for Speech as an Academic ton' Ministerial AssociationHarold Bar- DisciplineA RejoinderRobert C. Mar- rett, 259.266 tin, 272-274 C274 SomeImplicationsofExistentialismforC3oo Parliamentary Reporting in Great Britain RhetoricRobert L. Scott, 267-278 during the17th and113th Centuries C275 The Extemporaneous Method and Speech Daniel J. Goulding, 275-278 C3oi The Benefit Performance in Londonto ContestsDonald N. Dedmon, 279-284 1737Eugene E. Rydahl, 279-284 C276Responsibility-Sharing vs. Strong-Procedural C302General Semantics and "Human Relations" LeadershipAlfred W. Storey. 285-289 --Phillip K. Tompkins, 285-289 I: '-1 Li I CENTRAL STATES SPEECHOURNAL 155 C3o3Pediatricians and SpeechDisordersL C328 Employment Opportunities in My Field: A Emcrick and Arne D. Teigland, ego SymposiumFrederick W. Haberman, 18 C329 Employment Opportunities In Speech: Fac VOLUME XVII and ProphecyWilliam Work, 19.23 February, 1966 C33o Employment Opportunities in Theatre and Drama: Fact and Prophecy MelvinR. C3o4 The Ethics of Democratic DebateDennis G. White, 24.26 Day, 5.14 C331Employment Opportunities in Speech Path- C3o5Dimensions of Evaluationin High School ology and Audiology: Fact and Prophecy' DebateFrederickWilliams,Sally Ann William E. Castle, 27.31 Webb, and Ruth Anne Clark, 15.21 C332 Employment Opportunitiesin Educational C3o6 An Experimental Study of theEffectof Broadcasting: Fact and ProphecyFred- Ethos upon the Immediate and Delayed Recall of InformationThomas R. King, erick Breitenfeld, Jr., 32.35 22-28 May, 1967. C3o7Orator Henley -andthe.. Oratory Chapel Floyd Douglas Anderson, 29.32 C333 A Linguistic Analysis of. Spoken and Writ- C3o8 ten LanguageJoseph A. DeVito, 81.85 Readers'TheatreBibliography:196o -64 C334 SomeEffectsofSentenceStructureon Clark S. Mar lor, 33.39 SpeechreadingJoyce Rcitzel Schwartz May, 1966 and John W. Black, 86 -go C3o9 A Phenomenologically Oriented Approach to C335 The Great Revival of 1800Thomas Corts, Rhetorical CriticismRichard B. Gregg, 91.96 83-90 C336 The Credibility of Reluctant Testimony: C310 Eugene Burdick's Theory of Adaptation William E. Arnold and James C. McCros- Carol A. Berthold, 91.96 key, 97-103 C31 1 TelevisioninBritishPoliticalDebate C337Southern Baptists and the Religious Issue Charles WI Lomas, 97-105 DuringthePresidentialCampaigns of C312Broadcasting: A Search for IdentityDavid 1928 and 196oBeryl F. McClerren, 104-. H. Grover, 1o6-112 112 C313 Three Notes on the Language in Marlowe's C338"UnaffectedMajesty":The Speakingof Tamburlaine, Part IThomas C. Kish ler, Thomas A. Hendricks in the 1876 Presi- 113.117 dential CampaignMary Elizabeth Ramey, C314 The ,Weekly Fiction MagazinesRobert P. , 112-118 Newman, 118.124 C315 An Appraisalof Peer Group Instruction August:1967 Gordon Wiseman and Larry Barker, 125 - C339Television in the Opera HouseRichard C. 130 Burke, 163.168 C316LiberalizationoftheStiflingCategoryC340 David Lloyd George's Limehouse Address Harry W. Bowen, 131-133 Robert W. Smith, 169 -176. August, 1966 November'; 1967 C317In the Power of the TongueJohn C. Wea- ver, 163-167 C341 The RhetoricofaLobbyist:Benjamin C318Charles Evans Hughes and the Speech Heard Franklin in England, 1765-1775James R. 'Round the World'Robert J. Brake, 168- Andrews, 261-267 176 C342 The Development and Preliminary Assess- ment of a Set of Video-Taped Informa- November, 1966 tiveSpeech- ModeLs--Robert, J.Kibler, C319TN.._ Rhetoric of Academic ProtestHoward Larry L. Barker' and Roy H. Enoch, 268- H. Martin, 244 -250 275 C32o A Rhetoric of Over-ReactionRandall M. C343Criticizing Student Speeches: Philosophy and Fisher, 251-256 PrinciplesDonald N. Dedmon, 276.284 C321 Red Cloud's Cooper Union AddressRich- ard A. Ek, 257-262 C344 A Thematic Approach to the Analysis of C322Blaine's 1884IndianaCanvass:"Tinsel, the Task-Oriented Small GroupDavid Tights,andTrick-Acting"Davis A. M. Berg, 285-291 Scott, 263-269 C345Open- and Closed- Mindedness and Assimila- C323The Locus of PresiimptInnGary Cronkhite, don and Contrast EffectsMartin,F. Hunt, 270-276 Jr. and Gerald R. Miller, 292-298 C324Aristotle On Psychology and RhetoricRay C346MacaulayasaCriticof., Parliamentary D. Dearin, 277.282 SpeakingDaniel J. Goulding =99-3o7 C325John Franklin Gcnung and the Nineteenth Century DefinitionofRhetoric Ernest Earl Ettlich, 283-288 VOLUME XIX C326 A Directory of European Scholars inthe Speech FieldFred L. Casmir, 289-294 Spring, 1968 C347Stokely Carmichael: Two Speeches on Black PowerWayne Brockriede and Robert VOLUME XVIII L. Scott, 3.13 February, 1967 C348 The Effects of Intensional and Extensional C327 On Viewing Rhetoric as EpistemicRobert Audiences on Communicator Anxiety L. Scott, 9-17 James W. Welke, 14-18 156 '1'A111.E OF CONIENIS

C349Forensic Activities at Trinity College, Dub- VOLUME. XX lin,inthe Eighteenth Century-,-Robert M. Post 19-25 Spring, 1969 C35oSpecialization and the Speech Associations Halbert E. Gulley, 21i3o C37.1Directions for InterCultnral Communication C35tFrom "Is" to "Ought": Alternative Straw. ResearchSamuel L. Becker, 3-13 giesBruce E. Cronbeck, 31. -39 C375 "Machine"vs."Garden": Tennessee Wil 0352 Hams and, The Southern MythOrley I. Interviewing in Speech Pathology and Audi- Holtan, 14.19 ologyLon Emerick, 4o45 C376Attitudinal Effects of Self-Contradiction In . a PersttasiveCominunicationJohn F. Summer, 1968 Schunk, 20-29 .C353 John Quincy Adams on the War Powers. of C377Loutherbourg'sLightingInnovationsfor CongressJerald 1., Banninga, 83.90 EighteenthCentury SpectacularsL.E. C35.1 The Tohy Show: A Rural American Har le- Preston, 30.35 quinadeLarry D. Clark, 9(.95 C:378 A Study of The Relationship of Selected C355Justifying ViolenceThe Rhetoric of Mili Factorsto Debate EffectivenessS. Clay rantBlack PowerRobert L, Scott,96. Willmington, 36.39 104 C356Research in Radio, Television, and Film by Summer, 1969 Graduate Students in SpeechJeffrey A. C379 Nelson, 1057 i 12 Billy James Hargis: Auctioneer l'olitical Evangelism Donald K. Orban, 83-91 C357 John Redmond: Ireland's Voice of Motlera C38oJohn of Salisbury: Rhetoric in the Mctalogi ionPaul Crawford, 113-119 . C358 Semantic Differentials for TheatreA Com- conRichard Speer, 92.96 parisonI [amid Nichols, 120-126 C381 TheodoreRoosevelt's"MaltWithThe Muckrake"Lynda Beltz, 97.103 C382'A Construct for Assessing Ethics in Com. Fall, 1968 municationJames W. Chesebro, 104.114 C$59 The GrtzatFear: .The Restoration of the C383The Significance of Humanistic Rhetoric in CatholicHierarchyinEngland, 1850 British Public AddressEugene C. Chen- James R. Andrews: 163.168 owed], Michael T. Dues, and Uvicia Z, C36o .Information Transmission' and Ethos of a.' Good, 115-121 Speaker Using Normal and 'Defective C38.1 Pedants, Professottl, and the Law of the Ex- SpeechHerbert F. Schliessen,169-171 cluded Middle: On Sophists and Sophis- :C36tPuff:nuance as ContentinSpeech Com- tryRobert J. Brake, 122-129 munication EducationFrank E. X, Dance, C385'.John F. Nessly: Pioneer Methodist Preacher 17511 C362- The Relationships Between Maximum Artie- LeRoy L. Lane, 13o-135 ulatciry Rate and Articulatory Disorders Among, ChildrenCurtis E. Weiss, 185.187 Fall, 1969 C363Lecturing as Oral CommunicationDonald C386. Confrontation as a Pattern of Persuasion in N. Dcilmon, 188-195 University Settings=Herbert W. Simons, C36.1 Verbal Output of . First 'Grade Children 163-169 John M. Bartholomy, 196-2o1 C387 AreTheoriesofStutteringNecessary? C365GeorgeC.Wallace:Southern Spokesman Joseph A. DeVito, 170-177 With a Northern AudienceJ. J. Makay, C388 Theodore Roosevelt's Preparedness Oratory: 202-208 The Minority Voice of an. Ex-President C366Evaluation Procedures in the Speech Funda- Vito N. Silvestri, 178.186 uentals-COICrieLynn R. Osborn and B.C389 Radio and Presidential CampaigningEdgar Jan,'Aitinions, 209-2I3 E. Willis,,187-193 C367Amplification: A Central Theme inLate C390 Commitment as a Source of Self-Influence in MedievalRhetoricVerneR.Kennedy. PublicHealth CommunicationEdward 21+218 L. McGlone, 194.2o1 C391Eugene V. Debs: The Agitator as Speaker Winter, 1.968 Bernard J. Brommel, 202.214 ' C368"CionparatiVe Advantage": A Classification Vernon E. Cronen, 243-2.19 Winte, 1969 C369 -WilliamCullenBryant'sOccasional, Ad- C392 Type of Speech. Sex of Speaker, and Sex of dressesSam Siniley, 250-256- Subject as Factors InNencing Persuasion C37oThedtre delo,Chauve-Souris in America Robert N. Bostromid Alan P. Kemp, . Ronald K. 'Burke-257-262 245.251 C371 Effects of Choice, Justification, and Dogma- C393The. Role of thePoliticalCartoonistin tism on Audience Responses to a Belief- ImageMakingMatthewC.Morrison, Discrepant SpeechStanley E. Jones and 252-260 Richard J. Dicker, 263-272 C394 The Functions of the Debater: Orator, Critic, C372 The Negro Pulpit and Civil RightsJohn PedagogueVernon E. Croncn, 261-268 FL Thurber and John L. Petelle, 273-278 C3g5Acadeinic Games in the Speech Curriculum C373 The Influence of Role Strticture on Message William I. GOrden, 269-279 Content in Political Telecast CampaignsC396 The Rhetoric of Farmer. Labor Agitators C. David Mortensen, 279-285 Leslie G. Rude, 280-285 CENTRAL STATES SPEECH JOURNAL 157

C397 John Quincy Adams' Doctrine of Internal Fall, 1970 Improvement-Jerald L.Banninga, 286; 293 C118 Freedomof Speech and the "New Left"- C398 The Persuasive Campaign: A Pedagogy for Geor,t. P. Rice, Jr.; 139.145 the Contemporary First 'Course in Speech 619I I ugh ra tinter, SpokesmanI or a Christian COmmunication-B..Aubrey Fisher, 294 : Commonwealth-FloydDouglasAnder- son. 116-153 301 C399Researchin Slow-Played Speech:Listener 0120MalS111111 MCI Alkali:All ExperienceJantes Training, Consonant Errors, and Sex and II.Ilriclwell, 154159 Age Differences in Speaker Intelligibility CI21 The Effect of Humor in Dull and Interest- -Barbara SYestbrook Eakins, 302.307 ing InformativeSpeeches-Charles R. (,tuner, ilio-166 C400 A Note on Brockriede and Scott on Carmi , 122 Rhetorit,Rtgion and Social Science-An- chael-Walter F. Stromer, 308-309 thoitHillintitier.167-174 C123 Sp: iii Commutika 1 ion Research:"One %.0I.I.INIE XXI World or Two ?.-Kentivili R. SVilliams, 175-180 . Spring, I07o 042.1 The Lcinites on "Discoveries and Inven- , .tions"-A Neglected Aspect of the Public C401 The Congressional Case for a School Prayer Sperking Career of Abraham Lincoln- , Amendment-Charles J. Stewart and Joseph I'. Zima, 9.17 fames tr:rnk-Vickrey-Jr.; 181-190 -0425 sifiTial Reports: A Survey of Speech Activ- C402 What Do You Sinn- Communication ? hiesinSecondarySchoolsinKansas, Franklia-ETKnower, 18.23 1969-70-Bobby R.PattonandDavid C403 The Effect of Speech Summaries on Audi- Cropp, 191-195 ence Comprehension-Frederick H. Turn- .4P2.,A ...OldenC IS Judging Student Speeches-David' Cr, Jr., 24-29 W. Shepard, 196.198 C404Peace onEarth:Four Anti-War Dramas C.127 The Burden ofProof onResolutions of of the Thirties-Sam Smiley, 30-39 Discontinuance-WayneE.Hoogestraat, 0105 Toward Operational 199-200. all Definition and , -.- Measurement of Understanding-Charles O.. TuGker and Edward L. McGlone, 40 Winter, 1970 45 C428 The Presentation. of Image in Charles -,ll. C406Extemporaction: An ApproachtoSpeech` Percy's Whistle-Stop Tour of 1966-Jerry Education on All Levels--A. G. Hirsch- .., Mandel, 209-216 fold,46.51 C429Conceptual and Methodological Approaches C4o7 The TrustEstablishingFunctionofthe tothe Study of Leadership-Dennis S. RhetoricofBlackPower-CharlesU. Gouran, 217-223 , . - --_. Larson, 52-56 C430Dictamen: The Medieval Rhetoric of Letter- Writing-_-Petei E. Kane, 224-230 Summer, 1970 C431 The Deletion of Broadcast Licenses by the C408 Behavioral Objectives and SpecchCommuni Federal Communication Commission- cation Instruction-Robert J. Kibler, Maurice E. Shelby, 231.241 Larry L. Barker, and Donald J. Cegala, C(32Winston Churchill and Fraternal Associa; 71-8o . litiroonw:nTiolwre.,History 'of a Phrase-Paul C. C409 A PentadicAnalysisofSenator Edward Kennedy's Addressto thePeopleof C.133Talking :Plainly about Stuttering:Guide- Massachusetts, July25,I969-David A. linesfor the Beginning Clinician-Eric Ling, 82-86 . K. Sander, 2.18-254 C410MissJulii:*Essence and Anomaly of Natural- C434Relevant Speech Education for the Ameri- ism-A. Cleveland Harrison, 87-92 can. Indian-Lynn R.Osborn, Charles G. Ballard, Kenneth G. Ross, and Spencer C411 Henry Highland Garnet: Black Revolution- aryin Sheep's. Vestments-ArthurL. Sahmaunt, 255-264 Smith, 93-98 C112 Hubert H.-Humphrey: The Teacher-Preach- VOLUME XXII cr-L. Patrick Devlin, 99-103 Spring, 1971 G113 .A Preliminary Investigationofthe Rcla tionshipbetween MessageOrganizat:on 0435Freedom of Speech and the "New Left ": .A and Listener Comprehension--Arlee" Response-Charles M. Rossitcr, Jr. and Ruth McGaffey, 5.10 Johnson, 104-107 Situational Style and the Rotunda Eulogies C.114 Urban Crisis:Polarization and- Communi7 0436 cation-Richard L. Lanigan, 1o8-116 -Ronald H. Carpenter and Robert V. Seltzer,11-15 6415Distaff Campaigning in the 1964 and 1968 C437 An AnalysisofPsycho-physiologicalRe- Presidential Elections-Martha Thomson search inCommunication-Ralph R. Barclay, kg-122 Behnke, 16.20 C.416SpecialReports;Supplemental Guideto C438 A Comparative Study of Two Procedures Research Reports-JonA.Blubaugh, for Assessment of Oral Tactile Percep- 123.125 . tion-Norman J. Lass, Mary E. Tek:cli, C..417 Interviewing: A Definition and' Description. and Marcia P. Eye,. 21-26 -Ellis R. Hays and Jerry E. Mandel, C439 Theatre as aLiberal Art: A Plea-Larry 126-129 D. Clark, 27-31 160 158 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Clio The Feedback Rating Instrument: A New 3Vinter, 1971 MeansofEvaluatingDiscussionDale G. Leathers, 32.12 C462AttitudinalEffectsof Utilizing aCritical 0.1.11 Au Experimental Design for Field. Studies Method' of AnalysisDominic A. Infante in 'SpeechJames 0. Derry and Mark L. and-Robin A. Grimmett, 213.217 Knapp, 43.47 C.163,john A. Stortner .dthe Hofstailter Ily- C442Theatrical .References in Quintilian-41mes pothsisKeith R. Sanders and Robert A. Patterson, 48.57 P. Newman, 2'18-227 C43 Special Reports: Attitudes and BeEefs: Thet C464Some Problems in Interracial Comintinica-`\ Campns versus the Silent MajorityCal Lion: An Interracial Group Case Study Ilvitim and Barbara Bradley. 5g 6o Andrea L. Rich, 228.235 An Evaluation of the Thorndike and Jorgec.165 The Basic ConnieinArgumentat.on: A Word ConntKenneth W. ..Berger, ProspectusPaul J. Dovre, 236.2.11 6.1 C466Elizabeth Pioneer Female Labor Agitatoren M. Ritter, 242.251 Slimmer, 1971 0.167KennethBurke and GenerativeCi.iicism of SpeechesMichael R. Hagall, C445Free-Association Responses and the Investi 252257 gation of Meaning: A Technique for In. C468 A Case forMicroteaching inthe SpeCch strument DevelopmentWallace C. Foth- Methods ClassMorry E.. Manti:cs eringliam and Ronald S. Ceizer, 73-77 C469Special Report:. An Investigation of Ita C4 galTheRelevance. OfModernOrganization dugs Theory to Organization Communication of Discussion Statements by Participants and ObserversDennis S.Conrailarid Lyman K. Steil, 78.81 Jack L. Whitehead, 263.268 CO7TheRhetoricofa RighteousReform: George' Washington Jtilian's1852 -Cain- inlignagainst- SlaveryJohnC.Ham- VOLUME XXIII melhack, 85-93 0.1.18 Lohis Jothet's liErole flex Femmes 'in New Spring, 1972 York CityStephen NI. Archer, 91.99 C47oSenator EdmundMuskie's-FiveSmooth C 119A .Sehetnafor .theUtilization of Attitude Stones": An 'Analysis of Rhetorical Strat- Theory withinthe Toulln:n Model of . egies and Tacticsht. His 1970 Election, ArgnmentGary D'Angelo. too-lo9 Eve SpeechA. Duane; Litho,-5-to ClioSacrifice and, Identity: The Australian Con- C.17 t Strategies of Resistance to Persuasion: New scriptionDebate,iptiijamesR. Au. Subject Matter for the Teacher of Speech (trews 110-117 CommunicationKarl W. E. Anatol acid A Canadian Case Stiffly' inConfrontation Jerry E. Mandel, 11-17 RhetoricR. A. Gilbert, 115-122 C472Creative Dramat;cs: Problems andProcesses Special Reports: --I-George L. Lewis, 18-27 Ingersoll on the Lecture C473Hypnosis andthe PlatfoimRaymond 1..Fischer, 123 -tall ReductionofSpeech AnxietyLarryL.Barker,RonaldJ. On the McCroskey Scales for the: Nzleasure- Ccgala, Robert J. Kibler, and Kathy metaof J. F.thosRayrivondK.Tucker, Wafflers; 28-35 . 127-129 :C474Alexander Bain and the Teaching ofRhet- oricNed A. Shearer, 36..13 Fall, v97t C475Orientation and Group -ConsensusJohnA. Kline, 44-47 The Interpretative Experience asakite; C476Stephen Toulmin: Q ReappraisalAlbert torical TransactionJohn R. ,Sharpham,' Lewis, 48-55 A. and Wayne Brock7 C.177The Willing Suspension of Disbelief:Karnes as a Forerunner of Coleridge--DennisR. 155-The Rhetor:c of Radical Black National- Bormann; 56-6o; ism: A Case Study in Self-Conscious Criti- C178Special Report: Career Education:'A Chal- cismKarlyn Koh rs. Campbell. 151 -rho lenge Kathleen Calvin and JohnMuck-. C156 The Functions of. Symbols in Legend Con- more, 61-63 struction ... Some Exploratory Com- - ments-.-Robert Veninga, 161-170, . Summer, 1972 C.457The Rhetorical SituationIsthe'- Message: C479Regional Variations in Teacher Attitudes Muskie's.Election Eve Television Broad- toward ..castRobert Wayne Norton, 171-178 Children's. LanguageFrederick Williams and G. Wayne Shamo,73-77 0458The Rhetorital Legacy of the Black Churc'h C48o The. ElectionEveAddressof Edmund Andrew A. King, 179-185 Muskie: A Case Study of the Televised C459 John ikon's RhetoricJohnJ.Makay,.. Public AddressBarbara A. 'Larson,78- 186-195 85 - C460 The Negro Issue: Agitation in the Michi- C481 Analysis of aDebate: Two Perspectives gan LyceumRichard L. Weaver, II, 196. Charles A. Dause, 86-91 201 C482 C461Special Report: A Consideration of Grad- Development and Application ofan Inter- view Coding SystemLeonard C.Hawes, uate Degrees in Speech Communication 92.99 DoWns, Alvin Goldberg, and John C483Some-Problems of the Theatre at Epidaurus Thurber, 202-206 James A. Patterson, too-1o8

ult.' CENTRAL STATES SPEECH JOURNAL 159 C484 Speech-Communication Research: Rele- VOLUME XXIV vancel, and Relevance2James E. Roever, 109-117 Spring, 1973 C485NegroDialect.Ethnocentricism, and, the C505 A ListeningTestfortheIntermediate Distortion of Information in the Corn. GradesMartha -J. Tipton and Carl H. tnunicativeProcessH. Thomas Hurt Weaver, 5-13 and Carl H. Weaver, 118.125 C5o6Social Change through Rhetoric: A Study C486Early Film Criticism: Some Prevailing Atti- of the Public Address of Abraham Jacobi tudes and Problems--Frank E.Beaver, Harold L. Walker, 14-21 126-13i C5o7Harriet Beecher Stowe: Public Readings in thc Central StatesFrederick Trautmann, Fall, 1972, 22.28 C508 The Structures of History: Dividing Phe- c4g7Reliability and Validity of Speech Rating nomena for Rhetorical Understanding Scales: Some Error EffectsDouglas G. Joe A. Munshaw, 29.42 Bock, 145-151 C509AssessingInter-GroupDifferencesinthe C488 "Damn'd ... & Beat at Rehearsal": The Use of Language: A Method and a Case Character of James Quin's Stage Manage- StudyPatrick R. Connolly and William, mentDaniel W. Alkofer, 152.157 E. Knabe. 43-47 C.189Thomas Sprat's Quest for a Philosophy of C510Selective Exposure and Candidate _Image: LanguageBruce E. Gronbeck, 158.164 A Field Study over TimeLynda Lee C491 AssessmentofOralTactilePerception: Kaid and Robert 0. Hirsch, 48-51 SomeMethodological Considerations C511Criticism and the Campaign Conceptof Norman J. Lass, Richard R.-Bell, Jcanne Persuasion: A Case StudyAnalysis of C. Simcoe, Nancy J. McClung, and Wil- MethodBarbara A. Larson, 52-59 iam E. Park, 165.173 C512 A Case for the Doctor of Arts in Speech C491The FunctionofPerceptionsofConse- CommunicationCharles U. Larson, 6o. quences in Attitude Formation and Corn. 64 municator Image FormationDominic A. Summer; 1973 Infante, 174-18o CI921 The Legal Setting of Attic OratoryJamesC513 The Effectsof SocialStatus and Social G. Greenwood, 181-187 Dialect onListener ResponsesBrenda Bochner and Arthur Bochner, 73-82 C493 TheInterrelationshipamong Needfor C514 The McGovern Canvass: A Study in Inter- Social Approval," Persuasibility and AC- personalPolitical CampaignL. Patrick tivationW. Clifton Adams, 188-192 Devlin, 83-go C494Special Reports: Some Values For Highest C515Correlates of Member Satisfaction in Group and Lowest Levels of CredibilityRuth Decision-MakingDiscussionDennisS. Anne Clark, Roy Stewart, and Alan Mars- Gouran, 91-96 ton, 193.196 C516 TheRelationshipbetweenAttractiveness C495 The Centrality of the Spoken WordFrank and Credibility of Television Commer- E. X. Dana., 197-201 cials as Perceived by Children P. C496 The Rhetoric of Pox: Invention in George Breen and Jon T. Powell, 97-11 Wallace'sSpeechatCapeGirardeau,C5:7 The Status and Strengths of the V:), ion MissouriThomas B. Harte, 202-205 Loren Reid, 102-107 C518Object Importance andCommitru.....t.to Winter, 1972 Position: Predictors of Attitude Position Donald J. Cegala and Robert J. Kibler, C497Rhetorical implications of the 'Aggression" 108.116 Thesis inthe Johnson Administration's C5tgDictamen: That Bastard of Literature and Vietnam ArgumentationF. Michael LawSidney R. Hill, Jr., 117-124 Smith, 217-224 C52o A Comparison of the Distributional and Se. C498Violence in Television News: A Case Study quential Structures of Interaction in High ofAudienceResponseLawrenceW. and Low Consensus GroupsThomas J. Lichty and George A. Bailey, 225-229 Saine and Douglas G. Bock, 125 -130. C499W. Lee O'Daniel and the Endorsement In- C521Stipulation Definitions and Elementary Logic cident of August 1938: A Reassessment David W. Shepard, 131-136 James T. Yauger, 230-236 C522 The Rhetoric of Union: A Stylized Utter- C500Goethe, and. His Searchfor a Rhetorical anceW. Sandra Nickel, 137 :,142 StandardFred L. Casmir, 237-240 Fall, 1973 C501 The Comparative Effectiveness of Stylistic Sources of RedundancyIdolene Mazza, C523Return to Man: Jacques Copeau and the William Jordan, and Ronald Carpenter, ActorVincent L. Angotti, 151-157 241-245 C524Speech Programs at Co-Educational Com= C5o2Robespierre: High Priest of the Jacobins munity-Junior CollegesRoy M. Berko, 158-161 Sherry Devereaux Ferguson, 246.253 C525 The Effects of Equivocation on Perceived 1'503Towse on Reform in the American Theatre Source CredibilityBlaine Goss and Lee Tice L. Miller, 254-260 Williams, 162-167 ..5o4Frederick Douglass and the Kansas-Nebraska C526DialecticalConfrontation:A Strategy. of Act: A Case. Study in Agitational Versa- Black RadicalismRobert L. Heath, 168- tility--Gerald Fulkerson, 261-269 177 160 TABLE OF CONTENTS

0527 An Exploration of the Narrator in Robbe- C55oWallace and his Ways: A Study of the Rhe- Gril let's JralousyLi IlaA. ileSton,-178- toricalGenreofPolarizationRichard 182 D. Raum and James S. Measell, 28.35 0528 Some Problems in Dissonance Theory Re- C551 Instruction in Metacommunication--rCharles searchMary Strom Larson, 183.188 M. Rossiter, Jr., 36.42 C529Context Effects on the Measurement of Or- C552 The Influence of Receivers' Attitudes, Audi- ganizat:onal CredibilityPatrickJ.Mc- ence Size, and Speakers' Sex on Speakers' Dermott and Doti F. Fan les, 189.192 Pre-Message PerceptionsDominic A. In- C53oNixonandtheStrategyof Avoidance fante and Jeanne Y. Fisher, 43-.19 Karen Rasmussen, 193.202 C553 The lutisprudential Analogy: Argumenta- 0531 Status of Stai.4 Speech Associations in CSSA tion and the New RhetoricDon Abbott, Bernard I. BrommFl,. 203.205 50-55 0532Ancients and Moderns on Fear and. Fear Significant Appeals: AComparative C55.1 Characteristics ofDeinooatii: AnalysisLyle Presidential Nom:nation Acceptance Sussman, 206.211 e SpeechesDavid B. Valley, 56.62 C533 Faculty Communication and Academic Pol- C555 The Factor Structure of Source Credibility icyCharles 0. Tucker, 212.221 Scales C534 forImmediate Superiorsin 'the Bralessness and Nonverbal Communication Organizational ContextRaymond I.. Fat- Kathy:J. Wafflers and Larry L'. Barker, clone, 63.66 222.226 C535The Effect or Nonverbal Cues on Source CredihilityWilliam E. Arnold,,227-230 Summer, 1974 C556 Rhetorical Tinting inPublic Comuninica-

Winter, 1973 c tionBruce E. Gronbeck, 84-91 C557Attitude of Speaker Toward Audience: A C536,.EducatiOnal MeaSurement and Speech Com- SignificantConceptfor, Contemporary munication InstructionEdward L. Mc- Rhetorical Theory and CriticismRich- Glone, 241.245 ard L. Joliannesen, 95.104 0537 The Relation betWeen Communication An- C558 Nixon,Pullon,and a SilentMajority : xiety and Human Motivation Variables- Sentiment aboutthe Viet. Nam War: -Jeanne Y. Fisher:and Dominic A. Infante, The Cinematographic Bases ofa Rhe- 246.252 . torical StanceRonald H. Carpent& and 0538Coercive Rhetoric 'Strategy in Political Con- Robert V. Seltzer, 105.110 flict: A' Case Study of the Trent Affair.C559 The Constitutionas "Summational Anec- James R. Andrews, 253.261 dote"Charlotte L. Stuart, iii-t 18 C539 A Reformulation of Rationality in Rhetoric C560 The Peril L. Johnson, 262.27r EffectsofSpeech summaries upon Audience Comprehension of Expository C549 Stevenson ofIllinois:Identification inthe Speeches of Varying Quality and Com- 1970Senatorial Campaign of AdlaiE. plexityJohn E. Baird, Jr., 119.127 Stevenson IIICarole"Riester: Callahan, G561 272-277 Thomas Dc Quincey on Rhetoric and Na- C541 The Eagleton Phenomenon..In--the 1972 tional CharacterAndrew A. King, ,28- Presidential Campaign: A Case Study in the Rhetoric of ParadoxJohn H. Pat- C562Boethius and the History of Medieval Rhet- ton, 278-287 oricMichael C. Leff, 135.141 C542Rhetoric ,and Probability TheoryCharles 05,63Special Reports: An Empirical Test of the W. Kneupper, 288.296 "One World" HypiVthesisRaymond L. C543MicrotherapyA Study of the Behaviors of - Fisher and W. Barnett Pearce, 1427146 Speech CliniciansRuthB.Irwin and Allen S. Hall,.297-303 . Fall, 1974 05.14 An Analytical Description of Aristotle's En- C564 thymemeNaticy Harper, 304.309 Archetype and Signature: Nixon and the 05.15 1973 InauguralAnthony Hillbruner, 169- Newspapersas PoliticalPersuaders: The 181 Campaign against ,fames G: BlaineJ.C565 Common Cause and NonpartisanInfluence Michael Sproule, 310-318 in Political Campaigns: A Case Study C5.1': Report of the Action Caucus -on Teacher Robert L. HCath, 182.189 Certification Standards:Sharon A. Rat. C566Items of Information Retrievedas A Virile- lige, 319.321 tion of Cue System, and Topical Area ohn L.Petelle and Richard Maybee, VOLUME XXV 190.197 C567 Eisenhower on the Military-Industrial...Corn- plex: Critiqueof a Rhetorical Strategy - .,Spring, 1974 A. Duane Litfin, 198.209 C547 The Persuasive and 'Social Force of Log- C568 Children's SES and Perceptions of Tele- ography in Ancient GreeceRichard Leo vision Wealth' Stanley J. Baran, 210-216 Enos, 4-10 C569 "A Certainty of Honor": The Eulogiesof 05.18 The Rhetoricof .theChallenger: George Stanley McGovernJud:th S. Trent and Adlai .StevensonPaul C. Brownlow. and Jimmie D. Trent, 11.18 Beth Davis, 217.224 C570 The Rhetoric of Emerging Nationalism:A C549EffectsofPersonalSpaceInvasionand Case Study in Irish Rhetorical Failure Anomia on Anxiety, Nonperson Orien- Evelyn Shields, 225-232 tation and Source CredibilityJudee K. C571 Do RealPeople Heston, 19.27 EverGive Speeches: Kathleen Edgerton Kendall,233.235 CENTRAL STATES SPEECH JOURNAL 161

Winter,1974 Summer, 1975 C572 The Sources and Nature of Adolf Hitler's C591 Images of Enemy in Intergroup Conflict Techniques of PersuasionHaig A. Bos- Bonnie McD. Johnson, 84-92 majian, 240-248 C592 The Audience oPublic Television: Did Wa- C573 A Psychophysiological Study of State and tergate 'Make a Difference?Stanley J. Trait Amoety in Public SpeakingRalph Baran and Dennis K. Davis, 93-98 R. Behnke, Larry W. Carlile, and Douglas C593Comparison: Proof or Ornament?Bar- H. Lamb, 249-253 .bara Eakins and R. Gene Eakins, 99-106 C574 A Study of the Objectivity of Television C594 Lockeian Influences in the Evolution of News Reporting of the 1972 Presidential Rhetorical TheoryL. Plunks Hill, 107-

Campaign HowardD. Doll and Bert E. 114 . Bradley, 254-263 C595 Initiating Communication: What Do You C575The Impact of the Mass Media on Source Say When You Say Hello?Paul D. Kri- Commitment David L. Jaffe, 264-269 vonos and Mark L. Knapp, 115-125' C576 An Experimental Study of the. Effect of C596 The Impact of Public Speaking and Inter- Verbal Agreement on Leadership Mainte- personal Communication Courses on In- nance in Problem-Solving Discussion clusion, Control, and AffectionJ. Larry Gay Lumsden, 270-276 Powell and Douglas G. Bock, 126-132 C577lntra-Rater Reliability: A Function of Scale C597 An Examination of the Constituent Ele- Complexity and Rater Training?Ron- ments in a PrCsently-bccurring Rhetorical ald L. Applbaum, 277-281 SituationAlan M. Rubin and Rebecca C578 The Bells: A Re-Appraisal--Patti P. Gil- Boring Rubin, 133-141 lespie, 282-287 . C598Christian Science and the Nineteenth Cen- C579, Methods for Introducing Analysis of Con- tury Woman's MovementGage William flict Theory into the Speech Communica- Chapel, 142-149 tion ClassroomRobert M. Smith and C599Special Reports: Teaching Speech Commu- Thomas E. Harris, 288-295 nication With Recordings Including Old C580Through, the 'I' of the Beholder: A Ra- Radio ShowsH. L. Drake, 150-152 tionale for Physicalization in Performance of NarrativesGilda Parrella, 296-302 C58ISpecial Reports: The Effects of Basic Speech Fall, 1975 Course Training on Ability to Role-Play C600Conviviality:ARhetoricalDimension An Employmeht InterviewDennis C. Robert W. Norton, 164-170 Alexander, Don F. Faules, and David M. C601 Cable Television in the Cities: Some Impli- - Jabusch, 303-306 cations for Mass Communication Research Stuart J. Kaplan, 171-177 VOLUME XXVI C602Alexander Crummell and the Strategy of Challenge :byAdaptationRobertL. Spring, 1975 Heath, 178-187 C582Rhetorical Strategy: A Dramatistic Interpre- C603Regional Dialect, Message Acceptance, and tation and ApplicationJohn F. Cragan, Perceptions ofthe SpeakerJesse G. 4-11 Delia, 188-194 C583 To Hire a Hall: "An Argument in Indiana- C604 The Ancients' Conception of the Union of pcilis"Michael D. Murray, 12-20 the ArtsFrederick Trautmann, 195-200 C584 The Perception of Personal Space Among C605 TheSocraticEffectinResponses to Black and White AmericansPatrick R. Speeches Opposing a ProposalDominic Connolly, 21-28 A. Infante, 201-206 C585Novelty and 'Recall Effects of Animate and C606The Epistemological Foundationfor Ci- Inanimate Metaphorical DiscourseWil- cero's Litigation StrategiesRichard Lee liam J. Jordan, Lyndib L. Flanagan, and Enos, 207-214 Ronald W..Wineinger, 29-33 C607The Development . ofan Audio-Taped C586. The Effects of Ego Involvement on Respon- Treatment for Systematic Desensitization ses to Editorial SatireJames Larry Pow- of Speech AnxietyJames W. Lohr and ell, 34-38 Marianne L. McManus, 215-220 C587 A Multivariate Investigation of Profane- Lan C608Reterica Espafiola: A Checklist in the His- A. Mabry, 30-44 tory of Spanish RhetoricRobert, W. C588Verbal Behaviors of Supervisors and Speech Smith, 221-236 Clinicians During MicrocounselingRuth Beckey Irwin, 45-51 C589Participants' Perceptions of Self and Partner Winter, 1975 in Mixed-Sex DyadsFred P.Hilpert, C609Guns or Butter: The American Revolutiah, Clieris Kramer, and Ruth Anne Clark, 52- as Parliamentary PloyWilliam E. Wei: 56 thoff, 244-252 4 C590Special Reports: Computer.Modeling in the C610Language, Communication, and the En- Communication Classroom:Follow Up lightenmentIdeaofProgressJoyce and Extension Virginia P. Richmond, Flory, 253-258 Janis C. Groescher, Edward J. Paterline, C611 Probable Argument and Proof in Whiteley's and Ron G: Springhorn, 57-60 Theory of RhetoricRay E. McKerrow, 259-266 162 TABLE OF CONTENTS

C612Internal Rhetorical Analysis and the Inter- C632Simulation Learning. Experiences in Speech pretation of DramaMary Z.Maher, CommunicationT. Richard Cheatham 267-273 and Keith V. Erickson, 113-119 C.613The Relationship of Listener Personality to C633Communication, Confrontation, and Coer- . Perceptions ofThree Dimensionsof cion:agitation at MichiganRitch E. CredibilityLawrence. B. Rosenfeld and Eich and Donald_Goldmann, 120-128 Timothy G. Plax, 274-278 . C634Rhetoric of the Kiclvid Movement: Ideology, C.614Voter, Perception of Mud-Slinging in Politi- Strategies and TacticsRodger Dean cal CommunicationCharles J. Stewart, Duncan, 129-135 279-286 C6351. A. Richards' Concept of Tenor-Vehicle C615 A Synthesis of Methodologies Used in Stud- InteractionWilliam J. Jordan- and W. ying Political CommunicationJudith S. Clifton Adams, 136-143 Trent, 287-298 C636 The Village Level Worker As Rhetorician: C616Mystification in the Rhetoric of Cultural An Adaptation of Diffusion Theory. Dominance and Colonial ControlGary William J. Starosta, 144-150 C. Woodward, 298-303 C637Special Reports: Teacher Preparation: A. C617Communication in the Youth Counter Cul- Survey of Classroom Teathers in a Mid- ture: Music as ExpreisionJohn David western StateRichard B. Gartrell and Bloodworth, 304-309 William J. Seiler, 151-154 C618Erich Fromm and the Rhetoric.of Prophecy C638Career Education and the Communv ttion Brian R..Betz, 310-315 Profession: A Central States ImpaSur- veyRichard B. Gartrell, 135-157 Fall, 1976 C639 Public Address and Liberal EducationOr- VOLUME XXVII ville Hitchcock, 169-175 C640Perelman's Universal Audience: One Per- Spring, 1976 spectiveAllen Scult, 176-180 C619 The Rhetorical. Manifestations of Weltans- C641Toward the Development of Cognitively Ex- chauung.-Kathleen Jamieson, 4-14 perienced Speech Anxiety Scales--Mi- C620Rhetorical Criticism and Media: The State- chael J. Beatty, Michael W. Kruger, and 'c-of-the-ArtMyles P. Breen, 15-21 Ron G. Springhorn, 181-185 C621An Axiological Adjunct to Rhetorical Criti- C642Stage Fright Manipulation ,By (False) Heart cismCraig R. Smith and Howard Streif- Rate FeedbackMichael T: Motley, 186- ford, 22-30 191 C622 An Investigation of Children's Social Per- 0643 Roe v. Wade:The Rhetoric of Fetal Life ception of Child Speakers with Reference Michael R. Hagan, 192-199 to Verbal StyleChristopher Wheeler, C644The Ideal Source: A Reexamination of Judith Wilson, and Carol Tarantola, 31-35 Source Credibility MeasurementJudee C623 The Unstructured Group in the Interper- K. Burgoon, 200-206 sonal Communication CourseJames H. C645The .Presentation of Image inEllaT. Flynn, Ill and Dwight A. Williams, Jr., Grasso's CampaignArdyce C. Whalen, 36-41 . 207-211 C624 The Effects of Evidence in Persuasive Com- C646Mao Tse-Tung: Rhetoric of a Revolutionary municationThomas B. Harte, 42-46 Beatrice K. Reynolds; 212-217 1 C625Audience Perception of Speaker Training: C647Cotton Mather and Homiletics:Willia An Expectancy Artifact in Communica- Freeman, 218-224 tion ResearchJames E. Roever, 47-55 C648. Suppression of Expression:Rights in Jeo-- Special Reports: Junior High School Speech pardyRitch K. Eich and Charles M. Programs: A Case StudyRon Fadley Feldman, 225-229 and Tim Franck, 56-58 C649 The Endorsement of Evasive Leaders: An C627Broadcast Education as Career Preparation Exploratory StudyC. Jack Orr and How Good Is It? fames S. Taylor,Q59- Karen E. Burkins, 230-239 69 -- Winter, 1976 Summer, 1976 C650 A Generic Exploration: Staged Withdrawal, C628 A Rhetorical Definition of Movements The Rhetoric of Resignation-Howard Charles A. Wilkinson, 88-94 H. Martin, 247-257 C629Information Utility: An Alternative Perspec- C651On Viewing Rhetoric r,,Epistemic: Teri tive in Political CommunicationDavid Years LaterRobert L. Scott, 258-266 L. Swanson, 95-101 C652Self-Monitoring as a Mediator of Conform- C630Self-Reported Speech Anxiety and Selected : ityDavid 7.. Rarick, Gary F. Soldow. and Demographic VariablesKeith Jensen, Ronald S. Ceizer, 267-271 - 102-108 C653 The White House Transcripts: Group Fan- C631 An Aerodynamic Investigation of Syllable tasy Events Concerning the Mass Media Asymmetry During Sentence Production Laurinda W. Porter, 272-279 Michael W. Pelc and Herbert A. Lee-' C654Christian Rhetoric and the Western Church per, Jr., 109-112 FathersJohn.H. Timmis III,. 280-284 CENTRAL STATES SESECI:1 JOURNAL 163 C655 The Critical StatementBarbara H. Ew- C676Effects of Alcohol on the Speech of Non bank and Henry L. Ewbank, 285-294 AlcoholicsMoya L. Andrews, W. Miles "C656Method in Rhetorical Criticism: A tIlda- Cox, and Raymond G. Smith, 140-143 gogical Approach and ProposalBarbara A. Larson, 295-301 Fall, 1977 C657Kenneth Burke's Cluster-Agon Method: Its C677"When You Set Out for Ithaka Development and an ApplicationCarol H. Nichols, 145 '56 A. Berthold, 302-309 C678 On Inferences ofthe "Fourth _Class" C658Riots as Symbolic: A Criticism and Ap- Douglas Ehninger, 157-162 proachRobert J. Doolittle, 310-317 C679Agnew's Plea Bargain: Between Rhetorics of C659Special Reports: A Scholium on Lysias Consensus and ConfrontationRollin W. Robert W. Smith, 318-319 Quimby, 163-172 C660Readers Theater Bibliography: Supplement C680Labor's Appeal to the Past: The 1972 Elec- and Up-dateSusan A. Hunt, 320-321 tion in the United Mine WorkersRich- ard J. Jensen and Carol L. Jensen, 173- 184 VOLUME XXVIII C681Kissinger's Press Conferences, 1972-1974: Spring, 1977 An Exploration of Form and Role Rela- C66I tionship on Ne...ts ManagementCath- Truman and Korea: Rhetoric in the Pursuit erine Ann Collins, 185-193 of VictoryRay E. McKerrow, 1-12 C682 C662Motivational Factors in Non Denial Apologia. Management and Communicator Style: A Noreen W. Kruse, 13-23 CorrelationalAnalysisPatriciaHayes C66:iComic Strips: A Rhetorical Perspective Bradley and John E. Baird, Jr., 194-203 Kathleen J. Turner, 24-35 C683Accountability for Interpersonal Communi- C654John Adams and the Boston Massacre: A cation Instruction: A Curricular Perspec- Rhetorical ReassessmentIngeborg tiveEllen M. Ritter, 204-213 Chaly, 36-46 C684Impotency inPinter's No Man's Land C665Patterns of Interaction as a Function of the Robert M. Post, 214-219 Degree of Leadership Centralization in Winter, 1977 Decision-Making Groups tennis S. C685 The Rhetoric of Political Broadcasting Gouran and Sam C. Geonetta, 47-53 Richard B. Gregg, 221-237 C666Effects of Information Type and Level of C686Contrasts in Presidential Campaign Com- Orientation on Consensus-Achievement in mercials of I976L. Patrick Devlin, 238 - Substantive and Affective Small-Group 249 ConflictThomas J. Knutson and Albert C687The Carter-Ford Debates: Some Perceptions C. Kowitz, 54-65 from AcademeRaymond G. Smith, 250- C667 Special Reports: The Effect of Category. 257 . System Design on Estimates of Sequential C688How VotersProcessPolitical Campaign and Distributional StructureErnest L. Communication: A Qualitative Stt., of a Stech, 64-69 Panel of Voters During Campaign 1976 Summer, 1977 Richard Cherwitz, Karen King, Noreen C668Reflections on American Public Discourse Kruse, and Howard H. Martin, 258-271 Carroll C. Arnold, 73-85 C689American Cosmology and the Rhetoric of C669 The Terms of Commonwealth: A Response Inaugural PrayerMartin J. Medhurst, to ArnoldLawrence W. Rosenfield, 86- 272-282 91 C690 Audience Perceptions of Family Viewing C670 The Oxymoron Strain in American Rhetoric TimeBrian F. Fontes, Gail Lund Bar- Robert G. Gunderson, 92-95 wis, and Joey Reagan, 283-289 C671Wisdom and Eloquence: The Alliance of Exegesis and Rhetoric in Augustine John Patton, 96-105 VOLUME XXIX C672Winston Churchill's Archetypal Metaphors: A Mythopoetic Translation of World War Spring, 1978 IIWilliam E. Rickert, 106-112 C691Anticipated Credibility and Message Strat- 0673Potential Inhibitory Effects of Croup Par- egy Intentions as Predictors of Trait and/ ticipation on Brainstorming Performance State Speech AnxietyDominic *A.In -' Frederic M. Jab lin, David R. Seibold, fante and Jeanne Y. Fisher, 1-10 and Ritch L. Sorenson, 113-121 C692 An Investigation of Source and Receiver. C674Unwillingness to Communicate as a Pre- Apprehension at the Junior High, Senior dictor of Small Group Discussion Behav- High and College LevelsEarl E. McDo-i iors and EvaluationsJudee K. Burgoon, well and Carlene E. McDowell, 11-19 122-133 C693 Toward Validation of a Measure of Speech' C675 Sroc,:l! Reports: Closing the Cultural Gap: Experience for Frediction in the Basic A,. 1,. !ss Groups for Migrant Children College-Level .SpeechCommunication 1 Friedman, 134-139 CourseDaniel T. Hayes, 20-24 164 . TABLE OF CONTENTS C694 The Dramaturgy:of Fact: The Testament of C716Technology as a Form of Consciousness: A History in Two Anti-War PlaysGeorge Study of Contemporary EthosCarolyn Shafer, 25-35 R. Miller, 228-236 C695 "The Legend of Alla Nazimova"Robert C717 The Senses of Rhetoric: A Topical System A. Schanke, 36-43 for CriticsThomas W. Benson, 237-250 C696The Rhetoric of Defeat: Nazi Propaganda in C718The Theory of the Avant-Garde: Some 1945Randall L. Bytwerk, 44-52 Topoi for the Study of MovementsAn- C697Rhetorical Strategy in the Birmingham Po- thony Hillbruner, 251-262 litical Union, I830-1832William E. Wie- C719 How Shall We Say: "Reality Is Socially Con- thoff, , 53-60 structed Through Communication?"C. C698The Case of Missionary Smith: A Crucial Jack Orr, 263-274 Incident in the Rhetoric of the British C720Understanding Charisma Through Its His- j Anti-Slavery MovementRobert Michael toryR. Larry Overstreet, 275-282 J Reed, 61-71 C721Rhetoric andtheEttiyclopedieBarbara Warnick, 283-292 Summer, 1978 C722Communicative Characteristics of Dogma- C699In Search of Ariadne's Thread: A Review of tism and Authoritarianism in Written the Recent Literature on Rhetorical The- MessagesCraig.Allen Smith, 293 -303 oryMichael C. Leff, 73-91 C723SpecialReport:Communicative Charac- . C700'"LogicalHylomorphism" andAristotle's teristicsofDogmatism andAuthor- / Kornai TopoiThomas M. Conley, 92-97 itarianism in Oral MessagesCraig Allen C701Audience and Image in Ciceronian Rome: Smith, 304-307 Creation and Constraints of the Vir Bonus PersonalityRichardLee Enosand VOLUME )00C Jeanne L. McCiaran, 98-106 C702Cicero's Literal Metaphor and Propriety Bruce M. Psaty, 107-117 Spring, 1979 .C703Cicero's "Dust": Deception, Diversion, or C724Criticism of Communication Research: An Different Perspective?Michael Volpe, Introduction to Quality Control 118-126 Thomas J. Knutson, 1-3 C704Richard M. Weaver on Standards for Ethical C725 The Nature of Criticism in Fthetorical and RhetoricRichard L. Johannesen, 127- Communicative StudiesKarlyn Kohrs 137 Campbell, 4-13 C705Kenneth Burke and the Mod Donna: The C726 On Rediscovering the Apple: Some Issues in Dramatistic Method Applied to Feminist Evaluating the Social Significance of Com- CriticismJanet Brown, 138-146. munication ResearchGerald R. Miller, C706Atenimics: A Suggested Term in Rhetorical 14-24 TheoryRobert W. Smith,-I45,146 C727Criticism of Communication Theory and Research: A Critical CelebrationDavid Fall, 1978 R. Seibold, 25-39 C707Power: The Rhetoric of MobilizationAn- C728Fundamental Issues in theCriticism of drew A. King, 147-154 Communication Theory and Research C708 The Status of Speech Communication Edu- Dennis S. Gouran, 40-50 cation in Michigan Secondary Schools C729Suggestions for the Design of Empirical Cassandra L. Book and Edward J. Pappas, CommunicationStudies Ruth Anne 155-162 Clark, 51-66 C709Speech Communication Training Needs in C730 The Impact of Value and Self-Esteem Mes- theBusiness CommunityMichaelS. sages in PersuasionBonnie Spillman, Hanna, 163-172 67-74 C7I0Media and Aging: A Critical Review of an C731The Effects of Substantive and Affective Expanding Field of Communication Re- Verbal Conflict on the Quality of Deci- searchRichard L.Barton andElliot sions of Small Problem Solving Groups Schreiber, 173-186 Mae Arnold Bell, 75-82 C7I1Similarity Between Advocate and Receiver: C732Deviation: A Communication Perspective The Role of InstrumentalityDominic A. Kathleen Reardon Boynton, 83-95 Infante, 187-193 C733Ronald Reagan's Attempt to Build a Na- C712Attitude: A Holistic View for the Interpre- tional MajorityCraig R. Smith, 98-102 terDeanne E. Honeyman, 194-200 Summer, 1979 C713Pirandello's Parable: Right You Are (If You C734Notes on a Rhetoric of. LamentationWil- Think You Are)Kathleen Bindert Mi- liam L. Burke, 109-121 randa, 201-205 C735 An Exploration of Generic Aspects of Con- C714Convention Evaluation: An Examination of temporary American Campaign Orations the Uses of the PastBarbara A. Larson Thomas D. Clark, 122-133 and Wayne E. Hensley, 206-216 C736Permanence and Change in Rhetorical The- oryJohn H. Patton, 134-143 Winter, 1978 C737Gladstone, Midlothian, and Stump Oratory C715ELIquence in a Technological SocietyS. Newell D. Boyd, 144-155 :vfichael Halloran, 221-227 C738Disraeli on JewishDisabilities:Another 1 CENTRAL STATES SPEECH JOURNAL 165

LookBarbara Kaplan-Tuckel, 156-163 C751 Effects of Source Attire on Judgments el C739Richard Nixon's Irish Wake: A Case of Ge- CredibilityRonald E. Bassett. Ann Q. neric TransferenceCarol J. Jablonski, Staton-Spicer, and JackL. Whitehead, 164-173 282-285 C740 Jimmy Carter and the Rhetoric of Charisma C752Lexical Diversity as an Indicator (3f Audi- J. Louis Campbell, III,174-186 ence Adaptation in Ciceronian Orations C741 The SST Controversy: A Case Study of the Richard L. Street, Jr., 286-288 Rhetoric of TechnologyRandall L. Byt- werk, 187-198 Fall, 1979 Winter, 1979 C742Identification and Redemption in Lysias' C753 The Image of the Right Honourable Mar- Against Eratosthenes Robert N. Gaines, garet ThatcherJ. Jeffery Auer, 289-310 199-210 C754Progressive Form and Mexican Culpability C743Obscurantism in Ancient Hellenistic Rhet- in Polk's Justification for WarRobert L. oricWilliam E. Wiethoff, 211-219 Ivie, 311-320 C744 Adam Muller's Encomium on Edmund C755Listener Propensity to Counterargue, Dis- BurkeDennis R. Bormann, 220-227 traction, and Resistance to Persuasion C745' Martha WrightGriffiths:Champion of David R. Brandt, 321-331 Women's Rights LegislationMary Pin- C756Self Reference in Interpretive Performance ola and Nancy E. Briggs, 228-240 Pamela Cook Miller and Joan M. Gib- C746 Webster v. Hayne: A Reanalysis of Motive son, 332-341 . James Edward Sayer, 241-249 C757Efficacy of the Family Viewing Concept: A C747 A Pentadic Analysis of Ideologies in Two Test of AssumptionsPhillip J. Mohr, Gay Rights ControversiesBarry Brum- 342-351 men, 250-261 C758 The Stanislaysky System from New York to C748Anita Bryant's Stand Against "Militant Ho- HollywoodRichard A. Blum, 352-359 mosexuality": Religious Fundamentalism C759Sarah Bernhardt's First "Farewell" Tour, and .theDemocraticProcessRonald 1905-06: Little Rock, Arkansas, Welcomes Fischli, 262-271 Camille David Ritchey and Judy Baker C749Barbara. Jordan's Keynote Address: Fulfil- Goss, 360-367 ling Dual and Conflicting Purposes C760Special Report: Tom Corwin's "Reply to Wayne N. Thompson, 272-277 General Crary": The Speech that C750 An Extant Speech of Henry St. John, Vis- Launched the Campaign of 1840 and Im- count Bolingbroke Floyd Douglas An- mortalized the Tippecanoe LegendJ. derson, 278-281 Jeffery Auer, 368-373 166 TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMUNICATION QUARTERLY VOLUME I E32 Why Do We Go To the TheatreAndrew April, 1953 H. Erskine:, 14-16 EiHistory of the Speech Association of the E33 Theatre of Western Europe, 1953John D. Eastern StatesMagdalene Kramer, 1-4 Mitchell, 16-20 E2 The Public Speaking ReviewGiles Wilke- E34 Three American Ladiesof PoesyHelen son Gray, 5-7 Gertrude Hicks, 20-24 E3Broadcasting, 32-Year Old GargantuaRob- ert Haakenson, 8.9 September, 1954 E4 Teaching Speechinthe Military Bases E35 The S. BombRobert West, Merrill G. Christopherson, 10-12 E36 Developing ConfidenceOtis M. Walter, 1-7 E5 Two Views of "Propaganda"Ross Scanlan, E37 Joe McCarthy, Brief-Case DemagogueBar- 13-14 net Baskerville, 8-15 E6Propaganda and Public AddressHenry C. E38 Huey Long:Analysisofa Demagogue Youngerman, 15-17' Ernest G. Bormann, 16-19 E7 Why Group Discussion in the Liberal Arts E39 Why Can We Go to the TheatreMartin T. Curriculum?James M. Lewis, 18-19 Cobin, 20-21 E8 William Mac lay, First Senator from Pennsyl- E40 The Significance of Speech in IndustryR. vania, 1737-1804Frank Merritt, 20-23 Fred Canaday, 21-23 E41Oral Communications in IndustryN. Rich- October, 1953 ard Diller, 23-26 E9Industrial Relations TechniquesBrent Bax- E42 The Oral Argument of an AppealSeymour ter, 2.5 B. Quel, 26-28 Et()Speech Problems in Labor-Management Re- lationsMark Starr, 5-7 November, 1954 E.iiSpeech and Economic EfficiencyF. Kenneth E43 Speech and the Will to WorkO. Hoyt Brasted, 7-8 Tribble, 5-7 E12Speech Among the BankersAustin J. Free- E44 Overcoming theHandicapof Deafness ley, 8.9 Powrie V. Doctor, 8-10 E13 The Speech ofthe MomentRichard C. E45 The Lawyer and the CommunityRobert-Tr Reager, 10-12 Oliver, 11-14 E14How_To-Prepare a TalkJames H. Hen- E46 The Lawyer in Conference with His Client ning, 12-15 Sidney Apfelbaum, 15-16 E15 That First Awful MinuteEarl H. Ryan, E47 Winston Churchill's Proposal for a United 16.17 EuropeKenyon White Warner, Jr.,17- E16. Creative ListeningRuth R. Haim, 18-20 21 E17RaCial Attitudes: Words versus DeedsKen- E48Public Opinion, on the Eve of World War neth B. Clark, 20-22 Gordon Brigham, 22-25 E18Does History Repeat Itself For Us?Helen E49Public Speaking in the Philippines Lillian Roach, 22-24 O'Connor, 26-28 E5o Circular Seating in the TheatreBruce B. VOLUME II Klee, 29-30 January, 1954 E51Readings on Records, a ChallengeRaymond Ei9 Don't Shove,Mr.KnowlesParliamentary L. Irwin, 31-32 Law Is Basically SoundJoseph F. O'Brien, 2-4 VOLUME III Est) Oral Interpretation and Growth of Per- January, 1955 . sonalityEarl E. Fleischmann, 4-8 E21Close That Open DoorRalph N. Schmidt, E52 An Open Letter to a Beginning Speech Stu- 8.9 dentPaul D. Holtzman, 1-2 E22Needed: Schools of Communication Walter E53 How to Deliver a SpeechJames H. Hen- Duncan, 10.11 ning, E23 A Report on Television Speech Making E54 Censorship on the CampusArthur N. Kru- Robert Haakenson, 11-16 ger, 5-5 E24Ghostwriting:AncientandHonorable E55 The Use and Abuse of NotesGordOn F. Walter J. Stclkovis, 17-19 Hostettler, 7-8 - E25 How Is Your Child's Speech?Frank West- E56Personality Building Through Speech Train- ley Merritt, 19-21 ingMary Louise Martin Von Tobel, 9- E26Helping Paul to HearHarriet M. Dunn, 10 21.24 E57Developing Rapport in the Public Speaking April, 1954 ClassroomRalph N. Schmidt, 11-13 E58Functionalizing Human Relations in Busi- E27 Are You Saying It Right?Marvin G. Bauer, nessRaymond H. Barnard, 14-18 2-3 E28 "Maybe E59Oral Interpretation and a Philosophy of Lib- 4B Count Me Out"Ralph N. eral EducationGerald E. Marsh, 19-21 Schmidt, E6o Psychological Research in SpeechLindsey E29 Managing Your ConferenceHarold P. Zel- S. Perkins, 22-23 ko, 6-9 . E3o Advertising Rhetoric and Public Opinion April, 1955 Ross Scanlan, 9-11 E61 What You.Are, Speak So Loud. .. Otis Es, An Ancient Who Is Not AntiquatedGood- M. Walter, 3-6 win Berquist, 11-13 E6iExpression: A TrinityLouis M. Sirois, 7-; 13 COMMUNICATION QUARTERLY 161 E63IsSenateDebateSignificant?EarlCain, April, 1956 10.12 196Making Progress with SpeechElton S. Car- E64Rehat ilitarion Through Integration -- Robert ter, 3.6 T. Hillard, 13.14 47 Spot That Demagogue The Rhetoricof E65Three British Ladies of PoesyFklen Ger- Ralph Waldo EmersonFie.nk Manwy, trudt Hicks, i5-t9 6-q E66Neglected Facuds in East-Wcs: Negotia:.,ris E98RatiOaiization As a Factor in Communica- Walser, 20-22 tionVernon £. R:.rik10-21 E67 Another Look at RapportLloyd'".r.Wel- Egg What About the Auctioaeer?Wayne Hooge- don, 23.25 straat. t2-23 Ewa On Being Objective in SpeakingMilton J. September, 1955 Wiksell, 25.2; EGALeadership Without ImpositionIrvingJ. EiosThe Debate Jut..:.-;e as a MachineDale D. Lee, 3-5 1.11, 28-Z1 E69 Teaching Is Not SalesmanshipEdward J. Thorne, 5-6 September, 1956 E7oBanquet SpeakingWilliam S. Tacey, 7.10 E102Behind the SymbolAn Idea or a Babble E71 Why Take That Speech CourseEad Cain, of Sounds ? I. G. Morrison, 3.6 I 1-12 Eio3 The Predisposed AudienceW. David Lewis, E72Capitalizing on CriticismMilton J. Wiksell, 13-14 £104 Gho7st9writing Before Franklin D. Roosevelt E73Educational TelevisionHarold E. Nelson, and the RadioW. Norwood Brigance, i516 I 0-1.2 E74Is Radio Drama a Dying AraDavid Woods, Eio5GhostWritinginPresidential Campaigns 17-2o Robert F. Ray, 13-15 E75 Group Dynamics as a Factor in Speech Com- Ero6 The Speech-writing Team in a State Policial municationAllenKarstetter,21.28 CampaignDonald K. Smith, 16-19 E76 Are We Really Teaching Them To Com- Eio7Ghostwriting AgenciesErnest G. Bormann, inunicate?J. Calvin Callaghan, 32-35 2o-23 E108 How To Make An Effective SpeechHarold November, 1955 P. Zelko, 24-27 E77 The Formidable Ifnprints of SpeechDomi-Eiog . Radio Drama RevisitedDavid L. Woods, ick A. Barbara, 3-7 27-30 E78Getting the Most Out of Those MeetingsElio How To Make a Bad SpeechKurt Tuchol- Ernest W. Fair, 8 -g sky, 31-32 E79 How to Make a Communication Survey, Ei i iLanguage of the GownCalvin T. Ryan, Thonias R. Nilsen, to-13 33-34 £80 TeedyuscungSpeaker forthe Delawares Frank W. Merritt, 14-18 November, .1956 E81What Do Students Care About Freedom of El I 2Oral Communications in IndustryDavid C. Spcech?George P. Rice, Jr., 19-21 Phillips, 3.4 £82Public SpeakingSource and Force in His-Ells What a Congressman Needs to Know About toryW. David Lewis, 22-25 Parliamentary ProcedureJames E. Van E83Other Available Means ofPersuasionJ. Zandt, 5-7 Calvin Callaghan, 26 Ei 14American Voluntary Associations: Our In- E84 From the Discipline of PhilosophyClarence formal GovernmentAlice F. Sturgis, 7-9 S. Angell, 26-29 Er15 The Legal Side of Parliamentary Procedure E85 From the Discipline of Social Psychology Paul Mason, 9-14 Ordean G. Ness, 29-32 Ei 16Nominations andElectionsinVoluntary E86 From the Diicipline of Literary Criticism OrganizationsJ. Walter Reeves, 15-16 Charles Daniel Smith, 33-34 Ei 17The Strategy of Parliamentary Procedure Lionel Crocker, 17-18 VOLUME IV Et i8The Chairman and His JobJosephF. O'Brien, 19-20 January, 1956 Eng Teaching 1, 2, Salesmanship 1, 2Edward J. E87 Make the Illustration LingerLionel Crock- Thorne, 2 I -24 er, 3-5 E120 How to Use TelOision to Publicize Your EBB ConversationThe Friendly Give and Take OrganizationCharlesD.Bishopand of IdeasLeah Sherman, 6 -7 Zelda Horner Kosh, 25-28 E89 A Dying What? Ray L. Irwin, 7-8 E90Bell's Talks to the PublicAlbert S. Barnes, VOLUME V 9-1 E91 A Study in Semantics in Industry Today January, 1957 Melville Hopkins, 12-13 E121 The Fallacy of theFirst NameEvelyn E92 Automation, Education and SpeechEdward Konigsberg, J. Thorne, 14-18 E122 The Need for Speech Education James H. E93Effective. Teaching IS Effective Salesmanship Henning, 3 Charles E. Irvin, 18-19 E123Public Address, Debate, and Discussion E94 World TheatreRuth R: Haun, 20-22 David C. Phillips, 4 E95 Speech in New York SchoolsEvelyn Konigs- E124OralInterpretationof LiteratureMagda- berg, 23'14 lene Kramer, 4-5 168 'TABLE OF CONTENTS

El 25TheatreGeorge McCalmon, 5-6 November, 1957 E126Radio and TelevisionEugene S. Foster, 6-7 E127Speech Correction arid AudiologyJames M.Ei6o The Secrets RevealedRobert West, 3;4 Mullendore, 7 E161 How to Argue with a Red4-16ded Woman E128 A New Deal in PreachingCharles C. No7 Flora C. Perkins, 5-6 ble, 8-tt E162Pundits or Parrots?Rotht Oluirnacht. 6 E129 On ListeningThe RoleoftheEarin E163 A Stage Fright Sufferer Strikes BackRon: Psychic LifeDominick A. Barbara, 12-15 ald Burnight, 7-8 E13o A New Approach to an Old ProblemTedE164 How To Meet Unexpected Speech Situa- Blanding, 16.18 tionsHoward W. Runkel, 9-10 E131Words Use MenRussell N. De Vinney, 18-19 E165 And That Reminds Me of... David Lyn- E132 War on the Air: Three TraitorsDavid R. don Woods, i1 -12 Mackey, 20.23 E166"Confess) " Edward H. Klevans, 13-15 Er33Speech Education for Physicians and Den-E167 How ToThinkCreativelyHarold ' J. fists Francis E. X.- Dance, 23.25 O'Brien, 17.19 E134 The PanelA Pooling. of Ignorance?Kath- E168 What Shall I Talk About ... ?John K. ryn B. McFarland, 25.26 Brilhart,19-2o E135 The Debate Judge as A Critical Thinker E169 The Wind of ControversyHarold R. Hog- Arthur N. Kruger, 29-31 Strom, 21-27 E136 Why Not Debate Persuasively?Robert P. E17o Our Tongue-Tied DemocracyA. Whitney Friedman, 32-34 Griswold. 29-30 E171 Talkers All: Our HuMan DestinyRobert T. Oliver, 31-33 April, 1957 E172 What About the Queen's English?Ruth R. J:137Your Speech and the Stolen TowelsA Para- Haim. 34 bleRobert West, 3-.1 E138 "Groupthink" andIndividual Thinking VOLUME VI John W. Keltner, 5-6 E139 The Need for a Simplified Language Dorni- January, 1958 nick,A. Barbara, 7-10 E173Debating as an Influence in the Career ofa Ei4o The Conservatism of Modern PoetryDon Public ServantEdmund S. Muskie, 3-4 Geiger, to-12 E174But Dc the Dogs Like It2David C. Phillips, E141Speech and. DiplomacyR. Smith Simpson, 5.6 13-17 E175 The Power of Defensive ThinkingDale D. E1'42 Presidential Canvass, Log-Cabin StyleRob- Drum, 7-9 ert Gray Gunderion, 19-zo E176 The Attorney-Client InterviewGeorgeP. E143Debate in the House of CommonsCharles Rice, Jr., and Robert H. Stator, t1.11 D. Smith, 21.23 E177Don't Be Afraid of SilenceDominick A. E14.4 The Modern French ParliamentRobert A. Barbara, 13 -15' Lang, 25-27 E178Research and Publication in the Small Col- E145LawfulUseofLoud-SpeakingDevices legeLionel Crocker, 15-17 George P. Rice, Jr:, 28.29 E179 How To Teach Speech inthe Schools E146 The Ethics of Radio Announcing: A Dilem- Clive Sansom, 18 maAlan Lindsey McLeod, 3o-31 Ei8o Oral Communication Needs in Industry E147 War ontheAir:Nazi StyleDavidIL George F. Henderson, 21-23 Mackey, 32-34 EIS' The Technical Speaker and the General AudienceThree Steps. to SuccessFran- September, 1957 cis E. X. Dance, 24-25 E148 How to Talk Back to Somebody Who Is E182Fanaticism: A PracticalCritiquePhilip MadMilton J. Wiksell, 3-5 Schug, 26-28 E149Persuasion and Sweet TalkHugh H. Chap- E183Assessing the Future in Educational Tele- man, Jr., 5 visionBernarr Cooper,28-30. E15o An OpenLetterto Ogden NashCarolE184 Making Visuals AidJohn A. Davis,31-32 Jungman, 6 E185Further Considerations on Unexpected E151 How Long Should You .;NnkAnd Why? Speech SituationsEgbert S. Oliver, 33-34 Ralph N. Schmidt, 7-8 E152Public Discussion in IndiaEgbert S.' Oliver, April, 1958 9-10 E186 TheCenterofLiberalEducationBen E153Bringing Figures to LifeHoward T. Hill, Euwema, 3 Jr.,11-12 E187Speech Needs _in Our Public SchoolsL. G. E154ManeuverabilityASkillEverySpeaker Derthick; '4 NeedsM. C. Golightly, 13-14 E188 Who's For Conversation2Egbert S. Oliver, £155If Irving Lee Were Here2Elton S. Carter, 5-6 t5-16 E189Senator Wayne Morse on Speech Prepara- E156 Impro-DrarnaA New Concept for "TV En- tionEmery V. Hildebrandt, 7-9 tertainmentWilliam D. Sample, 17-19 Ergo How To Be Important Without Being Im- E157 Speech Training and the Naval Air Intelli- possibleFlora C. Perkins, 9-10 gence Officer Edwin. F. Lefkowith, 21 -22 Erg'Is Your Mommy Home, Precious?Barbara gig TheIntegrityoftheListenerRichard L. Avery, 11-13 Henry, 25-28 E192 Minor Minority BroadcastingWilliam D. Sample, 13-14 E159All Hail The Collective EgoFen Padrow,E193 How Negroes Communicate in an American 29-3o CommunityFred Tewell, 15-17 COMMUNICATION .QUARTERLY 169

E194The Theatre in RussiaMiriam Mitchell and E226Suggestions for the Commencement Speaker John D. Mitchell, 19-22 Ralph N. Schmidt, 33-35 E195 The Breakwith.ElocutionThe Origins of JamesA. Winans'PublicSpeaking April, 1959 Lionel Crocker, 23-26 E227 The Fabulous "For Instance"--Nels Juleus, 3.6 September, 1958 E228 Common Speech Practices That Annoy Au- E196 The Art of ConversationEgbert S. Oliver, diencesRalph N. Schmidt, 7-8 3.6 E229 The Football Coach as a SpeakerDavid M. E197Will You Please Say a Few Words?Ralph Parry, 9.10 N. Schmidt, 7-8 E23oSpeech for the SecretaryWilliam A. Behl, E198 Spur .of-the -Mornent SpeechesJames M. 11-12 Lewis, 9-10 E231Elements cf ResearchHugh Davison, 13-14 E199 The Strange Case of Speaker JekyllhydeE232 Some Contributions of Behavior Theory to Edward Pa lzer. 11-12 PersuasionHoward S. Hoffman, 15-17 E200 Speech BlocksHow To Deal with Them E233Subliminal P.esearchImplications for Per- Arthur A. Eisenstadt, 13-15 suasionLouis Cheskin, 19-21 E201 SpeakingVersusWritingStanleyBurn. E234 TappingtheSub-Conscious MindE. C. slum, 16.19 Buehler, 23.24 E202 NewDirectionsforSpeech-Educationin E235Yanks, Go Home! Russell DeVinney, 25-27 AustraliaHedley Yelland, 20-22 E236 Sputnicks, Spookernicks, and Sputternecks E203Emerson On EloquenceWilliam S. Tacey, Edward Palter, 28-29 23-27 E257Communicative ReadingRuth Haun, 31-32 E204 The Meanings of PoetryJohn B. Newman, 28-30 September, 1959 E205 The Decline and Fall of Persuasion in Sales TrainingGeorr A. Field, 33-34 E238Rhetoric in the MinistryJohn V. Bachman, 3-5 E239 How the Lawyer Uses. RhetoricFranklin R. November, 1958 Weiss, 6-8 E2o6 The Land of SilenceRobert West(ed.), E240Paul Martin Pearson: 1871-1938Drew Pear- 3-5 son, 9-13 E2o7ClarenceB.Randall: SpokesmanforIn- E241 Modern Poetry and a Kat Called Krazy dustryWilliam S. Tatey, 6-8 Ralph Pomeroy, 14-15 E208 A Redefinition of RhetoricHarry L. Wein- E2.12Choral Reading Can. Be FunEarl E. Fleisch- berg, f1 -11 man, 16.18 E2090. W. H.Conversationalist ExtraordinaryE243 Some Call It GutsFrank E. Walser, 19-20 Egbert S. Oliver, 12-13 E2.14 Organizing the Speech to InformPhillip K. E210Leave It To YaleEdwin R. Schoell, 14-17 Tompkins, 21-22 E211ActingMarjorie L. Dycke, 18-20 E245 A Visit with John BrightDavid M. Jabusch, E2 I 2Speech in the Undergraduate Public Rela- 22-23 tions CurriculumRaymond Simon,: 22-23 E246 SearchingElton S. Carter, 24-27 E213Customer Relations Start Inside the Organi- E247Rhetoric and SemanticsJohn D. Newman, zationHarold P. Zelko, 24-27 28-30 E214 Speech and the Study of LanguageJohn B. Newman, 28-32 November, 1959 E215 Why Johnny Can tSpeakEnid Gordon The Importance of SpeechFred L. Casmir, Wolf, 33-34 3-6 Memories of S. S. CurryHaskell B. Curry, il VOLUME VII E250 Creed7-8 or QualityRuth R. Haun, 9-10 February, 1959 E251 Richard Nixon ... His Speech Preparation E216 Are You Silent?Joseph R. Lebo, 3-4 Ben Padrow andBruce.Richards, 11.12 E217 The Art of ListeningDominick A. Bar E252 What Was That Name Again ? William V. bara, 5-7 Shannon, 13-14 E218 How Free Is Labor's Speech?Howard K. E253Conversation SpoilersJoseph R. Lebo, 14-15 Slaughter, 8-10 E254 The Three "C's" of Great SpeakingRalph E219 A Speech Teacher Coaches Miss Missouri Adams Brown, 16.17 Jack W. Murphy, 11-12 E255Franklin's Advice to SpeakersSandra Lew- E220 Speech Development for Retarded Children is, 18-21 David P. Barron, 14 E256Cyclops at the LecternRobert B. Kaplan, E221 A Theory of Memory as Applied to Speech 22-24 Joseph B. Hennessey, 15-19 E257Children's LiteratureCreative Speech Prac- E222 What Is Happening to Broadway?Loretta ticeMarjorie Carey, 26-29 WagnerSmith,PhilipSapienza,and E258 The Bar-X Speech CorralLoretta Wagner. Katherine Sweeney, 20-23 Smith and Robin Taylor, 31-33 Educational TV and the Small College . William D. Sample, 24.26 VOLUME VII E224 Student Views of Educational Television Robert L. Hilliard, 27-29 February, 1960 E225 Speech in the SenateP. K. Tompkir.s and E259 'AdlaiStevenson:PartI.Stevensonas W. A. Linkugel, 30-32 SpokesmanRichard Murphy, 3-5 170 TABLE OF CONTENTS E260 How to Listen PersuasivelyFlora C. Per- £293Discussion Should Be Taught byDiscus- kins, 6-7 sionHarold Zelko, 6.7 E26tUnbreakable Rule... Ralph N. Schmidt, E291 8.9 Speech TitlesRussell W. Gilbert, 8-11 E295 "Fite World's Biggest DiscussionNorma B. E262 Why on Earth Do People Goto Conven- Miller, 12.14 tions?J. Calvin Callaghan, 10 -12 E296Don'tAsktheParliamentarianRayE. E263 The Malignant HeareotypcBarbara Lich, Keesey, 15 13-14 E297 Taming E264 Do They Really Listen To Radio?Willtam the"Four-EyedMonster"War- D. Sample, 15-16 ren Dana, 16-17 £298 The Dilemma of Values: A Challengeto E265SpeechinGermanUniversitiesFredL. Casmir, 17-19 Speech TeachersHarry W. Bowen, 18.20 E299 The Art of QuestioningElbert R.Moses, E266PersonalityoftheSuccessful Therapist Jr, 21.22 Conrad F. Wedberg, 20.22 E267 The E3oo The Importance of Being EarnestRalph InstitutionalizedPersonalityGeorge N. Schmidt, 23-24 Garganus, 23-25 E3o1The Realvs. The Mythical Campaign E268 A Critique of a TechniqueEarl Weber, Eugene Vasilew, 25-27 26-30 E3o2 E269 Inter-Group Communication: How Negroes Mind, Self and SocietyRobert Liebendorfer, Estimate the Attitudes of Whites Toward 31-33 ThemHarland Randolph, 28-31 April, 1960 VOLUME IX E270Speaking Without NotesLionelCrocker, 3-1 E271 February, 1961 How To Make a SpeechMilton J. Wiksell, EgosListening With a Modest EarDominick 5.8 A. E272Fostering Group ThinkingJohn K. Bril Barbara, 1-3 hart, 9-1i £304 The Arts:American Culture or Foreign Policy?Bruce Klee, 4-5 £273 Ad lai Stevenson: Part II. Stevenson.and His E305"Silent Cal" CoolidgeConversationalist AudienceRichard Murphy, 12-14 Ex- E274Radio's $64,000 QuestionWilliam D. Sam- traordinaryArthur F. Prosper, 6 ple, 16-17 E306 Don't Think About Your Hands!Ralph 'N. Schmidt, 7-8 £275 The Future 2 Roleof LinguisticsWilliam £307 Walter Duncan, 18.19 Today's Speech DepartmentFred L. Casmir, E276Emerson's Almost Perfect Orator: Edward 9-10 £308 Do Speakers Need Scapegoats?JosephR. Taylor Egbcrt S. Oliver, '20-22 Lebo, E277 Another Use for Tape RecordingsLouisJ. LaBorwit, 23 E309 On the Problem of UnderstandingYour Own £278 How To Be Influenced. Discriminatingly ProblemElton Carter and Ken Williams, Barbara Lieb, 24-26 12 £279 The American Legion Oratorical E310 Do People Talk Too Much?LloydW. Contest: Welden, 13-14 CommunicationorExhibition?James E3:1 Robertson Andrews, 51-29 Teaching Parliamentary Procedureto Adults £280 The Use of Television Education in Time Milton J. Wiksell, 15-16 of ConflictBernarr Cooper, E312DeGaulle: A Revealing Self-Portrait 30.34 Thomas A. Hopkins, 17-18 September, 196o £313 ConventionsThomas Edward Sayles,19 E314 Go to the LecternFrank E. X.Dance, 20 E281The Kennedy-Humphrey DebateGoodwinE315 Do AsktheParliamentarianBeforehand F. Berquist, 2-3 J. Calvin Callaghan, 21 E282 Why Not Speech?James H. Henning,4-5 E316 Teach Them Anything But NotSpeech E283 When the Engineer SpeaksElton L. Fran- Harold Raymond Ross, 22.24 cis, 6.9 £317 E284 The Burden of the IncommunicableRob. Grandiloquent Occasion: The Openingof ert T. Oliver, 10.12 the Erie CanalSuzanne Barnett,25 -27. £285 How to Select Material That Will Hold At- April, 1961 tentionHoward W. Runkel, /3.14 £318Khrushchev:Consistent orContradictory? E286 Conquer Your Fear of Speakirr !,1 Public Henry L. Ewbank, Jr. and Eldon E. Walter W. Stevens, 15-14' Baker, 1-4 E287 HumanRelations: A Ch, the Teacher of SpeechI:Imes N. t. an, 17-19 £319 The Pulpit and the PewA Two-Way Street E288 The Future of Speech Education in New Robert L. Clark, Jr., 5 York stateCarl Freudenreich, 20-22 E320 What Do You Mean, "Speech"?Jack W. £289 The Nature of Speaking-Listening Man and Murphy, 6 His WorksCarroll C. Arnold, 23-25 E321. New Tools for Communicating the Corporate E290 Thermometerfor ImageWilliam D. Sample, 7-9 Industry's Communica- E322 On Using Humor inthe Public Speech tions AttitudesDwight Freshley, 26-28 Walter W. Stevens, to E323Mark HatfieldOregonian OratorBen Pad- November, 1960 row, 11 -13 E251ConversationandPersonalityRobertT. Oliver, 1-3 £324Speech:RequiredforAllCrawfordsville E292Stumbling Talk vs: Slick LecneKim Gif- High School SophomoresW. H. Crider, fin, 4-5 14 £325 A Lively ArtNydia Joan Reynolds,15-17

7 COMMUNICATION QUARTERLY 171 E326 The Concept of "The Speech"Ernest G. E356 The People: An Added Dimension in Diplo- Bortnann, 18 matic SpeakingNanci Rebecca Wintrub E327Conversational RulesTheir Use and Abuse Gerstman, 19-20 Robert T. Oliver r--1-9-22- E-337 Oh Wad-Some-Power the Giftie Gie Us! E328Eisenhower Before the PressMarles Lowell Thomas Edward Sales, 21 Marlin, 23.25 E358 A Quorum or No QuorumRobert W. Eng- lish, 22-25 September, 1961 April, 1962 E329 Carlos P. Romulo, Orator Lionel Crocker, E359Reportory New England StyleBruceB. 1-3 E33o The Role of Speech in Psychological Warfare Klee, 1-4 W. K. Underhill, 4.7 E36oReply To InfamyHerbert L. Carson, 5.6 E361Channels of TalkintheUnion Local. E331 Khrushchev:ConsistentorContradictory? James P. Dee, 7-8 Part IIHenry L. Ewbank, Jr. and Eldon E362PublicSpeaking and American Studies E. Baker, S.11 Anthony Hillbruner, 9.11 E332Thinking and Speaking About Causes, Part IOtis M. Walter, 12.14 E363Extraterrestrial TropesStephen Robb, 12 E36.1Good Speech for Your Child: Animal, Veg- E333John L. Lewis: The Oratory of Pity and in. dignationMary Brigid Gallagher, 15-16 etable or Mineral?Robert Haakenson, E331 1 The Light Touch of C. Northcote Parkin. E365VisualMaterialsWithaPointEdward sonAnthony Hillbruner,17.18 Palzer, 15.16 E335Study-Discussion: EducationTailored to AdultsJahn K. Brilhart, 19-21 E366The Uninvited InferenceJoseph R. Lebo, 17 E336 The Preacher and His Vocal Equipment E367The Speech Major andPublicRe Robert Clyde Yarbrough, 22-24 Norma-Reno-Miller, 18 E337Conversation as a Key to the Understanding Es68-Academic and Private Teaching: A Fellow- of Human Nature Robert T. Oliver: 25.. shipJessie Haver Butler, 19-20 26 E338Adviceto__Parliainentifi-s---Te;J.Mc- September, 1962 . E369 The Timing' in TexasMartha B. Lusk, 1-2 Edward, November, 1961 E37oGoing!Going!!.Gone111-7Thomas Sayles, 3 E339In Defense of SpeechCharles R. Petrie, Jr. E371 An Educational Tragicomedy ,in One Scene and Ernest. Thompson, 1-4 F. Brietenfeld, E3.10 'Slavery Sentiments That Led to WarHarold E372Training Future LeadersMargaret Lynch J. O'Brien. 5.7 Capone, 5 E341ScaredlWade Curry, 8 E373Unaccustomed As I AmWilliam S. Mid- E342 The Great Debates in a New Perspecti-z dleton, 6-0 Harry P. Kerr, 9-11 F.374When Found, Make a Note OfMelvin H. E343Poetry Reading and the American Idea Miller,10-11 Ruth R. Hann, 12-13 E375Your Voice Can Save You Time and Money E34.1Carlos P. Romulo, Orator. Part IILionel Jack J. Hasch, 12-13 Crocker, 14-16 E376Let Us Lookto Our ToolsRichard B. E345FiveBasicStepsof Democratic Action Gregg, 14-16 Robert W. English, 17-19 E377Speach(Sic) Education in the 'On'sRoy E346Thinking and Speaking About Causes, Part S. Azarnoff, 17 IIOtis M. Walter, 2o-21 E378Bishop Sheen's Television TechniquesNel- \-,:.,E347 Robert Frost's Inaugural Dedication: The son Hart, 18-21

. Poet in Public CeremonyLeone J. Mar- E379Quotations Aid the SpeakerWinifred Gel- inello, 22-23 zer, 22 E348Consider the ListenerGeorge T. Street, Jr., 24-26 November, 1962 E38o Speak UplClarence B. Randall, 1-3 E3131 The Kriegies SpeakR. L. Schiefelbusch, 4-6 VOLUME X E382 Why I Work in the.TheatreAlbert Camus, February, 1962 7'9 E349 A Night on Bald Mountain or Variations on E383Robert Green Ingersoll: A Case Study of a Theme by McCarthyAnthony Hill- Free SpeechRalph L. Towne and Fred- bruner, 1-4 crick J. Speckeen, 10-12: E384Committees: Importance and PurposeRob- E35oAttorney-General Robert F. Kennedy's Blue- ert W. English, 13-17 "-Cprint for Civil Rights ActionThomas A. Hopkins, 5-7 E313tSpeech Curricula in Foreign Universities E351Norman Vincent Peale: The Power of Posi- William A. Behl, 18-19 tive SpeakingBen Padrow, 8-10 E386 The Power of Oral CommunicationFred L. E35sName-Calling and Its Results: A Vignette- Casmir, 20-22 Richard M. Rothman, II E353 ToGet Them 'TalkingTry Writing VOLUME XI James G. Backes, 12-14 E354 Teen TalkDorothy Uris, 15-16 February, 1963 E355Alcott's Uses of Conversation in Public Ed- E387 The Power of Good SpeechDavid L. Law- ucationEgbert S. Oliver. 17-18 rence. 2-3 172 TABLE OF CONTENTS E388 Speaking a WrittenSpeechRalphN. Schmidt, 4.5 __ E421. Books and Materials for Business andPro- E.389';- Frederick fessional Speech TrainingHarold P. Zelko, Douglass: NegroAbolitionist 12-13 George Whitfield, 6.8 E422Communication is More Than Words-:-John E390 The Ideological Psychoanalysisof H. Swal von Arnold, 14 -15 lowMary C. Mc Edwards, g E423 E391 Offering the InvocationRalph N. Schmidt, Conversational BoresSydney J. Harris.10 16 E392Verbal Confusions inKriegieLife Ii.I.. E424 In Defense of DigressionsRalph S. Poni Schiefelbusch, 11 -13 croy, 17 E393 What IsBeing Unhealthy?Dominick A.E425 The Is Station KLUK Bill. Barbara, 14-16, Casey, 18 E426Jack the Change Seeker, dr Never the E39.1, Meaning and Importance ofParliamentary Same ProcedureRobert W. English, 17-18 BeanstalkWilliam M. Shearer, 19 E127Scrap Parliamentary Procedure?Rodney E3951'..Public Speaking for Public OfficialsThomas W. Everhart, 20.21 r L. Baffle, 19-2o E.128 Instant F396Point of Order, Mr. AdministratorRichard Conversation MargaretWestover, D. Alderfer, 2122 22 E429Attention Through LanguageWalterW. Stevens, 23-25 April, 1963 E397 The Red Thread ofCrueltyinModern French Theatre: Jarry, Artaud. Ionesco VOLUME XII and Cenet Bettina L. Knapp,2-5 February, 1964 E398 How to Talk With ChildrenFlora.!theta Schreiber, 6.9 Eno Ceorge. Romney: From the Missionto the E399Does Non-ViolencePersuade?Harry W. MansionBen Padrow and Adrian Em- Bowen, Io-ii ery, 2.3 E431 Etoo Are You ReallyHelping YourChild Learn The Comedie Francaise: A Vital Theatre Speech ? -- Richard E. Shine and J. Joseph Bettina L. Knapp, 4-6 Freilinger. 12 E432 The Art of Conversing: Informal Speech F.401 The Struggle for EmotionalSurvivalDomi- Education, 1828-1860 H. L. Ewbank, jr nick A. Barbara, 13-15 71 E433How Long Should a Sermon Be?J. Calvin E4o2 Who Says You Should Bea Better Speaker? Robert T. Oliver, 16-17 Callaghan, 10-11 E434A Steno's World of WordsPatricia Lavin, E403 A Stormy Rally In AtlantaLionelNewsom and William Cordell, i8-21 12-13 E404 E435Practice As You PreachMelvin R. White, Sauce for the GanderJ. CalvinCallaghan, E436 14 22 Check Before You LabelArthur J.Bron- F..105 stein, 15-16 Dialing and DialectsRobert J.Greene, 23 £437AnAntiphonal Negro SermonWilliam Gorden, 17-19 September, 1963 E438 The Myth About Stage FrightBruceB. E406 How Do You Say "Whales''?Ray E.Keesey, Klee, 20 E439 The Busy GhostsPeterBart, 21 E407 The Future E.14° of Non-ViolenceHarry W. Are We Becoming Non- Communicators? Bowen, 3-4 Thoburn V. Barker, 22- 3 E408Putting Rigor into the 'Teaching of Speech E.141 On the FringeLouise Louis, Waldo W. Braden, 5-7 24 E4og The Deadly and LaMentableSins of Play- April, 1964 wrights (Unknown)Joseph Golden,8-10 E442 The Message of Olympia Brown, Preacher E.110 Audience Adaptation: The DeterminingFac- Ralph N. Schmidt, 2.5 torAllan R. Broadhurst,1 t-13 E443 The Speaker's StandMelvin R. White, 6 E411 Choral-ReadingA New UseChristine Grif- E444Speech and CommitmentThomas H. 01- fin, 14 bricht, 7-8 E445 E412 A High-Gain Speech WorkshopClydeE. Juries, Jargon, and JusticeJames L. Jones, Reeves, 15-16 9-11 E413 SpeechWhat Is It?Thomas Dahle, 17-18 E.146 The Crystallized Faculty MeetingRobertA. E414 The Lamp of Henry GradyHaroldBarrett, Wolsch, 12-13 19-2 I E447 Are You a Labeller ? Orvin Larson,14-15 E415Television Drama: The First TwentyYears E448 Writing and Speaking: Two Gatewaysto the William HAves, 22-23 MindMilton W. Horowitz, 16-t8 E416 What Do You Mean?JosephR. Lebo, 24-25 E449Psychological Creativity in 'PersuasionAn- thony Hillbruner, 19-21 November, 1963 E450Everyday Reading AloudRobertM. Post, 22-23 E417 Warfare at the WaldorfE. Samuel Dudley, F.451 2-3 Your Rhetorical I.Q.Richard Murphy,24 Ei 18 E152 Nobody Loved Him butthe PeopleGregg The English Teacher and the English Lan- Phifer, 25 guage-grancis Christensen, 4-6 E419 A Disquisition op ObscurityOrvinLarson, September, 1964 7:9 E453Hubert E420Business and Professional Communications H. Humphrey:The'Glandular Training ZephyrBen Padroly, 2-3 ProgramsCharlesGoetzinger E454Big Business 'Round the Cracker Barrel and Milton Valentine, 10-11 Harry P. Kerr, 4.5 COMMUNICATION QUARTERLY 173

E:155-AWorried Look At the New Rhetoric E487 PhoneticsinToday'sWorldEgbertR. Ralph A. Mickey.. 6-7 Moses, Jr., 8.11 E456Tell It AgainFred L. Casmir, E488 The Kennedy-Keating "Debate"Robert J. E457Are You a Wanton Deducer ? Orvin Larson, Greene. 12-13 to-12 E 189 111VIlicCIki0s.for SpeakerRobert Z. E.158 Lend Me Your EarsWade Curry, 13-4 Hicks. E459 A D'ash of NegligenceJohn J. Carney, Jr., E190Education in Communication: A Behavioral 15:116 ApproachHither Ellingsworth, 17.24 . EiGo Spoken Words Can Fail You SieginarF. E491 ."Radio Nirvana"Arthur Hungerford, 25-26 Blainberg, 17-18 E492Style SimplifiedMary G. McEdwards, 27-29 1.1461 Put That in Your PipeElbert R. Bowen, E493 19-uo Communication and the Campaign Manager Ep32Roger Williams: Rhetoric or Ranting?-1.eon Don F. Faules and Eldon Baker, 3o-39 It. Camp. 21-22 E463A Survey of SpeeCh AssociationsBurton H. September, 1965 Byers, 21 -- E494 ETVGet Out of That StudioArthur Hun- E461A Little Nonsense Now and Then Is Rel- gerford, 2 ished [=rank Davis. 28 E495Programed Instruction and Speech Part History, Principles,' and Theories of PI November, 1964 Philip P. Amato, 3-8 E496Footnote to an ArticleD. Duane Angel and EI65Education in, Communication: A BehaVioral John J. Makay, 8 Approach,Huber W.Ellingsworth,2-4 E497 Business and Professional Speech: Mustit E466Speech Teacher to .theFirst Lady of the Remain Illegitimate? Otis NI. Walter, 9- WorldHelen Jane Wamboldt, 5-6 11' E467Asking and Answering QuestionsWayne E. E498 Levelsof 'AbstractionandListenability Hoogestraat,', 7-9 Joseph A: DeVito, 12-14 E468Erroneous Equating in ConversationJoseph E499 The Unperceived AudienceJohn J. Carney, It. Lebo, 10 Jr,15-16 E469 Communication Network Research and, E5ao The John Tracy Clinic: Opportunities for O'roupDiscussionJosephF.Miraglia, Deaf ChildrenLouise Shanahan, 17-19 11-14 E5o1 Keeping it SimpleRobert E. Murray, 20 E470 Toward a Systematic Approach to Evidence Larry Judd and Jerry Crenshaw, 15-16 E5o2 To a Speech Teacher Juliana B. Lewis, 25 E471 Humor in the PulpitDeWitte T. Holland, E5o3 The Spectacular Irrelevance of Mr. Bundy 17.18 Robert P. Newman, 3o-3I E172 So Long RememberedHerbert L. Carson, E5o4 Phonetics CrosswordWalter Adelsperger, 36 19-21 E473Selecting the Topic: A Problem in the Basic November. 1965 Speech CourseAgnes D. Doody, 22.24 E5o5 Comments From a StnitererRobert B. Bay- E474 New Help forthe Speech Handicapped ly, 2.3 Gertrude 0. Smith, 25-26 E5o6ReplyJay Lerman, 3-5 E475 Illon'tLaughatYourOlfspring?Esther E5o7ReplyJames V. Frick, 6 Schneider Hanson, 28 E5o8Definition As Communication NoiseAlice E476Communicative ReadingRuth L. Haun.3o- Ann Ridge, 7-10 31 E5o9 The Year Is 1989: Research Reports Paul D. Holtzman, 1.1 VOLUME XIII Esio Contemporary Research in RhetoricTheo- dore Clevenger, Jr., 11-14 February, 1965 E511 Contemporary Research and Application of E477Speaking and WritingJohnB. Newman Research in Business and Industry Com- and Milton W. Horowitt 2-4 municationWilliam S. Tacey, 24-27 E178Reader. orListener?OralComposition E512 The Contemporary EmergencyinSpeech Carrbll C. Arnold, 5.7 Pedagogy ResearchLHarry L. Weinberg, 27- E.179 On Protecting Sam's Right John E. Baird, E513 John Mandel, 15716 . "Bogey' Barrett 8.9 . E48oSpeech Education in DenmarkWilliam A. E514Another Look At Kennedy's Inaugural Ad- Belli, lo-11 dressEdward B. Kenny, 17-19 E.18t A Myth.. that is Rhetoric's AdversaryWar- E515Hewers of Only One RootJ. Vernon Jensen, ren E. Wright, 12.16 20.22 ' E482 The Language ofthe Spat* AgeGerald E516 The Greeks Have a Word for "It" Freda Kahan, t7-19 Tranbarger, 23 E483Training for an Industrial Speakers 'Bureau E517Do You Know These Speakers?Harold Bar- obert Haakenson,20-23 rett, 36- E484"In rinsic Contingency": A Freshman Book Review Thomas C. Kishler, 24 VOLUME XIV /485PhoneticsCrosswordWalterAdelsperger, 26 February, 1966 E518RoleoftheElementarySchool Speech April, 1965 TherapistDorothy A. Beckman, 2-4 E486Characteristics and Advantages of New The- E519 The Bases of Criticism in Oral Interpreta- atre ArchitectureRobert A. Schanke, 3-7 tionRay Irwin, 5.6

' 174 TABLE OF CONTENTS

E52o Programed instruction and Speech, Part II: 5551Adding Visual to Audio in Speech Therapy ResearchandImplicationsPhilipP. Maria C. Schwartz and Harold Hain-, Amato, 7.12 feld, 16.17 E521Whither Pathos in Tournament Debating E552 Norman T. London, 13-15 GeneralSemantics . . . and Rhetoric E522 Phyllis Gildston and Harold Gildston, Oral Reporting in English ClassesRichard :8-2o L. Loughlin, 16-18 5553 A Reassessment of Speech DeliveryHarry E523Some Reactions by Congressmen to Speak- W. Bowen, 21-24 ing in the U.S. House of Representatives5554 The CasefortheArtful Dodger Edwin Henry Z. Scheele, 19-21 `Amen, 26-28 5524SpeechmakingLessonsLearnedin FunnyE555 The Semantic DifferentialWilliam SituationsM. A. F. Ritchie, 22.23 E. Arn- E525 Speech Education in a PoliticalWorldHal old, James McCroskey, and Samuel V.0. Howard, 24-25 Prichard, 29-30 5526Speech 'Education in South AfricaRosalie Van Der Gucht, 2r3o VOLUME XV / February, 1967 April, 1966 E556London's Outdoor OratoryJ. Vernon Jen- 5527 Computers and the Field of SpeechGeorge sen, 3-6 A. Borden, 2-3 5557 "No Words of Mine.. ."J. Andrews and 5528 The Dimensions of an Idea: AmbiguityDe- K. Corey, 7-11 finedRoger Hufford, 4-8 5558ft.rgumentalion and oo7nu E. Baird, 1- 5529 The Phoenix Production of HamletPaula 14 'A. Langsam, 9.10 5559 A Semantic Analysis of PhoneticsJohnB. 7...70Language and Thought Re-visitedRichard Newman, 55-57 M. Rothman, 11-12 E56o Senator Smith Speaks on SpeakingHoward 5531Modern Aids .for Modern SpeakersJoe A. Schwartz, 19-22 ,l3hiley, 13-16 5561 The Current Scene and ReadersTheatre-- E532 The Siamese Twins: Inventio and Dispositio Melvin R. Whit; 22,z23 Mark L. Knapp and James C. McCros- E562Patterns of Persuasion in the Civil Rights key, 17-18 StruggleHerbert W. Simons, 25-27 E533 WithApologiesto SocratesWalter F. E563Lincoln:Rhetorical Copycat?Thoburn V. Stromer, 19-zo Barker, 29-30 5534Ethical Proof in the "Bay of Pigs': Debate E564Cloze ProcedureJoseph A. DeVito31-32_ _ Michael H. Prosser, 21-22 E535Suport Your SpeakersClarence T. Hubbard, April, 1967 23.24 E565 Speech in the Senate '65Phillip K. Tomp- E536Gettysburg RevisitedMrs. Corinne K. Flem- kins and Edward J. Pappas, 3-6 mings, 26-3o E566Exit Extemporaneous?Charles Hampton,7- E537 A Public Leader's Reaction to Communica- to. tions CurriculaEugene C. Erickson and\E567The Man Who Wanted to Play Shakespeare Gerald M. Phillips, 32-313- Herbert Prescott, II-13 E538 Why Persuasive Speaking?Eugene F. Co. E568 What??Erika Korpner, 13 velli, 40-43 E569 The One-Man DepartmentJames W. Pence, Jr., Albert R. Thayer, Thomas F. September, 1966 Mader, Andrew Erskine,Catherine E539 A Cat Called Jesus: The Protests" and the Nicholson, and ham Chaffin, "15 =18 PlayGeri Turner Davis, 5-9 E57o TheMeani ofpsy-cho-lin-guis'-tics E54o The Origin of the FinksJ. E. McLaughlin, Joseph. DeVito, 19-22 io-ii 5571Working with a GhostRichard A. Ek,23-25 5541A Look. at Dutch Broadcasting William A. 5572J.F.K. and the Offshore IslandsGerard A. Behl, 11-15 Wagner, 27.29 5542 What is Rhetoric?Joseph A. DeVito, i6 E573 The Likert-Type ScaleWilliamE. Arnold, 5543Hubert Horatio Humphrey On Persuasion James C. McCroskey, and Samuel V. 0. Phillip K. Tompkins, 17-18 Prichard, 31-34 5544 ... and now, the nooz"Kelly Adrian, 19-21 5545Testing Speech Principles in Organizational September, 1967 SettingsHerbert W. Simons, 22-24 E574SocialProtest.. , and The Oratory of E546Education in Communication: A Behavioral Human RightsDonald H. Smith, 2-8 Approach, Part III. Communication and 5575A Realiitic View of Non-Violent Assumptions Ow Speech CurriculumHuber W. El- Harry W. Bowen,-to ;orth, 25-27 E576The Scholar's. BookshelfJohn Graham, 5547 The e of the Untaught OratorWayne 11.- Nicholas, 30.32 5577Jacob K, Javits Speaks on Speaking Howard Schwartz, 15-17 November, 1966 E578A .Report.. from Everywhere IElbert R. E548Death of a SaleThomas F. Mader, 3-9 Bowen, 18-21 E549 On Reality in the Speech ClassWayne E. 5579Dr. Strangewin.. or, How I Learned to Hoogestraat, 12.12 Stop Worrying, and Love the Tube E55o Speech intheLegislative ProcessH. Michael Stamatios Clark, k2-25 E, E58o The Learning ExperienceCharldtteCro- Knepprath, 13.16 man, 27.3o I 1.1 COMMUNICATION QUARTERLY 175

E581 Psychogrammatical MeasuresRonald Geizer, September, 1968 31-35 E614Dialogue Between the RacesA Top Priority E582Swinging with Owl OneGrant Swinger, 36- Robert S. Browne, 5-8 37 E615Jonathan Baldwin Turner At Illinois Col- November, 1967 lege: Era of ProtestThomas L. Fernan- dez, 9.14 , E583Four Views on Communication Barriers: E6g,,,LalRhetoric: A Rhetoric of FearFred L. IThe Language BarrierWilliam Chap- rf- asmir, 15-18 in, 3-5 E617"Stokely's Cool": StylePit Jefferson, 19-24 E384 IICall Me MemsahibRuth Smock, 6.7 E585HI Communication Community Com- E618 "Whitey" Goes- to the Ghetto: A Personal munionRobert T. Oliver, 7.9 Chronicle''-of a Conimunication Experi- E586IVT-a-I-1-y H-o A-m-e-nEarl Marchand, encewithBlackYouthsRichard B. 10-11 Gregg and A. Jackson McCormack, 25.30 E587 The Vice President of the Bundestag Speaks E619i.onnedy on King- The Rhetoric of Control- on SpeakingFred L. Casmir, 12-14 -Karl W. Anatol and John R. Bittner, 31- E588Stuttering Therapy Then and NowLoretta 34 Wagner Smith, 15.17 E62o The Rhetoric of Resistance: Confrontation E589 Studying Role ExpectationsJames L. May- with the Warmakers, Washington, D.C., field, 18.20 October, 1967Thomas W. Benson and E590 Women Orators: More Research ?Robert J. Bonnie Johnson, 35-42 - Brake, 20.22 E621 Hubert Hy Humphrey's 1948 Civil Rights E591 Advice from a Speech Teacher: Put Humor SpeechL. Patrick Devlin, 43-47 in Your SpeechesWilliam S. Tacey, 23-25 E622 The Validity of 'current CriticismPeter E. E592 A Theatre of ProvocationBettina Knapp, Kane, 48-50 . 26.28 NovembeN, 1968 VOLUME XVI E623 SpeechCommunication and PoliticsWil February, 1968 comb E. Washbutrj, 3-16 E624 The Persuasiveness of.- Nazi Marching and E593TheTeacherasBehavioralEngineer Der Kampf um Die StrasseHaigA. Joseph A. De Vito, 2-5 Bosmajian, 17.22 E594Introduction to Theatre CoursesJames R. E625. The Rhetoric of History: The Constitutional 'Johnson and Melvin R. White. 5.8 ConventionJames R. Andrews, 23-26 E595Developing the Speaker: Positive Use of the E626H. L. Mencken: Rhetorical Critic of Presi- Audience VariableJere Veilleux. 9-11 dentsK. Phillip Taylon 27-30 E596Public Address in American StudiesAn- E627 The Influence of Mass Communication in thony Hillbruner, 12-15 PoliticsMaxwell.McCombs; 31,34 E597TheLibraryasaSpeechLaboratory E628SpeechEducationWaysandMeansof Thomas Edward Say les, 16-17 PoliticalEducation'inGermanyIlse E598Rinkulers Eat CherriesNancy Mullins, 18- 8chweinsberg-Reichart, 35-39 9 E629Free, Freer, Freest SpeechH. E. Knepprath, E599TheRhetoric of AllianceJames R. An- 41-44 drews. 20.24 E63o The Nominatiorof Wendell WillkieHen- E600Using the ComputerWilliam E. Arnold, 25- ry Z. Scheele, 45-50 - 26 E631"Eugene J. .McCarthy: The, Making of a E6o1 Zealasa Functionof DangerCraig R. Nomination Speech" SarahE.Sander- Smith, 29-31 son, 51-55 April, 1968 E632 Some Observations on the Speechmaking of Governor Nelson A. 'RockefellerEugene E6o2Hal lie the Red Menace: The Death of the Vasilew, 57-64 Federal Theatre Gary` Aday, 3-5 E633Robert A. Taft: Rhetoric and ImageRobert E6o3Children's Theatre and Children's Taste M. Beagle; 65-69 William H. Kingsley, 6.7 E634Conversation with -a GhostThomas Benson, E6o4Stage Right Versus Stage LeftGil Lazier, 71-81 8.12 E635 "On 'The Validity of Current Criticism' is E6o5 The CurrentBritishRegional Theatre Kane'ReallyAble ? "Frederick

E640Lao Tzu: Persuasion through Inaction and E666 How the Truth is Made Plain: The Arm- Non-Speaking-Beatrice L. Reynolds, 23- 25. strorigs and the WorldTomorrow-Fred- E641 The Group as a Focus for Change in rick Trautniann, 40.43 a De E667GuibertDeNogent'sLiber QuoOrdinc veloping Nation: The Tanzanian Case- Scrmo Fieri .. John C. Condon, Jr., 27.33 Debeat:, A Translation of E6.12 the Earliest Modern Speech Textbook- National Rhetorics and InterCultoral Corn- Joseph M. Miller, 45.56-- ruunication-Huber W: Ellingsworth, 35.38 E668 Jewish Rhetoric-Abraham Tauber,57.67 May, 1969 E643 A History of the Speech Association of the VOLUME XVIII EasteroStates19091959-Herbert A. WicheIns, 3-22 Winter, 1970 E644 A History of the Speech Association of the E6ti9The New Amorality in Amer:can Commun EasternStates 959- t 969-Thomas, L ication-Halbert E. Gulley,. 3-8 ..F.67o Houchin, 23.28 . Obscenity and Protest--Haig A. liosmajian, E645 The New York State SpeechAssociation 9-14 1942.1968-1111;CC B. Klee, 2917 E671 ThePoor:AliensinanAffluentSoci- E646SpeechEducationinPennsylvaniaHigh ety: Cros,..Cti It Lira I Con in 11 itica tion-Ja0; Schools-Robtrt E. Dunham, 38.49 Daniel; 15.21 E647Be proud of Your Brooklyn Accent-MalE672 The SitIn:A Rhetoric of Human Action- color I.ieblich, co-54 Gladys U:NC, 22.25 E648Departments of 81: eech in the Eastern States E673Evaluating Discussion: Towardan Empir- -Norman T London, 55-57 ically Based System-Dennis S.Goura:,,. E649 26-29 Status of Speech in Massachitsetts-Richard E674 A. Sinzinger. 58.63 T:-e Nurse's Role in Aphasia-R.Twe.alley and L. Emcrick, 30-33 E650 Speech and Theatre EducationIn Connecti- £675Rhetoric as Ritual: Hubert H. cut Secoraiary Schools-Paid Wenger and Ho-'- prey's Clyrl,. Acceptance Address atthe 138 Demo- Bassett, 64.65 craticNationalConventiort -icobert0. :-E651The Status of Speech in New York-Mi- Nordvold,. 3.1 -38 chael H. Prosser, 66.78 Spring, 1970 September, 1969 E673 The EffectofTelevision on Presidential E652 They Chose the Sword: Appealsto War in Campaigns-Dan Hahn, 4-17 Nineteenth-Century -American Public Ad-E677 The Confrontation Policiesof S.I.Haya- dress-James R. Andrews, 3-8 kawa: A Case Study in CoerciveSeman- E653 Ambivalence Toward War in tics-Lawience B. Rosenfeld, 18-22- Anti-War E678 Plays-Martha Weisman,9-14 Education for Consumption: A Perspective E654General Henry M. Robert and HisRules of on Commercial Broadcasting-RobertJ. Order-John H. Lawton, 15-19 Gwyn, 23-26 E655Emilia Goldman,' Enduring Voiceof An-E679 Henry Clay, Master Proagandistfor the archism-Vito N. Silvestri, 2025 Latin America Rey utionists-Richard E656 Antonin Artaud's RevolutionaryTheatre of A. Sinzinger, 2 Cruelty-Bettina Knapp, 26-3u E680Editorials in Bro astinjir Magazine-Frank E657 Gerund Scholtz-Klink; Nazi J. Kahn, 33.38 Spokesman to E681 German Women-Fred L. Casmir,31-36 The Propaganda of Bodies Robert Wayne E658 The Use of War and Peace inthe Basic Col -. Norton, 39.41 lege Speech Course-Robert Manning,37- 42 Summer, 19'70 E659 Six Senate War Criticsand Their Appeals for E682Food as Communication in GainingAudienreResponse-Marie-1. American Cul- Rotrtwasser, 43.5o ture -Mary C.-. Henderson, 3-8 E683Racine's The TiiebanBrothers: A Study E660 -The Protest of the AmericanClergy in Op- in Cosmic Antagonism-Bettina positiontothe War inVietnam-Jer:s Knapp. Y oiler, 51-59 .t 9-14 E68.1Creativityand Achievementin Speech- E661 A Study of Message-Changeand Reaction in Charles M. Rossiter, Ir., 15.17 Senator Edward W. Brooke's Viewson the E685Film Aesthetics in Vietnam War-Mark Goldman. the Curriculum---Sster 60-62 Katherine McKee, S.S.N.D.,18-22 November, 1969 Fall, 1970 E662Agitaiou over Aggiorhamento:William E686 Buckleyvs.JohnXXIII-Thomas "Speech" and the FirstAmendment-Haig Mader, 4-15 F. A. Bosmajian, 3.11 E663TrialBy-Exhaustion: The 1967 Abortion E687Rhetoric and Law: AnOverview-Malthon bate in the House of Commons-DavidDe- Anapol, 12-20 Mall. 16-24 F688, The Group. Libel LawDebate in the Cana- E664Charles Bradlaugh: Victorian dian House of Commons PeterE. Kane, AthiestRe. 21-25 forme -loseph A. Bard°,25-34 E66 Marshall Keeble's Eloquence of E689 The Rhetoric 'of GeorgeC. Wallace and Disarming the' 1964CivilRights Law-John Hui-par-Matthew C. Morrison, 35-38 Makay, 26-33 J.:. COMMUNICATION QUARTERLY 177

E690Judge'sInstructions:A Qua An 713Advant../.;es :aril Oisadvantages of the Speech alysis of Jurors' Listening Ct.,nrhension MettiOtls r sein CollegeRon:11dI... Robert F. Forston. 34-38 and Susan Applbaum, 41-44 £691Disconte.tt withrat hanteutaty I.:twin Are V.711 ThoseW11(1 IrishBullshands C.riffith, 10k Sabha a, Kell eted in Charges against the Speal.erWitliam J. Starosta 39,14 1:715A $112,11 tilleRelationship of Diadocho E692Some Challenges to the ulent of Rhetoric kinetic. Kate, Speaking Rate and R4ading and La Anita filunitkler, 45-7 RateNorman J.Lass and ,JeanneC. Sandusky, 49.54 E7t6 A Black Studies Curriculum in SpeechICom- VOLU NIE XIX mimic:wonJack L. Daniel, 55.56 Winter, 1o71

E693ReadingsittComriumication Theory:iitg- E717 The RIM() ability of Richard M. gcstions .andanOccasionalCaveat Nixon .onchar and Dan F. Gerald R. Mider, 5- o Hahn, E694From Id to Information: .A Biological View E718Richard NI. 6 .Acceptance Spc*I1 as of CommunicationDennis R. Smith, 11. a Model of total Audience Adaptation 16 Craig R, Smith, 15-22 E695Recomtnemlec: Readings in Speech Educa riot,: Three Views: E719RichardNixon's.' Methods of Identificat:on ittthePresidential Campaigns of196o I. Sttggest:ons for:7..it,Jonald El. and 1968: A Content AnalysisJudith S. Ecroyd, 17.19 Trent,. 23-30. Sugestious (or tineth 1. Shu- Brown. -19.23 E720Educational'ResponsibilityMichael grue, 3I-34 . Sugestittns(orRe.., . ',my Ma) Collins, 23.27 E721Behavioral Objectives and Educational Re. E696InDefense of the Subtle DancerTrevor sponsibil:tyArlee Johnson, 35.38 Melia, 29,15 £722Educational Television in-UgandaDeborah E697Resomes lor the History and Criticism of Haskell, 43.49 Public AddressCharles W. Lot,_ 37- £723Maryknollers in Guatemala: A. Case Study 42 of Violence as the Last Communication E698Rhetoric as a Way of Know:ngGerard A. PlateauSherry Devereaux Butler, 51.57 Hauser, 43-4r, E724 CommonwealthPublicAddressandthe EfipqSix Rhetoric^ -Tor Perennial StudyJohn F. Voice of DissentA. L. McLeod, '59-64 Wilson, 49-5.1 £700 The Bibles of the. Research Sc:entistCarl H. Weaver, 55-58 VOLUME XX E7ot Historical andCritical ResearchKenneth G. !lance, 59.63 Winter, 1972 E725 The Uses of Grammar - -W. Ross Winterowd, Spring, 1971 3-10 E726KennethBurke's Concept' ofMotivesin £702 The Moral Significance of 'European Lan- RhetoricalTheoryRichardE.Crable guages in African LiteratureLloyd W. and John J. Makav, 11.18 Brown, 3 -11 E7o3Markings of an African Concept of Rhetoric E727 A Stylistic Basis of Burkeian Identification Arthur L. Smith, 13.18 Ronald H. Carpenter, 1924 E7o4Some Sociolinguistic Concepts or Black Lan- E728 A Flow-Cart Approach to Public Speaking guageOrlando L. Taylor, to26 "On the Contract Plan"David A. Stern, E7o5Pace and the. WordRonald NV 'Hams. 27 - 25-26 E729 The Use of Performance Options in Speech 33 E706 The Relationghip of Theatre of Revolution CoursesBrian P. Holleran. 27-29 am! Theology of Revolution to th- Black E730Rhetorical Strategies of the Radical-Revolu- ExperienceSister Kathryn Martin, SP. tionaryJames W. Chesebro, 37-48 35-41 £731AnilienceAnalysis:A ComputerAssisted E7o7 The High Cost of Speech ChangeMalcolm Instrument for Speech EducationFloyd Lieblich, 47-51 Merrit,Bruce Wheatley, and William Cash. 49-5o Summer, 1971 E7o8 ColumnTwo: TextbookD"fillit ionsof Spring. 1972 Speech as Art-711ermann G. St '1./. ter. 3- £732Column Two: A Survival Manual for the 6 SpeechProfess onTheodore Clevenger, E7O9 Communication AestheticsPaul N. Camp- Jr.. 3-10 bell, 7.18 E733 Computer Aided ThesaurusConstruction: £710 What's ReasonableCarroll Arnold. 19.23 The Speech Communication Association E711 Rhetoric-Communication Concepts Illustrat- Information. Retrieval SystemGeorge A. ed by Several- Academic Game;:Meta- Borden, Susa,r/ M. Jenkins, and John D. phor and Mystique. at Play-7W:Iliam I. Stone. 1I-16 Gorden. 27.33 E734Computer Aided Instruction in Speech A- E712Rol Playing and Five .Rhetorical Canons enceMichael H. O'Malley and Dean R. Richard L. Weaver, II, 35-39 Kloker, 17-23 178 TABLE OF C ,,NTENTS

£733Special Report: Some -Changes inthe TV VOLUME XXI. i.ioduction CourseHoward S.Martin, 23.24 Winter, 1973 £736Sources for Computer Utilization inInter- £761 . personal Communication Instruction and The Relevance of Oral Language Develop- ResearchFred E. intuit, 23.31 ment to Classroom TeachingDonald H. E737 APrelimin:i vSurveyoftheModern tt-17 Italian "I heaterAndrew Erskine, 31.41 E762Speeen Processes in the Cognitive Learning E738Linguistic Performance and Minority Groups of Young ChildrenLarry Wilder, 19.22 Jacob L. Mcy, 45.56 E763Competence and Performance in Langtiage E739 The Rockefeller Rhetoric: Writing Speeches DevelopmentBarbara Wood, 23.30 for the 197o CampaignJoseph E. Per E761LimitationsinApplying Hun- nisticPsy- sico, 57:62 cliclogyintheClassroomHelenH. Flanzwa, 31.36 Summer, 1972 E765OfPonttiacs,DennistsandthatTrader Betted:et ArnoldOr, American Speech E74oSpeechCommunicationin 1984H. F. through English EarsThomas L.Ber- Harding, 3-7 nard, 37.38 £7.11 A View Ahead: The Speech Profession in E766Protestant Preaching and the Liberal Tra- 1984Robert T. Oliver, 9.13 ditiotiDaniel Ross Chandler, 39.44 £7.12Sp' com: A Review of Our Language and Our Timesin1984-493-36-2278, Phd, Spring, 1973 15-18 E743 The Coming of a Transcendent Rhetoric £767SC:A: SummoningConstructiveAction Craig R. Smith, 19-24 Robert Jeffrey, 5.9 F.72:North by EastJohn W. Black, 25- E768Cultures in ConflictA Generic and Axio- E745GraduateEducation i 8: e,Bye logical View---James W. Chesebro, 11,2o Arnericaa Pie?D. Thomasorter and £769Rhetoric Remembers: Richard Weaver on Jean M. Civikly, 27.34 Memory and CultureClark T. Irwin, £746Pres.dentialAddress:ProspectJamesE. Jr, 21-26 Roever, 35.38 E77oEr:kH. Eriksor' Sex Role Theories: A E747 Disintegration and Liberation in Rhetorical Rhetoric of hierarchical Mystificatione StudiesJames R. Andrews, 39.44 ranice M. Smith, r.7.31 E748Rhetoric and the Progress of the Women's £771Comer inicatiOn Techniques of the Women's Liberation MovementMarie J.Rosen-6 Liberation FrontLouise, MePherson,-733-. wasscr, 45-56 \ 88 £749Political Myth: The Image and the Issue E772Broadcasting and Cigarette Advertising: A.. Dan F. Hahn and Ruth M. Gonchar, 57- Breakdown in Industry Self-Regulation. 65 Manny Lueoff, 39.46 E773 A Study of the Personality Differences be- tweenEffective and Ineffective Student Fall, 1972 ActorsDennis R. Klinzing, 47-50 E75o Speech and the Community CollegeKurt R. Sclureller, 5-7 Summer, 1973 E751 The Speech Communication Curriculum in the Comm tity CollegeDarlyn R. Wol- F774Speech Communication and Ombudsmanic yin and Andrew- D. Wolin, 9.14 SkillsEugene Vasilew, 5-10 E752InDefense of a Common, Limited Pro-E775 The Ombudsman's EthosJay Savereid, 1 t- gram in the Two-Year CollegeBernice 15 Sherman, 15-17 E776 Ombudsmanship and Speech Communica- E753Speech ina Community College -- William tion: A View from the FieldDiane P. P. Thompson, 18.2o Holman, 17-21 E754Special Report: "Public Speaking" or "Com- E777MechanicalandSystematicConceptsof munication": Comprehensive Change in FeedbackDennis R. Smith, 23.28 the Speech Curriculum John E.Gory, E778Mutual ControlofGoalAttainment: A 21-24 "New" Look at Feedback in Human Com- E755Speech Comm tion and the Language municationDonald A. Clement, 29.32 ArtsKenn, , Brown, 25-31 F779 An End and a beginning: Lyndon B. John-. 7756.High School Sptech and English: A Com- son's Decisive Speech of March 31, 1968 . munication DepartmentThelma Caruso, John H. Patton, 33-41 33.37 E78oKenneth Samuel e41Beckett, and Form E757Innovative Instructional Strategies for Aeschbacher,aScheru, Speech CommunicationWilliam IX E781 Research in Improving Self-Concept in the Brooks, 39-47 Basic Course: Review and Recommenda- E758Performance ObjectivesforthcFirst. Se- tionsLarry Judd, 49-52 .n -"terofaHigh SchoolIntroductory _,.tech Communication CourseP. ,jud- Fall, 1973 gm Newcombe, 49.54 E782 An Interview with Ti-Grace Atkinson: Her E759SpecialReport: The Teacher Workshop Speeches and SpeechmakingBeatrice K. Piogram at Penn State Douglas J. Ped- Reynolds, 3-10 ersen, 55.58 E783Sexual Politics: Chauvinism and Backlash? E760 :Special Report: A Prolegomena to a Study Judith Anderson, 11-16 of the Antecedents of Interpersonal Com- E784Convention in Petticoats: The Seneca Falls .municattonCharles N. Wise, 59.64 Declarationof Woman's. Rights--Eliza-

0r r COMMUNICATION QUARTERLY 179 beth Myette Coughlin and Charles Edward Peter J. Kane, 45-48 Coughlin, 17-23 Fall, 1974 E785Nixon, McGovern, and he Female Elector- ate,Wil A.Linkui.4..1 andDixieLee E808The Internship in Speech Communication: Cody, 25-32 An Alternative Instructional Strategy E786Famous Women Orators: An Opinion Sur- Andrew D. Wolvin and Kathleen M. Jain- veyRobert J. Brake and Robert D. Neu- ieson, 3-10 leib, 33-37 E809The Development of Interpersonal Commu- E787Jewish Defense League: The Rhetoric of nication TheoryDonald P. C-hman ResistanceDavid Seibold, 39-48 and B. Thomas Florence, 11-16 E788Ian Paisley: Evangelism and Confrontation E810Toward Measurements of Human Commu- in Northern IrelandDon Abbott, 49-55 nication Through SimulationsRobert M. Smith, 17-14 E8 I I A Survey of Small Group Activities Used in VOLUME XXI I Beginning Speech CoursesJudith A. Runkle, 25-30 Winter,.1974 E812An Investigation of Differences in Verbal E789En Route to "A Gross Conforming Stupid- Behavior Between Black and White Infor- ity": Lamentations on the Systematic Suf- mal Peer Group DiscussionsGay Lums- focation of Civil Liberties in the Declining den, Delindus R. Brown, Donald Lums- Days of the Nixon Administration, as den, and Timothy A. Hill, 31-36 Aided and Abetted by the. Supreme Court E813An Interview With William M. Kunstler: --Marvin W. Karpatkin, 7-14 Rebel Rhetor Beatrice K. Reynolds, 37- E790 The House Un-American Activities Com- 46 mittee'sRestrictionofFree Speech E814Communications Research and The Rule of Charles Veenstra, 15-22 Law: An Opportunity for Access to Ju- E79 I Reliability and Validity in Oral History dicial Decision MakingPatricia Goss, 47- Alice M. Hoffman, 23-27 56 E792Linguistic Analysis of Oral Edited Discourse Fay A. Yeager, 29-36 E793 Why Interpersonal Communication? VOLUME XXIII Round IIFred D. Jandt, 37-39 E794Rhetoric and the Islamic TraditionAllen Wint, 1975 H. Merriam, 43-49 ' E815Rhetoric atCLonsville: Daniel 13.errigan, Conscience, and Image AlterationJohn Spring, 1974 H. Patton, 3-12 E795Programmed InstruCtion of Organization of E816" ... And By Opposing, End Them." The Ideas in the Basic Speech Communication Genre of Moral Justification for Legal CourseMichael S. Hanna, 5-10 TransgressionsHoward S. Erlich, 13-16 E796Task Requirements; Belief Salience and At- E817Redefinition of Self: A Comparison of the titude: Beyond the Hullian ModelVer- Rhetoric of the Women's Liberation and non E. Cronen, 11-17 Black Liberation Movements-- Diana E797The Day the Whores Came Out to Play Schaich Hope, 17-25 Tennis: Kopit's Debt to ChekhovDavid E818Teaching the Rhetoric of Film: Access to L. Rinear, 19-23 ImagesThomas W. Benson and Ste. at! E798Harry Truman: Practical CrusaderHarry Fleischer, 27-37 C. Hazel, Jr., 25-31 E819Speech Criticism Effectiveness: A Classifica- E799The Doctor of Arts: A Coutuerstatement tion and Suggestionilor Future Research Keith Erickson, 33-37 Robert A. Vogel, 39 -46 E800 The Status of Speech Education in New York Public Senior High Schools, 1972-73 Spring, 1975 Susan D. Carrel and Charles R. Petrie, E820Varying Historical Interpretation: of the 39-50 American Revolution: Some Rhetorical PerspectivesRonald F. Reid, 5-15 Summer, 1974 E821 An Emerging Rationale for Revolution: Ar- 'E801The Role of the Television Critic: Four gument from Circumstance and Defini- ApproachesSaul N. Scher. 1-6 tion in Polemics Against the Stamp Act, E802The Influences of Ghostwriting on Rhetor- 1765-1766 J. Michael Sproule, 17-23 ical CriticismL. Patrick Devlin, 7-12 E822The Myth-Makirig Functions of the Rhetoric E803Conversation With a Ghost: A Postscript of the Americ.t Revolution: Francis Hop- Thomas W. Benson, 13-15 kinson as a Case Stud Kurt W. Ritter, E804"This Nation Will Remain Neutral": Frank- 25-31 lin D. Roosevelt Uses Inclusive and Exclu- E823Apocalyptic Rhetoric: Agents of Anti-Christ sive Terms to Justify a "AcyWalter D. from the French to the BritishJohn C. Reinsdorf, 17-21 Heald, 33-37 E805William F. Buckley, Jr., On Firing Line: A E824Isaac Backus' Plea for Religious Freedom, Case Study in Confrontational Dialogue 1770-1776Edward H. Sewell, Jr., 39-47 John C. Hammerback, 23.30 E825 A Plea for Colonial Reconciliation: Bishop E806DirectionforContemporaryRhetorical Shipley's Rhetoric of Mutual Self-Interest TheoryCharles W. Kreupper, 31-38 James R. Irvine and G. Jack Gravlee, E807Freedom of Expression in Shopping Centers 49-56 180 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Summer, lQ75 E847 The Effectsof Communication Appre- E826Training Speech Communication Teachers hension on Nonverbal BehaviorJames for the Community College: A Compe- C. McCroskey, 39-44 tency-Based Approach Ellen M. Ritter, E848Freshman Perceptions of Instructor Fairness 3-10 and Expertise: A Prc m in Course Eval- E827Speech Communicarion Class Size in the uationVernon E. Cronen and Robert Community CollegeDarlyn R. Wolvin Fuller, 45-47 and A .lrew D. Wolyin, 11-14 E828 A Basic :-leech Communication Coursefor Community CollegeTechnicalCareer Students: A Structural DesignClayton Siwitg t976 Spivey,Shirley Mitchell, Ruth Louise E849 The Idiom rat ri M. Swi- Jones, and Roy Berko, 15-18 derski, 3-1 1 E829 Maximizing Communication Skills for Uni- E850 A Further Note on Contrastive Rhetoric-- versity ParaprofessionalsLarry D. Mil; Robert B. Kaplan, 12-19 ler and Ritch K._Eich, -19-24- E851 Stonewalling the Senate: Robert 11nary's E830ReflectioWsiAn Introductory Exerciseto the Testimony on the Open ShopBenjamin Transactionist PerspectiveRichardL. Sevitch, 20-27 Weaver II, 25-28 E852Laboratory Induction of Verbal Slips: A E831 Teaching Speech Communication Via the New MethodforPsycholinguistic Re- Case MethodJoe McAdoo and Paul searchMichael T. Motley and Bernard Nelson, 29-32 J. Baars, 28-34 E832College Speech and Theatre Recruitment: A E853Umberto Eco in New York: An Interview Case StudyA. Vernon Lapps, 33-37 Gioacchino Balducci,. 35-38 E833Arousing the Whole Mental FacultyRich- ard L. Shoen, 39-43 E834 The Alternative Institution: A Small Group Summer, 1976 Study of Environmental Influenceon Sex- E854 Role Interaction StyleRobert Shuter, Communication in a Conference Opening 45-50 Gary W. ;man, M.D., 2-8 1;855 A Comparison of Co-ParticipantPerceptions. of Self and Others in Placement Center Fall, 1975 InterviewsT. Richard Cheatham and E835 The Apology of Richard M. NixonRich- Margaret L. McLaughlin, 9-13 ard A. Katu la, 1-5 E856 A Strategy of Explanation:Richard M. E836Nixon's Man on the Watergate Panel: Sen- Nixon's August 8, 1974, Resignation Ad- ator Edward Gurney of FloridaArt Pol- dressGerald L. Wilson, 14-20 lock, 7-12 E857Persuasion as a Function of The Receiver's E837Persuasive Dimensions of See It Now's "Re- Prior Stkile.:4 or Failure as a Message port on Senator Joseph R. McCarthy" Source Dominic A. Infante, 21-26 Michael D. Murray, 13-20 E858 The Measurement of Involvement: A Com- E838 parison of Two TechniquesLarry Po- Dramatic Propaganda: Mercy Otis Warren's well, 427 -32 "TheDefeat," 1773SandraSarkela Hynes, 21-27 E859More Semantics of Repetition: .A Sociolin- E839Conflicting Demands in Correspondence: guistic Investigation of Phonetic Symbo- Abigail Adams on Women's RightiJudy lismMichael L. Hecht, 33-40 C. Pearson, 29-33 860 What TeachersPerceiveChildrenRe- E840 The Rise of Uni-Cormn Gary Gumpert, ceive?Robert Algozzine, 34-38 E84 An Experimental Study of Self-Concept and SatisfactionsFred E. Jandt and Delmer Fall, 1976 M. Hi lyard, 39-44 E861 St. Augustine and Martianus Capella: Con- 842Can Students Apply Interpersonal Theory? tinuity and Change in Fifth-Century Latin Thomas R. Tortoriello and Lynn A. Rhetorical Theory--Michael C. Leff, 2-9 Phelps, 45-49 E862Josiat, Holbrook: Feeding the Passion for Self- HelpRichard L. Weaver, II, 10-18 E863August 9, 1974: The Victimage of Richard VOLUME XXIV NixonLawrence W. Rosenfield, 19-23 Winter, 1976 E864 The Regulation of Televised Violence E843 Stanley J. Baran and Lucy L. Henke, 24 Freedom of Speech Within the Nixon Ad- 30 ministrationDouglas N. Freeman, 3-10 E865Figurativeness as an Independent Variable 1844Rhetoric and Its Alternatives As. Bases for in Comm ,nication ResearchWilliam J. rxamination of Intimate Communication Jordan and Margaret L. McLaughlin, 31- Gera Ici M. Phillips, 11-23 37 E845 RhetoricalIntentinAnr.entHistoriog- E866 Interpersonal Communication and Trans- raphy: Herr. lotus and the dude of Mara- actional Relationships: Clarification and thon Richard Leo 'Enos, 24-S1 ApplicationDudley D. Cahn, 38-44 E846 Commu .cation Traininii As PerceivedBy E867InterpersonalCommunication an Self- Training Personnel ;amen E. Wasylik, ActualizationThomas J.Macklin and I.yle Sussman. and Robert P. Leri, 32-44 Charles M. Rossiter, 45-50

j COMMUNICA1 ION QUARTERLY 181

VOLUME XXV E889 Freedom of F.,:pression and the: En- forcement OfficerKeith V.ra ..ekson Winter, 1977 and Carroll R. Haggard, 21-27 E868 Metatheoretical Concerns in Communip- E890 Efficient Ethos in Shane, WithProposal for tionW. Barnett Pearce, 3-6 Discriminating Among Kinds of Ethos 1.1869 The Covering Law Perspective As a Theo- Jim W. Corder, 28-31 reticalBasis for the Study of Human E891 McGovern at Wheaton: A Quest for Re- CommunicationCharles R, Berger, 7-18 demptionMar. J. Medhurst, 32-39 E870 The Systems Perspective as a Theoretical E892Communication Apprehension as aPre- Basis for the Study of Human Commu- dictorof Self-DisclosureJames C. nicationPeter R. Monge, 19-29 McCroskey and Virginia P. Richmond, 40- E871 Ile Rules Perspective as a Theoretical Basis 43 for the Study of Human Communication E893 A Psychological Pattern of Anxiety in Public Donald P. Cushman, 30-45 SpeakingLarry W. Carlile,Ralph R. E872 Alternative Perspectives for the Study of Behnke, and James T. Kitchens, 44-46 Human Communication: Critique and Re- E894 A Rhetoric of Encounter Following the May sponseJesse G. Delia, 46-62 .1.h, 1970, Disturbances at Kent State Uni- E873 Alternative Theoretical Bases: Toward A s( .sity James W. Crocker, 47-56 Presuppositional CritiqueLeonard C. Hawes, 63-68 E874 Models of Paradigmatic ChangeCharles VOLUME XXVI M. Rossiter, 69-73 Winter, 1978 Spring, 1977 E895Studies of Nonverbal Behavior: An Evalua- E875The Effects of Imperial Patronage on the tion andRecommendationMaria Rita Rhetorical Tradivon of the Athenian Sec- Rudden and David E. Switzer, 2-12 ond SophisticRichard Leo Enos, 3-10 E896"Rhetoric and its Alternatives as Bases for f.876Beyond Ingratiation: Factors Affecting the Examination ofIntimate Communica- Communication of Interpersonal Evalua- tion": A Humanist ResponseBeverly A. tionsMary Anne Fitzpatrick and Arthur Caw, 13-20 Bochner, 11-17 E897The Public Letters of CiceroJames J. Fer- E877Subject Selection in Speech Communication nandes, 21-26 ResearchRonaldL.Applbaum and E898flattery for Reform: A Case for De Gaulle Steve Phillips, 18-22 DeAnn 0. Dawes McCorkle, 27-26 E878Communication in Nural Settings:Re- E899The Ghost of McGovernMartin J. Med- search Tool for UndergraduatesMark hurst and Gary C. Dreibelbis, 37-43 Hickson, III, 23.28 E900Humor in the White House: An Interview E879LeadershipinContemporaryAmerican withPresidentialSpeechwriterRobert abor Unions: Adaptation and Survival OrbenGage William Chapel, 44-49 Richard J. Jensen, 29-33 ° Spring, 1978 Summer, 1977 E901 Women's and Men's Ratings of Their Own E880 A F`O'undation for the Study of Fveryday and Ideal SpeechCheris Kramer, 2-11 TalkElaine lM. Litton-Hawes, 2-11 E902Conceptualizing HumanUnderstanding: E881 A Peek at Conversational AnalysisRobert Gadamer's Hermeneutics and American E. Nofsinger Jr., 12-20 Communication StudiesStanley Deetz, .E882 The Enactment of Re:urning: A Naturalistic 12-23 Study of TalkDonna M. Jurick, 21-29 E903 Images of War, Guilt, and Redemption in E883Toward a Hermeneutic Phenomenology of the First Crusade Speech of Urban II CommunicationLeonard C. Hawes, 30- Harry Hazel, Jr., 24-30 41 E904A Note on Tom Paine's "Vulgar" Style- E884 Linearity of R.-:earch Design in Ethnogra- -roil. Clark, 31-34 phic Studies of SpeakingGerry Philip- E905 Demographic Characteristics of Noprespon- sen. 42-50 dents to Speech Communication Survey E885Naturalistic Study of Communication:Its ResearchKeith V. Erickson, T. Richard Function aped FormW. Barnett Pearce, Cheatham, and William. J. Jordan, 35-40 51-56 E906Communication Apprehension, Social Pref- erence, and Social Behavior in a College EnvironmentJames C. qc.Croskey and. Fall, 1977 Michael E. Sheahan, 41-45 E886 auth of the Border: The NBC and CBS £907 The Effects of Heckling on Speaker Credi- gadio Nets "rks and the Latin Americ..t bility and Attitude ChangeMichael J. Venture, 1930-1942E. Roderick Deihl, Beatty and Michael W. Kruger, 46-50 2-12 E908 The Effect of Communications Medium on E887Commercial Versus Public Televisn Au- the Fundamental Frequency of Speech diences: Public Activities and ch.: Water- A. Michael Noll, 51-56 gate HearingsJames. E. Fletcher, 13-16 E909The Effects of Televised Consequences of E888 The Student's Right to His Own Language: Aggression Upon Physiological Arousal A Viable Model or Empty Rhetoric ? (Heart Rate) C. Edward Wotring and D. Jesse L. Colquit, 17-20 Thomas Porter, 57-63

LJ 182 TABLE OE CONTENT'S

Summer, 1978 tionLinda Harris and Vernon E. Cro- E910Communication and a Sense of Community mm, 12-28 in a Metropolitan NeighLorhood: A Fac- E929Toward a Model of Hierarchical Change: tor Analytic LxaminationlRobert J. Doo- Adm:ral Elmo R. Zumwalt and Naval In- little and. Dena Id MacDonald, 2-7 novationRitch K. Eich and William E. E911 An Evaluation of the Practical Syllogismas a Wiethof, f, 29-37 Model of Man for Human Communica- E930Discrimination of the language Behavior of tion ResearchKeith Adler, 8-18 College- and Middle-Aged Encoders E912Belief Salience and Interpersonal Impres- Diane Atkinson Gorcyca, William R. Ken- sion Formation: An Extension of the Con- nan, and Marianne C. Stich, 38-43 structivist PositionVernon E. Cronen, E931 The Student's Right to His Own Language: 19-25 A Response to ColquitJames Edward E913Fighting Fire with Fire: Establishment ofa Sayer. 44-46 RumorControlCenterSanford B. Weinburg and Ritch K. Ei Ch.26-31 E9I4 The Rise and Fall of the Soviet Under- Spring, 1979 ground PressElliot S. Schreiber, 32-39 E932Relationship of Situational Preferenceto E915 Media Consumption and Population Char- Self-DisdosureandPredispositionto acteristics of Political Opinion Leaders CommunicateMargaret L. McLaughlin, Peter A. Andersen and John P. Garrison, 3-11 40-50 E933Cultural Derr itration of Rhetorical Styles: E916Communication Skills as Predictors of Su- A Study in Greek OratoryBruce J. pervisor and Student Ratings of Teachers Weaver, 12-18 Churchill L. Roberts and Samuel L. E934Assessing Effect Size in Communication Re- Becker, 51-56 search: A Case Study and Rationale E9I7Uncertainty as a Function of Grammatical Frances S. Holley and Larry L. Barker, 1/4 Class SizeWilliam G. Powers and Wil- 19-21 liam J. Jordan, 57-60 E935 The Stereotype and Its Correspondence in Fall, 1978 Discourse to the Enthymeme=George P. Boss, 22-27 E918Kenneth Burke's Prolegomena to the Study E936 The Heckler and the Heckled in the Presi- of the Rhetoric of FormRichard dential Campaign of 1968Gordon C. Gregg, 3-13 E919 Bennett, 28-37 Phenomenology and ti e Rhetoric of Iden- E937 The Impact of Communication- tificationANeglectedDimension of Handicapped Students on High-School Coalition Communication Inquiry Teachers' Expectancies, Interaction Anx- Aaron D. Cresson III, 14-23 iety, and Interpersonal Perceptionsin E920 Rhetoric, Reality, and Rationalization: A Regular Education ClassesH. Thomas Study of the Masking Function of Rhet- Hurt and John A. Cook, 38-46 oric, in the London Theo .tiphical Move- .E938The Diffusion of Scientific Information in ment--Thomas D. Clark, 24-30 the Ccimmuitication Discipline: Concep- '..2' ..egal Communication: An Investigation of tualization and PropositionsBrent D. Firer Comprehension of Pattern Instruc- Ruben and John M. Weimann, 47-53 tion i'aymondW. Buchanan,Bert Prior, Phillip Taylor, and David U. St ri, Summer, 1979 Iraerperson.4 Perception and Group Brain- E939Sex Differences in Choice of Mode of Con- :it...ming FerformanceFrederic M. Ja- flict Resolution in Real-Life and Televi- btirt,Rim'. L. Sorenson, and David R. sionMichael E. Riloff and Bradley S. Seilx..-qA. 8.44 Greenberg. 3-12 E923Controversy end the Network Documen- E940 The Effect of Context on Ink-nation Seek- tary: Critical Analysis of FormLeslie K. i.tg Across the Span of Initial interactions Davis, 45-5? Rebecca Boring Rubin, 13-20 E924Choosing Television Programs By Family E941 Rhetorical Analysis of Nonpublic Discourse Vote- James Lull, 53-57 Barbara F. Sharf, 21-30 E925hermeneutic Phenomenology: A Critiqueof E942One-Parent Children's Identification with Leonard Hawes' ConceptionArthur A. Television Characters and Parents-L-K. Felts, 58-64 Kyoon Hur and Stanley J. Baran, 31-36 E926Language-Use and Being: A Rejoinder E943Prime Time Television in a Medium-Sized Leonard C. Hawes, 65-70 Market: A Content Analysis, Bruce A. Austin, 37-40 E944Prime Ministers and Presidents: A Survey of VOLUME XXVII the Differing Rhetorical Possibilitie3 of Winter, 1979 High OfficeGary C. Woodward, 41-49 E945 E927 Speech in the Senate: 1978Dudley D. You Always Hurt the one You Love: Strate- Cahn, Edward J.Pappas, and Ladene gies and Tactics in Interpersonal Conflict Schoen, 50-54 Mary Anne Fitzpatrick and Jeff Winke, E946 The Impact of Communication Appre- 3-11 hension on Individuals in Organizations E928 A Rules-Based Model for the Analysis and James C. McCroskey and Virginia Peck Evaluation of Organizational Communica- Richmond, 55-61 COMMUNICATION QUARTERLY 183

Fall, 1979 E951 The Phenomenology of Evidence: Informa- tion-Source Utility in Decision Making E947 Content and Relationship Dimensions of Communication in Decision-Making Jame? J. Bradac, Karin L. Sandell, and GroupsB. Aubrey Fisher, 3 -I I Lawr :nee A. Wenner, 35-46 Ancient Rhetoric and Modern Genre Criti- F.948 Communicative Competence and the Bern- E952 stein PerspectiveFern L Johnson, 12- cismThomas M. Conley, 47-53 The.Advocates of Pre-Ciceronian ROme: Ci- 19 E953 E949 The Ironist and Hypocrite as Presidential cero's Standard for Forensic Oratory Symbols: A Nixon-Kennedy Anolog -- Richard Leo Enos, 54-62 David S. Kaufer, 20-26 E950Attraction. Credibility, Perceived Similarity, and the Image of Public FiguresJacob J. Wakshlag and Nadyne G. Edison, 27-34 184 TABLE OF CONTENTS

ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNICATION ADMINISTRATIONBULLETIN

ISSUE I .-125 A Workshop Simulation: The University Ad. October, 1972 min:strator Looks atthe Department of Speech CommunicationJohn E. Dietrich .1tNonAcademic Careers for Speech Coinnitini and Thomas M. Freeman, 19-27 cation :11::',ffsDarrell I'ie:sul, 3.6 ..126 Report on the Conference on the College 12 FacingEn .loymentProblemsRobertN. Level Examination ProgramHalbert E. 'Hall, 7 '2 Gulley, 25.30 A3 The Doctor of Arts -151 Speech Communica tionIlilice F Gronbeck, 13-16 ISSUE V Al A Bibliography for Administrators -17.1S October, 1973 ISSUE if .127A [I iSliC. Accountability -J. Robert Wills,2.7 A28StalkingtheWild 'Communications Job January, 1973 . Anne Haehl and Earl Hach!, '8.9 A5 Graduate Studyand Research Herman A29 A Selected Iiiblography on the Roles ofthe Cohen, 3.5 Department ChairmanPaulI..Dressel, A6Undergraduate Educat'on and Teaching. Pro- gramsRobert \Vogelsang, 6.5 A30Current TrendinSpeech Commun:cation Undergraduate Education and Teaching Speech Communication in COmmunity Col- Programs: Report on Regional Trends- legesArthur C. Meyer, 9-I2 Robert Vogelsang and Larry Seward, A8 Departmental Organization andCurriculum 11-13 ChangeMichael F. Shugrue, 14.17 A31 Faculty 'Collective Bargaining in. HigherEd- ucation:A' Selective Annotated Bibliog- A9Professional AccountabilityRobert N.Hall, 18-2o raphy 1965-1972MargaretCowperthwaite, . 14-32 Am The Relevant Question, HOW-eAnitaTay- lor, 24-25 ISSUE VI A11 The Impact of Collective Bargainingon Col- lege and Cniversity Organization andGov- January, 1974 eranceL. Leroy Cowperthwaite, 26-31 A32 PersonnelEvaluation:DevelopingInstitu- AtaHigher Education and UnionizationJames tional Support for a DepartmentJimmie E. Roever, 32-39 1). Trent, 4.6 A13 Evaluation of the FacultyRobert C. Jeffrey,A33 The Use of Student Ratings inEvaluating 41-45 SpeechCommunicationFacultyCharles A14Evaluation of Academic ProgramsSamuelL. N. Wise and William I.. lac,.7-9 Becker, 4(;-5o .115 A34 The Dimensions of Judgment %oat Students ADASC and the ENaluation ProcessErnest Use itEvaluating Classroom Experiences E. Ettlich, 51-53 William. K. Price and Vernon E. Cronen, to-17 ISSUE Ill A35 Department Head Evaluation zldthe Ques- April, .1973 tion of Anonyni:tyE, Saint:el Dudley,. 18- A16 Academic Accountab:lityTheodore Cleven- A36Responsibility. for Career TrainingDarrell ger, Jr.,1.3 T. Plena, 22-2.1 A17 Evaluation of Department HeadsE. Sam- A37Responsibility for General EdmatienHer- uel Dudley, 4-to man Cohen, 2526 At8Directory of Predominantly Ethnic-Oriented A38DualResponsibility:C.-eer Training and Colleges and Universities in Americat1 General EducationC.o.-ter Pound,27-29 '5 A39Affirmative Action, the SCA and the Frofes. Aug A Bibliography for Administrators-22-23 sionD. Thomas l'orter. 30-46 ISSUE IV ISSUE VII August, 1973 April, 1974 A20 An Inside View of Affirmative Acton Barb- A4o The SCA Placement Service:1973Robert ara Schindler Jones, 3-6 N. Hall, 12-18 12IA Faculty Exchange Program in Speech Com- A41 Graduate Study in Speech Communication: municationRandall Capps, 8-lo RecommendationsforEqualization of A22. Evaluationof SpeechCommunication De- Roles and ResponsibilitiesJamesE. Sayer, partmentsAl Goldberg, 12-13 Lawrence J. Chase, and Norbert H. Mills, 19.22 .123ProgramDevelopmentand Evaluation Cheryl J. I.ello, 14-15 A42 ,GraduateCurriculumforJuniorCollege A21 Program AssessmentCharles T. Brown, 16- StaffingWilliam E. Arnold,23-25 A43ForensicsandSpeech-CommunicationW. 17 Barnett Pearce, 26-32 BULLETIN OF SPEECH CoMMUN 'CATION 185 .3 A44 A Bibliography for Administrators-33-34 A64 The Department Chairperson in a Commu- A45Instruction, Media and Communication nity CollegeDarlyn R. Wolvin, 12-14 William E. Arnold, 47-50 A65 A Re- examination of the First Course in Speech at U. S. Colleges and Universities James W. Gibson, John A. Kline, and ISSUE VIII Charles R. Gruner, 15-21 May, 1974 A66College Theatre: A Support Survey David J. Magidson, 22-25 A46 The ADASC Directory I -3 A67Fifty-nine Years of Publication in the Field of Speech Communication (1915-1973) ISSUE IX Loretta A. Malandru and D. Thomas Por- ter, 26-38 August, 1974 A68 A Survey of the Number and Capabilities of A47Beyond Carnegie: OtherInquiriesinto Communication Laboratories in Graduate Graduate EducationJames H. McBath, DepartmentsH. P. Munro, 39-41 2-7 A48Grievance Procedures for Sexism in Higher ISSUE XII Education, Julie Andrzejewski, 8-14 April, 1975 A49Faculty Collective Bargaining in Higher Ed- ucation: A SelectiveAnnotatedBibli- A69 Work Load Equivalencies in the Liberal Arts ographyMargaret Cowperthwaite,15- CollegeRobert 0. Weiss, 14-18 21 A70 Work Load Equivalencies in Speech and A50Developmental Conference on Forensics: Its TheatreAlfred J. Sokolnicki, 17-18 Rationale and ConceptGeorge W. Zie- A71Work-load Equivalencies in the Doctoral gelmueller, 22-23 ProgramEdgar E. Willis, 19-20 A51 Academic Convention as the Ritual of an A72 Work Experience Programsfor Speech Epistemic CommunityWilliam E. Ar- Communication Students: A Ti gke for In- nold and Jae-won Lee, 24-31 creased EmphasisRichard .C. Huseman, A52 The Large Section Fundamentals Class 21-22 Brice J. Wilkinson, 32 A" Business InternshipsGeorge A. Sanborn, 23-25 A71creating and Maintaining Operative Work- ISSUE X Experience Programs: A Student's Pct - spectiveElmore R. Alexander, III, X(.; October, 1974 27 A53 What is the Future of Community Colleges? A75 The Work Experience Program in the De- J6seph Cosand, 3-4 partment of Speech at Appalachian State ;= A54 Two Surveys of Speech 'Education in U.S. UniversityCharles Porterfield, 28-29 Two-Year CollegesCarolyn R. Play k, A76Internships in Organizational Communica- 5-9 tionCal W. Downs, 30-32 A55Reflections on the Development of Commu- A77 CLEP Examinations in Speech Communica- nity College CurriculaCordell Parker, tion:Gaining A,--eptance and Where 10-11 Does It Lead?Voncilc M, Smith, 33-34 A56 The Community College Theatre Depart- A78Identifying 'Basic Competencies in Speech ment: An Administrative Point of Refer- Communication: Report of an EffortW. enceDon Marine, 12-14 Keith Weekley, 35-36 A57Can Community Colleges Survive the PhD A79Planning a Communication Arts Building: Glut?Anita Taylor, 15-17 An IntroductionJon Hall, 37 A58Administering Speech Programs on the A80 The Role of the Client in Planning the Commonwealth Campuses of the Pennsyl- Theatre Center of a Speech/Art Complex vania State UniversityA.Jackson Stanley G. Wood, 38-39 McCormack and Herman Cohen, 18 -2! A81Planning a Communication Arts Building: A59Notes from the BoondocksGladys Ritchie, Some Thoughts from the Architect 22-23 % George A. Hutchinson, 40-41 A60 A Perspective of Speech Programs in Com- A82Building a Communication Arts .Complex: munity CollegesArthur Meyer, 24-26 Thoughts Ten Years AfterL. LeRoy Cowperthwaite, 42-43 A83Text of U. S. Memorandum on College ISSUE XI Hiring PoliciesPeter E. Holmes, 44-45 A84Managing a Department of Speech Commu- January, 1075 nication: The ADASC Annual Seminar A61 Forensics and Speech Communication ReportJohn E. Dietrich, 46-82 James H. McBath, 2-5 A62ExtensionEducation: AnAlmostInex- ISSUE XIII haustible Job Market for Communication GraduatesVirginia P. Richmond and August, 1975 John A. Daly, 6-8 A85Career Placement in Speech Communica- A63Organizing An Interdisciplinary Degree in tionWilliam E. Arnold, 3-16 Communication: The Iowa Experien,e A86 A Conceptual Framework for Academic Re- James J. Bradac and John Waite Bowers, sponses to Social IssuesJacK L. Daniel, 9-11 17-21 186 TABLE OF CONTENTS A87 Self-Disclosure and Identification:Dyadic A108 A Planning Guide for the Placementof Communications of the New Black Assist- Speech Communication Graduates ant Professor on a White CampusDe lin- Robert A. Primrose, 45-48 dus R. Brown, 22-26 A l09 A Planning Guide for Collective Bargaining A88 The Profession and How It Relates to the John W. Schmidt, 49-50 Black Experience--Melbourne S. Cum- A110 A Planning Guide for Graluate Education mings, 27-28 Thomas Nilsen, 51-52 A89A Reflection Upon Reality: Speech Commu- Al I IA Planning Guide for Enrollment Pressures nication and its Relationship to the Black Robert E. Pruett, 53-54 ExperienceMichael L. Edwards, 29-30 Al 12 A90 Faculty Collective Bargaining in Higher Ed- Proposal for a Department of Speech Com- ucation: A SelectiveAnnotatedBibli- munication: The Study of Speech Com- ographyMargaret Cowperthwaite, 60- municationWilliam G. Franklin, 31-32 66 A91 Anti-NepotismPolicies:Challengesand ChangeBarbara Eakins, R. Gene Ea- kins, and Laurilyn J. Harris, 33-36 ISSUE XV A92Curriculum Revision for the FutureRon- ald L. Applbaum and Jerry W. Koehler, January, 1976 37-39 A 1 13 Employment ofSpeech Communication A93Graduate Study in Speech Communication: Graduates: A Review of Problems and The Post-Coursework Comprehensive Ex- ProspectsRobert N. Hall, 5-13 A114 amination-1975James EdwardSayer, Employer Images of Speech Communica- Lawrence J. Chase. and Norbert H. Mills, tion Majors: A Question of Employability 40-42 Robert L. Heath, 14-17 A94Contract Grading in Speech Communica- A115Making Graduate Training Marketable: The tion:Administrative ImplicationsAn- Need for Improved Teacher-Training in drew D. Wolvin and Darlyn R. Wolvin, Speech CommunicationJames Sayer, 43-44 Lawrence Chase, and Norbert Mills, 18-20 A95Teaching the Basic Speech Course with Ca- A116 A "Communi-Site-Ed" Approach to Basic reer Orientation: An Affirniative Case SpeechBeatrice M. Romano, 21-23 Gemma Newman, 45-46 A117Will Speech Communication Survive as a A96Speech and Theatre Curricular and Co- Discipline?Ronald L. Applbaum, 24-27 Curricular ProgramsMina Halliday, 47- A118Managing the Impossibk: So, You Want to 50 Be a Department Chairperson?Gerald A97Developing Model Mission Statements for M. Goldhaber, 28-30 Urban-Located Departments: A Report A119Operationalizing the 'Role andFunction.,of for" Alternative FuturesDonald Mac- the Division Chairperson in the Commu- Donald and Robert J. P °little, 51-55_ - nity CollegeMary T. NeWman, 31-32 A98Building CurricularCrites isfor Urban- A120Proposed*Staridards for High School Foren- Located Departments of Communication sics .Workshops: Functional Service for Donald MacDonald, 56-60 Student ParticipantsJames Edward Sayer. 33-35 A121 A Beginner's Guide to Funding, Research, Creative Works, and ProgramsBruce E. ISSUE XIV Gronbeck and Harriet Douthitt, 36-45 A122Affirmative Action in Doctoral Programs: October; 1975 (What Is) the RealStoryMichele A99 In Search of Professional Recognition McGlade, 46-47 Marguerite Pearce Metcalf, 4-5 A123Bringing Dinner Theatre to the College and A100 A Survey. Investigation of Trends and Issues CommunityBrice Wilkinson, 48-49 in Speech Communication Ph.D.Pro- gramsRonald E. Basset and Robert C. ISSUE XVI Jeffrey, 6-13 A101 The Ma5ketability of the Speech Communi- April, 1976 cation .MajorRaymond W. Buchana:i A124Gay Civil Rights and the Roots of Oppres- and K. Phillip Taylor, 15-16 sionSally Miller Gearhart, 14-19 A102Speech Communication at Predominantly A125Rhetoric /Rape:. Communication as Induce- Black Collegesyndrey A. Niles, 17-18 ment to AssaultSandra E. Purnell, 20- A103Theatre's Relationship to Speech and Other 21 Disciplines in Higher Education: A Survey A126 The North American Indian: An Examina- I975Harry N. Langdon, 19-22 tion of the Communication of Cultural A104Pre-Law Communication "rogram: Its Re q IdentityLynn R. Osborn, 22-24 vanceRobert F. Fors . 23-28 A127Identity, Dissonance andBilingualism: A105 A Report From the SC.Committee on Communication Problems of Asian Amer- Speech and Theatre in Community Col- ican AssimilationDennis M. Ogawa; 25- legesM.11-y T. Newman, 29-30 30 A1.06 Perceptions of Downward Administrative A128Chicano Communication: Rhetoric of Iden- Messages by Faculty in a Small College tity and IntegrationNobleza C. Asun- John W. Ravage and Eldon J. Null, 31-38 cion-Lande, 31-35 A107 Current Trends for Speech Communication A129 The Department Administrator and the Mi- PlanningDavid H. Smith, 41-44 nority Student: What Responsibility? BULLETIN OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION 187

Melbourne S. Cummings, 36-38 A149Fitting the Speech Communication Curricu- A130Black Rhetoric: The Power to Define Self in lum to the Needs of BusinessRobert S. an Age of World CitizenshipJai.k L. Coyer and William F. Eaclie, 17-21 Daniel, 39-42 A150Communications Realities in Organizations:. AI31Contract Renewal for Non-" nured Faculty linplications for the Communications Spe- Gordon F. Hostettlet 44 cialist Thorrel B.Fest and AliceB. A132 The Tenure Controversy: ss hat Position for Papageorgiou, 22-23 the ACA?Edward L, McGlone, 45-50 A151 The Misfit Between the Speech Communi.- A133Problems in Speech Communication Grad- cation Field and the Needs of Business uate Education: An IntroductionJames and IndustryStewart L. Tubbs. 24-26 E. Sayer, 49-50 A152 Data Gathering and Theory Building: Op- A134 Producing the Ideal Scholar: The Challenge portunities in the Business Environment of Developing Defined Competencies in Gerald M. Goldhaber, 27-30 an Undefined Expansionist Discipline A153Career Options in Organizational Commu- Charles W. Kneupper, 51 -52 nicationSandra E. O'Connt11, 31-33 A135 Practicalss o'heoreticalApplicattousin A154 How Speech Communication Departments Speech Communication GrachtatePro- Can Establish Employment Relationships gramsDa:net J. Julien, 53-55 with Business and Government Hiring A136Contemporary Problems in Speech Commu- AgentsDavid T. Burhans, Jr., and Paul nication Graduate Education: The Com- C. Gaske, 34-37 munity-JuniorCollege LevelLorene A155Self-Employed as a ConsultantMaxine S. Nichols, "6-59 Ferris, 38-39 A137Forensics hnclthe Department Adminis- A156Ti : Establishment of Criteria for Evalua- tratorJames I-I. M. dad', Malcolm 0. ting Speech Communication Research: A Sillars, Mary Alice Baker, Roger Neber- Need for ConsensusRon G. Spring- gall, and Ronald Mallon, 60-62 horn, 40-41 A138Forensic Directors and the Communication A157 Use of Communication Workshops for the Department: Problems and Prospects-.- Improvement of University Teaching Gordon Zimmerman, 63-65 William E. Arnold, 42-43 A 139The Ad Circulorum Fallacy and Comparative. A158Some Stray Thoughts on Speech Ed or In Advantage Debating or: Why Don't De- this Economy, What'll It GetchaCarol- bate Cases Make Sense to Outside Lis- Kay Bell, 44-45 teners?Larry S. Richardson, 66-69 A159For the Sake of Argument Joaii Harley A140 The Use of In-Service Workshops for Fac- and Mary Jean Thomas, 46-48./ ulty EnrichmentWilliam E. Arnold, 89 A160 Women's Studies in the Speech Curriculum Nancy Wood Bliese and Lauri!), J. Harris 49 .6 I ISSUE XVII A161 Workshop on Women in Academia: A Re- August, 1976 portDiane Marjorie Meehan, 52-53 A162Communication inEducationalEnviron- A141 Here's Looking at Us: A Pero: of the ments: A Basic CourseJames L. Booth Denver Conference on Speech Communi- and Jody L. Nyquist, 54-76 cation in the Community-Junior College November 6-9, 1975John Muchmore and John Franklin White, 5-30 A 142 Speech Communication in the Community- ISSUE XIX Junior College: A BibliographyBrenda Harnage Burchett, 31-39 January, 1977 A14'3 Teaching the Community College Student: A163Airirmative Action Problems and Prospects Methods and Procedures for a Develop- ---Patti P. Gillespie, 4-7 mental Course in Speech Communication A164 Women and Ethnic Minorities in Higher -,, Barbara Strain and Patricia Wysong, Education: A Selective Bibliography 42-56 Margaret Cowperthwaite, 8-14 A /44Readers Theatre and Evening School: A A165An Experience with Intercampus Faculty Perfect MatchJames L. Johnson, 57-59 ExchangesHarry Bowen, 15-18 The Community College and Career Com- A166Student Evaluation of Co-Curricular Pro- 7unications: An Unlimited Opportunity duction ActivityJ. Robert Wills, 19-33 -John Muchmore, 60-62 A 167 Rivalry or Rapprochement: A Reflection on Reality and RedefinitionCharles W. ISSUE XVIII Kneupper Carl Rae Mills, 34-36 A168DevelopingtheSpeechCommunication October, 1976 Course for the Technical/Career Student A146Do We Need a Code of Ethics?George P. Andres.. T). Wolvin and Darlyn R. Wol- Rice, Jr.. 7-13 yin, 37-4 A147 A Career Alternative for Communication A169 A Survey of Speech Communication Alumni Professionals: Education and Training in VocationsAl R.Weitzel and Wayne the Health Care FieldRoger W. Hite, Kirk, 43-52 10-13 A170Justifying a Graduate Program in Commu- A148Types of Positions Available in Business and nication: Demonstrating Employability Government for the Graduate in Commu- Stardey J. Baran and Floyd Shoemaker, nicationL. David Schuelke, 14-16 52-60 s. '188 'FABLE OF CONTENTS ISSUE X A192Communication Competencies and Strate- April, 177 gies in Developing Teacher/Student Rela- A 171 tionshipsJerry Holey, 46-49 Program on Perspe -tives on Tenureand A1103 Prtnirtion: Introcctory RemarksJon So We Can Use Our Own Names: Depart- .Hall, 14 mental Goals for the Cathie, Community A172Perspectives on Evaluation of Faculty for Robert Anderson, 50-52 Promotion and TenureTheodore J. A194Some Notes About Our First Seventy Years, 1900-1970Waldo W. Braden, 53-56 W.dwik, 15-16 A195 A171 Evaluation of Faculty in the Community Debate Institutes: Encourage the Coachto CollegeJudy Goldberg, 17-18 ParticipateJames E. Sayer, 57.59 A196Recent Trends in Argumentation and Col- A174 ACA Statement on Hiiing, Retentionand Tenure: legiate Education: Implications and Alter- IntroductionAssociationfor nativesfor Communication Administration, 19-25 Forensics Programming, A 175 Workload Equivalencies and Minority Place- Wayne Silver, 60-62 ment in Speech CommunicationWill- A197Developing Non-Academic Ei4loyment liam E. Arnold, 26-34 Prospects in Organizational Communica- A176National Implications of the Denver Confer- LionCoy-sin P. King, 63-65 A198Career Optical AwarenessThomas L. At- ence on Speech 'Communication inthe Community CollegeJohn Muchmore. taway, 66 -t l 32 -33 A199Frontiers in the Commubication Curricu A177 What a Strout- Speech ( lum: Health CommunicationJoyce D. iinication Cur- Nash, 69-73 ricular Offering Shoul,: . at a Commu- A200Cooperative Education for Speech Majors nity,CollegeJo-Ann Graham, 34.35 Charles A. Parker, 74-75 A flisSomePracticalCriteriaforDeveloping Courses for Community CollegesDiana A201 How Can the Speech Communication Disci- Corky, 36-37 pline Best Meet the Needs of the Voca- tional A179Graduate Programs in SpeechCommunica- StudentBen W.Morseand r lion: A Position PaperAlvin A. Gold- Robert A. V ,e1, 76-79 . . herg, 38 -39 Al-80 Graduate Degree Programs in Speech Com- ISSUE XXII munication: Description and Assessment Frank K. LaBan, 40-42 October, 1977 AI81JobPlacement: 'AnotherYear Kurt A202 N.Hall, 43-48 The Implications of the Classical Concept of A 182 Rhetoric fotAoday's Programs in Speech' Institutional Self-Study and the Departtnerit CommunicatihnWayne N. Thompson, ChairWilliam E. Arnold, 49.58 11-14 :" . A183 A Rating of Doctoral Programs inSpeech A203Practical Guid c velopment and Admin- Communication, 1976Renee Edwards istratio of ,iiInternshipProgram: and Larry Barker, 59-69 Issues, Procedures, Forms Cc therine Minsky, 13.28

0 A204, A Program to Increase Faculty Research 'ISSUE XXI' ProductivityRichard J. Dieker and Er- - Augerst, '1977 nest L. Stech, 29-31 A205Black Studies: Where We Are and Where A184 The Persistenacity of PublicAddressMary ' Fowler Beasley, 9-14 We Ought to BeLucia S. Hawthorne, A185 32-33 Public Relations for DepartmentalGrowth A206Indian Studies: Where Are We?Ruth Ar- and DevelopmentWilliam E.Arnold, rington, 34.35 15-16 -A186 A207 Chicano Studies: Current Status and Future Affirmative Actiorr RevisitedRobertN. Hall, 17-19 DirectionsNobleza C. Asuncion-Lande, A187 36-40 Meeting the Needs of the Student,Commu- A208-The Forensics Director as an Educator: nity, andInstitution Through Speech An Attitudinal ProblemThomas L.Atta- Communication CurriculaMargaretC. way, 41-42 Spears. 20-22 A209 New Directionsin A188Theoretical and Pedagogical Consideration Supervising Student for Integrative Commpnication Education TeachersHoward Dorgan, 43-45 as Applied in "The A210' The Doctor of Arts in.Speech Communica- tructured Fantasy' tion Graduate Education: a Program Re- Journey"Charles Findley and Lynn Nathan fasten viewJames Edward Sayer, 46-47 A2I 1 Integrating Theory Acquisition and Skill A189Teitching" Inte cultu munication on the Univers y Lev l Development in the Small Group Com- thyI..Pen- munication CourseChristopher Spicer, nington. 29-.. 48-49 f A190 '.1 Proposal for a r of A\-Is in Com- A212Some Facets of Managing Unrestricted En- mtinicadtm: Ak seStudyRobert rollment in the Broadcasting Curriculum PrilettA6-3p M91 'Toward EffceltivE* an James W. Welke, 50-52 Efficient Instruction A213 /CommunicationWithin PublicOrgan- iqthe'lameSpe t Communication ...... _ mations: The Role of LeadershipRoy Course: A Pos1117Michael R. Moore, Cogdell and Cliff .Eagleton, 53-56 39-45 A214Response IWilliam A. Conboy, 57 BULLF:1 IN OF SPEECH C.ONIMUNICAION 189

A2I5Response 11John Franklin White, 58-59 A237 Health Communiattion: Focus on Interpro- A2I6Response 111Hazel Heiman, 60-61 fessional CommunicationSusan Kogler Hill, 31416 A238Tagmemic Contributions to Rhetorical The- ISSUE XXIII ory:AnExplanationand Critique inimary, 1978 Charles W. Kneupper, 37-41 A239 Recommendations for the Evaluation and A217 * tCarolyn Warner, 9 Improvement of Graduate 'reaching As- A218 Fliucn, al Trend Analysis of Speech Conn- sistants' Instructional EffectivenessRon- ',tunic:airy' Association Placement Service ald E. Bassett and Larry Browning, 42- BULLETINSDavid E. Clavier, Theo- 44 dore Clevenger.Jr., Susan Eide-Khair. A210 The Departmental HandbookPaul E. Nel- and Marwari,M. Khair, 12-57 son. 45-46 A219 The Job Market for New Doctorates in A24I Interpersonal Communication in the Com- Speech Communication: A Re-analysis munity CollegeAnita Taylor, 47-49 and Survey Bert E. Bradley and Larry A242Theatre as Catalyst for Discussion ofPuhlic- L, Barker. 58.61 Policy IssuesMark Pilkington, 50-51 A220Placement and New Graduate Programs A213Three Small R's' and One Big C: Commit- Robert N. Hall 62-69 nicationCarol A. Valentine, 52-53 A244 Developing a Certificate Program in Intei - ISSUE XXIV personal Commimication--John A. Sel- quist, 54-61 , April. 1978 A245 For Your Information -- Hal Greaves, 62-68 A22ILooking Forward ... To Uneil.ity: In troductory RemarksPatti I' .'';!irspie, 6 A222Looking Ahead toUtt, Ity:A Dean's ViewRichard P A223Looking Ahead ... to Uncer- tir- man's ViewJohn Sullivr. A224Innovations in Administratit. .mes: The Best Defense is ense ISSUE XXVI Roy V. Wood, 11.13 October, 1978 A225Innovations in Administration: imliineti- ting the Technology Non. A246Administrators and the LawAnita Taylor, Ftationalististic Approaches to Adminis- lieter Wolff, Stephen Kurzman, Sheldon trationDavid H. Smith. I1 20 Steinbach, and Peter Goldschmidt, 2-15 A226Innovations in Admit', it. .rt:Using and A247 Speech Communication and the National Taxonomy ProjectRobert C.Jtffrey Being Used by 4. I -. pia intents Samuel L. Becker, t't and James McBath, 16-18 A227 Administrators' .Percei.,i:a and Mispercep- A248Introduction to the Theatreand to the tions About the Din, ipline of Speech Com- FuturePatti P, Gillespie, 19-21 municationRobert D. Kully, 24-27 A249 A Survey Investigatiollof Trends and Issues A228 InnovationsinAdministration:Adminis- in Speech Communisation M. A. Pro- trators' Questions. Departments' Answers: gramsRonald E. Bassett, Robert C. Jef- Reportfrom theSouth:Dwight L. frey, and Nilwon Whittington, 22-26 Freshley, 28-30 A250 Trends in Graduate Education: The Study A229 The Role of Legal Communication in Con- of RhetoricRichard B. Gregg, 27-29 tern-orary Departments of Communica- A25IContemporary Graduate Study: Evaluating tion Richard D. Rieke, 31433 the Post-Coursework Comprehensive A230 An Upper-Division Course in Legal Argu- Written ExaminationJames E.Sayer' mentationGlen E. Mills, 34-36 and Lawrence J. Chase, 30-33 A23IRedirections for CommunicationRobert A252Career' Development and Speech Communi- N. Hall, 37:39 cationJamesH.McBath, 34-36 A232Annual Faculty ReviewPaul E.Nelson. A253Speech Communication and Public Rela- 40-43 tions: Problems and ProspectsPaul C. A233Relation of ACA and SCUS of SGA: A Gaske, Cynthia R. Lassater, and Julia A. Position PaperPatti P. Gillespie, 42-43 Stewart, 37-38 A254Instruments for Structuring and Evaluating Appraisal AdvisingCath.rine Ann Col- ISSUE XXV lins, Vincent Hazleton. Jr., and George Tuttle, 39-44 August, 1978 A255Unionization and Speech Communication. A234Grants and the Carter Administration: A FacultyJames Benjamin, 45-47 SummaryPatti P. -illespie,( 'arks A256Occupational Activities of 'Speech Majors 'wnstein, Harold tionoitz, and Philip James Costigan, 48 Marcus, 16.18 A257Tenure in Higher Education: A Selective A235Future Trends in Academic Training in BibliographyMargaret Cowperthwaite, Organizational CommunicationGordon 49-56 I. Zimmerman, 19-23 A258The' Humanistic Leadership Model:Re- . A236Workload Equivalencies in Communication sponse to the RespondentsCliff Eagle- William E. Arnold, 24-30 tort alt./ Roy Cogdell, 57-58 190 TABLE OF CONTENTS ISSUE XXVII A284Research in Interpretation in 1977 Lilly A. Heston, 24-29 Janurry, 1979 A285 A Review of Research in Mass Communica- A259Faculty Development and ,Renewal in the tion in 1977Barbara Laster, 30-33 Steady State':Introductory Remarks A286Rhetoric Invades Reality:Public Address Jerry M. Anderson, 8-9 Research in 1977Robert 0. Weiss, 34- A260Faculty and Instrutional Development at 38 IllinoisState UniversityStanleyG. A287Main Currents in Rhetorical TheoryMi- Rives, 10-13 chael Osborn, 39-43 A261 Faculty Development at University of Wis- A288 An Essay on Communication TheoryJohn consin, OshkoshJames Gueths, 14-17 Waite Bowers. 44-45 A262Faculty Development at Concordia College A289Speech and Language Sciences:1977 Loren Anderson, 18-19 Kenneth 1). Frandsen and John 0. Green, A263Opportunities for Fadilty Development in 46-56 Speech CommunicationJoseph taine, A290TheatreResearchin1977Ronald G. 20-21 Engle, David Sederholm, Helane S. Rot A264Ofal Communication as a Basic Skill: Some senberg and Suzanne Bennett, 57-70 Preliminary IssuesRobert Hopper and A291 Response to "Research in Speech Commu- John A. Daly, 22-25 nication:Reviewing1977' Dennis S. A265Recyding a Traditional Speech Communica- Gouran, 71 -12 tion Program for Non-Academic Career PreparationJerry A. Hendrix, 26-27 A266From the Quill to the Computer: A Tra- ISSUE XXIX ditionalist Examines a Career. Oriented August, 1979 ProgramWaldo W. Braden, 28-30 , A267 The Use of Undergraduates as Teaching A292 The College Argumentation and Debate AssistantsRobert E. Pruett, 31-32 Course: Applications to Graduate Study A268Facultyand Administrator Interface:_ James L. Golden, 7-10 Whence Policy? Whence Implementation? A293Planning for Changer The Impact of Col- An IntroductionDwight L. Freshley, 33 lege and University Retrenchment Prac- A269Faculty-AdministrativeInterface: Whence ticesRobert M. Smith, 11-15 Policy? Whence Implementation? A2921Credentialling Standards for the Communi- Thomas L. Fernandez, 34-36 cation SpecialistSue DeWine and Wil- A270Faculty and Administrator? Involvement in - liam F. Eadie, 16-19 Faculty Evaluation William E. A295Faculty Evaluation in Broadcasting and Film O'Connell, Jr., 37-40 Robert E. Davis,,20-25 A271Pedagogical ParanoiaJohn Sloan, 41-42 A296Faculty Evaluation Model for Broadcasting A272Faculty Message to AdministratorsStan- and Film Higher EducationRobert E. ford P. Gwin, 43-45 Davis, 25-28 A273Communication: An Emerging Discipline in A297Communication in the Academic Environ- a Changing EnvironmentTheodore J. ment: A School PerspectiveKarl W. E. Walwik, 46-47 Anatol and Ronald L. Applbaum, 29-33 A274Patching the Potholes of AcademiaJames A298Ethos, Information Distribution, and Profes- E. Roever, 48-49 sionalism in Higher EducationDavid H. A275Petrodollars and the ProfessionLawrence Smith, 34-38 W. Rosenfield, 50-51 A299Vertical Communication Down in a Univer- A276McLuhan vs. Aristotle: Media Dominance in sity Setting: A Case Study Using Qualita- the 1980'sRobert S. Cathcart, 52-55 tive MethodsMark Hickson and Sidney A277 The Placement Roller CoasterRobert N. R. Hill, 39-43 Hall, 56-61 A300Getting Our Share of Internal Resources A278 The 1977 SCA Placement Interviewees: Re- R. Wayne Pace, 44 sults of a SurveyJames Edward Sayer,'A301 The Opportunities of Steady State Mal- 62-64 colm 0. Sillars, 45-47 A279Unity in Diversity: The Rhetorical Vision of A302 -Successful Grant Implementation: or What the Speech AsSociation of America from to Do After YouGet, It,Barbara Young, 1950 to 19604Mitchell Hammer, 65-69 48-53 A303Part-Time Faculty: Problems and Prospects Anita Taylor, 54-57 ISSUE XXVIII A304 The Part-Timers' Plights and Prospects, Nancy Gossage McDermid, 58-61 April, 1979 A305Part-Time Faculty in the Community Col- A280Research in Speech Communication: An In- legeJohn C. Strom, 62-64 troductionBeverly Whitaker Long, 4 A306 For Your InformationHal Greaves 65-72 A281- Research in Forensics: Reviewing 1977 James H. McBath, Michael Bartanen, and John Gossett, 5-9 ISSUE XXX A282Research in Instructional Development in 1977Ronald E. Bassett, 10-16 October, 1979 A283Interpersonal and Small Group Commtn,i- A307 The Annenberg School at the University of cation Research in 1977Julia T. Wood, Southern California, in Graduate Educa- 17-23 tionFrederick Williams, 8-11 111.21.1.E1 IN OF SPEECI ICOMNIt'S ICA'tION 191

308Ciirriculum DevelopmentandStudent A3I6A Creative Approach to Improving Teach- NeedsRichard J. Dicker, 12-14: ing Skillsfeanne Ferguson and Mfiria A309SpeechCommunication: 1986Kenneth Millet-, 57-58 Harwood, 15-17 A317 Communication for the Minority Person A3:10 An Investigation of Quantity of Articles Pro- With or Without English as a Second Lan- duced in the Communication Discipline guageBetty 1401 Dubois, 59-61. by Institutions: 1970 Through 1978 Part I A318 After One Year of Collective Bargaining: Ltirry Barker, RolxrtHall, Deborah Some Reflectitio'S and Recommendations Roach. and larry Underberg. 18-22 Jon Hall, 62-66 A311 A Rating of Doctoral Programs in Speech A3I9Comma Maintenance: Some Commu nica- 'Communication, 1978: Part 1---Rtnee Ed- tion ConcernsDavid J. Robinson, 67-69 wards and Larry Barl.er, 23-34 A320Bargaining a Higher Education 'Contract: M12 The Job Outlook: Goxl but }folding- -Hie Emerson College ExperienceJohn Robert N. Hall, 35-38 C. Zacharis. 70-71 A313Current Trends in Speech Communication A321- CollectiveBargaining: An. Administrative Employment as Reflected in SCA Place- Perspective.Mary-Linda Merriam, 72-74 ment Service ListingsDavid E.Clavicr. A322 Status.of Collective Bargaining in High- 11. *FheodoreClevenger,. Jr.,SusanEide er er EducationRalph S. Chesebrough, 75- Khair, and Marwati M. Khair. 39-45 - A314 Toyard an Understanding of Successful Ca.: A323 Grade. In flatimi 'inSpeech Performance reer Placement by Undergraduate Speech '.:ourses--Josh Crane, 78-81 Communication DepartmentsDudley D. Calm, 46-53 A315Graduate Students as 'leachers: Suggested Administrative PoliciesPatricia- D. Wi- therspoon, 54-56

4., 192 TABLE OF CONTENTS

PHILOSOPHY AND RHETORIC

. VOLUME I Summer, 1969 Winter, 1968 P22Rhetorical Methods in Hume's Works oil Re- ligienM:chael Morrisroe, Jr.,121-1311 PiThe RhetoricalSituation Lloyd F.Bitzer, 1.14 (Discussion: see Summer, 197o, 165- P23flume'sPhilosophyinGeorge Campbell's - 168 Philosophy 0/ RhetoricLloyd F.Bluer. P2Rhetoric and Philosophy Cha:ni Perelman, 139.166 ,15-24 P24Argumentation and Persuasion in Philosophy P3Saying, Being, and Freedom of SpeechAlex- William G. Bywater, Jr., 167-177 ander Sesonske, 25.37 P4 Why Plato Wrote DialoguesDrew A..Hy- Fall, 1969 land, 38.5o P25 Communication,Argumentation,andPre- supposition in PhilosophyPeter A. Spring, t968 Sellouts, 183-199 (Discussions: see Winter, 1971, 42.54; Spring, 1971, 124.131) P.5 Philosophy and Rhetoric: A Critical Discus-

. skinRichard M.Zalier,61.77(Discus- P26 Language as Intrapersonal and Poetic Process sions: see Summer, 1968, 165-173) Paul N. Campbell, 200-214.. P6 The Example in Aristotle's Rhetoric: Bifur-P21 The Significance and Interconnection of the cation or Contradiction ?Gerard A. Speeches inPlato's SymposiumKenneth Hauser, 78.90 Darter, 215.234 P7 The Problem of Evil as a Rhetorical Problem George I. Mavrades, 91-502 VOLUME III P8 The New England Transcendentalists:philosophy and RhetoricIrving J. Rein, 1o3- Winter, 197o 117 P28Rhetoric and Humanism .in CiceroPrentice A. Meador, Jr., 1-la Summer, 1968 P20 The Temporality of Language and the Sym- P9 On SyStems of RhetoricDouglas Ehningcr, bolicGarth Gillan, 13-39 131-144 P3oFreedom of Speech-ActsRoger A. Shiner, Pio Some Antistrophes to the RhetoricRobert 40-0 Price, 145-164 P31Free Will and the Is-Ought Dilemma-6cil '.Miller, 51 -58 Fall, 1968 Spring, 197o PitOralRhetoric,Rhetoric, and Literature Carroll C. Arnold, 191-210 P32Toward a Definition of RhetoricJames R. McNally, 71-81 P12 On Being,, Literally False-7George E. Voos,P33 On Evaluating Theories of RhetoricK. E. 211-227 Wilkerson, 82-96 P13 A Case Study in Philosophic Rhetoric: The-P34 The Ontological Foundations of Rhetorical odore RooseveltHarold Zyskind, 228-254 Theory Karlyn K. Campbell, 97-108 P35Persuasion,Self-Persuasion, and Rhetorical VOLUME II DiscourseDon M. Burks, log-119 Winter, 1969 Summer, 197o P14Topoi: Evidence of Human Conceptual Be- P36Actuality and Potentiality: The Essence of haviorWilliam F. Nelson, t-ii CriticismCraig R. Smith, 133.140 P15 The JanusFaceofMetaphysics, Gamma P37The Argumentative Use of Rhetor:cal Fig- Richard A. Kochl, 12.18 uresJohn Kozy, Jr., 141-151 (Discussion: see Summer, 1971, 175.177) P16SpeechandWritingasArtifactsHiram P38Ramus andtheArtof Judgment--Craig Caton, 19-36 Walton, 152-164 P17Saying, Doing, Being, and Freedom of Speech John King-Farlow, 37-48 ". Fall, 1970 Spring, 1969 P39Rhetoric and Its Rehabilitation in Contem- porary PhilosophyVasile Florescit, 193:. P18RhetoricalCriticism: An Interpretationof 224 Maurice Merleau-Ponty--Richard L. Lani- P40Figurative LanguageAnthony M. Paul,225- gan, 61.71 248 PigWhitehead's Metaphysic of Persuasion--Jarnes R. Simmons, 72-80 VOLUME IV Pzo Linguistic Phenomenology and "Person-Talk" Sherman M. Stanage, 81 -go Winter, 1971 P21Metaphors and the Intelligibility of Dreams P4iSpeech Acts and the Definition of Literature C. Mason Myers, 91-99 Richard Ohmann, 1-19 PHILOSOPHY OF RHETORIC 193 P42Determinism as a RhetoricalProblemP66 The Functional Prerequisities of Intentional Lawrence C. Becker, 20.28 Communicative SystemsJoseph Cappella, P43Practical Reasoning: Some ExamplesHugh 231.247 G. Petrie, 29.41 Spring, 1971 VOLUME VI P44The EgoFunction of the Rhetoric of Protest Winter, 1973 Richard B. Gregg, 71.91 P67Poetic-Rhetorical,Philosophical, and Scien P45Assertation fLog:c and Theory of Argumenta- tific DiscoursePaul N. Campbell, 1.29 tionLeo Apostel, 92-110 P68Truth and Consequences of MetaphorsIna P46Metaphor and ParaphraseDonald Stewart. Locwenherg, 30-46 111-123 Spring, 1973 Summer, 1971 P69Rhetoricas SeductionWiliam G.Kelley, P47Phenomenology,' Experience and Interpreta Jr., 69-80 tionS. lohn Macksoud, 139'49 P7o On NotDefining"Rhetoric"Rober:L. CommandingtheImpossible-7-Harold M. Scott, 81.96 Zellner, 150-158 P71Language and the AbsurdStephen M. Hal- P.19ExtraOrdinary LanguageCyril Welch, 159- loran, 97.108 174 P72Towards an Ecology of Communicative Forms Richard F. Washell, 109-118 Fall, 1971 P5o The Metarhetorics of Plato, Augustine, and Summer, 1973 McLuhan: A Pointing EssayJamesJ. P73Assumption-Seeking as Hypothetic Inference Murphy, 201-214 Donald S. Lee, 131-153 P51Models, Burglary, and PhilosophyPhilip P.P74 The MythoftheRhetorical Situation Hallic, 215.229 Richard E. Vatz, 154-161 P52Speech Acts and TruthKonstantin Kolenda, P75Generic Constraints and th.q. Rhetoric 1 .Situ- 230-241 ation Kathleen M. Jamieson, 16 o P-3ScientificandHermeneuticQuestionsin P76 The Achi'tvemcntofMoral Rationality Aristotle Robert Sokolowski, 242-261 John Hardwig, 171-185 Fall, 1973 ,VOLUME V P77Creativityandthe Commonplace Richard Winter, 1972 McKeon, 199.210 P78McKeon'sPhilosophyofCommunication: Pm Arguers as LoversWayne Brockriede, 1-11 The Archn (tonicandInterdisciplinary P55Argumentation and PhilosophicalClarifica- ArtsGerard A. Hauser and Donald P. tionNathan Rotenstreich, 12-23 Cushman, 211.234 P56Empiricism, Description, and the New Rhet- P79 NaturalLaw as WarrantKathleen M. oricGerard A. Hauser, v4.44- Jamieson, 235-246 Sprit 1;,1972 P57Rhetoric, Ethics and ManipulationDouglas VOLUME VIII. H. Parker, 69-87 P58Beyond StyleW. Ross Winterowd, 88-110 Winter, 1974 '135§ Rhetorical ExigenceArthur B. Miller, 111 P8oPivotal Terms in the Early Works of Ken- 118 :neth BurkeJane Blankenship, Edward Murphy, and Marie Rosenwasser, 1-24 Summer, 1972 P81Socrates'Refutationof Thrasymachus and TreatmentofVirtueKennethDorter, P60 The Aristotelian Theory of the Dialectical 25-46 DefinitionAlessandro Giuliani, 129-142 .P82Successful Argument g.1c1Rational Belief P61 Metaphor and the Bounds of Expression Gary Iserninger, 47-57 Anthony M. Paul, 143-158 P62The Medieval Subjugation and the Existen- Spring, 1974 tialElevation of Rhecor:cCraig Smith, P83 The Growth of Plato's Perception of Rhet- 159-174 oricRollin W. Quimby, 71-79 P63 The Dilemma of Mass Communication: An P84An AristotelianOrientationtoRhetorical Existential Point of ViewHanno Hardt, CommunicationRodney B, Douglass, 8o- 175-187 88 P85 The Notion of "Incitement" G. F. Schue- Fall, 1972 Icy, 89-97 P64Enthymemes: Body and SoulArthur B. Mil- ler and John D. Bee, 201-214 Summer, 1974 P65 A Theory of Contextual ImplicationRich-P86 Argumentum ad VerecundiamJohn Woods ard L. Corliss, 218.230 and Douglas Walton, 135-153 TABLE OF CONTENTS.

P87 Rhetoric,. Dialectic. and ForceRichard P110Some ImplicatiOns of "Process" or' Inter- Burke, 154-165 stibjectivity": Postmodern Rhetoric P88' Vico, ."Process." and theNatureof Rhet- Barry Brummett, 21.51 orical Investigation: An Epistemological PI 11 FalaciousnessWithout John 'PerspectiveVincent NI. Bevilaapia..166- Woods and Douglas Walton, 52-54 I 74 P89.Rhetoric andItsSituationsScott Cut,- Spring. 1976 sign... 175-186 I'112The Rhetoric iifBeneficence, Authority. Ethical Commitment. and the Negative Fall, 1974 W. Ross I.Vintrodcl, 65-83 190IdentificationWithin:KennethBurke's P113 Performatives as a Rhetorical Construct View of the UnconsciousRoy Ambre- James Benjamin. 84-95 titer, 205-216 P114Presence inIlw New Rhetoric Louise A. 1x11 Marxist Influences on the Rhetorical The- Karon, 96-11 I ory clf Kenneth BurkeDon Abbott, 217- P115In Defense of Speech ActsRobert E San- 233 ders. J12-115 P92The Logic of AnalogyWilliam Sacksteder, PI 16Symbologiad Hierarchy: A Further Word 234-252 Paul N. Campbell, 116-122

VOLUME VIII Summer, 1976 P117The Rhetorical Method in Literary Criticism Winter, 1975 Bruce Bashford, 133-146 P118Forms of Indirect Communication: An Out- P93The Self-Referenc of the Gorgias Adele lineDavid Holdcroft, 147-161 Spitzer. 1-22 . P119 P94 Political Scenarios and the Nature of Politics "Observation" in Aristotle's Theory of Epi- Lance Bennett, 23-12 deicticChristine Oravec, 162-174 P95 The Appeal to ForceDwight Van de Vate. P120ReplytoProfessor Sanders EdwardS. 43.60 Shirley, 175-180 Spring, 1975 Fall. 1976 P96Irony and Allegory in the Phaeat'usV. Te- P121 Rhetoric. and Philosophy--Ernesto Grassi, jet:z. 71-87 200-216 P97Hegel on the Meanings of PoetryGary PI22Isocrates Flowering: The Rhetoric of Au- Shapiro, 88-107 gustine,-W. R. Johnson. 217-231 P98The Fallacies of Composition and Division P123Karl Marx on RhetoricRichard W. Wilkie, James E. Broyles, 108-113 232-246 P99The IMpossibility of a Speech At Theory of MeaningEdward S. Shirley, 114-122 VOLUME X Summer, 1975 P100 The Nature of Controversial Statements Winter, 1977 Arthur N. Kruger, 137-158 P124Science as a Rhetorical Transaction: Toward P101Whitehead's Concept.of Concrescence and a Nonjustificational Conception of Rhet- the Rhetorical SituationGerald D. Bax- oricWalter B. Weimer, 1-29 ter and Bart F. Kennedy. 159-164 PI25Spe, h Acts, Communicative Competence P102 On Symbological HierarchiesJames Ben- and the Paradox of AuthorityR. R. jamin. 165-171 McGuire, 30-45 P103A Critic* of Van de Vate's "The Appeal to P126Psychoanalytic Theory: A Neglected Rhetor- Force George E. Voos, 172-176 ical DimensionLloyd S. Pettegrew, 46- P104Reasbninand Threatening: A Replyto 60 Yoos ight Van de Vate, 1771179 Spring. 1977 Fall. 1975 P127Essentially Contested Concepts: A Recon- P105 An Analyst. of Some Rhetorical Uses of siderationJohn Kekes 71-89 Subjunctive ConditionalsGeorge E. P128Irony and Rhetorical StrategyDavid Kau- Yoos, 203-212 ter. 90-110 P106Rhetorical Problems in Renaissance Science PI29Logic and Rhetoric in Lavoisier's Sealed James Stephens. 213,229 Note: Toward a Rhetoric of Science P107Indicating Devices?N. G. Fotion, 230-237 Maurice A! Finocchiaro,. 111-122 P108Rhetoric as Lifestyle and World Faculty, and Extemporalizing Prolegomenon for Any Summer, 1977 Contemporary Rhetorical CriticismCarl 'P130 The Scientific Community. . as-Audience:3o- B. Holmberg. 238-249 ward a Rhetorical Analysis of Science Michael A. Overington,q43-163 P131Dialogue. Philosophy, and Rhetoric: The VOLUME IX Example of Plato's Gorgios Steven Ren- dall, 164-179 Winter, 1976 P132The Problem of Hermeneutics in Recent P109Philosophy as Literature: The Dialogue . Anglo-AmericanLiterature:Part I Albert William Levi, 1-20 Thomas M. Seebohm. 180-198 POILoSoPtIV OF 101F101c: 195

Fall, 1977 P148 The Critique of Socrates in Cicero 's De Ora- PI 33 Why "Paradigmc' Don't ,Prove Anything tore: ()mum aml the Nature of Wisdom .Anne C. Minas, 217-231 Raymond Dilorenzo. 247-261 P134 Dialectical Rhetoric and Rhetorical Rhetoric .P1-19 Ott 4:hetorical Genre. An Organizing Per- Carl 0. Ihthnberg. 232-243 spectiveJackson Harrell and Wil A. Lin- P135 Minority Epistemology and tl Rhetoric of kugel. 262-281 CreationAaron' D. Guesson. 244-262 P136 The Problem of I-lermeneutics in Recent Anglo Amt. iicanLiterature:Part I I VOLUME. XI I Thomas NI. Seelx)hni. 263-275 Winter. 1979 ;101.1.:Mil XI 1'150Atr.:1,tgy for BloomsJarnes R. Wilcox and Henry L. Ewhank. 1-20

Whner. 1978 . PI 51 Analogy: Justification for LogicWilliam y137Can Rhetoric Provide a New Basis for Phi- Sacksteder, 21-40 lowphizing? The Humanist Ti adition P152A Revision of the.Concept of Ethical Appeal Ernesto Grassi, 1-18 George E. Voos, 41-58 P138 History and Rhetoric in Plato's .'steno, or ,On Spring. 1979 the Difficulties of Conuimnicatit4, Human ExcellenceV. Fejera. 19-42 P153 On PhilosOphical ArgumentationG. A. P139 "Method of ,Composition": Whatelys Ear- 0i-titian. 77-90 liest lthetorie Ray E. McKerrow. -13-58 P154ReplytoProfessor BrutianHenry W. Johnstone. Jr.. 91-94 Spring. 1978 P155Comedy and Psychoanalysis: The Verbal 'P140Can Rhetoric Provide a New Basis for Phi- Component Edward Baron Turk. 95- losophizing? The Humanist'l'radition 113 P141 Ideational Politics and the Word Tolerance P156 Enactment as Argument in the Gorgias Hans-Martin Sass. 98- I 13 Charles Kauffman; 114-129 P142 Utterances. Actions. and Rhetnrical Inquiry P157 Rhetoric and Phronesis: The Aristotelian Robert E. Sanders. 114 -I33 IdealLois S. Self. 130-145

Summer. 1978 . Summer. 1979 P143 !clefts. Stray or Stolen. alxmt Scientific Writ- P158 Paradoxes of Objectivity and Argument in ing. No. I (an unpublished manuscript) Imagist TheoryJoh T. Gage. 153-175 Charles Sanders Pierce, 147-155 I'159"Arguers as Lovers": A Critical Perspective P1.1-1 Rhetoric and Essentially Contested Argu- Evan Blythin, 176 -186 mentsEugene Garver. 15Q-172 P160 The :Ancient Art of Oral PoetryEric A. , PI45Rhetoric and Truth: A Note on Aristotle, Havelock. 187-202 knetwic1355a 21,24William A. Gri- maldi. 173-177 Fall, 1979 P146 On the Philosophical Dimension of Rho- P161 Communication and Meaning: A Language- . oric: The Theory of Ornatuc in Leonardi Action SynthelisThomas B. Furrelf and Bruni4Hanna-Barbara Geri, 178-190 Thomas S. Frentz, 215-255 PI 62 How to Interpret the Idea of Divine Prov- Fall. 1978 idence in Vico's New ScienceJames C. P147 Rhetorical Performance Discourse: A New Morrison. 256-261 Eheory of EpideicticWalter El. Beale. P163 Fallaciousness and InvalidityCharles J. 221.246 'Abate. 262-266 Ise TA111.E OF CONTENTS

JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION VOLUME I N24 A Tentative Statement of Objectives for May, 1951 the Committee on Basic Research and EvaluationProceduresJohnKeltner, N 1 Development and Growth of r4SSCRalph 48'51 G. Nichols, 1-it N25 A Progress Report of the'Committee on% N2 Human RelationsKey to a New EraW. CollegeProgramsHeroldLillywhite, Howard Chase, 11.15 51'53 N3 The Need for Effective Speech in a Tech- N26 Communication in IndustryCharles Estes, .. nological SocietyW. E. Bennett, 16.2o 53-56 N4 TheRoleofCommunicationsinthe N27 Report of the Committee on Elementary Training and Public Relations Activi- and Secondary School ProgramsDarrell ties of a Life Insurance Company-H. G. Gooch, 57-59 Kenagy, 20-22 N28 ReadingA Challenge to Every Teacher N5 What Are the Problems of Communica- Thorsten R. Carlson, 6o63 don .iq1 Human RelationsElwood Mur- N29 Communication andthe FamilyLionel ray, 23 -26 Crocker, 63-66 N6 Communication Courses in Selected Col- N3o .Report of the NSSC Listening Committee leges and UniversitiesWesley Wiksell, Charles E. Irvin, 66.69 27-29 N31Rep-on from the Cammittee on Communi- N7 The Most Important Problems of Col- cationinthe'Military ServiceK. B. legeCoursesinCommunicationW. Clark, 69.7o Charles Redding, 30.35 N32Methodologies in CommunicationSeth A. NB The Communications Teacher Asks Some Fessenden, 71.73 QuestionsMax E. Fu:lrr, 36-4o N33 Report of the Committee on Propaganda Ng An Experimental. Study of Relationships, Solomon Simonson, 73.74 betweenWritingandSpeLkiag formance as Measured by College Grad is VOLUME II and Student Rating ScalesLester Lyle May, 1952 McCrery, 40.44 Nio The Objective Measurement of Listening N34 The Iron Curtain Refugee in a New World AbilityJames I. Brown, 44-48 Donald P. Knode, 1-5 N35 The Prose EngineersWilliam H. White, N11 Needed Research in Listening Communi- Jr., 6-io cationRalph G. Nichols, 48-50 N36 Communications 1952Paul McKelvey, 11- N12 An Experiment inCI.: Measurement of 14 Listening at the College LevelThomas N37Effective CommunicationsOne Roadto Blewett, 50-57 ProductivityHarry F. Gracey, 15.19 Ni3 The Effect of Classroom Training upon N38 .Communications from the Viewpoint of Listening ComprehensionsKenneth 0. 'the Industrial' EngineerArnold Long- Johnson, 57-62 ley, 20.23 Ni4 Comparison of the Audio and Video Ele- Nsg The Mass Media In International Com- -ments ofInstructionalFilmsHarold municationE. W. Ziebarth, 24.28 E. Nelson and Karl R. Moll, 62.66 N4o Toward ahilosophy of Communication Ni5University Courses on TelevisionC. R.. Hero, .illywhite, 29.32 Carpenter and L. P. Greenhill, 66-7o N41 Human Intercommunication as a Unified Area for ResearchElwood Murray, 33- . November, 1951 43 N42 The Social Context of Listenability Re- Ni6 Teamwork and ProductivityStanleyR. searchFrancis A. Cartier, 44-47 Cullen, 5-11 N43Research' in rsAilation to the Teaching of Ni7 Communication in a Communications Oral CommunicationsHoward Gilkin- ServiceK. P. Wood, 12-15 .> son, 48.52 .N18 ComparisonofVisualandNonvisual N44Is the Communication Approach in Teach- ListeningEdwardJ.J.Kramar and ing Anything New?Elaine Sommers, Thomas R. Lewis; 16-20 53-56 Ni9 Experimental Measurement of Personality N45' A Military Program in Communications ° Development and Adjustment in a Basic Ray C. Maize, 57.63 Communication CourseKenneth Pasco N46 A Dynamic Theory of Communications and Herold Lillywhite, 21-24 C. Merton Babcock, 64.68 1%12o Do You Need a Timc Stretcher?Eugene N47 An Experiment in LanguageTraining S. Wright, 25-29 Milton Millhauser, 69-73 N21Wanted:SkilledCommunicators in the N48 A Creative Approach to Remedial Writing Air ForceK. B. Clark, 3o-33 Bruce P. Woodford, 74-81 N22 A Prospectus of the Role of the Commit- N49 Obstaee-WordsinGroup Conference tee on Clinical Methods in Communi- Norman C. Stageberg, 82-87 cation DisordersRussell Meyers, M.D., N5o Preparing an Objective Test of Reading 38.41 and WritingThomas -Dunno Rsigo N23 Language Barriers in Intercultural Rela- N51 Reading Emphasis in the Communication;A tionsArthur L. Campa, 41-46 CourseArthur Heilman, 91-96

1to, j JOURNAL OF COMMUNICAVON 19.1,

November, 1952 N77LeadershipEvaluation:SonuiPremises N52 Yanagement Looksat. Communication and ProceduresDean Bandund s48 AgainRaymond W. Peters, 5-9 N78ProblemsinMeasuringtheResultsof Speech Invades the-MilitaryEarnest DiscussionEarnest Brandenburg, 28'83 Brandenburg, t0.:4 N79 A Living Course in Communication at a N51Television.,adLeisureFredL.Polak, Dying CollegeJerome G. Kovalcik, 34 37 . N55DiscitssionalProceduresinCOnn11110Ca N8aPropaganda and Critical Listening-6 regg .cation RussellL. Jenkins, 26-3o Phifer, 38-42 N56 Communication' Coursesint952David N81 Pictorial and Verbal Elements of Educa- M Grant and Joe W. Fitts, Jr., 31.37 tional FilmsHarold E Nelson, 43.47 N57 Communicadon in!):ds)-ry-,-W.E.Ben. N32 Some Recent Findings on Thinking Abil ,nett, 38.40 .itiesand 'TheirImplicationsJP. N58 Semantics, \ Means of TogethernessBess Guilford, 49.58 Sonde', 41-44 N59 The Concepts of "Simple" and "Complex" N'ovember, 1953 as Viewed., by a Student of Aphasia A. Russell-. Meyers, Nt.D.. 45751 N83 On Definition of CommunicationF- N6o Commentary:ariationsinInstructional Cartier and K. A. Harwood, 71.75 Films: Their Effect on. Learning Per N84 Teaching' the Skills of Interpreting rfc. ceptual Motor TasksJohn V. Zucker- tonal MaterialRussell H. Fowler, 77- man, 53-57 So MitA Summary of Experimental Studies Deal- N85 Improving Reading SkillRussell Cosper, ing with the Effect of Organization and 81.84 of Skill of Speaker on Comprehension N86 Teaching Written ammunicAtionFrancis K. C. Beigh!ey, 58-65 E. Drake, 85.87 N62Report of the Committee on Communica= N87 Suggested Techniques for Teaching SPeeSh tion in IndustryHarold P. Zelko, 67- intheFreshmanProgramRay " 68 Sandefur, 87.89 N63Report of the Committee on Elementary N88Public Relations and Mass Motivations andSecondaryProgramsRussellL, Ernest Dichter, 9096 Jenkins, 69-71 N89Sighting In on Sound EducationMartin N64Report of the Committee on Communica- Tarcher, 97.101 non in GovernmentWayne L. Britton, N90 Why Grammar Drills Are Obsolete--""- 71-72 liam D. Baker, 102-10.1 N65 Family and Comndinity Communication N91 The Employer and the Speech Teacher Alice Cherbeneab and Dorothy Gilles- Arthur Eisenstadt,105.109 pie,73.76 . N92Skills and Content ... Toward a Research N613 Report of the Committee on Communi- DesignHerbert Hackett, 110.114 cationinthe Military ServiceEugene N93 The Effect azif Training in Listening oPn E. Myers, 77-78 Reading-Maurice S. Lewis; 113.119 N(17 Report.of the Committee on College Pro- N94 An Experimental High SchoolClassn gramsHerold Lillywhite, 79-8o BasicCommunicationRobertPonce, N68 The Effect of Training in Listening for 120-123 CertainPurposesuponReadingfor N55Report onthe Sectional -Meeting: Com- Those Same PurposesMaurice S. munication Barriers between Emol°Ye' Lewis, 8t84 andEmployerRobert L.Beniarnm- N69 ThePermanence .. ofImprovementin 124-126 Adult ReadingVictoria Schmidt, 84-86 Nb-6 Teaching Listening ComprehensionDon- &7:,Report of the Committee on Methodolo- ald E. Bird, 127-130 gies in Communication: How .Can We Teach ListeningiSeth A. Fessenden, 86- 89 VOLUME IV Spring, 1954 VOLUME HI N97 What Does NSSC Actually, Do, and Ho,r'' May, 1953 ThePresident'sLetterKenneth B' Clark, 3-8 N7I ThePresident'sMessageHeroldLilly- white, 3.8 N98RadioandReading JosephTrenarmin, N72Problems inthe Measurement of Discus- 9-13 sion: An Introduction to the Symposium N99Activities Designed To Improve Listening John Keltner, 9.10 SkillCharles E. Irvin, 14-16 N73Basic Principles of Measurement in Human Nino Are Flesch and Fluff Enough?George B. Relations as 1 tlev Apply to Group Dis- Holcomb, 17-22 cussionMilton Dickens, 11-13 NtotMaking Movies: A Challenge to Superior Students N-,1Problems in Measuring Discussion Process William D. _Baker,. 23.26 . Victor Harnack, 13.16 Summer, 1954 N75Problems, inMeasuring Participationin N102 The USIS Motion Picture Service--SidneY DiscussionLaura Crowell, 17-20 H. Fine, 35.41 N76ProblemsinMeasuring Problem-Solving Nio3Motivation in Listening TrainingCharles in DiscussionJack Douglas, 20-24 E. Irvin, 4214

,2 -1-t 198 TABLE 1W CONTENTS

Ni0.1(:ontinumis Speech Education inIndustry Ni3o Groups mith a Fiitiar --Ina New (oi» eorge I.. Hinds, 15..18. munitation SystemEugene I. lolliranit Nio5 humming Eelulav Speaking*trild Listen- 8910 ing lliclencyJohn T. Ausion 4953 N131 \\hat Happened To Me At IleiltelMerle F. Ogle, 1 °a11.-1954 N132 ListeningInstructionatNI ichiganState: NI06 An ()tidbic of the Role of Listening in 19545Clytle W. Dow, 110-112 C:ommunicationHarold P. lelko. 71,15 N 133 The (.01111111111i1:11i011 A11111.03(11 in the First N1o7 EnglishCommunicationatColgateRe- (:0111.S('in Speeth :11 tile College Level examinedJohn II,lloiren, 7683 itomas .R. Lewis. 1)3-117 NioHAuditory Functions and Abilities in Good and Poor ListenersStanley Ainsworth \\rimer, 1955 and Charles High, 84-86 N131 Reflections on2tit11 Century Diplomacy Nom Getting the \Vont from Stineyor to F.NC:I. R. Smith .Simpson, 13ii35 valor \V. Hargus, .87-Ss Ni 35The Place of the No el in the Cimununi- Ni .ePulpit C:binrimilication=1 tarok!E. Buell, tationProgramNI:winStevens. :36- 89'93 1.13 Ni i 1 The Critical Importance' of Communica- N136 The Course at .111eglieity "CollegeHow:n(1 Hon in GeneralducationC. Nlerton .11. Martin, 141.118 Babcock, 91-117 Ni37Usit.g Discussion Techniques Under Par. NI12Research Problems in Communication in liarnentary Procedure Prank I.. Roberts IndustryThomas R. Nilsen, 118.103 1-111"1:11 N138 Ney Names for OldRussellf.. Jenkins, Winter, 1954 152-10 Ni13Rumors in a DisasterOtto N.Larsen.... N139ImponcnielitofGroupRelationsina (:c kniese School -'I. rue?), NI14A New ;RoleforNlilitary Speech Train- 157.7166 Alblitton. 124-17 Ntim Speech itaining in Business and Indusiry Mason A. flicks, 16i-168 N I i5Can ListeningEfficiencylie ImprovetEr Nil'A Task (or Onthe-Job Training--lbseph Allen C. Erickson, 128-132 F. McCloskey, 169-174 Ni :6A Report for 'Those Interested in Train- ing or!Sting Trained as Teachers of VOLUME VI Basic t ommunicationFranklin T. Tor- rence,Jr.. 133-'39 Spring, '956 Nt17, .Th DisproportionateEffectof grators"Elizabeth Nalinn. N1.12 MM..;theLeader-rSethA. Fessenden,

NirtCurrent Dilemma: The lolate Specilista VOLUME V Kennet!' W'inetrout, to-15 Spring, 1955 N144 Confidence, Redundancy, and the Purpose of CommunicationHarry A.,Grace,ill- N 118 The President's LetterBurton. H. Byers, 23 3-1 N(45 The Communcation Instructor, A Hurnan N119 A Word or Two About NSSCKenneth istf.Charles H. Kugel, 2.1.27 II. Clark, Ni46A.Reply to ProfessorLewisDaleI). NI20 A Selected 11:bliography oilthe Teaching Drum, 29-32 of Listening at the Secondary Level Ni47. Measuring the Outcome of ...anIntercol- Sam Duker, 7.15 legiateDiscussion Conference William NI21Interview-TakingA Neglected Skill E.Utterback: 33-37 hur_Eisenstadt, 16.2o N122 What Do We Mt:an"Commilnicationp Slimmer, 1956 James H. Platt; 21-26 N1.18 How Can We Make 'Felevisiona World- Wide Instrunient of Conitnimication?--. Summer.' 195,-) Franklin Dunham, 47-50 N123 Machines for the Translation of Languages N149 How An EducatorLooksat Industrial Victor. H. \'ngvi', 35-40 Activities inthe Field of Communica- NI2)translating Russian by MachineKenneth tionElwood Miirray, 51-55 E. Harper, 4i-46 N'15o AnIntroductory CourseinMass Com Ni 25Remarks onthe Szmantic Structures of municationRichard Braddock, 56:62 Certain Proposed InterlanguagesSidney N151 A Selected Bibliography on.the Teaching S. Culbert, .17.53 of Listening at the Elementary Level Nt26InterliflguaAlexander Code, 14 -6} Sam I)tikcr, 63-68 N127Mass Media and Intercultural Communi- .N152 An Empirically-Derived Raring Scalefor Intercollegiate Discussion Sequences, cationRalph K. Allen, 65-76 Gale L. Richards AndOrville1.. Penee, N128. A Glance at the History of Intcmaticnal 69-76 Languages Francis -'A. Cartier, 77-So Ni 51 , 0 Improving Oral CommunicationThomas L. Mille and Fred R. Dowling, 77-84 Fall, 1955 N119. A New Kind of Comprehension Test= Alumni', 1956 Francis P. Chisholm, 83-88- Ni541 The Logical Animal -- Stuart Chase. 95-102

0 JOUR,. 'I. OF /11MUNICA110N 199 N t55Communication ProblemsofVNESCO '''N:18oChange, Meaning, and InhumationDale 'Television---VilliantC.Dempsey,103. '1). Drum, di1170 107 N181 A New Twist on the Term Papet-illen N151iSome Itelleetions on Listening Behavior-- Itunin B. likkolte 171-i75 Paul Bakan, I1)8112 Nt 82Looking at Shakespeare withail"Exton, Ni-,7Mass Communication and the Teiltlit of sional" EyeNeva DaiiitI., 176183 Language Aits. IV. tiebarth, 113.118 N1.58 Linguistics andthePreparationofthe- VOLUME VIII I I ighSchoolEnglish Teacher Robert I.liVtiglit, 119.123 Spring, 1958 N159Ptejitilitt.:its Dynamics and t.onseqttences N183If Only.'Sonieone J.istenRapp G. Ve111011 A. Langitle. 121-134 Nichols and Leonard A. Stevens, 8.15 N181 IncreasingCreativityin . ProbLan-Solving Winter, i956 (:Poops Maury IL,Chorness, 16.23 Nitio oWard aField Theory of Communica Nib;Divergence and Convergenceiii .Culture tionBess Sondel, 147.153 and ComtinicationStefano Bakonyi, N161 The .1ir Frirce Academy English Piogram Ni 86 Report on lannniunication Methodologies Vi'atreniti. Thompson. 151ttit Seth Fessenden, 31-38 S11;2 Tilt. nil) /10%4..2,;IS a CommunicatorLionel ,:rit5, 62-166 Stinitner, 1958 , N163 (:cancnitlication Pioblents in a Medical Re- N18-1MassMediaResponsibilityto habilitation'reamHeraldLillywhite, Political 167.173 Elites Kenneth P. Adler,51'55 Niel{ Listening--A Functional Part of Composi- NI88 A Falk'ing WorldWalter II. Emery, 56.62 tion--1Villiam I). Baker, 171.t77 N189MediaAlchemyinArtand Society - Marshall Mclailian, 63-67 Ni 90 VOLUME. VII Comments on Subliminal ProjectionH. Richahl Blackwell. 68.76, . ' Silting, 1957 Nt91Some Developments in Doctoral Work hi N)65 Communication Paul J.Dentschmanit. Measuring Point of View as Barrier to 77'83 CommunicationCarl H. Wearer, 5.13 N 11)2 A11 Extension of the "Lasswell Foranula" N 166What Teen -Agers Can't Tell Parents and Richattl Braddock, 88-93 WhyMarvin C. Dubbe, 14.0 ' Nt67Tile Problem of Verifiability Ralph Ren- Autumn, 1958 wick, tr., 20.23 N193 An Analysis of Interpretive Communication N168Colonel 'Blunderbuss' Battle CryJohn B, by ManagementC. J. Dover, 99-105 Haney, 24-28 . N194 Some Questions abotu, AttentionF.A. N169TheCommunicative Behaviorof the Cartier and K. A. Harwood, 1o6-110 ExecutiveGeorge L. Hinds, 29.34' N195"Does Anyone ActuallyReadOur Let-. tersrElizabeth J. Norton,111-117 Summer, 11J57 N;96Integrating the Teaching of Reading and N17o Televised Instruction at the Pennsylvania Listening ComprehensidnClyde W. StateUniversityCosh:P.Greenhill, Dow, 118.126 51-62 Ni97Brainstorming in an Educational Crisis N1'71The Sign-Situation Classification of Human.- A. Conrad Posz, 127-136 CommunicationPaul J. Deutschmann, Ni98Communicative Skills and Applied Imagin- 63-73 ationRobert Allen,137.1.11 N172Literature and Comintinication:.\ Search foe ". aUnifying PrincipleJ. Stephen Winter, 195ft Sherwin, 74-82 N199Eisenhower as Extempde SpeakerThe- N173Personality and Teaching--Lewis B. May- odore R. Kennedy, 151-155 hew, 83-89 N-zooThe Nervous System of Your Enterprise LA. William M. Shearer, :56.164 '- Autumn, 1957 N201 Reading, From a Phenomenologital Point N171Communication inthe FamilyEdgar L. ofwitt.Michael V. Hill, 165-174, DeForest, 103.110 N202' Clarityangthe"Semantic"Approach N175 BrainstormingA Creative Richard Dettering, 1_75.185 Problem -Solve S:203Do YoU Irritate Your Students?A. Con- ing TechniqueArthur M. Coon, 1 ''8 1 1. rad Posz and Clyde W, Dow, 186- t8c, N176Elements in Individual -m-Individual Com N204Psychological Research and Effective Per- municationWilse B. Webb, 119.124 suasionHans T. Toch, -19-.198 'N177 TheProfesso'r in ludustraliriBernice Prince Biggs, 125.128 VOLUME' N178". . . AndDon't, Take Any 1.vtuden March 195!:, Nickels"John Johnson, 129-135 N705 The Communication oFeelings by Con- tent-Free Spey:11.-1WR. Davitz and Winter, 1957 Lois jean Davitz, 6-13 N179 Communicant Behavior in .-Small N2o6"Cloze Procedure". A Technique for Eval- sion GroupsS: Frank Miyamoto, Laura uating the Quality of LanguageTrans- Crowell, and Allan Katcher, 151-16o la.tionWilsorr Bryan Ket, Jr., 14.18

43 ,,;') 200 TABLE OF CONTENTS

N207 Two AspectsofSubjectiveProbability N231 The Language Program for Foreign Officers among College StudentsOrville G. at Air UniversityJohn E, Garner, 87- Brim, Jr. and Frederick W. Koenig, 19 N252 Man94agement Use ofEmployee-A titude .N208 A Study in ComMunicationWilliam A. .SurveysFloyd H. Brown, 95.99 Freedman,m a n, 27-31 N209 1958Supplementary Report of the NSSC September, 1960 Reading CommitteesJ I.Brown, N233 A Rationale for a Definition of Communi cation `John B. Newman, 115.124 June; 149 N234 A Classified Summary of Listening-1950- 1959Isabella H. 'Toussaint. 125-134 N210 Communication: A Dyadic Pos lation N2351 A Study of the Results of an '.xtreuiely John. B. Newman, 51-58 N2ttTheoTheory of Communication in Preach- Short Instructional Unit inListening-:- ingDwight L. Freshley, 59.67 Kim Giffin and Larry Hannah, 135.139 Net N236Feedbackin!nstntctional 'clic Use of the .Family Council. as a Tech- Craig Johnson, 146-146 niquein Reducing aCommunication N237Brainstorming Re-Evaluated R. S. Rob- BarrierCarlII.Weaverand Jean Binkley Mayhew, 68.76 ins, 147-152 N213 Improving Written Communication in the Air ForceJ. L. Tarr, 77-82 December, 1960 N214 The "Slow Draw" in Speech CommuniCa- N228. Some Characteristics of the Study. of Com- tionEdward Palter, 83-84 munication in1960--Theodore Cleven- ger, Jr, 163.172 September, 1959 N239Kenneth Burkc's heory of Communica- tionL. Virginia Holland, 17.1-184 N215WrittenCommunicationsinthetrade Union LocalJames P. Dee, 99 -tog N240 Readable Writing:Retrospect and Pros- pectJohn B. Haney, 185-189 N216Correlates' of Accuracy inthe Communi- .N241 A Study in Conkrence, Techniques Joljn cation of Feelings ----Joel R. Davitz and B. Bennett, 190-194 Lois Jean -)avitZ, 110.117, N217 A Study of Nonlogical Factors of Reason- N242 Communication in. Discussion and Group ProcessmSome ResearchTrendsof ,inginthe Communication Process the Decade 1950-1959Part IJohn W. 'Reuben Mchling, 118-126 Kelmer, 195-204 N2I8 An Evaluationof CommuhicationSkills TrainingThomas L. Dahle, 127-130' VOLUME XI N2I9The Effect of a Physical Change in the Speech Situation upon Experienced March, 1961 Stage FrightTheodore Clevenger, jr., I N243Future Ditectio 131-135 in Communication Re- search:An ::,,,o.essment of the Possible 'December, 1959 Use of AnaloguesElwood Murray, 3- N22C. Communication in the Teaching-Learning 12 N244GeneralModelsof CommunicationRe- Experience) -Bess Sondel, 147-157 search: A Survey of the Developments N22IThe Organization and Its CommuniMtion ofa DecadeF. Craig Johnsonand ProblemsJay M. Jackson, 158.167 George R. Klare, 13-26. N222 The Three Eras of Management Com- N243 Communication in Discussion and Group municationC. J. Dover, 168-172 Processes: Some Research Trends of the N.223Classmate MarcoPolo: AProjectin Decade 1950-1959Part IIJohn W. Foreign Languages, English, and Social Keltner, 27.33 StudiesRalph C. Lee, 173-178 June, 1961 VOLUME X N246 The Symposium on Nonverbal Communi- cation: ForewordJoel R. Davitz and March, 1960 Lois J. Davitz, 51 N224 A Glance BackwardThomas R. Lewis, N247 An Approach to the Problem of Symbolic 5-9 , Representation: Nonverbal and Verbal N225 The Study of Communication in1970-1 Bernard Kaplan, 52-62 Francis A. Cartier, 10.19 \ 11248Vocal Communication of Personality and N226 A Rationale for the College Communica- Human FeelingsJohn/A. Starkweather, tion CourseHoward H. Dean, 20.28 63-72 N227 Major Findings in Listening in the Past N249 judgment of Emotion in Word-Free Voice Ten YearsPaul W. Keller, 29-38 SamplesWilliam F. Soskin and Paul E. Kauffman, 73.80 N228 The Lingua Frankenstein of the Fabulous FiftiesC. Merton Babcock, 39.43 N250 Nonverbal Vocal Communication of Feel- ingJoel- R.Davitz and LoisJean Davitz, 81-86 June, 1960 1":1251 Speech Intelligibility: A Summary of Re- N229 The StatusofCoflege-Reading Instruc- cent ResearchJohn W. Black, 87-94 , tion in 1.960 George B. Schick, 67-76 N252 The Predictability of Words in Context N23oOral CommuniCation in the Trade Union and the Length of Pauses in Speech LocalJames P. Dee, 77-86 Frieda Goldman-Eisler, 95.99

21-) JOURNAL OF COMMUNKATION 201 N253 The Manual of Standard Operating Pro- N277 The Effects of Perceived Tallness in Per- duresDon Palmer, 100.102 suasive Speaking: An ExperimentEl. don F Baker and W. Charles Redding, September, 1961 51'53 N234 CommunicationAnalysisAForeword John B. Newman, 115 June, 1962 N255 ChangingSmallGroup. Communication N278Operation Basic: The Retrieval of Wasted NetworksArthur M. Cohen, 116-124 KnowledgeBertram M. Gross, 67-83 N279 Automated N256 Communication in the Psychotherapy In formation Pre? GroupArnold Bernstein and Henry L. J. Smith, 84-89 Lennart!, 125.128 N280 An Attempt to Qualify the "Abstraction N257 PredictioninInterpersonal Communica- Ladder"Kaye Sizer Tiomas, W. W. tionDavid. H. Jenkins, 129-135 Lcwis, and john M, Newell, go -g6 N258 CommunicationandGroup Structure N281 Feedbac1: andtheVisualThreshold Robert B. Crook, 136.140 Norman F. Dixon, 97.105 N259Defensive CommunicationJack R. Gibb, N282 Trams in Oral Communication Training 4 t -148 inBusiness and IndustryHaroldP. N260Improving Coinmunication Skills. through Zelko, Trainingfiedley G. Dimock, 149-156 N261 Selected Concepts of Communication as a September, 1962 BasisforStudying Mental Healthin N283CorrimunicationandthePeaceCorps- - the ClassroomWilbert %V. Lewis, 157- Randall C. Rucchelle;-435.141 162 N284LimitationsofCommunication:Mecha- nisms of Image Maintenance in Form December, 1961 of Selective Perception, Selective Memory N262Foundations of Communication Theory and Selective DistortionHans Sebald, A ForewordWayne N.Thompson, 142.149 179-182 N285Feedback:Principlesand AnalogiesF. N263Operational Aspects of Some Fundamental Craig Johnson and George R. Klare, 150- Concepts of Human Communication 159 D. M. MacKay, 183.189 N286Contributions ofHistorical and Critical N264 The Biological Basis of Communication StudiestoCommunication Research Edmund W. Sinnott, 190.195 Ordean G. Ness, 160.165 N265 Toward a Field Theory of Communica- N28,/ A Note about Speech Disturbances and tionGardner Murphy, 196.201 Vocabulary DiversityStanley Felt:stein N266 The Human- Communicants in Communi- and Joseph Jaffe, 166.170 cation EngineeringF. S. C. Northrop, N 88Semantic Aspects of T. H. Huxley's Liter- 202-204 ary StyleCharles S. Blinderman, 171- N267Values,Problematic and Unproblematic, 178 and ScienceCharles Morris, 205.210 N289 The Great American Name Game--Arthur S. Hough, 179.183 . N268 'Thc Factor of Relevance in the Serial Re- production of InformationF. L. Bris- sey, 211-219 December, 1962 N269 GroupDynamics -Techniquesandthe N290 Toward a Meaning-Ceterect Philosophy Teaching of CompositionBernard of CummunicationDean C. Barnlund, Knicger, 220-223 197-ri 1 N291An AppraisalofBasicCommunication VOLUME XII CoursesRobert M. Post. 212-216 N292 Centralized Information Services from March, 1962 Technical andProfessionalSocieties N270InterpersonalCommunication: A Theo- Marjorie R. Hyslop, 217-224 : retical. FormulationJoF.Richmond N293 Some Attempts to Develop an Index of and Roy E. Buehler, 3-10 Interest John M. Kittross, 225.233 N271Communication Failuresin Higher Edu- N294Master's Theses on ListeningSam Duker, cationJohn W. Gustad, 11-22 234-242 1J272 Communication Channels, Media,Direc- tional Flow and Attitudes in an Aca- VOLUME. XIII demic CommunityClisrles Goetzingcr and Milton Valentine, 23-26 March, 1963 N273 Some Organizational Variables and Their N295Communication and Centralization of Or- Effectupon ComprehensionJohnP. ganizationWilliam G. Scott, 3.11 Parker, 2712 N296 A Study of the Effect of an Organized N274Listening PedagogyinTeacher-Training Minority upon aDiscussion Group InstitutionsBruce Markgraf, 33-35 R. Victor Harnack, 12-24 N275 The Retention ofMaterialPresented N297Webster'sThird:Have We Crosseda through PrécisP. C. Wason, 36.43 Threshold? Arthur S. Hough, Jr., 25- N276Effects of Delayed' Sidetone a'id Speech 37 Content on Elapsed Reading Time N298 Administering the Brown-Carlsen Listen- Ernest L. Boyer and Victor P. Garwood, ing Comprehension. Test F. Craig John- 44-50 son and Kenneth Frandsen, 38-45 TABLE OF C01.11ThTS

N299 A Quantitative Study of Reflective Think- N321 II. Student Speaking DisordersBeyond .. ing and Performance in Problem-Solv- the SymptomsC. Donald .Selson, ing Discussion H. Charles Pyron and 6.9 ,.carry Sharp, Jr., 46-53 N322III.Interrupted Communication Circuits N300 Communication Patterns, Interactions and Doris Parker Bradley, 9.14 Attitudes.of Top-Level Personnel it: the N323 1/V. A 'Clinical Approach in. Meeting the Air Defense ComtnandCOarles Cuetz- .Communicative Needs of Elementary inger and Milton Valentine, 54.57 School Children Robert H Etirlish, 14.18

. June, 1963 N324 The Effect of Two fistening:PrOgrams on N301. The Study of Face-to-FaceInternational Reading and ListenhigPaul M. 1-101-. Decision-MakingPaul. Kcller,67- lingsworth, 19.21 76. N325Communication from Attorney toClient N302 TheSelf-Conceptin Communication Wayne N. Thompson andS. John Robert j. Fertillo. 77.86 Insalata, 22.33 . N303Mdthematical Transformations and, Com- N326Cons! intern-Congressional Comm fin ica t inn munication TheoryGeorge A.nor- on 1ifFout Shelters: The Congressional ' den, 87.93 PollsRichard A. Brody and Edward N3o4Cognitive Balance and the Development R. Tuftei 34-49 of MeaningErwin P.Bettinghatts; 94- 105 ttne, 1964 ,N3n5DoctoralD1ssertations :611. ListeningSam N327SequentialPsycholinguistics:Introduction Duker, 106-117. Neal Jett-mon,. 59-65 N328Linguisticsand Language Behavior . September, 1963 Howard. Maclay, 66.73 N306 The Role of CommunicationinThera-. Nj29 Models for a Language User's Knowledge peu tic TransactionsJurgen Ruesch, of Grammatical FormRobert B. Lees, 132.139 ' 74.85 N3o7The FirstFive MinutesI:s Significance N330 A Mediational Accountof Grammatical. in Mental HealaRobert E. Pittenger, PhenomenaJames J. Jenkins, 86.97 140.145 . N331VerbalSequencing houtMediation N308Interpersonal Communication Behavior Reed Lawson, 93.104 Analysis: A Research Method--Roy E. N332Symposium: SequentialVerbalBehavior: Beuhler and Jo F. Richmond, 1'46-155 DiscussionDavid Premack, ior,.t 08 N309 SonicCommunicationinMedicalPrac- N333 Symposium:Sequential VerbalBelfavior: ticeand ResearchPeter F.Ostwald, Summary and RemarksDavid L. Hor- 156.165 ton, 109-112 N310 Nonverbal CommunicationDominick A. N33.1An ExperimentintheGenerationof Barbara, 166.173 SimpleSentenceStructuresPercy -H. The Chemical and the Ideational Code C47' - Tannenbaum, RobertR: Evans, and InformationHudson Hoagland, 174-182. Frederick Williams, 113.1 t7 N312- Symbol Appeal and Mental Contagion= September, 1.964 .' Joust A. M. Mcrloo,. 183-190 . N313Family Dynamicsand Commtmicatioh N335IntrapersOnal Cominunication in a fungian,.. TheorY=Jan Eli rentra Icl, '191-198 Perspective=Donald E. Washburn, 131,.. 135 - N314The Ethics of Cognitive Communicalion=, N336 -Rea/lit:nifty Re-ExaminedNiel K. Snort- Robert Bierslecit,199.203 um, 136.150 N337 A Semantic Evaluation of Misleading Ad- ' December, 4963 vertisingE.. John Kottman, 151'456 ,N315 On Theory - BuildinginCommunication: N338 On Relating Attitude Change- and Infor- SomeConceptualProblemsLee.0. mationGainBradley Greenberg, Thayer,-217-235 157'171 N316Effects of Training. in Group Processes on N339 Some Human Problems :YinInterbrofes-'.' Open-MindednessFranklyn S. Huiman, sional Cominunication.-4-XoWard.""Bitim- 236.245 egartel, 172-182 -- N317 Analogue Bases for Research. in Creativity N340 'Dimensions of "Lecture ComprehenSion": . =Elwood Murray and J.: L.' SteWart,.; A Factor Analysis' of..- Listening Test 246.291 ItemsDaVid Bateman, - .Kenneth Frand -. N318 A Factor Analysis of the Cloze Procedure sen, and Donald Dedriiiin, 183..189 .. and Other Measures of Reading and Language AbilityWendell. W. Weaver and Albert J. Kingston. 252' -261 December, '1964 N341A. Mid-Century Survey' of Books on Com- municationMartin P. Andersen,- 203- VOLUME XIV, 214. Marcl?, 1964 N342 VerbalStyle AndPersonality:Authori- tarianismGilbert '_Honigfeld;Arthur N319" Symposium on "ABfoader Concept of Platz, and Roderic D. Gillis, 215 -218.. Communication Disorders": An Intro- N343Identifying, the Unknown Communicalor . ':=CItictionHerold Lillywhite, 3.4 in Painting,'' Literature and Music The N32oI. IHave SymptomsRobert Casteel, Significance of Minor Encoding Habits 4.6 =Williain J. Paisley, 219.237 JOURNAL OF COMMUNICAT1ON 203.

::344BookReadershipbyaSubeliteLatin N367 Change of Attitude in Global Communica- American GroupHuber W.Ellings- tion: The Ideology's Role in Salesman- worth and Paul J. Deutschmann, 238- ship and Public RelationsKarin Dov- ring, 250-269 N345 244What We Do Know about Listening N368Current Developments in Communication Sam Duker, 245-248 ResearchGeorge A. Borden, 270-281 N346 What We Don't Know aboutListening Charles R. Petrie, Jr., 248-251 VOLUME XVI VOLUME XV March, 1966 N369Signs, Symbols, and MeaningDaniel March, 1965 Stewart, 4-9. N347Fluency: An Appraisal and aResearch, N37o WhateverHappenedtothe -"Lawof ApproachMilton W. Horowitz, 4-13 Primacy"?Ralph L. Rosnow, 10-31 N348 So Thcy Listened: Thr.- Effects of a Listen- N371The Effectiveness of Persuasive Communi- ing -ProgramPaul M. Hollingsworth, cation.- Presented under Conditionsof 14-16 Irrelevant FeaTNorman R. Simol on N349 CommunicationbyFacialExpKession and Richard M. Lundy, 32-37 Frederick Williams and John 'DM, 17- N372Scaling Extensional Decisions--William 27 Dilworth, 38-56 N35oConsistency of IndividualDifferencesin N373 Current Developments in Communication PersuasibilityJames 0. Whittaker, 28- ResearchGeorge A. Borden, 57-66 34 N351The Relationship between Some, Aspects June, 1966 of Communicative Speaking and Com- N374On.Defining Communication:Another municative Lismning-Barbara Lieb StabGerald R. Miller, 88-98 Brilhart, 35-46 N375 On Defining' Communication:StillAn- N352Current Developments in Communication. other ViewGeorge Gerbner, 99-,o3 ResearchGeorge A. Borden, 47-53 N376 Concept Scale Interaction in the Semantic DifferentialDonald K. Darnell, 104.115 June, 1965 N377 The Relation of Listening and Reading N353 Communication andtheLabor-Manage- ComprehensiontoSkillinMessage ment Mediation Process: Some Aspects StructuralizationArnold G. Abrams, and Hypothesesa-Johri W. Keltner, 64-So 116.125 N354 The Writing Behavior of BusinessmenJ. N378Direct Assessment of Effectiveness of Stu- Harold Janis, Si-88 dentSpeakersPaul D. Holtzman, N355 "PERT" as a Logical Adjunct to the. Dis- Robert E. Dunham, and RichardE. cussion ProcessGetald M. Phillips, 89- Spencer, 126-132 99 N379 Decoder Behavior on Incongruent Political ,N356 The Communicative Aspect of Dictionary Material: A Pilot StudyLewis Dono- PronunciationsDonald" J.Shari,100- hew, 133-142 .109 N38o Current Developments in CoMmunication N357Current Developments in Communication. ResearchGeorge A. Borden, '143-153 Research-,-George A. Borden,110-117 $ eptember, 1966. September, 1965 N381 A Model. of Intrapersonal Communication N358Environmental Change' and VerbalSta- Larry L. Barker and Gordon- Wiseman, bilityWilliam John 'Hanna, 136-148 172,179 N359 Votinghilentions,ElectionExpectations N382Effects' of- a Persuasive Message upon Atti- and Exposure to Campaign Wormation tudes: A 'Methodological ComparisOn of Bradley S. Greenberg,- 149-160 . an Offset Before-After Design with a Pretest-Posttest DesignWilliam N36o A,Field Study in Effects of a Public Re- ,- . lations SpeechFrederick Williams and Brooks, i8o-188 - Barliara Sundene, 161-17o N383Effectiveness of-a Course in Listening Im- N361" Newspaper Reading and Political' Behavior provementfor AdultsPaul M. Hol- inaJapanese CommunityYasumasa . lingsworth, 189,191 Kuroda, 171 -181, N384 The Codino. of Phrases: An Experimental N362 .Current Developments- in Communication, StudyWendell' W. Weaver and Nelson ResearchGeorge A. Borden, 182-i91 Garrison, 192.198 N385 The Radical E..zaker on the University, .December, 1g65 CampusA'Study in Attitude Change N363 'A Corporate President's View of the In- , Leslie Sargent and Thomas Webb, 199-, ternal Communication FunctionLynn 212 A. Townsend, 208.215 - N386 Current Developments in Communication N364 :Language Facilitaticin among Delinquent `ResearchGeorge A. Borden,' 213-224 Boys: ,A Pilot Study Thomas Lay, 216- 225 . Decembei, 1966 N365Attitude Convergence in Small Groups N387 Meaning . and , Behavior:Communicaticin Theodore G. Grove, 226-238 and CultureEdmund, S.Glenn, 248, N366 Bilingual Interference:ItsAnalysis and: 272 Measurement-.William F. Mackey, 239- 'N388Nationality and Social PerceptionBryant 2 Wedge, 278 -282

,c 204 TABLE OF CONTENTS N389. Communicable and Uncommunicable As- N412 The Effect of Listening Aids on the Com- pectsinPersonalInternationalRela- prehension of Time-Compressed Speech tionshipsMichael J. Flack, 283-290 David B. Orr and Herbert L. Fried-

N390 The Simulation of Cultural Differences man, 223.227 . . Edward C. Stewart, 291-304 N413Effect of Humor on Speaker Ethos and N391Judging PersonalitythroughSpeech: A Audience-Information -Ga in Charles--R French-Canadian ExampleWallace E. = Gruner, 228-233 Lambert,HannahFrankel,andG. N414 Toward a Rhetoric for the Poverty Class Richard Tucker, 305-321 Paul Friedman and Gerald M. Phil- N392 Communication and ControlinInterna- lips, 234-249 tional PoliticsAlex Weilenmann, 322- N415Building Industrial Communication Courses 332 Aldrich Paul and Michael Porte, 250- N393InformationandCi tizensh ipTheodore" 2 A. Wertime, 333-340 N416Curre54nt Developments in Communication ResearchGeorge A. Borden, 255-258 VOLUME XVII December, 1967 March, 1967 N417 The Social Control of Symbolic Systems N391"That Man May Understand More. Fully Jtirgen Ruesch, 276-301 and Live More Effectively": The Na- N418 Construction and Simulation of an Infor- tionalCenterof Communication Arts mation-Decision ModelHai old D. and Science'sE. S. Saffoid, 4112 Holder and William P. Wing, 302.313 N395Speech Communication Theory and Pay- N419 ATrait.Approach to the Study of Leader- - lov's Second' Signal SystenFrank E. X. ship in Small. GroupsJohn G. Geier, Dance, 13-24 316.323 N396SalienceandPertinenceasSourcesof N42oOrientation Behaviors and Nonverbal Atti- Value Change=Steven H. Chaffee; 25.38 tudeCommunicationAlbertMchra- N397 Conformity, Persuasibility, and Irrelevant bian, 324-332 FearRichard M. Lundy, Norman R. N421 Opinionated Language, Open- and Closed- Simonson, and Audrey D. Landers, 39- Mindedness and Response to Persuasive 54 CommunicationsGerald R. Miller and N398 Programmed Textbooks in Communication Jon Lobe, 333.141 Thomas R. King, 55-62 N422InteractionPatterns and Communication N399 How Much Wood Would a Woodchuck Effectiveness in the Marital Context: A ChuckDonald K. Darnell, 63.65 Factor Analytic StudyCarl E. Larson, 342-353 -' N400 Current Developments in Communication N423Levels of Abstraction in Spoken and Writ- ResearchGeorge A. Borden, 75-80 ten LanguageJoseph-- A. DeVito, 354- Jtine, 1967 361 N424 Thu Relation of .Comritunicator Skillto - N401CommunicationsTheoryandResearch the 4bility to Elicit and Interpret-Feed- Strategy:. A Metatheotetical AnalysisA. backunder FourConditions---Donald Berkley Driessel,.92-107 Faulei,, 362-371 N402Meaning, Value, and the Theory of Pro- N425Some Effects of Priming, Incubation and motionJerome B. Kernan and Mon- "Creative Aptitude on JournalismPer- trose S. Sommers, 109-135 formanceMervin D. Lynch and Eleti- N403Perccption and. Judgment in the Political nor Swink, 372182 ExtremistJames 0. Whittaker, 136.141 . N426. Current' Developments in Communication N404 A Semantic Reaction to the Measurement ResearchGeorge A. Borden, 383;386 `of Stage FrightPaul D. Brandes, 142, 146 VOLUME XVIII N405 The Concepts of Image and Adoption in . Relation'toInterpersonalBehavior March, 1968 John W. Fox, 147'151 N427 The Language of DadaManuel L. Gross-- N4o6' A Quantitative Analysis of ,Selected Char- man, 4-10 acteristics of, Oral and Written Vocabu7, Responsivity toFacialandLinguistic 'V lariesCharles R, Gruner,RobertJ. . .Cues Jeffrey G, Shapiro, 11-17 .Kibler, and James W. Gibson, 152-158 N429 Communications in -a Public Bureaucracy: N407Now the Greatest Changes of All Are Due Involvement . and, PerformanceL.L. to. GomeGerald M. Phillips, 159-167 Wade, 18-25 ,. N408Current Developments in Communicition N43e A- Denotative and 'Connotative Study' in ResearchGeorge A. Borden, 168.175 Communication Robert- L. Minter, 20- 3_ -' September, 1967. N43tOrganizationalProcesses Underlying Dif- N409An Alternate Pattern for Problem 'Solving ferencesbetVieen Listening and Read= DiscussionOvid L. Bayless, 188-197 ing as a FunctionofComp;,:xity of'.' MaterialMilton W. Horowitz, 37-46 N410ProblemsinInternationalTelevision N432 A ' Systematic Way of Being Creative Don R. Browne, 298-F2o Robert R. Monaghan, 47-56. N411Theories' -of Behavior and the -Concept of N433 The Dimensions of Source Credibility of o RationalityinAdvertisingIvan L. TelevisionNewscastersDavid Mark- Preston, 211-222r,' ham, 57-64 JOURNAL OF COMMUNICAT1ON 205 Game Theory in Communication Research -N434Communication Needs of the Active Union N455 Member James P. Dee; 65.72 . . Robert. N. Bostrom, 369-388 . N435 An InterpersonalEthicfor Ccimmunica- N456An Event- Structure Model for Communi- tionPaul W. Keller and Charles T. cationWilliam A. King, 389-403 Brown, 7341: N457Development and Validation of a Com- munication Inventory for Supervisors- -Donalda Kirkpatrick, 404-411 N436Using Motion Pictures to Aid -Inter-Cul- N458 A Model of the Teaching-Learning Pro- tural CommunicationNeil P.Hurley, cess for AssiSting Development of Chil- 97-108 dren's Thinking during Communication N.137The Dynamics of Space: An Experimental Sara W. Lundsteen, 412-435 Study in Proxemic Behavior among Latin Americans and North AmericansRobert F. Forston and Charles Urban Larson, VOLUME XIX 109.116 N138 TheElectronicRevolution: Is.Itthe March, 1969 Great Turn-On?Eric Dreikurs, 117-126 N459Status Conferral and Topic ScopeJames N439 Symbolic Interaction: Analysis of Listen- B. Lemert, 4-13 ingRobert R. Monaghan and James N460 CommunicationandEcumenismFrank G. Martin, 127-130 E. X. Dance, 14-21 N440Information and Rational ChoiceVincent 1.161 Group Counseling for Speech Anxiety: An E. Cangelosi, D. M. Robinson, and L. L. .Approach and a RationaleKim Giffin Schkade, 131-145 and Kendall Bradley, 22-29 N441 A Tob-Oriented Management Workshopm N462 Threee Processes of Value Change without GeorgeP:Hallenbeck and Glenn .W. Behavioral ChangeSteven H. Chaffee Timmons, 144-150 and Joseph W. Lindner, 30-40' N442 Con tent A nal ysis---A ProbabilisticAp proachMervm D. Lynch and John C. N463EffectsofGrammaticalInformationon. . Word PredictabilityPercy H. Tannen- Merrill, 151-159 baum, Frederick Williams, and Ruth N443 .Communication Research and the Ameri- Anne Clark, 41-48 tan Labor UnionMark L. Knapp and N464 A Case Study in Vocabulary Balance in. James C. McCroskey, 160.172 News ProseG. Cleveland Wilhoit, 49- September, 1968 N465 Verb53aland ObjectAvailabilityinthe N444,Listening Comprehension as a Function of 'Acquisitionof Language: Implications Word Rate Emerson Fotilke, 198-206 for Audio-Visual CommunicationMaZ, .N445-Compressed Speech: Correlates of Listen- well E. McCombs, 54-63 ing AbilityHerbert L. Friedman and N466Directivity vs.Non-directivity:'Implica- Raymond L. Johnson, 207.218 tions of the Examination of Witnesses N446 Stimulus Parameters in 'Speech Comptes- in Law for the Fact-Finding Interview sionMurray S.Miron and EricR. Stanley E. Jones, 64-75 Brown, 219-235 N447 Grammatical -Complexity and Compreit June, 1969 sion of Compressed SpeechRonald Reid, .236-242 N467Disaster Warning and Communication Pro- N448 Some Relationships of Mental Aptitude, cesies in Tw' CommunitiesWilliam A.. Reading Ability ,and LiStening Ability Anderson, 92-104 UsingNormalandTimeComPressed N468Values, Modet and Domains of Inquiry Speech- Thomas G. Sciatic, 243.258 into- ConsmaniCationKlausKrippen- N449 Comprehension of a Narrative Passage by dorff, 105-133 Elethentary School Children as a: Func- N469TheoreticalModelsofReadirig--larry tion of ListeningRate,Retention Singer, 134-156 Period, and IQ Richard W. Wood- N470 The Effect of Visual Distraction upon cock and CharlotteR: Clark, 259-271 Call and Attitude. ChangeG. Wayne N450 ':Dichotic and Diotic Presentation cif Shama and Lihda M. Meader, 157.162 - Speeded SpeechSanford E. Gerber, 2/2- 282 September, 1969 N451A, 8tudy of Recall and Retention of Ac-. N471Iiitrafamily-Communication'-and Consenius CcleratedLecture PresentationArreed Richard W. Pollay, 181-201 F. Barabasz, 283-287 N472Communication,- and Life Styles, in Appa- N452 Time Compressed Speech-11APerspective lachiaLewis Donohew and B. Krishna . David B. Orr, 288-292 ; Singh, 202-216 N473. Personality and . Communication - Mediated December, 1968 Opinion Change: `The Influenceof Con- N453 Output, Error, Equivocation, and Recalled trolEdward' Levonian, 217-226 , InformationinAuditory,Visual, and N474 Some SpecificFactFactors ,Affgeling Attitude Audiovisual Information Processing Change Erwin P. Bettinghaus and.phn with Constraint and Noise Hower J. R. Baseheart, 227 -238 `' Hsia and Robert E. Jester, 325-353_ N475 A Primacy Effect in Decision-Making by "454Reference Groups,0 Congruity Theory and JurorsVerribn A. Stone, 230-241 CzossCulturalPersuasionE. S.Lori- N476 Communication and Negotiation Outcome mor and S. Watson Dunn, 354-368 David H. Smith, 248-256

. ;7'. 206 TAHLE orCONTENTS ,N.177Effectsof CommunicationAssertion An- tcosit4,4.Wiqiany. Mc Ewen and Bradley N497 Group Credibility and Opinion Change Michele TolclaMyers andAlvinA. S. Greenberg, 257-M5 Goldberg, 174-i79 \ N498 A ttitude Research for Intercultiiral Corn- December, 1969 munication and Int-lactionLorand B. N478 Toward a GeneralLinguistic and Non- Szalay and Dale A. Lysne,'1809c40.. linguisticSocioculturalTypolOgy and N499 The "Concept" of CommunicationFrank IfsDynamicsLouis. G.Hellerand E. X. Dance, 201.210 James. Macris, 285.300 . A Survey of :Willi Communication N179 Activ.1- September, 1970 ties--Larry A. Samo var. Robert D. Brooks, and Richard F.. Porter, N5oo On tle Art ofHerdingDonald K. Dar- .301-!w>7 nell, 227-230 NISo StaffResident Communication inNursing. N5oi Homes: A Factor Analysis of Staff Atti- The Physiological Response to the Com- tudes and Resident Evaluations of Staff munication Modes: Reading, Listening. Writing,Speaking,andEvaluating Carl E. Larson, Mark L. Knapp, and Loren D. Crane, Richard J. Dieker, and Isadore Zuckerman, 3o5-3tti Charles T. Brown. 231.24o N481 A Study of American NewspaperReada- .bilityTaher A. Razik, 317-324 Nr,02 On Generating Datain Communication N482Monotic vs. Diotic Presentation of Dichotic ResearchKlaus. Krippentiorff, 241.269 Speeded SpeechSanford E. Gerber,325- N503 The Measurement of Speaker Credibility 332 R. Barry Fulton, 270.279 N-033The Effects, of theUse of Analogy on N504 The Rise of Mini-CommGary Goinpert, Attitude Change and Source Credibility 280.290 James C. McCroskey and Walter H. N5o5EvaluationofaGroup Communication Comps, 333-339 Training ProgramSandra W. Pykc and . Cathie A. Neely, .291404 N5o6 Methods of Controlling the WordRate VOLUME XX ofRecorded SpeechEmerson Foulke, 305-3 1.4 March, 1970 N507 A Comparison of University and Business N.I84Communication, CommunicativeProcess, CommunicationPracticesDonald '.N. Meaning: Toward aUnified Theory Dedmon,.315 -322 . Robert S. Gayer, 4.16 N485 Myth in CommunicationA.J. M. Sykes, December, 3970 17-3i N508 The Effects of Message N486 The Interpretation of a Messagein Light Intensity on Re- of Contextual Magnitude and Relevance ceiver Evaluations of Source, _Message- Hugh M. Culbertson, 32-50. and TopicWilliam J.McEwen and N.187The Process of Decision Modification in Bradley S. Greenberg, 340.350 SmallDiscussionGroupsB. Aubrey Nog Wfitten Interchanges: A Proposalfor In-. Fisher; 51-64 terpersonal GrowthlArthur V. Tebbutt, N488 Communication through Television' UNES- 351158 to . .. CO Adult EducationExperimentsin Affective,Cognitive, and Behavioral Di- France, Japan and IndiaRanjan Bor- mensions of CoMmunicative Altitudes- ra, 65-83 -Robert.,N. Bostrom, 359-369 N489 A Model of Comm:Alication'EffeCtiveness N 51 Police Image: "An Exploratory Study-Wil- , A. Edward Foote, liam D. Brook's and Gustav W. Fried- rich, 370-374., June, 1970 N512News Accuracy: Sonic Findings onthe. .' Meaning of Errors7-William B. Blanken- N4go Game Theory in CommunicationResearch: A Reactionand Reorientation=-Thomas burg, 375-386 N513Engineering ComMunication: An 'Analyti- Beiseeker, 1o7-120 cal Method of Teaching. Engineers to' N491, Rejoinder:GaMesandCommunicative' PurposeRobert N, Bostrom, 121.124 Communicate-7-Sidney, W. Wilcox, 387- 394 N492 .Perceived Clarity of IndividualJob Ob- jectives and of Group Missionas Cor- relates of Organizational_ VOLUME XXI R. Maher and Darrell,...T. Picrsol,125-133 March, 1971 N493 TheFacilitationofWhite-Black Com- Ni04 Toward'aReconeeprualizationofCoin- municationJack L. Daniel, 134-141 munication-L-Donald N494 tnternational Understanding through Com- 5-i6 munication: One Plant -One PleaPaul N515 Synthesis of Expbrimental Studiesof L. Brownstone, 142-152 Speech Communication FeedhaekJames N4p C. Gardiner, 17-35 Relationships' of Speaker-Message Percep- N516 Code Restiictedness and Opportunities for. tion to Perceptual Field-Independence , Change in Developing CountriesGor- Barbara Lieb Brilhart, 153-166 ... don C. Whiting, 36-57 N496 Listener ComprehensionofCompressed N517 Communicating Specialized Sciebee Speech as a Function of the Academic mation. .to Grade Levelofthe SubjectsGerald a Lay Audience G. Ray Funkhouser and Nathan Maccoby, 58- 0 0 M. Goldhaber, 167-173 "71 4 JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION 207

N518IndividualDifferences and the Meanings VOLUME XXII of Vocal Emotional Expressions Robert C: ReardOn, 72-82 March, 1972 N51.9 A Comparison of the Effects of Punish- N539 Communication in Community Decisions ment-Oriented and Reward-Oriented on the Problems of the PoorJames E. Messages in Persuasive Communication Grunig, 5-25 James C. McCroskey and David W. N540 The Fiddle Factor: Social Bindint, Func- Wright, 83-93 tions of DitractionsRobert R. Smith and Robert W. Hawkes, 26-38 June, 1971 N541Some Semantics of Repetitions An Experi- mentitrPhonetic, Symbolism--Joseph N520'I Shot' an Arrow in the Air...' The Performing Arts As Weapons of Social A. DeVito and Carol M. Civikly, 39-47 N542Selective Exposure: The Potential Boom- Chapge-7Hans Toch, t15-135 erang EffectDavid L.Paletz, Judith N521Communication Research and the Task- Koon, Elizabeth Whitehead, and Richard Oriented GroupB. Aubrey Fisher, 136- c B. Hagens, 48-53 . . 149 N543PsychophysiolOgical Measurement of Infor- N522Open- and Closed-Mindedness and Recog- mationSelection: Two StudiesLewis nitionofVisualHumorGerald R. Donohew, Joanne. M. Parker, and Vir- Miller and Paula Bacon, 150-159 ginia McDermott, 54-63 N523 The Communication of Meaning Across N544Sex of the Speaker, Sex of the Listener, CulturesRoy V.Wood,JoanneS. and Listening ComprehensionCharles Yamauchi, and James J.Bradac,t6o- M. Rossiter, Jr., 64-69 169 N545 Source of Gains in Listening Ex-

N524 A Construct of the Image and a Method . .perimentalorPre-Test °Experience. of MeasurementDennis C. Aleiander, Robert A.Palrnatier. and George Mc- 170-178 Ninch, 70.'76" N546Governments'ResistencetoInternational . September,. 1971 - Communication: Report Of a UNESCO N525Communication as AdaptationAllen E. StudyAdnan Almaney, 77.88 Ivey and James C. Hurst, 199-207 N526 Communication Behavior and Coorienta- June, 1972 tional RelationsKeith R. Stamm and N547Group. Process. as MetaphorCatherine R. W. Barnett Pearce, 20S-220 Cowell, 113-123 N527Coding Communication at the Relation- N-.18Fear of Negative Evaluation and the Re- - ship LevelRobert A. Mark, 221-232 luctance to-Transmit Bad NewsSidney, N528 Some Differences inCertain. Communica- Rosenand Abraham Tesscr, 124-141 - tion Behaviors of Autocratic and Demo- , N549Measurement of Time Spent .tommuni- cralic LeadersJames F. Sargent and eating E. T.Klemmer and Y. W. Gerald R. Miller, 233-252 Snyder, 142:158 N529Intra-Audience Effects:Observable N550Information .,Potential?".! A, 'Concept of encl.! ResponseCal Hylton, 253.265, the Imporiance of Information Sources N530Crisis:Group Responseto Emergency ina Research and Development En-:. Shirley J. Hannon, 266-272 VironmentWinford, E.Holland,159-:, N531 Pre-Exposure Effects on Cognitive Decod- 175 N551 Effects of Speech Rale, Selection Difficulty, ing--John D. Simpkins, 273'-287 Associatibn Strength- and Mental Apti- rude on Learning,t by Listening'Thomas December, 1971 . . C. Stiehl and Douglas R. QlasnapP; c N532 A Theoretical View of Advertising Com 174-188 municationJoseph T. Plummer, 315-- N552 'Cross-CulturalAnalysisof Feedback Be- 325 havior within Japanese American and:. N533 Two. Person Game Eehavior, Conformity- Caucasia&American'` Small . 'Groups .. Ind% ingMessagesandInterpersonal Dennis M. Ogawa and Terry'A. Welden, Trust Stewart L. Tubbs:326-341 18.9'195 N534Dogtnatis q,PersuasibilityandAttitude Instabilay---Cary Crorikhite and Emily September,, 1972 Goetz, 342-352 N553 An Approach to Communication Theory: N535 The. Emotional World of Children Vis A Toward .ConSensuson' RulesDonald Vis the. Emotional World of Adults: An Cushman and Gordon C. Whiting; 217- Examination of Vocal Communication 238 , C. Abraham Fernier and Alan M. Gold- N554 Some Message Warlabies and the MUM .., stein, 353-362 Efft:ctAtrraham Tesser, .Sidney Rosen, N536 Channel Variation and Attitude Change ' and Thomas ,Batchelor, Victor D. Well, Jr. and Johh A. Boyd, N555 TheInterpersonal/Masa' Communication 363-367 Interface among Chinch LeadersJae- N537° PERT: A Tool for Communication Re- gueline J. Harris 'ind Maxwell ,Mc- search PlanningRonald L. Applbaum Combs, 257-262 .. and Karl Anatol, 368-38o N556 Agnew Meets the Student Dissertv,* An N538 An Interpersonal ,Uommunication Inven- Experimental Study of Ego-In toryMillard J. Bienvenu; Sr.,' 381-388 and ArgumentationTimoto) !Iv/v:7 and Vernon E. Cronen, 263-276 298 TABLE OF CONTENTS, N557Effects of Induced Motor Gestureson Vocal OutputPeter Wolff and Joyce Gut. .N578Consensual Rules inInterpersonalCoin.- stein, 277-288 ffiunication: A Reply to Cushman and Ilarnett Pearce, 160.168 N558 The Effects of Expected and PerceivedRe- ceiver Response on Source' Attitudes N579 An Evolutionary Analysis and Theoretical . James C. Gardiner, 289-299 Account of the Discontinuous Nature of Human LanguageJamesE. i%;559Acquaintance and Accuracy of Vocal Corn: Coggin, munication of EmotionsGerrit Wolf, 169-186, Roy Gorski, and StephenPeters, .30o N580 Darnell ReconceptuallieclBruce II. West- .305 ley,. 187-194 .N56o N581CommunicationasSymbolic Interaction: A Communication Theory Bibliography A SynthesisRobert L. Nwi: h,-). Speaks butSoftiyHarvey A.East- 19- man, 306-310 215 NO1 Responses to Incohgruent Verbaland Non- verbalEmotionalCuesLeon Vande September, 1973 Creek and John T. Watkins, 311-316 N582Reflections on -a Human Science of Com- municationKenneth R. Williams, 239- December, 1972 250 N562 Toward an. Understanding of Nonverbal N583 An Analysis of the Use of Stitistical.Test- ..Communication SystemsRandall P. . ing in Communication ResearchJeffrey ..1-Iarrison and 'Mark L. Knapp.339-352 Katzer and James Sodt, 251-265 N563Hab.d Movements-.--Paul F.kman and Wal-. N584 Communicator. Mood

2 to JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION 209 VOLUME XXIV Summer, 1974 Winter, 1974 N624 Communication as Cultural ScienceRay- . mond Williams, 17-25 N598Probing Subjective. Cu Buie/Pa-it1:Cross- N625 On RumorRalph Rornow, 26-38 . linguistic Tool-makingCharles E. Os- N626 MediaRoleinNationalDevelopment: good, 21-35 Critique of a Theoretical Orthodoxy N599ArchieBunker'sBigotry:A Studyin Peter Golding, 39.53 SelectivePerceptionandExposure N627Children. Talk about TelevisionLawrence Neil Vidmar and Milton Rokeach, 36- H. Streicher and Norman L. Bonney, 54- 47 NGooAt the moment of Sputnik the planet be- 61 came a globaltheater in which there N628ListeningBehaviorinCoorientacional arenospectatorsbutonly actors StatesVirginia Buchli and W. Barnet Marshall McLuhan, 48-58 Pearce, 62-76 N629 The Illusions of Cable TelevisionMonroe N601 The Media in Allende's Chile: Some Con- Price, 71-76 tradictions-H-Patricia Fagen, 59-70 N630 Due Process:Studies inLegislative and N602Structuring Communication in a Working Judicial Communications: GroupPeter Mears, 71-79 I. Congress and the Press: An His- N6o3The TV Violence Report:Vhat's Next? torical SketchRobert 0. Blanch- Eli A. Rublustein, 80-88 ard, .78-81 N604Cultural Exch'angeor Invasion?: N631II. Congress onthe Air:Issues and I. Film asInternationalBusiness AlternativesJohn G. Stewart, 82-90 Thomas H. Guhack. go-lot N632III. "Today inthe Legislature": The N605.II. Global traffic in Televisic.11Tapio Florida StoryDavid J. LeRoy, C. 102.109 Edward Wotring, and JackLyle, N6o6III.Freedomfromthe"Free Flow" 92-98 N633IV. Real Versus Reel: What's the Ver- ILrbert I. Schiller, 110-117' dict?Gerald Miller, David Bender, Thomas Florence, and Henry Nichol- Spring, 1974 son,9g-It N607 The linpact of the Televised Watergate v. VideoSupportintheCriminal HearingsMichael J. Robinson, 17.31 CourtsFrancis J. Taillefer, Ernest N608 The Rise of Communications Policy Re- H.Short,J.Michael Greenwood, searchIthiel de' Sola Pool, 31-42 and R. Grant Brady, 112-123 N6og The Spiral of Silence: A Theory of Public N635 VI. LeaningOver Backwards:Jurors' OpinionElisabeth Noelle-Neumann, Responses to-Defendants' Attractive, 51 nessrRonald ,M.' Friend and Mi- N610 The CityasCommunion: Changesin chael Vinson, 14129 Urban SymbotisraHidetoshi Kato, 52- N636VII.Communication VariablesinJury 6o . SelectionEugene Tate, Ernest Haw- N611InterpretingHierarchical-MessageStriae-. rish, and Stanley Clark, 130.139 ture-Ralph LaRossa, 61-69 .- N637VIII.Trading Emotions: lquity Theory N612Secret AgentArthur Asa Berger,- 73-74 ' of Reward and PunishmeniJef- N613Looking,,, Blinking,and SittingGeorge frey C. Savitsky and Marguerite E. v Breed and Victoria Colaiuta, 75-81 - Sim, .140 -146 N64 Probing Subjective Culture/Part 2: Cross- . cultural Tool UsingCharles E. Osgood, , AU 8f-1oz N615 Wonien: Nine Reports- on Role, Image, N63$ Communication as, BiosystemPatrick-Wil-_ ..,and Message: hams and Joan T. Pearce, .13-18 I: Working Women in Fact and Fic- N639. :Wedia Power: The Double Bind -Stuart tionHelen H. F.ranzwa, 104109 Hall, fig -26< N616II. 'Women in TV 'CommercialsAlice N640 Symbolic StrategiesSol Worth and Larry r E. CourtneyandThomasW. Gross, 27;.59 . Whipple, 110.118 N641ComMunication in a Community Develops N617III.;Patterns of Priine TimeNancy S. ment OrganizationJames E.Grunig, Tedesco, 119.124 40-46` N6i8 IV The,,,Girls inthe CartoonsHelen N642 The Impact of Communication Technol- . White Streicher,, 125-129 ogy: and ProspectsNathan N619 V. Heroine.. ofthe Daytime Serial 'Katzman, 4758 , . , Mildred Downing, 130 -137 N643 World Language Without WordsRudolf N620 VI. Advising andOrdering: :Daytime, Modley, 59-66 . ,Prime TimeJoseph Turow,138- N644 Courtroom Drama on TelevisionCharles, 141 Winick and sMariann Pezzella Winick, .N621 *VII. Doctor, lawyer, Household Drudge 6'7 . Ann ,-Beu f, 142-145 N645 TheMythsyths of Old Age Are the Myths of N622 Women Artists: Some Muted Notes the Young: . Barbara HerrnsteinSmith,r16- I. StereotypesoftheAged Beth B. . 149 Hess, 76-85 ''. N623IX. Fighting SexisM on the AirWaves N645II. OldAgeinPriineTime_,Craig Kay Mills, 150-156 Aronoff, 86 -87. -

2 Z It) TABLE OF ,..:ONT'.NTS

N647III. Communications Activity 'Substitutions N676Television's Modes of AddressRose K. in AgingMai-shall J.Graney ar Goldsen, 44-49 Edith E. Graney. 88-96 N677 N648 Speech Codes in the PressJ. Zvi Namen IV. The Meaning id RetirementRobert wirth- and Richard Bibbee, 50-63 C. Atchley, 97-100 N678 N649 Participatory Technology: The MINERVA V. Frivironmens for the ElderlyAlton Communications TreeAmitai Etzioni, J. DeLong, 101-112 Kenneth Laudon, and Sara Lipson, 64-74 N50 Chi-Lien's TV Commercials: The Vanishing N679Turn-takinginC,unver4ationsJohn M. Pao, OptionsWilliam H. Melody and Wiemann and Mark L. Knapp, 75-92 Wendy Ehrlich, 113-125 N680 N65I Information as EnvironmentEdward W. C111:..P..en's TV Commercials: A Review of Ploman, 93-97 ResearchAnees A. Sheikh, V. Kant; N681 Why Women Kill,Agate Nesaule Krouse asad, and Tanniru R. Rao, 126-136 and -Margot Peters, 98-105 N652Children's TV Commercials: Testing the N682 The Spinster DetectiveMary JaneJones, DefensesJohn R. Rossiter and Thomas 106-112 S. Robertson, 137-144 N683 I Disagreel--Eari F. Bargainnier, 113-119 N684Multinational TelevisionElizabeth de Car- dona, 122-127 VOLUME XXV N685 The Price of ModernityJohn A. Lent, Winter, 1975 128-135 N686Tourisminthe West IndiesLouis A. N653 The Problems We FaceJames D. Hallo- Perez, Jr., 13"1-143 ran, 15-25 N687 Sociopoliticalimplications of Educational N654"Body Language Taught Here"Judith TelevisionRobert R: Arnove, 144-156 Hall Koivumaki, 26-30 N688University Satellite for Latin AmericaNeil N655 Super Bowl: Mythic SpectacleMichael R. P. Hurley, 157-164 Real, 31-43 N689Press for RentNabil H. Dajani, 165-170 N656 The Cable Fable: WillIt Come True? N690Film Conglomerate "Blockbusters"Joseph Anne W. Branscomb, 44-56 D. Philips, 171-182 N657 Is Chivalry Dead?--David M. Young, Ernst N691Severing the American Connection: Down G. Beier, Paul Blier, and Cole Barton, 57- UnderMyles P. Breen, 183-186 64 N692 N658 Research Ideologies in ConflictLuis Ra- Setting the Agenaa for a Danish Election . miro Beltran, 187-193 'Karen Siune and Ole Borre, 65-73 N659Art Photography in AmericaHoward S. Summer,-1975 'Becker, 7,4-84 N693Puble-Access Cable TV: Programming N660Conversation in Public PlacesJudith Bein, . Alan Wurtzel, 15-21 stein, 85-95 N694Public-Access Cable TV: Audiences Rudy N661Paranormal Communication: A Symposium, Bretz, 22-32 96-97 N695Public-Arcs,, Cable, TV: Who Cares? N662 On PsyChical ResearchGardner Murpi.y, Pamela Doty,.33,41 98 -102 N696 Whose Opinion Do You Trust' Virginia N663"Error Some Placer Charles Honorton, P., Richmond and James C. McCroskey, 103-116 42-50 N664Building Experimental ModelsRobert L. N697 The Language of Film Titles-,--Ralph Men, Morris, 117-125 gler, 51-60 N665Psi Phenomena and. Normal' Communica- N698 .:Dual 'Audio Television Goes Public-Terry - .tionPhilip W. Keezer, 126-132 Barton, Leonard Belasco, and A. Rae Wil- N606Persona!' y Differences in the Effective Use liams, 61-68 of ESPGertrude R. Schmeidier,,' 133- N699 Of Philosophy, Love, and E. Y. Harburg--,z, 141.. Barrows Dunham, 69-73 , N667Psi-Conducive StatesWilliam 'G. Braud, N700.Record Roulette: What Makes It Spin? . , 142-152 Peter Hesbacher, Robert Downing, and, N668 .Response Patterns in Extrasensory'Perfor- David G. Berger; 74-85? mance Rex G. Stanford, 153-161 N701 Who Covers 'America ? Hamid Mowlana, N669 The Role ofImageryMontague Ullman, 86.-91 162-172 N702The' Meanings of Touch: Sex Differences N670Dreams and Other Altered Conscious States Tuan Nguyen, Richlid Heslin, and --Stanley Krippiter, 173-182 chele L.'Nguyen, 92-103 N671The Cuna Indians of PanamaR. L. Van .N703 'The Meanings of Touch: Geriatric Nursing de Castle,483490 Wilbur H. Watson, 104 -112. .N672 Yes, But IsItReally Communication? N704 .Communication for Health: tinsellingHeart " Larry Gross, 191-194 DiseaseNathan Maces:6y and John W. Farquhar, 114-126 . Spring, 1975 N705 N673 Degining "Therapeutic Communication"' Tik-..Primary ,Resouree=Alfred G.' Smith, . Charles M. Rossiter. Jr., 127-130". . N706 ::The SOcial Potential of the Patient:An Al- N674 Facial Areas 'and Emotional information. ternative to the.Sick RoleDiana Crane, ' Jerry D. Boucher and Paul Ekman, 21-29 .131-139 ' N675 The Future of the Metropolitan DailyLeo N707Talking with the Doctor, IMalcolm Coul- Bogart, 30-43 thard and Margaret Ashby; 140-147 . -;

A touttiNm. costmuNic:ATIoN .

'*, N708Talking with the Doctor, 11Mary B. Daly N738Unbiased Study of Television News and Barbara S. Hu Ika, 148-152 Alden Williams. 190-199 N709The; Message of Psychotropic Drug Ads. Gerry V. Stimson, 153-160 N710Sonic Implications of FelemeclicineBen VOLUME XXVI Park and Rashid Bashshur, 161-170 N711In-service 'Training by Mass MeclilBer- Winter. 1976 nard Fortis and Andrew D. Hunter, 167- N739 The Social Content of Pornography --Don 170 D. Smith, 16-24 N7I2Mass Media as Sources of Medical Informa- N7.10Male. andFemale:InterestinSexually_ tionW. Bassi11 Wright. 171-173 Oriented Magazinesjohn Siauffer- N7I3Can We Learn from Medicine Huckster:. ? Richard Frost, 25,30 Joseph J. Simoni. and Richard A.tall. The Rise and Fail of Topless Radiu---J°114 174-181 C. C;,:in, 31-37 -..N714 The Doctor ShowsJames McLanglilin, N742Free Meat Talk:. BackMarie Shear, 38'39 182-184 N743Danish "Permissiveness" Revisited N715 The New Journalism.I:Not Necessarily Bacliy. 40-43 What is New in JournalismDon R. Pem- N744 The Blind, Spot of US Foreign Intellifinet. ber, 185-189 Anthony Marc Lewis, 44-55 Ur, . N7I6'The New Journalism. 2: A Style Befitting N745Bringing the California Health Report Our Tithes .anclTastesMarshall W. to DateNathan Maccobv and Plin \V. Fishwick, 190-192 Farquhar. 56 -57 Autumn. 1975 N746 The CulturalDeficitin Louis B.Schwartz. 58 -66 N7.I7Communicating with the Next Generation N747Effects of Quantification in Scientific.Writ- Alberta E. Siegel. 14-24 ing.William Witt. 67-69 N7I8 The Evidence SoFar'George Comstock. N748' Trends in Netivork Prime-Time' Pr°b'alll- ming, 1953-74Joseph R. Dominick and N:7I9The Developing Child as ViewerW. An Millard C. Pearce.70 -80. drew- Collins, 35-44 N749U.S.-Chinese Dialogue. 1969-72--.1% N720 A Case of Sex and Class Socialization rell Allen. 81-86 Anita Werner, 45-50 N750Television Violence and Its Sponsors--Ron- N72I Identifying with Television CharactersCe- cilia v Feilitzen and Olga Linn:-. 51-55 alcl C. Slabs.. -Gary R. Gene A. McConnachie, 88-96 , la N722A Gender Profile of Children's Educational N751 Who Writes Children's Books?-1,4 `'er- Tv .Rota Dotirmann, 56-6F nardLukenhill,97-100 N723Turned-On ToddlerWerner I. Halpern, N752TV's Last Frontier: South Africa 66.70 Harrison and Paul Ekman, 102-109 . N723ViOlence and Behavior DisorclersEliza- N753Radio Format Strategies--Petert./,:bacher6 'beth D. McCarthy: 'Thomas 'S..Langner. Nancy Clasby.Bruce AndersOn and Joanne-C. Gerstemeatirte.G. EiSenberg. David C. Berger, J10-119 and Litla Orzeck, 71-85 N754An East-West Dialogue on-the Peaceful'Co- -.-.N725-Does, TV Violence Breed Indifference ? existence* of Conflicting IdeoleigiesTh.ICThil Ronald S. Drabman and Margaret. Han- -Dusiska, Per Egil Hegge, Aleksey 74' P,ur- ratty Thomas. 136-89. mistenko. Tyge Pederson. and sepP° ..-0i- N726Positive Social LearningRita Poti- vonen,-.120-129 1, . los, Eli A. Rubinstein. and Robert M. Lie- N755HelSinki: The New EquationKaarle.Nor- brt. 90-97 '..clenitreng and Herbert S. Schiller.130- N727AStii.;gested Research'StrategyBarbari R. Fowles and Vivian M. Horner. 98-101 154 .N728' At the Flip Ppint of TimeThe Point of More Returh?Marshall McLuhaty. 102- Spring. 1976'. -106 .N756Structuring, the "Unseen Environment"-- N729. Sex-role Research on the Mass Media " =Maxwell, ':E.McCombs. and: DonWd L. Linda J. Busby. 107-131 ShaW. 18-22 N730 Spy Fiction American StyleGeorge H. N757Print vs. Network News Robert Lewis,*132-I37 McClure and Thomas E. Patterson:623-26 N731 Diplomatic Reporting: Rules of the N758.Radio vs. TV: The Effect of the Mechum-- W. Phillips Davison. 138-116 Akiba A. Cohen, 29;-35 , N732Small Talk-as Social GestUre---Judith Bein- N759'Participation or -Escape?_And Barbic 36- stein, 147-154 . 42 , ?N733MediaasBusiness:A Brit fHistory'- N760What Makes It Gliange?Brtice H. West- Thomas C. Cochran. 155,165 'ley. 43-47t N734CETI: idea Whose Time Has Come?Her- N76IWhom Do' Students Trust?-14eritISY H. bert Strentz. 166-171 Friedman and Isaac C. Friedman. N735Vietnam Specials:Policy and Content ,N762How Media Shape Campaigris--10bn . ThOthas M. McNutiy, 173-180' Carey. 50-57 N736 CBS and National Defense, 1972-7,3Er- N763.A StrategyforPolitical.Broadcasting._ nest W.-Lefever, 181-185.* -t Douglass Cater, 58-64 N737 The IAS. Case Against CBSRobert S. N764,Speechwriting in the Nixon Administration Frank: 186-1E9 .. Gage William Chapel, 65-72 LIZ, TABLE OF. CONTENTS. 'N765Presidential TelevisionDenis S. Rutkus, N795Does Ethnic Humor Serve Prejudice? 73-78 Lawrence La Faye and Roger Mannell, N766Television and the Wallace VoteMichael 116-123 J.-Robinson and Clifford Zukin, 79-83 N796The SK:ial Contexts of HumorCharles N767 Can Democracy Survive Television?Jarol Wink 124-128 B. Manheim, 84-90 N797Joking At Work -.- Joseph Alan Ullian, 129- N768 New Directions and DevelopmentsForrest, 133 P. Chisman, 91-94 N798Obscene JokingAcrossCulturesGary N769Setting the Stage for the Conferenceon Alan Fine, 134-140 PrioritiesGeorge Comstock, 95-97 N799Is Seithil Humor Sexist?Antony J. Chap- N770Priorities and RecommendationsKristin -man and Nicholas J. Gadfield, 141-153 Anderson, George Comstock, and Nancy N800Putdown Humor Doff Tillman andS. Dennis. 98-107 Holly Stocking, 154-163 N771Sesame Street:Patterns of International N801What is Funny to Whom? The Role of Gen- AdaptationEdward L. Palmer, Milton derJoanne IL Cantor, 164-172 Chervand Gerald S. Lesser, 109-123 N802The Feminine RoutineJoan B. Levine, N772Plaza S&amo: "Neutral" Language or "Cul- 173-175 tural Assault?"Rose K. Goldsen and Az- N86...Sex Differences in Children's HumorPaul rial Bibliowicz, 124-125 E. McGhee, 176-189 N773 The Development of AttentionStephen N804A Process Model cf Humor Judgment R. Levin and Daniel R. Anderson, 126- Howard Leventhal and Gerald Cupchik, 135 -- 190-205 N774 The JapaneseExperience Toru Yama- moto, 136-137

N775 .Cognitive Skill Learning Across Cultures Gavriel Salomon, 138-144 Autumn, 1976 N776Plaza Ssamo in Mexico: An Evaluation N805Content Analysis and the Study of Sociopo- Rogelio Diaz-Guerrero, Isabel Reyes La- . litical ChangeMorris Janowitz, 10-21 gunes, Donald B. Witzke, and Wayne H. N806 Why People Own GunsJ. SherwoodWil- Holtzman, 145-154 liams and John H. McGrath, III, 22-30 N777 The Educational ImpactThomas D. Cook.N807. Salt Passage Research: The State of theArt and Ross F. Conner, 155-164 Murdock Pencil, 31-36 N778Evaluating the Evaluators Robert M. -Lie- N808Countiy Music Lyrics.--George H. I.ewis, ben, 165-171 ' 37-40 N779Living With Televisirm: The Violence Pro- N809The Great Seat Belt Campaign FlopLeon file George Gerbner and Larry Gross, 'S. Robertson, 41-45 172 -199: N810Inside on the Outside, or the Spaced-Out : . . . American-LMarshall MtLuhan;46-53 N811The TV Networks: A PrirrierAlan Pearce, 54-60 . Summer, .1976 N812"All in the Family": Is Archie Funny? N780 Movements withPrecis: Meanings.Paill Stuart H. Surlin and Eugene D., Tate, 61- Marian, 14-26 68 N781 Body Accessibility RevisitedXawrence 13'.,. N813"All in the Family": Racial AttitudesJohn Rosenfeld, Sallie Kartui, and Chett Ray, C. Brigham and Linda W. GiesbreCht, 69: 27-30 74 N782ExperimenterExP'ectancy,... Effects Iona- N8 I,:"All in the Family" in HollandG.'Cleye- than C. Finkelstein, 31-38 la'nd Wilhoit'and Harold de 'Bock, 75-84 N783Prison Codes Sheila J. Ramsey, 39:45 N815 -Novelty Without ChangeE..Barbara Phil- N784 Troxemics and Tactility.in Latin America lips, 87-92 Robert Shuter, 46-52 N816 Felling Stories Gaye Tuchman, 93-97' N785Executive Reports to CongressJohn R. N817Bungling Assassins Rate Page OneT. Johannes, 53-61 ' Harrell Allen, and Richard N. Piland,98= N786Rating 'the MoyiesJack Valenti...62-63 .101 N7S7Gossip and Occupational IdeologyAlex- NM-Objectivity in News TransmissionPert ander. R. Rysman, 64-65 Hemanus, 102-107 N788Global TV Flow: Another LookWilliam N819The Journalists' ViewBjorn Fjaestad and H. Read, 69473 P. G. Holmlov, 108-114 N789 Can TV Stimulate Imaginative Play ? Je- N820Who Needs Information and Why.Elina rome L. Singer and Dorothy G. Singer, Suominen, 115-119. 74-80 ;. N82I'An Alternative to News-,--Cees Hainelink, N790 Does the Medium Matter?Caroline W. 120-123 Meline, 81-89 N822Protest Rock and DrugsJohn P. Robinson, N791 The Rise and Problems of MediaResearch Robert Pilskaln, and Paid Hirsch, 125-136. in GermanyHanno Hardt, 90-95 N823 N792 Television and Black ConsciousnessMo- Towards a Sociology of the Press:LMax lefiKete Asante (Arthtir L. Smith), 137- Weber, 96-101 141 N793 Theoretical Notes orn.1-liunorJeffrey H. N824 Ho Chi Minh as Communicator TranVan Goldstein, 104-112 Dinh, 142-147 N794 Anatomy of the. JokeArthur Asa Berger, N825 "The Walton ": How Sweet It WasPhilip, - 113-115 Wander, 148-154 JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION ZIJ

; N826Dissent in Small. GroupsPatricia Hayes N851Gossip and Marketplace PsychologyRalph Bradley, G. Mac Hamon, and Alan M. L. Rosnow, 158-163 Harris, 155-159 N852Gossip as Social ComparisonJerry M. N827Selling Women,- Selling Blacks James D. Suls, 164-168 Gulley and Rex Bennett, 160-174 N853Gossip Columns: Media Small TalkJack N828Black Ads Are Getting BlackerMN-lad K. Levin and Allan J. Kinimel, 169-175 Chapko, 175-178 N854 How the "Gossip" Became a WomanzAlex- N829 Women and Blacks on TV Charlotte G. ander Rysman, 113-180 O'Kelly and Linda Edwards Bloomquist. N855Social Components of Children's Gossip 179-184 Gary Alan Fine, 181-185 N830Active Women in AdsAlison Poe, 185-192 N856Gossip as Competition in ZinacantanJohn N831 A Scalefor SexismSuzanne Pingree, Beard Haviland, 186-191 Robert Parker Hawkins, Matilda Butler, N857Gossiping as a Way of SpeakingSally Yer- and William Paisley, 1g3-201 kovich, 192-196 Spring, 1977 VOLUME XXV11 N858 TheRldetoricalPrimateFrankE.X. Dance, 12-16 , Winter, 1977. N859 The Jmpact of "Instant Analysis"Michael N832 Women and Publiroadcasting Muriel Jay Robinson, 17-23 G. Cantor, 14 -1') N860 Clothing as CommunicationLawrence B. - N833Anti-Drug Abuse CommercialsPaul C. Rosenfeld and Timothy G. Plax, 24-31 Feingold and Mark L. Knapp, 20-28 N861Telecommunications as a Travel Substitute: N834 John Dewey's Concept of Communication Some Psychological, Organizational, and Lary S. Belman, 29-37 Social AspectsLesley A. Albertson, 32- N835 The Worship of "p"Jerome L. Schulman. 43 Mary Jo Kupst, and Bernard G. Suran, N862 The Concept of "Mass"Robert Escarpit, 38-41 * 44-47 N836Women's Liberation in-Interpersonal Rela- N863 What Missing the Telephone MeansAlan tionsVirginiaP.Richmond andD. H. Wurtzel and Colin Turner, 48-57 ' Lynn Robertson, 42-45 N864 The Case of Patricia Hearst: Pre -trial Pub- N837Foreign News in American MediaJohn A. licity and Opinion Herbert E. Rollings Lent 46-51 and Jim Balscovich,58-65 N838 The Many Worlds of the World's Press- N865 The Newborn CommunicatesHeideiise , .George Gerbner and George Marvanyi, Als, 66-73 . . .52-66 . . N866Mutuality in Mother-Infant Interaction N839, Four Types of TablesKarl Erik Rosen- Edward D.-Tronick, Heidelise Als, and T.

, gren, 67-75 . .. B. Brazeltim,74:79 , N840Public Interest and FCC Policy Making N867Sex-Related Pragmatics in Infants' Nonver- . Forrest P. Chisman, 77-84 bal CommunicationJeannette M..1-lavi- N841ParticipationinFCC LiCensingJoseph land, 80-84 Grundfest, 85-88 N868 The Emergence of Conversational Behttivior N842 The Anatomy of a License .Challenge Barbara J..Anderson, 85-91 Jorge Reina Schement- and Felix Frank N869,Aspects of Communicatiiv Interaction- Gutierrez with Oscar Gandy, Tim Haight; - Marilyn Shatz, 92-97 . and M. Esteban Soriano, 89-94 N870Yielding the Floor. The Kinesic Signals. N843Whel-e Citizens Go for InformationFred- Alton J. De Long,. 9,8.103- rick Williams, Herbert. S. Dordick, and 'N871Social Adjustment and Politeness in ,Pre- t. schoolersElizabeth Batei and Louise .-!. Frederick Horstroann; 95-99 - . N844Childi-en's Responsiveness to ,Commercials Silvern, 104-111 Thomas S. Robertson and John R. Ros- N872 CanAuthenticCulturesSurvive New , Media?Elihu Katz, 113-121 siter, 101-106 . *.: N845 The ContenVof Toy and Food -N873New Wine in, Old Bottles: Can Folk Media ,CommercialsCharlestkin and Gary Convey Modern Messagei?Wimal Dis- . Heald, 107-114 , sanayake, 122-124 N846Product,Recognition and Premi-Um Appeal N874Appeal for Cultural EquityAlan- Lomax, ' Pat Burr and'Richard M. Burr, 115-117 125-138 ' N847EffectsofTelevisionCommercial.Dis- N875 The Changing Flow of Claimers on the ,ProduExpectations of de Sola,,Pool, 139-149 ChildrenDiane E. Ia bert, Joyce N. N876Professionalimn in Broadcastink'inlevel- Sprafkin, Robert M. Liert, and Eli A. oping CountriesRita Cruise O'Brien, Rubinstein, 118 -124 150-153 N848Parenial ,ConcernaboutChild.Directed :',-N877Radio as /the People's MediumHenry R.. Commercials=Shel Feldman, Abraham -, 'Cassi'rer, 154-157 Balance:- An Aspect to, the. Right to Com-- . -Wolf, and Doris Warmouth, 125-137 1978 N849Learning to be Consumers:,The Role of the municate---Thomas -. FamilyDaniel B. Wackman, Ellis War- -B. Byrne, and Din J. Wedemeyer; 158- tella, and Scott Ward, 138-151 162 ' t N850Conflict in the Family Over Commercials N879SeX on 'TV: A Content AnalysisSusan Anees A. Sheikh and L. Marten -Moleski, Franzblau,Joyce N. Sprafkin, and Eli A., 152-157 Rubinstein,164-170

2 of CONTENTS

N880 TV Violence Profile No. 8: 'E.:.Highlights N908Sex and Violence: Gun R i..!'search Have It George Gerhner, Larry Gross, Michael Both Ways?Richard A. Dinstbier 176I- F. Flees. Marilyn Jat..son-Bee k. Suzanne 188 Jeffries-Fox and Nancy 171- N909 (80 Types of Pornayal and Aggressive Behavior. George Comstock. 189-198 NSS I Canons and Codes as Occupational Ideolo- NO I° giesJohn Dimmick, 181-187 Children's Imitation of Aggressive and Pro- N882Family Viewing: A Balancing of Interests social Behavior when Viewing Alone and Richard E. Wiley. 188-192 in PairsRonald S. Drahman and Marg- N883 aret HanrattY Thomas. 199-205 Family Viewing: An FCC Tumble-fromthe NO 11 An Experimental Field StudyDavid Loye. Tightrope?Hertry and Gregg Young, 193-201 Roderic Gornev. and Gary Steele. 206-216 NO12 1 N884 2ret..spos.t.oirt, RevisitedRobert M. lie- Self Regulation of BroadcastingDoes 1( lx rt1anrii.6A. Cohen, Christopher Joyce, Exist?Joel Persky. 202-'410 SharonMurrelLindaNisonoff, and Susan Sonnenschein: 217-221 Summer. 1977 N885Oral and Written Language and theCogni- Autumn. 1977 tiveProcessescifChildrenDavidIt N913 Olson. 10-26 Fifty Years of Scholarship :II MediaEthics N886. The Great Middle American Clifford G.Christians. 19-29 Dreatn Ma- NO1 Friends, the Media. and Opinion Formation thineLynn NI. Berk. 27-31 Judith Beinstein, 30-39 N887 The Frankfut t School's Theory ofManipu- NO1:i TV Across the lationNicholas Petryszak. 32-40 Canadian Border: Does it N888 Matter ?Verone Sparkes, 40-47 Values of the Cultural RevolutionJames N916 C. F. Wang. -11-46 Rating Films on .IVGineue Hermanand N889 The Demise of the Public FigureDoctrine Jacques-Philippe Levens 48-53 lohn,J. Wa(kinS, 7-53 N917 The Communicative Functions Hand Il- 1 Uti tratorsAkiba A. Cotten, 54-63 N890 The Ideologies of American SocialCritics: An Empirical Test Of Kadusltinq "Theory .N918 On (he Meaning of "Roots"PhilipWan; David R. Simon, 5.1 -64 der. 64-69 N891 N919 Women and Blackson Prime-lime Televi- The Nonviewers: 11,1to Are They%Marilyn sionJudith Lemon, 70-79 Jackson-Beeck, 65-72 N920 The Rise and Fall of N892Families . NatureMarshall withnut 11.devisionPatricia Manhan. 80441 Edgar, 73-78" N921 N893Audience'Mail: Letters to the 'Broadcaster Ahruism in Children: The Significanceof Bernadette McGuire andtlDavid J. LeRby, Nonverbal BehaviorHarvey J.Gins- 79-85 burg. 82 -80 N894Audience Mail: letters to an Anchorman N922Public Attitudes Toward the ApolloSpace Program,1965-75-Herber(E.Krug- Herbert J..Gans, 86-91 man. 87-93. N895Subtle Cues Between NewlywedsErnstG. N923- . Beier and Daniel P. Sternberg. 92-96 Geographic Bias in-National TV News,Joi 'N896 , seph.R. Dominick, 94-99 Changing- Patterns of ConflictDanielP. N924. ,. Sternberg and Ernst C. Beier. 97-99 "Learned Helplessness" and the Evening -;1897 News - 16race Ferrari Levine. 100-105: "Beneficial" AggressionDavid M.Young, N925Nonverbal Cues and Television News Kim M. Korner, J :'- D. Gill. and ErnstG. Beier, 100-103 James W. Tankard. Jr.; J.- Sean McClen- glian, Vijay Ganju, Eui,Bun Le'e;;Cheryr- N898 The First Thirty YearsCarolyn,Marvin (nes:. and Diane 131Sose, 1064 1 r , and Quentin J. Schultze. -104-117 N926 N899 Communication without Gommi(ment-Jon Experiencing Television 'News-1MarkR. 'F. Powell and Donald Ary; 118-121 Levy, 112-117 N900 N927From Dog Sled'io ;Dial Phone: A Cultural language and CommunityW, Dale Dan- Gap ? Dennis Dicks, 120 -129 -nefer and Nicholas Poushinsky, 122-126 N928 N90:1` The Interdependenceof Sports and Televi- The-Role of, Radio in NOrthern Canada sion Donald E. Parente, 128-132 Heather E. Hudson. 130-139 N902 The Structure of Televised FootballBrien N929Televisionnd the Canadian Eskimo: The R.Williams-133-139 Human PerspectiveSheldon O'Conn'ell; ::905 140-144 Drama in Sports CommentaryJennings', N930 Bryant, Paul Comiskjf; and,Dolf Zillmann,. Anik Land Isolation: Televisionin the Lives 140-149 . of Canadian EskimosGary 0. Colcrevin,, N904 145-153 Commentary as a Substitute -for Action N931New Magic for,Old:TV in Cree Paul Comisky,- Jennings Bryant, and Dolf Culture . . . Gary -Granzberg. Jack Steinbring,and Zillmann, 150-153' John 1-lamer, 154 -158 N905. SOCialization: Some Basic Issues JeffeyH. N932 .Th5., Goldstein and Brenda J. Bredemeier, 154- ,izrs-6 Experiments in Health and Ed . 159 ucation: An OVervieWL--Roliert T., Filep, . N906, Sports Telecasts: Rights and Regulations--14 159-165 N9:33ESCD/Alaska: AnEducational.. Demon- Ira 'Horowitz, 160-168 stratiqnJantes M. Orvik, 166-172 N907Professional Football and the Anti-Blackout N934 LawJohn H. Siegfried and C. Elton Satellite Communication for RuralHealth Care in AlaskaDennis R.- Foote,173- . Hinshaw, 169-174 182- ,

2 g1- $ JOURNAL 01 COrIUNICA-11UN

N935. Television on the liming Strait R. J. Mad-. Spring, 1978 . igan and Jack Peterson. 183-187 N962 The Impact of Television on American In- N936 'Mini TV: The Case for CassettesMichael stitutionsGeorge Comstock. 12-28 Porcaro, 188-190 N963Social Need or Sacred Cow?A Sociological PerspectiveHarold Mendeli;ohn, 30-35 N964 Barriers to CreativityTracy A. Westen, 36-42 VOLUNIE XXVIII N965The . Economic ,eivof Prograianing Winter: 1978 Brtke NI.. Owen, 43-47. N966Size and Competition: 'nit: Daiiger of Nega N937Communication to Enhance Silence: The tive Thinking :--John D. Backe, '48-50 TrappistExperience James A.Jaksa N967Is Network Ownership in the Public Inter- and Ernest L. Stech, 14-18' ' est?Barry R. Litman, 51-119 N938Children's' Social 'Behavior in Three Towns .Access to the Broadcast Media: The Legisla- with Differing Television Experience ' tive Precedents--Benno C. Schmidt. Jr, John P. Murray and Susan Kippax. 19-29 ^ , N939Comn-unication and PainLillian Dangott. NII69Government asBroadcaster: Solution or B. C. Thornton. anti Paul Page. 30-35 Threat?=Lee NI. Mitchell, 69-72 .N940:;ocial_ Functions of Children's Speech" N970 The Corporate RoleSol Hurwitz: 73-76 Alyce R. Ritti. 36-44 N971An Electronic Maiketplace of IdeasJames N94I Ertiedom and Equality: Two Values of Polit- C. Emery. 77-80 icalOrientation'.:eraldL.Roos and N9'72 Is Cable the Answer?Ronald D. Brunner Dorothy E. 'Lee. 45-51 and Kan (.3teir, 81 -84 N942Public Tt:levision as a Public GoodDavid N973Representative Diversity Phil Jacklin. 85- C. Campbell and Joyce B. Campbell..52- 62 N9MLooking for TroubleHElihu Katz. 90-95. N943The Rise and Fall of tilt Dominant Para- N.975 Grounds fdr OptimismRobert T. Filep, digmEverett M. Rogers, 64-69 .96-99 N944Global Implication!: of the Information S9- N976,SomeAdditionailProposalsHerbertJ. cietyMarc Uri Porat, 70-80 Gans, 100-105 N945 An Information -Based HypothesisEdwin N977 Professionalism as an Agent of Legitimation B. Parker, 81-83 Gaye Tuchman;-106-113 N946Does Information Really Work?Emile $'978The Ambiguity of Policy Research,--James McAnany, 84-90 W.. Carey, 114-119 .N947 ,Mother vs. C,ommucialV. Kanti Prasad, N979FurtherDevelopment or Turningthe T. R. Rao. and Ailees,A. Sheikh-. 91-96 Clock Back?-7James. D.. Halloran. '20- N948Teacher vs. ProgramCharles R. Corder- 132 Bolz and Shirley O'Bryant, 97-103 N980 of Mutual Interest Elihn Katz, 133-441 N949.Measuring. Communication Apprehension N981 Interattive Cable TV and-Social Services Michael D. Scott. James, C. NIcCroslaiy, Charles N.. Brownstein. 142-147 and Michael F. Sheahan. 104-11.1. N982 ' Reading; Pa.:; Programming for the Future -,N950Methods for:,Studying Infofmal Communi- Red Bu; ns and Lyurie Elton. 148-152 cationKeith -Davis._ 112-116 N983. 126ading..Pa.: raiicing Local. Peoph:Ei- . I Mediated Messages-and Social Coordination ken Gonne% 153-159 Robert A. Hintz. and Carl J. "Couch. N984 -Reading. Pa.: Research on CoMmunity Uses 117-123 . Mitchell L. Mass, 160-167 .N952Rewards for -Openness"--;-James B. Sttill: .:s1985Sparianburg. S:C.: Testing the. Effectiveness 124 -.129 - of Video. Voice. and Data Feedback- - N953 of. the Generic What noes . . WilliamA. Lucas, 1.68-179 ., , - Masculine-Wendv Martyna, 131-13B 'N986Rockford; Cognitive and Affective Out- :N954NonSexist Language Use in Transition--- comesThomas F. Baldwin, Bradley S. Barbara "Bate; 139-149 - . Greenberg. Martin P. Bloch, andMay . N955Politically Speaking. Do Women Exist?, '''Stoyanoff. 180-194 - Sandra E. Purnell, '150 -155 N987 ,Roekford,.. In- ServiceTraining for N956Update: Sex-Role Messages in TV Commer- Teachers Peter Clarke. F. Gerald Kline, 'cialsWilliam J. O'Donnell and Karen J. Nliazen Schumacher, and' Susan Evans. ,O'Donnell. 156158 195-201 N957Women. as TV Experts: The Voice of Au- N988.Policyissues in Interactive Cable Television , thority.?Jeanne N-larecek. Jane 'Allyn Pi., -Peg Kay, 202-208. r :lenFitzsimmons,Elizabeth. C. Krogh.Elik.abeth ;Leader, and. Bonnie' I'rudell, 159-160 Summer, 1978 N958CommercialLiberationDeniseWarren. N989Social Learning Theory of Aggression6Al- 169-173. bert Bandura. 12-29 . -. N959. The Labor Force in Fiction Charles liver N990Sexual intimacy and,!Drug Usein TV.Series and S. Dier, 174-182 ---Carlos F. Fernandez-Gonad° and 'Brad- 'N060Magazine Coveragi? of ,.Women's Rights .,ley S.'....Greenberg with Felipe Korzebny. Matilda butler and William Paisley, 183- andXharles K. Atitfn. 30 -37 . 186 N991Social Patterns of Turn-taking: Nonverbql N96IWomen's ..Magazines and the ERA: Friend' Regulatorscr Owen'Rolii.:;ns,Shannon or Foe?Jennie Farley, 187:193 Devoe. and Melton Wiener. 38-36._ , ;, 4.

216 TABLE OF CONTENTS

N992Western European Broadcasting in Transi- N1022 How, Newsmakers Make the NewsGeorge donRoberto Grandi, 48-51 Bailey, 80-83 N993United Kingdom: Quality with Control N1023 Isitie Evolution: A New Perspective on Pres- ' Burton Paulu, 52-58 idential DebatesRobert G. Meadow and N994United Kingdord:,Broadcasting and Politics....- Marilyn Jackson-Beeck, 84-92 Lord Annan, 59-67 N1024 The First Debate and the Coverage Gap N995France: 'Parallel" Radios and Program Re- Gladys Engel Lang and Kurt Lang, 93-98 .- vitilizationPatrice Flichy, 68-72., N1025 Debate Watching and the Acquisition of N996France: 11-:centralization and Disserisiod Political KnOwledgeGeorge F. Bishop: Jean Rocchi, 73-74 .1,2 Robert N997 Oldendick, and AlfredJ. Italy: Public Service and Private Interests- Tuchfarber; 99-113 , Giuseppe Riche ri, -75-78 N1026 Structural Effecti of TV Coverage on Politi- N998Austria: Media DependenceBennogignit- cal AgendasWenmouth Williams,Jr. . zer, 791.8 and William D. Semlak, 114-119 N999 West Germany: Federal Structure, Politicril N1027 Talking, Television, and Voter Indecision Influence Alex Toogood, 83-89 William A. Lugs and William C. Adams, N1000 The Netherlands: An End to Openness? 120-131 Kees Brants and Walther Kok, 90-95 N 1028 Reporting the Vote on -Election Night N1001 Sweden: Small but Fdreboding Changes James Brown and Paul L. Hain, 132-138 Olof Hulten and Ivar dine, 96-105 N1029 An Introduction to the Great DebateJon-,, N1002 Television and the Film Industry: Competi- athan F. Gunter, 142-156 tion or CooperatiOn in the EEC?Vin- N1030 The Flow of News:Tanjug, The Pool, and cent Pcirter, 106-111 the National AgenciesPero Ivacie, 157- - N1003 Accountability in BroadcastingCarol M. 162 Thurston, 112-118 N1031 The Fiche of News: An Assessment of the N1004 A Survey and EvaluationAnn DeVaney Non-Aligned News Agencies PoolEd- - Becker, 120-124 ward T. Pinch, 163-171 N1005 Social and Psychological FactorsEderyn N1032Computer SyStems: Prospects for a Public Williams, 125-131 Information NetworkCarolyn Marvin, N1006 Designing for the ParticipantsMavis K. 172-185 Monson, 132-136 N1033 Computer :i)stems: Power for Whom and N1007 Teaching by TelephoneLorne A. Parker For What ?Herbert I. Schiller, 184 -193. and Marcia A. Baird, 137-140 ' N1008 Tele-education at the Open' University Sandy Hammond, 141-148 N1009 A UNESCO ExperimentSymphonic Ex- VOLUME XXIX periment Study Group, 149-156 N1910 The Computer ConferenceStarr Roxanne Winter, 1979 Hiltz, 157-163 N1034 Parental Mediation-ef---Televisiot verns- N1011 Film Violence and Verbal Aggression: A ing EffectsThomas S. Robertson, 12-25 Naturalistic' Study Richard J. Sebastian, N1035 "Mass" in Communication ResearchJohn . Ross D. Parke, Leonard Berkowitz, and Corner, 26-32 Stephen G. West, 164-171 N1036 Physical Contact and Sexual Behavior on N1012 Who Views Violence in Britain?Mallory Prime-Time Theresa Silverman, Wober, 172-175 Joyce N. Sprafkin, and Eli A. Rubinstein, N1013 Cultural Indicators: Violence Profile No. 9 33-43 Gedige Gerbner, Larry Gross, Marilyn N1037 The Common Market Film Industry: Be- Jackson-Beeck, Suzanne Jeffries-Fox, and yond law or EconomicsDon R. LeDuc, Nancy Signorielli, 176-207 44-55 . N1038 Interpreting the "Crisis" of 'Culture in Com- Autumn, 1978 munication TheoryLawrenceGross- berg, 56-68 N1014 The Future of Reading BooksJacques N1039 The Telephone as Physical .Object Sey- Barzun, 10-17 mour Fiddle, 69-74 N1015 Casting for TV Parts: The Anatomy of So- N1040 Mythic ElementsinTelevision News cial TypingJoseph Turow, 18-24 Robert Rutherford Smith; 75 -82. N1016 The Broadcast Reform Movement: At the N1041 JacquesEllul'sContributionstoCritical Crossroads--rAnne W. Branscomb and Media TheoryClifford G. Christians Maria Savage, 25-34 and Michael R. .Real, 83-93 N1017 From the Interactional ViewA Conver- N1042 Televised Sports and. Political Values sation withsPaul WatzlawickCarol Wil- Robert H. Prisuta, 94-102 der, 35-45 N1043 '-rzlrgvision and the Children of Ethnic Mi- N1018 Government and the Press: The Question of noritiesGeorge Comstock and Robin E. Subsidies Milton Holls tei n, 46-53 Cobbey, 104-115 N1019 The Brian and the Media: The "Western" N1044.White ,Ethnics and Their Media Images HemisphereMarshall McLuhan, 54-60 Leo W. Jeffres and K. Kyoon Hur,_ 116- N1020 Television Economic News and the Social 122 ConstructionofEconomicReality N1045 Black Model Appearance and Product Eval- Hanna Adoni and Akiba A. Cohen, 61-70 uationsRoger A. Kerin, 123 -128 N1021 Effects of Drug Commercials on Young N1046 Television Use and Self-Esteem of Blacks ? ViewersCharles K. Atkin, 71-79 Alexis S. Tan and Gerdean Tan, 129-135

21 ,o 217 JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION 9 o N1047 1te Dap in the Military: Hand-to rHand N1079-Behind the SemanticsA Strategic Design CommunicationRobert Shuter, 136-142 Kaarle Nordenstreng, 195-198 NI048 What' is the World Administrative Radio Conference?John Howkins, 144-149 NI049 The U.S. Position--:hen 0. Robinson, 150 Summer, 1979 157 N1080 The War of the 4Well(e)sGary Saul Iv1or- Who Makes NI050 Government Policyin World Communications?Vincent son, 10-20 Mosco, 158-164 N1031 Black English on Black Situation Comedies NI051. The View from CongressGeorge M. Kro- Marlene G. Fine, Carolyn Anderson, loff, 165-169 and Gary Eckles, 21-29 N1052 One Senator's ViewHarrison Schmitt, N 1082 Computer-Based Teleconferencing: Effects 170-171 on Working PatternsRobert Johansen N1053 Information as a National ResourceWil- and Robert DeGrasse, 30-41 liam H. Read, 172-178 N1083 Atrocity Tales, The Unification Church, and NI054 Implications for Development' Communica- the Social Construction of EvilDavid G. tionsHeather E. Hudson; 179-186 Bromley, Anson D. Shupe, Jr., and J. C. NI055 The Problems of WARC Ithiel de Sola Ventimiglia, 42-53 Pool, 187-196 N1084 The Flap Over "Plutonium: An Element of N1056 The Hidden AgendaJohn H. Clippinger, Risk"Edward B. Keller, 54-61 197-203 N1085 Policies and Performance of South African N1057 A Time of DecisionJohn E. Eger, 204-208 TelevisionWilliam H. Hachten; 62-72 N1086 DoesDrinkingWeakenResistance? Robe:N. Bostrom and Noel D. White, Spring, 1979 73 -80. . NI058 EditorialIdeals,EditorialIllusionsLeo N1087 Is Crime New Coverage Excessive?Doris Bogart, 11-21 A. Graber, 81-92 NI059 Talking and Not Talking Ab-out Sex: Male N1088 Gandhi and Mao as Mass Communicators and Female VocabulariesJanet S. San- Kusum J. Singh, 94-101 ders and William L. Robinson, 22-30 N 1089 The Role of the Islamic. PulpitAighar N1060 Communications Policy Making in Western Fathi, 103-106 EuropeRoland S. Homet, Jr., 31-38 N1090 Technology versus Tradition: Communica -t N1061 The Domestic Arms RaceDonald F. Cae- tion in the Iranian Revolution Haniid tano, 39-46 Mowlana, 107-112 N1062 Language Policy and Language Planning N1091 National Policies, International DebatesG. Wil liam F. Mackey, 48-53 Russell Pipe,.114-123 N1063 French in QuebecAlison d'Anglejan, 54- N1092 U. S. Proposal for Progress Through Nego- 63 tiationsJohn M. Eger, 124-128 NI064 English in the Philippines--Mary I. Bresna- NI093 The Dangers of RegulationAlden Heintz, han, 64-71 129-134 N1065 Spanish in California: A Historical Perspec- N1094 TheDangersofNon-RegulationJan tiveAlexander Sapiens, 72-83 Freese, 135-137 N1066 Bilingual Education inthe U.S.Alicia N1095 Protection Without ProtectionismRicardo Pousada, 84-92 A. C. Saur, 138-140 N1067 Toward a National Foreign Language Policy N1096 Delusions of TechnologyHarold Mendel- Rose Lee Hayden, 93-101 sohn,,I41-143 N1068 Foreign languages and U.S. Cultural Pol- N1097 Informatics: Third World Call for New icy: An Institutional PerspectiveEdward OrderCees J. Hamelink, 144-148 °Keller and Ronald Roe!, 102-111 N1098 The Hidden Issues: WharKind of Order? NI069 Language Choice in Transnational Radio Robert E. Jacobson, 149-155 Broadcasting Richard E. Wood, 112-123 N1099 Children's Literate Television Viewing: Sur- N 1070- Equalizing LanguageHumphrey Tonkin, prises and Possible ExplanationsAkiba 124-133 A. Cohen and Gavriel Salomon, 156-163 NI071' International Affairs Coverage on U.S. Net- NI100 Effects of Preschool Television Watching on work TelevisionJames F. Larson, 136 - First-Grade ChildrenSydney G. Burton, 147 James M. Calonico, and Dennis R. McSe- N 1072 The New York Times Coverage of Equatorial veney, 164-170 and Lower AfricaJeff Charles, Larry NI101 Constant Television: A Background to Daily Shore, and Rusty Todd, 148-155 LifeElliot A. Medrich, 171-176 N1073 International News for Latin America N1102 The Demonstration of Power: Violence Pro- John T. McNelly, 156-163 fileNo. 10George Gerbner,Larry. N1074 The Latin American .Concept of News Gross, Nancy Signorielli, Michael Morgan, Fernando.Reyes Matta, 164 -17.1 and Marilyn Jackson-Beeck, 177-196 N1075 The New World Information OrderMu- NI 103Program/Commercial Separators in Chil- dren's Television ProgrammingEdward stapha Masmoudi, 172-185 P . NI076 What :1 Development News?Narinder K. L Palmer and Cynthia N. McDowell, 197- Aggarwala, 180-181 201 NI071 Protecting the Sovereignty of Information-N1104 Subtle Sex-Role Cues in Children's Com- Elena Androdnas and Yassen Zassoursky, mercialsRenate. L Welch, Aletha Hus- ton-Stein, John C. Wright, and Robert 186-191 . . N1078 Who Won?Rosemaryo Righter, 192-194 Plehal, 202-209 218 AaLF: 9F coNENix

NI.105 'Children's Understanding of the Nature of. N1115 l'he Angst of the tipper ClassPhilip Wart- Television CharactersJoanne M, Quar- der, 85-88 . fotli , 210-218, N ill6 Programming for SITEBella Moody,96: 98 Autmn,1979 NI117.The Impact of SITE On Primary School . ChildrenSnehlaia Shukla, 99405' NI106 The Bribe of Frankenstein----Stimrt Ewen, NIII8 The Cultural Component of SITE----K. 12-I9 -Eapen. 106413 N1107 The Econoinies of the Television Market for N i 119 SITE Unseen: Implications for Thea:rical. MoviesBarr R. Litman. 20- Program- 33 ming and PolicyClifford Block, Dennis R. Foote, and John K. Mayo, 114-124 N1108 Stepping Aside: correlates ofDisplacement Pedestrians.Fronk N1120 Telecommunications Alternatives for Devel- Jr. Jo- oping CountriesRonald E.Rice and seph A., flier, and David E:. Smith, Edwin B. Parker, 125-136 NI109 Developing Indigenous Conthninication in N1121 The Era of Experimental Satellites: Where NigeriaFrank Okwu Uglx)ajah, 40-45 to (:o from HereAnna Casey-Stahmer, N1110 An Historical Approach to Objectivity and 137-144 Professionalismin American News 'Re- porting Dan Schiller, 46-57 NI122 Entering the World of the Arts:. The Child N I 1.11 Teletext: 'Towards an Information Utility? as ArtistHoward Gardner. 146-156 Timothy J. Logue, 58-65 NI123 "Public" and "Private" Meanings: ThePaint- N1112 Our Days and Our Nights : ings of Van Gogh Mark Roskill, 157-169 on '1VMuriel N1124 Art.and Historical Truth: The BostonMas- G. Cantor. 66-72 . NI113 In Sickness and In HealthMary B. (41s- sacre--.John Agresio, 170-174 sata. Thothas 1). Skill, and Samilel Osei. N1145 The Role of the Critic: Theater in Israel, Boadu, 73-80 1918-1968Emanuel Levy, 175-183 NI 114 Thickening the PlotBrian Rose, 81-84 N 1126 Dance and Social Structure: The Ubakala of NigeriaJudith Lynne Hanna, 184-191 HUMAN COMMUNICATION RESEARCH 219 HUMAN COMMUNICATION RESEARCH VOLUME I ment: A Markov AnalysisDonald G. Ellis and B. Aubrey Fisher, 195-212 Fall, 1974 H19Coalition and CommunicationRaymond HIAffection and Reciprocity in Self - Disclosing D. Buchli and W: Barnett Pearce, 213-221 CommunicationW.Barnett Pearce, H2OAnalysis of Relational Communication in Paul -H. Wright, Stewart M. Sharp, and' Dyads: New Measurement Ilocedures Katherine M. Slama, 5-14 L. Edna Rogers and Richard V. Farace, H2 An Exploration of Deception as a Commu- 222-239 nicationConstructMark L. Knapp, H21Toward a Message-Centered Theory of Per- e'Roderick P. Hart, and Harry S. Dennis, . suasion: Three Empirical Investigations of" 15-29 Language Intensity Michael Burgoon, H3 The Mediation of Resistance to Persuasion B. Jones, and/Diane Stewart, 240- Strategies by Language Variables and Ac- Ste tiveLPassive Participation Michael Bur- H22Actions Speak Loirder Than WordsShme- goon and Lyle B. King, 30-44 times Donald F. Roberts and --Aimee 1 H4The Effect ofInteractionBehavior on Dorr Leifer, 257-264 Source Credibility, Homophily, and Inter- H23Equivocation: Character InsuranceM. Lee personal AttractionJames G McCros- Williams and Blaine Goss, 265-270 key, Paul R. Hamilton, and Allen N. Wei- H24Finite Stochastic Modeling of Communica- ner, 42-52 tion Processes: An Introduction and Some H5Cognitive Tuning and Differentiation of Ar- Basic ReadingsDean E. Hewes, 271-283 guments in CommunicationFrederic A. Powell, 53-61 Summer, 1975 H6Role-Taking and Role-Playing in Human H25 The Influence of Verbal Organizational CommunicationRobert L. Kelley,. W. J. Structure and Verbal _Organizing Skills on Osborrie and Clyde Hendrick62-74 Select Measures of LearningRichard F. H7Figurative Language and Source Credibility: Whitmah and John H. Timmis, 293-301 A Preliminary Investigation and Recon- H26Sequential Structure of Interaction in En- ceptualizationN. L. Reinsch, Jr., 75-80 counter GroupsEdward A. Mabry, 302 - H8 Communication and Conflict: A Review of 307 New MaterialThomas M. Steinfatt, 81- H27Leadership Emergence and Source Valence: 89 Concepts in Support of Interaction The- ory and MeasurementVelma J. Lash- Winter, 1975 brook, 308-315 H9 Some Explorations in Initial Interaction and H28 The Communication ofSelf-Disclosure: Beyond: Toward a Theory of Interper- Level Versus ValenceShirley J. Gilbert sonal CommunicationCharles R. Ber- and David Horenstein, 316-322 ger and Richard J. Calabrese, 99-112 H29 The Development of a Measure of Per- H10Effects of Dominance Tendencies on Floor ceived Homophily in Interpersonal Com- Holding and Interruption Behavior in municationJames C. McCroskey, Vir- Dyadic InteractionWilliam T. Rogers ginia P. Richmond, and John A. Daly, and Stanley E. Jones, 113-122 323-332 HIIThe Effects of Observer Expectations, Task H30Inertia in Cognitive Processes: The Role of Ambiguity, and Medium of Presentation AccumulatedInformationinAttitude on Low- and High-Inference Judgments Change John Saltiel and Joseph Woel- of Communicative BehaviorJames J. fel, 333-344 Bradac and Mae A. Bell, 123-132 H31 River Ridge 1:Structural Elements in a H12Conflicting Information, Attitude, and Mes- SchoolDistrict'sCollectiveInnovation- sage Variables as Predictors of Learning DecisionVictorD. Wall, Jr.and and PersuasionJudee K. Burgoon, 133 - Thomas A. McCain, 345-352 0 144 Encoding Sensitivities to Phonological Mar- HIS An Empirical Test of the Relationship of kedness and Transitional Probability: Evi- Evidence to Belief Systems and Attitude dence from SpoonerismsMichael T. ChangeB. Thomas Florence, 145-158 Motley and Bernard J. Baars, 353-361 H14Interpersonal Communication Folfowing the H33 An Introduction to the Literature of Causal Wallace ShootingEdward L. Fink and ModelingJoseph N. Cappella, 362-377 James J. Noell, 159-167 H15Sequential Structure in Human Social Com- VOLUME II municationErnest L. Stech, 168-179 Fall, 1975 H16Self-Interest, Credibility, and Message Selec- tion in Organizational Communication: A H34Communication Research and the Attitude Research NoteEugene Walton, 180-181 Verbal ReportOvert Behavior Rela- H17Handbook of Communication: The Parts tionship: A Critique and Theoretic Re- and the WholeDavid R. Seibold, Bruce formulationDavid R. Seibold, 3-32 H. Wesley, and Kenneth D. Frandsen, H35Proactive and Retroactive Attribution Pro- 182-192 cesses in Interpersonal Communications Charles R. Berger, 33-50 Spring, 1975 H36 The "Effects of Communication Appre- H18Phases of Conflict in Small Group Develop- hension on Interpersonal. Attraction- .e

40 4, 220 TABLE OF CONTENTS

James C. McCroskey, VirginiaP. Rich- H56Structural-Functionalism: An Introduction mond, John A. Daly, and Barbara G. Cox, to the LiteratureNorman Fontes and 51-65 Nancy Guardalabene, 299-310 H37Exploratory Analysis leof a Developmental Model for TaSk-Oriented Small Groups Summer, 1976, Edward A. Mabry, 66-74 H57Effects of Rater-Concept-Scale Interactions H38AttentiontotheMassMedia Among and Use of Different Factoring Proce- Straight and Split Ticket Voters: A Re- . dures upon Evaluative Factor Str -cture search Note Akiba A. Cohen, 75.78 Gary Cronkhitet 316-329 . 1139Distractability of Males and Vemales in Com- H58 An Empirical Test of a Role Enactment peting Aural Message Situations: A Re- Model of PersuasionEdward M. Boda- search NoteRichard D. Halley, 79-82 ken, 330-337 H4()The 'Literature on Classical Theory Con- H59conceptualization and Measurement of Re- struction=VirginiaMcDermott, 83-103 ported Self-DisclosureLawrence R. Wheeless and Janis Grotz, 338-446 H60 Toward a Multidimensional Approachto Winter, 1976 the Study of Self-DisclosureShirley J., H41Toward a Theory of Personal Space Expec- Gilbert and Gale G. Whiteneck, 347-355 tations and Their ViolationsJudee_ K. H61Sex Effects in 'Conversational Interaction: Burgoon and Stephen B. Jones.131-146 Another Look at Male DominanceNor- H42Relationship of Nonverbal Behavior to the mal N. Markel, Joseph F. Long, and SocialPent tration Process,George J. Thomas J. Saine, 356-364 ,Keiser and Irwin Altman, .147-161 H62Communication Roles and COmmunication H43 A Test of Nonverbal Receiving Ability: Pre- Networks in a Formal Organization liminary StudiesRoss Buck, 162-171 Donald MacDonald, 365-375 H44 On Answering Questions Indirectly: Some H63Personality Correlates of Communication Rules in the Grammar of Doing Conver- Apprehension: A Research NoteJames sationRobert E. Nosfinger, fr., 172-181 C. McCroskey, John.. A. Daly, and Gail H45 The Metaphorical Dimension in Descriptive Sorensen, 376-380 LanguageWilliam J. Jordan and Mar- H64Conceptual Frontiers in the Study of Come garet L. McLaughlin, 182-191 munication in Families: An Introduction H46Effects of Verbal Regulation and Ageon to the LiteratureArthur P. Bochner, Rule Acquisition and TransferChristo- 381-397 pher G. Wheeler and Ronald E. Ellsworth, 192-196 H47 The Validity of Communication Experi- VOLUME III ments Using Human Subjects: A Review Fall, 1976. Charle'S M. Rossiter, 197 -206 H65 H48 .Multivariate Analysis in Communication Re- Attitude Change in Hierarchical Belief Sys- searchPeter R. Monge and Patrick D. tems and its 'Relationship to Persuasibility, Day, 207-220 Dogmatism, and RigidityJohn E. Hun- ter, Ralph L. Levine, and Scott E. Sayers, 3-28 Spring; 1976 H66Perceptions of Information Sequencing in H49 Ca: ipaign Communication andAttitude Relationship DevelopmentCharlesE. Change: A Multidimensional Analysis Berger, Royce R. Gardner, Glen W. Clat- George A. Barnett, Kim B. Serota, and terbuck, and Linda S. Schulman, 29-46 ° James A. Taylor, 227-244 H67Self-Disclosure and Interpersonal Solidarity: H50River Ridge III: The Campaign That Failed Measurement, Validation, and Relation- Thomas A. McCain and Victor D. Wall, shipslawrence R. Wheeless, 47-61 Jr., 245-254 H68Assertiveness as a Communication Construct H51The Influence of Teleconferencing Medium Robert Norton and Barbara Warnick, 62-66 and Status on Participants' Perception of H69 the Aestheticism, Evaluation, Privacy, Po- Teachers' Expectations Of the Communica- tency, and Activity of the MediumMi- tion Apprehensive Child in the Elemen- chael G. Ryan., 255-261 tary SchoolJames C. McCroskey and John A. Daly, 67-72 H52. Medium of Communication,Differential Power, and Phasing of Concessions: Ne- H70 The Relationship Between Communication gotiating Success and. Attributions to the Apprehension and Academic Achieve- OpponentAllen A.Turnbull,Lloyd ment Among College StudentsJames C. Strickland, and Kelly G. Shaver, 262-270 McCroskey and Janis F. Andersen, 72-81 H53Factors Affecting Pre-Decisional Communi- H71Language Intensity and Resistance to Per- cation Behavior After Helping Requests suasion: .A Research NoteLawrence J. Albert R. Tims, Jr., Christopher Swart, Chase and Clifford W. Kelly, 82-85 and Robert F. Kidd, 271-280 H72Canonical Correlation in Human Communi- H54Cognitive Complexity, Affective Stimulus cation ResearchRaymond K. Tucker Valence, and Information Transmission and Lawrence J. Chase, 86-96 Thomas J. Saine, 281-288 Winter, 1977 H55 The Effectsof Communication Appre- H73 An Examination of Three Models of Televi- hension on Communication Effectiveness sion Viewing and AggressionJames H. Vicki S. Friemuth, 289-298 Watt, Jr. and Robert Krull, 99-112 HUMAN COMMUNICATIONRESEARCH 221

H'74 Children's Perceptions of Television Chaiac- H93Limiting the Scope of the Spacial Model of tersByronReevesandBradlryS. Communication'. EffectsRobert T. Greenberg, 113-127 Craig, 309-325 "H75Cognitive Complexity, SocialPerspective- H94 The Relation Between Behavioral Intentions Taking, and ,Functional .Persuasive Skills _ andBeliefs: A Probabiliitic Model inSecond-to-Ninth-GradeChildren ; James Jaccard and G. William King, 326- Ruth Anne Clark and Jesse G. Delia, 128- 334, H95Anxiety 'ArousingMessagesandEgo- H76Role-Taking and Referential Communica- Involvement as Determinants of Commu- tion Abilities in First- and Third-Grade ,nicative Predispositionsimothy G. ChildrenFern L. Johnson, 135-145 Flax, Edward M. Bodaken, and Kenneth H77 TheMeasurementofVerbal Predis- K. Sereno, 335-343 5 positions: Scale Development and Appli- H96Generality and Necessity in Three Types of cationC. David Mortensen, PaulH. Theory About Human Communication, Arntson, and Myron Lustig, 146-158 with Special Attention to Rules Theory H78 The Language of Participation and the Lan- Donald. P. Cushman and W. Barnett guage of ResistanceMurray Edelman, Pearce, 344-353 159-170 H97 A Conversation with Colin CherryCarol H79Effects of Communication Isolation on Job Wilder, 354-362 Satisfaction of Bank Tellers: A Research H98Diffusion of Power-Related Data in Commu- NoteMargaret L. McLaughlin and T. nication: A Research NoteLawrence J. Richard Cheatham, 171-175 Chase, 363-367 H80Predictors of Empathic Ability in an Organ- H99Effects of Unanticipated Self-Disclosure On izational Setting: A Research NotePeter Recipients of 'Varying Levels of Self: G. Northouse, 176-178 Esteem: A Research NoteShirley J. Gil- HSIDoctor-Patient Communication: A Shift to bert, 368-371 Problem-Oriented ResearchKeith H100Relational Communication: Theory and Re- Adler, 179-190 . searchMalcolm R. Parks, 372-381 Spring, 1977 VOLUME' IV H82Explication aria Test of a Model of Com- municative; CompetenceJohn M. Wie- Fall, 1977 mann, 195-213 H101Informant Accuracy in Social Network Data H83 The Uses and Misuses of Uses and Gratifi- IIH. Russell Bernard and Peter D. Kill- cations =David L. Swanson, 214-221 wiTth, 3-18 H84 The Galileo System of Measurement: Pre- H10Z Body Movement in Relation to Type of liminary Evidence for Precision, Stability, Information (Person- andNonperson.- and Equivalence to Traditional Measures Oriented) and Cognitive Style (Field De- James Gillham and Joseph Woelfel, pendence)Joaquin F. Souza-Poza and 222-234 Robert Rohrberg, 19-29 H85Exploiting Pragmatic Rules: Devious Messa- H103Assessment of Social Competence in an gesJohn Waite Bowers, Norman D. El- Evaluation-Interaction. AnalogueJohn liott, and Roger J. Desmond, 235-242 J. Steffen and Joan Redden, 30-37 H86Intra-Audience Effects: A Field TestJohn H104 The Relationship Between Opinion Lead- E. Hocking, Duane G. Margreiter, and ership and Information AcquisitionVir- Cal Hylton, 243-249 ginia P. Richmond, 38-43 H87 The Measurement. of Trust and Its Rela- H105 The Rhetorical Interrogative: Anxiety or tionship to Self-DisclosureLawrence R. Control?William G. Powers, 44-47 Wheeless and Janis Grotz, 250-257 H106 AnOmia and Close Friendship Communica- H88Communication aF an Intentional, Social tion NetworksMalcolm R. Parks, 48-57 SystemRobert L Scott, 258-268 H107Scales for the Measurement of Innovative- H89Studies of the Relationship Between Com- nessH. Thomas Hurt, Katherine Jo- municationApprehensionand Self- seph, and Chester D. Cook, 58-65 EsteemJames C. McCroskey, John A. H108 Communication Patterns of Foreign Immi- Daly, Virginia P. -Richmond, and Ray- gronti in the Process of Acculturation mond L. Falcione, 269-277 Young Yun Kim, 66-77 H90Behavioral Objectives and Communication H109OralCommunicationApprehension: A Instruction:StateoftheResearch Summary of Recent Theory and Research Robert J. Kibler, ROnald E. Bassett, and James C. McCroskey, 78-96' Joseph P. Byers, 278-288 Winter, 1978 H110Foundation of a Communicator Style Con- Summer, ,1977 structRobert W. Norton, 99-112 H91The Conceptual Domain of Interpersonal H11 IAn Analysis of the Relationship Between Commnication Behavior:.A Factor- Information Sources and Creativity in Analytic StudyArthur P. Bochner, Ed- Scientists and EngineersConrad J. Kas- mund P. Kaminski, and Mary Anne Fitz- person, 113-119 patrick, 291-302 H112Alternative Approaches for the Communi, H92Anticipated Social Cost and Interpersonal cation Theorist: Problems in the Laws- AccommodationKnud S. Larsen, Harry Rules-Systems TrichotomyVernon E. J. Martin, and Howard Giles, 303-308 Cronen and Leslie K. Davis, 120 - 128.

2.he A 990' 'FABLE OF CONTENTS

H113 A Communication Model of Personal Space H131 An Explorationof Communication and Violations: Explication a ml an Initial TeSt Productivity in Real Brainstorming ---1-Judee K. Burgoon, 129,142 - Groups Fredric NI. Jablin amtLyle Suss- .H1.14 A Follow -Up Study of the Relationships man, 329-337 Among Frtist, Disclosure, and Interper- . 11132The Relationship Between Trait and State' sonal Solidarity-7-Lawrence R. Wheeless, Communication Apprehension and Inter- 143-157 personal Perceptions During 11 I 15 Behavioral Support for Systematic Desensi- Ac- quaintance StagesVirginia P. Rich- tization for Communication Appre- !mind, 3'38-349 . hensionBlaine Goss. Millie Thompson, 1-1133 Measures of Communication Satisfaction and Stuart Olds, 158 -163 -Michael L. Hecht, 350-368 .1-1116 The Current Status of Theory and Research inInterpersonal ConuntinieationGer% add R. Miller, 164A78 H 117On Taking Ourselves Seriously: An Analysis VOLUME V 2 of Some Peisistent Problems and Promi- Fall. 1978 sing Directions in Interpersonal Research Art B,ochtter, 179-191 11134 Candidate Valance as a Predictor of Voter PreferencePeterA. Andersenand Robert J. Kibler. 4-14 Spring, 1978 FI 135 The Effects of DialecticaFSintilarity, Stereo- I-1118 Toward a Theory of Friendship Based on a typing, and Message. Agreement on Inter- Conception of SelfPaul H. Wright. '196- personal PerceptionWilliam J. Schenck- 207 Hamlin, 15-26. 1-1119 1 -1136 An Empirical Test of a Model of Resistance e. Communication Apprehension and Behav- ior: Applying a Multiple Act Criteria to PersuasionMichael Bargoon, Mar- shall Cohen, Michael' -D.Miller, John A. Daly, 208-216 . and H120 ThEffects of Initial Belief Level Charles L. Montgomery, 27-39 on Inoc- I-1137 ulation' Theory and Its Proposed 'Mecha- Accuracy of Communication from an Exter- . nisms. Bert Pryor and Thomas M. Stein- ,nal Public to Employees in a Formal Or- fati, 217-230 ganizationJames E. Grunig, 40-53 . H121 Stigma Management in Normal-StigMatized H 138The Contribution of Kincsic Illustrators To- Interactions: Test of the Disclosure 14- ward the Comprehension of Verbal Be- pothesis and a" Model of Stigma Accep- havior Within UtterancesWilliam T. tanceTeresa L. Thompson and David Rogers, 54-62 R, Seibold, 231-242 I-1139The Effect of Positioning a yessage.Wititin F1122 Mass Communication and Belief Change: A Differentially Cognitively' Involving. Por-__ Test of Three Mathematical ModelsJcf- tions of a Television-Segment on Recall of . frey E. Danes; John E. Hunter, and Jo- the Message Jennings Bryant and Paul . seph.Woelfel, 243-252 W. Comisky, 63-75 H123 The Conceptualization and Measurement of H140OrganizationalCommunication:' 1978 Interpersonal Communication Satisfaction Gerald M. Goldhaber, Michael P. Yates, . Michael L. Hecht, 253-264 D. Thomas Porter. and Richard Lesniak, 1-1124 On the Meaning and Validity of Television 76-96 Viewing=-Gavriel Salomon and Akiba A. Cohen, 265-270 Winter, 1979 1-1125 Nonverbal Communication: Issues and Ap- H141 An Investigation of Eye Gaze and Its Rela- praisal Mark L. Knapp, John M. Wie- tion to Selected Verbal BehaviorDonald mann, and. John A. Daly, 271-280 J. Cegala, Alison F. Alekander, and Sydel Sokuvitz, 99-108 H142Television Use by Children and Adolescents Summer, 1978 Alan M. Rubin, 109-120 11126 OrganizationsasCommunicationStruc- 1-1143 Cognitive Switching: A- Behavioral Trace of tures: An Empirical ApproachKarlene Human Information Processing for Tele- H. Roberts and Charles A. O'Reilly III, vision NewscastsThomas A. McCain 283-293 and Mark G. Ross, 121-129 H127 Verbal Behavior as a Function of Appre- 1-1144 The ICA Communication Audit and Per- hension and Social ContextWilliam J. ceived Communication Effectiveness Jordan and William G. Powers, 294-300 Changes in 16 Audited Organizations H128 The Role of the Press in Determining Voter Keith Brooks, James Callicoat, and Gail Reactions to Presidential PrimariesLee Siegerdt, 130-137 B. Becker and Maxwell E. McCombs, 301- 1-1145 Communication Concerns of Preservice and 307 Inservice Elementary School Teachers H1,29Discrepancy and the Importance of Attitu- Ann Q. Staton-Spicer and Ronald E. Bas-, dinal FreedomMiry John Smith, 308- sett, 138-146 314 1-1146 Attributional Confidence and Uncertainty in 1-1130 Silence Isn't Necessarily Golden: Communi- Initial InteraetionGlen W. Clatterbuck, cationApprehension, Desired Social 147-157 Choice, andAcademic.Success Among I-1147 A Grammar of Conversation with a Quan- Middle-School StudentsH. Thomas titative Empirical TestErnest L. Stech, Hurt and Raymond Preiss,' 315-328 158-170 , HUMAN COMMUNICATION RESEARCH 223 H148 The Palo Alto Group: Difficulties' and Di- H162Replication. in Experimental Communica-' rections of theInteractional View for non Research: An AnalysisClifford W. Human Communication ResearchCarol Kelly, Lawrence J. Chase, and Raymond Wilder, 171-186 K. Tucker, 338-342 Spring. 1979 H163 A Reassessment of Statistical Power Analysis H149 in Human Communication ResearchJohn Personality and Situational Influences UpOn P. Garrison and Peter A. Andersen, 343- Verbal Slips: A Laboratory Test of Freud- 350 ' ian and Prearticulatory Editing Hypothe- H164 sesMichael T. Motley, Carl T. Camden, Significance and Substance: An Examina-. and Bernard J. Baars, 195-202 non of Experimental Effects-I-Lawrence 14150 J. Chase and Timothy J. Simpson, 351 - Role Enactment as a SociallyRelevant Ex- 354 planation of Self-PersuasionEdward M. H165Commonality Analysis: A Method for De- Bodaken, Timothy G. Plax, Richard N. composing Explained Variance in Multi- Piland, and Allen N. Weiner, 203-214 ple Regression Analyses=David R. Sei- H151' Self.-DisclosureasaRelationshipDisen- bold and Robert D. McPhee, 355-365 gagement Strategy: An Exploratory Inves- H166 The Alpha Percentage-and Experimentwise tigationLeslie A. Baxter. 215-222 Error Rates in Communication Research H152 On Linking Social Performancewith Social =Thomas M. Steinfatt, 366-374 Competence: Some Relations B6ween Communicative Style and Attributions of H167 The Use and. Abuse of Factor Analysis in Interpersonal Attractiveness and Effec- Communication ResearchJames C. Mc- tivenessDavid R. Brandt, 223-237 Croskey and Thomas J. Young, 375-382 H153Domineeringness and Dominance: A Trans- actional ViewL. Edna Rogers-Millar and Frank E. Millar III, 238-246 H154 . The Dimensional Structure of Children's VOLUME VI Perceptions of Television Characters: A ReplicationByron Reeves and Guy E. Fall. 1979 Lometti, 247-256 H168Talk-Silence Sequences in Informal Conver- . H155 Three Language Variables in Communica- sationsJoseph N. Cappella, 3-17 tion Research: Intensity, Immediacy, and H169Social Communicative Anxiety and the Per- DiversityJames J. Bradac, John Waite sonnel Selection Process: Testing the Sim- Bowers, and John A. Courtright, 257-269 ilarity Effect in Selection DecisionsJohn H156Telling It Like It'Isn't: A Review of Theory A. Daly, Virginia Peck Richmond, and 342t --and Research on. Deieptive Communica- Steven Leth, 18-32 tionsMark L. Knapp and Mark E. Co- H170 Detecting Deceptive. Communication from madena, 270-285 Verbal, Visual, and Paralinguistic Cues John E. Hocking, Joyce'Bauchner, Ed- Summer, 1979 mund P. Kaminski, and Gerald R. Miller, H157 SLCA III:. A Metatheoretic Approach to the 33-46 Study of LanguageH. Wayland Cum- H171 Measuring Individual Differences in the mings and Steven L. Renshaw, 291-300 Nonverbal Communication of Affect: The H158 The Relationship Between Violations of Ex- Slide-Viewing ParadigmRoss Buck, 47- pectations and the. Induction of Resistance 57 to PersuasionMichael D. Miller and Mi- H172Programming Strategies and the Popularity chael Burgoon, 301-313 of Television Programs for Children H159 A Stochastic Analysis of Communication De- Jacob J. Wakshlag and Bradley S. Green- velopment in Self-Analytic GroupsDor- berg, 58-68 othy Lenk Krueger, 314-324 H173Language Indiees' in the Measurement of I-1160Self-Presentation ofAttitudesFollowing Cognitive Complexity: Is Complexity Lo- Commitment to Proattitudinal Behavior quacity? William G. Powers, William J. Barry R. Schlenker and Marc Riess, 325 - Jordan, and Richard L. Streir, 69-7.3 334 H174Implications of a Neurophysioiogical AP: 14161Television Role Models and Adolescent Oc- proach for the Study of NonVerbal Com- cupational GoalsJohn B. Christiansen, municationPeter A. Andersen, John P. 335-337 Garrison, and Janis F. Andersen, 74-89 '.124 TABLE OF CONTENTS

JOURNALISg4°14/, QUARTERLY

VOLUME I J33Literary Criticism in AmericaAllan Nevins, 9-14 1924 J34. A Renaissance in PrintingEric W. Allen, The Professional SpiritR. Justin Miller, 17.18 J35Do Newspapers Thwart Criminal..jitstice? 3'9. Nelson Ant-im Crawford, 19-21 pjPracticevs.Pp: D.Leslie Higginbottom, J36 10.12 is A'Southern Paper and the Civil War J3 Research Problems and Newspaper Analysis Rabun Lee Brantley, 23.28 Willard G. hleyer, 17-22 J37The Illindis CodeFrank W. Scott, 28 J4The Journalistic Type of MindEric W. Allen, 39-43 November, :1925. 1 The Ph. D. CalibreP. I. Reed, 44'45 J38Victor Fremont LawsonEdward Price Bell, PI .16 The Editor and the CommunityRev. John 1-5 Danigy, 46 J39A Word for Sigma Delta ChiG. F. Pierrot, J7The Third World CongressJames Wright 6.10 Brown, '47 The Newspaper andtheGovernment - ,J8Comparing Notes on CoursesI.. N. Flint, Oswald Garrison Villard, 11-16 53.55 .141 The Newspaper HeadlineHelen Ogden J9Thoughts on Book ResiewingIlarry T. Mahin, 16-18 Baker, 56.58 J2AProbleniConventionNelionAntrim JtoProof Errors AnalyzedEugenia Strickland, Crawford, 19.21 506 .1.13 Columbia Awaits ConventionCharles Phil- J11 The December ConventionPresident Pier. lips Cooper, 21 c)'75-77 J14Mat ofthe High SChool Class?Grant J12Coming Convention Should Make History M. Hyde, 22-23 R. R. Barlow, 78-79 JI5The Case for PublicityJohn W. Cunliffe, J13 Cobb of "The World": A Leader in Liber- 23.26 alismJ. W: Cunliffe, 80.83 ..J46Literary Criticism in AmericaAllan J14Comparing, Notes on Journalism Courses Nevins, 29%17 L. N. Flint, 84-85 J47 Women in JournalismFerdina Reinholt, J15Significance of the Ph. D.Frank W. Scott, 38.41 8890 J16William Allen WhiteHelen 0.Mahin, January, 1926 91-93 J48Psychological Leadership fOr Journalism J17Survey Shows Progress --ilil PolsOn, 97-98 . Nelson Antrim Crawford, 1-5 J18The Outlook for Better PapersWillis J. J49 The Profession ofJournalismGlenn Abbot, 1-7 Frank, 5.8 JigNewspaper ValuationH. F. Hendrichs, 9- J50Reasonable and Proper Literary Standards 1g fora NewspaperErnest Bembaum, 8-11 120 The InterviewEdward Price Bell, 13-18 J51 The TeacherofJournalismJoseph S. JaiThe Course in EthicsL. N. Flint, 21 -24 Myers, 12 J22Evidence and the ReporterN. A. Craw- J52Cooperation of the Press with Schools ford, 25-29 ,A.Ilen Sinclair Will, 13-17 J53Administrative ProblemsMarvin G. Os- born, 17.20 VOLUME H J54 The Department at BostonH. B. Center, 20.26 1925 J23Journalism in the High SchoolGrant M. VOLUME HI Hyde, 1-9 J24Impressing AccuracyEdwin G. Burrows, to March, 1926 J25 A 1924 BibliographyNelson Antrim Craw- J55University Extensionin JournalismBris- ford, 11-13 tow Adams, 1-9, 126Comparative JournalismJ. W. Cunliffe, J56Extension Activity at MissouriFrank Lee 15-17 Martin, 9-11 J27Teaching the MagazineJohn E. Drewry,. BackgroundStudies 21-26 J57 inPreparationfor 128 An Honorary journalistic SocietyRobert JournalismNelsonAntrimCrawford; SI Mann, 27-28 12-15 J5 The Relations Between Cultural and Tech- J29 What Have the Schools DonelJoseph S. nical Courses in Journalism J. W. Cun- Myers, 1-2 liffe, 15-20 J30Reflections on JournalismH. L. Mencken, J59-CulturalandTechnicalValuesA.L. Stone, 20-21 J31 Advice from a ScientistRoy G. Hoskins, 6 J60Literary Criticism in AmericaAllan Nev- J32Propaganda. and ConscriptionofPublic ins, 22-28 Chafee, Jr., 7-8 J61 Interlinking PathwaysBen Hibbs, 31-33 JOURNALISM QUART AIN 225 J62Pioneers of the Middle West -- Norman j. JgoJournalistic Education in the United States Redder, 33.34 9-19 J§3A Directory of Journalism Theses-35-37 J91Opportunities for Research in Journalism

J6.1Pi Delta EpsilonH. E. Lobdell, 37.4o P. I. Reed, 19.24 . J92Gnats and Camels: The Newspaper's Di- lune, 1926 lemmaEarnest Elmo Calkins, 29.41 J93 J65NewspaperEthics: ASpanish-American Martial: A Roman JournalistKeith Pres- -ViewJuan,3ose Tablada, 1.5 ton, 42-44 J66PlansforthePress, CongressJames C. j94Rights In NewsFrederick S. Siebert, 45.54 Latimer, 6 .395 The Professional SideEric W. Allen, 59- Jti7The Press' and Public Opiniorc in Inter- 69 nationalRelationsWillardGrosvenor ,j96NewspaperDepositoriesWilliamStetson Bleyer, 7.2o Merrill, 72.73 J68Has a Newspaper a Conscieuce?William S.. Maulsby, 20-21 January, 1928 J69 The Non-Professional Student in Journal- J97 WhatOneManaging' EditorThinks ismJohn 0. Simmons, 32.37 Gardner. Cowles, jr.1-4 J7o Journalism and 'Creative WritingHarry 148Staff Research in journalism, 1925-27-4.5 T. Baker, 37-40 J99 J71Theses on' Journalism-41-47 First Principles-:-Allen. Sinclair Will, 6.9 Do° Publicity Problems of the SchoolMaynard November, 1926 W. Brown,. 10-12 JimOpportunities in Engineering Journalism J72Journalistic Education in the United States Blair Converse, 1.2 -15 --1.11 J102 The Greatest WeaknessWillard G. Bleyer, l5 -17 VOLUME IV Jio3borne Observations on ReportingWilliam S. Maulsby, 17-2o March, 1927 J1o4Suggestions for a Graduate Curriculum J73Journalism As Applied Social ScienceEric Ralph D. Casey, 21-26 W. Allen, 1.7 j105 ThePresent.Status of Schools of Journalism J74Agricultural News and CommentC. E. Lawrence W. Murphy, 26.31 Rogers, 8-to J1o6journalisticInstructioninthe South J75What Law Should the Reporter Know John E. Drewry, 31.39 Harry B. Center, 12-15 Jlo7Survey of Agricultural JournalismC. E. 376RaisingtheQualityof StudentsGrant Rogers, 44-46 M. Hyde, 15-22 Jio8 Journalism in the High SchoolGrant M. Hyde, 46.53 377Developing Quality StudentsJ. 0.- Sim-. mons, 23.25 Dog The Connotation of Newspaper Headlines .J78Weeding Out thF UnfitFred J. Lazell, 25- Elmer Emig, 53-59 30 379Secondary School Journalism Helen Peer, VOLUME V 34-36 38oMethods of Placing Journalism Graduates March, 1928 Osman C. Hooper, 36-39 31 toThe Doctor's PrescriptionW. A. Newman .381Methods of Obtaining Accuracy on the Part Dorland, 1-12 of journalism. StudentsH. E. Birdsong, A Survey of Instructionin Journalism Willard Grosvenor Bleyer, 14-17 39'44 J112.The Editorial as a Literary FormAllan June, 1927 Nevins, 19-27 J82 The Beginning of"the Franklins' New Eng- J113The PublicLibraryReporterArnold land CourantWillard Grosvenor Bleyer, Mulder, 28.32 1-5 3114Student ResearchEric W. Allen, 32-36 J83. A Plan for An Advanced DegreeLawrence J115The New York TabloidsDouglass W. Mil- W. Murphy, 6-7 ler, 36-41 J84 Teaching Critical WritingL. N. Flint, 8-9 385Graduate Courses at Columbia University June, 1928 Charles P. Cooper, 9-13 3116 The' Effects of Greeley on DanaAllan J86The Utilization of the Social SciencesE. Nevins, 1-5 M. Johnson, 30-35 3117 Survey of Country Correspondence in Iowa J87A Realistic Study in HistoryNelson An- Community WeekliesF. L. Mott, 6-13 trim Crawford, 36-38 3118 Some Semi-JournalisticOpportunitiesfor 388Journalism Theses-39-42 Women raduates of JournalismGene- vieve Bouner, 13.21 November, 1927 J119 Contempt ofourt and the PressFred- 389Report of Committee on Co-operation of erick Siebert.2-33 thePressandthe BarAndrew R. J12o What Shall We "Do About High School Sheriff, Wendell H. Cloud, Julius Henry Journalism)--George H. Gallup, 33-36 Cohen, Andrew A.Bruce, Arthur W. 2 Cupler, VernonH. Loucks,R.Allan NovNovember,\ Stephens, Charles A. Boston, and Thomas J121Is the Star a. Waning Lumina-VCharles H. Franklin, 1.8 L. Allen, 1-14 .. 226 TABLE OF CONTENTS J122Course's forthe High SchoolL.. W. M., J152Competition and Consolidition in the Com 16.20 munity Weekly FieldBruce R. McCoy, J123Sat Eve PostLeon Whipple, 20.30 23-30 J124Research for Our Studeuts--Reuel It. Bar- J153 What of theFutureofInstructiOnin low, 30.31 Journalism?EdwardMarionJohnson, J125. Walter Hines PageJohn .E. Drewry, 31.33 31-39 J126 The Law of Newspapers F. S. S.; 33.34 J154Research in JournalismEric W. Allen, 40- 54 January, )929 June, 1930 1127ScottandtheOregonianOthoClarke Leiter,1 -10 J155 An Analysis of Costs of Oregon Daily News- J128Organization of ResearchEric W. Allen, papersEric W. 105-120 10:18 J156 Conference Method for Teaching Jour- J129 How to, Make CrimeNews.Constructive nalismBlair Converse, '121-127" Thomas S. Rice, 18.22 J157 A Reader-Interest Survey of Madison, Wis- J180Professional Qualifications of the Teacher consinRalph O. Nafziger, 128-141. Allen Sinclair Will, 22.24 J158 The Report of the Committee on Schools of Journalism to the A. S. N. E.George VOLUME VI B. Armstead, 142-153 J159 An Annotated Bibliography of Articles on March, 1929 Journalistic Subects in American Maga J131The 'Press and theCivil WarHavilah zines--Ralph D. Casey, 154-175 Babcock, 1.5 - J132Taking Stock 'After24 YearsGrant M. September, 1930 Hyde, 8-12 J160Scripps-Howard Newspapefsinthe1928 J133School vs. CoursesFrank L. Martin, 12:14 Presidential -Camjaign Ralph D. Casey, 209.231 J134Cookration WiththeProfessionHarry J161 B. Center, 16.18 Education for Journalism in Germany and J135The. PublicityService ProblemDouglass the Deutsche Institut Fur Zeitungskunde W. Miller, 18.19 Emil Dovifat, 232-235 J162ColeridgeasaJournalistMatthiasA. J156The Student Publication HookupM. G.' Shaaber, 236-250 Osborn, 20-22 J163 A Bibliography of Articles Related to the 4137Schools Make Their Bow to the Worldj. History and Service of Newspaper Refer- 0. Simmons, 22.24 enceLibrariesRobertW. Desmond, 251-259 June, 1929 J164 An Annotated Bibliography of Articles on J138journalistic Education in the United States Journalistic Subjects in American Maga- zinesRalph D. Casey, 260.271 J139 Some Notes on Ethid and Taste for Jour- nali*sFrank W. Scott, 49 J140 A German Text on JournalismBurrus December, 1930 Dickinson, 9-11 J165 A "Yardstick"fortheMeasurementof J141The Government and the Press ir. France Country Weekly ServiceGayle Courtney Reuel R. Barlow, 13.22 Walker, 293-302 J142Journalism and the English Department J166Training for Journalism at the University John .E. Drewry, 22.24 of LondonValentine Knapp, 303.306 J143Academic Qualifications of the Teacher J167International Origins of. the Newspapers: Eric W. Allen, 24-27 TheEstablishmentofPeriodicityin J144 DiscussionEnoch Grehan, 27-29 PrintEric W. Allen, 307-319 J145 The Academic CommunityFranklin Ban- J168 The Press and the BarWalter Williams, ner, 29-34 320-327 J1`46The Practical Value of a "Morgue" Course J169Cultural Values in the Study of Journalism Helen Hayes Peffer, 37-39 Lawrence W. Murphy, 328-342 J17o An Annotred Bibliography of Articles on November, 1929 Journalistic Subjects in American Maga- J147Research in Agricultural JournalismWil- zinesRalph D. Casey, 343-372 liam A. Sumner and Rensselaer Sill, 1-3 J148 The Government and the Press in Germany VOLUME VIII Reuel R. Barlow, 3-7 ___h49 What the Graduate ThinksLester Getz- March, 1931 loe, 7-10 J171Presidential Address. The Journalist's In- feriority Comple).John E. Drewry, 12- VOLUME VII 23 J172Proposed Plan for Certifying to Capability March, 1930 of Persons in JournalismM. V. Atwood,' J15o A Scientific Method for Determining Read- 24-29 er-InterestGeorge Gallup, 1-13 J173 What the Editors Expect of the Schools of J151Aswers to Correspondents in Early English JournalismHarold B. Johnson, 30-34 Journalism WillardGrosvenorBleyer, J174 What Schools of Journalism Are Trying to 14.22 DoWillard Grosvenor Bleyer, 35-44 JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 227 .J125The. '. NewspaperHeritageFred'Fuller VOLUME 'IX Shedd, 45.58 J176The Experimental College in Journalism March, 1932 Lawrence W. Murphy, '59-68 . J203 Journalism, TechnicalTraining and J177Vitalizing InstructioninNews Writing the William R. Slaughter, 69.72 Social SciencesRalph Dt Casey, 31.45 - J178-Public Opinion and the. Press Grant M. Professional and Nonprofessional Teaching Hyde, 73.83 Of journalismLawrenceW.. Murphy, 46.59 J179Problems.and Possibilities of the Journal- ism QuarterlyFrank Luther Mott, 84. J205Report ofthe Council onResearchin 88 journalismFrank Luther Mott, 60-6}, j180Public Service Journalism Marled E. Pew, J206 .RecentEconomic TrendsinNewspaper 89-99 PublishingCharles R. Butler, '66-68 Proportion in the NewsWillis J. Abbot, J2p7Propei. Correlations in ,Journalistic Curricu- 100.107 la Edward F: Mason, 69-74 ,J;82Freedom of the Press in 1930Ralph 1.. 1208SalariesPaid e TeachersofJournalism Crosman, 108.124 Geoge Turnbull, Mitchell" V. Charnley, J183The Present Status of Journalistic Litera William A. Evans, Joseph H. Mader. Jr., tureRalph D. Casey, 125-136 Douglass W. Miller, and J. Willard Rid- J18.1 TieUp with Weekly PaperS in Washing- ings, 75.80 ton,- Vernon McKenzie, 137.140 J209Training fortheTrade,Journal Field Ji8r,Journalism in Liberal EducationClarence Grant M. Hyde, 81.96 E. Cason, 141452 .12 to Opportunity for Graduate Work in Journal- ismFrank Luther Mott, 97-103 J186ResearchinJournalismEric W. Allen, 153-169 J187What Should a Course in Vocational Cinch June, 1932 ante for Journalism Students Contain; .J211 The Press and the Spanish-American Wai- -Marcus M. Wilkerson, 129-148 C. E. Rogers, 170.178 . J212Freedom of the Press in 1931Ralphk L. J188Presidential Address: Medical Schools, I.a w Crosman, 149-169 Schools and Schools of JournalismEric 1213) The Pioneer Press in MontanaDouglas C. W. Allen, 196-211 McMurtrie, 170-181 June, 1931 214 Reading Interests and Buying Habits of Ji89Aspects of ,journalistn in South America Oh: Rural and Village Subscribers of ; J. Edward' Gerald, 213-223 Gaily NewspaperW. A. SUmner, 182-189, 215 An Annotated Bibliography on Jouriialistic J190 The Comparative Size of the Journalism Subjectsin American MagazinesRalph FieldGeorge Turnbull, 224-234 D. Casey, Kenneth E. Olson, Edwin H. J191. Contemporary Regulations of the British Ford, Robert W. Desmond, and Thomas PressFrederick S. Siebert, 235-256 F. Ba.ith.Art, 190-226 J192AnnotatedBibliographyofArticleson Journalistic Subjects in American Maga- September, 1932 zinesRalph D. Casey, 257.285 ,J216One Link' in the First Newspaper Chain, TheSouthCarolinaGazetteMarion September. 1931 Reynolds King, 257.268 J1g3 The Beginnings of English Journalism J217 The Influence of the Press in Labor Affairs Willard Grosvenor Bleyer, 317-328 Burriis Dickinson, 269.280 J194 Journalism Field, ActivityMarc N. Good- J218Changes inthe Content and Presentation now, .329-341 of Reading Material in Minnesota Week- Ji95Economic Changes and Editorial Influence ly Newspapers186o- 1929 -- -IreneBarnes Eric W. Allen, 342-359 Tacuber, 281-289 J196 The Schools and the Business PressPhilip J219International Protection of Rights in News W. Swain, 360-371 Frederick, S. Siebert; 290.3o4 J220 An Annotated Bibliography of Journalistic J197 AnnotatedBibliographyofArticleson Subjects in American MagazinesRalph Journalistic Subjects in American Maga- D. Casey, Kenneth E. Olson, and Thomas zinesRalph D. Casey, 372.394 F. Barnhart, 305-318 December, 1931 December, 1932 Ji98United States Journalism in 1931Grant 221 Chain Newspapors in the United States -- M. Hyde, 419-428 Edwai?cl N. Doan, 329-338 Ji99South American Journalismin1931B: J222Newspaper Columnists and French Verse Cohen, 429-434 FormsRalph D. Casey, 339.357 J2oo German Journalism in 1931Karl Bonier. J223 The Publication , ofNewspapers During 435-445 theAmericanRevolutionCharles M. J2o1Chinese_ Journalism in 193IVernon Nash, Thomas, 358-373 446.452 J224Report of National Council on Research J202 An Annotated Bibliography on Journalistic in JournalismEric W. Allen, Franklin Subjects in American MagazinesRalph Banner, Frank L. Martin, and Frank L. D. Casey and John S. Gibbons, 453-47o Mott, 374-392 228. TABLE OF CONTENTS

1225 An Annotated Bibliography of Journalism Measuring the Ethics of American News- Subjects. in American MagazinesRalph papers: Newspaper Bias onCongres. D. Casey and ,Thomas F. Barnhart, 3g3- kisional ControversiesSusan Kingsbury 409 and Hornell Hart, 323.342 ..1249An Annotated Bihliography of Journalism VOLUME X Subjects in American StagazinesRalPh- D. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 343.. March, 1'933 352 3226NeWspaper Leadership, inTimes of De. pressiottThomas F. Barnhart, 1.13 , Vi,0LrcUhi:1E193X4I J227 What AreJournalistic Curricula Made Of? Edward F. Mason,14.26 J228JournalismInPolandMarian Tyrowicz, J25oResponsibilitiestoStudentsand Press 27732 Ralph L. Crosmari, 1.11 J229Co-operation of the Press and Schools of J251 BackgroundsofReporting Frederick J. Journalism During 1932John E. Drewry, Lazell, 12.21 J252Freedom of the Press and the New P230An33;41otatedBibliography of Journalistn Willard Grosvenor Bleyer, 22.35 Subjects in American Mag. roes Ralph J253An Annotated Bibliography of Journalism ' D. Casey and Thomas F. Bats hart, 47.60 Subjects in American Magazines--Ralph D. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 65-85 June, 1933 J231 Measuring the Ethics of Atl ian News- June. 1934 * papers!' Spectrum Analysis offff Newspaper J254 DiplomaticImpliuttionsinInternational SensationalismSusan M. King:bury and NewsReginald Coggeshall, 141-159 Hornell Hart, 93-108 J255Dunlap and Claypool: Printers and News- J232TendenciestowardFinancialConcentra- Merchants of the Revolution:Mfred Mc- tion in the International Newspaper Field Clung Lee, 160.178 .Friedrich Bertkau, 109-124 J256Measuring the Ethics of American News- J233 The Beginnings of the Press in SouthDa- papers: The Headline Index of News- kotaDouglas C. McMurtrie, 125.131, paper BiasSusan M. Kingsbury and J234 An Annotated Bibliography of Journalism Hornell Hart, 179.t99 Subjects in American MagazinesRalph J257 An Annotated Bibliography of Journalism D. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart,132- Subjects in American MagazinesRalph 154 D. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 200- 217 September, 1933 '4235Measuring the Ethics of American News- September, 1934 papers:News InterestSpectraofIm- J258 The SocialJustificationoftheBusiness portant PapersSusan M. Kingsbury and Presst. E. Rogers, 235-245 FIornell Hart, 181-201 J259 The Country Weekly and the Emergence 123 Comparing journalistic and...Literary Eng- of "One-Newspaper Places"Malcolm M. lishMarjorie Fisk, 202.208 Willey and William Weinfeld, 246.257 J2 7JohnDunton's PeriodicalsTheodore M. J260 Noah Webster'sProjectin 1801 for a Hatfield, 209.225 History of American NewspapersAllen 12.8An Annotated Bibliography of Journalism Walker Read, 258.275 Subjects in American MagazinesRalph J261 Measuring the Ethics of American News- D. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 226- papers: 251 I. AnIndexofPerniciousMedical Advertising December, 1933 II.Laggards and LeadersinEthical J 39Journalism in England: 1933Robert W. JournalismSusan M. Kingsburyand. Desmond, 266-272 Hornell Hart, 276-30o 40Journalism in France: 1933Georges Jubin, 1262 An Annotated Bibliography of Journalism 273.282 Subjects in American MagazinesRalph 241 Journalismin Germany:1933-3. Emlyn D. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 301- Williams, 283-288 5242Journalism in Italy: 1933Alfonso Arbib- Costa, 289.291 December, 1934 ;J243Journalism in Russia: 1933Vladimir Kras- 1263Forerunners of the Newspaper in Ameri- sov, 292.295 caMatthias A. Shaaber, 339-347 J244 Journalism inthe United States: 1933 J264Use of Slang in Newspaper Sports Writing Willard Grosvenor Bleyer, 296-301 J. Willard Ridings, 348-360 3245Journalism in South America: 1933 J. Ed- J265Measuring the Ethics of American News- ward Gerald, 302-308 papers: Comparative Analysis of News- J246Journalism in Japan: 1933 Kanesada Han- paper Ethical CodesSusan M. Kings- azono, 309.-315 bury and Hornell Hart, 361-381 J247Journalism in China: 1933 Vernon Nash, J266Notes on the Kingsbury-Hart StudyLawr- 316-322 ence W. Murphy, 382.39a

2 JOURNALISM QUANTE:14LN'

J267 An Annotated .11ibliography of Jouitia Irsin J291! WillardG.Meyer, .18751935Ralph, 0. Subjectsi11 AnitricanMagazines---11.111th Nafziger, 374378 1). Casey and 'Thomas F. Barnhart, 39 .1293 Ila ry F. Ila rrington,18821935-11. 411 Ivoiseley,379350, .119i Press and Commonication4: An Annotated 1'01.UME XII BibliographyRalphO.Nafzigerand 1'r,.:(1E. Nlerwin, 38t398 March, 1935 J268The Newspaper hi GovsrnmehtCharles E. VOLUME XIII Rogers, 1.8 J269 The Newspaper in Times `of Social Change March, 1936 Kenneth E Olson; 9.19 J295 The Press and International FrictionLe. J270The, Pressin' the11,S.S.. R.Vladimir land Stowe, 1-6 2of,26 J296Facing the Foreign CensorSeymour Berk- J271Freedom of, -PropagandaFrederick Seaton son, 7.16 Sir bort. 27.36 J297Are Our NewspapersReflectingPublic 1272- .Pitipagantla . in ,,Germany and Czechoslo- Semiment?Raymond Clapper, 17.23 . vitkiaPro, and Anti.NaziVernon Me, J298COlonial PamphleteersEdwin II. Ford,21 . Kenzie, 37,42 36 J273 he News War in the AirHerbert Moore, J299Press and Communications: An Annotated 13'52 BibliographyRalph0.Nafzigerand '.1.271 The Guild ViewpointR. S. Gilfillan, 53- Fred E. Merwin, 72.90 59 The Origin of Press-Radio ConflictRussell 1275 Au Annotated. Bibliography of Journalism 1300 Subjects in American MagazinesRalph J. liammargren, 91,93 0. Nafziger, Thomas 'F.Barnhart, and Fred Merwin, 94-103 June, 1936 kolRelation of the Press to Voting in Chicago June, 1935 Harold F.Gosnell and MargaretJ. Schmidt, 129-147 .J276CirculationDensity.EricW.Allen,117- J3o2Soviet News in the American PiessKen- 132 neth Durant, 148-s56 '1277The End of 'Frontier Journalism in Mon- tanaRobert L. Housman, 133.145 303French and British .Schools of Journalism J278Research onthe Distributionof Symt Reuel R. Barlow, 157 -168 SpecialistsHarold D. Lasswell, 146.15 J3o4 News Behind the NewsPaul Mallon,t69- J279German., Newspapers :BeforeHitlerWil- 172 helm Cohnstaedt, 157.163 J305 The Washington Correspondent Raymond J28oThe Sweelzvater Mines:A. Pioneer Wyo- P. Brandt, 173-176 ming NewspaperDouglas C. MacMin-- 1306 The Presidency andthePressJ.Fred . tric.16.1.1115 Essary, 177-t78 1281 Newspaper HoaxesCurtis 1). MacDougall, J307 The Confiscated Revolutionary pressFred 166.177 S. Siebert, 179 ,t81 J282- Press and Communications:An Annotated J308Press and Communications: An Annotated BibliographyRalph0.Nafzigerand Bibliography Ralph 0.Nafzigerand Fred E. Merwin, 178-213 Fred E. Merwin, 182.194

September, 1935 September, 106 J283Developments in Newspaper Libel Laws .13o9 The Newspapers and theZatreata Sheldon C. Tanner, 245-254 A Study of American Crime Rcporting J284QuantitativeMethodsandResearchin Sidney Kobre, 253,271 JournalismMalcolm M. Willey, 255-265, J310 Some Notes on the History of the Inter- 11285.ReaderAttitudesTowardQuestionsof viewGeorge Turnbull, 272-279 NewspaperPolicy andPractice J. A. J31t. JournalismandtheNew Philosophy Thalheimer and J. R. Gerbericb, 266.271 Berton J. Ballard, 280.288 .. J312 1286 A Brand Flung. atColonialOrthodoxy: Interpret the NewsW. M. Kijilinger, 289-, SamuelKeimer's"UniversalInstructor 294 inAll Arts and Sciences"Chester E. J313Press and CoMmunicadons: An Annotated Jorgenson, 272-277 BibliographyFred.-E. Mervin and J287Walter Williams, 1864-1935Douglass W. Henry L. Smith, 295.310 Miller, `278 -281 J314A List of Unpublished Theses in the Field J288Press and Communications:. An Annotated 'of lournalismFrank Luther Mutt, 329 . BibliographyRalph0.'Nafzigdrand 355 Fred E. Merwin, 282-305

. . December, 1936 December, 1935. J315The Growth of Daily Newspaper Chains J289Henry W. Grady, Reporter: A Reinterpre- inthe Unitsd States:1023,1926 -1935 tationRaymond B. Nixon, 341.356 William Weinfeld, 357-380 J290JournalisticEducaticintindertheThird J316Regulation, of the Press in the Seventeehth ReichReuel R. Barlow, 357.366 Century: Excerpts frdm the Records of J291The Measurement of Editorial Attitudes the Court of the Stationers' Company Chiltdh R. Bush and Jane Cook, 367-373 Fred S. Siebert, 381-393 230 .TABLE OF CONTENTS

J317Preliminary Notes on A Study of News- . December, 1937 paper AccuracyMitchell V.Charnley, J342The North:."Dakora .-.Presk and the Non- 394'401 partisan League.JosephH.Mader, 321- J318Journalism .ResearchinRelationtoRe- 332, . . gional HistoryRobert L. Housman, 402 - J343Patent-Medicine Advertising :and .-the Early 406 American PressCedric Larson, 333.341 J319Press and CommunicatiOns: An Annotated BibliographyFred E. Merwin and, Henry J344Public 'Relations and the State Gosernment L. Smith, .107-421 Fred E:1).lerwin,,342-352 J32o AFoundation for J345Trends in Curricula in A. A. S. D. J. Schools Journalism Vernon Norval Neil Luxon, 353.36o Nash. 422-425 J346 A Pre-War British Analysis of the Ameri- ' can PressR. Heathcote Heindel, 361- VOLUME NIV . 363 J317TheConstitutionalConventioninthe March,. 1937 ColonialPressVictOiRosewater 364- J321A Genealogy of Human Interest Stories 366 HelenMacGill Hughes, 1-6 *J3-18 Press. and Communications: An Annotated J322The Machinery- Behind Political Pamphle-. BibliographyFred E. Merwin and Henry teeringBurton Bigelow, 7-17 L. Smith, 401-414 J323Christopher Marlowe and the Newsbooks-- John' Bakeless. 18.22 VOLUME XV J324. American Public Opinion and Events Lead- ing in the *World War, 1912. 191.1 May- March, 1938

nard W. Brown. 23-2.1 . J349Political JournalismA British. ViewA. J. .1325; The ,Next Steps in Schools of Journalism Cummings, 1-n ---,Grant M. Hyde,t 35-1 J350Newt AgencyPracticesinScandinavia J320 The. Opportunities InJournalistic Educa- Howard Oiseth, 12.18 ." tionGayle C. Walker, 42-47 J351Violations of Press Freedom in America- 1327 ..Press and Communications: An Annotated -Alfied- McClung Lee, 19-27 BibliographyFrei E. MerJyin and Henry J352Is There a Place for Instruction in journal- L.'Smith, 64-76 -..L. Morrill, 2834- J353Schools of Journalism, Past and Future June, 1937 Lawrence -W. Murphy, 35-43 J328The SocialComposition. ofWashington J354A Professional Status foe Journalism7,Blair-. CorrespondentsLeo C. Rosten, 125.132 - Converse, 44.48 .J329New York Newspapers and the Case of J355Press,,and. Communications'.'. An. Annotated . Celia CooneySidney Kobre, 133.143 Bibliography---Fred E. Merwin.and Henry Smith, 85.98, J330Civil War Editors Called It Propaganda- -Fayette Copeland, 144-145 June, 1938 Education for Journalism More Widely Ac- J331 J356Newspaper Attitudesin Law -Breaking, . cepted. by EditorsVernon' Nash. 146-5o George. L. Bird, 149-158 J332San Francisco Journalism.,1847-1851Clif- J357. The Lobby JournalistA Definftion--,-Nor- ford F. Weigle, 151-157 lain Robson, 159-166 J333AmericanNeutralityonEurope'sFront J358 "The Science of the Press"-167-168 PaqesV. Royce West, 158:166 359 The LaFolletteInetstiga.tion: A Com- J334Press and Communications: An Annotated parative Newpaper StudyRoberta Clay, BffiliographyFred E. Merwin and 169.177 Henry L. Smith, 191.2o? J36oHstory and Criticism of Press-Radio Rela- tionships7Rudolph 178.184 J361What Makes the -Con.-.1cr Know .Where September, 1937 to Buy:Kenneth i85-190 . J335The Professional Composition of the Wash- J362. BusinessNewsandRea0erI n tercs*i ington Press CorpsLeo C.. Rosten, 221 - Howard .Carswell, 19r-19 225. J363Press and Communications: An .Annotated j336- World War Correspondents and BibliographyFred E. Merwin and Henry of the Belligerents Ralph 0. Nafziger, L. Smith,. 231-244 226.243 t .1337 Mastering the Second FiddleW. T. Mc- September. 1938 Cl erv. 244-248 . J364 The 'OfficialSecrets Act and theBritish J338 11e lous"EnglishMercuric " Reuel 4'ress Norman Robson, 253.258 L Barlow, 249-252 J365The Social Science,. and the Newspaper- J339 ontemporary Affairs andthe Coursein SidneyKobre, 259-26.5 Journalism Byron H.Christian.253- J366The Thad-Veal- Plan in Journalism Teach- 258 Ing----Vernon McKenzie, 267-273 J34oAdvertising Copy Requirements of Repre- j367. Intellectual,. ContentinJournalismEric sentative NewspapersJames E. Pollard, W. Allen, 274-281 259.266 J368Streamlining' the Reporting. Course--'-Curtis J341Press and CommUnications: An Annotated D. MacDougall, 282-D", BibliographyFred E. Merwin and J369 Some Notes on tile- Course in7. a;-::nt- 6hc Henry L. Smith, 298-313 Press Fred S. Siebert, 289.29! JOURNALISM QUARTEGRLY 231 J370 Vress and Communications: An Annotated 1397Press and Communications: An Annotated BibliographyFred E. NierWin and Henry BibliographyFred E. Merwin and Henry L. Smith, 318-327. L. Smith, 213-225 December, 1938 September, 1939 J371 Kahsai. PublishersA Professional Analysis J398Propaganda and Censorshipin. America's Raymond D. Lawrence,. 337-348 Next WarRaymond B. Nixon, 237.244 3372Philadelphia Newspapers and the O'Connor J399Henry Adams and the English and. Ameri- CaseJ. Douglas Perry, 349.358 can Press in 1861Charles- I. Glicksberg, J373The Schoolmaster of the Oregon Press. 245-252 George S. Turnbull, 359-369 J400TheArgentine Press: Beginnings -and J374PoliticalNewsBroadcastsin. the 1935 GrowthMaria Constanza Huergo, 253- British CampaigtiRalph U. Casey, 37o- 258 378 J to,Outline of a Course in .Radio Journalism J375Notes on the French Press and the .Czech Dowling Leatherwood, 259.263 CrisisA. Eric .Sevareid, 379.382 J4c12 .A College Daily Experiment with News 3370The Controlled DailyNewspaper,as a Stu- Magazine FormatJohn E. Stempel, 264- dent Laboratory' Vaughn :Bryant; 38.3-387. 266 J377Teaching Techniques in Newspaper Man- J403Press and Communications: An Annotated agementThomas F. Barnhart, 38.87395 BibliographyFred E. Merwin and Henry J3.78The Country Weekly Shop as a Student L. Smith, 299-'glI LaboratoryCharles .L. Allen, 396-399 _ J379TeachingFeatureWritingandFeature December, 1939 Selling Helen M. Patterson, 40o401 J404Crusading Newspapers in Louisiana J38oPress and Communications: An Annotates! George E. Simmons, 325.333 BibliographyFred E. Merwin and Henry .J4o5Newspaper Attitudes toward War in Maine, L. Smith, 429-439 s 1914-17--Edwin Costrcll, 334'344 .1-1o6The Copperhead Press and the Civil Wa,-- VOLUME XVI Joe Skidmore, 345.355 J407William Cullen Bryant and the American March, 1939 PressCharles I. Glicksberg, 356-365 11381 The Los Angeles Times Contempt Case J408Training Sponsors for High School Jour- Ivan Benson, 1-8 nalismLaurence R. Campbell, 366-370 4382 "Anti-Jacobin Propaganda in England, 1792- J409Press and Communications: An Annotated 1794Maurice J. Quinlan, 9-15 BibliographyFred E. Merwin and Henry J383Personnel Methods in Jotirnrlism Educa- L. Smith, 406-417 tionE..G. Williamson and .:. R Sarbin, 16-26 VOLUME XVII 138.1" The Choice of Tests for Selection of Jour- nalism StudentsJ: C. Peterson, 27.28 March, 194o 3385Schools of Journalism and the TressKen- J410Paris Peace Conference Sources of News, neth E. Olson, 29-37 1919Reginald. C:oggeshall, 1-1o. 1386The Job of the Journalism TeacherEd- J41I Neutrality and Press Freedom in Sweden ward N. Doan, 38-46 Ivan Benson, 11-14 J387A Selective Enrollment Plan for Journal- J4 12The Background and Training of Science . ism StudentsCharles E. Rogers, 47.49 WritersHillier Krieghbaum,15-18 J388 of Copy- Integration Typographyand J413Some PossibleLeadsInJournalistic .Re- reading Classes Kenneth cR. Marvin, 50- searchBen Gallob, 19-26 J414Statutory Definitions of the Newspaper .1389.Pre.5ssand Communications: An Annotated James E. Pollard,.27-38 Bibliography Fred E. Merwin and Henry .1115Walt WhitmanSublimated Editorial L. Smith, 82.93 WriterEdwin H. Ford, 39'43 1116Newspaper and Radio AdvertisingA Com- June, 1939 parisonRussell J. Hamniargren, 44-45 J390.Was ThereCensorship at the Paris Peace 3417Press and Communications: An Annotated Conference?ReginaldCoggeshall, 125- BibliographyFred E. Merwin and Henry '35 L. Smith, loo-iit 391Activities of the Mexico Section of the CreelCommittee,1917-1918JamesR. June, 194o Mock and Cedric Larson, 136-150 J.118American Army NetOspapers in the World J392 The Regulation of Newsbooks, 162o-t640 WarCedric Larson,21-132 Fred S. Siebert, 151-16o 3419The Right to Privacy in CaliforniaCharles .1393Some RecentLegal Developments Relat- M. Hulten, 133.138 . ing to the PressWilliam F. Swindler, J420Benjarpin Orange Flower and the Arena, 161-164 1889-19oq--H. F. Cline, 139.15o J394Testing Journalistic Aptitudes at Rutgers J427Labor Is NewsA RePorter's ViewArnold UniversityCharles L. Allen, 165;168 Aslakson, 151-158 J395Using the. Project Method for- Ueporting J422Law, of the PressA Supplementary Bibli- StudelltsByron H. Christian, 169-171 ographyWilliam F. Swindler, 159-16o J396Analysis of Social Relationships in Teach- J423Press and Communications: An Annotated ing Journalistic EthicsGeorge F. Church, Bibliography--LFred E. Merwin andHenry 172.174 L. Smith, 183-tqs, 232 TABLE SW CONTENTS September, 1940 June, 194t J424 American Reporting of a Hitler Speech-J451 Willkie. Received Unparalleled Newspaper 1. Wymond French and Paul H. Wagner, Circulation . SupportEdward N. Doan, 201.206 137.145 J425 Newspaper Monopoly and Political Inde- J452 The Beginnings of Artcmus Ward Frank pendenceGeorge L. Bird, 207-214 Luther Mott, 146.152 ., J426 The Pressvand the PublicLee A. White, J453 Two Techniques for Surveying Newspaper, 215.226 Readership ComparedClifford F. Wei- J427 Walter Burton Harris. Times Correspon- gle, 153-157 dentinMoroccoJosephJ.Matheivi, J454Freedom of Speech as I See It Today 227.231 Zachariah Chafee, Jr., 158-163 J428JudicialDefinitionsofthe Newspaper J455Some Problems in Quantitative Measure- James E. Pollard, 232.246 ment of NewspapersBurton L. Hota- J429 Flower and the Arena: Purpose and Con- ling, 164-169 tentH. F. Cline, 247-257 J456Surveyof Journalism Work Offeredin J430Press and Communications: An Annotated 4-Year Institutions-1-70-175 BibliographyFred E. Merwin and Henry J457Graduate -StudyinJournalismDiscussed L. Smith, 283.291 at RoundtableNorval Neil Luxon,a175- 176 December, 1940 J458Research Methodology Tests Magazine- Mag- J431The Indian Wars and the Press, 1866-1867 azine Reader PreferencesHadley Read, Elmo Scott Watson, 301.312 179.182 J432CensorshipofArmy Newsduringthe J459Requirements for Doctor's. Degree in Jour- World War,1917-1918CedricLarson, nalismat MissouriJosephB.Cowan, 313'323 J433PromotionalActivitiesoftheNorthern J46oPressre836and Communications: An Annotated Pacific's Land DepartmentSiegfried BibliographyFred E. Merwin and N. N. Mickelson, 324-334 Luzon, 211-221 J454 The First American Newspaper: A Product of EnvironmentSidney Kobre, 335.345 September, 1941 J435 The Social Enrichraeqt of Journalism Cur- J461Social Composition and Training Id Mil- riculaEarl L. Vance, 346-355 waukee Journal News StaffFrancis .V. J436Press and - Communications: An Annotated Prugger,. 231-244 BibliographyFred E. Merwin, 393.399 J462PublicityforNational DefenseHow -It WorksCedric Larson, 245.255 VOLUME XVIII J463 The Press and Its Relation to Administra- tive LawWilliam F. Swindler, 256.262 March, 1941 J464 The Accuracy of Creel Committee News, J437Problems and Possibilities in the Sampling 1917-1919: An Examination of Cases TechniqueElmo Roper, 1.9 Walton E. Bean, 263.272 J438Some Notes on the Relationship between J465Niles' Weekly RegisterNineteenth Cen- tury News-magazineNorval Neil Luxon, Radio and the PressPaul F. Lazarsfeld, 273-291 10-13 J466 What Editors Are Doing to Draw Readers J439 The Press and Public OpinioninErie to EditorialsA. Gayle Waldrop, 292-300 County, OhioElmo C. Wilson, 14-17 More Thin a Hundred Jttnior J440IncomesofJournalismGraduatesfrom J467 Colleges Iowa. State College,1922. 1939Kenneth Teach JournalismEdwardF.Mason, R. Marvin, 18.20 301.306 J441. New Light on Early Dutch, French and J468Press and Communications: An Annotated . English JournalismIvan Benson, 21-22 BibliographyFred E. Merwin and N. N. J442Understanding the Problem of the Foreign Luzon, .328-335 CorrespondentDe Witt Mackenzie, 23- 28 December, 1941 J443 The International News Service and Foreign J469CountryCorrespondehts andUnemploy- NewsJ. C. Ostreicher, 29-32 ment CompensationFredE.Merwin J444Education for JournalismOne of Its Prob- and Frank B. Hutchinson,347.354 lemsArthur T. Robb, 333-39 J47o Emergency Regulations and the Pressin J445Problems Facing Schools and Departments SwedenEric C. Bellquist, 355.375 of JournalismVernon McKenzie, 40.42 J471The Press in Paris from 1920 to 1940 J446 Journalism Teachers' Relations with Their Clifford F. Weigle, 376-384 Colleagues andthePressCharlesL..J472 A Pitfall in Propaganda: Underestimation Allen; 42-44 of . PublicIntelligenceRobertFraser J447Footnote to "No Opinion" .120,vonses in Wilcox, 385-390 Opinion PollingChiltonIt. Bush and 3473Press and Communications: An Annotated Dan E. Clark II, 45.46 Bibliography--Fred E. MerWin and N. N. J448Congressional Attitudes to vaidPublic Luxon, 414-421 Opinion PollsWinston Allard, 47-50 J449Problems of Newspaper Publishing in 1940 VOLUME XIX A. Van Cou;t Miller, 51.54 J450Press and Communications:. An Annotated March, 1942 BibliograpityFred E. Merwin and N. N. PeaceConferencePublicity: Luxon, 1017109 1474 Lesionsof . 1919ReginaldCoggeshall; 1.11 The JOURNALISM QUARTERLY . 233

PoliticallySignificantContentofthe 1499Six Great Newspapers of South America. Press: CodingProcedures Harold D. .Heinz 11. F. Eulau, 287.293 La.,swelli Paul Lewis, Joseph W. Slartin, J5oo. Recent Developments in the Laws of.Photo- and Joseph Goldsen, 1223 graphs Norris G. Uavis, 294.302 .1.175 Legal Controlsof.Communications As J501Press Communications: An Annotated Bib- America Enters NVorld NVar 11Russell liographyGeorge S.Turnbull, Charles I. Thackrey, 24.27 M. finite'', and N. N. Luxon, 325.339 J476Federal Information AgenciesAn Outline

Frederick S. Siebert, 28.33 December, 1942 . .EditOrial Pages in AVartisneTheir Tech- .1.177 niques and IdeologyW. AV. Waymack, J502 How the OWI Operates Its Overseas Pro- 1-lulten, 34-30 paganda MachineCharles M. J178How to Read a Newspaper in Wartime 349'355 Curtis D. MacDougall, 4o46 J5o3News Breaks and News Repetition in Morn- .179Sonic Notes oil the War's Effect on Echica-. ing-EveningNewspaperCitiesRobert tint for JournalismRalph 0. Nafziger, E. Buchanan, 856.361 J5o4 An Experinfental Comparison of Four Ways 4 7 50 J.180The Relationship of the Press to Govern- of Coding Editorial ContentA. Geller, ment and to the PeopleGideon Sey- D. Kaplan, and Harold DLasswell, 362- mour, 51-57 70 J481Training and Research in Schools of Jour... J505 No3teson a New Method for Determining nalismBasil 1.. Walters. 58-64 "Newspaper Audience"Chilton R. Bush, J182Education for. JournalismFusion of Ideal 371'374 and RealJ. L. O'Sullivan, 65-68 J5o6Education for RadioIts Extent and Ob- J483ResearchinPress Law- and Freedom of jectives: the Press-7-Frederick S. Siebert, 69.7o I.Education for Radio in Professional SchoOls and Departments of Journal ;. 148.1 Press and Communications: An Annotated. ismMitchell V. Charnley, 376-382 BibliographyF. E. Mcrwin and N. N. II.What .Radio Station Managers Want Luxor, 99-1o9 in College-Trained Radio Workers Floyd K. Baskett, 383.387 June, 1942 J507Press and Communications: An Annotated BibliographyF. E. Merwin 'and N. N. J485Origins of Advertising Censorship inthe New York NewspapersWilliam H. Boy- Luxon, 411-420 enton, 137-149 J486National Morale, Social Cleavage and III:i- VOLUME XX liac:II AllegiancePaul F. Lazarsfeld and Ruth Durant, 150-158 March, 1943 J.187The Function of the Press in a Modern J508Scientific and Semi-scientific Literature on DemocracyJames Russell Wiggins, 159- War Information and CercirshipBruce 171 Lannes Smith, 1-20 J.I88Government Press Bureaus and Reporting Huey Pierce Long as. Journalist and Pro- . of Public. AffairsJoseph H. Mader, 172- s-15°9 178 pagandistBurton L. Hotaling, 21-29 J.189What Some Newspapers Are Doingto J510The Legal Problem of the Police Blotter- Combat War HysteriaRussell I. Thack, Walter A. Steiglemari, 3o,39 rey, 179-184 Jyt JournalismWhat Is It?: A Redefinition J490A. Test Comparisonof Two Techniques Bryant Kearl, 40.44 in Readership ResearchPhilip C. Wood- J512Notes ondo ExperimentinSurveying yatt, 185-192 Radio ListenershipSiegfried Mickelson, 1.191 Some Notes onTechniquesinReader- 45'49 Interest 'SurveysChilton R. Bush, 193- J5'13News Photography Teaching in Schools of 194 JournalismCharles E. Flynn, 56-53 149,1 Public Relations atan Army Post:Fort J514Press and Communications: An Annotated Benning, GeorgiaRussell J.Hammar- BibliographyF. E. Merwin and N. ,N. gren, 195-198 Luxon, 71 -82 . .1493 Press and. Communications: Au Annotated BibliographyF. E. Merwin and N. N. June, 1943 Luxon, 222-231 J515 The News Bureau of the OWIIts Func- tions and OperationsGeorge McMillan, September, 1912 117-129 1194 The Office of War Information and Govern- J516 The Second War Loan CampaignIts Or- ment News PolicyHillier Krieghbaum, ganizationandOperationWalterA. 241.25o Steigleman, 130-138 .T495Voluntary Press Censorship during the Civil ,J517. Political Advertising- in Illinois in the 1942 WarQuintus C. NA'ffson. 251-261 CampaignFrederick S. Siebert and J496 AnAnalysisofAdvertising Volumein Edith Dyer. 139-143 World War ILeslie McClure, 262.267 J518 Damages forNewspaper Libels in Great ' J497AtrocitiesinWorld War I17-What We BritainIgnace Rothenberg. 144-151 Can BelieveVernon McKenzie.' 268-276 J519Differences among Newspaper Body Types J498The Risealit!Fallof the Havas News inReadibilityMilesA.Tinkerand Agency Clifford F. Weigle. 277-286 Donald G. Paterson, 152-155 234 .TABLE OF CONTENTS j520Press and Cominunications: An Annotated j546 What Lies Ahead in Education for Jour- BibliographyF. E. Merwin and N. -N. nalism:Ralph, D. Casey, 55-6o. Luxon, 175-184 J547Research and "Culture Studies" in Educa- tion 2for JournalismFrank Luther Mott, September, 1943 J521The Revolutionary Colonial Press. --A Social I518Press and Communications: Ah Annntated-, Interpretation7Sidney Kobre, 193.20.1 BibliographyF. E. Merwin and F.)k..e., J522The Last Indian War, 189091HA....Stqdy of Baskette, 76-85 Newspaper JingoismElmo- -SionW., son, 205.219 June, 1944 J523Operations of the Press..phision of the 15.19The Sweeney "Chain Libel" Suits against Office of CensorshipFrank C. Clk gh. Pearson and' AllenNorris G. Davis, 113- 220.22g 121 J524Legislation Governing the Newspapers of j55o The Press Must Act to Meet Postwar Re. SwedenSten Dehlgre 1.225.229 spousibilityEdward L. Bernays, 122.129 J525NewspaperConfidence LawsTheir Ex- j551The French Underground Press andIts teht and ProvisionsWalter A. Steigle- Support of de GaulleDouglas McMur- man, 230-238. trie, 130.136 J526 An Experiment in Training Student Re- .j552The Montana Press and War: 1914 to 1917 porters in Telephone ReportingR. E. Andrew C. Cogswell, 137-147 Wolseley,'239-240 .1553A Study of Reader Attitudes toward the J327Press and Communications: An Annotated Negro Press ConsucloC.Young,148-' BibliographyF. E. Merwin, 257 -26.1 152 J53.1The Science -of Journalism: An Analogy December, 1943 -with EducationBryant Kearl, 153-156 J528 A Definitionof News forthe World of 1555Press and Communications: An Annotated TomorrowEric Hodgins, 273-279 BibliographyF. E. Merwin and F. K. Baskette, 164-173 J529Cracking theManila Censorshipin0399 and 1900Eugene W. Sharp, 280.285 J53oImportance in Content Analysis: A Validity September, 1944 ProblonMilton D. Stewart, 286.293 J556Government and the Press: A Comparative J531PulitzerPrize EditorialsContentand AnalysisEyvind Bratt, 185.199 . StyleA. Gayle Waldrop, 294.302 J557Organization and Operation of the Office 1532 The Daily Routine of a"Picture News- of CensorshipEdward N. Doan, 200-216 paper"William J: White, Jr., 301310 J558 A Study of the Readability of Four News- J533Photo Coverage of the War by the "Still paperHeadlineTypesEarlEnglish,' Picture. Pool"F. A. Resch, 311-314 217-229 J534. The Newspaper's Obligation in Wartime .i559One-Publisher Communities: Factors Influ- Erwin D. Canham, 315-317 encing TrendPaul Neurath, 230-242 1535Nation's Press Has Complied with Censor- J560 German. Labor Front Press: A NaziPro- ship Code=Byron Price, 318-319 paganda ExperimentErnest Hamburger, 243-255 J536 OWIin1943Coordinator andService AgencyTalmer Hoyt, 320.325 J561Manpower Needs in Radio News: AATJ J537 The Press and Radio: Past and Future and NAB Survey ResultsRichard- W. Stanley F. Barnett, 326.330 Beckman and Wilbur Schramm, 256-257, J562Press and Communications: An Annotated J538Technical Developments andtheFuture BibliographyF. E. Merwin and F. K. of the PreSSW. J. McCambridge, 331- Baskette, 276-285 333 J539Pressand Communications: An Anndtated BibliographyF. E. Merwin .and F. K. December, 1914 Baskette, 348-357 1563 "Our Franchise to Publish Comes from the Public .. ."Roy E. Larsen, 297-303 VOLUME XXI J564Evidences of Reliability in Newspapers and PeriodicalsinHistorical StudiesFrank March, 1944 Luther Mott, 304-310 Repudiation of Fascism by j565Newspaper Humor in the War for Inde- J540 theItalian pendenceSidney I. Pomerantz, 311-317 American Pressjohn Norman, i.6 J566 J541Wartime Changes in Newspaper Body Type Industrial Journalism: An Appraisal of a Miles A. Tinker and Donald G. Pater- Growing FieldWillard Swain, 318.323 son, 7-11 1567Press and Communications: An Annotated j542 BibliographyF. E. Merwin and F. K. Taxes on Publications in. England in, the Baskette, 338-347 Eighteenth Century Fred. S. Siebert,12- . J5.13Newspaper Libelin CanadaA Notein VOLUME XXII Comparative Press LawWilliam F. Swindler, 25.36 March, 1945 J544Quotation 1..f CopyrightedMaterial and J568 Freedom of the Press and the Antislavery. theDoctrine ofFair UseWarren C. ControversyRussel B. Nye, i-t P.ri.ce, 3714 J569 The Sociological Approach in Research in 1545Development of the PressinNineteenth Newspaper HistorySidneyKobre,12- Century RussiaDeWitt Reddick, 45-54 22'

. 2t, r JOURNALISMQUARTERLY 235

J57oReading and Listening Patterns of American J594journalism Teaching: An Experiment in UniversityStudentsWilburSchramm, Current Events QuizzesCurtis D. Mac 23-33 Dougall, 349.359 1571Libraries in Schools of Journalism: A Re- J595Press and Communications: An Annotated portEunice Collins Mohr, 45.48 BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- J572Photography Coursesin AASDJ Schools: Witt C. Reddick, and Granville C. Price, A Survey of TrendsAlbert A. Sutton, 367-38o 49'50 J573Press and Communications: An Annotated VOLUME XXIII BibliographyF. E. Merwin ana F.K. Baskette, 61-71 , March, 1946 .1596 The Journalism Teacher Faces the Atomic June, 1945 AgeFrederic E. Merv/in, 1-4 J574 Concentration and AbsenteeisminDaily 1597 New World Journalism Demands Back- Newspaper OwnershipRays: ind B. Nix- ground. and ResponsibilityMartin Ebon, on, 97-114 5-10 J575"ViolationsofConfidence" attheParis J598 Only a Free Press Can EnableDemocracy Peace Conference, 1919Reginald Cogge- to FunctionMorton Steinberg, 11-19 shall, 115-123 j576 The Press in Cuba: Its "Rebirth" Since J599 The News Isthe First Concern ofthe 1939Jorge L. Marti, 124.129 PreisJames Russell Wiggins, 20-29 the J577Predicting Scholastic Success in Journalism 1600 The New Strugglefor Freedom of Walter W. Cook, 130143 Press in EuropeKenneth E. Olson, 3o- J578 The Newspaper of TomorrowA Summary 36 of ProbabilitiesDonald W. Davis, 144 J6o1Educationfor Journalisminthe Army 150 UniversitiesFrank Luther Mott, 37-39 1579Should a Newspaper Accept "Free Passer? J6o2 The AP Anti-Trust Case in Historical Per- A Statement of PolicyJ. Russell Wig- spectiveWilliam F. Swindler, 40-57 gins, 151-154 posHenry Watterson's Editorial Style: An In- .1580Press and Communications: An Annotated terpretive AnalysisLeonard Niel Plum- BibliographyF. E. Merwin and K. Q. mer, 58.65 Jennings, 175-184 Use of Split-Run Techniques in Studying J604 Ad TypographyEarl English, 66.68 September, 1945 J6o5Record of Journalism Education intChina J581Reflections on World News Freedom Fol- and Its Future NeedsHubert S. Liang, lowing the ASNE TourRalph McGill, 69-72 193-196 J6o6Press and CoMmunications: An Annotated J582Franklin D. Roosevelt and the PressJames BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- E. Pollard, 197-206 . Witt C. Reddick, andGranville C. Price, Labor inthe Radio News: An Analysis 94.103 J583 of ContentLelia A. Sussmann, 207-214 Nineteenth-Century AmericanNovels on June, 1946 J584 American Journalism: 1James G. Har- J6o7Radio News: Its Past, Present, and Future rison, 215-224 Paul W. White, 137-145 J585Effect of Differences in Income on News- J6o8 The Government's News Service: Shall It paperCirculationCharlesV.Kinter, Be Continued?Elmer Davis, 146.154 225-230 J586 Graduate. Theses -in the Field of Journal- J6og Shortwave Broadcasting and theNews--- ism: 1936-1945William F. Swindler, 231- William Benton, 155-159 J610International Broadcasting:Stilla jangle 254 of NervesJohn.W. Gerber, 160-163 J587Views on Postwar Responsibility ofthe- American PressEdward L.Bernays, 255 J6i1Measuring Radio News since V-J Day 262 Elmo C. Wilson, 164-172 Press and Communications: An Annotated 1612What Radio News Means. to Middleville-- J5§8 BibliographyF. E. Merwin and K. Q. Wilbur\ Schramm and Ray Huffer, 173- Jennings 281-292 181 1613The Evolution of Newspaper Interest in December; 1945 RadioPaul H. Wagner, 182.188 BritishCrime Pamphleteerk; Forgotten J614Legal Problems of Radio News: A Sum- J589 JournalistsTed Peterson, 305-316 maryFred S. Siebert, 189-192 Quantitative Survey of AASDJ Schools and J615Radio Journalism: An Annotated Bibliog- J590 Departments of Journalism Charles -E. raphyWilbur Schramm, GertrudeG. Rogers, 317-329 Broderick, Mitchell V. Charnley, Fred S. Combating the Practical joker: A Potential Siebert, Frank Schooley, Kenneth Bartlett, J591 KarlKrauskopf,PaulWagner, .Floyd Source of LibelWalter Steigleman, 330- Baskette, Paul White, and Arthur M. 1592 Nineteenth-Century.334 American Novels on Barnes, 193.201 American Journalism: IIJames G. Har- 1616 The Minnesota Aptitude Tests: Construc- iison, 335-345 tion and EvaluationWalter W. Cook The Star, Forerunner of Isthmian and Wendell. Knowles, 202-220 J593 Journalism Aristides G. Typaldos, 346- J617 The Chilean Press:Past -and Present Ramon Cortez Ponce, 221123 348 .236 TABLE OF CONTENTS J618Press and Communications: An Annotated June, 1947 BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- J64o Witt C. Reddick, and GranvilleC. Price, Radio andNewspaperReports. ofthe. 248-258 Heirens Murder CaseLillian 97-108 Gottlieb, September, J641 A Chinook Blowson Champa StreetA. 1946. Gayle Waldrop, 109.115 J619 The GI Fourth Estate: J642 A Tentative Ap- Communication's Role in an OrderlySo- praisalWilliam Peery, 273.279 cietyJulien Elfcnbein,1 i&t 21 1620 The Absolute Measurement ofReader-In- J643 terestCharles L. Bigelow, 280.288 Rigidity of Advertising Rates inDepression and Boom YearsCharlesV: Kinter, 122- J621NewspaperPublishinginFrontierAla- 126 bamaRhoda Coleman Ellison, 289-301 J644 The Family Tree of theNational Printer J622 The Organization Press:Methods of Ad- JournalistJ. P. Jones,127-13o ministrationElmo Scott Watson, 302-306 J645Negro NewApaper Files 1623 and Their Micro- Effectof Line Width. and Leadingon filming-=Armistead Scott Pride,131.134 Readability of Newspaper Type--Miks 1646Mexican PressIs Attaining Influence and A. Tinker and Donald G. StabilityAlronso Argudin, Paterson, 307.- 1647 135-138 309 Contemporary Burmese PressUndergoing J624 The .Newspapers of Canada:Characteristics an EvolutionTin-Moung,139-142 of the Daily PressGeorgeV. Ferguson. J648Press and Communications AnAnnotated 310-314 BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- 1625Press and Communications: AnAnnotated Witt C.. Reddick, and GranvilleC. Price, BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler,De- 172-179 Witl C. Reddick, and GranvilleC. Price, 336-341 'September, 1947 J649Picturesvs.Type Display December, 1946 inReporting the NewsBasil L. Walters,193-196 1626 J65oReader Interest in Newspaper Responsible Journalism: ACornerstone of PicturesBert. FreedomArthur Hays Sulzberger, W. Woodburn, 197.201 353 - J651TheRiseof 359 Photo-Journalisminthe . 1627Obstacles to Domestic United StatesDaniel D. Mich, Pamphleteering by 1652 202.206 OWI. in World War IIHaroldF. Gos- PhotographyasSocialDocumentation nell, 360-369 Robert E. Girvin, 207.22o J653 1628 A Study of New YorkerProfiles of Famous Phbto-Propaganda: The Historyof Its De- _ velopment--Clifton C. Edo= JournalistsJohn E. Drewry, 370-380 3654 221-226 J629Advertising Instruction in. Photography in War and PeateJainesA. partments of JournalismPhilipSchools and De- Fosdick, 227.231 Burton, 381.383 Ward 365 Legal Liabilities forPicturesFrank Thayer, 163o The Radio 'Journalism 233.238 Graduate and His J656. Can Press PhotographyBe Taught?Floyd ApprenticeshipRoland E. Wolseley,384. G. Arpan, 239-242 389 3657 .1631 PresentPolicies and Recent Growth Photo-Journalism: An AnnotatedBibli- of ography-7Roland E. Wolseley, Press of Union of. SouthAfricaPiet J658 243-249 Beukes, 390-395 Reportingthe WebsterCase,America's 3632Press and Communications: Classic MurderFloyd K. Baskette,250- An Annotated 257 BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler,De- J659Press Witt C. Reddick, and GranvilleC. Price, and Communications: An Annotated 415'422 BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler,De- Witt C Reddick, and GranvillePrice, 275'284 VOLUME XXIV December, 1947 March, 1947 J66oMeasuring Another Dimension 3633 What Newspaper of News.: Publishers Should Know paper ReadershipWilbur Schramm,293 - aboutProfessorsof JournalismCurtis 306- D. MacDougall, 1-8 J661SOrne Critical Factors of J634 Newspaper Reada- EdUcation for Journalism:Vocational, Gen- bilityMelvin Lostutter,307.314 eral, or Professional?WilburSchramm, J662Atomic Energy and the Press: 9.18 after HiroshimaNeal Two Years J635 0. Hines, 315-322 Teachers. Editors, and the.Communication J663Effect of Allied. Occupationon the Press ArtRalph D. Casey, 19-28 of Japan Lae F. Allen,323-31: 1 J636 A Managing. EditorDiscusses Needfor J664A Survey of the Japanese DailPress as Higher StandardsJames S. Pope,28-31 of April 1947Frank Luther ott, 332- 3637Magazine Market Demand for 338 the Factfial J665 ArticleJohn W. Garberson, 31-36 Postwar Influences TransformNewspapers J638 Some ContemporaryProblems of Foreign ofthe ,NetherlaridsJan R.Klinkert, Correspondence --Max R. Grossman. Jr., 338.343 7 J639 Press and Communications: 37'42 3666Norway's Underground Rressduring the An. Annotated OccupationBurgit Hallen, PiNliographyWilliam F. Swindler,De- J66Some Observations 343'347 Wit: C. Reddick, and GranvilleC. Price, on Teaching Journal- . 63.70 ism in a Night SchoolGeorge mons, 348.350 E. Sim- JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 237

J668Press and Communications: An Annotated J690Production: Mechanical Problems Provoke BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- Worried LooksKenneth B. Butler, 217- Witt C. Reddick, and GranvillePrice, 219 J691Advertising: Volume Grows and Costs De- 371-377 creaseW. H. Mullen, 220.222 J692Circulation:Still Climbing But Destined VOLUME XXV to DescendJohn H. Reardon, 222-223 March, 1948 J693Fifty Years of Life: The Story of a Satirical 1669 The Challenge of the New Media: Tele- WeeklyFrank Luther Mott, 224-232 vision,FM, and FacsimileHughM. J694Businesspapers:The. PlacetoStartthe Bevil le,Jr., 3-11 Magazine Career?Julien Elfenbein, 233- 1670 NewProcessesinLetterpressPrinting: 238 "Cold Type" and the Magnesium Plate J695Magazine Sequence Needs More Than a Thomas F. Barnhart, 12-16 Newspaper CoreRoland E.Wolseley, J671Bold Experimentation Needed to 'Imp-rove 239-246 Newspaper ContentVincent S. Jones, 17- J696Methods of Teaching Magazine Writing 24 George L. Bird, 247-251 'j672, National Controversy Rare in ANPA Labor J697 Ways toCollaborate with the Magazine RelationsEdwin Emery, 25-32 IndustryFloyd G. Arpan, 252.256 1673Plans for International Press Institute Are J698 The Place of Magazine Reading Courses Bright Spot in 1947 PictureRobert W. Earl L. Vance, 257-259 Desmond, 33-37 1699Magazine Journalism: A Selected Bibliog. 1674 How Much Income Is Available to Sup- raphyJohn E. Drewry, 260277 port Communications?Charles V. Kin- J700Supplement to Radio Journalism: An An- ter, 38-42 notated Bibliography-278-283 J675Changing News TreatmentintheStars J701Survey of Swedish Press Law which Faces and StripesRichard D. Walk, 43-51 RevisionStuart Hoyt, 284-288 Figureof J676WilliamLeggett, Neglected 1702Press and Communications: An Annotated AmericanLiteraryHistoryCharlesI. BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- Glicksberg, 52-58 Witt C. Reddick, and GranvillePrice, J677Lagin Economic Recovery Reflectedin French PressLeon Rollin, 59.63 303-313 J678Press and Communications: An Annotated -BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- December, 1948 Witt C. Reddick, and GranvillePrice, j703 On Quoting Newspapers: A Problem and 7884 a SolutionFolke Dahl, 331-338 J704Readability and Readership: A Controlled June, 1948 ExperimentCharles E. Swanson, 339-343 J679 The Role of Criticism in the Management 1705. A Closer Look at Readability Formulas of Mass MediaPaul F. Lazarsfeld, 115 - Bryant Kearl, 344-348 126 J706Some Suggested Refinements in Newspaper 168oRivalsinConformity: A Study of Two Readership StudiesCharles L. Bigelow, Competing DailiesStanley K. Bigman, 349.353 127-132 J7o7 The "Cold War" in. LargeCity Dailies of 1681 The Fight of William Hone forBritish tbe United StatesGeorge E. Simmons, 354-359 Press FreedomTed Peterson, 132-138 J7o8 A Case Study in the Economics of Mass J682Facsimile Broadcasting: Problems and Pos- CommuniCationsCharles V. Kinter, 360- sibilitiesBurton L. Hotaling, 139-144 362 . . 1683CanMassAudiencesReadInstitutional 1709Proposed ChangesintheFederal Com- Advertising?Philip Ward Burton- and munications AceAnn Freeman; 363-368 Charles Edmund Swanson, 145-150 J710 EarlyWashingtonCorrespondents:Some J684Propaganda Techniques Employed in the Neglected PioneeisFrederickB.Mar- Women's Army CorpsJeannette Hod- but, 369-374 son, 151-156 J711 Two Portland Newspapers JoininVice J685 The Work of UNESCO inthe Field of CrusadeCarl C. Webb, 375.379 Mass CommunicationsRene Maheu, 157. J712Views on Professional Education for Jour- 162 nalismNorval Neil Luxon, 380-385 1686Germany's Cultural Heritage Impedes Free 1713UNESCO's Role in Advancing Education Press ProgramWayne Jordan, 163-169 for JournalismRalph D. Casey, 386.399 J687 sA New Approach to Teaching Courses in J714 Western Techniques Influence Party News-- Editorial WritingA. L. Higginbotham, papers on EgyptC. Wilton Wynn,391- 170.173 394 J688Press and Communications: An Annotated J715 A Plan for the Evaluation of Communica- BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- tion Agencies-395-397 Witt C. Redick, and Granville Price, J716 Radio Tjoituleranal3is9m8.400Courses: Their Content 193-197 and J717Press and Communications: An Annotated September, 1948 BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- 1689 The Itole of Research in the Editorial Re- Witt C. Reddick, Granville Price, Arm- conversionProblemsofaMagazine istead S. Pride, and Baskett Mosse, 433- Herbert C. Ludeke,- 213-217 444

2, 0 238 TABLE OF CONTENTS

VOLUME XXVI J-741 Press and Communications: An Annotated March, 1949 BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- Witt C. Reddick, Granville Price, Armi- 1718 OWI's Domestic News Bureau: An Account stead S. Pride, and Baskett Mosse,228- and AppraisalCedric Larson, 3.14 239 J719William Rockhill Nelson and His Editors of the StarCharles E. Rogers, 15.19 September, 1949 J7soMidcity Daily: The News Staff and Its J742 The Nature of NewsWilbur Schramm, Relation to ControlCharles E. Swanson, 259-269 2o.28 J743Spiraling Newspaper Costs Outrun Reve- J721 Stuiwing German Editorsa Free Press at ues1939.1949 James E. Pollard,27o- WorkWilliam S. Kirkpatrick, 29-36 276 J722Employers' Appraisals of Journalism Grad- J744Television News: A. Challenge to Imagina- .I.katesEarlEnglish and C.E. Brown, tive JournalistsHenry R. Cassirer,277- 36.44 28o ,J723Measuring Government Publicity: Volume J745 The "Revolution" in Printing: A Critical of Press ReleasesDick Fitzpatrick, AppraisalKarl F. Zeisler, 281.2y3 5o 45- J746 A Reference DepartritentfortheSmall J724Citations for. Contempt: The Court Versus Daily. NewspaperLouise Smith. 291.298 the Press John F. Wicklein, 51-56 J747 'William Cullen Bryant: Champion of Simple Editorials Not "On Way Out" among Min- EnglishCharles I. Glicksberg, 299.303 nesota WeekliesCharles T. Duncan, 57- 6o 748 Midcity Daily: The. Newspaperas It Ap- peared to BeCharles E. Swanson,.304- 726 What Should Be Covered in Public Rela- 310 tions Training?Donald W. Krimel, 61- J744Alaska's Wartime. Press: The Impactof 63 SecrecyOtis E. Hays, Jr., 311.315 J727Teaching Pictorial Journalism for the Ad- J75o Educatingthe Journalist as a Citizen vertising FieldRay F. Morgan, 64.67 Earl Edgar and Larry Dennis, 3(6-322 J728 Study of Press Freedom Teaches American J751 A Workshop for High School Editors and Heritage--J. Edward Gerald, 68.71 AdvisersL. J. Hortin, 323-325 J729 The Hungarian Press, t911-48: A Studyin J752Press and Communications: An Annotated VicissitudesRobert Major, 72.74 BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- J73oPress and Communications :. An Annotatcl Witt ,C. Reddick, Granville Price, Armi- BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De- stead S. Pride, and Baskett Mosse.,349- Witt C. Reddick, Granville Price,Ar- 359 mistead S. Pride, and Baskett Mosse,too- 111 ...December, 1949 . June, 1949 J753 Do .Newspaper Headlines ReallyPromote Street Sales?WaISe A. Steigleman, J731Should PubliC Opinion Polls Make Election 388 379- Forecasts?Gideon Seymour,Archibald .1754.Reader Comprehension of News Stories:A Crossley, Paul F. Lazarsfeld, and George Preliminary StudyPhilip F. Griffin, 389- Gallup, 131.144 396 J732Events as an Influence upon Public Opinion J755 The Effects of Mass Communications:A Bernard Berelson, 145-148. ReviewWilbur Schramm,397-409 J733Age, Education, Economic Status:Factors J756Cross-Channel- Ownership of Comm:mita-. in Newspaper ReadingWilbur Schramm tion MediaWaren K. Agee, 410=412 and David M. White, 149.159 J757The American Medical Associationas Re- J734 Confederate 'Press Association: A Pioneer Edwardsiported in Six 417U-4.35S.Dailies Verne E. News AgencyQuintus C. Wilson, 160- 166 . . J758Foreign Policy on the NewspaperEditorial J335 Hard WOrds and Human. Interest: Their PageHerbert L. Lewis,424-430 Effects on ReadershipMerritt C. Lud- J759 The Negro Press in the '1948Presidential wig, 167-171 ElectionCecelia Van Auken, 431.436 J736 Midcity Daily: What the People Thinka J760What W'e Have Learned fromthe Accredit- Ne'ivspaper Should BeCharles E. Swan- ing ProgramEarl English,436.439 son, 172.18o J761Is J737Leftists DistortedPress Laws to Capture "All-Cap" 'Copy Harder for Linotype Czech NewspapersRobert E. Black, 181- Operators to Set?Bernard Stern,44o- 185 442 J762 How Far, -Shall We Go withProfessional -J736Press and Radio, in ,Palestine under the Education?T. R. McConnell, BritishMandateLeslie JohnMartin, 443.448 186.193 J763Free 'FlowofInformation: UNESCO's J739 A Social Science- Approach to, History World -Wide' ProgramJulian Behrstock, of 453-459 journalism Vivian Scirelle, 194-196 J764 J74oPublishers and Students Favor Summer In- Press and Communications: AnAnnotated ternship PlanAlan Scott and Vernon B. BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, Gran- Bowen, 197-199 ville Price, Armistead Pride, andBaskett JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 239 VOLUME XXVII the Media FieldPaul F. Lazarsl'eld, 263- 267 March, 1950 J789 The Role of Morrlicz journalisM inthe j765 The Communist Conspiracy Case: Views of Death of .Joseph SmithLoy Otis Banks, 72Daily NewspapersGeorgeE.Sim- 268.281 CyclesinDaily Newspaper . mons, 3.11 1790Trends and 1766Faults of Newspapers: Some Comments on CirculationJohn Scott Davenport, 282 - .theBritishInquirylguiaz Rothenberg, 287 . 12-18 1791 The United Nations' Department of Public 1767Understanding Radio News: The Effect of InformationCedric Larson, 288.296 StyleJames R. Young, 19.23 1792The Problem of Predicting Success in jour- J768AmericanEditorialWritersandTheir nalismC. Harold Stone, 297.309 BackgroundsHillier Krieglibaum, 24.27 J793 A Newspaper-Operated Course in Journal- J769Unptiblished Theses on Journalism at Co- ismA. E. Pedersen, Jr., 310-314 lumbia. UniversityStanleyK.Bigman, 1794 The Value of Motion Pictures in Journal- . ism 28-45 EducationPaulH. Wagner and 1770Problems of Journalism: .4.,SelectiVe Sub-. Leonard V. Gordon, 315.318 ject Index to ASNE Proceedings, 1923-49 J795JournalismInstructionCostsbyCredit William F. Swindler, 46.51 HoursKeen Rafferty, 318.320 J796Press and Communications: An Annotated 1771 Newsprint,AdvertisingProblemsPlague French Postwar .PressKenneth E. Olson, BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, Gran- 52-57 ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Bas- J772Italian Newspapers Restricted by Controls kette Mosse, 347.352 and Weak EconomyWallace E. Neal, 0 58.61 Fall, 1950 J773' Use of Audio-Visual Aids in Journalism In- J797You Can't Edit a Magazine by Arithmetic structionDwight Bentel, 62-67 Ben Hibbs, 369-377 J774Some Reflections on the Dogma of Objec- 1798Impact: A. New Method for Evaluating Ad- tivityJohn W. McReyrwlds, 68-70 vertisingGeorge Gallup, 378.382 J775Press and. Communications: An Annotated J799 The "Gate. Keeper": A Case Study in the Bibliography William F. Swindler, Gran- Selection of NewsDavid Manning White, ville Price, Armistead Pride,- and Baskett 383-390 Mosse, 95-102. . j80oMicro - Editionsof Newspapers: A "Survey of Developments .Edward N. Jenks, 891- Spring, 1950 398 .1801 Toward aSolutionoftheProblemof J776MortalityamongEditorialWorkerson Daily Newspapers:---Walter A. Steigleman, Freedom of the PressJay W. Jensen, 399'408 127-133. J8o2News by Television: A Review of Practices .1777TheInterpretiveReporter'sRoleina Jr., Troubled WorldMarquis W.Childs, and PossibilitiesHarry E.Heath, 409.417 134-140 1803StandardsofPerformancefdi American '1778Young. Editor Whitman: An Individualist NewspapersFrank L.Mott, Robert J. in journalismCharles H. Brown, 141- Blakely, and Ralph D. Casey, 418-424 J804 The Challenge of Journalism for Higher .1779How Local Governmental News Is Handled EducationJoseph. A. Brandt, 425-429 by Three DailiesBernard Stern, 149,156 J805Press and Communications: An Annotated' J780 James Catnach: Master of Street Literature BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, Gran- Ted Peterson, 157-163 ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Bas- 1781 DoctoralDissertationsintheFieldof kett Masse, 457-461 Journalism,19.46-49WarrenC.Price, 164.167 _ VOLUME XXVIII 1752Masters' Theses in the Field cf Journalism, 1946-49Clifford F. Weigle, 168-185 Winter; 1951 J783Report on Journalism Research in Progress, 1949.50Clifford F. Weigle, 186.192 j8o5America's Campaign of Truth throughout 1784Swiss Radio System Reflects Regional, Ling- the WorldDick Fiszpatrick, 3-14 ualDiversitiesLance Tschannen,193- J807 The State of Iowa vs. Robert E. Bednasek 97 Donald P. Schrader15-23 J785 TheRiseandDevelopmentofAgence J808Shifting Conceptsin Laws Affecting the France-PresseLeslie John Martin,197- PressFrarik Thayer, 24.30 206 1809The Role of 'Advertising in -.Modern So-ciety. .1786.Press and Communications: An Annotated C. H. Sandage, 31-38 BibliographyWilliani F. Swindler. Gran- J810President Truman Speaks: A Study of. Who ville Price, Armistead S. 'Pride and Bas- Believes WhatCharlesE. Swanson, kette Masse, 228:233 James Jenkins, and Robert L. Jones,.39- 48 J811Community Patterns of Idea IntakeJames Summer, 1950 D. Thompson, 49-57 J787President Truman Speaks: A Study. of Ideas J812 John Dunlap's 'Packet' and Its Competitors vs MediaCharles E.Swanson, James . Lawrence W. Murphy, 58.62 Jenkins, and Robert L. Jones, 251.262 ,1813H. G. Wells: Literary JournalistRichard J788Research, Argumentation and Actionin H. Costa, 63.68

2 -1liGr 240 TABLE OF CONTENTS J814Oregon Editorial. Writers:A Studyof J84oBritish National Newspapers and the195o CharacteristicsGordon' A.Sabine,6g- GeneralElection--CharlesE.Higbie, 73 364.377 J815 RedChina Patterns Controls of Press on J84,Press and Communications: An Annotated Russian ModelMilton Shieh, 74-80 BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, Gran- J816 A New Program of Studies for a Depart- ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Bas- mentThomas Stritch, 81-85 ket Mossei4o3.4o9 3817 Developments in Teaching Radio Journal- aism, 1945.50-86-87 Fall, 1951 J818Report on Journalism Research in Progress, 1950-51Charles E. Swanson, 93.99 J842William Randolph. Hearst: A Tentative- AppraisalEdwin Emery, 429-439 J819Masters' Theses in the Field of Journalism, J843Useful Tools for Interpreting Newspaper 1949-50--Charles E. Swanson, loo-1o7 ReadershipDataRalph0.Nafziger, J82oPress and Communications: An Annotated Malcolm MacLean, Jr., and Warren Eng- BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, Gran- strom, 441-456 ville Price, Armistead S.-Pride, and Bas. J844President Truman and the Presslames kett Mosse, 133-139 E. Pollard, 457-468 3845Radio Editorializing aboard the "New May- Spring, 1951 a:liverRoy E. Carter, Jr., 469-473 J846California's Retraction Statute:License to J821How the Wire Services Reported the Rut- Libel?Thomas M. Newell and Albert ledge Murder Trial: A Study in Taste Pickerel', 474.482 Arthur M. Barnes and PaulI.Lyness, J847 161-178 Journalism Accrediting at the End of Five J822 Negro Newspapers: Yesterday. Today and YearsNorval Neil Luxon, 483.487 J848Public Opinion, Propaganda Focusedin TomorrowArmistead ScottPride,179- Italian Journalism InstituteWilliam S. i 88 Caldwell, 494-495 J823The. Radio. Newsroom: A Descriptive Study J849 Mitchell V. Charnley, 189-195 Press and Communications: An Annotated 3824 The Case of General Yamashita: .A Study Bibliography--William F. Swindler, Gran- of SuppressionTed Peterson and Jay ville Price, and Armistead S. Pride,521- W. Jensen, 196.204 529 Severence Pay and the American Newspaper GuildSam Rosen, 205.212 VOLUME XXIX J8 The Creed of a Propagandist: Letter from a Confederate EditorRichard Barksdale Winter, 1952 Harwell, 213.218 J85o The Genesis of Newspaper War Correspon- J827 Th Newspaper Chain of W. B. . dente Joseph J. Mathews, 3-17 T omas J. Scheiber, 219.224 Harris J851The Role of Research inPolitical War- 1828 An Analysis of Readership ofthe Daily fareW. Phillips Davison, 18-3o NewspEi aper "Split" PageBernard Stern, - 225.22 J852Economic Forces as Factors in Daily News-. J829"La Pren a" and Freedom of the Press in paper ConcentrationRoyal H. Ray, 31- Argentin Donald B. Easum, 229.237 42 .183o The.Totalitiarian 3853 The Mace of the Mass Media in theLives Pattern in Peron's Press of Boys and GirlsPaul I. Lyness,43.54 Campaign Joseph F. Kane, 237-243 J854 J83,British Tories Learn a Lesson in Political Publishers and. Newsmen Debate Composi- Propaganda tion of British CouncilJ. P. Urlik,55- Marcia Morrison, 244-249 58 . J832Press and Communications: An Annotated .0.55New Communication Techniques :Studied BibliographyWilliam F. Swindler,Gran- in FAO WorkshopCharles E. Rogers, ville Price, Armiste d S. Pride, andBas- 59-61 kett Vasse, 275.281 J856 Trend Is toward bupervision of Student NewspapersRussell E. Bert, 62 -65- Summer, .1951 .1857Report on Journalism Research in Progress, J833. The Weekley Newspaper and ItsReaders 1951-52Charles E. Swanson, 74-78 Wilbur Schramm and Merritt Ludwig, J858Articles on Mass Communications in Ameri- 301.314 can MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Gran- J834Economic-TechnologicalBases \for News- ville Price, and Donald E. Brown,101-112 paper DiversityJohn R. Malone,315-, 326 Spring, 1952 J835Reborn Denver "Post" Has Prestige and J859Curent Trends in Income ofCommunica Power-4. Gayle Waldrop, 327-336 tions EnterprisesCharles V. Kinter, 3836Condensation: A Check Listof Current 147 141- TechniquesRobert G. Martin, 337-341 J86oNames in the News: A Study of Two Dailies 3837 The United States Senate and thePress, Chilton R. Bush and Robert K. Bul 1838.4tFrederick B. Marbut,342.350 lock, 148-157 J838 How Great the Great Debate?:A' Study J861Oregon Legislative Reporting: The News- of 3, Daily NewspapersGeorge E. Sha- men and Their MethodsJohn F. Val- mans, 351-357 leau, 158-170 3839Cuba's Right -of -Reply Law in Radio,Broad- 1862Thomas Maule: The Neglected Quaker castingOctavio Jordan, 358-363r Lawrence.W. Murphy, 171-174

2 -? JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 241

J863Qualitative Analysis of Listening in Radio J889Articles on Mass Communications in Amer- ClassProgrammingS. WatsonDunn, ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Gran- 175-180 villePrice,Armistead S. Pride,and J864Effects of the Teletypesettei upon News- Donald E. Brown, 481-490 paper PracticesRobert j. Cranford, 181- 186 J865Religious Freedom as a Theme of the Voice VOLUME XXX of Amerim--CcdriC Larson, 187-193 Winter, 1933 1666Responsibility of National States for hos- tile. Propaganda CampaignsDietrich G. .1890 The Rise of England's First Daily News- Schwarzkopf, 194-206 paperMarvin Rosenberg, 3-14 1867Trends in Public lations Training and j891Conflict-Cooperation Content of Five Amer- RrsearchStewar arra!, 207-210 ican Dailies--Edward R. Cony, 15-22 . J868Articles on Mass C mmunications in Ameri- IS:;= ine of John Daly Burk and His New can MagazineCharles E. Higbie, 233- York 'Time Piece"James Morton Smith, 244 23-36 4.1893Me Young Radio Audience: A Study of Summer, 1952 Listening HabitsDonald G.Hileman, J869 TheEditor'sJobTodayCharles A. 37-43 Sprague, 265.270 J894The Transient Frontier Weekly as a Stim 1870Mass Media Audiences: City, Small City, uloarnis, HomesteadingWendellW. Village and FarmMalcolm S. MacLean, 44-48 jr., 271-282 J895 Women Journalism Graduates in the 19.11- 1871 How the Weekly Press Covers News of 51 DecadeAdelaide H. Jones, 49-54 Local GovernmentCharles. T. Duncan, .1896Education for Journalism in India Is Gain- 283.293 ing GroundRoland E. Wolseley, 55-62 1872 The Political Reform Press: A Case Study J897Preparing the Student for a TV News job Harold cL. Nelson, 294-302 Ch:tster F. X. Burger, 63-65 J873StumpingtheCountry:"Rulesofthe J898Articles on Mass Communications in Amer- Road." 1896Ralph M. Goldman, 303-306 ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Gran- J874 The Charleston Daily Courier: Standard- ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Don- Bearer of ConfederacyHenry Thomp- ald E. Brown, 92-107 son Malone, 307-315 j899Staff and Doctoral ResearchinProgress, J875Electronics and Plastics in Photo - Journalism 1952-53Charles E. Swanson, 112-117 Harold W. Wilson, 316-319 1876 1952Trends Show ThatIndia'sNews- Spring, 1953 papers Are MaturingRoland E. Wolse- Don Restatin: the Concept of Freedom of the ley, 320.323 Press J. Ben Lieberman, 131-138 1877Education for Journalism in Postwar Japan Wome s Interest in Pictures: The Badger Yujiro Chiba,-'324-327 Vill ge StudyMalcolm S. MacLean,,.Ir.7 J878HelpingFutureJournalistsCoverthe an- William R. Hazard, 139-162 Atomic AgeTheo E. Sommerkamp, 328- J902Ho; FloridaDailiesHandledthe1952 330 I residentialCampaignSidney Kobre, J879. Re9uirements for a Basic Course in Tele- 163.169 vision NewsMitchell V. Charnley, 331- J963Reader ReactiontoNine-Column News- 332 papers and Page ShrinkageThomas F. J880Articles on Mass Communications in Amer- Barnhart and Robert L. Jones, 170-178 ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Gran- Invasion of Privacy: A Study in Contradic- ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Don- tions--Norris G. Davis, 179.188 ald E. Brown, 351-363 The Effect of Headlines on the Interpreta- .1905 tion of News StoriesPercy H. Tannen- Fall, 1952 baum, 189-197 881Probable Effects oc. Television on Income .1908International Transmissionof News and of Other MediaJ. Edward Gerald and the Right of CorrectionDavid 1. Exley, George N. Ecklund. 385-395 198 -207 the1948 J882Witch-Hunting,1952:The Roleofthe .1907The Press and Propaganda. in PressDozier C. Cade, 396-407 Italiad Election Campaignilliam J883Communications."Prophets":AreThey .Caldwell; 208.218 Any Good?Wilson L. Taylor, 408.418 1908Typography in the Ctirriculum: How M'any j884 A Management Audit of the Cincinnati GraduatesUse It?ElwinE.. McCray, 221-225 EnquirerDennis J. Lynds, 419-425 Articles on Mass Communications in Amer- 1885Analysis of AP News on Trunk and Wis- .1909 consin State WiresGeorge A. Van Horn, ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Dean 426.432 C. Baker, Charles T. Duncan, Armistead J886Local Broadcasting Practices in Hometown S. Pride, and Donald E. Brown, 241-252 Radio Stationsjack B. Haskins, 433-436 1887 The Press of Uruguay: Historical Setting, Summer, 1953 Political ShadingsRussell H. Fitzgibbon. J910 Truman and the Press: Final Phase, 1951- 53James E. Pollard, 273.286 CommunicationsinIndustry: A New J911What Daily News Exectuives Thinkof Frontier for EducatorsRobert D. Breth, Public OpinioR PollsWarren C. Price, 447.452 287-299 242 TABLE OFCONTENTS J912 The Smith -Mundt Act: A Legislative His- J936"Radio Pakistan: Voice of a New Nation toryBurton Pau lu, 360.314 Kenneth E. Olson and Abdul G. Eirabie, J913Surveys of Reader Attitudes toward News- 7319 paper CombinationsRaymond F. Stew- J937 What 'Those Other Schools and .Depart- art, 315.320 ments' OfferGeorge E. Simmons, 8o-85 J914The Sacramento Union: Voice of California, 1851-75 DorothyGileFirebaugh,321- J938 The Demands for Graduates: How Can the 330. Schools Meet It ? Leslie G. Moeller, 85, 94 SecondClass Postal Rates and- Cost Ascer- J939Articles on Mass Comynunications in Amer- tainmentIrving I. Raines,331-344 1916Methodological Improvements inReadef- ican MagazinesCharles E:,d-figbic, Dean sbip Data GaVieringRobert L. Jones C:, Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles T. and Leslie A. Bad°, 345.353 Duncan, Armistead S. Pride, and John F. Valleau, 118.131 J917 How theChineseReds TransferMass 1940 Grievances into PowerFrederick T. C. Report on Current Research in Schools of Yu, 354-364 JournalismWilliam F. Swindler, 140.149 J918Press Scholars of Nine Nations Agree to Coordinate ResearchPhilipF.Griffin, Spring, 1954 385.366' J919 J941'The Mass Media in Los Angeles Since the More Jobs, Better Salaries for 1953 Grad- Rise of Television Paul T. Scott.161- uatesCharles T. Duncan, 367.370 166 j920Articles on Mass Communications in Ameri- j942Economies in Cross Channel Affiliation of can' MagazinesCharles E. Higbic, Dean ,MediaHarvey J.Levin,167.174 C. Baker, Charles T. Duncan, Armistead J941. The Press and Public School Superinten- S. Pride, and Donald E. BroWn, 389.399 dents in CaliforniaRoy E. Carter, Jr., 175-185 Fall, 1,953 1914The Earlof Chatham and the London J921"Clone Procedure": A New Tool for Mea- Press, 1775Robert R. Rea, 186.192 J945 suringReadibilityWilsonL.Taylor, Free Voices in the Battle for Men's Minds 415.433 Donald Feinsten, 193 -too J922 The Kinsey Rep.rt: A Study of Press Re- J946 A Predictive and Comparative Studyof sponsibilityDonaldG.Hileman,434- Journalism PersonnelRobert L., Jones, 447 201.214 J923 An Objective Personnel 'Study ofMetro- J947Trends in Mass Communications Research politan NewspapermenC. Harold Stone, through 1953William F. Swindler,215- 448.467 222 J924Suitability of State Publicity Materialsfor J948 The Licensed Press in the U.S. Occupation Weekly NewspapersJamesE.Sellers, Zone of GermanyErnst Meier,223.231 468-471 J949 Journalism Opportunitiesin 'the Armed J925 The Rise of the Weekly Magazine in ForcesJack B: Haskins, 232-236 Italy J950 .Mitchell V.Charnley,472-481 Articles on Mass Communications in Amer- J926 News Agencies and PropagandainFive ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbic, Dean Arab States-,-Tom J. McFadden, 482.491 C. Baker, Donald E.' Brown, Charles T. J927 What High School Seniors Think Duncan, Armistead S. Pride, and John F. of Jour- Valleat1., 257-267 nalismRobert J. Cranford,492.497 J928Articles on Mass Communications inAmer-. ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Dean Summer, 1954 C. Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles T. J951Newspaper Objectivity inthe1952 Cam- Duncan, Armistead S.Pride, and John paignMalcom W. Klein and Nathan F. Valleau, 520-530 Maccoby, 285-296 1952San Francisco Newspapers' Campaign Coy- VOLUME XXXI crage: 0396, 195Robert Baffin, 297.303 J953. Mounting Production Costs: Winter, 1954 The News- paper's Dilemma--Leslie McClure,304- J929Trends' inDailyNewspaper Ownership'` 310 Since 1945Raymond B. Nixon.3-14 J954 The Newspapers Cover a Murder Case J93o Toward an Understanding ofNews -Read- Sidney Kobre and Juanita Parks. 311-318 ing BehaviorHerbert Kay,15-32 .J955Effect of Serial Position on Recall of Radio J931Effect of Newscast Item Leadsupon Listen NewsStoriesPercyH. Tannenbaum, er Interpretation2Percy H. Tanhenbaum 319.323 and Jean S. Kerrick, 33.37 J956Correspondents of U.S. Media in the United J932Small-CityDailyNewspapermen:Their KingdomTheodore E. Kruglak, 324-330 Abilities and InterestsRobert L.Jones and Charles E. Swanson, 38.55 J957 The Egyptian Press and Its CurrentProb- J933 lemsHenry Ladd Small'', 331-336 Wisconsin Dailies in the 1952 Campaign: J958 The Pressin Space vs. DisplayCharles E. Higbie, 56- Indonesia:By-Productof 6o' NationalismJustus M. Van. -Der Kroef, J934French and U.S. Influencesupon the Latin 337146 American PressDanton Jobim, 61.66 J959An Analysis of Degree and .Rank:1947- J935Radio'sRoleinMexico: 'A First-Hand 1953 Dodd Vernon, 347-310 J960The Place of Journalisminthe Junior SurveyMarviii\Alisky, 66.72 CollegeGordon B. Greb, 354-357 0

JOURNALISM QUARTZ.RI5Y 243

J961Jobs Again More Numerous than Journal-..1987Articles on Mass Communications iri Mag- ism GraduatesCharles T. Duncan, 357- azines of the U.S.A.Charles E. Higbie, 360 Dean C. Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles 962Cost of Journalism Instruction by the Stu- T. Duncan, arid. Armistead S. Pride, 95- dent Credit-HourKeenRafferty,361 - 103 362 J988Report onCurrent Researchin;Schools J963^ Practical Reporting Training in Radio and of JournalismWilliam F. SWindle'r, tog- TV StationsRaymond Simon. 363-364 118 .1964Articles on Mass Communications in Amer- A 2 ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Dean Spring, 1955 C. Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles T. J989Information Theory.and Mass Communica- Duncan, and Armistead S.'Pride, 386-396 tiontionWilbur Wilbur Schramm, 131.146 J990The4COntent Response Code: A Pretesting Fall, 195.1 MocectureRoy L. Carter, Jr., 147.16o J965 A New Dimension in JournalismGerhart J991Reflections onthe-trialof John Peter D.- %Viebe, 41 1.420 ZengerWarrer, C. Price, 161.168 j966Changes in Reader Attitudes toward Daily .j992Prospective. Teachers'Attitudes toward NewspapersRaymond B. Nixon, 421-433 Freedom5pf InformationJames L. J967Content. and Flow of AP News From Rogers, 169-176 Trunk to TTS to ReaderScott M. Cut- .J993The Influence of Picture Interpretation lip, 434-446 jean S.Kerrick, 177-182 J968A Method for Analyzing Newspaper Cam - J994Personnel Turnover on Texas Small Dailies paign .CoverageGranville Price, 147.458 Alan Scott and Raymond %Vest, 183-rfig J969Recent Trends in the Weekly Newspaper .1995The 'Army ,Seeks a "Good" PressRobert FieldThomas F. 'Barnhart, 459-465 A. Rutland, 190 -196 J970British Television and Its Viewers 'John J996Arc Two CompetingDailiesNecessarily 1'. Suchy, 466:472 - Better than One?-1Vesley F. Willoughby, J971 The Influence ofItsly's Communist-BlOc 1975164 440 DailiesWilliam E. porter; 473-480- J997 The HungarianEmigrantPressRobert J972 The Press of Israel: Its Growth in Freedom Major, 205-208 Ernest Stock, 481.490 J998 A Philosophy of Advertising EducationG. J973College Backgrounds of Staffsof Ameri- H. Sandagc, 209-211 canDailyNewspapersKeenRafferty ,j9q9Values of Clinics and Contestsfor High , and Leonard L. Jermain, 491.494 Scholl JournalistsI. A. Fluharty, 21'- J974Articles on Mass Communications in Amer 213 ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Dean jl000Articles on Mass Communications in Mag- azines of the U.S.A.Charles.E. Higbie, . C. Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles T. Duncan, and Armistead S. Pride, 512.519 Dean C. Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles T. Duncan; and :Armistead S. Pride. 235 - 244 VOLUME XXXII Winter, 1955, Summer, 1955 J975What's AheadinJournalism and, Com- DoorPublic, Reactions to the Death of a Daily munications; 195;-1975Charles E. Swan. Stanley K. Bigman, 267.276 son, 3.5 l J1002Newspaper, 'Opinion Leaders' and Processes J976The Future of 'a Free PressFrederick S. of StandardizationWarren Breed, 277- Siebert. 6.9 284 J977Who Own 'the Press in. 1975?Ray- J1003Eisenhower and the Press: The First TWo mond B. Nixon, 10.16 YearsJames E. Pollard, 285.30o J978Changes in the Newspaper during the Next J1004NoahBrooks:Reporterin theWhite 20 Years George Gallup, 17-20 HouseRobert E. Blackmon, 301.310 .J979Magazines and Books, 1975: A Merging of .11905Do Newspapers Averplay 'Negative' News? Two Fields-Frank Luther Mott, 21-26 Walter Gieber, 311.318 J980Radio arid Television: Looking Ahead 2plloo6Writing. Controversial Stories for Compre- YearsGerhart D. Wiebc, 27-30 hensionRichard F. Carter, 3t9.328 J981Advertising and Economic' Support:19'55- J1007Audiences for Broadcasting in Britain and '975 Royal H. Ray, 31-38 AmericaBurton Paulu, 329.334 J982 The Challenge to Journalism EducationJroo8Norway's PostwarPressintheGolden Ralph D. Casey; 3945 Jubilee YearRichard B. Eide, '335-342 483Big AdvertisersHow Important Arc They J1009Local Uses of Wired Radio in Communist - 0 in Newspaper Budgets-Toynter McEvoy, Ruled. PolandRobert C. Sorenson and

. Lcszek L. Meyer, 343.348 J984Basic 'Values in 'Reader's Digest,' Selection',j tor o Two, Responsibilities of Journalism Schools and tonstellatiOn'Genevieve Gingling- M. Neff Smart, 349-352 er,.56-61 J16.1Articles on Mass Communications in Mag- 1985Dutch Radio: The Third Way Ja de Boer azines of the U.S.A.Charles E.' Higbie, and Phil Cameron, 62-69 Dean C. Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles J986Recent Research Material on Russian Jour- T. Duncan, and Armistead S. Pride, 375- nalismWilliam F. Swindler, 7o-75 385 - ' 244. TABLE OF CONTEN

Fall. 1955 J1038Freedof of the Press and Sir William Jones .J1012The 'British Press tinder Government Eco Garland H. Cannon, i79.188 nomic Controls J. Edward Gerald, .1o3- J1039 A Semantic Slant on "Objectivity"vs. "In- 410 terpretation"H. R. Jolliffe. 09.193 Jto13 What They Read in 130 Daily Newspapers1104o Wickham Steed as a Foreign Correspondent Charles E. Swanson, 411-421 Joseplij. Mathews, 194200 11014TrendsinNewspaperReading:Comic J1O41Journalism School Courses in International Strips,1949-54JackB.'Haskinsand CommunicationsJatnesW. Markham, Robert L. Jones, 422.133 2016206 11015What Effect When TV Covers a Conit,res- 1042 Technical Journalism:. The Need forIts sional Hearing?-111:rcy H. 'Tannenbaum, EmphasisJ. H. %V sot., 206.207 434-440 110.13Shaping of Editorial Policy in the Indian Jtot6 The ReBirtWof LithOgrtphic- Printing PressV. K, Narasimhari, 205.213 Olin E. Hinkle, 441-448 1044 The Futureof,English - Language -News- 10t7Increasing Reliabilityin Content Analysis papers in IndiaAsad Husain, 213.2t9 11.0.15 Guido H. Stempel III,449'455 . Articles on Mass Communications in Maga- 11018William Dean Howells, Author and Jour- zines of the U.S.A.Charles E. Higbie,. nalistEarl B.. Braly,.456-462 HaroldI.. Nelson.DonaldE.Brown, .. J1o19 The IntegrationofJournalism andthe Norris G. .Charles T. Duncan, and Social Sciences--Norval Neil Luxor'. Al. Armistead S. Pride, bert A. Sutton, James E. Brinton, and Bruce. Westley.- 463-475 Summer, 1956 JIuaoJobs Plentiful, .Graduates Scarce. National 110.16Space Control by Newspapers: An Analysis Survey Shows AgainOiarlesT.Duncan, . and a PlanAlan S. Downtime, 279-286 476'78 11047 The Investigator: The Impact of 11021 a Satirical The Mass MediainCentral .America RadioDrama= -David K. Berloand . Marvin Alisky, 479.486 Hideya Kumata; 287-298 ',1i022ArticleS on Mass Communications in Maga J1048The Content of- Non-Competitive .vs. Corn- zines of the U.S.A. Charles E. Higbie, petitive NewsRapersRaymond B. Nixon . Dean G. Baker,- Donald E. Brown, Charles and Robert L. Jones, 299.34 T. Duncan, and Armistead S. Pride,505 .11019The Impact of Health News on Attitudes 513 and BehaviorCharles .F. -Cannel), James C.MacDonald, 'and WinifredF.Del- VOLUME XXXIII champs, 315-323 Winter, 1956 1050`Evaluation of Editorials through the Model TechniqueAlex SEdelstein,324-334 1023 Eisenhower andthe.Press: The Partial J1051Declirie of the Official Press in Washington News VacuumJames E. Pollard, 3-8 Frederick' B. Marbut, 535-341 11024Sensationalism in the NewsCarl E., Lind-11052 Twerieythree Nations RepreSentedat Jour-Jour- strom, 9.14 nalismneulxiso.Education Meeting Norval' Neil 11925 .Henry J. Taylor's Radio Talks: A Content.. AnalysisDavid W. Shepard, 15.22 J1 053 11.026 U.S: Correspondents Abroad: A Study, of The Professionof War Correspondence Backgroundj; William Maxwell, 346- 'Ioseph J. Mathews, 2314. 348. . 11027Child Audiences for TelevisioninGre.at 11054Foreign Correspondents, Coveting;the BritainMark Abrams, 35.41 , United StatesDonald Lambert, 349 J1028 *Recent Developments in the Use' of "Ooze 356 Procedure"Wilson -L. Taylor, 42-48 11655 The 'Study of Journalism in Free China 029Needed:- More Research in Education for Augustus F. Chu ..357-358 JournalismLeslie G. Moeller, 49-53 Jto6 Professional Journalism Education and the J1030.- Today'sResearchNeeds in Journalism UniversityEdward J. Drummond, 8.J.. Robert V. ,Esmond, 53.56 359-362 11031The Market; for journalism Graduates :11.057Articles on Mass Communications in Maga- Edwin Emery, 57=60 zines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson. 1032 ThePost-LicensedGermanPressPeter DonaldE.Brown,North. G.Davis. Liebes, 61' -,73 T.Russell Heitman, and ArmisteadS. J1o33Articles on Mass Communications.in Maga- Pride; 393-402 zines of the U.S.A.-=Charles E.. Higbie, Dean C.- Baker ,Donald E. Brown, Charles Fall,. 1956 T. Duncan, and .Armistead S. Pridetoo- 110 11958Across the Desk: A Studyof t6 Teltgraph 11034Report on CurriMt Research in Schooli of . EditorsWalter Gieber, 423.432 Journalism WilliamF.Swindler,114- 11059' Eisenhower's February Decision: AStudy 123 of News ImpactWayne A., Danielson. 433'441 . . Spring, 1956 JtoCtoReaction to Mass Media Growth in18th- Century FEin skgela 4nd2-4.4.6.50 J1o35Magazines since the Rise of Television Lowenthal, and Leo Bogart, 153-166 P061The Historical Standard- in Analyzing Press Ii036 A Forgotten Gentry of the Fourth Estate PerformanceL. John Martin and Harold Paul Fisher, 167.174 L. Nelson, 456-465 Jko37 How a Farm Paper Uses Research in Jour-lio6i Analyzing News: Some Questions for Re- nalismDonald R. Murphy, 175-178 SearchWarren Breed, 467-477

2 JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 245

11063.ReportingtheCivilWar: Union Army 11089David Ross Locke:Forgotten EditorWil- Press RelationsAdolph 0. Goldsmith liam H. Taft, 202.207 .178'487 Pogo Lord Northcliffe and World War 11064 ' Advertising Rate Policy: A Negleaed- Area liam White,'208.216 of Study-S. Watson Dunn,, 488-492 1;091State Advertising: Tourist and Industrial 11065 How Free Is the 'Press in "Free China"? Donald G. Hileman, 217.227 Carlton Culmsee, 493-501 J1092 The Daily Newspaper Press. in Finland 11066 The Press in Communist China: Its Struc- A. Gayle Waldrop, 228.238 ture and OperationFranklin W. Houn,1093 Testing Time for the West German' Press 502.512 Joseph A. 'Brandt, 239.246 11067Journalism's Role inTechnical Coopera- J1094Status and Attitudes of Science 'Writers tionJerome Ellison, 513-516 Lee Z. Johnson, 247.251 J1068Serendipity ofiimmer Internships--George 11065Articles on Mass Communications in Maga- E. Simmons, 517.520 zines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson, J1069Many Jobs; Starting Pay Better, National NorrisG.Davis,J.RussellFleitman, Survey ShowsCharles T. Duncan, 521- Armistead S. Pride,: and Daniel F. Woz- 523 niak, 277.284 J1070Articles on Mass Communications.in Maga- zines of the U.S.A..--Harold L. Nelson, Summer, 1957 Donald E. Brown, Norris G. Davis J. Jio96Growth of Television News, 1946.57Sig Russell Heitman, and Armistead S. Pride, Mickelson, 304-310 517-555 11097 How DurableIsRadio?Jim Bormann, VOLUME XXXIV 311-316 11098The.Advertiser Looks at Radio ... Again! Winter, 1967 William A. Mindak, 317-322 11071SegregationandtheNews: A Regional 11099Research inRadio and Television News, Content StudyRev E. Carter, Jr., 3.18 I947.57Arthur M. Barnes, 323:332 Ito72 Some Comments on Arbitrationinthe 11100 The Right to Report by TelevisionFred Newspaper IndustryHoward J. Brown, S. Siebert, 333.337 ;J1 not Equality of Access for Radio in Covering 19-30 Washington New'sTheodore F. Koop, 11073A Conceptual Mpdel for Communications ResearchBruce B. Westley and Mal- 338-340 colm S: MacLean, Jr., 331-38 11102MectronicJournalismintheColorado 11074Influence. of High School. Journalism on CourtsHugh B. Terry, 341-348-. Choice of CareerClifford F. Weigle, 89- J11.03Radio News Values of Teletypsettei Copy 45 Marvin Alisky and Robert Barash, 349- J1075 TheMagazineCalled"Success"Frank 354. Luther Mott, 46.50 J1104Where Does Friction Develop for TV News' .11076Soviet Law and the PressSerge L. Levit- Directors?Per. Holting, 355.359 sky, 51-57. 11 105 What about. EquiPment for Teaching TV '1)077 New Toreign Periodicals Show Interestin News?Benjamin H. Baldwin, 360-363 ReseafchL. John Martin58.62 ' )1106RadioBroadcasting. andPropaganda, in J1078 Journalism Education and. the Social Sci- Communist- ChinaFranklin W. Houn, encesRussell J. Jandoli,.63-67, 366.377 J1079 The University's Role in Public Relations f1.107 Radio and Television: An Annotated bib- EducationScott. M. Cutlip, 68.70 liographyDonald E. Brown, 378.386 Jio8o PRSA's 1956. Study of Public Relations Ed- 11108Articles.on. Mass Communications in Mag- ucationRaymond Simon, 71-73 azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson, J LothSome Aspectsofthe Netherlands Daily Norris G. Davis,J.RussellHeitman, PressMaarten Schneider, 74.79 Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Woz- 11082 IAPA and the Search for FreedomSimon niak, 403:412 Frochberger, 80-85 Present-Day.NewspapersintheRepublic Fall, 1937 of KoreaRobert T. Oliver, 85.86 jio84Articles -on Mass Communications in Maga- J1109Propaganda and Communication: A Study zines of the U.S.A.Harold :L. Nelson, in DefinitionsErwin W. Fellows, 431 - NorriiG. -Davis,J.RussellHeitman, 442 Armistead S. Piide,.and Diniel F. Woz-pito Mass Comrinunication °Theory: A Macro- niak, 119-129 scopic ApproachAlan S. Donnahoe, 443 j1085 Report on Current Research, in Schools of 451 JournalismWarren C. Price, 135-143 J1111President Eisenhower" and His Press Sec- retaryRobert A. -Rutland.452-456 Spring, 1957 11112Some Notes on Horace Greeley, Charles J1086 Current "NeWs Hole"Policiesof 'Daily. Dana and Karl MarxMorton Borden, Newspapers: A Survey7Ralph D. Casey 457-465 and Thomas FL Copeland:- Jr.; 175.186 11113Willard G. Bleyer, and Journalism Educa- J1087Analysis of Techniques in Measuring Press tionDonald K. Ross,488-474 PerformanceJames W. Markham and 11114 The Non-Reader in a Magazine Readership Guido H. Stempel III, 187.190 SurveyBryant Kearl, 475-4/30 11088 Gauging theMental. Health Content of1115 Motion Pictures and Propaganda in Com- the Mass MediaWilson L. Taylor, 191- munist ChinaFranklin W. Houn, 481 - 201 492 TABLE OF CONTF.NTS

.1: t tfi Again, Too Few Graduates to Go Around: Summer, t958 Salaries -0)--Charles T. Duncan,493-97 jt 1 17 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag- .1111t Listener Opinions of Radio-1'V Advertising Claims Pat Cranston,, 285.290 .- azines of the U.S.A.A tarok! L. Nelson, J1142 Wayne A. 'Danielson,Norris G.Davis, Comparative Newspaper Handling of the J.Russell Heitman, Armistead S.Pride. Eintnett Till CaseWarren Breed,291- and Daniel F. Wozniak, 523.529 298' it t43 The Social Anatomy of the RomanceCon- fession Cover GirlGeorge Gerbner,299. VOLUME XXXV 3e..6 J11 i Jote:nalism Research and Scientific- Method: Winter, 1958 IIBruce H. Westley, 307-316 It t H Journalism Researth around theWorld 111.15The "Remarkable Mystery" of James Raymond B. Nixon, 3-14 ington,-py"--J01111 L. Lawson. 317-323 jit t9"Crash" Coverage of U.S. Media in Hun- 11146The Labor Press as a Leadership Tool. garyandMiddle EastTheodoreE. Richard A. Garver, 324.332 .Kruglak, 15-25 It147Mental Health Attitudes of Youth asIn- 1112o"Fhe impact of the 1955-56 Detroit News-, fluenced by a Comic SuiPAttiold M. paperStrike--Charles F.Cannel'and Rose, 333.34z Harry Sharp, 26.35 11148Agerpres,the Rumanian National News 11121 Distance and News Interest: Scarperia,Italy AgencyT. E. Kruglak, 343.347 Nfalcolin .S.MacLean, Jr. and Luca 51 149Journalism in the Small Liberal Arts Col.

Pinna, 36.48 . loges --L-Lyle M. Crist, 348.350 122 Economic Research and the MassMedia 1115oArticles on Mass Communications in Maga- J. Edward Gerald, 49-55 zines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson, li123Effects of Newspaper Competitionon Press Wayne A. Danielson, Norris G.Davis, Service ResourcesBryant Kearl, 56.64 J. Russell Heitman, Armistead S. Pride, 1'124How MTS. Commercial TelevisionAffect and Daniel .F. Wozniak, 380.386 .British Viewing?John. T. Suchy, 65-71 11125 Development of Journalism_ in Nigeria Fall, 1959:. Esuakema U. Oton, 72.79 11151 11126Effect of Assigned Newspaper Readingon The Peruvian Press and the Nixon Incident Knowledge of NewsJames E. Brinton, Marvin Alisky, 411-09 80.83 11152 A Factor Analysis of Language Elements. 11127Survey of Introductory Courses inlournal- Affecting ReadibilityJatnes E. Brinton , ismJerrold L. Werthimer, 84-85 and Wayne A. Danielson, 420-426 1'153 J it2B 'Articles on Mass Communications inMag-. Further Directions for Readibility Research azines of--Cde U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson, RichardD.Powers and BryantE. Wayne A,Danielson,Norris. G.Davis, Kearl, 427-432 . Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Wort 11154.William Cowper Brann and His "Icono. niak, 06-114 clast"William .L. Rivers, 433-438 The 1129 Report on CurrentResearchinSchools J1155 Maryland Gazette:America's Oldest of journalism--7Warren C. Price, 122-13o Newspaper?William White, 439.442 ;11156 The First Sunday Paper: A Footnoteto Spring, 1958 History-Frank Luther Mott,. 443-446.., J1157 51130Journalism Research and Scientific Method: Press Coverage of Two Michigan Congreil. IBrUce H. Westley, 161 -169 sional .ElectionsDouglas Kelley..447-449 J1158 The Press Ten Semantic Tangles and theThreat of inthe KoreanRepublic: 'Its WarStuart Carter Dodd, .170-176- Status and ProblemsD. Wayne Row- i32Newspapers of aState as a News Net- land; 450-454 workWilbur Schramm, 177-182 11159The Soviet Press, the UN and Korea: A 11133 What Foreign Students Think of Our Press Case StudyEdward B.Richards, .455- Jerome Ellison and Philip French, 183 458 185 1116oLiberal Arts Journalism: A Study of Curricula J113.4 Testing Suitability of Typefaces for Edi- tructureWalter Wilcox, 4J9- torial Subject-MatterJackB.Haskini, 463 186-194 11161 Religious journalism in Theological Sem- 11135 Weekly Newspapers Again Facing Challenge inariesJames E. Sellers, 464-468 to Moi,eJohn Cameron Sim, 195-198 51 162 SlightDrop-, in Demandfor Journalism 11136News.Reading Behavior and 'Social Adjust- GraduatesCharles T. Duncan, 469-471 mentMary Alice Turner, tog -2o4 /1163Articles, on.. Mass Communications in Maga- 11137 Folklore in' the NewspapersJohn T.Flan- zines of the U.S.A.Harold Nelson, agan, 205-21t Cfiris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, Norris 'jt138Comprehensibility of Initials in Headlines G. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, J. Russell Adolph 0. Goldsmith, 212-215 Heitman, John Hulteng ArmisteadS. J1134Needed: A New Look in. Photojournalism Pride; and Daniel F. Wozniak,504-513 CoursesGeorge S. Bush, 216-2zo' 71140Articles on Mass Communications in Maga- VOLUME XXXVI zinesof he USA Harold. L. Nelson Wayne A. Danielson, Norris G. Davis.J. Winter, 1959 Russell Heitman, Armistead S. Pride, and 11164 Professional Secrecy -andthe Journalist Daniel F. Wozniak, 244.251 Fred S. Siebert, 3-1, JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 247

11165 Is Daily Circulation Keeping Pace with the Summer, '959 Nation's Growth?Wilbur Peterson, 12- Pfesidential News: The Expanding Public 22 ImageElmer E. Cornwell, Jr., 275-2'63 /I 166Intermediary Comm 'mica torsintheIn- .11189 Racial Identification Effects .1113011 the News ternational Flow of NewsJohn T. Mc- Story WriterRoy E. Carter, Jr., 284.290 Nelly, 23-26 J1190l'rice Anomalies of the Mass MediaEd- J1167 Non-Fiction Magazine Articles: A Content minicl Landau and John Scott Davenport, Analysis StudyJerome Ellison and Frank- 291-294 lin T. Gosser, 27-34. ,11191 TheBritishPressCouncil: A Summary /1168 Did the Seam(' Bank of the United StAtes and anEvaluation-7-1. Edward Gerald, Bribe the Press?James ,L. Crouthamel, 295.306 35'41 1I192Freedom of the Press and Fair Trialin 11169 Uniformity of Wire Content of Six. Michi the U.S.A.N. V. K.. Murthy. 307.3i3- gan DailiesGuido H. Stempel IIIL.45-48 J1193Five Letters of ChAles A. Dann ...toKarl 1117°.Increasing Agreement on Grading among MarxMorton Borden, 314-316 Reporting InstructorsEdgar Crane, 49 J1194 TheFlumgudgeon Gazette and Bumble Bee 52., BudgetWarrenJ. Brier, 317-320 .11171 Summer Journalism Workshops for High 11195 The "Panoplist":loth-CenturyReligious School StudentsLester G. Benz, 53.56 MagazineElizabeth Barnes, 321.325 11172Journalist inIsrael: A StatisticalPortrait- 11196 Australia's System of Cadet Training for -Rafael E. Gill, 57-62 journalistsW. Sprague Holden, 326-33.1 J1197 The Comparative Approach: Key to More 0173Articles on Mass' Communications in Maga- Effective WritingAlbion Ross, 335-340 zines of the U.S.A.-1-laroklL. Nelson, Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, Norris 11198 For More Democratic Teaching Methods G. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, J. Russell in ournalismJack 7.. Sissors, 341-345 Heitman, John Hulteng, C. Richard King, Jr199Articles on Mass Communications in Mag- Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Woz- azines,,of the II.S.A.--:Harold. L. Nelson, niak, 89-98 Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, Norris 1117.1 Report on CurrentResearchinSchools G. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, J. Russell of Journalism Warren C. Price, 104-113 Veltman, Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Wozniak, 370-379 Spring, 1959 J117501,jectiyity: Dead or Alive?Ken Macrorie, !limoMassCommunicationCornm1Fmailci, l59Media andPublic. 145-15o OpinionElisabeth Noelle-Neumann, 401- 1176Walter Williams: "International Journalist" H. Taft, 151-157. Ii2o1American JournalismandItsHistorical J1177 A Strike. Newspaper: Guildiinen as Pub - TreatmentAlldn Nevins, 411-422 lishers RobertL. Jones and JamesS. 11 202 Newsgathering and the Rightto Travel Barden,,158-i62 Abroad-LWilliam W. Alfeld, 423-430 .11178SpOrtugese: A Study of Sports Page Com- 11 203 An Investigationof News-Seeking Be, munication--:Percy H. Tannenbaum and haarTvioorw.Bruce NAsTeAtley and Lionel C. James E, Noah, .163-170 .:' 1120.4 Antil-ntellectualismin Press Ciamment: . 11179GeneralSherman's War. on .the Press 1828 and 1952George S. Hage, 439-446 Thomas H. Guback, 17f-176 112o5* Paperback Book Publishing: A Survey of 11180 New Diagrams for Calculating -Readability ContentEleanor Blum, 447-454 Scores RapidlyRichard D. Powers and 11206 What Farmers Think About Advertising J. .E. Ross, 177-182 C. H. Sandage, 465, -459 Ji181Ness Pictures. Captions and the Point of J1207Becoming aJournalistinPolandKarol ResolutionJean S. Kerrick, 183-188 Schindzielorz, 460 -468 J1182 AttitudeChangingEffectofNews and 11208 Some-Questions for Journalists and Jour- PhotoCombinations ReubenMehling, nalism TeachersFrank Stanton. 469-47; 189-1.9S J1209Newspapers. Slipping as No. 1 Outlet for JtI83HighSchoolStudents'Attitudestoward Journalism GraduatesCharles T. Dun- Journalism as a CareerSamuel can, 476-.478 199.203 11210Articles onMassCommunica;-tionsi n Maga- 11184 The Boston Gazette:; A Community News- zines of the U.S.A.Harold' L. Nelson; paperMaurice R. Cullen, Jr.,- 204-208 Chris Burps, Wayne A. Danielson, NorriS 11-185 Journalismin the First DemottacyWal- G. Davis, ,Paul Deutschmann, J. Russell lace Graves, 209 -212' Heitman, John Hulteng, C. Richard King, c Armistead .S. Pride, and Daniel F. Woz- 11186SocialScience, NaturalScience, Human I-, niak. 504-512 tics:Nomenclature StudyWalter Vil-

cdx, 2i3.218 . .J1187Articles. on Mass Communications in Mag- VOLUME XXXVII azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson, Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, Norris Winter, 1960 G. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, J. Russell .11211 Anaconda Journalism: The-End of an Era Heitman, John Hulteng, C. Richard King, Richard T. Ruetten, 3-12 Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F._ Woz- 11212Factors Relatedto Freedom inNational niak, 240-249 Press SystemsRaymond B. Nixon, 13-28 24$ TABLE OF CONTEN'I'S

J1213 The Power and Responsibility of the Press 1 1238Report on Current Research in Schools of J. R. Wiggins, 29.34 'JournalismWarren C. Price, 316.328 J121.1 PatternsinChildren's Reading of NewS- papersWilbur Schramm, Jack Lyle, and Summer, 196o. Edwin B. Parker, 35-40 Ji2ir,Access to Information: Recent Legal Prob- J1239Diffusion of Knowledge of the Major News lemslacoh Scher, ..11.52 StoryPaul J. Deutsclimann antiWayne. .11216Science Writing: Status and NeedsIsrael A. Danielson. 315-355 Light, 53-60 112 toThe Chicago Newspaper' Hoax inthe '36 11217 Principles of Selection of News Pictures Election CampaignW. Cameron Meyers, . 356-364 William Stephenson, 6i -68 J1241 18 Regional News Coverage in United. States How Editors Use Research on the Minne- DailiesRobert1. Cranford, 6974 Ji219Growth of Newspapers inMexico's Nov;J1242 The InterCity Daily in the lrnited :States incesMarvin. Alisky, 75.82 ....1-loward Ray Rowland and Donald G. J1220 The Pressof Thailand: Conditions and 373.380 TrendsAlbert G. Pickerel', 83.96 J12.1,3Sensationalism: The Concept and Its Mee ii 221Technique vs. Meaning in Photojournalisin suremcntPercyH.Tannenbaumand George S. Bush. 97.101 Mervin D. Lynch, 381-392 11222A Survey of Education for Industrial Jour. k.14 Publication of Names of Juvenile-Offenders nalismAlfred A. Crowell, 101-104 Waiter Steiglernan and Paul Jess, 393- J1223Articles on Mass Communications in Mag. 397 mines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,J1245 'Technology and the New. York Pressin Chris, Burns. Wayne A. Danielson, Norris the .19th, 'CenturyCalder. M.Pickett; G. Davis, Paul Deutschman'', J. Ruisell 398-407 Heitman,JohnHulteng,... C.Richard J12.16Effects of Reference Group and Status on, King, Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Opinion ChangeJohn B. Adams, 408- Wozniak, 128-137 412 J1247HighSchool_ Students'Attitudes. toward Spring, 196o Journalismas'aCareer: . IIPenn T. Kimball and Samuel Lubell, 413.422 11224 The Wrath of the Bigot: An Analysis of 11248When Are Career Choices for Journalism Protest 'MailHans H. Toch, Steven E. Made?Robert J. Cranford, 422-424 Deutsch, and Donald M. Wilkins, 173.185 J1249.The ArgentinePresssince PeronMary J1225Political Convention Broadcasts: Their His- A. Gardner, 426.430 tory and InfluencePat Cranston,186- 1125o"EnlightenmentofthePeople. without 94 Hindzance": The Swedish Press Law of -11226NewsServices': Crowd. RepOrtingin,the 1766Carter R. Bryan, 431-434 1956PresidentialCampaignBryce W. J1251Articles on Mass Communications in Mag- Rucker, 195-198 azines of the U.S.A.-Harold L. Nelson, J1227 How the "Gatekeepers" 'View Local Civil Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, Norris Libcrties News-7-Walter Gieber; 199.205 G. Davis, Paul Deutschniann, J. Russell J1228 A System of Categories for General News. Heitman, John Hulteng, Erling 5: Jorgen- ContentChilton R. Bush, 206-210 sen, C. Richard King, and Armistead S. )1229Adult Preferences in Typography: Explor- Pride, 457-465 ing the Function of DesignMerald E, Wrolstad, 211-223 11230Pre.lesting Edithrial Items and Ideas for Autumn, 1960 Reader InterestJack B.Haskins, 224- Ii252The Weekly Press' Contribution to a Sense 230 of Urban Community--Alex S. Edelstein J12_31 Literary Allusionsin Srieaed Newspaper and OttN. Larlen, 489.498 EditorialsRoberta Clay, 2.31-240 J1253 The 'Lovelorn'tGColbuemrnist99t.7i4 d Her Social 11232New 1(c:irk'sNon-English Dailies and the Deliverymen'sStrikeJoshuaA. Fish- .11254Responses to News Pictures: A Study in man, 241.254 . Perceptual UnityWgliam R.Hazard, 11233Economic Theory and Its Application to 515-524 NewspapersFred Currier, 2r5 -26o 11233 Colonial Theocracy and a' Secular Press= ,-J1234 -A Method and a Perspective for Criticism Howard H Fogel, 525.532 'of the Mass MediaJay W. Jensen, 261- 11256The Relation of Empathy to Effective.Com- 26Q, municationKenneth Gompertz, 533-546 J1235 The Three-Way Struggle of Press, RadioJ:257Psychological Stisfaction and Interestin and TV in AustraliaHigh Elliott, 267- NewsEarl R. Carlson, 547-551 274 - 11258Muckraking and the Muckrakers: An His- J1236 A Program for Developing the Media of toricalDefinitionJudsonA.Grenier, Southeast AsiaWilmott Ragsdale, 275- 552-558 '2i9 J1259Semantic Differential Scales for Newspaper J1237Articles on Mass. Communications in Mag- ResearchJack Lyle, 559.562 .,azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson, 1126o On the Political Economy of Communica- Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, Norris tionsDallas W. Smythe, 563-572 G. Davis; Paul Detttschmann, J. Russell J1261The Cuban Revolt Story: AP, UPI and 3 Heitnian, John Hulteng, Erling S. Jorgen- PapersHoward L. Lewis, 573-578 sen C. Richard King, and Armistead S. J 1262The Changing Roles of Journalism Schools Pride, 3o1-3o9 Theodore Peterson, 579.585 JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 249

11263Articles on Mass Communications in Mag- Summer, 1961 azines of the U.S.A,Harold L. ,Nelson, Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, Norris J1284 The Changing U.S. Sunday Newspaper G. Davis, Paul Deutschmann;. J. Russell William A. Hachtcn, 281.288 Heitman, John Hulteng, Er ling S.Jor- J1285 The City Hall "Beat": A Study of Re- gensen, C. Richard King, and Armistead porter and Source RolesWalter Gieber S. Pride, 614.622 and Walter Johnson, 289.297 J1286William Gilmore Simms, Southern Journal. ist Maurice R. Cullen, Jr., 298.302 ' VOLUME XXXVIII .11287 News Selection Patterns from a State TTS- Winter, 1961 WireRobert' L. Jones, Vcrling C. Trol- dahl, andj. K. Hvistendahl, 303-312 J1264 Trends in Newspaper Ownership and Inter- 11288 Prt :sPerspectivesinWorld Communica- Media CompetitionRaymond B. Nixon tion:A PilotStudyGeorge_ Gerbner, and Jean Ward, 3.z4 313-322 J1265Loss in. Country Weekly Newspapers Heavy 11289 How Victor Lawson's Newspapers Covered in195os-.---, Wilbur Peterson,15.24 the Cuban War of'1896Benedict Karl I1266Effects of 'tile Cancer ScareS:' The Residue Zobrist, 323.331 of News ImpactHans 1-1.'Foch, Ter- J1290 The '"FridayLiteraryReview" andthe reface M. Allen, and William Lazer, 25.34 Chicago RenaissanceG. Thomas Tan- Ja267 The Newspaper Reporter in a Surburban sellc, 332.336 CityRobert P. Judd, 35-42 11291 Effective ,CommimicAtion byAmericans 1,268Reporting a Cold RushOliver with ThaiImogene E.;Okes, 337.341 '43'51 J1'29.2 Prison Camp Papers of 19th Century Texas J1269Congress and the Standing Committee of C. Richard King,''.342-346 CorrespondentsFrederick B. Marbut, 52- J1293Labor's Charge of "Unfair ":a Libel Risk 58 for NewsmenWilliam D. Krahling, 347. 11270Mark Twain asJournalist andLiterary 350 Man: A ContrastCalder M. Pickett,'59- Jt294 The Press in Burma: Its Hopes and Prob- 66 lemsMilton Hollstein, 351 -359 . 11271 EconomicIntervention:PreludetoPress J1295Mass Magazine Phenomenon: The German ControlCarter R: Bryan, 67-75 "Illustrierte"Sherilyn C. Bennion, 360 - J1272Additional Data on Variables Related to' 362 'PressFreedomBradley S. Greenberg, J1a96Ell&tory of Public Relations Education in the United StatesScott M. Cutlip, 3637' J1273Articles on 'Mass Communications in Mag- 'azines of the U.S A.Z-larold 'L. Nelson, J1297 A Proposal for "Scholare",in Foreign News Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, Norris, RepottingM. Neff Smart, 371-372 C. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, J. Russell J1298Articles on Mass Cor.ictunitations inMag- Heitman,. John Hulteng,C.Richard azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson, King, and Herbert Sciter, 11:-12o William A. Hachtean, Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, Norris G. Davis. J. Russell Spring, 1981 Heitman,JohnHulteng, C. Richard.. J1274 The Prestige Press Covers the 196o Presi- King,.,Anita,.: McMillan, ,, andHerbert dential CampaignGuido H. Stempel III, Seiter 403.412 . -, 157-163: J1299Report on Current Research in Schools of j1275 196o ErectionStudies Show BroadAp- Journa:ismWarren C. I"rice, 417-427 proach, New MethodsCharles E. Hig bie, 164-170 Autumn, 1961 J1276 A Content Analysist..Tren.ts in Sunday, Comics,agoo-1959--Francis E. Barcus, J1300CompletenessofPressCoverageofthe 171.180 196o CampaignWaynesA. Danielson and 11277 Eisenhower andthe Press: The Fina' Phase John B. Adams, 441-452 James E. Pollard, 181!86 11301 Kennedy andthePress:The FirstSix ja27::rrects of Newspaper Reading 'on Knowl- Mont hs-,Earl R. Hutchison, 453-459 edge and AttitudeJantes E. Brinson and 113D9 Mass Media Use:by Sub-Elites.'inz: Latin L. Norman McKown. 187-195 AmericanCot:oft-lesPaulJ.Deutsch- J1 "79EdgarAllanPoe:MagatineJo, rt.alist-- mann, JohnT.McNelly, and Huber William White, 196-202 Ellingsworth,' 460.472 1128o'JQ' .Reference!: A Study of Professional,:11303Newspaper Editorial Readership and Length ChangePercy H. Tannenbaumand of Edit trialsDean C. Baker and James Bradley S. Greenber. 203-207 C.. MacDonald, 473.479 .1t281 The .PressofLiberia: A Case Sttaly J1304Palite Propa3anda: ''USSR" and "Ameri- Esnakema Udo Oton, 268-212 ca IllOstrated"Richard A. Garver, 480 - .11282 The Status of Education for Photojoannal- 484 ismC.William Hoirell, 213 -216 1130 5 -Security and---the Newi-in Liberal Coun- .11283 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag- triesCarter R. 'Bryan, 485-496 azines of The :U.S.A.Harold. I..Nelson, J1306 The Staged News. Photograph and Profes- Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson.. Norris sional EthicyWalter Wilcox, 497.5o4 G. Davis, Patti Dentschtnann, William A. Ji3o7 The "Army And Navy Journal" before Two Hachten, J. Russell Heitman, john Haalt- WarsGeorge H. Phillips, 505-510 teng. C. Rictu:rd. King, and Herbert Seit- J1308Effects of "the Thaw" on the Soviet Press er, 259-:53 7-James W. Markham, 511-519

2--) 250 TABLE OF CONTENTS

j13o9, Some Basic Realities in Journalism Educa 11332Articles on Mass Communications in Maga- tion TodayCharles T. Duncan, 520.526 zines of the U.S.A.William A. Ilachten, JisioEducating, CommunicatorsofSpecialized Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, Norris SubjectsJ. Ben Lieberman and Penn G. Davis, Alex S.Edelstein, John Hid- T. Kimbal, 527.534 teng.,C. Richard King, OliverKnight, 11.311 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag. Paul Krakowski, Howard R. 'Long, and azincs of the U.S.A.William A. Hach- Anita McMillan, 246.255 ten, Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, 11333Reporton 1961GraduateResearchin Norris G. Davis, Alex S.Edelstein,J. Journalism and Communications War. RussellHeitman,John I-Witt:11g, C. ren C. Price, 259.264 RichardKing,. PaulKrakowski,Anita McMillan, and Harold .L.Nelson, 56.1 - Summer, 1962 572 11334A Standardized. Test to Measure Job Satis factionin the NewsroomMerrill Sam- VOLUME XXXIX uelson, 285.291 J1335The Press Conferences of Woodrow Wilson Winter, 1962 Elmer E. Cornwell, 292.30o J1312Time, Market and Space Factors in Com- J1336Early PFtss Reactionto Wilson's League munication EconomicsDallas'W. Smythe, Proposal James D. Startr, 301.308 3-14 .11337The Needlers: Our Journalistic Satirists 11313Freedom in Press &ystems and'the Religioi Henry Ladd Smith and James Knox, 309- VariableDonald M. Gillmor, 1'5.26 J1314PressCardsU.S.A.: Washington,U.N., J1338Sensationalism:SomeObejctive .Message LocalErling H. Erlandson, 27-36 CorrelatesPercy H. .Tannenbaum and J1315Pay Dirt in the Field of Public Notice Re Mervin D. Lynch, 317:323 searchA. Gayle Waldrop, 37.45 .)1339The Other Newspaper inSt. LouisJim J1316LordNorthcliffe's Change of CourseA. Alice Hart, 324.352 M. .Gollin, 46.52 p340 A Comparative Study of Responsibility in LibelM. Ezzedin Batrolikha, 333-338 J1317Weeklies'EditorialEffortLessthan Bo Years AgoWilbur, Peterson and Robert 11341Walt Whitman: JournalistWilliam White, Thorp, 53-56 339.346 ..11318Oliver Cromwell. Protector, and the Eng- 11342 Ezra Pound and the Bollingen Prize: The lish PresSJames E. Noah, 57.62 Controversy in PeriodicalsBeverly J. G: 41319Spain's.Pressand Broadcasting: Conformity Loftus, 347-354 11343'Developing:Journalism in an Emergent Na- and CensorshipMarvin Alisky, 63-69 . 11320 tionAfghanistanH. R. jolliffc, 355-362 The "Verse Editorial" in Thai Journalism J1344.An Experiment in. Teaching Gramtnar by --James N: Mosel, 70.74 TestingDonald W. Marshall and-Robert j) 321Tmproving the Image of 'Advertising Edu 0. Shipman. '365.368 cationS. Watson Dunn, 75-78 J,345Articles on Mass' Communications' in Mag- J1322Article's on Mass Communications in Mag- azines of the U.S.A.:William A. Hach- azines of the 'U.S.A.William A. Han- ten, Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, ,. ten, Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, Norris G. Davis, Alex. S. Edelstein, John Norris G.Davis, Alex S.Edelstein,: .J. Hulteng, C. Richard King, Oliver Knight, Russell Heitman, John Hulteng, C. Rich--- Paul Krakowski, Howard. R. Long, and ardKing,PaulKrakowski. Anita Mc- Anita McMillan, 395-402 Millan, and Harold L. Nelson. 116.124 Autumn, 1962 Spring, 1962 11346The. Image and. the Art in Journalism Ed- J1323- Audience Impact of a Double Newspaper ucation Kenneth N. Stewart, 429.435 MergerJack Lyle, 145-151 J1347 The Entertainer as Hero:,A Problem of 11324The Press of_ the Radical Right: An Ex- the Mass MediaPatrick D. Hazard, A36- . ploratory AnalysisWalter Wilcox,152 - 444 16o J1348ImmunizationWith and without Use of ' j1325Meaning Intensity and Interest in Foreign Counter-ArgumentsEdgar Crane, 445-450 News TopicsJohn T. McNelly, i6i-168 J1349A Positive Approach to Advertising C. H. Sandage, 451-456 )1326Communicator Performance under Coini- ri35o The Daily Pres:s in Surburbia: Trends in dyeStressBradleyS.Greenberg and Percy H. Tannenbaum, 169.178 15 MetropolitanAreas--JamesForce, 457-463 J1327 The Roaring Lyon of VermontAdolph0. Ji351The American Author and Foreign Copy- Goldsmith, 179-186 right ProtectionKarlen Mooradian, 464- J1528Josephus Daniels :and the Bassett Academic 470 Freedom CaseJoseph L. Morrison, 187- ji352Readership of and Attitudes toward Jour- nalism QuarterlyLeslieG. Moeller and J1329Advertising in the Sunday ComicsFrancis Richard W. Budd, 471-482 E. Barcus, 196.202 JimKcfauver versus Crime: Television Boosts )133o The Image of the United States in Ten a SenatorIvan Doig, 483-490 Mexican DailiesJohn C.Merrill,203- J1354David Ross Locke and the Fight on Re- 209 constructionJohn M. Harrison. 491-499 11331Faculty Rating of Students at Accredited J1355C.ommunistAdvertising:ItsStatusand SchoolsHarry Heath, 223.226 Functions--Carter R. Bryan, 5oo-5o6 253 JOURNALISM QUARTERLY \251 J1356 The Irish Press cluring the French Revo lu- J1380 MainCurrentsinBrann'sIconoclast tionjohn Hall Stewart, 507.518 Joseph L. Morrison, 219.227 J1357Articles on Mass Communications in Mag- J.1381Articles on Mass Communications inI.\.S. azines of the U.S.A.William A. Hach and Foreign JournalsWilliam A. Hach ten, Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, ten and John B. Adams, 254-264 Norris G. Davis, Alex S. Edelstein, john J1382Reportof1962 GraduateResearchin Hulteng, C. Richard King, Paul Krakow- journalism and CommunicationWarren ski, Howard R. Long, Anita McMillan, C. Price, 265.272 and Harold Nelson, 542-549 Summer, 1963 11383Reporting Science Information through' the VOLUME XL Mass MediaHillier Krieghbaum, 291.292 Winter, 1963 J1384Science in the Press: Newspapers vs. Mag- azines Earl Ubell, 293.299 in 11358 Newspaper Advertising theKeiietly j1385ScienceonTelevision: A Challengeto \ Nixon CampaignJames J. Mullen, 3-11. CreativityE.G.Sherburne,Jr.,300 J1339 The Press as Reporter and Critic of Gov- 305 ernmentWilliam A. Hachten, 12.18 J1386Analyzing the Impact of Science Report- .1136oSex and Violence on the American New- ingEdward J. Robinson, 306114 standHerbert A. Otto, 19.26 11387Dimensions of Judgment of Science News 11361 The Mass Media inan Underdeveloped StoriesKenneth 0. Johnson, 315.322 VillagePaul J. Dcutschmann, 27-35 j1388The Education and Training of Science J1362The"AmericanMagazine"of 19%36.15: WritersPierre C. Fraley, 323-328 Principle vs. ProfitJohn E. Semonche, 11389Science. Popularization in the Soviet Press 36-44 Bryant Kearl, 32,331 J1363Ralph Keeler, Journalism's MysteryPhilip J1390InternationalCommunicationof. Science Graham, 45.52 ,.. InformationRhoda Metraux, 332.338 J1364AdvertisinginEbony andLi fe:Negro J1391Message Exaggerationby the Receiver Aspirationsvs.RealityDave Berkman, Max Wales,GalenRarick,andHal 53-64 k Davis, 339.342 11365 America Meets Russia: 1854I:.' Jay Oliva, J1392Washington's Political Press and the Elec- 65-69 tionof 1824William E. Ames and S. Ji366 The Flow of News between the United Dean Olson, 343-350 a States and CanadaJim A. Hart, 7o.74 J1393The Arab World inU.S. Movie Titles- J1367 The PressofHonduras: A Portraitof 'Sari j. Nasir, 31-353 Five DailiesMary A. Gardner, 75-82 11394 A Decade of German Books on Mass Com- municationWinfried B. Lerg, 354-361 Dog The NewChina.News Agency: How It Serves the PartyIgnatius Peng Yao, 83- J1395Attitudes toward Advertising before and 66 after Taking a CourseEllis H. New- Teacher. Preferencefor. News Items Used some, 362.366 J1,369 J1396Articles on Mass Communciaticns in V.S. - asClass MaterialsHuber W. Ellings- and Foreign JournalsWiliam A. Hach- worth, 87.93 ten and John B. Adams, 395-404 1137oArticles on Mass Communications in U.S.- and Foreign JournalsWilliam A. Hach- Summer, 19637Supplement ten and John B. Adams, 119-129 J1397 .The' Challenge of. Technology in. Cdrhmun- icationsClaude M. Blair, 419-424 Spring; 1962 J1398 The Challenge of -Communication. in Eco- J1371 The Re- appearing. Foreign Correspoddent: nomicsBernard Kilgore, 431-485 A World Survey--Jahn Wilhelm, 146-168 J1399Symposium: The Challenge of Communi- J1372 TheBeauteousJennieJune:Pioneer cationsTrends Ahead in News.Reporting Woman JournalistHenry Ladd Smith, Charles T. Duncan, Edwin Guthman, ----169=174 Jack Bell, Earl Johnson, Henry MacLeod, J1373The OutlookforEditorialCartOnning= and Edward Stone, 441.448 Jack H. Bender, 175-18o Ji400Challenges of Philosophies in Communi- J1374The 'Infantile'vs.the 'Sublime'in Ad- cationMortimer Adler, 449-454 vertisementsWilliamStephenson,181- JI401The Potentials. of Communication in Tele- 186 visionFred Friendly, 460-465 , J1375Anti-Americanism in Red China's People's J14o2Challengesof TelevisionSatelliteBroad- Daily: A, Functional AnalysisAlexS. castingT. A. M. Craven, 472-475 Edelstein and Alan Ping-lin Liu,- 187-195 11403The Challenge of Political Communication J1376 A Note on- the Meaning ofthe Word Stuart Hannon, 476-481 J1404The Challenge of Cultural Communication 'Americanize'----William E. Porte[, 196-200 Carl T. Rowan, 482;488 J1377Computer Automation of Two Readability FormulasWayne A Danielson and Sam- Dunn Bryan, 201-206 Autumn, 1963 J1378Carl Schurz: Journalist and Liberal Pro- J14o5Education, Available Time, and Use of pagandistCarter R. Bryan, 207-212 Mass MediaMerrill Samuelson, Richard J1379Economic Effects of the Minneapolis News- F. Carter, and Lee Ruggels, 491-496 . paper StrikeWilliam A.7.,finnak, An 11406 To Print the News and Raise Hell: Wilbur drew Neibergs, and Alfrgd Anderson, 213- F.Storey'sChicago .TimesJustinE. 218 Walsh, 497-510

2.54. 252 TABLE OF CONTENTS

J14o7SocioPsychological Perspectives on the Mass Media and Public AnxietyHarold11430 The New Approach inHungary: Com- munism without TerrorCarter R. Mendelsohn, 511516 Bryan, 95.98 J1408Censorship against Time and Li leInter- J1431The Editor and the Professor Rate Stu- national EditionsMichael A.Barkocy, dent WritingPaul Barton and B.J. 517.524 Laeufer, 99.102 11.409The News Magazines and the 196o Conven- J1432Articles on Mass Communications inU.S. tionsBruce H. West ley, Charles E. Hig- and Foreign JournalsWilliam A. Hach- bie, Timothy Burke, David J.Lippert, ten and, John B. Adams, 128.137 Leonard Maurer, and Vernon A. Stone, 525.531 f J 1410 How Candidates for the Senate UseNews- 0 Spring, 1964 paper Advertising-7James J. Mullen, 532- J1433The Kennedy Assassination as Viewed by' Communist Jt4t1A Park Row Interlude: Memoir of Media--johnL.Dunning, bert PulitzerHenry Al- Kellett Chambers J1434Failure of the'Western Edition of the New . and Lawrence Pratt, 539-547 York TimesJames E. Brinton, 170.174 J1412 - >Suburbanites,,. City ResidentsandLocal J1435The Encoder's Intent and Use of Stylistic NewsRoy E. .Carter,Jr.andPeter Elements in PhotographsJames A. Fos- Clarke, 548-558 dick and Percy H. Tannenbaum, 175.182 J1413Newspaper Performance in Recession Cov- erage Harry H. Griggs, 559.564 J1436George F. Parker: A 'Near Miss' as First - White House J1414 -The Weekly Newspaper's LeadershipRole Press ChiefGordon A. asSeen by Community LeadersAlex Moon II, 183.190 S. Edelstein and J. Blaine Schulz, 565.574 .11437 Cameras with a Purpose: The Photojour- 11415 nalistsof.F.S.A.Werner J. Severin, 191- Intension and Authoritarianism: A Study 200 in General SemanticsE. John Kottman, J1438Readability of .Conservative and Sensation. 575-579 al Papers since 1872Robert L. Steven- J1416 Journalism, Communications and theFu. son, 201 -206 ture of the Discipline --William E. Porter Richard F. Carter, Jay Jensen, and Theo .11439,Balance and the Writer's Attitude in News dore Peterson, 580.593 Stories and EditorialsJeanS.Kerrick, ThomasE.Anderson,andLuitaB. J1417Can a Iturnalist Be a 'Professional' ina. Swales, 207.215 Developing Country?Sydney W. Head, 11440Some. Patterns of Mass Media Use in San: :594-598 tiago. de ChileRoy E. Carter, J14i8Articles on Mass Communications inU.S. jr. and and Foreign JournalsWilliam A. Orlando Septilveda, 216.224 Hach- 11441Media Use and PoliticalInterestatthe ten and John B. Adams, 621-631 University. of Costa RicaJohn "T. Mc- Nelly and Eugenio Fonseca, 225-231 VOLUME XLI J1442The Press in Mexicir. Past, Present and Fu- Winter, 1964 tureErling H. Erlandson, 232.236 11419. The Kennedy Administration J1443Mass Communications 'in the Republic of and the Press the Congo . James E. Pollard, (Leopoldville)James C. 3-14 Ching, 237-244 .1142oMagazine in the United States: Dyingor Thriving?Robert Root and ChristineJ1444Growth of InternationalStudiesinU.S. 'V. Root, 15.22 Schools of Journalismqames W. Mark- JI421 ham and Theodore H. Chiao,247-252 Newspaper 'Legend' Features: History ...... versus HokumFrancis W. Schruben, 23. J1445Views of ProspeCtive Teachers and -Non- 26 TeachersinaJournalismGraduate J1422Free Press versus Fail Trial: A NewEra? Class toward TeachingD. J. Brenner, Donald M. Gillmor, 27.37 Wilma Crumley, Daniel M. Schores,and .11423Numbers and the News: Graph, Tableor Bruce J. Biddle, 253-258 Text?Walter Wilcox, 38-44 J1446Articles on Mass _Communications in U.S. .11424 A Profile, of the Daily Newspaper Non- and Foreign JournalsWilliam A. Hach- ReaderBruce H. West ley and Werner ten and John B. Adams, 289.298 J. Severin, 45-50 .11447Report . on1963 GraduateResearchin J1425Scripps and His Ad less Newspaper,The Journalism and CommunicationCalder Day BookOliver Knight, 51.64 M. Pickett, 299-310 J1426 An :Experimental Investigationof Type- faceConnotationsPercyH.Tannen- Summer, 1964 baum, Harvey K. Jacobson, and Eleanor J1448Some Correlatesof MediaCredibility. L. Norris, 65 -73 Bruce H. Westley and Werner J. Severin, J1427The Two Major Downings:' Rivalryin Political SatireHenry Ladd Smith, 325.335 74- Ji449 News Diffusion; A Test of theRegular- 78 ity J1428Images of the United States in the Latin HypothesisRichardJ.Hilland Charles M. Banjean, 336-342 - American PressWayne Wolfe, .79 -86 J1450 The Catholic Digest: Experiment in J1429RelationofCommunication Growthto Cour- NationalPolitical Systems in the Less ageJames W. ,Whalen, 343-352 J1451 The Mass Media and CampaignStrategy Developed CountriesRichard R. Fagen, inaMayoralty 87.94 ElectionCharlesG. Mayo, 353-359 255 JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 253

J1452 The Young ScrippsEditor:Keystoneof VOLUME XLII E.W,'s"System"CliffordF.Weigle, 360.366 Winter, 1965 11453. Ludenic Theory of NewsreatlingWil. J1476FreedomintheWorld'sPress: A Fresh ham Stephenson, 367.374 Appraisal with New Data-11.3'ymond 11. Nixon, 3.14 .11454 The Atlantic Charter:PressReleaseor J1477The PrestigePressin Two Presidential Historic Document ?7--Williani R. Lindley, ElectionsGuido H. Stempel III, 13.21 375'379 J1455 How Newspapers Use the Associated Press J1478Election Day Newscast's and Their Effects A-Wire--Guido H. Stempel III, 38o-384 on Western Voter TurnoutDouglas A. Civil- Rights: The Fuchs.22.28 D456 Book Reviewing and 11479Newspapers or Television: Which Do You Effectof Regional OpinionCharles E. Believe?Richard F. Carter and Bradley Higbie, 385-394 S. Greenberg. 29-34 11457 Some Historical. Newscasts of the American J1480 CommuniCator Image and News Reception Forces NetworkPat Cranston. 395.398 Leslie W. Sargent, 35.42 11458Dogmatism and Performance of :the Com- J1481 Anor Photography: A Question for News- municator under Cognitive StressErwin paper Editors ofthe189os--RSmith P. Bettinghaus and Ivan ,L. Preston, 399- Schuneman, 43-52 4O2 11482Magazine Photography Begins: An Editorial 11459Highlights of the Development of Russian NegativeRobert S. Kahan, 53.59 Journalism,1553-i917--JayJensen,' andJ1483 A Paperforthe Doughboys:Stars and Richard. Bayley, 403-415 StripesinWorld War ICalder M. J1460 The Image of the United States Projected Pickett, 6o-68 by Peking ReviewC. A. Oliphant, 416-- 11484Functions and Meanings of Mass Media 420 for Wisconsin' Farm WomenLloyd R. J1461Fleet Street in the 108os: The Old fournal- Bastian and John E. Ross, 69-76 , ism and the NewHarry G.Schalck, 421- J1485 The Scholarship of Frank Luther Mott 426 Ralph D. Casey, 77-81 11482Articles on Mass Communications in U.S. J1486 The Limits of the Limitless MediumIn- and Foreign JournaliWilliam A. Hach- ternational BroadcastingDon R. Browne, ten and John B. Adams. 461.469 82.86 11487Thialand's Unexamined Media: Nondaily Autumn, 1964 NewspapersandRadio-TVJohn D. J1463Press Support for Johnson and Goldwater Mitchell, 87.97 Edwin Emery, 485.488 J1488 AEI Members and Their Attitudeson 11464Person-to-PersonCommunication .-inthe Journalism Education IssuesMalcolm S. of News EventsBradley. S. MacLean,Jr.,ThomasDanbury,and Diffusion John T. McNelly, 98.107 Greenberg, 489.494 . Articles on Mass Communications inU.S. 11465Ideological Perspectives and Political Ten -.' dencies in.. News ReportingGeorge Gerb- .and Foreign JournalsDonald,. M. Gill- .ner, 495-508 ' mor and. John C. Merrill, 134.148 ...... 11466 Magazine Humor and PopularMorality. 1929.34Don Hausdorff, 509:5)6 Spring, 1965 J1467 ,Advertising Research and an Emerging Sci- J1490Mass Media and Community Identity in - ence of Mass PersuasionJohn C., Ma- - an Interurban SettingLeo Bogart and loner, 517-528 Frank E. Orenstein, 179-188 J1468Professionalization among :Newsmen-rJack'J1491One Hundred Years of The NationCarey M. McLeod and Searle,. E. Hawley, Jr., McWilliams, 189-197 529-p8 .11492The Paradoxical Godkin, Founder of The 11469"KingSears,the Mob and Freedom of NationAaron Miller, 198.202 the Press in New York, 1765.76Dwight 11493Communication and Affective Relations. L. Teeter, 539.544 Richard F. Carter,203-212 11470 How 5o Periodicals and the Times Inter- , J1494Election . Campaign CoverageinEnglish preted the Test Ban ControversyEugene and U.S. Daily Newspapers-Jim A. Hart,. Rosi, 545.556 213-218 J1471Problems of Cross-Cultural Communication j1495 The Scopes Trial: A Look at Press Cover- ResearchGodwin C. Chu, 557-562 ., age after. Forty YearsDonald F: Brod, J.1472Mass Media Growth: A Comparisonof 219-226 Communist and Other Coun triest-Rich- J1496 The Negro Tunis to Advertising7--William ard R. Fagen, 563-567 H. Boyenton, 227-235 .11473US.- Panel 'Names World's Ten LeadingJ1497 Some New Concepts of Newspaper Design ."Quality" DailitsJohn C. Merrill, 568 - Jack Z. Sissors, 236-242 572 J1498 The Ihiormation Agent Abroad: New Di- 11.474Growth and Modernizing Function of Rural mensioninInternational LawClifton Radio in Communist ChinaAlan Ping- E. Wilson, 243-252 lin Liu, 573-577 11499Mass Communicationin National Social J1475Articles on Mass Communications inU.S. Systems: A Study of 43 Variables in sty and Foreign JournalsJohn B. Adams. CountriesVincentFaraceandLewis 612.623 Donohew, 253-261 256 25-1 TABLE OE CONTENTS

1t500 The Pressina One-Party State:Kenya J1525 The Munich Crisis Broadcasts: Radio. News Since IndependenceWilliam A. Hachten, 262.266 Comes of AgeMichael C. Emery, 576- 58o 115otMatlatnta Gandhi as a*.lournalistLaxmi 11526 Narain, 267.270 Press Censorship, in the Spanish-American 11502Articles on Mass Communications in U.S. WarCharles H. Brown, 581.590 and Foreign journalsDonald M. Gill.- J1527Notes onthe Sociology of Knowledge mor and John C. Merrill, 311-327 Eugene J. Webb and Jerry R. Salancik, .11503Reporton 1964 GraduateResearchin 591-596 Journalism and CommunicationCalder 11528Studies of ConsuinptionofMassMedia M. Pickett, 328.337 ContentVerling C. Troldahl, 596-606 11529Attitude MeasurementinCommunication Summer, 1965 ResearchJack Lyle, 606-614 .11504The Puzzle J1530 Some Multivariate Designs for Communi- of PornographyDonald M. cations Research MalcolmS.MacLean, Gillmor, 363.372 . Jr, 614-622 11505I-I. V. Kalteriborn'S First Yearon the A1,- David G. Clark, 373-3S1 11531 The 'KoreanPressandPublicOpinion .11506Effects of Hyphenation; justification and about JapanJ. Mark Mobius, 623.63i J1532 TypeSizeonReadabilityJohnScott Internationalews Flow in the Expatriate Davenport and Stewart A. Smith. 332-3138 English-Language PressJohn Lee, 632- 11507Samuel Harrison Smith Founds the Na- 638 , tionalIntelligencerWilliamF.Ames, 11533 ThePressofAlbania,Europe'sLeast 389.396 Known LandKenneth E.OlsOn, 639- ftgo8 The PublicRelations Story. behind 642 the 1153,4 European. CommonMayketClara C. Radio Moscow's North AmericanBroad- Meijers, 397-402 casts: An Exploratory SfudyDon D. 11509PublicAffairsInformation-Seekingfr6m. Smith, 643-645 Expert Institutionalized, SourcesVerling 11535 The Times Libel Case and Communica- C.Troldahl.Robert Van Dam. and tionsLawRichardD.Yoakum' and George B. Robeck, 463.412 Ronald T. Farrar, 661-664 11510Joe Tumulty and the PressDouglas" M.11536 The JuniorCollege JournalismCurricu- Bloomfield. 41.3-421 lumJohn A. Gothberg, 664-667 11511The Cuban Invasion of 1961 and the U.S.11537 A Book Review-Esspv:; 50 Years of Oregon Press. in RetrospectNeal D. Houghton, journalism :SchoolHistbryRalphD.' 422-432 Casey, 668-672 '115i2Do NewspaperPublishersSufferfrom J1538Articles on Mass Communications inU.S. "Marketing Myopia"?William A. Min. and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill- dak."433-442 mor and John C. Merrill, 701-7111 11513Press and Radio in Rumania: Some Re- cent DevelopmentsLeonard J. Fein and Victoria E. Bonnell, 443-449 VOLUME XLIII 11514 The Press of Bagdad and Iraq as Seen by an OutsiderWilliam R. Lindley. 450- Spring, 1g66 453 J1539 The.JOhnson Press Relations StyleElmer 11515Britain Re-Tigs its Training SchemeJohn E. Cornwell, r., 3-9 Dodge. 466.4/0 j1540British and. U.S. Newspaper Coverage of It516Backgrounds and Positions of Public, Re-, the Bolshevik RevolutionElisabeth lations TeachersRay. E.. Hiebert, 470- Hupp Schillinger, io-16 471 T1541The Public View ofthe, Weekly-. News- 11517Articles on Mass 'Communications inU.S. paper's Leadership RoleAlex S. Edel- and Forein' JournalsDonald M.-Gill - stein and Joseph J. Contris, 17-24 mor and John C. Merrill. 5oo -5 o J1542 Two Studies of Status ConferralJames B. , Lcmert, 25.33 Auturim. 1965 J1543Editor for SaleA World War IICase 11518Lenin. Stalin. Khrushchev: Three Concepts History- Joseph L. Morrison, 34-42 f 1544 of the PressMark. W. Hopkins.;23-531 Victor Lawson andthe Chicago Weekly Mic) NewspaperEditorialEndorsements ':and News: A DefeatDonald J. Abramoske, CaliforniaElections,19111-62--jamesE. 43'48 Gregg. 532-538. ' 11545Press-Government Relationships: State and 11520ParentalSocializationValdes and H-E-W DepartmentsEdward M. Glick,- dren's Newspaper Readingpeter Clarke, 49-56 539-546 11546Eugene Field: Pioneer "Colyumist." Man-. 11521The Inter American Press Association: A aging. Editor and PoetWalter Stewart, Brief HistoryMary A. Gardner. 547 -556 57-66 71512 The Editorial Mix: OneSolutiontoa. 11547Chicago Tribune Cartoons during and after MagaiineEditor'sDilemmaJack B.. the McCormick EraRobert A. Roth- Haskins. 557-562 man and Donald W. Olmstead. 67.72 11523 How Time Stereotyped Three i1.S. Presi- J1546U.S.-Soviet Magazipe Propaganda: Ameri- dentsJohn C. Merrill. 563-576 ca Illustrated and USSRAnita Mallinc- 11524Attitude Change as aFunction of. Open krodt Dasbach, 73-84 or Closed-MindednessEleanor L. Nor- 1t519Bruce BartonPresidential Stage Manager ris; 571-575 Robert L. Bishop, 85-89

rt g1 JOURNA1.11311 (2UAHTttl-V ')55 0 .D550 The Effects of Incongruity between Source 11576 Opel- and ClosedMindedness and Cogni and Message Credillilit .1 ErwinAt- liveConllictRobert 1. Mertz,Gerald wood, 9o-94 R. Miller, and Lee liallance, 29.33 J155;Writer and Journalists: A Pressure Group .11577 Decision-MakingbyTelegraph Editcfs in East European PoliticsGeorge Mond AP or 1.11'1?B. 11. Liebes, 434.442 and R. Richter, 115-106 11578 1;552 The '('raiding of Foreign News inU.S. and EnglishDaily louttifilists in Nigeria. Newspapers: A Comparison--J1111 A. Hart, Esnakema lido Oton, 107-109 . 11553 Public Affairs Reporting: The Professionals I13118 .11579America'sMagazineMissionariesofCul. SpeakF. T. Gaitmer, 130-132 tore lanes Steel Smith, 419.458 11554 A Profile of Kent State PR Practitioners William Taylor. 133131 1158o The Effects of Competition on .One Daily J1555Articles on Mass Communications inC.f.i. 'Newspaper's, ContentGalen Rada and and Foreign JournalsDonaldNI.(:ill- Barrie Hartman, 45943 mor and John C. Nit rrill, 17018t 1158t Effects of Source :milMessage Credibility on Writing StyleI.. Erwin Atwood, 464- Summer, 1966 468' 11582 .MuckrakersThenand Now- -Louis J1556David LoW and the Mass Pres*--Lawreme Geiger; 469.476 H. Streicber, 211-220 11583 A Study of Occupational Advice for Women 11557 Regularities in the Diffusion of Two Major in Maga/hiesPeter Clarke and Virginia News EventsRichard W, Budd, Mal- Esposito, 477.485 colmS. MacLean, Jr.,and Arthur M. J1584Some Effects of Variations in Message Qual- Barnes, 221.230 ity'liradley S. Greenberg and Edwanl 11558 Chasing Goddard: Episodes in the Genesis 1.. Razinsky, .186-492 of BiographyRobert Waiters. 231.238 11585 Studing the American -Press: The Walter J1559 An Empirical Test of the Role of Pertin- Jenkins Case-Edwani I'. Levine. 493-496 ence in Attitude ChangeIvan I..l'res ton, 230.2.16 .11586The Newspaper:Nit:liferorMirrorof J1560 C:ottununity Valttes?Lowell litandner Congressional History of the 1798 Sedition :mil Joan Sistrunk, 97-5o LawJohn 1). Stevens, 2.17 -25t) J1587 1156t The Washington Correspondents: ,311ty Do Local Government Referenda and Paid Ad- Some "Drop Out.?Neil V. McNeil, 257- vertisingGene Rebeook, 505-509 263 11588 Factors. inSocial Control of the. Press in J1562 An Approach to the Study of Mass Com- Lebanon Naha Abti-Laban, 510-518 . munications within a StateLewis Dono- J1589 The Problems of the Press in Multilingtid flew and Robert K. Thorp, 264.268 BombayEdwin Hirschmantt. 519.5:14 11563 TheNation's First Public .Relations Finn .11590 How CIESPAL SeekstoImprove -..Latin Scott M. Cutup, 269-280 . American Journalism-3. Laurence Day, \11564 Visual Aspects of TelevisionNews:.Com- 525-53o .. MEssage, mnnicator, EquipmentR.. 11591 PressFreedom' andPoliticalStructure Smith Schuneman, 281-286 Bruce A. Nord, 53t-534 J1565. The Columnists Look at LindsayDonald 11592Content AnalySis of News in Three Ar- R. Shanor, 287-290 gentine Dailies Patel R. Hoopes, 534-537 J1566 The Press System of Yugoslavia: Commit. .11593. Journalise. tcationin Small Protestant nism with a DifferenceCarter R. Bryan, College Pt:'t 29)-299. M. Eshenaur, 558-56o J1567 Whtfie the Foreign Correspondent Does for 11594should to .:alt Press Be More Serious? a Newspa-per's ReadersJohn B. Adams, John m5..)rnhotit, Jr., 560-02 3:10-304 J1595Articles on Mass Communications inU.S. Ji568 4 Study of Mass Communication and Na- and Foreign ournalsDonald M. Gill. tional Development R: Vincent Farace, num mid John C. Merrill, 599.612 f 36513(3 11569 Reporting from Africa: A Cotresp,mil,.nt's Winter, 1966 I ViewRussell Warren Howe, 311- :1: 11596Trends. inU.S. Newspapers' Wire Service 11570 Movies and .Modernization in Communist Resources..1934-66-I--Richard A. Schwarz- ChinaAlan P. I,.Litt..:t(l-,:i lose, 627-638 J1571 How Principals. Advisers and 'Eilitots View 1597 The (('or of the Worlds in the Yellow Press theHighSchoolNewspaper --DonI). --1David Y. Hughes, 630.16 Ho'rine, .339145 PretrialPublicity and Juror Prejudice Jt572Editorial PoliciesGoverning College Dailies 11598 Kentleth S. Devol, 3.153.17, Mary Dee Tans and Steven n: Chaffee, 617-85.1 J1573Reporton 1965 Gradual,: Researchin J:599InternationalAffairsandtheAmerican Journalism and Communication--Calder Newspaper GuildSam Kucztin, 655-66'4 NI. Pickett, 377-390 _.: It 6noMedia Use and Believability: Some Mul- 1157.1 Articles on Mass Communications inU.S. tipleCorrelatesBradley S. Greenberg, and Foreign ournalsDonald M. Gill- 665-67o. mor and John C. Merrill, 391-403 . 116ot Truman and the Press ConferenceA. L. , Lorenz, Jr., 671-679 Autumn, 1966 11602 The Copperhead Days of. Dennis Mahony .11575 Decision-Makingby a Reporterunder . Robert K. Thorp, 68o-686 Deadline PressureDavid L. Grey, 419- J16o3 U.S. News inthe Soviet PressNancy C. .128 Jones, 687-696 258 251i TANA'. OF CONTENTS

11604 How EffectiveIstheProtestAdvertise- 1163oSurvey Shows Magazine Courses Increasing ment?J. David Colfax, 697;7o2 in Number and SophisticationA. ,Faul J16°5The -.Explosive New Demand for Business Mouw, 122-124 NewsTimothy WM. Hubbard, 703-708 J1631Articles on Mass Communications inU.S. 11606Role Distance in Negro and Majority Fic- and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill- tionF. Earle Barcus and Jack. Levin, mor and John C. Merrill, 173.183 709.714 .116o7The- AmericanPress andthe Death of Summer, 1967 NapoleonDonald D. /forard and Wil- liam Warren Rogers, 715.721 .11632Newsmen and Schoolmen: The State and 116o8Space Flight News:- NASA's Press Relations Problems of Education Reporting and Medialeaction-7-Louis.11exander, George Gerbner, 211.224 722.728 J1633ColorTelevision: New Language?T. J1609PersonalityDeterminants ofMass Media Joseph Scanlon, 225.230 PreferencesPhilip Anast, 729732 J1634Logic and Illogic in the Advertising Process 11610Soviet Journalism and the Assimilation of Ivan L. Preston, 231.239 ScienceRichard Bayley, 733.738 J1535 What Solutions Do PeopleEndorsein It611The Press of the Philippines:Its History FreePressFairTrial Dilemma?Bryce and ProblemsJohn A. Lent, 739.752 W. Rucker, 240.244 11612Identifying Regional "Systems" in National J1636 The Fight against Boss Crump: Editor C. Development ResearchR. Vincent Far- P.J.Mooney of MemphisLamar W. ace, 753.76o Bridges/ 245.249 JI613Articles on Mass Communications inU.S. J1637 The FightagainstBoss Crump:Editor and Foreign Jour. alsDonald NI. Gill- Meeman's TurnAlan Bussel, 250-256 Mar and John C. Merrill, 11638 The U.S.Press and Castro: A Study in Declining RelationsMichael J. Francis, 257-266 VOLUME XLIV 11639Avenues for Reducing Tension Produced by Attack on BeliefMervin D. Lynch,. Spring, 1967 267-275 11614News Bias and the Telegraph: A Study of J164o Community Newspaper Leadership: More Historical ChangeDdnald L. Shaw, 3-'2 RealthanApparent?JohnCaineron 11615Use of Ideal Types in Newsman Studies Sim, 276.280 David L. Grey, 13-16 11641 Kansas "Border Town" Newspapers and 11616Pictures as Relevant Cues' in Multi-Chan- the Pike's Peak Gold RushCalvin W. nel CommunicationWerner J.Severin, Gower. 281.288 17-22 J1642The Wallaces and Their Farm Paper: A J1617World Affairs Information and Mass Media Story of Agrarian LeadershipEdward L. ExposureJohn P. Robinson, 23.31 Schaps eier and Frederick H. Schaps j161,8PredictingaSource'sSucces,sinPlacing racier, 9.296 News in the MediaPhillip J. Tichenor, J1643Functions of the Mass -Media inBrazil's Clarice N. Olien, and George A. Dono- 1964 Cri--r-lonathan P. Lane,. 297-306 hue, 32.42 J1644Reaction of (Fie World's Press to the Over-' J1619 A Report onActivity by Publisheliin throw of NkrumahJames E. Alsbrook,.. Directing Newsroom Decisions David R. - 307-313 - Bowers, 43.52 J1645Journalism Education inChile: ,A Model 2620 The Press Opens Up N Aran II James for Latin America?Erling H. Erlandson, W. Whalen, 53.61 314.316- 11621 America and Russia,1939-41: The Views J1646 6 ..The Training of Journalists in Ireland ofthe New YorkTimesDonaldO. Sister Anthony Mary Fox, 316-318 Dewey, 62.70 J1647What Is Wrong with Advertising Educa- 11622 HowPrincipals.Advisers,Parentsand Pupils View JournalismL. Erwin At- tion?Steuart Henderson Britt, 319-325 wood and Malcolm S. MacLean, Jr., 71- J1648Articles on- Mass Communications inU.S. 78 and Foreign 'JournalsDonald M. Gill- Ji623 Media Decision: College Newspaperversus mor and John C. Merrill, 376-386 National Magazine Kenward L.Atkin, J1649Report on 1g66GraduateResearchin 791.85 lournal;sm and CommunicationCalder J1624Differential Movie Appeals as Correlates of M. Pickett, 387-401 AttendancePhilip Anast, 86-90 11625The.MagazineCharitiesand the Italian Autumn, /967 Immigrants, 19°3-14Salvatore Mandello, J165o"Mr. Gates" Revisited: A 1966 Veision of 91-98 the 1949 Case Study Paul B. Snider, 419- 11626 The Press and Politics in Indonesia John 427 H. Sullivan, 99-106 11651 The Paradox of Press Freedom: A Study J1627 The Press in a One-Party State: The Ivory of British ExperienceJan C. Robbins, CoastunderHouphouct--WilliamA. 428.438 Hachtcn, 107-114 J1652Salience and Homeostasir in Communica- 11628 A Country Weekly Proves Itself in India tionProcessesSteven H. Chaffee, 439- Selden Menefee ,and Audrey Menefee, 444 114-117 11653Enter the Ladies -86. Proof:" A Study J1629 Journalism Teaching in the Junior Colleges in Lester G. Benz, 118-122 Advertising EthicsWilliam H. Boyenton, 445-453

259 JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 257 J1654 When William Allen White and Ed Howe J168oProfessionalism of Journalists in Santiago CoveredtheRepublicans:Philip Man- de ChileDario MenanteauHorta, 715 gelsdorf, 454-46o 724 J1655Anxiety and Preference for Television Fan- 11681 A Study of Advertising inthe Moscow tasyWilliam R. Hazard, 461.469 News,M. Timothy O'Keefe, 724.726 J1656GiftbooksandLiteraryAli:mats: Mass 11682 Some Thoughts for the Future of AEJ Communications OranamentsEarl R. Harold L. Nelson, 745-748 Hutchison, 4707474 J1683BroadcastJournalism'sNew BreedEd. 11.657 FinleyPeter Dunne andtheProgressive Arnow, 748.75o MovementJohn 'NI. Harrison, 75.481 11684Articles on Mass Communications in U.S. JI658 'A Study of Accuracy in Local News Stories and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill- of Three DailiesFred C. Berry, Jr., 482- mor and John C. Merrill, 784,793 490' J1659 Toward a Context Theory of Journalism D911 W..O'Brien, 491.496 VOLUME XLV 1t66o The Often Enraged Heywood Braun: His Spring, 1968 Careerand ThoughtRevisitedJohn J1685Does Teen News Attract Boys to News- Adam Moreau, 497.507 papers?Peter 'Clarke, 7-13 .11661 EffectsonJournalistic,Performance of Creativity and Task DispersionMervin 11686 Privacy andthePress: The Defenseof D. Lynch and Dan Kays, 508-512 NewsworthinessDon R. Pernber, 14.24 11687 The gormative Role of McLuhan: Paul 11662 What theChurchTellsChildren in Revere or Benedict Arnold?Warren T. Story and SongJames F.Evans, 513- Franckc, 25-3o 519 jt688 _11663 Democracy's Confrontation: The Presiden- Daily Newspapers in India: Their Status tialPressConference, IIDelbert Mc- and ProblemsK. E. Eapcn, 52o-532 Guire, 3!.41 J1664News and the Mass Mediai h';the Domini- 1t689Wire Service Visibility of U.S. Senators can RepublicBarbara Ashton Wag- G. Cleveland Wilhoit and KennethS. goner, 533.539 Sherrill, 42-48 AntiImperialism as a Theme in the Press 11690 The Effects of Information Control on Per- of IraqWilliam R. Lindley,-540z542 ceptions of CentralityJames R. Hickey, Ji666Press Coverage,ot the Havana Conference 49'54 James E. Kipp. 542.544 -.11691 Negro Image in the Mass Media: A Case J1667Articles on Mass Communications in US. Study in Social ChangeAloyal D. Colle, and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill- 556o mor and John C. Merrill, 596.606 11692 The Role of the Press in an Indian Mas- sacre, 1871=William B. Blankenburg, 61- Winter, 1967 70 Ji693The Lutheran Standard: 125 Years of De- J1668Developm'ent of Fair Comment as 'aDe- nominationalJournalismVishwa Mohan fense to LibelRobert M.Bliss, 627.637 Mishra, 71.76 J1669Democracy's Confrontation: The Presiden- 11694 Journalism Educators and the Press Council tialPress Conference, IDelbertMc- Idea: A .SympasiumJames W. Mark- Guire, 638-644 ham, H. Eugene Goodwin, Edmund M. J1670 How Two Major CaliforniaDailies Cov- Midura, and J. Edward Gerald, 77-85 eredRedgen vs. BrownJules BeckerJ1695 The Popularity of Viewpoints and Resist- and Douglas A. Fuchs, 645,653 ance to Attitude ChangeGary I. Schul- J1671 The New York Times and Public Opinion man, 86.90 Research: A CriticismGerhart D. Wiebe, 11696 The Decline and Death of Portland's Daily 654:658 ReporterDonald Guimary, 91.94 J1672 America Discovers Russia and Pete the 11697 GreatRaymond A. Mohl, 659.666 Argentina's Provincial Dailies Reflect Neu- J5673 tralism of Mass Media in Country's Po- In Canada's CentennialYear,U.S.Mass litical CrisisMarvin Alisky and Paul R. Media Influence ProbedEarle Beattie, Hoopes, 95.98 667-672 J:698Global Patterns of Elite' Daily Journalism= J1674 The Meaning of Human Interest:Four John Merrill, 99.105 Dimensions ofJudgmentMervin D. Lynch, Brian D. Kent, and Richard P. 11699 Journalism Education in Britian Enters a Carlson, 673.678 Period of Change- -Guy H. Stewart, 106- .11675Coinmunication and Readiness for 'Change 11 2 .11700 Rudyard Kipling as a Journalist: An In- in AppalachiaLewis Donohcw, 679.687 dian EvaluationM. R. Dua, 113-116 11676Achievement Motivation and Content Pref- erencesMatilda B. Rees, 688-692 ,117o1 The Current Place of Typography Courses J1677 A "Good" Afghanistanism: W. J. Cash as William R. Lindley, 134 ' an Editorialist of the SouthJoseph L: t7o2Magazine Editors Welcome Student Manu- Morrison, 693.701 scriptsTodd Hunt, 134-136 11678 °Comparison of Judgments about Agricul- 1173Characteristics. ofCalifornia High School tural Science NewsPamela Henry Las- Writing WinnersTom Pasqua, 136.138 sahni 702-707 J1704Paperbacks in Mass Communication: A Com- 11679 The Western Prhiter and His Publications, prehensive BibliographyHanno Hardt, 1850-90William A. Katz, 708.714 174-180 260 258 TABLE OF CONTENTS

J1765Articles on Mass Communications inU.S. 11729Haire'sClassicInstant Coffee Study-18 and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill- Years LaterConrad R. Hill,-466 472 mot-. and John C. Merrill, 181.193 .11736 "Competition" in the U.S. Daily Newspaper Industry, 1865.68Peter R. Knights, 47--

Summer, 1968 .480 . j17o6Editorials and Foreign Affairs inthe 104. 11731 CampaignCO'Verage-1876Style by the Pii2sidential CampaignDavid S.Myers, Chicago: TribuneRobert L. Bishop and 211-21R Stephen Friedman, .481.486 11707NewspaperAdvertisingin theJohnson. ;l1732The -Local Influence of J.R. Knowland's Goldwater CampaignJames -J.Mullen, OaklandTribunejohnA.Gothberg, 219.225 487-495 .J1708The Measurementof Human. Interest Jr 733 Journalism. Education. the Media and -*The Mervin D. Lynch. Hazel M. Nettleship. New Industrial State"Leslie Moeller. and Richard P. Carlson. 226-234 496.508 J1709 The Printer and the Chief Justice:Sedi- J1734 The Latin American Journalist: A Tenta- tious Libel in 1782-832-Dwight I.. Teeter, tive Profilej..Laurence Day, 509.515 235.242 .11735The Handling of Foreign News in Finland's 11710 The Community Editor's` Power andthe Daily NewspapersKenneth Starck, 511;- Reporting of Conflict,Clarke N. Olien, 521 George A': Donohue,andPhillip 11736The Flow Foreign News into the Swedish Tichenor, 243-252 PressSug Thoral, 521-524 1'1711 HarborNews Associatiim:The Formal .11737 ResearchNeeds. inCommunicationsHis. Origin of the AP--Ricliard A. Schwart- tory: A Surveyof Teachers JoltyD. lose, 253-26o Stevens and Donald L. Shaw, 547-t,49 JI 712An Analysis of Ebonv: The Magazine .11738 Freedoms and Responsibilities of the Jun- Its ReadersPaul M. Hirsell, 261-27o iorCollegeNewspaperFrankDeaver, 417.13 The Ginzburg Decision: Rc-tctions in Cal- 549.551 iforniaKenneth S. Devol, :.71r -2'R 11739Articles on -Mass Communications inU.S. J1714Changes intheBuying and 'Seleclionor and Foreign Journals John I).Stevens: Advertising MediaDonald G. M1(.111:111. and -Robert `'P. Knight, 58.1-596 279-285 11715 The Monopoly Newspaper in a Local Elec- tion: The Toledo BladeNorman 111tune Winter, 1968

and Salley Lyons, 286 -292 . /1740Bernarr Macfadden: One of a KindWil- .11716The Overseas Newsman: A 1967Profile- liam H. Taft, 627-633 StudyLeo Bogart, 293.306 /1741 Multidimensional Content -Analysis of Ed- :11717The American Image as Presented Abroad itorialsSheldon G. Levy, 634-64o by U.& Television Don R. Browne, 3o7- 1174.2 National Sample Predictors of Mass Media 316 UseBradley S.Greenberg and Hideya . J1718 Experiences ofa journalism Teacher in K uma ta, 641-646 AfghanistanPaul B. Snider, 316.318 j1743Ralph McGill: Convictions of a Southern J17-t9Role-Playing Can Provide "Real" Experi- EditorCal M. Logue, 617-652 ences in Journalism ClassesPaul T. Mc- .1174.1 The Rhetoric of War Preparation:- The Calib, 339-343 New York Press in 1898Meredith W. j17eoTentative Conceptualization of the News Berg and David M. Berg, 653-66o writing ProcessEarl L. Conn, 344345 J1745Sensitization in Panel Design: A Coorienta- J1721 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S. and Foreign journalsDonald i'vf,Gill- tionalExperimentStevenH.Chaffee mor and John C. Merrill, 376.387 and Jack M. McLeod, 661.669 J1746Use of the Semantic DifferentialinRe- Ji722Report on -1967 Graduate Researchin search on the JuryRita James Simon, Journalism and CommunicationCalder 670-676 M. Pickett, 388-402 J1747 The English Libertarian Tradition in the Autumn, 1968 Colonial NewspaperGary Httxford, 677- 686 J.1723 Johnson's InformationStrategyforViet- J1748Content Analysis of Films: New Slant on , nam: An Evaluation --Walter Bunge, an Old TechniqueJames A. Fyock, 687- Robert V. Hudson, and Chung Woo 691 419'425 Local News Clia.:1,:: Preferences in Puerto J1724 The Business Press and Vietnam: Ecstasy RicoR. V ir.::21V.i..trace, 692.697 orAgony-eThomas V.DiBacco,426- J1750Media and Develop%ental News in Slums The-Invisible Newsman and Other Fa.:tors of Ecuador and IndiaRobert E. Sim- in Media CompetitionLawrence K. H. mons, Kurt Kent, and Vishwa, M. Mishra, 698-705 Chang and James B. Leinert, 436-444 The German Magazine: Its Origin and De- J1726}tress. Freedom and the Public Printing: .11751 Pennsylvania, 1775-83 Dwight I., Teeter, velopmentWilmont Haacke, 706.712 J1752Metropolitan Daily Newspapers in Australia 445-451 1 J1727-The Westliche Post of St. Louis: Gertnan- TodayW. Sprague Holden, 713-723' Language Daily, 1957. 1938Haney Saal- Ji753 'Journalism Education in the JoyfulSixties berg. 452-456 Robert L. Jones; 729-735 J1728,A Test of ;the Tt.o.:-.Step Flow in Diffusion J1754ProgramedInstructionof News, Writing of a New Produ:.:--rohan Arndt, 457-465 E Francois, 735)-138

261 \* JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 259

_;- . .

J1755Changing Pressured for- Graphic Artsin J1781Articles on Mass Communication inU.S. . Journalism EducationAvon WilSon, 738. and Foreign JournalsJohn D. Stevens 741 . - and Robert P. Knight, 188.206 JI756Articles on Mass Communication inU.S. and Foreign JournalsJohn D. Stevens and Robert P. Knight, 772.785 Summer, 1969 II782Newspaper OwnershipofBroadcasSta- tions,. 1920-68Christopher H. Ste.ling, VOLUME XLVI 227-236 j1783The FirstHuman. Heart Transplant: A Spring, 1969 . Study of Diffusion among DoctorsM. J1757 The Negro in Journalism: ..Surveys Show Timothy O'Keefe. 237-242 Low RatiosEdward j. Trayes. 5.8 Press Freedom and War Constraints: Case J1758Vietnam: Report Card on the Preis corpS

1178. Testing .Sieberei Proposition II Donald at` WarDe Wayne B. Johnson, 919 L. Shaw and Stephen W. Brauer, 243- J1759 Mais Media Bclievability: A Sthdy of Rel 254 ceiver JudgmentsHarvey K. Jacobson, J1785Press and Community Toleration: Wiscon- 20-28 sin in World War IJohn D. Stevens, 1176e), Facsimile Newspapers: Foolishness or Fore- 255-259 sight?Mary A. Koehler,-2g36 11786 The finite Bulletin: Beginnings of a Labor r1761 Dissonance and Exposure to AVersive,- In- Daily---GuyHalverson .and WilliamE. formationRichard F. Carter, Ronal H. Antes. 260266 Pyszka, and Jose L. Guerrero, 37.42, 11787Individual. DifferencesandInoculation I %762 The Impact of .Centralized PTi111111;., on the against PersuasionVernon A. Stone, 267- Community Press David R.. Bowers, 43-46 J1763. Associated Negro Press:Its Founding, As=.11788 The Mandate. of Heavenvs.U.S. News cendencY and DemiseRichard L. Beard men in China, 1941-45Kenneth E. Shew and Cyril E. Zoerner II, 47-52 maker, 27.1.280 11764. Pub ".'. Opinion and Press Opinion in Four jt789 An Analysis of Newspaper Editorial Pay, L.:111 American CitiesRobert N. PierCe, -1954-66--Guido H. Stempel III and Paul 53.60 H. Wagner, 281-286 J1765 The LikabilityandSelfInterestofthe j1790 The Use of Aggregate Data in Analyzing SourceinAttitude ChangeVernon A. PrimaryElectionsJackMcLeodand. Stone and Harrogadde S. Eswara, 61.68 - Garrett J. O'Keefe, 287-293 _J1766 Refining the "Gatekeeper" Concept:, A UN 11791The EffectofArt Work onPerceived Radio.. Case Study-Abrahant Z.Bass, Writer StandHugh M. Culbertson, 294- 6em72 3O1 J1767 The Image of the Negro in the Maryland Ji792PartyandNewspaperEndorsementas Gazette, 1745-75Darold D. Wax, 73.80' Preclictel, of VoterChoiceMichael 11768 Zimmerman Telegram: Reaction of South- Hooper; 302-305 . ern, Southwestern NewspapersLamar %V.J1793 ComponentsofSource"Image":Hong Bridges, 81-86 Kong, Brazil; North AmericaJames B. J1769 The Changing FaceofLife'sAdvertise- Lemert, 3o6 -313 ments, 1950.66David E: Carter, 87.93 1177o 11794Mass Communication and Media in Chines What. American .Government Coarse Texts CulturalRevolutionAlanP.L.Liu, Say about the PressJoseph C. Pilegge, 314.3'9 94.99 J1795 Communication among the Nsukka Igbo: J,77,Tatzepao: Medium of Conflict in China's A Folk-Village SocietyGeorge. H. Axinn', "CulturalRevolution"Barry M.Bro- man, loo-to4 and Nancy W. Axinn, 320-324 J1772 How Independent Is New. Zealand's Broad-J1796 The Daily Press inIsrael: An Appraisal casting Corporation?Alex Toughen!, 1o5- after Twenty YearsRalph L. Lowen- 1 is . . stein, 325-331 J1773 A Team-Teaching .4pproach: Communica- 11797Broadcasting's Expanding Social Role in tion and Integration in Western Europe= MexicoDennis T. Lowry, 332.336 Hanno Hardt and Brian Goocley. 114-122.J1798. Profile of the Philippine Community News- JI774Yugoslavia's Point-P.1v 'System as Practiced p.aper and Editor-,-Crispin Maslog, 337 on the De/o--Lilian O. Feinberg, 122.124 342 1 11775 Three-Way Struggle of Australian MediaJ1799 Under Damocles' SwordThe South Afri- RevisitedRobert V. Hudson, 124-127 can PressPeter B. Orlik, 343.348 11776 Communications Theories and Racial Ten- .11800 A Study of Photography's Status in Indiana . sionsWilliarri R. Lindley, 147-148 11777 A Profile of the Introductory Journalism High School NewspapersDon R. !Mar- CourseJohn L. Griffith. 149,150 tin, 367-368_ 1'1778AidstoInstructionintheIntroductory.JI8o1Picture Content and Source in Four ;Daily Journalism Course -Harry Copeland 150- NewspapersJames A. Fociick, 36 -371 152 J 8o2Junior C:ollegejournal { "'r-,earact risti& 11779Professionalism among inn:or College Jour - from 46California::).;;41,:nentTurn nalism Teachers?. Some ProposalsFred Pasqua, 37i2374, Walker, Jr., 152-15$ 11803Report on 1968'Gracii;Wn Research in Jour- J1780Control of Small College Student News. nalism and CommunicationCalder M. papersBiuce M. Dudley, 154-156 Pickett,. 419.444 260 TABI.E OF CONTENTS

Autumn, 1969 1183oRiesman'sSocialCharacter Theoiy and J1804"Marne Henry" andtheNegro: A New MagazinePreferenceJerryJ. Belson PerspectiveRobert K. Thorp, 467-474 and Arnold M. Barban, 713.72o J1805The Press,the. Police Blotter and Public J1831Levels of Science Writing inPublic In. PolicyMichael J. Petrick, 475-481 formation SourcesG. Ray Funkhouser, 11 8o6Clover Leaf: The Good Luck Chain, 1899 - 721-726 1933James F. Evans, 482-491 11832Lincoln Steffens: InterviewerHarry Stein, J1807SocialRelations and the. Two-Step Flow: 727-736 A Defense of the TraditionIrving L. J1833Wilson's TriptoParis:ProfileofPress Allen, 492-498 ResponseJames D. Starts, 737-742 118o8Journalism: The Way ItIs,as Seen by J1834LettersinMass Magazines as"Outcrop- BlackReporters andStudentsMelvin pings"ofPublicConcern-;--Donald .F.. Mencher, 499:504 Roberts, Linda A. Sikorski, and William Ji8o9 The San Francisco Chronicle: Its Fight for J. Paisley, 743-752 the1879 ConstitutionMark W. Hall, 11835Subjective Inaccuracies in Local News Re- 505.510 portingGary C. Lawrence and David 11810Christmas Card. Selections as Unobtrusive L. Grey, 753.757 MeasuresC. R. Hill, 511.514 11836Attitudes on Newspaper Accuracy and Ex- J1811Christmas Card Selections as Unobstructive ternal ControlsGerald L. Grotta, 757- MeasuresC. R. Hill, 511.514 759 J1812The Impact of PoliticalPoll Reports on 11837 The Press and the Mexican Revolution of Candidate and Issue PreferencesCharles igioJerry W. Knudson, 76o.766 K. Atkin, 515.521 11838 The SovietAudience Expects andGets 11813 A Woman's Odyssey: The War Correspon- More from Its MediaRosemarie Rogers, denceof Anna BenjaminCharles B. 767.776 Brown, 522-530 J1839Trust in International Relations: A Mass J1814Middle-Class Democracy and the Press in Media PerspectiveDennis Brown, 777- Colonial AmericaMauriceR.Cullen, 783 Jr., 531-535 1184oProfessionalization of Latin American and 11815The Press in Mercantile Maryland: A Ques- U.SJournalists:Part IIJack M. Mc- tionof UtilityRonald Hoffman, 536. Leod and Ramona R. Rush. 784-789 544 J1841Media CredibilityinFinland: A Cross- 11816Diffusionofa"Minor" ForeignAffairs National ApproachKenneth Starck, 79o. NeWs EventJohn B. Adams, James J. 795 Mullen, and Harold M. Wilson, 545-551 11842Experimentation and Innovation in This J1817Blaming the NationFad or Maturity? Age of ReformJames W. Schwartz, 818- Philip Anast, 552.557 822 11818 The Labor Press and Its Audience: The J1843Teaching Opinion Polling in Basic Report- Caseofthe Toledo Union Journal ing ClassesJ. K. Hvistendahl; 822-825 Schley R. Lyons, 558-564 J1844 A Survey of Salaries of APServed Dailies J1819Information and Decision Making in Eco- Edward J. Trayes, 825-828 nomic DevelopmentJames E.Grunig, 11845Articles on Mass Communication in U.S. 565'575 and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knight. 1182oSocialization and the Mass Media in China and John D. Stevens, 86o-871 and JapanJohn D. Mitchell, 576-582 11821 Professionalism of Latin American and U.S. VOLUME XLVII JournalistsJack McLeod and Ramona R. Rush, 583-590 Spring, 1970 j1822Does'APN, Nonofficial Communist Agency, J1846Communicating with the Urban Poor: An Set New Pattern?Abraham Z. Bass, 59o. Exploratory InquiryCarl E. Block, 591 11847 The Media, the Masses and Urban Manage- J1823 An Evaluation of Programed Instruction in mentRobert Paul Boynton and Deil S. JournalismJohn L. Griffith. 613.617 Wright, 12-19 J1824ProfilesofGraduates SeekingBroadcast 11848 What CommunityPressCouncilsTalk News Jobs,1965.69Vernon A.Stone, 617.610 AboutKenneth Starck, 20.26 J1825Magazines as Classroom Teaching Tools 11849 The Armed Forces Broadcast News System: Ruth L. Laird, 619.621 Vietnam VersionRandall J. Moody, 27- J1826Articles on Mass Communication inU.S. 1185oInformation Needs of Publishers: Basis for . and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knight and John D. Stevens, 655.666 Newspaper ResearchJackB.Haskins, 31-40 J1851 A Probabilistic Model for Predicting News Winter, ig6q DiffusionG. Ray ,Funkhouser, 41-45 J1827 How PopulationSubgroupsDifferedin J1852Responses to Advertising: Varieties of Lik- Knowledge of Six AssassinationsSheldon ing and DislikingMary Jane Schlinger, G. Levy, 685.698 46-56 11828The Prestige Press Meets the Third-Party 11853Editorials and Foreign Affairs in the 1968 ChallengeGuido H. Stempel III, Egg - 7o6 Presidential CampaignDavid S. Myers. -. 57-64 W129 Surveillancevs.Constraint:PressCover- 11854Wilmer Atkinson and the Early Farm Jour- age of a Social IssueDonald L. Shaw, nalNora C. Quebral, 65-70 707.71 Jr855 A Presidentand One Newspaper:U.S. 2t3 C

JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 2(I

Giant and the Chicago TribuneKelly 11881Effects of Fear Appeals on Opinions about Leiter, 71-80 -U.S.SovietCooperationJackE.Or- 11856 Toward an Understanding of Truth in Ad. want, Carol. J. Orwant, and Michael S. vertisingE. John Kottman, 81.86 Pallak, 32,/,.330 .11857Quantitative Semantics as an Approach to J1882Mass MediaUseandModernizationin Meaning in PoetryJane Stoudcr Haiv- Greater Delhi Basties--yishwa M. Mishra, ley, 817-94 331'339 11858 The aiass Media as Sources of Medical In. 11883 'Foreign News SelectionIs Non-Linear in formation for DoctorsM. X irno thy Yugoslavia's Tanjug AgencyGertrude J. O'Keefe, 95-too Robinson, 340-351 11859Concepts of Order and Balance in a Chil 11884Communication Use in Decisions on Rural dren's TV ProgramGrant Noble, an. Credit in SouthernBrazilIvo A. 108 'Schneider and John H. Fen, 352-355 10360 The Two-Step Flow Theory:CrossCul J1885Articles on Mass Communication in U.S. and turalImplicationsLloydR.Bastian, Foreign Journals--Robert P. Knight .and 109.117 John D. Stevens, 412.425 J1861The 'Meaning of 'Censorship and Libel in theSoviet, UnionMark W. Hopkins. Autumn, 1970 118.125 11862Coverage of Pakistan in Three U.S. News.11886 A Media-Black Council: Seattle's 19 -MLnt magazinesSharif al Mujahid, 126-130 ExperimentLawrence Schneider, 439'449 11863The Troubled Chinese Dailies of th Phil. 11887Letters to the. Editor: Han reflections of ippinesJohn AI Lent, 131-138 PublicOpinionDavid L. Greyand J1864ItalianWeekly Magazines Bloom Wildly and Trevor R. Brown, 450-456 but Need Pruning-1. H. Schacht, 138. 11888Mr.BennettCovers aMurder Trial 141 Wallace B. Eberhard, 457-463 J1865Journalism Majors Offered by 212 Colleges, 11889 ,Preferences, among News Media for Cover- Survey ShowsPaul V. Peterson, 16o-t62 age oRfugPguebis.Public irsPeter Clarke and 11866Broadcast News Education and the Proles. Lee sionVernon A. Stone, 162-165 11890Publisher's Power: Functional or Dysfunc- 11867Articles on Mass Communication inU.S. tional?-1. K. Hvistendahl, 472.478 and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knight J1891An Infoimation Campaign That Changed and John D: Stevens, 198-210 Community AttitudesDorothy F. Doug- Clahaffs,Beeruce479-H48.7 Westley, and Steven H. Summer, 1970 J1868Press-Bar Relationships: ProgressSince 11892America's First Political Satirist: Seba Smith Sheppard and ReardonJ. Edward of MaineAlan R. Miller, 488-492 Gerald, 223-232 1189stPictorialJournalism at WarDouglas W. J1869Newspapers and Crime in DetroitDavid Calla, 493-499 E. Payne and Kaye Price Payne, 233-238 11894Television Editorials and Response-Oppor- 1187oFamily Corrimunication Patterns and Source- tunitiesC. William Platt, 500-503 11895JournalismMakesthe StyleDonaldA. Message' OrientationVeinonA.Stone Scars and Margaret Bourland, 504-509 and Steven H. Chaffee, 239-246 11896 The Expression of Value in Political Docu- 11871Teenagers and TV Violence: How They Rate and View ItRandall L. Murray; mentsKlaus Krippendorff, 510-518' '. 11897 New-Approaches to Educating the. Inter- Richard R. Cole, and Fred Fedlei, 247- national journalistPhilipM.Burgess 255 and Paul S. Underwood, 519.529 11872McClure's Road toMcClure's:How Revo 11898Government-Press Conflict in Ceylon: Free- lutionary Were 1890s Magazines?Robert domversusResponsibilitySheltonA. Stinson, 256-262 Gunaratne, 530-543 r 1 873 WillIrwin's. Pioneering Criticism of the 1189qCostaRica'sContemporary Media Show PressRobert V. Hudson, 263-271 High Popular ParticipationRobert 'N. 1874 News Media Competition under Conditions Pierce, 544.552 Favorable to NewspapersJames B. Lem-JigooUnique English-LanguageDaily Succeeds . ert, 272-28o in Mexico CityRichard R. Cole, 553 J1875 The .Paradox That Was Arthur Brisbane 556 Ray Vanderburg, 281-286 11901 Articles on Mass Communication inU.S. 11876 AReinterpretationoftheMeaningof and Foreign journalsRobert P. Knight InvolvementinKrugman's Modelsof and Mack Palmer. 606-624 Advertising CommunicationIvan L. 11902 Ph.D. Dissertations Completed and Titles Preston, 287-295 Approved, 1969-7o-625.629 J1877How Newsmen and Readers Perceive Each .Others' Story PreferencesL. Erwin At- wood, 296-302 Winter, 1970 11878Catholic Peiiodicals in Response to Two 11903 Mass Communication and Political Sociali- Divergent DecadesNeil Betten, 303-308 zationSteven H. Chaffee, L. Scott Ward, 11879Effects of Writing Tasks on Utility of In- and Leonard P. Tipton, 647-659 formation and Order of SeekingLeonard J1904 A Study of Accuracy of Two Wire Services P. Tipton, 309-317 T.Richard Cote, 660-666 1188oPrestigeNewspapers and the Assessment T1905 Press' ReactiontoJapanese Land Owner- ofElite Opinions--J. ZviNamenwirth,. shipin CaliforniaJohn A.Gothberg, 318-323 667-672

2 ,4-; 4 "69 TABLE OF CONTENTS

I1906Mass Communication Systems and Cum 51929Free PressFair Game for SouthAfrica's munication Accuracy in Science News Re- Government Trevor Brown, 120.127 portingPhillipI. Tichetmr, Clarice N. .1193oArticles on. Mass Communication inU.S. thief', 'AnnetteHarrison; andGeorge and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knight Donohue, 673.683 and Mack' Palmer; 176-186 11907 No News Today: How Los Angeles Lost a DailyAlan Hensher, .684.688 Summer, 1871 J1908:American ForeignPolicyElites:Attitudes J1931Walt Whitman as -aJournalist, 1831-Jan- towardSecrecy and PublicityWilliam uary, 1848Herbert Bergman, 195-204 O. Chittick, 689-696 J1932Agnew and the Ne:irk TV News:Be- 11909The Chicago Daily Herald: Righting the fore/After Content AnalysisDennis T.. Historical RecordPaul V. Peterson. 697 Lowry, 205-210 701. Ji933Media Time .Budgeting as a Function of. J1910Remington Reports fromBadlands: The Demographics and Life Styl -F, Gerald Artist as War CorrespondentDouglas C. Kline, 211-2i1 Jones, 702.710 . Jr934 J1911City Magazines, Past and PresentBen I.. Decade of Development: FM Radio in the M0011, 711-718 IntiosChristopher H. Sterling,_ 222230 .1193r,Scripps'CincinnatiPost:Liberalismat . J1919The1895.98 CubanCrisisin. Minnesota HomeGeorge E. Stevens, 231-234 Newspapers: Testingthe 'Yellow Jour J1936How Imbalance(' Campaign Coverage nalism' TheoryMark M. Welter, 719-724 AffectsAudienceExposurePatterns-.- J1913Communication and Agricultural Develop- menu A Field ExperimentMarion R. Charles K. Atkin, 235-24.4: J 1937 Consolidation of Newspapers: What Hap- Brown, 725-734 pens to the ConsnmeriGerald I.. Grotta, . Jt9 4 Education and. RothicalInvolvementini . USSR Elite Newspaper ReadingRose-i 1938 - maric Rogers, 735-745 Co2ral5tr0ationof Ownership inthe, Com- '1915The Press and the Sword: Armenian Jour- munications IndustryPam Eversole, 251- nalismsince1512SarlenMooradian. 269_ ,1 J1939Advertisers' Use of TV Ratings: Some Re- 7-16-756 .centChanges, Implications--Alan I). .11916Articles on Mass CommunicationinU.S. Fletcher, 261.268' and Foreign JournalsRobert I'. Knight J1940 How Tekas Legislators View 'News Coverage and Mack Palmer, 800-811 of Their WorkJohn Merwin, 269-274. J1941 Keeping the Gates at the Chicago Defender VOLUME XLVIII Howard L. SeCmann. 275-278.

-11942 From Behind-Barbed Wire: Freedom of the . Spring, 1971 Press In World War II Japanese Centers J1917ConcentrationPress Ownership: A Com- John D. Stevens, 279-287_ )arisonof32 CountriesRaymond 'B.5I943 The Leader in Family Planning and the Nixon and Tac-youl Hahn, 5-16 Two-Step Flow ModelFlorangel Z. 11918Property Rights inMaterials Transmitted Rosario, 288.297 by Satellites--Fred S. Siebert,. 17-25 .1 VisualImpact: An Added. Dimensionin J19t9 War Outlawed:TheChristian.Century the Study of News DiffusionM. Tim. ..and theKellortn-Peace PactJ. Theo. othyO'Keefe and Bernard C. Kissel. 298- (lore Hefty, 26-32 303 J 92oInformation Flow, Influence Flow and the .119.15 Platforms & Windows: Broadcasting's Role Decision-Making ProcessNan Lin,33- in Election CampaignsElihu., Katz, 301- 40 314 .11921 Propaganda and Public Opinion in Hard- J1016The Communist International's( Press Con- ing's Foreign Affairs: The Case for Mexi- trol from MoscowFrank I.. Kaplan, 315 - can RecognitionC.. Dennis Ignasias, 41- 325 .11947 52' Libel Laws of Modern Japan and South 11922Emotional Reactions to Assassination and Korea Arc ComparedHamill Nlolana Rclationsh ips toSource Sheldon G. and Chul-Soo Chin, .326-33o Levy, 53-61 J1948 The Canadian. Broadcasting Systeni: Searth 11923Public School News 'Coverage withand foraDefinition - -Alex Toogood,3 3 . without PR DirectorsRobert L. Rings. 336 62-67 Ji949Articles on Mass Communication in.S. 11924 A Q-Analysis of Values and Attitudes. to- and Foreign Journals-:-Robert 'P. Kitight ward Adtertising- Ernest F.. Larkin', 68-72 and Mack Palmer, 386-397 J1925PerceivingAdvertisementsasEmotional, Rational and' IrrationalIvan L. Preston 'Autumn,-.1971 rind Lawrence Bowen. 73.84 110,-.9The'PentagonPapers'Decision:More 11926 The BBC and the Pirates: A Phase in the Questions Than Answers7-Don R. Pem- Life of a Prolonged MonopolyDon R. ben; 44-411 prOMIC, 85.99 J1951A ReapIrraisal of Dissonance and the Se- .11927MoroccanNewsMcdiaReflectDivisive lective Expos ire HypothesisLewis bon- Fences While UnifyingWilliam A. oheW and Philip Palmgreen, 112-120 Hachten, too-tto J1952.Jefferson and, the PresS: The Resolution of 11928PublicOpinion'sGrowingInfluenceon an AntinomyJan C. Robbins, 421-43o Japan'sChinaPolicyGeorgeP.Jan, Ji953'Walt Whitman asaJournalist,March, 11111,9 1848. 1892Herbert Bergman, 43 t -437. JOE1RNALISN1 qUARTERLY 263

Communication in Campus CI isis: A 1;979The Struggle of Pac:9ock Publications versus ofStnIllilicinteractionR.l..Sivato F:nterprises,lac.- Carl M. Larson, Nwank%vo, 438-..46 700.706 ji955U.S. Nrvs and giteIntianKent Pons: An 198oThe 0,.igin of the Inter...iew Nils Gunnar Extla Media Stutly--Ralmond F. Smith, Nil.,son, 707-713 117.158 j1981 lift; ma 1101111.1 rel riali ICS Are. J19310 American Yew- on theSoviet('Cie: isiim Tested across.-Three Culture: Ilarold II. Surren.=-Evt ton Pauli,. .1;09-.165 Hayes, 711-723 w,,hiy--Glen %V. .1;957 Peters, I Swedish. Editors' Views on. Government Sup- - port:,1 thePress Artier()pietila, 72. 11458 :iv& the War: The Sources of Socializai cutNeil linllanclez, 472-479 729 0983Editorials as an Indicator ofPressFree. iliasin 11950 !Yin:. Career . dow in Three Asian CountriesSintwoo to 'Lace 'Black'. 011itai.::--James E. Ai.. Nam, 730-740 brook, 480185 41984Ph.)).DissertationsCompleted,19797 ' j1960Newspapers. and' Urban VotersDale V;It. 768-771 yard and F:oberta 5. Sigti, 486-4,cr 11985Articles on Mass -CommunicationinU.S. 11961 Rebirth of Facsimile: .Its NAttre and L,:an .:out Foreign JournalsRobertI'. Knight sequeticesJoseph M..%%'ebb, 494.5ot and Alfred Delahave, 807.817 j1962Pies-. Ct vet-age Patterns of Campaign News: 'I'll 1968PresidentialRace---I ;olisA. Grader, 502.512 VOLUME XI.IX Mass NletliaVariables Related to Urbani nation and Modernization in Developing Spring. 1972 AreasN'isliwa NI. .Nlishra, :013.518 11986Children's Reactions to TV' BlacksBrad- ji964Images :nut the \lass Media--Crispin Nlas ley S. Greenberg, 5.11

log, 519-525 . j1987Negro and White Media F.xposure:'Ne%v 11965Al ter Decline during. Ayith Era. Pakistan's EvidenceLeo Bogart, 15.-21 l'ress Thrives, ImprovesSharif at Muja- 11988 FederalPatronage 'andtheWashington hid, 526-535 D.C..PressWilliam E. Atnes. 22-3o

1.1966 (:ircularsforInformingPoorly . Literate FarmersArturoVasquez 11989 The Press and Its Freedom: A Pilot Study S., Grcgorio of an American StereotypeEugeneF. Martinz V.,andRichardD.Powers, Shaw, 31.42 i35'538 11990 A NegroEditoron. Imperialism:John . 11967Articles on Mass Communicationin and Foreign jourtia IS Robert I'. -Knight Mitchell,1898-001Willard B.Gate- .andslack Palmer, 598-610 %:ood, ,jr., 43-xo 11991 Ilorace Whqe: His ASsociation with Abra- ham Lincoln,11854.6ojames C. Y. Chu,

Winter, i971 51-6o . j1968 ThePressintheVietnam Quagmire j1992Can Extremists Using TV Move An Audi- Edwin Emery, 619-626 ence?Roger Scasonwein and Leonard R. J1969AnInvestigationof- "Nlechanisins'of In- Sussman, 61-64 , formation SelectionLewis Donolte%v and 11993The Impact of Adventure Fiction on Read- Philip Paltngreen, 627-639 ers:The Tough-Guy -TypeJames D. 11970Directional Quandaries of the Black Press liarless, 65.73 in the United StateslIenry G. La Brie ji994Pessimism - Optimism of Civil War Military Ill and WilliarhI. Ziina,:640.644 News:June, 186:1-March, 1865Peter .097;Inllunces ofEditors,Readers, pm!Per. Langley III, 74.78 sonal Opinions on ReportersRnthC. j1995The Role of the News Media in the 'Death Elegel and Steven H. Chaffee, 645.651 of God' ControversyFrederick D. Buch- 0972Reforin Agitation in the Amerie5n Period- stein, 79-85 icalPress,1920-29Met ilynCox Ben- j1996Baseball or Brickbats: .A Content Analysis nion, 652.659 of Community DevelopmentSandra NVil- ;973Editor Authoritarianism and Its .Effect on Hams Ernst. 86 -go News DisplayThomas James Madden, [1997Nlultivariate Analysis- of News Flow in a 66o.666 Coir.ervation IssueWilliam Witt, 9t,,r37.. 11974PhilipFreneait'sCrusadefor Open Ses-11998 A Kansas Newspaper and thg Nonpartisan sionsoftheU.S.. -SenateGerald.I.. League, 1919-20BruceL.Larson, s..?I'- Grotta, 667.671 '1o6 [1075Ethnic and Social Class Differences in Com- EffectsofDerogatoryAttacksipSoviet munication Habits and Attitudes--Fred 11999 Arms Control Propagandajack 1. Or- crick Williams and Howard Lindsay, 672. want,107-114 . 678 . J2000 journalism .EducationinAsia:A sym- .1'1976From Isolation to Intervention: The Salta, dayEveningPost,1939.12 'CarlG. posiumChia.shih Hsu; Crispin .Maslog, Ryant,7679-687 and Tongjae Cho, 116.122 ,I1977A Petition and its Audience: A Study in 12001 The Profession of JournalisminPoland: AttitudesKim B.Rotzoll and Robert AProfileStanislaw Skrzypek, 123-128 M. Pockras.s, 688.694 12002Articles on Mass Communication: A Se. .11978.NormanCousins:Editoras. Persuader lectedAnnotatedBibliographyRobert PaulE. 'Nelson, 695699 P. Knight and Alfred Delahaye,.. 200-211

2 4-1 264 TABLE. O1 CONTEN'TS Summer, 1972 J2o26 The Training of Journalists in Communist J2oo3Rough justice ona,Saigon 'Street: A Gate- ChinaJames C.Y,,,,:Chtt and William . keeper Study of NBC's Tet Execution Fang, 489-497 FilmGeorge A. Bailey and Lawrence W. 12027Hungarian Writers. ilinithe 1956 Revoltt Lich ty, 221.229 lionAlex Nagy, Aci8f-50.4 1200.1 Effects of Community- Press Councils: Real 12028Content, and..Situational Relevance of Ag- and ImaginedL. Erwin Atwood and riculturalNews. inBrazilianPapers Kenneth Starck, 230.238 John H. Fett, 505-511' 12005Perceived Media Bins and the 1968 Vote: .12029Communication and Change in Community CantheMediaAffectBehavior After Development=Ardyce Haring, 512-518 All?ohn P. Robinson, 239-246 J2030 Q Study of Editors' Attitudes toward Jour-. J2006Media Exposure and Modernization among nalism ResearchKeith P. Sanders, 519- the Appalachian PoorLowndes F. 530 Stephens, 247.257 12031Rationale for the Application of the Fair- 12007White BacklashtoNegro' Ads:Factor ness Doctrine in Broadcast NewsGloria Fantasy?Carl E. Block, 258.262 Swegmati Brundage, 531-537 12008Deciding First Amendment Cases: Part ! 12032Bennett and Greeley, ProfessionalRivals. J. C. Robbins, 263.270 Had Muchin ComnonHarvey Saal. 120o9Present atthe Creation: The Media and berg, 536.546 the Moss CommitteeRobert ti. Blanch- J2033Trends in Appearance of Models in Ebony ard, 217.279 Ads over17 YearsA. George Gitter, J2rno The Fallacy of News JudgmentEmery L. Stephen M. O'Connell, and David Mostof. Sasser and John T. Russell, 280 -28.1 sky. 547-550 12011 A Broader Look at LegibilityRCdolfo N.12034 The Symbolic Speech Cases: An Analysis Salcedo, Hadley Read, James F. Evans, Daniel W. Pfaff, 551-557 and Ana C. Kong, 285-289 J2035PufferyA Problem the FTC Didn't Want .-Prgdicting-the- Completeness or-Newspaper (and May Try,tr.).Elinritiatc)=Iyart Election CoverageChailesArrenciell, ---Pfeirairatriakal-Pli-H. Johnson, '558.568 290-295 12036Deciding First Amendment Cases: Part II, 12013Parker as The Commoner Depicted Him EvidenceJ. C. Rcibbins, 569.578 Fenwick Anderson. 296-305 J2037Articles on Mass Communication inU.S. 12014 The Impact of Adventure Fiction on Read- and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knight ers: The Nice -Guy TypeJames D. Har- and Alfred .Delahaye, 621-632 less. 306-315 , J20'5Communication,StratificationandInter- Winter, 1972 nationalAffairsInformationinaDe- veloping Urban SocietyJohn T.Mc- J2o38Symbol Analysis of Network Coverage of Nelly and Julio Molina R., 316-326 Laos IncursionRichard A.Pride and 12016Interpersonal Communication and Cogni- Gary L. Wamslev, 635-640 tive Modernity: A Study of Socialization J2039EffectsofPentagonInfluenceon War in Lima, PeruRamona R. Rush, 327- Movies, 1948.7o Russell E. Shain. 641 339 67 12017Government Control ofthe Pressinthe.1204o 1831-49: The "PioneerPeriodforNews- United Arab Republic, 1952-70Adnan papers in CaliforniaMark W. Hall. 648 -\ Almaney, 340.348 655 J2ot8Articles on Mass Communication inU.S. 12041 Teresa Dean: Lady Correspondent among and Foreign journalsRobert P. Knight theSiouxIndiansDouglasC."-Jones, and Alfred Delahaye, 411,124 656.662 J2042Source- Message Orientation and Compon- Autumn, 1972 entsof Source CredibilityM. Thomas Milbourn and Vernon A. Stone, 663.668 12019 Upton Sinclair and thePress: The Brass J2043Task Orientation and Salience as Determin- Check ReconsideredJudson Grenier, 427- ants of Source UtilityM. Mark Miller, 436 12020 669.673 Effects of Attack and Commitment on Be- .T204.1 Red China's External Propaganda during lief and Stress Joan S. Thomson,437- Sino-U.S. RapprochementKai Wang and 44;. Kenneth Starck, 674.678 12021/s8Cte and Periiidality-Information in News- 'paperPolitical AdvertisingThomas A. J2045The Press andEliteValuesInGhana, Bowers, 446.452 1962.7oJasper K. Smith, 679.683 12022 VictoriaWoodhull andthePharisees J2046An Empirical Test of the Fishbein Model Richard A. Ek, 453-459 Jose L. Guerreo and G. David Hughes, '12023Opinion Agreement and Accuracy between 684-691 Editorsand Their Readers-7-Ralph. K. J2047Albert Shaw andthe Founding ofthe Martin, Garrett J. O'Keefe, and Oguz B. Review, ofReviews,1891.97LloydJ. Nayman, 460,468 Grayba'r, 692-697 12024Early Coverage of a President-Elect: :Lin- J2048InformationDistortion and Personality colnatSpringfield 186oTom Reilly, Jerome B. Kernan and Leslie B. Heiman, 469-479 698.701 J2025 An AmericanReporter andtheFranco:- J2049The End of Impartiality:South-Carolina Prussian WarDonald Walter Curl, 48o- Gazelle,1763.75 J. RalphRandolph, 702-709 2 7 JOURNALISM QUARTERLY

J2o5oEditorialSupportand Campaign News: Summer, 1973, Content Analysis by Q-Methodfae-won J2075Untwisting TheNews Twisters:A Replica- Lee, 710-716 tion of Efron's StudyRobert L. Steven- J2051Origins of Pan American Copyright Pro- son, Richard A. Eisinger, Barry M. Fein- tection, 1889-1910Laterence Lorenz, 717- berg, and Alan B. Kotok, 211.219 720 J2076Tailoring Science Writing to the General J2o52Claud Cockburn, The Week and the 'Clive- AudienceG. Rav Funkhouser and Na- den Set'Aaron L: Goldman, 721-728 than Maccobv, 220-226 J2053Error, Distortion and Bias in the Virginia J2o77Rosemont v. Random House and the Doc- Gazettes, 1773.74Willard C. Frank, Jr., trine of Fair UseJeanne Gross, 227-236 729-739 2054 Articles on Mass Communication inU.S. J2078Individualvs.Social. Predictors of Infor- and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knight mation SeekingSteven H. Chaffee and and Alfred Delahayc, 793.803 Jack M. McLeod, 237-245 J2079ReSearch Article Productivity'of U.S. Jour- nalism FacultiesRichard R. Cole and VOLUME L Thomas A. Bowers, 246.254 J208o A Readability SurveyofTechnical and Spring, 1973 Popuhir LiteratureWilliam F. Kwolck, J2055'Passion Is Ye Prevailing Motive*: The Feud 255-264 behind the Zenger CaseCathy Covert, J2081Differences between Daily Newspaper Sub- 3-10 scribersand NonsubscribersGalenR.. J2056Perspective as a Determinant of Attitude Rarick, 265.27o Formation and ChangeEleanor L. Nor- J2082Diffusion of a 'Happy' News EventAsghar ris, 11.16 Fathi, 271-277 J2057Pretrial Publicity: Field_Study,,Sam G.2083 . A Role Theory: A Dissonance Analysis of Message Content PreferencesAlexisS. J2058Family Communication Patterns and Tan, 278-284 AnticipatorySocializationKennethG. J2084Blacks as Communicators and Interpreters Sheinkopf.. 24.36 of Mass CommunicationWaltraud M. J2059ElitismandNewspaperBelievability Kassarjian, 285-291 Philip Meer, 31-36 J2085Media Effects on Changes in Attitudes to- J2o6oNewspapers and the New Feminists: Black ward the Rights of Young PeIleSerena Out as Social Control ?Monica B. Morris, E. Wade, 292.296 37-42 J2086Media Exposure and Mobility 47 Lebanon J2o61Carl.Sandburg: His Association with Henry Nabil H. Dajani, 297-305 Justin SmithJames C. Y. Chu, 43-47 J2087Media Credibility: Taking the Measure of a J2o62Robert Fleming, Senator McCarthy and the MeasureEugene F. Shaw, 306-311 MythoftheMarineHeroMichael J2088 News Content, GeographicalOriginand O'Brien, 48-53 Perceived Media CredibilityMichael J2o63AmericanPress and _Public Opinionin Ryan, 312-318_ FirstSino-JapaneseWatThomas L. J2089Race Relations in Television A Con- Hardin, 54-59 tent Analysis of the NetworksRichard . J2064Media Use and Democratic Political Orienta- A. Pride and Daniel H. Clarke, 319-328 tion in Lima, PeruMichael E. Bishop, J2ogoTelevised Drug Abuse Appeals: A Content" 60.67 AnalysisGerhard J. Hanneman and Wil- J2o65Journalism as a Profession in a Developing liam J. McEwen, 329-333 Society:Metropolitan Turkish Newsmen J2o91 How Political Party Workers Respond to Oguz B. Nayman, CharlesK. Atkin, Political AdvertisingKenneth G. Shein- and Garrett J. O'Keefe, 68.76 kBoopwfe,Charles K. Atkin, and Lawrence J2o66Urban Magazine Journalism Thrives during City CriiesGene Burd. 77-R2 J2092 A Comparison of Newspapers under Joint J2o67 News Diffusion: An OyerYiewKarl Erik Printing ContractsBirthney Ardoin, Rosengren, 83.91 340.347 J2068EnglishWriter LeighHunt:Victimof J2o93Articles on Mass Communication inU.S. journalistic Mci:rthyismHunter P. and Foreign journalsRobdrt P. Knight McCartney, 92.96 and Alfred Delahaye, 403-415 J2069 A Comparison of Science Content in Mag- azines in 1964.65 and 1969-70J. 5, Sor- Autumn, 1973 enson and D: D. Sorenson, 97.101 ,j2o7o'Interpretative' NewsStoriesCompared J2o94Mass Communication Research: Evolution with 'Spot' NewsJohn DeNfott, 102-108 of a Structural ModelPhillip J. Tiehe- J2o71The Media and Minority Groups: A Study nore,riGeor9ge42A5. Donohue, and Clarice N. of Adequacy of Access--Fred Fedler,. tog- 117 J2o95Mass Media and Man's Relationship to His J2072Fol Crusade in Perspet.ive: Three Victories EnvironmentG. D. Wiebe, 426.432 for the Press Roheit V. Huclson, 118.124 J2o96Relevance and Diffusion of News of Major J2o73William Randolph Hearst: A Fascist Repu- and Minor EventsGethard J. Hanne- tation Reconsidered -Rodney P. Carlisle, man and Bradley S. Greenberg, 433.437 125-133 J2o97AdolescentPerceptionsofPolice:Actual J2074Articles on Mass Communication inU.S. and as Depicted in TV DramaDavid L. ,. and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knight Rarick, James E. Townsend, and Douglas and Alfred Delahaye, 193.2o5 A. Boyd, 438.446 Trot' E OF C:ONI ENIS

32098 Television andPolitic; /anon: .1 Testof 12121 SocialandEthicalContentinScience Competing Slodls---orrisR. Iohns(Itt, - Coverage by Newsmagazines-Willi.int R. 447-05 Oates, IiSo681 .12099 Prirloincal Information as Properry: .1 New 12122 Fla ki%11l'Olilit'Sill'Neu.ForkTimes: A First Amendment Clmilenge-Eerette E. .. Coin pa ra t ive Current Analysis -.I Link Dennis, 4 -,11462 Sabin,. 685-689 .121oo'Flie.1/(scour .Very:' Russia's FirstFeglisli 12123CrossCilltural Validation of aReadership Langtiage Newspaper-NI.I'inintliv0' Prediction Technique-Robert I.. Steven. -Keel,.4631118 son, 69oti96 j21011'elll'i1 ellPOW( I ItYIll ,ti StIlsili: i1 :Mt! 10 .1212.1 1:1111CS Cleelmati.the New YorkWorld (.ontent 'Yylws-lio haul P. Nielsen, .169- andt he l'm 1 Arthur Massacre-Jeffery 71 M. Dorwart, 697.701 12102 Cl)'. ming the Ens iron-Inca t:A New 'A f 1212:,Two) SI ((mai ri.sofPrintAdvertising's So.' gliainstanisni"?-Steven E. Iliim;erfoid cia 1 ResponsibilityLev-el-Wi II iamII. and lames II. Lemert, .175.481 Peters, 702-707 .12 I ():$ Cl'OSs M (Ilia Comparimin of Croverage of the 12126 (472Presidential Ctiiipaign-Rohert G. L'Ilomme. Libre-1.'11mo MC Enchaine:. How !Meadow, .182.188 a Journalist Handled the Press-Robert A. Burnet t.. 708-7 i5 12 ti1.1 The (ow nalist'akinhispartI fistor:An Example of...Jackal S'yndionte-1. II(rbert J,2127 Perspective of Managing Editors 011 COyer. Altschull, 489-496 age ofForeign. Policy News-Timothy ...I:75Problems inDeA Cloping huh( esof News Schlirz, Lee Sigebnan, and Robert Neal, -Value-As:411:u Eathi. .197r1 71672I ..., 121o6The Space 32128 iue impactof'ForeignLiais'on the Bias and Time Bias Ideaof American Press, ft 790-18om--It1y Boston, Innis req(1 on Catechisms-Ralph. Dengler, 502 -508 722-73o 12:29Tile.Canonsof 12107 How WhiteHouse Cm respondents teel Journalism: A 50-Year :Joint iltickground Briefiims---"Fed .josepli. Perspective-liarvey Saalberg, 731-734 J,2130 509-516. flow (.allure. .1ge and Sex Affect Adver- .12108 Granite Itions 1,01111(1 inMedia by British tisingResponse-Stephen 3. F. Unwin, 'Teenage Boys-Richard Dembo, 517-526 , 7315-743 j210)Free Expression Implications of New Fed- 12131 Press Freedom: FunctionofSubsystem cra1 Election .ecrge1.aw-G SI. Killciiberg, Autonomy. Antithesis . of Development- 527532 Surtwoo Nant and- Initwan Olt, 714-750 .12132 i2110 Ill'11(15in Media Covervge of theIssues Local(BroadcastGatekecping (luringNa- . of the . 'flos-G. Ray F unkhou.ser, 533-538 tura! Disasters-Jerry J. Waxman, 7J1- 758 .12111 Newsmen's Interview '1'c:clinic-Ines and A ni- Articles. on Mass Communication nnies toward Interviewing-Jim R. 'Mor- 12133 inU.S. i*, 539-542 and Foreign Journals-Robert P. Knight . .11 lid 'Alfred Delaha ye. 8o8-819 32112 l'1111C111ti Ot ( ollcg211mlergraduates Use of Selected News Media-Garrett 1. 0'- Keefe, Jr.. anti. 1-1. '1, Spetnagel, 513-548 VOLUME LI 12113Articles on Mass Communication in U S.. and Foreign Journals-Robert P. Knight Spring. 1974 and Alfred Delalmve, 612-623 12131 Children's Viewing of Crime Shows and Attitudes on1.2w Enforcement- Joseph Winter, :973 R. Dominick. 5.12 12 1.1 Generation Gap a Communication Prob. .12135 How ChildrenIn tell iret TVViolencein Ion:. A Coorientational Analysis-Keith Play Context-Robert P. Snow, 13 -21 R. Stamm. John E. ((owes, and Barbara J2136The 11011y of Sheldon's Newspaper-Rich 3. Bowes, 629637 art: A. 1,.k. 22-27 12115. The Politics, Community Participation and 32137 Distance of Politically Violent Events from Profile of the Editorial. Writer-C.. Cleve- Newspaper Source over ,15o Years-Shel land Militia and Dan G. Drew, 638.644 don G. Levy, 28-32 12116. Images of Political Authority in Four Types 12138 -Information SelectionProcesses and Gal- of Bla, k Newspapers-Harold M. Barger, vanic Skin Responsese- Donohew and

645-6 5i . John R. Basehcart, 33-39 12117 Ma, ' F.:tenons..Knowledw and j2139Anxiety and Readership of Health Infor- (1110)17.-G.. A.Donohue,P.J. mation-Robert L. Bishop, 40-46 .. :,1'h. . , isliti C. N. "1"71i,652.659 P.1.10MonitoringCommunication Activity New 12118Viewer Peiceptions of Color and Blackand Technioues, of Observation-Kenneth M. White Paid Political Advertising,.'Flioni- Jackson, as R. Donohue, 66o.665 . 12141 Communications and Fatalism-Richard .P. 12119'. Environmental Pollution Control Attitudes Nielson and Angela B. Nielsen, 56-61 " of :- :' eliaManagersinKansas-Phillip 1212'Powerful'Verbsand. 'BodyLanguage': Alhoff, William H. Greig, and Francine . Does .theReader Notice?-RichardR. Stuckey, 666-672. Cole and Donald Lewis Shaw, 62-66 .12120 PerceptionofPiiblic Sivice Advertising: J2143 NewsMagazine Source, Message and Receiver Effects- VisibilityofSenatcrs-- Jerry R. Lynn, 673579 David H. Weaver. and G. Cleveland Wil- holt, 67-72 -

269 JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 267. Present: The J2144Perceptions of Professional Efficacy among.12168 ,InadequatetoPrevent the JournalistsinaDeveloping Country American Afercury at 50Fenwick An- . Chong Lim Kim and tin Hwan Oh, 73- derson, 207-302 J2169 A Case Study in Alternative Journalism: 78 Bribery ...Expose-- J2145Visual Detail. Sensationalism and Perceived The SantaBarbara Writer Stand Hugh M. Culbertson, i9- Bruce A. Kimball; 303.306 86 1217o DoYouthful,College-EducatedReaders /2146Mail Call: A Case Study of a ,Broadcast Prefer Contemporary Newspaper Designs? News GatekeeperJames. D. liar less, 87- Jack Z. Sissors, 307-313 12 i 7 t Articles on Mass Communication inUS. /2147 A SuccessfulInformationCampaign on and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knight PesticidesRodolfo N. Salcedo,Hadley and Alfred Detahaye, 369-382. Read. James F. Evans, and Ana C: Kong, 91'95 Autumn., 1974 J2148Audience Recall as-Tolerance toward Tele- vision' Commercial Breaks H. J.'Hsia, 12172 Three Stopping Experiments on the -Com:- 96-tot . cunication of Science=-,Jaines. E. Grunig, J2149Use of Operant MethOdology in Measuring 387'399 Mass Media Effects David J.LeRoy,. 12173Quotes vs. Pai-apbtases iii Writing:, Does it Eugene Uram, and Weymouth- Williams,' Make aDiffer: raceto Readers?David .1p2-106 H. Weaver, W. Wat Hopkins, William -___./2150----TheRoles and StatuseS of Women on Chil- H. Billings, and Richard R. Cole, 400- dren and Family TV PrograrhsMichele 404 L. Long and Rita J. Simon, 107-110 . TheAtlantaDailyIntelligencerCovers 12.171 Sherman's MarchAlan Bussel, .105 -410 ./ 21.51 The Effect of -Medium. on Loss of Informa- tionC. Edward Wilson, 111.115 J2275Aleksei Sus/Orin:Russia's Millionaire Pub- J2152Tocquevilleand the Frontier PressJeffrey lisher Robert A. Bartol, 411-417 L. Hirsh, t16-1c9. J2176The Role of CommunicationitsJordan's j21.53Articles on Mass: Communication inU.S. Rural DevelopmentShawki M. Bargh- and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knight outi,, 418-424 and Alfred Delahaye, 175.189 12177An Infermagazine Analysis of Factorsin Ad- vertisement ReadershipAlan D.Fletcli- Summer, 197.1 er and Paul R. Winn, 425.430 ° Effects of 2154 Newspaper Support of PressCouncilsohn J217816 Months after Chappaquiddick: theKennedy BroadcastSidneyKraus, E. Polich, 199.2o6 Timothy -Meyer, and 'Maurice Shelby, Jr., 12155Boston'sFirst Major Newspaper War: A 'Great Awakening' of . Freedom M, A. 43 "HD Message? Yodelis, 207-212 J2179 How Does the Medium' Affect the William P. Dommermutlt, 441'447 - J2156Benjamin Edes: ScOurge of ToriesMau- rice R. Cullen;- Jr.; 213-218 j218o How Use of Mass Media AffectsViews on Solutions .toEnvironmental Problems J2157 News 'SourcePerceptionsof Accuracy of Kenenth Novic and Peter. M. Sandman, Science, CoverageJames NV:Tankard,. Jr. and Michael Ryan, 219-225 448'452 J218iThe Newspaper Ombudsman as Viewed by J2t58Words vs.Pictures: Perceived Impact and e. Reesntneotfhthe Staff David R. Nelsen Connotative Meaning,THugh M. Culbert- and SUM, 226-237 .12182Radio's March of Time: Dramatized News .12159Content Duplication by the Networks in - Competing Evening Newscasts7ames B. Lawrence W. Lichty and Thomas W. Bohn, .458-462 Lemert, 238.244 . J2183Pentagon Officers' Attitudes on Reporting 1216o The 'Grammar of Film' in TelevisionNews of Military NewsJack E. Orwant and Robert S. Frank, 245-25o John Ullman, .163-469 Editorials and Foreign Affairs in the 1972 .12161 /218.1 The PacificIslands PressJimRichstad Presidential CampaignDavid S. Myers, and Michael McMillan,' 470-477 251-257 The_ Eurovision News Exchange Charles 12162West European Newspapers and theCable J2I85 RevolutionDon R. Le Dm. 218-264- E. Sherman and John Ruby, 478-85 12186 Tiny Holland's Mighty Radio. Voice = Mil- 12.16 Student Attitudes toward journalism as a Major and a CareerThomas A. Bowers. ton Fiollstein, 486-489 265-270 12187 Mass Media and Ethnic- StrifeinMulti- J21.64 Poland's Press and Broadcasting under the National YugoslaviaGertrude Joch Rob- Gierek RegiMeDonald R. Shanor, 271- insult. 490-497 277 . . J2 i 88Prosperous Newspaper Industry May Be Effects of Editoriyl '12165counting the Crowd: . Heading for DeclineGerald L. Grotta, Policy on Estimates Leon N1111111, 278-285 498-502 Comparison 12166 Mahatma Gandhi: Journalist and Freedom J2189Circulation, andPopulation: Propagandist Aniu Chaudhary' and Car- of two and 1970Wallace B. Eberhard, ter R. Bryan, 286-291 503-507 jzr90Articles on Mass Communication inU.S. J2167Baler Homes and Gardens:- Consistent Con- and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knight cernKeytoLong LifeCarolReuss, and Alfred Delahaye, 568-5P2 _ 292-296 268 TABLE OF CONTENTS Winner, 1974 J2213 Media Agenda-Setting in City J2191 The Press, as .King-Maker:- What and State Surveys Election CampaignsLeonardTipton, from Last Five Campaigns Show--)ohn Roger D. Haney, and John R. Baseheart, P. Robinson, 587-594 15-22 J2192 Early Telegraphic News Dispatches: Fore- J2214 How Accessible are the Records inGovern- runner of the APRichard A. Schwar- ment Records Centers ? zlose, 595-601 Elsie. S. Hebert, J2193 The Radio News Gatekeeper and His Sour- J2215 Kenya's2 Maligned African Press:Time for a cesJames K. Buckalew, 602-606 ReassessmentJames F. Scotton, 30-36 J2194 Newspapers and Crime: WhatHappens J2216 The Structural Dimensions of Television during Strike PeriodsDavid E. Payne. Editorial EffectivenessHerschelSI.o- 607-612 steck, 37-43 J2195 Product Involvement and Pertinent Adver- J2217 Mass Media as a 1.1.1,is for Interaction:an tising AppealsLawrence Bowen and Empirical.StudyDavid M. Smith, 44-49 Steven H. Chaffee, 613-621 J2218 The Presentation of Blacks in J2196 Effects of Persuasive Appeals Television in Public Serv- Network NewscastsChurchill Roberts, ice AdvertisingJerry R. Lynn, 622-630 50-55 J2197 The Newspaper Nonreader 10 Years Later: J22I9 Television Network News Coverageof the A Partial Replication of Westley-Severin Eagleton Affair: A Case StudyEdna F. Jeanne Penrose, David H. Weaver. Rich- Einsiedel, 56-60 ard R. Cole, and Donald Lewis Shaw, 631- J2220 Characteristics andSelfPerceptionsof 638 Women's Page EditorsWon H. Chang, J2198 Foreign News Content in Israeliand U.S. NewspapersRonald G. Hicks and AVi- J2221 Women's Pages. in AmericanNewspapers: - shag Gordon. 639-644. Missing Out on ContemporaryContent J2199 Coverage of the 1972 Campaignby TV, Zena Beth Guenin, 66-69 News Magazines and Major Newspapers J2222 The Content of News Photos:Women's and Dru Evarts and Guido H. Stempel, III, Men's RolesSusan H. Miller, 70-75 645-648 J2223 Quotas or Integration: the NAACPVersus J2200 Urbanization and DifferentialPress Cover- the Pittsburgh Courier and the Committee age of the Congressional Campaign on Participation of Negroes=Lee Finkle, Jarol B. Manheim, 649-653 J2201 Newspaper Endorsement and Coverage of J2224 Liberal76 Journals and the MoscowTrials of Public Opinion Polls in 1970G. Cleve- 1936-38James Libbey, 85-92 land Wilhoit and Taik Sup Auh, 654-658 J2225 The Influence of Ch.in-Ownership.on°Edi- J2202 The American Newspaper Response to the torical Comment in CanadaRonaldH. Jamaican Riots of 1865 David R. Bard Wagenberg and Walter C. Sdderlund, and William J. Baker, 659-663 N O- J2203 The Regeneration of PoliticalCartooning J2226 Employee Evaluations of Everette E. Dennis, 664-669 Handling of News by a Corporate NewspaperStuartH. J2204 Producer/ConsumerPerceptionsofthe Surlin and Barry Walker, 99-105 Function of the Daily NewspaperKen- J2227 How Reporters and Justices ViewCoverage neth Starck, 670-676 of a State Appellate CourtF. Dennis J2205 Effect of Headline TypefaceVariation on Hale, 106-110 Reading InterestJack B. Haskins and J2228 To Kill a Messenger: A Case of Congruity Lois P. Flynne, 677-682 & V ;non A.. Stone and Thomas L. Beell, J2206 Chilean Television: A Case Studyof'Political 111-113 CommunicationNeil P.Hurley, 683 - J2229 Small Caribbean Media Avoid ForeignOwn- 689 ershipJohn A. Lent, 114-116 J2207 Defining the Sex-Role Standard inNetwork J2230 Daily Newspaper Starts and Suspensions, Children's ProgramsLinda Jean Busby, 1960 -69 Wallace B. Eberhard, 117-119 690-696 J2231 Barron and the CourtsJohnH. Boyer, J2208 The Environmental Reporteron U.S. Daily 120-123 Newspapers-William Witt, 697-704 J2232 Predicting Reader Interest inAnthropology J2209 Group Influence, Mass Media andMusical ColumnSue Allen, 124-127 Taste among Canadian StudentsAsghar J2233 Conversations as Units of Analysis hitthe Fathi and Carole L. Heath, 705-709 Study of. Personal InfluenceSaadia R. J2210 Artides on Mass Communicationin U.S. Greenberg, 128-130 and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knight J2234 Stern's Victory over FBI ShowsFOI Act and Alfred Delahaye, 763-777 PotentialWilliam S. Graf, 131-133 J2235 Response to Before and AfterWatergate VOLUME LII CaricaturesMary E. Wheeler and 0 Stephen K. Reed, 134-137 Spring, 1975 J2236 Articles on Mass Communication:A Se- 12211 John Dunlap: The PoliticalEconomy of a lected Annotated BibliographyRobert Printer's SuccessDwight L. Teeter, Jr., P. Knight and Alfred Delahaye, eds., 180- 3-8 196 Summer, 1975 J2212 Secret Agents and Security Leaks:President Polk and the Mexican WarAnna Kasten J2237 Reporting of '`the Yom-KippurWar from Nelson, 9-14- IsraelDina N. Goren. Akiba A. Cohen, and Dan Caspi, 199-206

271 269 Inuits:mawQUARIERIN 1

J2238 -Freedom's Double Edge: Arab Press Under J226I Salaries of Community Newspapers inNew Engla lid for 1974 George Speers and , Israeli OccupationMunir Nasser, 207- 212 Richard W. Davis. 346-348 .!;'239 Television Journalism vs. Show Business: A J2262 Articles on Mass Communication: ASe-. . Content Analysis of Eyewitness News lected Annotated Bibliography,-.Robert Joseph R. Dominick. Alan Wurtzel, and P. Knight and Alfred Delahaye. 387-400 Guy Lometti, 213-218 J2240'Reporters'Attitudes.ExpectedMeetings with Source and Journalistic Objectivity Autumn, 1975 Dan G. Drew, 219-224 J2263 How the Challenge of Television NewsAf- J2241 -AGeneralized Media Altitude Model fects the Prosperity of Daily Newspapers - \ Richard P. Nielsen and Angela B. Nielsen, Lco Bogart, 403-410 .225-228 J2264 Chain Newspaper Autonomy as Reflectedin J2242 Chronicle of a Democratic Press in Germany Presidential Campaign Endorsements Before the Hitler akeoverJ. Herbert Daniel B. Wachman, Donald M. Gillmor, Ahschull, 229-238 Cccilie Gaziano, and Everette E. Dennis, J2243 Academic and Professional Training, Pat- 411-420 `terns of Science WritersMichael Ryan J2265 PerceptionofInformation Sources and and Sharon Dunwoody, 239-246 Likelihood ofSplit TicketN. otingL. J2244 Trends in Daily Newspaper and Broadcast Erwin Atwood and Keith R. Sanders, 421- Ownership, 1922-1970Christopher H. 428 Sterling. .`247 -256 J2266 Situational Factors and Peasants' Searchfor J2245 Content and Format Characteristics of Com- Market InformationJohn H. Fen, 429- H. petingDailyNewspapersDavid 435 Weaver and I:. E. Mullins, 257-264 wild, Cul- J2246 Trends in Structure and Policy in the Amer- J2267 The Relationship of Advertising Real, ture: in the PhilippinesF. T. Marquez, ican Catholic PressMichael R. 436-442 265-27 I, :J2268 The Influence of Message and Source on J2247 Evolving Chinese Language Dailies Serve Selection of Statements by Reporters Jmmigrants in New York CityAndy Tilden M. Counts. Jr., 443-449 McCue. 272-276 J2269 Czechoslovakia's Press Law, I967-68:. De- 12248 Conservatism. Censorship. and Controversy controlling the Mass MediaFrank L. in the CCC, 1930s Calvin W. Gower. Kaplan, 450-457 277-284 Readability: An Experi- J2270 Ghana's Press under the N.R.C.: an Author- J2249 Listenability and -itarianModel for AfricaWilliam A. mental InvestigationCar/ Jon Denbrow; Haehten, 458-464 285-290 J2271 Trends in Science and Conflict Coverage in J2250 Automated Indexing for Newspapers: Two Pasqua. FourtMetropolitan NewspapersBruce J. Suggested ApproachesTom Cole, 465-471 Robert Rayfield, and Stuart Showalter. J2272 Source-Message Orientation in Interperson- 291-296 J2251 The Muckraking Book in America. 1946 - al and Media InfluenceJames L. Hoyt, .. 472-476 1973 Harry H,. Stein, 297-303 J2273 Responders and Non-Responders to Televi- J2252 Newspaper Agendas and PoliticalElites. sion Editorials: A ComparisonJohn D. William Thomas Gormley, Jr.. 304-308 Abel and Lee R. Thornton, 477-484 J2253 Social Nortnr. and Sex Roles in Romance J2274 Relationship Between ReaderUsage. and Advennire ,Magazines-c-M. Dwayne and Attribute's of Action Line Columns

Smith and Marc;Matre, 309-315 , Michael J. Kavanagh and David L. Beal, . J2254 How Did Mass Cokrimunication: as Sentry, 485-492 Perform inthe Gasoline "Crunch?" J2275 Effect of Additional Verbal Information on Linda A. gaup:Hie:Id, Hunter P. McCart- Retention of a Radio NeWs Program ney, and Ann T. Starcher 316-320 011e Findahl and Birgitta H Olj:r. 493-498 J2255 The Emergence of a Specialized Newspa- J2276 Candidates. Issues and Party in Newspaper per: :11te Chronidel of HigherEducation PoliticalAdvertisemenisRonald Gene Bruce F, Currie, 321-325 Humke, Raymond L. Schmitt, and Stanley J2256 Researching the Value and Use of an E. Grupp, 499-504 : Agency's 'EducationalPublicationsAl- J2277 The Status of Confidential Privilege Nr .bert J. Della Bitta, Eugene M. Johnson, Newsmen in Civil Libel ActionJohn J.- and David L. Loudon. 326-332 Watkins, 505-514 J2257 A Factor Analytic Stu iy of Scientists'. Re- J2278 The Perils of Southern Publishing: A His- sponse to ErrorsMichael Ryan,333-336 tory of Uncle Remus's Magazine William - J2258 How an Endorsement Affecteda Non- F. Mugleston, 515-521 Partisan Mayoral Vote-;-Paul L.Hain, J2279 The New York CityPressandAnti- 337-339 Canadianism: A New Perspective on the J2259 The Changing Front:Page of the New York Civil War YearsJohn C. Kendall, 522- Times, 1900-1970Christine Ogan, Ida 530 Plymale, D. Lynn Smith, William H. Tur- J2280 The Relation Between Media Use and Chil- pin, and Donald Lewis' Shaw, 340-343 dren's.. Civic AwarenessM. Margaret J2260 Predicting Syllable Count by ComputerG. Conway, A. Jay Stevens, and Robert G. Wayne Shamo. 344-345. Smith, 531-538 270 TAnt.Eofcos:

J22)4 I Coverage of-Li Follette Offers Insight'sfor J2304 A TYpology Study of Movie CriticsWon 1972 CampaignDavidL.Martinson, 539-541 H. Chang, 721-725 J2282 Nlail Survey J2305 A Comparison of Crime Coverage inDetroit Respondentsand Non- and Atlanta NewspapersShari Cohep.--. Resianufents-z-Gilbert Cranberg, 542-543 726-730 .12283 Use of Congressional Publicity inWisconSin District 1.c.slie D. Polk, John Eddy. and J2306 Newspaper Reporting of Crime andJustice: Anti Andre, 543.545 Analysis of an Assumed Difference John C. Meyer. Jr., 731-734 J2284 Canon 35 Remains SameDespite Court- J2307 The Press as a Source of Informationabout room 'testsPaul Hightower, 546-547 Activities of a State LegislatureKendall 12285 Di.fining StoryPatterns in Gpoil LI9u.sekrep- ingliarbara Derrick Lugnbl, 5.18- L. -Baker and B. Oliver Walter, 735-740 350 J2308 Trends in"11:- Portrayal of Blacks and J2286 A Quantitative Measur of Biasin Report- WomenHerbert C. Northcott, John F. ing of Political NewsPhilip J. Coffey. Seggar. and James L. Hinton. 741-743 551-553 .12309 A Test of Predictors of NewspaperSub-. .12287 Article. On Mass Comnumication:A Se- scribingCarl Jo Denbow, 744-747 lected Annotated BibliographyRobert J2310 Newspaper Use of Supplemental Services: P. Knight and Alfred Delahaye, 593-005 1960-73Michael W. Singletary, 748-750 J2311 Recall of Information alxna Diffusionof Winter. 1.975 Major News Event Gary Alan line, 751- J2288 How Repetition Affects Evaluationof mid 75 Information Seeking Atxtut Candidates- 1 3121:pdate on the CothmercClause Kent R. 1 A.-C 13. Becker and John C. Dcx)litt 61)- Middleton, 755-758 617 J23-13 Eff 4 IlalftOne Scre:ning on Mental Pro- 12289 ProfessionalModelsinJournalism:the -Robert J. Corey and Jack A. Bar- Gatekeeper and the AdvOrateMorris wind. 759-761 la flown z, 618-626 1231.4 Articles on 'May; Communication:A Se- 12290 19th CenturyApplicatimisofStiburban lected Annotated BibliographyRobert NewspaperConcepts John Cameron P. Knight and Alfred Delahaye. 801-815 .Sim. 627.-631 J2291 The him' Minute Men Became National - VOLUME 1.111 Network Dming World11.:1rI faro) Oukrop. 632.637 Spring, 1976 12292 An Exploration of Factors Related to Jour- 32315 Organizational Constraintson Newswork nalism Faculty ProductivityRichard R. John W. C.- Johnstone. 5-1:3. CAtle and ,Tholnas,A. Bowers, 638-644 J2316 Horatio Alger in the Newsroom: Social J2293 Develop:limit Of Egypt's Radio: "Voiceof- Ori- the Arabs" Under Nasser Douglas A. gins of American EditorsJack R. Hart, Ihn.d, 645-653 J2317Th11. 12294 How Reuters and AFT Coverage of 1-2)B(:inkheadBill: How a Threatened hide- . Press Subsidy wasDefeated Thomas A. penclentAfrica(:InnparesRobert L. Bishop. 65-1-662 [Um...Ts, 21-27 j2311.1 Tests of Media Gratifications: Water- J22!)5 C;overnment Policies Reshape Nfalaysia'sDi- gate and the 1974 ElectionLee B. Beck- verse MediaJohn A. Lent, 663-669 er, 28-33 J2296 News Policies of liroadcast Stations forCivil Disturbances and DisastersRodney M. J23I9 Some Effects of Frontier Televisionin a . Kueneman and Joseph E. Wright, 1)70- Canadian Eskimo C:ommunity-Gary 0. 677 Colciesio. 34-39 J2297 Exposure to Discrepant Information J2329- How CommunicationBehavior of Older and PersonsAffect Effect of Three Coping ModesAlexis TheirPublicAffairs. S. KnowledgeK. Kent and Ramona R. 678-68 Rush, 40-6 J2298 .1h Effect of Graphic Design inAdvertiSing on Reader RatingsStuart H. Surlin and J2 :321 Media Coverage. of Children andChild-- hood: Calculated Indifferenceor Neglect? Ilermann Fl. Kosak, 685-69 Everette E. Dennis rind Michal-Sadoff, 12299 Television and National Stabilization:The 47-53 I.ebanese Experienc,Donald R. Brown. 692-698 J2322 Public Relations Influenceon'Coverage of J2300 Attacking g4the King's English: Implications Environment in San Francisco Area for Journalism in the Feminist Critiques David B. Sachsman, 54-60 Jean Ward, 699-705 J2323 A New Variety of UrbanPress: Neigh- borhood Public- Affairs J2301 Does Nc wspaper Competition.Make a Dif-. Publications ference.to Readers?John C. Schweitzer Jean Ward and Cecilie Gaziano. 61-67 J2324 Fatalism and Authoritarianisrin:Predistors mut Elaine Goldman. 706-710 of Professional' Attitudei in Journalism J2302 How Readers Perceive and'Use a Small Daily Newspaper Smart H. Surlin, 68-73' Gerald L. Grotta, Er- J2325 Relating Life Style Factors of Personto His nest E. Larkin. and Barbara Dc Plois.711- Choice of "a 715 . NewspaperBarbara- Bryant, Frederick P. Currier, and Andrew J2303 Comparison of Editorial Content ofEbony Magazine. 1967 and 197J. W. Click, J. Morrison. 74-79 , 716-720 J2326 Advertising in the Soviet Union: Growthof . a New MediaIndustry M. Timothy

273 271 I )(WKNALISSI QUARTERLY

O'Keefe. and Kenneth G. Sheinkopf, 75- J2351 How the Metropolitan Press Covered the 87 .1970 General Election Campaigns in, Ohio J2327 Don Me lieu, Editor of the Cation Newt, John W. Windhauser:' 264-270 Was'Slain While Exposing Underworld J2352 MassMt:dia Exposure,Ptiblic-. Affairs Harvey Saalbrg, 88-93 Knowledge, and Black Militancy Alexis J2328,1 he Rise of the Mass Press in 19th Century S. Tan and Percy Vaughn, 271-279 FranceRichard. Lee Smith. 94-99 2353 High School Students and the Newspaper: J2329 Determining Guilt or Innocence of AcCused. Educating Media ConsumersMary Ben- frOMPretrial NewsStories---Ardyth edict, David H. Veaver, and j.- Herbert Broad rick Sohn,, 100 -105 Altschul!, 280-2i.+6 J2330 'Ow Partisan PresSand the Rejection of a J2354 I 'Aimparison of Young Subscribers and Non- Chief. justiceKent le Middleton. 106- ' subscribersto ,Newspapersjohn C. .110. ,Schweitzer. 287-293 . J2331 The Right toRepiy: A Florida First Amend- J2355 Public Opinion Trends in the Last Days of ment AbtxratirinThomas W. Hoffer theNixon AdministrationRobert B. and Gerald A:Butterfield, II1 -116 Laing and Robert L. Stevenson, 294-302 J2332 Regional Newspapers Face Nc, Economic J2356. How Farmers View AdvertisingC. H., PressuresHarold Sohn. 117-1.18 Sandage. Arnold M. Barbim,and James - J2333 Follow-up Study of Science News. Accuracy E. Hacfner. 303-307 r D. Lynn Pollard, 119-121 j2357- "An Assessment of Quantitative -Research in 12334 How Reporters Judge Reporters, a Colo- Mass CommunicationLawrence J. rado Statehouse StudyRussell E. 'Shaul Chase and Stanley J. Baran, 308-311 and John D.- Mitchell. 122 -123 12358. Validation of Economic Surveys in the corer J2335 Journalism Research: A 20-Year PerspeCtive munityNewspaper FieldGerald .. Richard M. Perloff, 123-125 -Stone,; 312-315 .J2336 News Directors' Attitudes Thwart' .the Fair- J2359 Components of Credibility of a 'Favorable ness IhictrineMilan D. Meeske and News SourceMichael W. Singletary. Roger liandberg jr.. 126-128 316-318 J2337 Ann Landers' Advice Column: 1958 and J2360 Interpretive Reporting of the Vietnam War 1971Malcolm E. Lumby. 129-131.- by AnchormenGeorge Bailey, 319-323 CapitolHill' Newswomen: A Descriptive J2361 How Do TV Parents Compare to Real Par- StudyKathleen I. Endres, 132:134 ents?.Williain 'C.Miller and Thomas J2 :39 Newspaper TreatMent,1 aCandidate's Beck,- 324-327 ReleasesLnda Lee Kaid, 35136 J2362 Effect of Line Width nil Reacting Speed and )231(1 Jackie Robinson and tlw PressWilliam G. Camprehension-Lloyd R. Bostian, 328- 'Kelley. 137-139 J2341 Articles on Mass Communication::\Se- J2363 How- Georgia Weeklies UtilizeExtension- lected Annotated BibliographyRolxrt Serviee Hesan-. and Sharron P. Knight and Alfred Delahaye..179-192 -.Smith Millwcnid, 330-333 J2364 Antrrico:.Gooke's TourMichitel D. Mor- Summer, 1976 ray, 334-336 . J2342 Agreement with Opkionated "11/ Charac- J2365 Student and Public Reaction to a Corporate tersAcross Moires Eugene D. ;kite MagazineRobert H. Byler, Jr., 337-339 and Stuart- H. Surlin, 199-203 J2:366 Newspaper Employee Publications Fill Need J2343 The Effects of Emotion-Arousing Events on for Large Papers David R. Bowers..340- Children's liarning from "IV News 341 ' Akiba A. (:oleo. RolfE. Wigand, and J2367 Articles on Mass Communication: A Se- Randall P. Ilarrison. 204-210 lected Annotated Bibliagraphy-Robert J2344 Can '1V Advertising Influence Employers to r P. Knight and Alfred l)clahaye, 382-393 Hire or Train Disadvantaged Persons? Autumn. 1976 . James E. Haefner. 211-215 - , j2345 Media%Advernsing CredibilityLee B. Bec-----J2368 H ie Contemporary Status of Television ker. Raymonll A. Martino, and Wayne *St,. Group OwnershipHerbert H. Howard. hiwners, 216-222 399-405 J2346 PublicInterestProgram Performance of J2369 Newsgathering and the First Amendment --Multimedia-Owned TV. StationsMi John J. Watkins, 406-416 chael 0;Wirth and James A. Wollert. 223- J2370 Harrison Reed: an Editor's 'Trials on the Lawrence / 23151 WisconsinFrontierAlfred J2347 News Media Exposure. Politiad Kttowledge Lorenz. 417-422 eatati _CampaignInterest Chdrles K. j2371 Assessing the 'Press on Wheels': Individu- Atkin, John Galloway, and Oguz B. Nay- alism in Frontier Journalismhomas H. man.-231-237 Heuterman, 423-428 J2348 The Federalist Party and Creationcifa J2372 The Lingering Legacy of Pacifica: Broad- Court Press. 1789-1801Carl E. Prince. casters' Freedom of SilenceRichard L. 238-2.11 Barton, 429-433 J2349 'Their Rights and Nothing. More'. A History J2373 Newshole Allocation -Policies of American of Du!. Revolution, 1868-i0Lynne Masel- Daily Newspapers Dan Drew and G. Walters. 242-251 Cleveland- Wilhoit, 434-440 . J2350 Communication Behaviors Occurring in De- J2374 News SeOction Patterns among Non-White, cision and Nondecision SituationsJames. Urban Slum ResidentsMichael Ryan, E. Geunig, 252-263 441-447 -

'274. 272 TABLE OF CONTENTS

J2375 News vs. Advertising: Does the Audience J2399 .American Magazine Coverage of Objectors Perceive the lournalisic Distinction? to the Vietnam WarStuart W. Showal- Gerald I,. Growl. Ernest F. Larkin, and ter, 648-652 Bob J: Carrell. Jr., 448-56 J2400 South African J2376 Influence of In -State Election Poll Reports AttitudesToward News on Candidate Preference in 1972 Ha-- MediaC. Anthony Giffard, 653-660 rold de Bock. 457-462 J240I Government-Press Relations in PeruMar- J2377 Quotation Marks and Bylines What Do vin Alisky, 661-665 Thty Mean to Readers?Hugh M. Cul- J2402 The Cherokee Phoenix: The Short Unhappy bertson and Natio. Somerick, 463-467 Life of the First American Indian News-. J2378 How TV and Film Portrayals Affect Sexual paperSam G. Riley, 666-671 Satisfaction in .College StudentsStanley J2403 The New Editorial Voice for Andrew Jack-. J. Baran, 468-473 son: Happenstance or Plan?Michael W. Singletary, 672-678 J2379 Power Without Glory: Hearst in the Pro.-; 32404 Privacy and the Public's Right to,,Knoiri gressive EraDavid Sarasohn, 474-482 32380 A Tvpology of Communication Behavior Marilyn A. Lashner, 679-688. , 32405 The Journalist as Diplomat: E. J. Dillon and Linda J. Shipley, 483-487 the Portsmouth Peace ConferencePaul 32381 Business News in Post-Watergate EraJ. T. W. Johnson, 689-693 W. Hubbard, 488-493 J2406 Public Media J2382 Content as a Key to the Purpose of Com- and Preference for Ob- c *Weather Informatiel:Alan K. munity NewspapersGerald C.Stone 0, Tan, 694-699 and Janet. Morrison, 494-498 J2407 A Political Profile of Newspaper Editors= 32383 Effect of Incumbency on Coverage Patterns in 1972 Presidential CampaignDoris A. Malcolm B. Parsons, 700-705 Graben-, 499-508 J2408 Comparison of Retail Store Images Based J2384 Congress. The President, and the Press - on Shot.,,n'ig and Ad ExposureEdgar Alan P. Balutis, 509-515 Crane, Michael S.. Parks, and James Haef- J2385 Aiternare Methods of , 1:.43-715 MeasuringPublic J2409 Wha'PublicationsareMostFrequently: Radio Audiences: A Pilot ProjectWen- Q.:Pted in the C,ongressiondl, RecordCraig mouth Williams Jr. and David J. LeRoy. H. Grau, 716-719 516-521 . J2386 Does Journalism -Attract Quality Students? J2410 Family Communication and WV Program Fred Fedler and Phillip Taylor, 522- Choicejohn Dimmick, 720\722 527 J2411 The New York Times' Stance on'-Nixon and Public Opinion Chan Yink Kwong and -J2387 Printing Technology as a Barrier to Multi- Kenneth Starck, 723-726 _ Column Headlines, 1850-95George Everett, 528-531 J2412 The Impact of Salience and Altruismon J2388 Editorial Pages are Taking Stands, Provid- Diffusion of NewsWalter Cana, Sarah Trenholm,and Mark Pittman, 727-731 ing ForumsErnest C. Hynds, 532-534 32413 Foreign News in Four U. S. Elite Dailies: J2389 How Public Perceives Letters to the Editor Some ComparisonsAndrew K. Setnmel, Michael Singletary, 535-537 732-735 J2390 ToMorrow's Journalists: Control by Purpo- J24I4 Reader Response to Front Pages with Four- sive SelectionStuart H. Schwartz, 538- Color HalftonesJ. W. Click and Guido, 539 H. Stempel III, 736-737 J2391 Hiring and Promotion Practicei: A Survey of 52 APME Dailies J2415 'Precision Journalism' in North Carolina in Edward J. Trayes. the 1800sThomas A, Bowers', 738-739 540-543 J2416 Readability of the 'Mini Page'John R. J2392 Analysis of Declining Coverage of U. N. by Bittner and G. Wayne Shamo, 74C-742 New York TimesKeith S. Petersen, 544- 548- J2417 Agenda-Setting Effects of Drug`Abuse Pub- lieService AdsDavid G. Schmeling and J2393 Articles on -Nis Communication: A Se- C. Edward Wotring, 743-746 lected Annotated BibliographyRobert J2418 Articles on Mass Communication: A Se- P. Knight and Alfred Delahaye, 587-601 lected Annoiated BibliographyJoseph! P. McKerns and Alfred Delahaye, 78.-787';; Winter, 1976 J2394 The Impact of Gertzon the Law of Libel VOLUME LIV Horsy W. Stonecipher and Robert Trager, 609-618 Spring, 1977 J2395 Is Media e'iposure Unidimensional? A So- . J2419 Predicting Newspaper Readership from . cioeconomic ApproachRichard R. Mar- Content CharacteristiciMaxwell E. Mc- tin, John T. McNelly, and Fausto Izcaray, \Combs and John B. Mauro, 3-7 619-625 J2420 Racial Differences in Family Communica- '=.-12396 A Coorientation Study of Wisconsin State tion PattethsRichard L. Allen and Ste- Senators and Their ConstituenciesMi- ven H. Chaffee, 8-13 chael B. Hesse, 626-633. J2421 Attribution of Dogrhatism to TVCharacters 12397 A Content Analysis of Metropolitan News- John D. Leckenby, 14-19 paper Coverage of Social-IssuesMichael 32422 Extent of Covert Racial Prejudice in Ryan and DorothcaPwen, 634-640.: '- Pro Football Announcers' Speech--RaJmond . 32398 Changes in Women's Lifestyle Sections- E. Rainville and Edward McCoTAncr-20- - Susan-H. Miller, 641-647 26

2 Z5 JOURNALIS:,2usItTEXLV 273

. J2423 An A y Survey of Metropolitt,,t Nea t. Summer, 1977 paiACoverage o!' Social Issues,Michaei Ryan and Dorothea Owen, 27-32 ;2448 Remembering the News: What the Picture 32424 An Empirical Investirtion of Wt,if AddstoRecallElihu .Katz)Hanna Responsibility Theor) Means H..',' A ' Adoni, and Pnina Parness, 231-239 derson, 33-39 J2449 The Schism Between Business and Ameri- J2425 Freedom of the Press and the Newspaper can News MediaS. Prakash Sethi. 240 - Code: June 1933-February 1934Marga- 247 aret A. Blanchard. 40-49 J2450 A Study of Veteran Viewpoints on TV Cov- j2426 How Different Readers Perceive Magrine erage of the Vietnam WarAn hony A. Stories and CharactersRobert A. Le- ,Arlams, .248 -253 Boue f and Marc Matre, 50-57 J2451 tiunity Pluralism and Percet tions of J2427 Variables Affect How Persons View 1' '1,,evision ContentP. J. Tichenor, A. I. named News SourcesHugh M. Culb Ntaenteka, C. N. Olien, and G. A. Don- son and Nancy Somerick, 58-69 ohue, 254-261 J2428 Stereotyping and Communication Acch 2 Newspaper Suppression During t re Mexi- John E. Bowes. 70-76 canWar, I846-48Tom Reilly,1262-270 J2429 China Watchers and the Cultural Revolunitt, j2453 Newspaper Support for Free Expression in Margaret Coffey. JonathanFrerich, Times of Alarm. 1920 and 1940Dor- and Robert Bishop, 77-83 othy Bowles, 271-279 J2410 Rights Doctrine Preached but not J2462 Reporting of Campaign Issues in Ohio Mu- -!tied by U. S. CourtsJerry Chaney. nicipal Election RacesJohn W. Wind- J2455 The New Northwest and Woman's Exponent: J24: ; :ties Affect Attitudes Toward Direct Early Voices for Suffrage Sherilyn Cox ttncePoliticalAdvertisingStuart Bennion, 286-292 rlin and Thomas":F. Gordon, 89-98 J2456 Press Coverage of the 1972 Report on Tele- J2432 How Sex Stereotyping Affects Perceptions vision and Social BehaviorJames W. of News PreferencesJack E. Orwant Tankard. Jr., and Stuart W. Showalter, and Muriel G. Cantor, 99-108 293.298 J2433 Manipulating the Media: A C...ise Study of a J2457 Performance Expectations as a Measure of Chicano Strikein TexasStephenE. Relative Status of News and PR People Rada. 109-113 Dennis W. Jeffers, 299-306 J2434 Differences in Orientation Behavior in One- J2458 Party, Ideology and Public Evaluations of and Two-Person SituationsM. Daniel the Power of Television NeWspeople Jacoubovitch 114-119 John C. Pierce, 307-312 f j2435 Effect of Reporter Predisposition in Cover- J2459 Impact of Consensus Theory onCommu- ing Controversial StoryKenneth Starck nity Newspaper OrganizationGerald C. and John Soloski. 120-125 Stone and Patrick Mazza, 313-319 J2436 A Comparison. of Four WesternRussian- J2460 History as Journalism: An ASsessment of -- Language Broadcasters James H. Oli- Theodore WhiteJohn E. Ferling.' 320- ver. 126-134 326 J2437 The Filipino-American Press in the United J2461 How Chain Ownership AffectsEditorial States: A Neglected ResourceDonn V. Vigor of NewspapersRalph R. Thrift, Hart, 135 -139 Jr., 327-331 J2438 TV Programming and Attitudes Toward J2462 Reporting of Campaign Issues in Ohio Mu- Mental RetardationStanley J.Baran, nicipal Election RacesJohn W. Wind- 140-141 hauser, 332-340 J2439 Sex Stereotyping and ReportingDan G. J2463 The Logic of. Televised ,News Coverage of Drew and Susan H. Miller. 142-145 Political Campaign InformationTerry J2440. Attitudes, of ETV Managers Toward the F. Buss and C. Richard Hofstetter, 341- Fairness DoctrineM. P Meeske and 349 Roger Handberg, Jr.. 146-148 J2464 Self-Administered Readership Surveys: J2441 How Infbrmation Needs and Effort Affect Whole Copy vs. Clipping MethodJ. K. Channel ChoiceWilliam J. McEwen and Hvistendahl, 350-356 Donald J. Hempel, 149-152 J2465 A Longitudinal Study of High School Opin- J2442 Recognition of Female Stereotypes in TV ion Leaders for USAF PanelJ. Sean CommercialsJames T. Lull, Catherine McCleneghan,- 357-361 A. Hanson, and Michael J. Marx, 153-156 J2466 Accuracy in Local TV NewsMichael W. J2443 Media Tort Liability for Emotional Distress Singletary and. Richard Lipsky, 362-363 George E. Stevens. 157-1.59 J2467 Foreign Policy and Press PerformanceLee J2444 Mass Media and the Environment Since B. Becker, 364-367 Earth. DayJamesS. Bowman and J2468 Making OffsetHistory In Opelousas Kathryn Hanaford, 160-164 James S. Featherston, 368-370 J2445 Newspaper Accuracy in TucsonHal Mar- J2469 Newspaper vs. TV Credibility for Local shall, 165.;68 NewsJohn D. Abel and Michael 0. J2446 Modification of Judgment Through In- Wirth, 371-374 creaseinMessage LengthCarol M. J2470 Mississippi Study Finds Media Hiring More Thurston, 169-172 BlacksS. Gale Dcriley and Allyn C. J2447 Articles on Mass Communication: A Se- Boone, 375-.!'"8 lected Annotated Bibliography Joseph.J2471 Daily Newspap,r Circulation Price Inelastic P. McKerns and Alfred Delahaye, 209-221 for 1970-75Gerald L. Grotta, 379-381

27 274 1.\ HIE OF CONTENTS

J2472 Periodicals Pub lisitia4g More About Journal- J2493 Media Agenda Setting of a Specific Political ism EducationMichael J. Balp,ea, 382- EventLynda Lee.Kaid. Kathy Hale, and 384 Jo Ann Williams. 58'4-586 J2.173 CourtRuling Gives EdgetoNonprofit 12494 Perceived Need for Mitiority.9wnership of BroadcastersRichard P.Nielsen, 385- Radio StationsStuart H. Surlin, 587-590 387 J2495 Objectivity. Interpretation and Economy in J2474 Articles on Mass Cottuntmicatim; A Se- ReportingWilliam B. Blankenburg and lected AnnotatedBibliograpily Joseph Ruth Walden. 591-594 P. McKerns and Alfred Delahasv. -128-440 J2496 Picture Emphasis in Final Editions- of16 DailiesEdward J. Trayes and 'Bruce L. Autumn. 1977 Cook. 595-591 J2497 Periittion or Raped SOurce and Use of Fact J2475 Under the Capitol Dome: RelationshipsBe- tween Legislators and ReportersCar- in StoriesLinda Lee Lampley and Don- olyn Stewart Dyer and Oguz B. Naymatt ald L. Shaw. 598-599 443-453 J2498 News Writing Styles of Males and Female J2476 News Coverage of Congres: Congressman StudentsReg Westmoreland, Douglas P. Howe in the Salt I.aksMedia: A Case Starr. Keith Shelton. and Yorgo Pasadees. Study of the Press as PilloryMilton . 599-600 11ollstein and Susan H. Miller. 454-4135 J2499 Canonical Correlation in Mass Communism- J2477 Media Rich, Media Pour: Two Studies of non ResearchRichard B. Haynes and Diversity in Agenda Hol.lingSteven H. Roger D. Wit/truer: 601-604 Chaffee and Donna G. Wilson, 466-476 J'2500 NewspaperCoverageoftheSupreme J2478 The Japanese Press and the "People's Right Court: A Case StudyDavid Ericson, to Know"Ronald G. Brown and Jung- 605 -60(1 Bock Ise, 477 -48 I J2501 More on How Reporters Ju:lge Reporters. Barbara Richards. 607-609 J2479 Advertising Content: Persuasion, Informa- J2502 Artides on Mass Communication: A Se- tion or Intimidation ? F. Marquez, 48'2-491 lected Annotated BibliographyJoseph J2480 PR Personnel and Print Journalists: A Com- P. McKerns and Alfred Delahaye, 647-659 parison of PrefessionalismOguz Nay- Winter. 1977 man, Blaine K. McKee, and Dan L. Lat- J2503 Persuading an Urban Pub :,c: The St. Louis timbre, 492-497 Privacy CampaignE. Terrence Jones J2481 Differential Effects of Three Media in a and Joan Saunders, 669-673 News-GatheringSituationRobert E. J2504 Agetala Control in the 1976 Debates: A Balon, 498-502 Content AnalysisWarren Bechtat, Jr., J2482 Effects of Campaign Advertising and News- Joseph Hilyard, and Carl R. Bybee, 674- .casts on ChildrenCharles K. Atkin, 503- 68 508 12505 News Piracy: An Interpretation of the Mis- J'2483 Community Commitment: APredictive appropriation Doctrine Paul Sulli- Theory of Daily Newspaper Circulation van, 682-689 .Gerald C. Stone. 509-514 12506 Private Property vs.Reporter Rights: A J2484 Morning-Evening Newspaper Circulation: Problem in NewsgatheringJOhn J. Wat- What Effect do Appearance and Content kins. 690-696 Have?John C. Schweitzer, David H. J2507 U. S. Involvement in the Middle East Con- Weaver, and Gerald C. Stone. 515-522 flictinSoviet- Car;mturesYeshayahu J2485 Cultural Diffusion: The Role of U. S. TV in Nir, 697-702 ° IcelandDavid r Payne and Christy A. J2508 The Broadcast Blitz-'Against Revisionism: Peake, 323 -531 'Radio anti the Chinese Cultural Revolu- J2486 Indian Mass Media and .Cultural Media: tionThorn.ts W. Hoffer and J. D. Ray- Comparisons and CondusionsChriStine burn. II, 703-712 A. Loveland, 532-537 J2509 Communication Situations and Cognitive J2.487 The Freedom of Information Act: Its Evolul" StrategiesinResolvingEnvironmental tion art Operational StatusHarold C. IssuesKeith R. Stramm and James E. Relyez, 538-544 Grunig, 713-720 J2488 Khrushchev and the Berlin "Ultimatum": J2510 Journalists and Mobilizing Information the JackalSyndrome and the Cold War James B. Lemert, Barry N. Mitzrnatt Mi- ]. Herbert Altschul', 545-551 chael A. Seither, Roxana H. Cook, and J2489 Reporting of. Ohio Municipal Elections by Regina Hackett, 721-726 the Ohio. Metropolitan Daily Press John J2511 Attitudes of Military Censors and Other W. Windhatiser, 552-565 Officers on MaSs Media IssuesMichael J2490 The Effects of Writing Apprehension, on W. Singletary;727-732' - Message Encoding ----john A. Daly. 566--12512 Duff Greeo, Independent Editor of a Party 572 Press Gretchen Garst Ewing, 733-739 J2491 How Male and Female Gate; epers Re- J2513 City Magazine:, Find a Niche in the Media sPond to NeW:,.Stories of WomenS. MarketplaceAlan D. Fletcher, 740-743 Scott Whitlow. 573-579 J2514 Agenda-Setting in an Off-Election Year J2492 International Communication as a Field: A Wenmouth Williams Jr. and David C. Lar- Study of Journalism Quarterly sen. 744-749 , K.E.M. Kent and Ramona R. Rush, 580. J2515 Trends in the Newspaper BudgetKathryn 583 Simon and Robert L. Bishop, 750-755

2 . JotaINALISSIQUAWIERIN 275

J25 Iii The Representation of Criminal I.:vents in J2538 Models for, Editorial Decision-Making: The Houston's Two Daily Newspapers Benefits. of Semi-FormalityPhilip , (:eorg E. Attunes and Patricia A. Hur- Meyer, 77-83, .,. ley. 756.760 J2539 Newspaper Readership PatternsDavid H. J2517 Is Travel Writing A Growing P:ofession? Weaver and john B. Manni. 84-91 Larry Wood, 761-764 J2540 Editorials and Foreign Affairs in the 1976,, J2518 Newspapers and Politics: Regional Newspa- Presidential CampaignDavid S. Myers.'. pers in the U, S. and the U. K.Dayir 92-99 MOrgan. 765-772 J2541 Correlates of Daily Newspaper Performance J2519 Possible Effects of Major Criminal Events on in Nev, FnglandLee B. Becker, Randy Audience Site and Channel Switching Beam, and John Russial, 100-108 William M. Pride. 773-775 J2542 Defining Publics in Public Relations: The J2520 Editorial Writers Tell How They Go About Case of a .Suburban Hospital=james!"E. Their WorkErnestC.Hyndsand Grunig.1 09-118 Charles H. Martin. 776-178 . J2543 A School/Community Newspaper's Effect on J2521 Female. Rolesin Non - Fiction, of Three LiteracyDev:lopmentinGhana-7M. Women's MagazinesCarole Ruth New- Neff Smart, 119-124 kirk, 779-781 J2544 Child and Adolescent TelevisIon Use and J2522 Broadcast Economics and Public Interest Political SocializationAlan ht,Rubin. 'ProgrammingRobert H. Prisuta, 782- 125-12!` 784. J'2545 Business and Economic News in Pennsyl- J2523 How Editors View Accuracy in News Re- vania Daily Newspapers John N. Rip- portingMichael W. Singletary.Col. pey, 130-134 Giles film and Col. Warne Mead. 786-788 J2546 Newspaper versus "Newspaper": A State- J2524 Perceived Influence of Endorsements on wide Study of the WeeklyGeorge M. VotingSolomon M. Fulcra. 78g .790 -Winford, 135-139 J2525 Information Utility as a Predictor o News- J2547 Broadcast ournalist's' Perceptions of Appro. paper ReadershipGeorgette Wang, prime Career PreparationHrtrold A. 791-793 Fisher-140-144 J2526 Comparison of Readability of Basic Report- J2548 U. S.Dailies' Competition as Related to ing TextsJames William Tankard Jr. Circulation Size: A Newspaper Data Up- and Elaine P. Tankard, 794-797. dateJudith Sol :l and Edwin Emery, J2527 Articles on Mass Communication: A Se- 145-148 lected Annotated Bibliography Jose(.' J2549 Cable r.v. and Interes. Maximization- Leo P. McKerns and Alfred Dclahaye, 841-8:6 W. Jef fres. '149-153 12550-,ThtPre-Muckraking -Da of 1-Wine's. Magazine, 1893-1901Fred F.Enti!s, Z 54-156 J2551 Equal Rights Cover:: in Magazines. Sum- VOLUME LV mer 1976Nfati1o:, Bader and William Paisley, 157-159 Spring, 1978 J2:52 Ho Sex and Race Affect Perceptions of J2528 Perceived Influence of the Press on Energy Newscasters Robert E. salon. Joseph C Policy MakingEdmund B. Lambeth. 11- Philport. anCharles F. Beadle, I60-16:; 18 J2553 RTNDA News Award Jud;,ing and Meda J2529 The Social Impact of "Roots"KennethK. Culture- -David I . Althelde. 164-150. Hor and John P. Robinson. 19-24 J2554A Simplified Fiesch Er.u;- J2530 Analysis of Information-Seeking Strategies ) ger. 167 2:-C;.. Lewis Danohew. Leonard Tipton. and J25 :,5Articles on Mass C.ommuniamoo: A Se- Roger Haney. 25-31 lected Bibliogra.;:hy--Joseph P. McKerns J2531 Reviewers, on Reviewing-,-Trevor Brawn. and Alfred Ikilhave, 203-214 32-38 J2532 The Fifth-Amendment Privilege of News- Summer, 1978 man George BurdickMargaret A. Elan- -J2556 PurposesofMass Cclumica:ions Re chard. 39-44 search: A TransatAi... Perspective-31y J2533 Ideals. Interests,' and Civil Liberty: The Co- G. Blumler. 2 I9-2X) lonialPress-and Freedom.1735-76 J2557 Gag Orders: An Unresolved Dilemma-, (.lark Rivera. 45 -5;3 Ro!.x:rt Trager and ! -5arry W. Stonecipher. J2534 Job Satisfaction and Dis;atisfaction Among 231-240, Journalism. GraduatesHarold C. Sha- J2558 Press Councils Around the World: Unravel . rer, 54-61 ling aDefinitio...IThl-mn.1 Claude- J2535 Social Characteristics and Recruitment of Jea n Bertrand, 24i -2:0 AmericanMass MediaDirectors.Ed- j25.0 Current Status of Cab... Teleyis:on in the ward G. Weston. 62-67 Top-I00 Broadcast Marke,, Stuait. J. J253,Media 'Coverage of Crises.: Better Than Re- Kaplan. 251-255 ported, Worse Than 'Necessary T: Jo- J2560 Recognition of Covert Racial Prejudice seph Scanlon; Rudy Lunkko. and Gerald Raymond E. tainville, Al Roberts. and Morton. '68-72 Andrew Sweet, 256--259 J2537 Public Perception of Media Accura0C. J2561 The Flow of News Between Canada and the Edward Wilson and Douglas M, Howard, United StatesVernone M. Sparkes,

. 73-76 268 276 'FABLE OF CONTENTS

f.562 Edward E. Cooper, Black JournalistWil- J2589 The Freedom of Information Act and Gov- lard B. Gatewood, Jr., 269-275 ernment's Corporate Informatnn Files J2563 Attributes of the Newscaster's Voice as Pre- , Richard B. Kielbowicz, 481-4o6 dictors of His Credibility--Judee K. Bur- J2590 Communists in the Press: A Senate Witch- goon, 276-281 Hunt of the 1950's Revisited Ralph H. )""5(54 erclibility of Newspaper and TV News Johnson and Michael Altman, 487-493 Raymond S. H. Lee, 282-287 J2591 Diffusion of Mass Media Messages Among 12565 TV Viewing Preferences as Correlates of Brazilian FarmersIvo A. Schneider and Adult Dysfunctional BehaviorRobert E. John H. Feu, 494-500 Baton, 288-294 12592 A Q-Analysis of Mass Media Usage by Egyp- J2566 How Editors, Educators View Aspects of J - tiar. Elite GroupsDou6las A, Boyd, 501- School's Role in Press CriticismMichael 507 Ryan, 295-300 12:50 Worne. ii-agelLifFSW-Editrirs: Does-Sex- -- J2567 Broadcasting's Impact on Selection of News . Makt Different ?Sharyne Merritt Stories by ReadersFred Fedler and and Harriet Gross, 508-514 Phillip Taylor, 301 -305 J2594 New Copvrier Law Gives Authors Little J2568 Recall of Television Weather Reports Cause Rejoicing ferry D. Chaney, David Hyatt; Kathy Riley, and Noel Se- 515-518 derstrom, 306-310 J2595 The Charleston. South Carolina Press and J2569 Voter Needs and Evaluation of Satire National News, 1808-ti Gerald J.Bal-1 Larry Powell, 311-318 dasty, 519-526 J2570 Programming EvidenceRelativetothe J2596 Implementing Televised Coverage of Ses-' Issues of the NCCB DecisionJames A. sions of the U.S. Congress Ronald; Wollert, 319-324 Garay, 527-539 J2571 A LongitudinalAnalysis. ofLocal Non- J2597 Conceptualization ofCollectiveBehavior Political Agenda-Setting Effects-=Ardyth Events in the New York Times Joseph Broadrick Sohn, 325-333 A. Blake, Alan Stump, and Terrie King, J2572' Television News Uses: A Cross-National 540-543 ComparisonMark R. Levy, 334-336 J2598 Media Agendas and Human Rights: The J2573 Children's Viewing Patterns for Televis Supreme Court Decision on Abortion NewsLola M. Egan, 337-341 John Crothers Pollock, James Lee Robin- J2574 Ownership of Newspapers Increasingly Be- son, Jr., and Mary Carmel Murray, 544- coming PublicSam Kuczun, 342-344 548 J2575 Communication Accuracy in Magazine Sci- J2599 Duplication of Newspaper Content in Con- ence ReportingSusan Cray Borman, trasting Ownership SituationsRonald 345 G. Hicks and James S. Featherston, 549- J2576 Sampling from the Reader's Guide Stuart 553" W. Showalter, 346-347 J2600 Public ,laterest Programming FCC Stand-- J2577 TimelinessintheNews: Televisionvs. ards"a`rid Station PerformanceMichael NewspapersKeith Shelton, 348-349 0. Wirth and James A. Wollert, 554-561 J2578 Comparison of Factual Recall from Film and J2601 Political Imagery and Information in an Age Print StimuliKaren Browne, 350-353 of TelevisionC.RichardHofstetter, J2579 Reporter Turnover on Texas Daily Newspa- Cliff Zukin, and Terry F. Buss, 562-569 persMarquita Moss, 354-355 J2602 Daily Newspaper Contributions to Commu- J2580 How t'elecast's Organization Affects Viewer nityDiscussionL. Retention And.. Klein, 356-359 Erwin Atwood, Ardyth B. Sohn, and 'Harold Sohn, 570- J2581 Articles on Mass Comm inication: ASe- 576 lectedAnnotated BibliographyJoseph J2603 Sub` Seleyiion Bias in Communication P. McKerns and Alfred Delahaye, 400-412 Denn:. T. Lowry, 577-578 J2604 'my :4 Follow-up Mailings on Return Autumn, 1978 it-..es in Surveys of Six Different Flite J2582 Public Support for the PressLee B. Beck-'. Groups Michael Ryan, 579-580 cr. Robin E. Cobbey, and Idowu A. So- J2605 Effects of Sponsorship and Nonmortetary bowale, 421-430 Incentive on Response RateDanuta A. J2583 Camera Eye-Contact by the Car..1idates in Nitecki, 581-582 the Presidential Debates of 1576Leslie J2606 Influence of the Ford-Carter Debates on K. Davis, 431-437 Dutch TV Viewers ;-Harold de2.ock, 583- J2584 The Changing Press of ParisMilton Holl- 584 stein,438-444 J2607 Newspaper Photographs: A Content Anaiy- 12585 Community Structure and Media UseC. sis, 1936-76Michael W. Singletary, 585- N. Olien, G. A. Donohue. and P. J. Tiche- 588 nor, 445-455 J2608 The Comparative Readability of '-Nt strura- .12586 Veiled Attribution: An Element of Style? pers and NovelsGilbert Len Fowler, Jr., Hugh M. Culbertson, 456-465 589-591 12587 Newsmen's Professioralization: Some J2609 Homogeneity in Coverage of Connecticut 4ethodologicalProblemsSwen Win- NewspapersThornas R. Donohue and ctahl and Karl Erik Rosengren, 466-473 Theodore L. Glasser, 592-596 J2n8 'How the Yom Kippur War Affected Israeli J2610 TV News is First Choice in Survey cif High Legislators' Media ExposureDan Caspi Schools -Paul A. Atkins and Harry El- and Yehiel Limor, 474-480 wood, 596-599

2 .7 9 jointNALIsstQUARTERLY 277

j1.1t) 1 Articles on Mass (kinimunications in U. S. J2634 Hots School Achievement Relates to Mass and Foreign JournalsJoseph P. e,!i.t UseH. S.Eswara and Nadig McKerns and Alfred N. lk4ahaye, 636- E urthy,by, 785-788 655 J2635 Lady.. :eat War CoverageRaymond S. H. lee. 789-791 Winter, 1978 J2636 Effect of Endorsements on News Space in J2612 Congressional Committee Hearings and the 'lexas Papersj. Sean McCleneghan, Media: Rules of the Game Susan.H. 79r .793 Miller. 657-663 J2637 How Broadcasters Feel About Fairness Doc- J2613 How Uses and Gratifications Affect Recall trineTerry F. Buss and Gary D. Mala- of Television NewsWalter Gantz, 664- ney, 793-796 672 J2638 Advisers, Editors and Principals Judge First J2614 Evaluation of Newspapers and Television by Amendment CasesE. Joseph Broussard Blacks and Mexican - Americans Alexis and C. Robert Blackmon. 797-799 S. Ti.a 673-681 J2639 Articles on Mais Communication in U. S. J2615 Perceived TV Reality as a Predictor of Chil- and Foreign Journals Joseph P. dren's Social Behavior-,Byron Reeves, McKerns and Alfred N. Delahaye, 835 682-689 845 J2616 Local Public Affairs Content Tv News William C. Adams. 690-C, -, VOLUME L.VI J2617 Press Releases vs. Newspaper Coverage of California SuprerCourt DecisionsF. Spring, 1979 Dennis Hale, 696 -12 J2640 FCC: Commissioner, Legal Assistant. and J2618 Branzhurg Revisited:t ue Struggle tiDefine Staff Perceptions of Cable TV -Dean NI. Newsman's Privilege Goes OnGeorge Krugrnan, 3-8 NI. Killenberg, 703-710 12641 American Muckrakers andMuckraking: J2619 Effectiveness of a '11/ Counter AdJames The50-YearScholarshipHarry .H. Lull and Anthony Mulac, 711-715 Stein, 9-17 J2620 How Source Affects ResponsetoPublic J2642 Attitudes of Scientists and Tournalists To- ServiceAdvertising Jerry R. Lynn. ward Media Coverage of :':iiience News Robert 0: Wyan. Janet- Gaines, Robert. Michael Ryan. 18-26 Pearce, and Bruce Vanden Bergh. 716- J264'3 Readership and Coverage of Seinice and 720 TechnologyinNewspapersClydeZ. J2621 Inner-Directed and Other-Directed Values Nunn. 27-30 ofProfession 'IJournalists StuartH. J2644 A Market Segmentation Approach to Daily . Schwartz; 721-725 Newspaper Audience StudiesErnest F. J2522 tirokodd-Satire for the SovietsMarian Pe- Larkin and Gerald L. Grotta, 31-37 howski, 726-731 J2645 Copyright and the Journalist: New Powers J2623 Images of Arabs and Israelis in the Prestige for the Free-LancerKent R. Middleton, Press. 1966.74Janice Monti Belkaoui, . 38-42 732 -738 J2646 A Comparison of Coverage of Speech and J2624 A Profile of Newspaper and Television Re- PressVerdicts of Supreme CourtF. porters in a Metropolitan SettingAr- Dennis Hale, 43-47 nold H. Ismach and Everette E. Dennis, J2647 Interpersonal and Mass Communication in 739-743 Children's Political SocializationMarilyn J2625Managing Editors and Their Newsrooms: A Jackson-Beeck, 48-53 Survey of 208 APME MembersEdward J2648 The Effect of Newspaper Design on Reader J. Trayes, 744-749 PreferencesTheresa G. Siskind, 54.61 J2626 Editorial Practices of Television ,Stations J2649 Population Validity of Communication Re- Milan D. Nfeeske, 750-754 search: Sampling the SamplesDennis T. J2627 Editorials and the Economy in the 1976 Lowry, 62-68 Presidential Campaign David S. Meyers. J2650 The Times of London and the Bolshevik 755-760 RevolutionKenneth O'Reilly, 69-76 J2628 Adoption of Modern Newspap,..- Design J265I Ireland's Second TV Channel: Seeking Na- Gerald C. Stone, John C. Schweitzer. and tional Culture and Viewer ChoiceW. J. David H. Weaver. 761-766 Howell, Jr., 77-86 J2629 Racial Differences in GratificationsCar- J2652 Public Interest Programming by Commer- olyn A. Stromar and Lee B. Becker: 767- cial Network AffiliatesBruce A. Austin, 771 87-91 J2630 Media Access ,.s a Function of Source Grr:p J2653 The Late Night Talk Show as Interpersonal IdentityDavid L. Schwantes and James CommunicationJeffrey Bierig and John B. Lc:aert, 772.774 Dimmick. 92-96 J2631 Press Views of executivevs.Senatorial J2654 KIPC-FM Pueblo Indian Radio: Case Study Powers ,-,-13...f'Qra Green and Leon Hur- of a Failure--Stephen E. Rada, 97 -101 witz; 775-7-it J2655 The News Magazines and Minority C.andi- J2632 Television Viewer Response to Repeat Pro- dates-Campaiga /6E. F. Einsiedel and granSchedulingVernoneSparkes. M. Jane Bibbee, 102-104 779.180 J2656 TV Network Political News and Advertising J2633 Factors Affecting Creativity in Generation in the Nixon and McGovern Campaigns of Advertising--Leonard N. Reid, 781- C. Richard Hofs, tter ..and Cliff Zukin, 784 106-115 278 TABLE OF ("LIN' EN't S J2657 Foreign News (;:ttekeepers and Criteria of J2680 Justice White and fileFirst Amendment_ NewsworthinessSophia Peterson. 116 Deckle McLean, 305-310 125 J268 INews Media Use by Older AdultsJohn C. J2658 Mass Media Availability and Use in a Mental Doolittle, 311.317 Instittition7- Robert '. Jeffers. Ronald E. J2682 How Non-Daily Editors Descrili Status and Osunan, and Curtis Atkinson, 126-133 Function of Editorial PagesErnest C. .J2659 flow Presence of Award-Winning Ads Af- flynds and Charles H. Martin, 318-323 fects Perception and Recall J2683 Information Content in Print Advertising Robert' E. LI:don..Villiam R.Canning,and Gene R. Laczniak, 324-327 Thomas Lira! 1-3-10 J2684 Print Readers' Perceptions of Variotis Ad- 12660 Use of Pulikk..Tclevision by BlacksRolxrt vertising FormatsCharles W. Lamb, Jr., L. Stevenson. 141-147 Barbara A.Pletcher, andWilli:intNI. J2(ifil/2r1i:\tll: of S rContent Pride. 328-335 32685 The Effects of 'televised Political Ads in the indhauser and Guido II. Stetnple 1975. Chicago Mayoral ElectionRonald 148-152 Muhl ur, 336-340 12662 Effect of Media Use on l'Utt'igllStudetu J2686 A Fourth Television Network and Diversity: Perceptions of U. S.Political Leaders SomeHistoricalEvidencStewartI.. Villiatu D. Smlak, 153-156 Long, '341-345 J2663 Retraction Statutes and Their Constitutional J2687 UHF TelevisionProgramPerformance: ImplicationsDonna Lee Dickerson, 157- Continuing Questions on Spectrum Use 1(i0 James A. Wollert and Michael 0. Wirth, J2664 Effect of Electronic Editing on Error Rate or 346.352 Newspaper Stair D. Randall, 161-164 J2688'limeMagazine Revisited: Presidential titer- J2665 lAkers to the Editor of the Nutt -Daily Press et ypesPersistFred Fedlcr, Mike Michael W. SingletarY and Marianne Meeske. andloe Hall, 353-359 Cowling, 165-167 J2689 Newspaper Coverage of the 1976 and 1968 J2fititi local News Crr\dihility:' Newspapers vs. Tv Presidential CampaignsJohn NI. RUSSO.' RevisitedJoey Reagan and Jane enaty, nello and Frank Wolf. '160-364 168-171 J2690 Why Piople Pass On Ne Motivations for 12667 Predicting Politic.News Coverage hy News- DiffusionWalterGant/andSarah paper Chann7eristicsGillx.rt Len Fow- Trenholm, 365-369 ler, Jr., 172-1-, J2691 Perceptions on News Bias in1972 Presi- 68 flow Four. S Papers Ciivered the Corn- dential C.ampaignC, Richard Hofstet- muftis! Chinese RevoltStephen Hart- ter, 370-373 gen, 175-178 .32692 News from the Middle East in Five U. S. J2669 Articles on Mass Communication: A Se- Media V. M. Mishra, 374-377 lectedAnnotated BibliographyJeseph J2693 Women in the Newsroom: A Role Theory P. McKerns and Alfred Dela haye, 210-223 ViewS. Scott Whitlow, 378-382 Sumitter, 1979 J2694 A Caveat on E&P Poll on Newspaper En- dorsementsRoger Gafke andDavid J2670 The Right of Neutral Reportage: Its 0: Letnhold, 383-385 and OutlookJack P. Hart, 227-234 j2695 American Gornespont'nts inthe Middle J2671 Drew Pearson: A Name Syno;nnums with East: Perceptions ati ProblemsDaniel Libt;1 ActionsDouglasA.Anderson, Sreebtry, 386-387 235-242 . J2696 Perception of and Conformity to Policy in J2672 Professionalism in Photojournalism: A Fe- Indian NewipapersSnrai Kapoor, 388- male/Male ComparisonKaren Slattery 391 and Jim Fosdick, 243.247 J2697 Articles on Mass Communication: A Se- J2673 'Time Budgets Level of Involvement, and lected BibliographyJoseph, MeKerns LTsZ of- Mass MediaJames. E. Grunig, and Alfred N. Delahave, 433-445 248-26 I J2698 My Ilnperiences with the First Amendment :26',4 An Evaluation of Empirical`; -tidiesRe- Fre.1 S. Siebert, 446-454 ported in Seven Journals in the 70's De n nis T. Lowry,. 262-268 J2675 Validation of a Method for Pre-esting Reader Interest in Newspaper Content Antonia, 1979 Jack B. Haskins and Leonard Kubas, 269- J2699 Problem-Solving in TV Shows Popular with 276 Children:. Asset lion vs. AggressionJo- 12676 The Adolescent and Television News: A seph R. Dominick, Sharma Richman, and `Viewer .Profile---;RobertII. Prisuta, 277- Alan Wurtzel, 155-463 282 J2700 Compliance with American Bar Association J2677 TV Beauty Ads and .Role. Expectations of Fair Trial-Free Press GuidelinesJames AdolescentFemale ViewersAlexis S. W. Tankard, Jr., Kent Middleton. and Tan, 283-288 Tony Rimrner, 464-468 J2678 TheGreat Speckled Bird:Harassment- of an J2701 Using A Decision Model to Evaluate!News UndergroundNosispaper DouglasF. paper Features SystematicallyRobin E. Gordon, 289-295 Cobbey and Maxwell E. McCombs. 469- J2679 Media and Consumerism in Venezuela 176 Kichard Martin, Stephen H. Chaffee, and J2702 Newspaper Reading in TWo Towns--Eu- Fausto Izcaray, '296-304 gene F. Shaw and Daniel Riffe, 477-487 JOUICSA ISM (II IA1411.141.11' 271) j2703 Blacks' Relationship with the Print Nledia Winter, 1979 Richard 1.. Al Ivo and William V. J °_7'27 CamerasinEinirtroominFlorida R. 488.496 Stephen Craig. 703-710 J2704 Reports, lidrnces and Judgernemsin J272ri Black journalists on U. S.Metropolitan NWS Coverage of Social Issne.s - Michael Daily Newspapers: A Follow-up Study Ryan. 497-503 Edward J. ]raves, 711 -71.1 J2705 Some Reasons Why Mobilizing hiformation 12729 Cognitive Strategies and theResolution of Fails io Be in Letters to the Editor Environmental Issues: A Second Study James B. Lmert and impute P. Larkin, fames E. Grunig and Keith It Stamm, 504-512 715-726 12706 The 1906 Campaign to Sway Muckraking J2730 The Pre-Tinker History of Freedomof Stu- Perio(IicalsKolxrt D.Reynolds,Jr.. dent Press and SpeechJohn E. Niclmls, 513-521) 727-733 12707 Limits on die 'Freed' Prss of18111- and 12731 Lincoln-Douglas Debates of 1858Fo.ced 19th-Centory EuropeCharles A. Rood. Nets Role on the PressTom Reilly.734- 521-530 J2708 How Stare Courts } lave Responded to Gertz J273N.13t.27-.sNledia and Complainant Attitudes To- in Suing StawLl is OfI:atilt 'illiarn wardtheMinnesotaPress -C.ouncil Uhler McCarthy, 531-539 Rober't Schafer, 744-752 -J2709 New U. S. Supreme Conn Philosophy on J27 :13 Reporters and 'their Professionaland Or- Advertking Faces Opp9sitionDoise M. ganizational CommitmentLee B. Beck- "rratith and John L. Huffman. 540-545 er, blown A. Sobawale. andRobio E. J2710 Film, Politics and the Press: The hifluence Cobbey..753-763 of ''All the Presidnt's Meet William R. J2734 Daily Newspaper Non-Readers: WhyThey Elliott and WilliamJ.Schenckd I mho, Don't ReadPaula M. Poindexter,764- .546-553 770 J2711 Confirming Me Newspaper ReadingHabit J2735 The Diffusion of "Shocking" GoodNews Gerald C. Stone and Roger V.wed,. Edwin 0. Haroldsen and Kenneth Har- erington, Jr., -,54-56 vey, 77 1'775 J2712 Racial Differences tn Perceptions of Media J2736 Prestige Press Editorial Treatmentof the Advertismg CredibilityRichard M. Du- Mideast During IICrisis YearsDavid rand. Jesse E. Teel, jr.. and William O. . Daugherty and Michael Warden, 7767782 Be, oleo. 562-566 12737 The Milwaukee journal: Fariployee-Owned J2713 t;se of Network News Material by Cross- PrizewinnerWerner J. Severm, 783-787 ()wired NewspapersLarry L. Bt riss J2738 CharlesH.Jones ofthe- Post-Dispatch: and Jeanne P. Williams. 567-571 Pulitzer's Prize Headachehomas Gra- 1271 The Status of Magazine Group Ownership ham, 788-793 Edward J. Smith and Gilbert L., Fowler, J2739 Media Use ,1 Difficulty of Decision in the, Jr.. 572 576 1976 . Iential CampaignChurchill J27I5 Press and NEPA: 'Fire Case ofthe I.. Roberts. 791 -802 Missing AgendaA. Clay Schoenfeld. 12740 Characteristics of Managers ofSelected U. 577-585 S. Daily Newspapers Christine L.Ogan, 12716 Newspaper -Sponsored Magazines as a Mar- Charlene J. Brown, and David H. Weaver. ket for FreelancersJohn P. Hayes, 580- 803-809 J2741 WomeninManagement of Weeklies j2717Prt7(811i)cting-117 Ratings for Theatrical Susan Holly. 810-815 Barry R. Litman, 590-594 J2742 Politics and Ethnicity in the Riseof Broznt J2718 The Gatekeeper Reassessed: .\ Return to .acting in Nigeria. 1932-62Ebele LevinRichard M. Brown. 595-601 Came-Nwagbo. 816 821 J2719 . \P Wire Reports vs. CBS TV News Cover-. J2743 Bias in Seection of Letters inEditorPaula age of a Presidential CampaignGaryD. Cozort Renfro, 822-826 Malaney'ancl "Ferry F. Boss. 602-610 Media Use and Academic Achirwment of J2720 HowCommercialTelevision Networks Mexican-Amerfcan High gchool Students Cover News of Law Enforcement VM. Alexis S. Tan and Dell Gunter. 827-831 Mishra. 611-616 J2745 :',egligence in Defamation BeforeGertz J272I Enjo.torrn and Information L;ain in Science (korge E. Stevens. 832-836 ArticlesAlan Ilunsaker, 017-618 J2746 Newspaper Coverage of Causesof Death J2722 City Magazines. Newspapers Scye in Differ- Barbara tombs and Paul Slavic, 837-843 ent WaysErnest C. Elynds, 619-621 12747 flow Religion Editors of NewspapersView J2723 Media Incitement: "The "Born Inturcem- Their Jobs and RelinDon Rank% CaseL-George F.. Stevens. 02'2-025 844-849.. J2724 Air Evaluation of FCC Policy on FM Owner- J2748 Multiple Measures i: the Study ofPress ResponseCarol Charitdvais 851-855 ship ---Lonrence C. Soley, 626-027 'Sur- 12725 '1 ne Newspaper Ombudsman-A Progress J2749 The Daily's Weekly: A Report on the Report So raj Kapoor and Ralph Smith. vivorsJohn Cameron Sim, 856-860 J2750 Sports Illustrated's Coverage ofWomen in 628-63 I SportsLeonard N. Reid and Lawrence 12'i2ti Articles on Mass Communication: A Se- lected Annotated BibliographyJoseph C. &Act.. 861-862 680- J2751 The Effect of Placement of Biasing Infor- P. McKerns and Alfred N. Dclahaye, mationJ. K. Hvistendahl, 863-864 695

te. 2Q4-1 280 TABLE OF CON IFNI%

32752 "Key Visuals" as Correlates ofInterest in J2753 IsIt ETAION Rs Hi.Dru or ETAOIN 'IV AdsLeonard N. Reid andDavid Haan, 885-6.5'7 SRHLDCU?Lynn H. Pu Bort!, 870-871 32753 Travel News ant; Acts in MexicanNetvspit- J2755 Articles on Mass Communications perslictice Underwood, Blanca Rodri- A Se- lected BibliographyJoseph P. McKerns guez, and Sandra Leal L:resti, 81.:8.869 and Alfred Delithaye, 9(17-919

2Q3 JOURNAL OF RROADCASTING 281

JOURNAL OF BROADCASTING

VOLUME B27 The Adversary ProcessinPoliticalPro- grammingWill Wilson, 232-240 Winter, 195,6/57 B28 The Contribution of Herbert Hoover to BroadcastingC. M. Jansky, Jr., 241-249 111 The Broadcasters' Stand:A Question of Fair Trial and Free InformationJustin B29Multiple Ownership and Television-250- Miller, 3-t9 265 B2 The Place of Programming Philosophy in B3o Attitudes and Preferences of Viewers of Competitive Radio TodayRichard M. TelecoursesJohn R. Sheperd, 268-273 Mall, 21.32 1131 of Presentation of "Meet An Historical Setting for Television Jour- the Press" ComparedHarold E. Nelson, nalism.-Gerhari D. Wiebe, 33.38 . Colleges and Universities Offering Degrees 114 Broadcasting andHigherEducation: A B32 New EraSydney W. Head and Leo A. in Radio and Television: An Analysis Forest L. Whan, 278.283 Martin 39-45 .- Analysis of Broadcast Literature: Periodical 85Television and the Intimate View of Po- B33 litics--Kurt Lang and Gladys Engel Lang, Publications in Law--,-Stuart Cooney, 290 - 302 47-55 116 Radio and Television LawCarl L. Ship- ley, 57-69 Fall, 1957 B7FederalandStateControlConflictsin B34The Development of the National Associa- BroadcastingLeon R. Yankwich, 70-74 tion of BroadcastersDavid R. Mackey, B8 A Treasure' House of BroadcastHistory 305-325 Milo Ryan, 75-78 B35 The UHF Crisis Philip Merryman, 326 139 Syllabus for a Course in Broadcast Man- B36 SoundEffects: A Look intothe Past agementCharles H. Tower. 79-84 Edgar E. Willis, 327.335 BielAnalysis'ofBroadcw.t Literature:The B37 The Evolution of "See It Now"Murray QuarterlyJournal c. Speech -- Stuart Yaeger, 337-344 Cooney,- 91.96 B38 The Geller Committee Report-347-36o E liColleges. and Universitrs Offering Course ,B39CopyrightsandReleasesStanleyField, Work in Radio and TelevisionHarold 361-368 F.Niven, 97-t to B4o The New BritistiCopyright ActSidney A. Diamond, 369-373 Spring, 1957 B41 Current Status of the Right of.Privaey Fred S. Siebert, 374.376 B12The Responsibilities of the Broadcaster B42Doctoral Dissertatints in Radio and Tele- Gordon Davis, 114-119 visionRaymond D. Cheydleur, Robert 1313Self-Regulatit nby StationsEdwardH. Bronson, 119.124 J. Goiter, and Joseph R. Scharrer, 377- 383 n ]..1 Self-Regulation by Networks7Stockton IlelfErich, 124-128 r43Professional Training and the College ...Harrison B. Summerq, 384.388 1315 Public Criticism of Commercial Television 128-130 BO What Is Past May Be Prologue After All VOLUME II Marvin Alisky. 131.138 111/The Broadcasters' Duty Editorialize Winter, 1957/58 Robert D. Holmes, 139-5 B44Prospects fora Fourth Network in Tele- '3'8Station TransfersA Prob m inRegula- visionFCC Nttwork Study Staff, 3-11 tion-146-16o B45 The !Ileac of Station PersonalityMark B19Governmental Issues in U.S Broadcasting, i946-i955Wendell H. Dodds and Ken- Munn, 13-24 B46Control as a Concept in Broadcast Pro- neth Harwood, 161.167 ductionStuart Cooney, 25.31 Background and Training of Television Di- B20 B.17 The Undefined Measure of Station Per- rectors Employed at Small Local Stations formanceLeon C. Fletcher, 33-39 '--Herbert Seitz. 168-171 B48 The Basis of LiabilityforBroadcasting 821Analysis of Broadcasting Literature: Peri- DefamatoryRemarksSicieyA.Dia- odical Publications of EconomicsStuart mond, Cooney, 181-185 B49Attitudes haswofIn. ossz54stowards Radio Music B22Legal NotesWillett M. Kempton. 186-190 L. B23 Freedomd001 Report-190-193 GraduateThesesandDissertationson B5o IndexRay- B24TelevisionandtheRightof Privacy Broadcasting:A Topical Walter D. Oppenheimer, Jr., 194-2o1 mom. Che-oleitr 'and Robert J. Goiter, 55'90 Summer, 1957 Spring, 1958 B25 The Expanding Sphere' of Journalism Harold E. Fellows. 211-219 B5iThe Policy of the Federal Communications B26 What We Know about AudiencesRolf Commission with Respectto Program - B. MCyCFS0t111, 220.231 mirg Paul C. Fowler, 99-log aJ 282 TABLE OF

1152 This 1s 'limy P. Long Talking--,Erne,! G. Borrnann, 11 i122 1'01.1'111,. Ill B53Control of Political Broadcasting inEng Winter, 1958/59 lishSpeaking -Countries-1 he Australian B78 The Golden 'Anniversary ofBroadcasting Royal Commission on Television, 123-136 Gordon B. Greb, 3.13 B54 TheBroadcasterasa 11;9 Communicator Between the Title and the BookJohtiM. Paul H. Wagner, 137.1.11 Parsey, 1.1.20 1155 Special Repoli: Daytime Use of TVby 118o Telc..tsionBroadcastingin Iowa HousewivesF, L. Whan, 142.148 lezzi, 21.35 ItalyFrank 1156Project "Lislening Post": AnExperiment BSI Match- Music and the German RadioAudi in Education for BroadCastingPatCran tameRichard Friedman,37-4.1 mom. 149.156 1182 Broadcasting in the Midwest: AVocational 857 A Committee Systemfor Radio-TV Ad. SurveyBruceA.LintonandVictor ministrationBruce A. Linton, 157.162 Hyden, Jr,, 45.55 B83 1158 Colleges and Universities' Offeringcourse Harris Subcommittee Report: ',50Years of WorkinRadio and Television,1957 Broadcasting RegulationRobert S...N1e. 1958 Harold F. NiVC1i, Jr., 163-178 Mahon, '56.87 1159 The Structure of ManagementCharles II. Spring, 1959 Tower, 179.181 !t-a 118.1 A Study in InternationalCOmmunication: Summer, 1958 EttrovisionDonald K. Pollock andDavid Lyndon Woods, 101-117 BrioThe CriticalNecessity 1185 for anInformed Broadcasting in PeruMarvinAlisky, 118. Public Frank Stanton,193-204 127 1161 The 1186 Communications Revolutionand Some Problems of 'FilmingintheUni- World AffairsAndrew Gyorgy,205.211 versityTelevisionProduction Center 1162 Diverse Techniques in InternationalBroad- John Mercer, 128-132 castingJohn H. Lerch. 213.224 .1187The University Curriculum inMotion Pic. 1163 The FCC: Its Powers. Functions tines1l,. Nicholas Vardac, 132-139, and Per- 1188The Lo a sonnelWalter B. Emery,225.239 Television Director: Part II of 1164 The Exchange of Broadcasters a Continuing Stutly--Herbert Seitz,1 to. proach to International-Understandingas an Ap 146 /.B. Briscoe, 241-216 B89 Employment Outlook inRadio and T.:Ie- 1165 visionBureau of I.abor Statistics, 1. }7- 'I he Use of Vidicon Cameras.inTeaching 119 TV.jirn Bob Stephenson andEdward 1190Education Stasheff, 247-252 and -ExecutivePersonnelin 1166 EtiropeanBroadcastingRichard 'rhe Effect on Parental BuyingHabits of man,r50-152 Er.'xl- ChildrenExposedto 1191 Children'sTele- The Craven Dissenton ProposedItule7 vis".n ProgramsMark Munn,253-258 MakingWalter B. Emery, 153-160 1167 Colutas an Emotional FactorinTele- B92ResearchinBrief: A Quarterly Survey visionStirling L. Huntley. 259.262 Mark Munn, 16r.165 1393 1168Broadcast Rights: A BibliographyRichard BroadcastLiteratureinMotionPicture Tuber, 263-272 Periodicals:- ABibliography Raymond Fielding, 172.192 Fall, 1958 Summer, 1959, 116g Who's Next?: The Retreat ofCanon' 35 1194 Sherman P. Lawton, 289,294 Trades, TechniquesAnda FableMifo B7o 'Canon 35 as:Viewed by Ryan, 197-207 the Illinois Ju- 895Memorandum to a Studentof Broadcast- diciaryGerald Cashman and. Marlowe ing-4-larold E. Fellows, Froke, 295.310 B96 Commercial Television 208-214 1171The Quiz Program:. A Network. in JapanRicl'ard Staple Television Friedman, 215.224 Patrick E. Welch, 311-318 1397 Broadcasting in the 1956 Oregon 1372Communications Senatorial ActivitiesofWisconsin .CampairiDuane E. Tucker,225.243 FarM Families in WintertimeJohnE. B98Analysis of Broadcast Literature: Ross and Lloyd K. Bastian,319.328 nalism The Jour B73 Quarterly, t948.1958Gordon Public Relations in EducationalTelevision Greb, 2.14.251 Rich.ird A. Saaderson329.334 BugThe Impact of Televisionon the Control B74 The FirstYear of the CBS,Foundation of Broadcasting in CanadaBenjaminV. News and PublicAffairs Fellowships Mast. 263-288 William C. Al.:4min,335-:113 4. B75 Fall, 1959 Tele-isibn Production TraiMagJackWar - tie 344.350 MOO , Mental Illness B76; Instruction on Television: A Study of in' Radio and Televisionin CensorshipGeorge .Gerbrier,293.303 . Bio, Twenty -Five SelectedUniversitiesHar. Decisions behind theCamera-.--Russell B. rison B. Sunimcrs, 351.368 Barber, 305.325 13102 1377 Doctoral Dissertations in Radioand Tele- Federal Regulation of 'BroadcastAdvertis- vision at German 1::.iversities,1920.1957 ingKenward L. Atkin, 326-390 .E..Franck Lee, 369-375 B1o3 The Future of theDramatic Writer in TelevisionEdward W. Borgers,341-346

2V5 JOURNAL OF. BROADCAsritqc, 283

11iO4 Fourth Animal Sitr'vey of Colleges and Uffi- 11124 Legal Restrictions on Use of Program Ma- versifies Offering Course Work in Radio terialsWalter II. Emery, 241-252 and "felevision 1958-1959Harold Nisei), 11125 Reaction Profiles: Studies of Methodology Samuel L. Becker, 253.268 353'380 Bieti The Situcture and Content of Music Con- ;Ind then E. VOLUME IV tinnit Koenig, 269-279 NVinter, 1959/6o Fall, 1 he Challenge of Ty to the Press: The Impact-of Television on Advertising Rev- 11127 Education for BroadcastingMarlowe unties and Circulations of Newspapers, Fmk e, 286-290 C.F. Tijmstra, B128Clair R. McCollough, 291.296 litDefense of the Harvari'.3A. William 1112( 1 red %V lifting, 297.30o Blot; 11130 Sydney W. Head, 301:315 !fluent,14-17 B131 Television's Value to the American Family 11107 Authority of the FR: over Ilioadcast Con- MemberReuben Melding, 307-313 ynt:Memc.:11::iurtofSi.ecialCounsel to Natitmatisodion of Broadcasters Bt32 A Survey of Programming on the Central Whitney' North Seymour, 18.26 Studios of Television, Moscow, 'U.S.S.R.: Bins The Beginning Television CoinseHoWard January-June 196oRtchard Tither, 315, 325 S. Martin, 27-39 Program ProductionatRadio Moscow Ilio9"Oldest Station in the Nation"?R. Frank- B133 lin Smith, 4o-55 William S. Howell, 327-338 Boo A Quantification of the Program Prefet- 1113.1 Fifth Animal Survey of Colleges and Uni- enc,.., of a Television AudienceRichard versities Offering Course Work in Radio D. Porter, 56.63 and Television, 1959-t96oHarold Nken, 339:354 11.1111 Adequacy of Coverage by Still Victilre and A Bibliography of Studies of 'Radio and 1 lintServices: A Study by the Radio- 11135 Television News Directors Association Television Program Content, 1928. 1958 -:- William Hazard, 64-76 Francis E. Barcus, 355-369 II 1 12 GraduateThese!,andDissertationson Broadcasting: 1956.1958Franklin H. VOLUME V Knower, 77.87 Winter, 196o/61 Spring, 196o 11136Responsibility for litoadcast MatterAsh- brook Bryant, 3.16 11113 Attitudes , toward Deception in .Television Elmer G. Sulzer and George C. John- 8137Special-Purpose TelevisionRobert C. Cur tic,f r.,17-22 son, 97-1o9 B138 The Evolutio.of Television:1944,1948, III Conventions, Campaigns. and Kilocycles in the Annual Reports of 1924:TheFirstPolitical .Broadcasts As Reported in GleasonI.. Archer,1 to-118 the Federal Communications Commission BI 11.fr,or the1.ecord:- A Brief Historical Note of Radio with theMechanicalReproductionAn- 11139Changes inthe Furrctior on theAdoption of TelevisionEdwinB. nouncement Requirement-119.122 . Parker, 39-8 11116The Use of Broadcast Media in Congres- sional, Legislative and Quasi-Judicial Pro- 131.10 The Mass Media and Young PeopleWil-- cee,...:ngs--Ettgene G. Partain, 123.139 liamS.Baxter, 49 -58 8141 An AssociationofSoviet-SphereBroa1- 11117 Immunity of Broadcast Stations from ',la- casters:The InternationalRadioand tinilyforDefamatoryStatementsby TelevisionOrganizationKennethHar- CandidatesforPublic 9IficeJet ryB. wood, 61-72 Martin, 140.143 wood, 111.12 TeaclRadio DramaLeRoy Banner- 11118 Employmen tPracticesandEducational man, 73.77 Preparation for BroadcastingThomas 81.13 The Broadcaster's Responsibilityfor Ad- Guback, 144 -153 vertisingHenry R. Goldstein, 79.86 11119 The Radio-Television Curricula in Amer-. icanColleges and UniversitiesHarold Spring, 1961 NiVen, 154-i63 Bteo ACloser LookattheNon-Television 8144End of an Era: The Daytime Radio Serial HouseholdBruce H. Westley and George A. Willey, 97.115 B145Censor and Sensibility: A Content Analysis Joseph B. Mobillst 16;:-173 of thg TelevisionCensor's Comments ISatThe Nature of the rBroadcast Receiver and ItsMarketinthe United States from Charles Winicit, 117-13:f, 1922 to 1927Leslie J. Page. Jr., 174-182 13146 The Evolution of FM -tadio: As Reported inthe Annual of the Federal Summer, 196o Communications Commissiont37,146 11147 Qualitative Information Concerni Audi- . B122Space-SatelliteBroadcasting:Threat ences of Network Television Programs Promise?Dallas W. Smythe, 191-198 Harrison 'B. Summers, I47-16o 8123The Evolution of Television: 1927-1943, As 131.18 Standards for Broadcast Journalism Educa- Reported in the Annual Reports of the tion:A Statement ofthe Council on Federal fio Commission and the Fed- Radio .and Televisior, journalism of he eralCommunicationsCommission7,199- Association for _Education in Journalism 240 161-164 t Tniti F. OF CONTEN'IN 11149Television and Radio Program Ratings and Measiirements: A Selected and Annotated Spring, 1962 BibliographyCharles R. Wright, 165.186 11173 The Impact of FRC and FCC Commis- sioners' Backgrounds on the Regulation Summer, 1961 of BroadcastingLawrence W. Lichty,97- 110 B150Rea Son and tile AbosohneFrederick 11174 The European Broadcasting UnionRm.- Breitenfeld, Jr., 191 -198 5( IIB. Barber, 111.124 B151 The Relativityof FreedomHoward IL B175 "The Big Picture"Stanley Field. Bell,199.204 125.127 11152The Meaning of the "Public Interest, Con-' 8176, Fan Mail to LiberaceCharlesWinick, 129- 142 venienceorNecessity"Frederick W. Ford, 2o5218. 8177Differences in Demand and Use of TV Pro- 815,3Sale and Value of Radio StationsPaul gramming VarietyJohn R. Sheperd and J. T. M. Scheidel, 143,s47 Deutschmann and Walter 11. Emery,219- 228 B178 Listener Attitudes toward RadioNews in 11154 Factors Related to Attention to the First the Denver AreaBarry C. Trader,149-, Kennedy-Nixon DebateLionel C. Bar- 152 row, Jr, 229.238 13.179 Agency Conflict over Tall TV Towers: SUldyin B155 ."Listening In." Our New NationalPz,,ct- Administrative Crisis Ai1thur time-239.24o Stambler, -153-162 Bli,6The Development of Broadcasting Educa- B18o An Introduction to the APBE-NABBroad- tion in Instituticas of Higher Educati castingEmploymentStudyJamesH. Harold. Niven, .241-250 Hulbert, 163-168 World Bibliography of Selected Period- 11181 Directory of Scholarships for Studentsof als on BroadcastinqKenneth Harwood-, BroadcastingGordon Greb and Sidney 251-278 Kraus, 169.182 Fall, 1961 Summer, 1962 Bi58HOW !he U.S. Heard about PearlHarbor 13182Discharge of Broadcast Station Employees ErntsI). Rose, 285-2,4 Sherman P. Laws- u, 191.196 11183 B159 The Evolution of FM Radio:1941-1946, "The Blue Book"Richard J.Meyer, 1977 As Reported in' the Annual Reportsof 207 the Federal CommunicationsCommission B184 The Evolution of FM Radio:1947.1950, As 299-310 Reported in the Annual Reportsof the BtGo'the End. of Nicaragua's RadioFreedom- - ' FederalCommunications Commission Marvin Alisky, 311-314 :09.22o. BititPublic Opinion onTax-Supported Tele- B1-85 The Ecology of Broadcastersin the United visionJohn B. Haney,315-324 StatesKenneth Harwood, 221-228 Why Adults Do or Do Not WatchEduca- B186RadioinPresidentialCampaigns:The tional TelevisionJack Lyle,325-334 Early Years (192.1.1932)DavidG. Clark, 8163 Time Use Profiles and ProgramStrategy- 229-t238 Edgar B187 Crane. Albert Talbott,and Structural Analysis of an InterviewSeries Rosarita Hume, 335-343 Edward W. Borgers, 8164College Broadcasting Courses: Two 239-242 Sym- Bt88 The Right to Privacy: ALegal Guidepost posiaSherman P.- Lawton, 345-354 toTelevision .. 11165Craduate ProgramingRobert S. ThesesandDissertationson Kurt243.254 Broadcasting..1959.1960 Franklin H. B189 Knower, 355-370 Broadcasting Management: A RepOrt from theAPBE-NAB Employment Study James H. Hulbert, 255-26.1 VOLUME' VI 13190Achieving PracticalBroadcast Experience Winter, 1961/62 Jack W. YVarlieldandWallaceM. 131.66 The SovietPhilosophy of Broadcasting Bradley. 265-268 Frederick Williams, 3-so Big'Undergraduate Broadcasting Curricula:An 11167 The Nature and Development of Corti- Annotated Bibliography--Dave 13erkman. mentaryR. Franklin Smith. 11-22 269.278 13+68 Members of the Federal Radio Commis- sion and Federal CommunicationsCom- Fall, 1962 mission 1927-1961Lawrence 13192 Lichty, Some Regulatory and InksnationalProb- 2'314 lems Facing the Establishmentof Com- B169 The Selectors of Television ProgramsDon municationSatellite C. Smith, 35-44 SystemsMaxD. Br7o A Content Paglin, 285-29.1 AnalysisofJapaneseand 13193 Reaction to- the "Blue Book"Richard J. American TelevisionLeroy W. Gardner, Meyer, 295-s12 45.52 B19.1"Pay TV": Chang*--aMass Medium 13171 Sixth Survey of Colleges and Universities ImageJames E. Minton and Richard F. Offerin" Courses inBroadcasting.1960- Carter, 913 -319 1961Harold Niven, 59-74 8195 A Preliminal-y Suulv of theEfffcts of a B172Analysis of Broadcast Literature: Periodical Readiner Improvemertt...Courseon Oral Publications in Psychology: 1950-196o,An ReadingHenry R Anstirr(321-325 Annotated BibliographyJames't. Saund- ers, 75-91 B196 Changes inU.S. Radio Programing 196o- 1961Sherman P.. Lawton,327.334 JOURNAL 01'11140A1wAS1 1Nti,

PoliciesonExtia-curricular 11197 RecruitingtheSuperior StudentNVorth 11223-Institutional NIcDotigald..1:15110 Faculty Broadcasting Performances forthe Robert P. Crawford, 209.215 11198 A General Unkeisity 41.1ilimation Audienee, Proadeastjng Student--FIdgarE.Willis, 11221 1.1112 Relationship0iVarious CompositionFactorsto Television. Pro - 31111-11 gram TypesJohn .R. Thayer, 217-225 11199 Specific Broadcast Training for the Student --Buren Robbins, .344318 11225 Visual Materials on Local Television News Programs Gale. R. Adkinsand Peter B200Extra-Curricular Training Opportunities itobert Lacy, 348:350 1Iaggart, 227.232 BroadcastingEmployee:A Acpott' B201 ProfessionalIn-ServiceTrainingforthe 11226 The Graduate --heodorc N, McDowell, 351 from the APBE-NAB Einployment S:toly Glenn Snub!), 233-2.45 354 11227 Bibliography ontheHistory 11202 The Future of Students in Broadcasting A Selected Slit:rib:inP. Lawton, 355359 of BroadcastingBarry G. Cole and Al The Future of Students in Broadcasting Patti Kiose, 247-268 11203 on Rolland V. 'Tooke, 3110362 11228 Graduate'rinsesand'Dissertations 1961-19(32Franklin H. 8204Analysis of Broadcast Literature: Broadcast Broadcasting, Journalismin:Education on the Air" Knower, 269-282 1910.1053Harry Heath and Joel Wolf- Fall,1,963 son, 363.3(38 , 11229 LegalAuthority'oftheFCC 10 Place 6 Limits On Broadcast Advertising. Time VOLUME. VII Douglas A. Allelic? and Robert V. Cahill, Winter, 1962/61 285-303 . . 112Nt, The Evolution of FM Radio:1911.1956, 112o5 Television ..! ti-rGrassroots: CATV As Reported inthe Annual Reports of Royal 11 Code, the Fdelal Communications Commission B2o6 AFTR.; A ICOW!.:trt .NegoliationsAllen 305.322 E. 11-22 11231 The Sub-Text: Unspoken Communication .8207The -intent and Problems of MS - I'eter Tewksbury, 323-326 Services Austin Snare, 11232 On Geographical Distribution of Payrolls 23 ofBroadcasting- Organizationsin. the 11208 The Principle and trelevision UnitedStatesKennethHarwood,;127- Cs. James j. Mullen,, 35.42 338 11209 1.1,5 i ,actof Television'sPictured 11233 The Soap Operas and the. WarGeorge A. iliarnR. Hazard, 4351 Willey, 339.352 B210%Vila!Is.i.:i1.11,1e-in Syndicated Film for 11234 WhatDoes aTelevisionCriticWrite -4*--rvisic:,.--Lawrence W. Lielitv, 53.62 About ?Lawrence W. I.ichty, 353-358 111 i:11111111g Qualified .Einployees: B235Employee Attitudes toward the Broadcast- A Rcrioct from the API1E-NAll Employ- ing Industry:0 Report from the .APBE- StudyGlenn -Starlin, (33.67 NAB Employment StudyGlenn Starlit:, B212 ::t.ivey of Colleges and Universities tiering Courses inBroadcasting,1961- 359-367 96,2Harold Niven, 69-R6 VOLUME VIII Spring, 1963 Winter. t153/64 11213 Economic Regulation of Broadcasting as a B236 The Fairness DoctrincFrederick W. Ford, Utility,Frank Kahn, 97.112 3-16 B214 Radio Guinea: A Voiceof Indeperident B237 The CuriousAbsence ofSocietCom- AfricaDon R. Browne, 113-122 munication Satellites RobertLindsay, 11215 Professional EdUcationfor Broadcasting 17.29 Godfrey Z. Kacera. 123-133 8238 1928: Radio Becomes a Mass Advertising B216 A Factor Analysis of judgments of Radio' MediumJohn W. Spalding. 31.44 NewscastersFrederick Williams, '135-t.13 B2419 Attitudes of 109 Teachers toward ETV 11217 Sonic values to(he Broadcaster of -Elec- John M. Gunn and Arthur A. Delaney, lion Campaign Broadc2laingRichard D, 45-51 Porter, 145-156 B24o The Emergence of PoliticalEditorializing ,11218 Television NewsAn Interim Reportack in BroadcastingMary AnnCusack, 53- 1..1c and Walter Wilcox, 157466 62 Bi19Effect of Combining. Styles of Composition B2 / I EikhithAnnual Survey -ofColleges and on Recall a id Image of Radio Scripts-- Universities Offering CoursesinBroad- Mervin.'D. J.yncli and Dahren 1.o, i67-1,-2 casting, 1962-1963FiaroldgNiven, 63-86 11220 Broadcast ,tsc by af atin American Pro. 112,12 A lc 'Ilona! Survey of NAB lvfemher Sta- ,.. fessimialaiid'technical Group Huber tions' Support of Broadcasting Education W.. Ellingsworth, 173 -181 Sidney Kraus. 8- -1o7 B22I A Compirison of the TV Audio and Radio Coverageof a SpecialEventRichard Spring. 1964 tindheim, !83-185 B243 The Role of Law Broadcasting Lee c.11 r .Loevinrrer, 2c Summer," 1963 B244 MuchAdo,aboutShakespeareWilliam 11222 Accident and Design- The Reshaping of Hawes, 12i-t32 Gsrman BroadcastingmilderMilitary 82.45 ETV'sFinancialDilemmaArthur Hunger- GovernmentDonald R. Reich, 191-207 ford, 133-140 286 TAa 1.E 01: coNTENTs ,

111:59 Oregon Radio- TV Responsetothe Rell tion: A Comparison of Six Investigations IW ASS:ISSi11:11.1011 Ka rl J. Nest...old, 151 Stephan P. Spitzer, .15-511 1.56 1127o Comment on Spitzer's ".., A Comparison 8217li,oadcast vs. Personal Sources of Informa- of SixInvestigations "Harold Mendel- tioninEmergentPublicCrises:The sohn, 51-54 Presidential AssassinationHarold Men. 11271 Ninth Survey of Colleges and Universities dclsohn, 47.156 Offering Courses in Broadcasting. 1964-65 11245 Effects of Communicator Incompati- Harold Niven, 55-80 bility on Children's Judgments of Tele 11272 Entries on Broadcasting in Sociological Ali. vision ProgramsBradley S. Greenberg, stracts, 1953-103--Kenneth Harwood, 81- 157.171 93 11.!59 Music Programming of Thirteen Los An. gelcs AM Radio StationsDon C. Smith, Spring, :955 173'184 A Comparative Study of BrOadcasting Law 11273 CommunicationSatellites:New Horizons andRegulationsinMexico' andthe for BroadcastersLeonard IL Marks,97 United. StatesWalter B. Emery, 185-202 tot 11::7.1 A Statement on the "Fairness Doctrine" Summer, 1965 Joseph L. Brechner, m3-112 13275 The Origins of Radio Network NewsCom- B251 PoliticalParty Use ofR:.dio and Tele- mentaryRobert R. Smith.113-122 visioninthe1960 Campaign Edward B276 The Poetica of "Top4o " Sherman P. Law- C. Dreyer, 211.217 ton, 123.128 1125.2 ThePoliticallist:of TelevisionSidney 11277 Diffusion of News abinii an Anticipated Kraus, 219.228 Major News Event-BradlevS.Green- 9;:141. 11253 A Viewer's Guide (Scholarly)to the Na- berg, James E. Brillion, and Richard S. tionalPoliticalConventionsJohn. R. Farr, 1.12 Rider, 229-232 B278 LocalNewsCooperationbetween Co- 11254 The RadioElectionof192.1Lewis E. Owned Newspapers and Radio Stations Weeks. 233-253 Karl I. NCAVOlii. .143-156 13255 First Convention on Radio Art POttnie. B279"The Real McCoys" and It's Audience: A .2,15-216 Functional A nalysisLa w ence W. Licitly. 11255 Children's Programming Trends onNet- 157-166 work .Television--Mativicc E. Shelby. Jr., 13280 What Do ReviewersActually Review: 217-256 . Jules Rossman, 167-1'75 B.:57 11281 Broadcasting in Mexico--Walter B. Emery, NVorking with Universitiesohn H. Pen- 257-274 nvbacker, 183-187 P....58 The Former Broadcast Employee: A Re- port from the APBE-NAB Employment Summ.2r, 1965 StudyGlenn St:10in 275-285 11282 The Need to KnowJay Hoffer,191.193 cO . 13283 Fall, 196.1 The Political Impact of Television Abroad Wilson P. Dizard. 195-214 13284 11259 Fairne:-.; . . FactorFable? Rex G. "Our Motive Had Much to Do withSelf- Howell, 321/30 Interest"Homer T. Hirst, 215.215 112fioThe Changing Role of RadioFrank L. 11285 Political Programs on Notional Television Riggs, 331-339 Networks:19(io and litLawrence W. 11261 SoundBroadcastinginGreatBritain I.ichty, ,Joseph M. Ripleand Harrison Edgar E. Willis, 311-3.19 B. Summers, 217-229 11252 The Impactof aRadio Book Review B286 AFTRA Decision Making,Allen E Koenig, Program on Public Library Circulation 231-258 Edwin B. Parker, 353-361 8287Religious Broadcasting: 1920.1955: A Bib- Ilti63Profile of Radio and Television in Today's liographyDonald Dick. 259.279 Farm Home fatties K. Evans, 353.370 8254 Revocation. Renewal of License: and FineA Fall, 1965 and Forfeiture CaseS before the Federal Communications Commission Earl B288Responsibility and Respectability:. In the R. Public InterestHarold Essex, 285.290 Stanley, 371-382 B289 The B255EducationforBroadcasting: 1929-1953 CulturalOrientationofCertain Leslie Smith. 383.398 "Western" Characters on Television:A ConteritAralysis--M. C. Topping, Jr., 291104 VOLUME IX B290Television:Chicago StyleTedNielsen, Winter, 1964/65 305-312 11291 Education Levels as a Correlate of 11266 Atti- Broadcasting and Religious Ube! tyLee tudes toward Television Keith NV. Loevinger, 3-23 Mielke, 313-321 13267 Policies and Practices Concerning Broad: B292Improving Television Viewing AbilityT. casts of Controversial Issues Joseph M. Stephen May, 323 -328 Ripley, 25-32 11293 Catch Me If You CanCharlesNI: Wood: B268 On the Value of Varying TV Shots-1-Robert lift, 329-332 C. Williams, 33.43 8294 A Newcomer Looks -at the B269Mass Media vs. Personal Sources of Infor- Broadcast Cur- riculumControyersyJohnA.Davlin, mation about the Presidential Assassina- 333'337 JOUPNAL OFBROADCASTING 287 11295 Lahor Relationsinthe Broadcasting In. Fall,. 1966 dustry: Periodical Literature, 1937-1964 B521The Limits of Technology in Broadcasting Allen E. Koenig, 339.356 --Lee Locyinger, 285.298 1:20Books on Broadcasting in the Library of 13322Architectsof Con temporary Man's COW Congress:Scripts,Performance, Produc- sciousnessRoss Snyder, 299.3to tion, WritingDon C. Smith, 357.366 B323Radio Luxembourg: "The Staticni of the Stars"Walter B. Emery, 311.326 VOLUME X B321Changing Growth Patterns in Broadcasting Winter, 1965/66 Paul H. Wagner, 327:338 B325 Women inBroadcastingDonC,Smith B297Television: Pe.aveyor of ParablesSprague and Kenneth Harwood, 339.355 Vonier, 3.11 B326Television in Agriculture: A Bibliography 821)8The NBC OperaTheaterRichard C. Burke, 13-23 1946-1965Bruce R. Crouch, 357.369 B299RadioNewscastinginLatin America John F. Newman. 25.32 VOLUME' XI Boo Dimensions ofPersonality Associationof Television Network NewscastersMervin Winter, 1966/67 I). Lynch and Leonard H. Sassenrath, 33 B327 A Critical CriticErnie Kreiling, 3.8 43 B328Considerations of West German Television B301 ° A Specification of Eight Television Appeals CriticismUwe Magnus, 9.15 William R. Hazard, 45-54 B329 A Critic LooksatReviewing-Lawrence B3o2 An Experiment in Increasing the Educa- Laurent, 16 tionalTelevisionAudienceJohnR. B330 On Earning a ...Non-ProfitKenneth Har- Shepherd, 55-66 wood, 17-26 13303 Leadership and the Educator: The Mid. B331'PatternsinThirtyYearsofBroadcast dle WayJohn H. Pennybacker. 67.70 CriticismMaurice E. Shelby, Jr., 27-40 B304 The Gingerbreadman Revisited: Or, Have B332 One Medium: Two Critics, Two Views IBeen Caught?Charles M. Woodliff, Elizabeth L. Young, 41-55 71.72 B333Television Reviewing: A Search for Criteria. B305Who's Who on Firsts: A Search fOr Chal- B.McGrath,Jr.andMargrctte lengers Lawrence W. Lichty; 73 -82 Nance, ;7-61 13306 Books on Broadcasting in the Library of B334 The "Easy Xistening Formula"Irving E. Congress:Programming andAudience Fang, 63.68 ResearchDon C. Smith, 83-92 B335 The Need for Critical CurriculaR. i,rank: lin Smith, 69-71 Spring, 1966 B336Broadcasting asProfession:A. SocioEco- B307Video ViolenceRobert Paul Dye, 97-102 nomic ApproachD. Hugh Gillis, 73-82 /1308Comparative Aspects of British and Ameri- B337 The F.C.C.'s, Attempt toRegulate Com- canCommercial TelevisionRobert P. mercial TimeLawrence D. Longley, 83- Crawford, 103-110 89 B3o9 Some Problems of Broadcasting: A Report John M. Kittross, 1-118 Spring, 1967 B310RIAS Berlin: A Case Study of a Cold War B338Doesthe FCC Really Do Anything? Broadcast OperationDonR.Browne, Kenneth A. Cox, 97-113 , 119.135 B339Problems, Problems. Nothing But Problems 8311An Ulu Cit Hall Tradition: New York's Mayors and WNYCSaul N. Scher, 137- Jay Hoffer, 115.118 B340 "Dear Viewer:,. . ."Arthur S. Hough, 146 119-124 B312 Col. Robert P.. McCormick: Radio Speaker B341 Group -'and Non-Group-Owner Program- on WGN--William D. Brooks, 147-154 ming: A 'Comparative AnalysisPaul D. 8313 The Forced Choice as a Measure of Tele- Baldridge, 125-13o visionStation Image--Malachi C. Top- B342 The Use of Loudness Changes to Improve ping, 1g;-159 LeantingRoger B. Baron, tat -138 11314 Religious Broadcasting: 1920-1965: Part 13343 Size- and Composition of Broadcasting Sta- Two ofaBibliographyDonald Dick, tions'Staffs--Lawrence W.Licht). and 163 -180 Joseph M. Ripley, 139-151 B344 ThesesandDissertationson Summer, 1.966 . Graduate Broadcasting: 1963;1966Franklin H. 1.3l5What Is the American System of Broad- Knower, 153-181 casting?W. Theodore Pierson, 191-198 B316Variations in Negro/White Television Pref. ertncesJames W. Carey, 199-212 Summer, 1967 B317 The "'FCC's"50-5oRequirement"Ash B345 On Public BroadcaSting for Private Profit brook P. Bryant, 213-227 Kenneth Harwood, 191.198 13318 Tenth Survey of Colleges and Universities B346 Semantics versus the "First" Broadcasting Offering Courses inBroadcasting, 1865- StationDavid L. Woods, 199-207 1966- -Harold Niven, 229-256 B347 CommentonCommissionerLoevinger's B319ReligiousBroadcasting:igao-1965:Part "Limits of Technology in Broadcasting" Three of a BibliographyDonald Dick, George Huntington, 208 257-276 B348Radio's ChallengeJ. Robert Burull, 209- )3320Who's on Seccndary?Frank Kahn, 277-279 216

230 288 -(AR LE OF CONTENTS B349Program Preferences of a Structured Mol- 8374 ETV Audience Preferences for Information luscoid AudienceX. S.DeTaille, 217 - and CultureMaxwell McCombs, 155.159 220 B375 The American Forces Network Europe-- 1135o A Computer Projection Model forEsti- Ovid L. Bayless, 161-167 mating Election ReturnsMervin.D. B376 The College Graduate's Vicw of cthe Broad- Lynch and Eric Engberg, 221-229 castingLabor MarketCraig R.Hal: B35tProgram Regulation on the New Frontier verson and Allen E. Koenig, 169.178 Frank L. Baird, 231.243 B377 A Selective Bibliography of the Writings 11352 BroadcastTrainingin -111itainLeRoy of and about Marshall McLuhanToby Bannerman, 245-251 Goldberg, 179.18g 113-,3 "Outside" Sources of Scholarships for Stu- dents of Broadcasting at APBE Member Summer, 1968 Institutions:1968BurrellF.Hansen, 253-257 B378Political Broadcasting and Public Policy B354FilmsaboutBroadcastingRichard C. Thomas H. Guback, :91-21t Burke, 269.282 11379 Broadcasting the ConventionsWilliam R.. McAndrew, 213.218 Fall, 1967 B38oBroadcasting the Political ConventionsJ. 11355 The Lexonoinics of Tele-Communications Leonard Rein;ch, 219225 Lee Loevinger, 285.312 11381Broadcasting the Conventions: A Choice B3::6 Elmer W. Lower, 2.2.1 How Television Stations Price Their Ser B382 The Death of SilenceRobert Paul Dye, viceWilliam T. Kelley, 313-123 225.228 tin;Computerized Indexing for Broadcast Music LibrariesG. Clew-land Wilhoit, 8383Dramatic License in Political Broidcasts 325-330 Ralph M. Jennings. 229-246 11:558 SelectiveExposure and LyndonB. John. 8384 Reagan vs. Brown: A -TV Image Playback son's 1966 "State of the Union" Address Ernest D. Rose and Douglas Fuchs, 247' James C. McCroskey and Samuel V 0. 26o Prichard, 331-337 B385Negro Use of Television and Newspapers .RftraThree Momental ModelsforPredicting for Political Information, 1952-1964Max- Message DiffusionStuart C. Dodd and well E. McCombs, 261-266 William S. Peirce, 33q354 B386Broadcasting NationalElectionReturns: B38o The Problem of Jamming in International 1916-1948Thomas W. Bohn, 267-286 BroadcastingRanjan Borra, 355-358 B387 NetworkTelevisionPrime-TimeSpecial PoliticalProgramsRobert LeeBailey, 287-288 VOLUME XII B388Argiculture and the. TV Newscast Joseph' Winter, 1967/68 J. Marks, 289-293 8561News Media andthe CourtsJoseph L. Fall, 1968 Brechner, 3-17 B389Space 13362 A Lawyer's ViewofCourtroomBroad- Modulators andthe CatPeople: castingJohn A. Sutro, 19-22 Ambiguity Reducation and Mass Com- 13563An Argument for Television in the Civil municationsr-William L. Burke, 301-308. Courtroom J. M. Ripley, 23-31 B390H. V. Kaltenborn and His Sponsors: Con- B364Excerpts fromthe troversial Broadcasting and the Sponsor's Estes Decision-33.41 RoleDavid G. Clark, 309-321 B365After Estes, What.. .?Werner K. Hart- enberger, 43.55 B391 Two Unusual East German RadioSta- B366 The Mea.tingsPeople HaveforRadio tionsFred L. Casmir, 323-326 TodayVerling C Troldahl and Roger B392 The Short Unhappy Life of Transit Radio Skolnik, 57-67 Richard L. Beard, 327-340 8367 Madame CommissionerR. Franklin Smith, B393 WTMJ-FM: A Case Study in :he Develop- 69-8t ment of FM BroadcastingChristopher 11368 A Selected Bibliography of Workson the H. Sterling. 341.352 FederalCommunications Commission B394 The FM Shift in 1945Lawrence D. Long- Robert Sperry, 83-93 ley, 3152-365 B395 Do People Watch "Television" or "Pro- Spring, 1968 grams"?BradleyS.Greenberg, Brenda B389 The Ambiguous Mirror: The Reflective- Dervin, and Joseph Dominick, 367.376 Projective Theory of Broadcasting and B396Perception of Television Program Prefer-. Mass Com m u n ica t ion s--LeeLoevinger, ences among Teenagers and Their Par- 97-116 entsL. Erwin Atwood, 377-388 B37o Can Broadcasting Help Achieve Social Re- B397 NormanBaker and KTNTG. Joseph form?Kenneth A. Cox, 1 t7-13o Wolfe, 389-399 B371Broadcast Journalism: Tribulations of the One Man GangJohn T. Kinkel, 131-136 VOLUME XIII 8372 How Are You Going to Educate 'em When Winter, 1968/69 They Ain't There?Bruce L. Cook, 237- B398BroadcastingandReligiousFreedom '43 -Robert R. Smith, 1-22 B373State Governors and 'Broadcast News: A B399 A DraftInternational Code of Ethics Survey of Facilities. Services and Attitudes UNESCO, 13-14 Thomas F. Baldwin and 'Lowell New- B400 Power . Mowers, Cheesebox Ranchers, and ton, 145-154 the Rest of the Saturday Suburban Set: JOURNAL OF BROADCASTING 289 Target for Tonight!R. Franklin Smith, B425 The Metamorphosis - of AuntyRoyal D. 15.16 Colle, 265.275 B401 Truman andtheBroadcasterLawrence B426Uruguay's Utopian Broadcasting: Political Lorenz, 17-22 andArtisticFreedom MarvinAlisky, B402Live from Washington: The Telecasting 277-283 of President Kennedy's Nrws Conferences B427 A Theory of Self-Perception in Preferences Harry Sharp, Jr., 23.32 for Public FiguresJoseph T. Plummer, 11463 StatedFunctions ofTelevision Critics 285-292 Peter E. Mayeux, 33-44 11428 The FCC and -theAll-Channel Receiver B404 The Development of the Fair Use of Copy- Bill of ig62Lawrence -D. Langley, 293- rightedMatt ialsin AmericaThomas 303 E. Rogeberg, 47 B429 Some Reactionstothe Advent of Cam- B4u5 The Television News Editor asaGate- paigning by RadioG. JosephWolfe, keeperJames K. Buckalew, .8.49 305.314 B406 A ProcedureforContentAnalysisof B43o The FCC's Disposition of "Fairness Doc- Television CartoonsCharles Winick and trine"ComplaintsBradleyC.Canon, and Mariann A. Winick, 315-324 B4o7 An Analysis of the Capabilities and Quality of Broadcast Services during an Extra- Fall, 1969 ordinary Local EmergencyJoe A. Bailey, B431 RacialandSocialClassDifferencesin 50 Teen-Agers Use of TelevisionBradley B4o8Radio, Television and the Right of Privacy S. Greenberg and Joseph R. Dominick, Robert W. Mills, 51.61 331-344 B.109The Establishment of Standard Pronunci- B432Social Class Differences in How Children ationsforBroadcast NewsJames P. Talk about TelevisionFrederick Wil-V .Iimirro, 63.68 liams, 345-357 B410Eleventh Survey of Colleges and Universi- B433Negroand" WhiteChildren'sTelevision ties 'OfferingCoursesinBroadcasting, Program PreferencesAlan D. Fletcher, 1967.1968Harold Niven, 69-100 359-366 B411elevisiun and Children: A Selective Bib- B434,Some Aspects of Broadcast News Coverage liography of Use and EffectsJohn D. and Riot ParticipationJohn W. Slater Abel, 101-105 and Maxwell E. McCombs, 367-370 B435 Some InfluencesofTelevisiononCivil Spring, 196g UnrestHerschel Shosteck, 371-385 B412 A Comparison p: Public and Community B436CodeofBroadcastNews EthicsRadio Leader Attitudes toward Local TV Pro- Television News Directors Association- gramming NeedsThomasF.Baldwin 386-388 ., and Bradley S. Greenberg, 111-123i B437 Some New Techniques in Profile Analysis B4:3 The Rise and Fall of the Overmyer Net- E. A. Kretsinger, 389-395 workC. A. Kellner, 125-130 B4 8The Asian Broadcasting UnionCharles E. B414 The FirstFifteen Years of the "Fourth Sherman, 397-414 Network"Donald N. Wood, 131-144 B439 The "Red Lion" DecisionSupreme Court B4i5 The American Forces Vietnam Network of the United States--415.432 Ovid L. Bayless, 145-151 B4i6 The Listening GroupJohn Ohlinger, 153- VOLUME XIV 162 Winter, 1969/70 B417Promoting Nationhood through Television in AfricaAbraham Z. Bass, 163.166 B44oSources of Most News: Evidence and In- B418Review of Audience Research in Some De- ferenceVernon A. Stone, 1-4 velopine Countries of AfricaCynthia E. B441 On Economic Productivity in Broadcasting Bled, 167-180 Kenneth Harwood, 5-12 B419TelevisionandNewspaperFrontPage B442 New Zealand Broadcasting: A Monopoly in Coverage of a Major News StoryRussell ActionAlex Toogood, 13-24 F. Harney and Vernon A. Stone, 181-188 B443 Three Television Critics: Stated vs. Mani- B420 The National Radio ConferencesEdward .fest FunctionsPeter E. Mayeux, 25-36 F. Sarno, Jr., 189-202 B444Television in the Lives of Our Parents Ruth Young, 37-46 B42$ Obscene, Indecent, or Profane Broadcast B44g, News Elements and Selection by Television Language as Construed by the Federal News EditorsJames K. Buckalew, 47-53 CourtsJames Walter Wesolowski, 203- B446 Viewer Needs and Desiresin Television 219 NewscastersWilliam L. Cathcart, 55-62 B447Effect of Irelevant Visual Cues on Recall Summer, 1969 of Television MessagesRobert Schlater, B422Regulation of Intramedium "Economic In- 63-69 jury" by the FCCFrank J. Kahn, 221- B448 Programmer's Choice: Eight Factors in Pro- 240 gram Decision-MakingJ. David Lewis, B423 Economic IssuesRelatingtothe FCC's 71.82 Proposed"One-to-a-Customer"Rule James A. Anderson, Robert L. Coe, and Winter, 1969/70: Part II James G. Saunders, 241-252 B449 A Bibliography of Articles about Broad- B424BritishCommercial Television:Advertis- casting in Law Periodicals, 1956 -1g68 ing, Revenues, TexasMary Alice Mayer, Kenneth Gompertz, 83-132 253-264 B45o An Annotated Bibliography of Articles on 202 290 TABLE OF CONTENTS Broadcasting Law and Regulation in Law 13474 A Tool for Graduate Student Advising Periodicals, 1920-1955Stuart Cooney Thomas F. Baldwin and Stuart Surlin, and Richard Tuber, 133-156 449'454 B475Effect of-Media Violence "Justification"on Spring, 1970 AggressionJames L. Hoyt, 455-484 8451 Study of Broadcast Statiln License Ap- B9 §,--TYpologies of Radio Station Target Audi- plfrationExhibits on Ascertainmentof .- encesRobert Moomey and Roger Community NeedsThomas F. Baldwin nik, 465.472 and Stuart H. Surlin, 157.170 11477Life and Death of a Viewer PollSteven Small Market Radio CommunitY Involve- H. Chaffee, 473-82 mentJohn M. Courier-1171.182, B478 Some Relationships of Camera Angleto B453 Some Notes on ...;OrfeMan's Family" CommunicatorCredibilityRobert K. Walter P. Sheppard, 183-195 Tiemens, 483.490 1145IThe Compa"r"ative "Look-Up" Abilityof B479Television News and Status Conferral Script- Readers on TelevisionHenry R. James B. Lcmert and KarlI. Nestvold, Austin and William C. Donaghy, 197.205 491-497 B153-Effect of Speed of Presentationon Recall 1348oInternational and Foreign Affairs on Net-. of Television MessagesRobert Schlater, work Television NewsAdman Almaney, 499.509 11456The Possible Influence of Criticism on Net- work Radio Programming for Children Maurice E. Shelby, Jr., 215.227 VOLUME XV 8457Some Effects of American Television. Pro- Winter, 1970/11 grams on Children in FormosaMichael Kuan Tsai, 229.'238 B481 A Technological Survey of Broadcasting's ' B458Radio, TV and Literacy in MexicoDennis "Pre-History," 1876-1920Elliot N. Sivo- T. Lowiy, 239.244 witch, 1.20 B.182 A LittlePerspective, B459South Africa: How Long without TV ? Please--Richard G. Peter B. Orlik, 245-258 Lawson, 21.28 B483Critics' and Public Perceptions of Violence B460"Initialization"inInternationalBroad- castingCharlo E. Sherman and F. Kim' in Television ProgramsBradley S. Hodgson, 259-266 Greenberg and Thomas F. Gordon, 29.43 B484 The Portrayal of Blacks on,.Network Tele- Summer, 1970 visionChurchill Roberts, 45.53 B485Television's Function as a "Third Parent" B461 The Radio and Television Codes and the for Black and White. Teen-Alters--Stuart Public InterestStockton Helffrich, 267- H. Surlin and Joseph R. Dominick, 274 64 55- 13462 The Press-Radio War of the 193osGeorge B486Student Audiences for International Broad- E. Lott, Jr., 275-286 B463 The castsDon D. Smith, 65.72 Maddy-PetrilloControversyHenry B487SaudiArabian TelevisionDouglas A. R. Austin, 287-296 Boyd, 73-78 B464Countervailing Power inNetwork'. Tele- B488SocialScienceintheNewsroom: The visionPatrick H. Flynn, 297-305 Charlotte Drug SurveyMaxwell E. Mc- B465Attention Factors in Televised Messages: Combs and W. Ben Waters. Jr., 79-82 Effects on Looking Behavior and Re all Sherilyn K.'Zeigler, 307-315 B489Eye Contact Research and Television An- B466 Some Effects of Voice Qualityon Retention nouncingJames W. Tankard, Jr., 83 -go --Ken Hadwiger, 317-324 B490Stereotype Change Following Exposureto B467 The Content of Network Television Prime- Counter-Stereotypical Media Heroes Time Special Programming: 1948-1968 Klaus T. Scherer, 91-100 Robert bee Bailey, 325-336 B491 Legislative Committee Executive Session B468 Twelfth rvey of Colleges and Universities Michael K. Rogers, ioi -io6 B492 Offering Courses in Broadcasting, 1969- Local Station Liability for Deceptive Ad- 7o Harold Niven, 337.376 vertisingLeon C. Smith, 107.112 8469 A Selected Bibliography of Workson the Federal CommunicationsCommission, Spring, 1971 1967-1969 SupplementRobertSperry, B493 The Soviet Mass Media in theSixties: 377'389 Patterns of Access and. Consumption Fall, 1970 Rosemarie Rogers, 127-146 B494 Some Meanings Radio Has for Teenagers B470The Federal Radii) Commission in Federal Neal T. Weintraub, 147-152 Court: Origins of Broadcast Regulatory B495Television and the Older AdultRichard DoctrinesDon R. Le Duc and Thomas H. Davis, 153-159 A. McCain, 393-410 B496Political.Programs on National Television B471StationLicense Revocations and Denials Networks: 1968Malachi C. Topping and ofRenewal, i934-1969John D. Abel, Lawrence W. Lichty, 161-179 Charles Clift, III, and Frederic A. Weiss, B497Second Service: Some Keys to the Develop- 411-421 ment of FM ,BroadcastingChristopher 8472 The Zenith-WJAZ Case and the Chaos of H. Sterling, 181-194 - 1926.27Marvin R. Bensman, 423-440 B498 A Selert.ve Bibliography on the Evolution B473 The Thrust of the Mob and the Media of CATV, 1950-1970Don R. Le ic, Noel Avon Wilson, 441-447 195-234

203 JOURNAL OF 11ROADCASTING 291

Summer, 1971 B521 Who ListenstoReligious Radio Broad- B499Future Growth of Cable TelevisionRolla casts Anymore?Ronald L. Johnstone, 91 Edward Park, 253.264 102 B5ooTurmoil and Transitioniii InternatiOnal B522Evaluation of Television Drama: Interac- Broadcasting Organizations:1938-1950-- tion of Acting Styles and Shot Selection Charles Sherman, 265-273 Alan H. Wurtzcl and Joseph R. Domin- 135ot Some Effects of Real Newsfilm Violence on ick, 1o3-tlo theBehaviorof ViewersTimothyP. 11523 TheRichard BooneShow: Repertory Meyer, 275-285 Theatre on Commercial TelevisionJack B5o2Changes in Ohio Radio StationPolicies G. Shaheen. 111-119' and Operations in Reporting Local Civil DisturbancesE. L. Quarantelli-287.292 Spring,1972 B5o3 Some Influences of Appearance on 'Fele- 11524 A NVorldBibliographyofSelectedPeri- vision Newscaster AppealKeith P. Sand- odicals on Broadcasting (Revised)Ken- ers and Michael Pritchett,. 293-301 neth Harwood, 131-146 .B504. Some Implications of Compressed Speech B525 WINB: A Private "Voice of America" forBroadcastersCharlesM.Rossitcr, Don R. Browne, 147.157 Jr" 303.307 i35o5 A Comparison of Award-Winning' Radio B526 A Comparison. of Canadian and American COmmercials and Their Day-to-Day Conn- Network Television NewsChris J. Scheer terpartsrNorman Felsenthal, G. Wayne and Sam W. Eilcr, 159-164 Shama, and John R. Bittner, 309.315 B527Roles and.Deeision Making,of Three Tele- B5o6 Nathan B. Stubblefield and His Wireless vision Beat ReportersDan G. Drew, 165- _TelephoneThomas \V. Holier, 317.329 173 B5o7 Broadcasting and the Law of Defamation B528Missing the Newscaster: Reactions tothe Milan D. Meeske, 331-346 1967 AFTRA Strike--Lwrence W. Lichty B5o8Reflections on Graduate Programs in Com- and David J. LeRoy, 175-184 munications MediaRobert P. Crawford, B529 The "Hunger in America" Controversy 347159, Ernest F. Martin, Jr., 185.194 B53o News ReporterBias: A Case Studyin Fall, 1971 Selective PerceptionTimothy P. Meyer. 195-203 B5o9Ten Years of Forfeitures by the Federal B531Small Market Media Managers: A Profile Communications CommissionCharles Thomas W. Bohn and Robert K. Clark, Clift,III, Frederic A. Weiss, and John 205-215 D. Abel, 379-385 B532Telecommunications: What's in a Name? B510Censorship of AFVN News in V!etnam -James E. Fletcher, 217-223 Charles B. Moore, 387.395 B511 Gresham's Law and Network TV News SelectionDennis T. Lowry, 397-408 Summer, 1972 B512Television and Family Communication B533 The Image of Women in Network TV Judith K. Walters and Vernon A. Stone, CommercialsJoseph R. Dominick and ..4o9-414 E. Rauch, 259-265 B513 Sdme Effects of Time-Compressed Speech B534KADS(FM): Want-Ad Radio in Los Angeles 'onPersuasionLawrence R.Wheeless, James M. Kushner, 267-276 415-420 B535. Immediate Recall of TV Commercial Ele- B514 A Survey I if Salaries and Hiring Preferences mentsRevisitedRobertP.Sadowslci, ---triTF'r-AsitinNews--11 vim; E Fang- and 277-287 Frank W. Gerval, 421-433 B536Black-Oriented Radio: Programming to a PerceivedAudienceStuart H.Surlin, VOLUME XVI 289.253 13537 Evaluating "Carrascolendas": A Television Winter, 1971/72 Series for Mexican-American Children Frederick Williams and Diana S. Nata- B515 Television and the Child: A Comprehen- licio, 299.309 sive ResearchBibliography John P. 13503 Murray; Oguz B. Nayman, and Charles Radio Production Courses: A Survey of K. Atkin, 3.20 " Current PracticeHoward S. Martin, 311- 13516 The Surgeon General's Research .Program B539Broadcasting-Film Academic Budgets: 1971- on Television and SocialBehavior: A 72 Marvin R. Bcnsman and James M. Review of Empirical FindingsCharles Futrell, 321-330 K. Atkin, John P. Murray, and Oguz B. B340 Nayman, 21-35 Thirteenth Survey of Colleges and Uni- B517 Some Uses of Mass Media by 14 Year Old. versities Offering Courses in Broadcasting, David M. Smith, 37-5o 1971.72Harold Niven, 331-37o B518 The -Alliance of Broadcast Stations and Newspapers: The Problem of Information. Fall, 1972 ControlJames A. Anderson, 51-64 B541Ascertaining Ascertainment: Impact of the B519 The Ideal Television Station: A "Q" Study FCC Primer on TV Renewal Applications James H. Flynn, III, 65-77 Joseph M. Foley, 387-406 B52oLife Style Patterns: A New Constraint for B542 Broadcasters' Attitudes toward Public Re- Mass Communications ResearchJoseph sponsibility:AnOhio Case.Study T. Plummer, 79.89 Anthony A. Adams, 407-420

204 292 TABLE OF ,CONTENTS

11513 Ascertaitiment of Community Needsby B56fiHonie Video Systems: A Revolution ? Cliff Blad OrientedRadio StationsStuart Christians, 223.234 H. Su.. 421.429 1154.1 Dangers o. Mail Surveys in Ascertainment Summer, 1973 P,oceedingsHerschel Shosteck, 431-439 B5.15Delegates' Views of TV Coverage of the B567Seven Days with AllintheFamily": 1968 Democratic ConventionDavidL. Case Study of the Taped TV Drama Palctz, .451 James E. Lynch, 259.274 11,446 Broadcast Advertising. by Candidatesfor B568Criticism and Longevity of Television Pro- the Michigan Legislature:197o--Robert gramsMaurice ,E. Shelby, Jr., '277.286 H. Pristua, 453.459' B569Preserving_ TV Programs: Here 'Foday 8547Attempts to Televise ParliamentJ. Vernon Gone TomorrowRuth Schwartz, 287 - Jensen, 461%473. 300 B548Using the Fairness Doctrine: Case History E57o The FourDay Workweek' and Media Use: of a Learning ProjectWilliam E. Hanks A Glimpse of the FuttireOguz II. Nay and Martin Larar, 475.483 man. Charles K. Atkin, and Bill Gilette. 301-308 11571 Use of Mass Media by U.S. Army Person- VOLUME XVII nelEugene A. Kroupa, 309 320 Winter, 1972/73 11572 Children'sPerceptionsofJustified/Un- justifiedand Fictional/RealFilmVio- 115.19 Rating Television Programs for Violence: lenceTimothy P. Meyer, 321.332 A Comparison of Five SurveysThomas B573 Toward a Socio-Psychological Definition of E. Coffin and Sam Tuchman, 3.2o Transitional PersonsMichael E. Bishop B55oApples, Oranges, and the Kitchen Sink: and Pamela McMartin, 333.343 * An Analysis and Guide tothe Com- B574Diversity in Local Television NewsKarl parisono."Violence Ratings"Michael J. Nestvold, 345.352 F. .Eleey,George: Gerbner, and Nancy B575 Judging People in the NewsUnconscious- Tedesco, 21-31 ly:Effect, of Camera Angle and Bodily 8551 A Question of V.tliclity: some Comments . ActivityLee M. Mandell nd 'Donald L. on "Apples, Oranges, and the Kitchen Shaw, 353-362 Sink " Thoma.t Coffin and Sam Tuch- B576 Survey of Television Editorials and Oru man, 31-33 budsman Segments Irving E. Fang and B552Validity IndecellMichael F. Elecy, George John W. Whelan, Jr., 363.371 -.Gertner, and Nancy Tedesco,34.35 B5.13Legal R .ferences on Newsmen and Com- pulsar-, loisclosureDavid Eshelman and Fall, 1973 Altos Barbour, 37-50 B577Public Service Advertising on Television 1155.1 Levels of Professionalism in a Sample of Gerhard J. Hanneman, William J. Mc- Television NewsmenDavid J.LeRoy, Ewen, and Sharon A. Coyne, 387-404 51.62 B578 DO Network Television Advertising Econo- B555 Toward a New Balance in1..icense Re- mies Lead to Corporate Mergers?Peter newalsDaniel L. Brenner, 63.76 C. Riesz, 405.416 Baa6State and Local Taxation of Commercial B579EditorialAdvertising and the First BroadcastingWilliam Joseph Kennedy, AmendmentMilan D. Nfeeske 417.426 77.84 Br, The Selling of the Cable TV Compromise 8557 Women'sAttitudestoward Progressive. Harvey Jasscm, 427-436 Rock RadioMarguerite Anne Rufftftr, B58iDefamation and Disclosure:. A Broadcast Precedent for State Shield LawsRobert J 8558Th5e RepeatAudience for Movies on TV P. Sadowski, 437-446 Ryland A. Taylor, 95-100 B582Media Violence Research: Interpreting the Findings Timothyim4ot7A58hyP. Meyer and James Spring, 1973 A.Anderson, B559- Broadcast Legal Documentation: A Four- B583 Compressed Speech by Mnemonic Joining: . Dimensional GuideDon R. Le Duc, 131- A Negative Implication for Broadcasting John R. Bittner, G. Wayne Shama, and B56o Broa45dcast Regulation Research: A Primer Dennis J. Cclorie, 459-461 for Non-LawyersJoseph M. Foley,147- B584 The CRTC and Canadian Content Regula- 1,57 tion Peter W. Johansen, 465-474 B561 British Control of Television Advertising B585Radio Drama on North German Radio and Leeoa Pollock Marting, 159412 the BBC: "1945 to 1965Martri A. Bond, A562 Viewing and Listening Parametersamong 475-492 British Y6ungstersBradley S. Greenberg, 173-188 VOLUME XVIII B563 The CTRC: Guardiin of the Canadian IdentityRobert E. Miller, 189-199 Winter, 1973/74 B564 World of Work on TV: Ethnic and Sex B586 Impact of Viewer Predispositions on Po- Representationin TV DramaJohn F. litical TV CommercialsThomas R. Don- Seggar and Penny Wheeler,' 2o 1-214 ohue, 3-15 . B565 The Prime-Time Rule:. A Misadventurein B587Contrasts in Presidential Campaign Com- Broadcast Regulation?W. Clayton Hali, mercials of 1972L. Patrick. Devlin, 17-26 Jr. and Robert Bold D. Bathvala,215- B588Election Night 1972: TV Network Coverage 222 Robert Pepper, 27.38'

20 c- JOURNAL. OFBROADCASTING 293 B589 Public Broadcasting and Politics: Florida's B6I4Effects of Music on Source Evaluations-7 "Politithon '70"Art Pollack, 39-47 John D. Simpkins and Jack A. Smith. 361- B590Attitudes toward Television Newswomen 367 Vernon A Stone, 49.62 B591 Factors Influencing Appeal of TV News Fall, 1074 PersonalitiesHerschel Shosteck. 63-71 B615Measures cf Network News Bias in the 1972 B592Effect of Newscast Delivery Rate on Recall Presidential CampaignDennis T. and Judgment of SourcesJamesR. Lowry, 387-402 Smith and William J. Mc Ewen, 73-78 B6I6 The Voter Decides: Candidate Image or B593Hunger in America Controversy: Another Campaign Issue?M. Timothy O'Keefe ViewF. Leslie Smith, 79-83 and Kenneth G. Sheinkopf, 403-412 B594 WHDH: The Unconscionable Delay B6I7Political Broadcast Advertising, and Primary Robert R. Smite and Paul T. Prince. 85-96 Election VotingJohn Wanat, 413-422 B595 Ascertainment through Community Leaders B6I8Tokenism and Improving Imagery of Blacks Stuart H. Sur lin and Les Bradley, 97- in 'IT Drama and Comedy: 1973 James 107 L. Hinton, John F. Seggar. Herbert C. Northcott, and Brian F. Fontes, 423-432 Spring, 1974 B619Broadcasting and State Statutory Laws B596 Predicting Viewer Preference for New TV Robert P. Sad9wski. 433-450 Program ConceptsRobert R. Monag- 8620Broadcasting itthe Netherlands:Institu- han, Joseph T. Plummer, David L. 'brick, tionalized Access with LimitationsChris and Dwight A. Williams. 131-142 De Brauw, 453-463 8597 On Variety in BroadcastsKenneth Har- 8621 Decision Making by Group Broadcasters wood, 143-152 W. Lawrence Patrick and Hebert H. How- ard, 465-471 . B598 A Generalized Attitude Model for Televi- sion ProgramsRichard P. Nielsen, 153- B622Television... Violence andItsPotential for . 160 Aggressive Driving BehaviorBradley S. B599The Portable Friend: Peer Group,Member- Greenberg and C. Edward Wotring, 473- ship and Radio Usage,Joseph'R. Domi- 480 nick, 161-170 8623Prosocial and Antisocial Television Content B600 Talk Show Radio as Interpersonal Commu- and Modeling by High and Low Self- nicationJoseph Turow; 171-179 Esteem ChildrenStanley J. Baran, 481- B601 TelevisionMovieAudiences and Movie 495 Awards: A Statistical StudyRyland A. Tay14, 181-186 B602 Telephone Directory Samples and Random Telephone Number GenerationJames VOLUME XIX E. Fletcher and Harry B. Thompson. 187- 19 I Winter, 1975 B603Professionalism among Broadcast Newsmen B624Mexicin-American Media Behavior: A Fac- in an Urban AreaDonald S. Weinthal tor AnalysisEdward W. Dunn. Jr., 3-10 and Garrett J. O'Keefe, Jr., 193-209 B625Functionalism and the Mass MediaJames B604 The Local Radio _News Editor as a Gate- A. Anderson and Timothy P. Meyer, I I- keeperJames K. Buckalew, 211-221 . 22 B605Public Television in 1976: A Projection of B626Ascertainment Surveys: Problem Perception Station Operation and CostsJames A. and Voluntary Station ContactDavid J. Anderson, 223-245 LeRoy and Donald F. Ungurait, 23-30 B627 Women inBroadcast EducationLeeda Summer, 1974 Marting and K. Sue Foley, 31-42 B628Cherry-Picking, Cable. and the FCCNor- *B606 The Quasi-UtilityBasis for Broadcast Regu- mal A. Felsenthal 43-53 lationFrank J. Kahn, 259-276 B629 A Selected Bibliography of Works on the B607Short-Term License Renewals: 1960-1972 - FCCand OTP: i970-1973Robert Maurice E. Shelby, Jr., 277-288 Sperry, 55-113 B608` Television Access: A Pittshurgh Experiment William Hanks and Peter Longuu, 289- 'Spring, 1975 297 B630Children's TV Ad" Content:1974 John B609African Liberation BroadcastingJames M. Doolittle and Robert Pepper, 131-142 Kushner, 299-309 B63IPositive Reinforcement and ?unishment in B6I0INTELSAT and Communist Nations' Policy "Sesame Street" and "Mister Rogers" on Communications SatellitesDrew Mc- Brian Coates and H. Ellison-Pusser, 143- Daniel and Lewis A. Day, 311-321 ' 15I 8611Single versus-Multiple-System Cable Televi- B632Black Children's Perceptions of Favorite TV sion-r-Rolland C. Johnson and Robert T. Characters as Models of Antisocial Behav- Blau, 323-346 iorThomas R. Donoty 153-167 B612Broadcasting-Film Academic Budgets Upda- B633 Iiitage of Mass Media News SourcesJames ted: 1973-1974Marvin R. Bensman and C. McCroskey and Thomas A. Jenscr:, James M. Futrell, 347-351 169-180 B6I3Conter Advertising:. Persuasibility of the B634 Candidate Image in a Broadcast Debate Anti - Bayer. TV SpotJames T. Lull, 353- Joseph C. Philport and Robert E. Salon, 360 181-193

291 294 TABLE OF CONTENTS B635 elevision/Film Attitudes of Upper-Middle 136110 Impact of "All in the Family" on Children ClassProfessionalsDeannaC.ampbell Robinson, 195-2011 Timothy 'P. Meyer, 23-33 B636Speaker Affiliation and Station Image B661Dramatic 'IN Content and.Children's Sex- Robert K. Avery and Patrick J. McDer- Role Stereotypes-1M. Mark Miller and mott, 211-220 Byron Reeves, 35-50 B637 13662 TelevisioninChildren'sPoliticalSocial- Local Regulatory Agencies for Cable Televi- ization Alan M. Rubin, 51.60 sionVernone Sparkes, 221-233 B663 B638Viewpoint: McLuhan as RorschachSam- Sex on TV and Adolescent Sexual Self- uel L. Becker, 235-240 Image---,Stanley J. Baran, 61-68 B664 'Assessing Television Viewing Behaviorof Summer, 1975 Older ^.dultsRichard H. Davis, Allan E. 13639 Fe:ninism, Femininity, and the Television Edwards, Dennis J:* Bartel, and Dorian Series: A Content AnalysisJean C. Mc- Martin, 69-76 B665 . Neil, 259 -271 Functional Analysis of TV Viewing for B640Imagery of Women in Television Drama: Older AdultsLawrence Wenner, 77-88 1974John F. Beggar. 273-282 B666Ascertaining Programming Needs of B641 Imagery of Women in TV Drama: Some "Voiceless" Community GroupsOrville Procedural and Interpretive IssuesJean C. Walker, Jr., and William Rudelius, 89- C. McNeil,. 283-288 99 B642Women's Imagery on TV: Feminist, Fair B667Diversity of Ownership as a Criterion in Maiden. or MaidC.omments on McNeil FCC Licensing since 19p5John C. Bu- John F. Seggar, 289-294 sterna, 101-110 B643Whose Values?Jean C. McNeil, 295-296 B668Caribbean Mass Communications: Selected P544Imagery as ReflectedThroughTV's Information SourcesJohn A. Lent. 111- Cracked MirrorJohn F. Seggar,, 297- 125 299 B669Viewpoint: On Time-Compressed News B645 The Female Image in Children's TV Com- The5'dore L. Glasser, 127-132 ,

mercialsMary Ellen Verna, 301-309 Spring, 1976 - 13646 The Arab StatesBroadcasting Union2-- Douglas A. Boyd, 311-329 B670Television War: Trends in Network Cover- B647Asian Mass Communications: Selected In- age of Vietnam 1965-1970George Bail- formation Sources Jot A. Lent,. 321- ey, 147-158 ' 340 13671 The Audience for the Impeachment Hear- 4648Broadcaiting in industrially-Developed Na- ingsRobert L. Stevenson and Robert B. tions: An Annotated BibliographyDon- Laing, 159-168 ald R. Browne, 341-354 11672 The Effects of Commercial Clutter on Radio B649Radio Access: The Danish Approach NewsJoseph R. Dominick. 169-176 Knud Ebbesen, 355-362 B673Relative Effectiveness of Male and Female B650 The Regular Shortwave Listener in theU.S. NewscastersSusan Whittaker 'and Ron James L. Hall and Drew 0. McDaniel, Whittaker, 177-184 363-371 'B674Perceptions of Violent TV Newsfilm: An Experimental Comparison of Sex and ',all, 1975 Color FactorsThomasR.Donohue, 665iTelevision 50 Years AgoGeorge Shiers, 185-195 387-400 B675Determinants of TV StationEconomic 13652The TV Critic Column: Is It Influential ? ValueRobert T. Blau, Rolland C. John- Jules Rossman, 401-411 son, and Kenneth J. Ksobiech, 197-207 B653Functions of FunctionalAnalysis: Com- B676Cox Broadcasting Corporation: A Group- ments on Anderson-MeyerCalvin OwnershipCaseStudyHerbertH. Pryluck, 413-420 Howard, 209-232 B654 A Response to PryluckJames A. Ander- 13577 Earnings andEducationofMen and son and Timothy P. Meyer, 421-423 Women in Selected Media Occupations B655 Rejoinderto -Anderson-Meyer Calvin Kenneth Harwood, 233-237 Pryluck, 424-425 B678Impact of Commissioner Background on B656"Stickes and Bones": A Survey of Network FCC Decisions: 1962-1975Wenmouth Affiliate Decision MakingRobert G. Pe- Williams, Jr., 239-260 kurny and Leonard D. Bart, 427-437 B679Black Ownership of Broadcast Stations: An B657Radio Station Manager Attitudes Toward FCC LicensingProblem Milan D. Broadcasting GraduatesJohn D. Abel Meeske, 261 -271 and Frederick N. Jacobs, 439-452 B680 Obscene/Indecent Programming: Regula- B65FFourteenth Survey of Colleges and Univer- tion of AmbiguityCharles Feldman and sities Offering Courses in Broadcasting Stanley Tickton, 273-282 Harold Niven, Summ'er, 1976 B681 Information Sources and` Voting in a Pri- VOLUME XX mary and General ElectionL. Erwin At- Winter, 1976 wood and Keith R. Sanders, 291-301 B682Perceptions of a Political Campaign Event: B659 The "Experts Look at Children's Television Media vs. Personal ViewingLynda Lee James D. Gulley, William Lazer, and Kaid, Craig Corgan, and Phil Clampitt, Charles K. Atkin, 3-21 303-312

207 jouartat.,oFROA DOASTIN G7 295 B683Mass Media and the Older Voter: 1972 MeCain, Joseph Chillwrg, and JacobWak- Roger D. Witnrncr, 313.322 shlag, 35.46 B684Strategies for Dealing with Human Infor- B705"... Not in the Quality Business." A Case mation Needs: Information or Communi- Study of Contemporary. Television Pco- cation?...-Brenda Dervin, 323-333\ ductioh-=.J. W. Ravage, 47-60 ' B685Media Technology: Detour or Ptmecea*for 1-3706 Broadcasling's Oldest Stations: An Exm-tina: Resolving Urban Information Needs? /tion of Four aaimantsJoseph E. Ban- John E. Bowes-333.343 dino and John M. Kittross, 61.84 B686Some Comments on Communication and B707FDR, Huey Long, and the Politics of Radio InformationKeith Sramni, 3444353 Regulation,C. Joseph Pusateri, 85 -95. B687'Perceptions of TV Prggram ..Violence B708Professionalism and Performance of Terevi- Children an Mothers, Jain Sion JournalistsKarl A. Idsvoog and and Maureen E. Beninson, 355-363 James L. Hoyt, 97-Ip9 116E18 MediatedViolenceand _ Conse. B709Student and Public Judgments of TV News: internees: A Behavioral Meagre of Atten- AFactor . Analytic StudyJames R. tion and !merest Wenmouth Williams, Smith, 111 -121 Jr. and C. Edward Wotring. 365-372 <. .B689Visualization and TV News, Information Spring, 1977 t/ainMickie Edwardson, Donald_ B710 ..+ Grooms, and Peter Pringle, 373-380, Television Interview Shows: The Politics of B690African Mass Communications: Selected Int Visibility William C. Adams and Paul H. formation SourcesSydney W. Ferber, 141-151 381-415 B7I1 Broadcasting and thePolitical Campaign Spending"Arms Race " Burton A. - Fall, 1976 .Abrams and Russell F. Settle, 153-162 B691cable. Tv C.ontcol in Canala: A Compara.\B712 NibVs. the Networks: Madison Avenue tive l'olicv StudyDon R. Le Duc, 435- and Wall Street William B.Bla ",- burg, 163-175-- B692Community Cablecasting- in the U.S. and Television News Coverage Before the 1976 Canada: Different Approaches to a Com- . New Hdmpshire F"rimary: The Focus of ' mob Dbjective7-Vernone M. Sparkes. ,,/Network JournalismMichael J. Robin- . son and KarenA. McPherson, 177-186 451-4139 B7I4 B693Canadian TV Content Regulation and U.S.. Reporting Factor' Analyses in Mass Media Cultural "Overflow"Richard P. Nielsen Research: A Review: of MethodsJames and Angela B. Nielsen, 461-466 R. Smith and 'Rosy K. "BlasTifield, 187- B694Systematic Limitations toIrish Broadcast 198 Journalism.4eter B. Orlik, 467-480 B715Canonical Correlation in Mass communica- B695trycidental Social Learning and Viewer Race: tion ResearchRobervE. Balon and Jo:. "All in the Family" and "Sanford and seph C. Philport, 199-299 Son"John D. Leckenby and Stuart H. B716 -Canonical Correlation/Factor Analysis: Simi- Surlin, 481-494 larities and Differences -Roger Wimmer, B696Televised Movies: Directors WinAudience 211-213 Ryland A. Taylor, 495-500 B7I7Pacific Islands Mass Communications: Se- B697 'Humor on Television: A Content Analysis lected Information SourcesJim. Rich- Joanne R. Cantor, 501-510 stad and Michael McMillan, 215 -233 B698Television and Hollywood: Economic Rela-' B718 The Role of Foundations in Public Broad- dons in the 1970'sThomas H. Guliack caving. II: The Ford FoundationMa- and Dennis J. Dombkowski, 511-527 ilyn A. Lashner, 235-254 B699The Role of. Foundations in Public Broad- casting Part I: Development and Trends Summer, 1977 Marilyn A. lashner, 529-547 B719The Gerbner Violence ProfileDavid M. B700The Safe, Cheap and Known: A Content Blank, 273-279 Analysis of the First (1974) PBS Program B720"The Gerbner Violence Profile"An Anal- CooperativeMichaelG.Reevesand ysis of the . CBS ReportThe Cultural Tom W. Hoffer, 549-565 Indicators Research Team, 280-286 B701Viewpoint: No Mere RorschachMyles P. B721 Final Comments on the Violence Profile' Breen, 567-572 David M. Blank. 287-296 B722 One More Tinie An Analysis of the CBS- "Final Comments on the Violence Profile" VOLUME XXI Co-..;rge Gerbner, Larry Gross, Marilyn Jr...k.son-Beeck, Suzanne Jeffries-Fox, and Winter. 1977 Nancy Signorielli, 297-303 B702 Toward a Multi - Screen Teit :sion Aesthetic: B723Regulating Diversity: The Case of Radio SomeStrucen-alConsiderationsHer- FormatsBruce M. Owen, 305-319 bert Zettl, 5-19 B724 Toe Impact of Media Concentration and B703Asymmetry on the Screrh The Effect of c.lconomic Factors on Broadcast Public In- Left Versus,,Right Placement of Television terest ProgrammingRobert H. Prisuta, ImagesNikos Metallinos and Robert K. 221-332 Tiemens, 21-34 B725Favorite TV Characters as Behavioral Mod- B704 The Effect of Camera Angle on Source elsfortheEmotionally Disturbed Credibility and AttractionThomas A. Thomas R. Donohue, 333-345

20,R 'EMILE OFCONTENIS

'13726Children's Perception of the Value 'of an 13749The Impact of Cable Television Servites on AdvertisedProd tail A nees A. Sheikh the Use of Comp ting MediaStuart J. and Martin Moleski, 347-354 Kaplan, 155-165 B727Television, Usage, Attitudes and Viewing 13750Cable 'IV and Viewer SelectivityLeo W. Bhavibrs of Children and Adolescents Jeffres, 167-177 o Alan M. Rubin, 355-369 4 13751 EUROVISION: Distributing Costs and Bep- 8728 Why TV is Missed: A Functional Analysis efitsin an InternationalBroadcastift Alexis S. 'I'an, 371-380 UnionKonrad M. Kressley, 179-193 B752Mass Media inLatin AmericaJohn A. Fall,'I977 Lent, 195-196 8729Comp:it-imp of Mail and Telephone Meth- B753Central and South America Mass Commu- gcls of Studying Media ContactorsBer- nication: Selected Information Sources nadette McGuire and David J.LeRoy. Mary A. Gardner, 196-216 19 I -400 B754 The Mass Media of Latin America: Selected "13730 Two Approathesto the Identification and Information SourcesDaniel Appelman, Measurement of Public Radio Audiences: 217-240 Locating Unkifae SubgroupsWeymouth B755Statistical Analyses of the Journal of Broad- ° ,Williams, Jr.. 401-412 casting, 1970-76Roger D. Wimmer and B731Race. Education andFatalism:. Pre-Ectors of Richard B. Haynes, 241-248 . Involvement in Radio Programming 13756 A Copyright Dilemma: The TV Format Stuart H.' Surlin, 413-426 Louis A. Day, 249-257 B732Problems inAscertainment' Procedures. Mary Ann HelleF, 427-433 Summer, 1978 E733Television's/ ProtrayalofMinorities and B757 The Response to "Roots": A National Sur- Women, 1971 -75 John F. Seggar. 435- veyJohn Howard, George Rothbart, 446 and Lee Sloan, 279-287 B734Sex Discrimirdtion in Prime Time Humor'B758. Impact of "Roots" on Black and White .S. Holly Stocking, Barry S. Sapolsky. and TeenagersK..Kyoon Hur, 289-298 - Dolf Zillman, 447-457 B759'The Impact of "Roots" on a Racially Het- B735"Fighting Bob" Shuler: Early Radio Crusa- erogeneous Southern Community: An Ex- derCharley Orbison, 459-472 ploratory StudyRobert E. Salon, 299- 13736WBAP/WFAA-570/820:Till' Money Did 307 Them PartEdwin L. Glick, 473-486 B760"Roots" Research: A Summary of Findings B737Courtroom Coverage: The Effects of Being Stuart H. Surlin, 309-320 Televised-James L., Hoyt, 487-495 8761The FCC. Educational Broadcasting, and B738Middle East Mass Communications: Selected Political Interest Group ActivityDavid Information SouecenHamid Mowlana, Paul Nord, 321-338 497-510 B762 The Audience for Television News Inter- view ProgramsMark R. Levy, 339-347 Winter, 1978. B763 The Public Interest Doctrine and Terrestrial B739Patterns of Communicalion can Talk Radio Satellite, Television StationsJames A. Robert K. Avery, bonald G. Ellis. and Wollert, 349-359 Thomas W. Glover. 5-17 B764Ramah Navajo Radio arid Cultural preser- B740Viet;ier Attitudes Toward Television Advi- vationStephen E. Rada, 361-371 sory WarningsAlan Wtartzel and Smart . . ;BMAmbivalence and Iiadiffetence in Preference Surlin, 19-31 for Television ProgramsJonathan Gut- B74IJoho R. Brinkley and the Warms City Star man and David McConaughy, 373-384 Maurice E. Shelby, 33-45 B742 'Broacicasr News Programming andthe Fall, 1978 `4, Child AudienceCharles K. Atkin, 47-61 B766. The Format Change Issue: FCCvs. U.S. B743Children's Perceptions of "Comic" and "AU- Court of AppealsJohn H. Pennybacker, thentic" Cartoon ViolenceRichard B.. 411-424 Haynes,63-70 B767 The Six-YearFighttoSave WEFM B744 ,A Multidimensional Measure of Children's SaMmy R. Danna, 425-438 Identification with Television Characters B768 Byron Reeves and M. Mark. Miller, 71- 'Audiences' for Contemporary Radio For- 86 matsJames T. Lull, Lawrence M. John- -B745 son: and Carol E. Sweeny. 439-453 Racial Minbrities in Broadcast Education B769Black Owneathip of Commercial Radio Sta- ' Stanley D. Tickton and Patricia W. Jones,. tions: An Economic EvaluationLaw- 87-93 ' rence Soley and George Hough III, 455- B746' Access: Evolution of the'Ciiiten Agreement 467 Ronald Garay, 95-106 B770Television and the 1951 Senate Crime Com- B747Eastern European Mass Communications: mittee HearingsRon Giray, 469-490 SelectedInformation Sources Burton B771Cqmniercialvi.NorgCommercial Radio Paulu, 107-130 During Broadcasting's Early YearsWer- ner J. Severin, 491 -504 Springs 1978 B772Television Viewer Types: A 0 Analysis B748 The Economics of Per-Program Pay Cable Jonathan Gutman, 505-515 TelevisionThomas F. Baldwin, Michael B773Bias in Television News Coverage of Poiiti- " 0. Wirth, and Jayne W. Zenaty. 143-154 cal Events: A Methodological Analysis

2, 9 JOURNAL OF BROADCASTINC 297

C. Richard Hof itetter and Terry F. Buss, B792Use of Commercial Televisiqn in Parent and 517-530 ChildInteractionFrederickWilliams, B774Campaign '76: Agenda Setting During the Marpret E, Smart, and Robert H. F.p- NewHampshire PrImaryWenmouth st 'in, 229-236 Williams, Jr. and Wilain Semlak, 531-540 B793Wes. European Broadcasting Policy: Impli- cationsof New TechnologyDon R. VOLUME XXIII LeUtie, 237-244 Summer, 1979 Winter, 1979 B794Children's Television Viewing Habits and B775Selective Exposure to -Televised Violence Prosocial Behavior: A Field Correlational Charles Atkin, Bradley Greenberg, Felix StudyJoyce N. Sprafkin and Eli A. Ru- Korzenny, and Steven McDermott, 5-14 binstein, 265-276 B776Viewing Rules as Mediating Factors of Chil- B795Television Drama as a Facilitator of Proso- dren's Responses to CommercialsLeon- cial Behavior: "The Waltons"Stanley J. ard N. Reid. 15-26 Baran, Lawrence J. Chase, and John A, B777Television's Impact on Preferences for Non- Courtright, 277-284 WhitePlaymates:Canadian"Sesame B796Resolving Conflict: Methods Used by TV Street" InsertsMarvin G. Goldberg and Characters and Teenage Gerald J. Gorn, 27-32 chael E. Roloff and Bradley.Greenberg. B778Portrayal of Prosocial and Aggreisive Be- 285-500 haviors in Children's TV Commercials B797The FCC and the U.S. Court of Appeals: Stephen Schuetz and Joyce N. Sprafkin, TelecommunicationsPolicybyJudicial 33-40 Decree?Ron Garay, 301-318 B779Sex Role Stereotyping in Saturday Morning B798Public Interest Programming: Taxation by Cartoon ShowsSandra L. Mayes and K. RegulationMichael 0. Wirth and James B. Valentine, 41-50 A. Wollert, 319-330 B780Public Interest Programming and the Car- B7P^Broadcast RegulatoryPolicy: The Man- roll Doctrine: A Re-examinationBarry agerial ViewLinda J. Busby, 331-341 R. Litman, 51-60 B800Sequential Structure in Televised Social fe- B781Local Television News as an Oligapolistic havior Jacob J. Wakshlag, 343-358 Industry A Pilot Study Robert H. Pri- B801 Editing Structure in the Televised Versions suta, 6r-68 of the 1976 Presidential DebatesPaul B782Watching TV News as Para-Social Interac- Messaris, Bruce Eckman, and Gary Gum- tionMark R. Levy, 69-110 pert, 359-369 B783. The Effects of Sex and Age on the Percep- tion of TV Characters: An Inter-Age Fall, 1979 ComparisonElliot S. Schreiber, 81-94 B802 The Television Networks, Competition and Program DiversityBarryR.Litman, Spring, 1979 393-410 B784The Life and Death of the Liberty Broad- B803Economic Influences on Commercial Net- casting SystemEdwin L. Glick, 117-136 work Television Documentary Scheduling B785The Charlie Walker CaseF. Leslie Smith, Raymond L. Carroll, 411-426. 137-152 B804Prime Time Network Television Program- B786Pilo Farnsworth: Teievision's Pioneer ming PreemptiansJ. Wes Osborn, Paul Stephen F. yofer, 153-166 Driscoll, and Rolland C. Johnson, 427-436 B787Wired Wireless: British Relay Exchanges in B805The Relative Appeal to Children of Adult Their.Formative YearsJames W. Welke, versusChildren'sTelevisionProgram- ,167-178 mingJames G. Webster and William C. B788Prime Time Television: A Profile of Aggres- Coscarelli, 437-452 sive and Prosocial BehaviorsSusan E. B806Exploring the Realities of Television with Harvey, Joyce N. Sprafkin, and Eli Rubin- ChildrenPatriciaMorison,Margaret stein, 179-190 McCarthy, and Howard Gardner, 453-464 B789The Depiction of Women in Leading Roles B807Newspaper and Television Dependencies: in Prime Time TelevisionDeborah Has- Effects on Evaluations of Public Officials kell, 191-196 Lee B. Becker, Idowu A. Sobowale, and B790 The Impact of. Public Affairs Programming William E. Casey, Jr., 465-476 Regulation: A Study of the FCC's Effec- B808Senator Dill and the 1927 Radio ActDon- tivenessBill F. Chamberlin, 197-212 ald G. Godfrey, 477-490 B791 Parental Guidance of Children's Viewing of B809Uses of Television Viewing and Consumer Evening Television ProgramsPhillip J. LifeStyles: A Multivariate Analysis Mohr, 213-228 Susan Tyler Eastman, 491-500

300 298 TABLE OF CONTENTS

JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN FORENSIC ASSOCIATION ,° VOLUME I 'F27 The Concept of Appropriateness:Ethical - January, 1964 Considerations in Persuasive Argument' F 1 Two Medieval Textbooks in DebateJames Germain G. Grisez, 53.58 J. Murphy,. 1-6 F28Forensics and Behavioral Science Research I:2TrainingtheDebaterinPersuasion in the La,vCharles 0. Tucker, 59.65 Walter H. Murrish, 7.12 F29 The lnhe-entandCompelling Need F3Ethical Practices in ,DebateDonald Klopf Robert. P. Newman, 66-71 .. and James C. McCroskey, 13-16 F3oHistorical-CriticalResearch cinDebate Paul J. Dovre, 72.79 .14 ARationaleforaCollege -Coursein Parliamentary ProcedureJames W. Cleary, 17-20 Scfnember, 1965 F5Sensitivity Training: It Fool's Paradise? F31 Kim Giffin, 21.22 Shall the American Forensic Association Be F6 The Problem- Solving Approach Restructured2Robert Huber, 92.93 to Discus- F32Dangersiii DebateJohn Graham,94-103 sion TrainingWilliam S. Howell,23-25 F33 F7 Aristotle's Concept of the Enthyrneme Reaching MaturityRobert B. Huber,'26- Daniel J. Goulding,i 34-108 28 F34 The Inherent Need: Farther Clarification Arthur N. Kruger, toog May, 1964 F35Toward Improved Toun, ,,sent Judging F8 Judgment and Decision 4fakingRobert 0. Roger Hufford, 120-125 Weiss, 43-47 F9Practices in Intercollegiate Speech Tourn- VOLUME III amentsDonald W. Klopf, 48.52 FloIntercollegiateForensicBudget Survey January, 1966 Nicholas M. Cripe, 53-58 F36Toward a Solution to the Misuse of Evi- Fi iBackgrounds of Forensics. DirectorsDon- denceKeith R. Sanders, 6-10 ald J. Cameron, 501 F37Propositions of Past and Future Fact and F12 A Critical View of the Game ofForensics Value: A Proposed CiassificationGary Franklyn S. Haiman, 62-66 Cronkhite, 11-16

F38 The "Ad Interminum" David W. Shep- . September, 1964 ard, 17-21 Fi3Ethical ArgumentationStanley G. -Rives, F39 The Maverick judge Otto F. Bailer and 79-85 C. William.Colburn, 22.25 F14 Ethical Considerations in the Attitudesand F4o Debate and the LawyerWilliam, E. -Ar- Practicesof - College DebatersCarl E. nold, 26-28 . Larson and Kim." 86-90 F41 College Litera-.; Societies and the Found- - F15Discussion as a Contest Event: 1963-64-- ing'of Departments of SpeechDonald James C. McCroskey, 91-97 E. °Williams, 29.32 DecisionDebating: A Judge'sPointof F42"Tournament Competition in the Individual' ViewHenry von Moltke, 98-..too Speaking EventsDonald W. Klopf,33- F17 The Use of Evidence in TenChampion. 36 . . .. -ship Debates-4-William R. Dresser,tot- F43Debate Judging and Debater 'AdaptatiOn: 106 , °A ReplyBruce Markgraf,37 -39 VOLUME II '. May, 1966 January, 965 .F44The Impact of Evidence on Decision Mak- F18Delivery:Rhetoric's Rusty CanonJames ingWilliam R. Dresser, 43-47 H. Metath and Nicholas M. Cripc, 1-6. F45A -Congruity Prediction of:Attitude Change F19 A Studs/ in the Integrityof Evidence from DebatC. Win-Loss Record Terry A. Robert P. Newman and Keith R. Sanders, .Welden, 48-52 -- 713 F46 A Comparison of Classical Dialectic. Legal F2,0 The Logician: The Historian, and Rhe- . Cross-Examination,midCross-Question torical CriticisM..Roger Rufford, 14-16 Debate Raymond S. Beard, 53-58', -F21 A Comparative Analysis of Debater-Judge F.47Judging Criteria and Judges' Bias in De. Ratings Larry L. Barker, 17-20 Bate--James C. McCroskey and Leon R. F22 A Case for More Cross-ExaminatiOnDe- Camp, 59-62_ batingDwight L. Freshley, 21-24 F23Reflections on a New Debate Handbook September, 1960 jerry L. Tarver 25.27 - , F24 F48' On. Toulmin's Contribution to Logic And . State Legislator- as Debaters Lincoln, 1834- ArgumentationPeter T. Manicas, 83-9 4- 1842Jane Blankonship, 28-32. F49 F25 Studies inthe Dimensionality of Debate Characteristics of High School and College EvaluationFrederick-Williams,Ruth - Forensics Directors-,DonaldKlopf and Stanley Rives, 33-37 Anne Clark, and Barbara Sundene Wood, 95-103 . May, 1905 F50 The "Comparative Advantage" Case:, A advantage--Arthur N. Kruger, 104.111 F26 Speechmaking and the PoliticianRobert J. F51Quantitative Research in DebateKenneth Pitchell, 47-52 : E.Andersen, 112.1,15 "op THE; OURNAL OF THE AMERICAN FORENSIC ASSOCIATION 299

VOLUME IV F75Budgetary Practices in Intercollegiate For- ensicProgratits,1966.1967RichardC. Winter, 1967 Huseman, James A Jaksa, and Lyman K. F52 The Image of the College DebaterRay- Steil, 53.56 mac& K. Tucker, Jerry. W. Koehler, and F76 The Comparative Advantages CaseJames Lynne Mlady,1-9 W. Chesebro, 57-63 F53Selecting the National Proposition: A Pro- posalNicholas M. .Cripe and Theodore. Fall, 1968 J. Walwik, -10.12 F77 A Bibliography of Argumentation and De- F54The Inherent Need toAnalyze Stasis bate for 1967Forrest Conklin, 85.94' Thomas F. Mader, 13-20 F78Debate in JapanDean S. Ellis, 95-98 F53 An Empirical Look P.t an International De- F79Surveyof. FinancialAidtoDebaters" bateSamuel V. 0. Prichard and James Richard W. Roth and L. Patrick Devlin, C. McCroskey, 21-25 99.105 F56 Power-MatchingbyComputerCarl 'IL. F8oFinal Debate of National Debate Tourna- Kell, 26-27 F57 The Validity of the Comparative Advan- ment-115-141 tages CaseL. Dean Fade ly, 28-35 VOLUME VI Spring, 1967 Whiter, 1969 F58Congressional Hearings: A Modern Adap- tation of DialecticStanley G. Rives, 41- F81 A Model for Arguing Directive Propositions 46 Patrick 0 Marsh, 1-11 F59Measuring Refutation Skill: An Exploratory F82 The "Traditional Case""Comparative Ad- StudyDon Fatties, 47-52 vantage Case" Dichotomy: Another Look 1:60 How Good Are Debate Judges?Dean S. David Zarefsky, 12-20 Ellis and Robert Minter,'53-56 F83 The Effect of Time Variation on Team QualityRatings John L.Petelleand Fall, 1967 Donald 0. Olson, 21-23 F84Instruction of Debate Judges: A Case His. F61 McElligott's American Debater: Argumenta- toryArthur B. Miller, 24-26 tioninaDebating Society Context F85Style and Emphasis in DebateRonald H. Donald W. Zacharias and RichardL. Johannesen, 83-86 'Carpenter, 27-31 F62IntercollegiateForensic BudgetSurvey, 1966.67George. R. Armstrong, 87.95 Spring, 1969 F63Origins of the National Debate Resolution F86ResearchinForensics:An Overview James' H: Mc Bath and Joseph Aurbach, Theodore J. Walwik, 43-48 96-103 F87 Toward Improved Quantitative Research F64 A Comparison of Team 'Quality Ratings in ForensicsEdward L. McGlone, 49-54 against Strong "Versus Weak Opposition F88 Does Logic Have Any RelevanEe to Argu- John L. Petelle, 104-106 mentation?Hugh G. Petrie, 55-6o F65TournamentDebating: A Time for Changes F8 Legal Cross-Examination and Academic De- -John E. flow, 107-111 bateRaymond S. Beard,6I.66 F66Final Debate of National Debate Tourna- FgoPerceived Differences between Debaters 'and ment- 118 -139 Non-DebatersJohn R. Stewart and. Jer- . rold J: Merchant; 67-72 VOLUME V. F91Communicating -the Reasons for 'Decision Winter, 1968 by the BallotW. ilarnett Pearce, 73-77

F67 , A Challenge Debate TournamentOtto F. . Fall, 1969 .; Bauer and C. William Colburn, 1-9 F92A Bibliography of ;,Argumentation and De- ' 0768 Empty Generalities and False Scholarship: bate for 1968Forrest Conklin,119-135 The Problems of Debating Foreign Policy F93Final Debate of- the 1969 National Debate QuestionsRichardH. Kendall.and Tournanent-139-163 David. Fractenberg, 10=15 . n Fag TheRelative Comprehension of Contem- porary Tournament Debate Speeches 'VOLUME VII James P. SWinney, 16-20 F70 Tie Breaking: The,Quality-Point System Winter, 1970 Roger Hufford, 21-24 F94T1, Debater, the Speechwriter and the - F71International Debate EvaluationNancy E. Challenge of Public PersuasionLee W. Briggs, 25-27 Huebner, 1-12 Y72Judges' Criteria and Debater Adaptation: Fg5The AmericanForensicASsociation: Empirical EvidenceRudolph Verderber, HistoryGifford Blyton, 17-19 c , 28-30 F96Biographies of PriiidentsGifford Blyton, 17-19 Spring, 1968 Fg7 A Descriptive Study of Selected- Character F73 New Criteria for Selecting National. Debate istics of Debate Judges' BallotsCarol QuestionsBernard L. Brock, 43-47 Berthold; 3o-35 .F74. The College Debater as Seen by Himself Fg8Historical. Research in Forensics: Its Status and by His Peers --Thomas R, King and and Guidelines fOr, the Future Lee R. Gregg Phifer, 48-52 Polk, 36-41

2 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Spring, 1970 Winter, 1972 Fgg The Limits of LogicC. DavidMortensen Fiso TheProtagorasMemorialTout -,ament: and Ray L. Anderson, 71-78 SomeTheoreticalConsideration- Flo° An Experimental Study ofReluctant and liam D. Semlak, 117 -122. Biased Authority-Based AssertionsLoren F121ReflectionsofanIncompetent Judge Anderson, 79.84 Robert P. Friedman, 123.126 Fun The Comparative AdvantageNegative F122 _Debate Performancs.Differences between john F. Cragan and DonaldC. Shields, Male and Female RankingsMichaelT. 85-91 Hayes and Joe McAdoo, F1o2 127-131 Forensics and Behavioral Science:A Re- F123 Two Surveys on Debate FormatPreferences sponse to Walwik and McGloneVernon of Debaters and CoachesLawrence R. E. Cronen, 92-96 Wheeless, 132-134 F124 The Selection of Materialsfor Contests in Fall, 197o Oral InterpretationJack Rhodes,135- 138 F1o3 The Use of the Demurrerin Debating: A TProposalMalthon M. Anapol and. Ralph S ring, 1972 Towne,A ()Vine, 125'129 Flog A Bibliography ofArgumentation and De- F125Beyond the SeventiesJames H.McBath, bate for 1969Forrest Conklin, 134-158 175.177 F1o51970 F126 A Need for Review: ForensicStudies in National Debate Tournament Final Contemporary Speech EducationDonald Debate-159-187 G. Douglas, 178.181 to'" F127 Better Forensics: An ImpossibleDream ? Winter, 1971 Henry McGuckin, 182-185 F128 Fict6Judging Bias inIntercollegiate Debate Forensics and the Lepartment_ofSpeech William D. Brooks, 197-200 Communication: A Counter-ReformAp- F1o7 EmpiricalEvidenceonthe proachLee Granell, 186-188 "Logical" - Fig Forensics, Dialectic, andSpeech Communi- "Proficiency" Dichotomy in Debatefudg- cationSteven Shiffrin, 189-191 ingDennis P. Dunne, HerschelL. Mack, and Robert Pruett, F13o Forensics and the SpeechCommunication 201-207 Discipline: Analysis of an Estrangement Fla Beyond the Orthodox:The Criteria Case Robert D. Kully Tames W. Chesebro, 208-215 192-199 Flog The National Rifle F131 Response to Cragan and Shields: Alterna- ity in a PropagandaAssociation: Credibil- tive Formats for Negative Approachesto CampaignJudith Comparative Advantages CasesDavidA. Trent, 216.223 Thomas, 200 -206

Spring, 1971 VOLUME IX nth Campus andCommunity Programsin Summer, 1972 . Forensici:Needs' andOpportunities- -, Joseph W. Wenzel, 253-259 F1321972 National 'Debate Tournament Final F11.1 The Use:of Evidence in IntercollegiateDe- Debate-235-26o bate James A. Benson, 260-27o F133Critical Thinking, Reflective. Thinking,and F112 A Quantitative ,'Study the Ability to Organize Ideas: AMulti, of Decision-Making variate in Acadamic DebateJohnF. Schunk, ApproachRichard Huteman, 271-277 Glenn Ware, and Charles Gruner,261- Fits The Role 265 - ofAttitudinalInherencyin F134Philosophical Risk in the Forensic Art Contemporary DebateDavid Lingacid Robert V. Seltzer, 278-283. Larry G. Ehrlich, 266.273 F135 .A Missing Chapter in ArgumentationTexts. F114 The Protagoras MemorialDebate ,Tourna.,, Michael R. Hagan, 274-278 ''went Russell R.' Marksand V. Barnett F136 The Student's Perception ofthe Effects of Pearce,,284-287 = ' A Summer High School DebateInstitute Robert Pruett, 279-281 VOLUME VIII F137 A Profile of the N.F.L. HighSchool For: ensic DirectorWayne E.Hensley, 282- Summer, 1971 287 F1151971 National Debate :Tournament :Final "i Debate-1-28 T Fall, 1972 F116 General SystemsTheory: ALogical and F138 Comm,ent and Report from Ethical Model for PersuasionRaymond the President: K. Tuacer, 2915 New Circumstances Demand Renewed c. F117 ToWard "a Philosophy of Forensic Educa- Commitments and -New Responses- -Jerry - ,M. Anderson, 328.334 tioriDonald G. pougras, 36.41 F139 Four Approaches to StudyingArgument int. Graduate ProgramsBruce.E. Gronbe "k, Fall, 1971 350-354 F118 A Bibliography of Argumentation and Winter, 1973 -Debate for 1970Forrest Conklin,.81-104 Fug, Audience Abilityto Apply Tests. of Evi- A Systeminalysis of the CurrentDebate-. ControversyThoznasE.Harrisand dence Thomas B. Harte,tog -115 Robert M. Smith, 355.360 .

0 .1,- 7'HE JOURNAL OF 7'HE AMERICAN FORENSIC ASSOCIATION' 301

F141 Burden of What?David W. Shepard, 361 - VOLUME X1 363 -F142The Spirit of '72: A Response to David Summer, 1974 ShepardKathy Corey, 364-366 F162implicationi of a Systems Model of Analysis F1'43The Introduction to the Contest Oration: Is on Argumentauor. TheoryJames F. It "Speech" Or "Declamation"?B. W. }Clump!), Bernard L Brock, James W. Hope and Judith C. Hale. 367-370 Chesebro, and John F. Cragan, 1-7 FI44 A Study of Participant Evaluations in De- F163Constructing, Implementing and Evaluating batesSidney R. Hill, Jr.. 371-377 Objectives for Contest Debating: A Crit- ique of Critiques on DebateJ. Michael Spring, 1973 Sproule, 8-15 F145 A Bibliography of Argumentation and De- F1641974 National Debate Tournament Final bate for 1971Forrest Conklin. 426-449 Debate. 16-45 F146 The Case Comparison Format: An Experi- Fall, 1974 mental Format for Intercollegiate Debate Bernard L. Brock and Steven D. Field- F165 A Study of Judging Philosophies of the man, 450-457 Participants of the National Debate Tour- F147The Goal Case Affirmative: An Alternative namentJ. Robert Cox, 61-71 Approach to Academic DebateJohn D. F166Report from thePresident:Continuing Lewinski, Bruce R. Metzler, and Peter L. Challenges and Prospects for Progress W. Scott Nobles, 72-75 Settle. 458-463 .

VOLUME X Winter, 1975 F167Categories and Dimensions of' Value Propo- Summer, 1973 sitions: Exploratory StudiesJoseph W. F148Classical Bases of the Concept of Analogy Wenzel and Dale J. Hample, 121-130 James S. Measell, 1-10 F168 TheAlternative-JustifiationAffirmative: F149 The More the Merrier: A Rationale for the Practical and Theoretical Implications- 8-Round TournamentRobert L. Kemp Robert V. Seltzer, 131-136 - and Ted Marr, 11-15 F169Directory of Universities and Colleges Con- F1501973 National Debate Tournament Final ducting Summer High School Speech Debate-16-45 Communication 1 nsti t utes 1975James Worth Pence, Jr., 137-141 Fall. 1973 F151The Alternative-Justification Affirmatil;e: A- Spring, 1975 New Case FormAlan Lichtman, Charles., E170 Where is Argument? -Wayne Brockriede, Garvin, and Jerry Corsi, 59-69 179-182 F.171 An Investigation of. the Relationship Be- Winter, 1974 tween Speaking Position and Rank As- F162 A rescription of High Sc,I,N.:1 Forensic Pro-, signmentinForensicCompetition sioaeport an a A Survey . James A. Benson and SUsan K. Maiden, derson and ? "Aation, 121- 183-188 126 F172Survey of NDT Subscribers: An Analysis of Fl* College Forensics in the United States- Program . CharacteristicsBlair E 197.3-Richard D. Rieke, 127-133° Lybbert and James I. Luck; 189-196 F154Attitudei toward ForensicsW. Bainett Pearce, 1344139 VOLUME XII - F155The Behavioral Effects of Forensics Partici- pationEdWard L. McGlone, 140-146 Summer, 1975 FI56 A Critical Review of the Behavioral Re- F173Evaluation Criteria as Predictors of Debate search in Arglimentation and Forensics SuccessJudee K. Burgoon, 1-4 . . Kenneth E. Andersenc 147-155 F1741975 National Debate Tournament Final. F151 The Status of Historical Research in Argu- Debate: Shouldthe' Power of The Presi- :mentationDonald Douglas, 156-174 dency be Significantly Curtailed?Stan- Spring, 1974 ley G. Rives, ed., 5-41 F. The Effects of Refutatiorial Techniques on "Fall, 1975 Attitude ChdngeDick A: Bridges and F175Reliability and Validity of Two Empirkal John C. Reinard, Jr., 203-212 Measures of Oral InterpretationRich-

. F159Scoring Differences in the Use of Alter- aid R. Lee and Dean E. Hewes, 61:,69 native Debate Ballots.j-Sidney R. Hill, Jr., F176 A General Theory of the Counterplan -.213-216 Allan J. Lichtman and Daniel M.,Rohrer F160' Administration of Sumer High School De- 70-79. . bate Workshcips: A' National Poll-Ron- ald J. Mation and Richard L. Shoen, 217- 'Winter, 1976 228 F177Models 'ofArgurnefitation andJudicial. F161The Problem of Inherency; Strategy ,,and fiidgmentRichard E. Cr-able, 113-120 SubStanceTorn Goodnight,BillSal- F178Justification in Judicial Opinions: A t.ase throp, and Donn W. Parson; 229-240 , StudyStephen B. Jones, 121-129 302 TABLE OF CONTENTS. . _ _. F179 Membership Satisfaction and DecisionMak- ing in Six Member and Twelve F1971977 National DebateTournament Final Member Debate: Should the Federal Government. Simulated JuriesWilliamE.Arnold, -130-187 Significantly Strengthen the Guaranteeof F180Potential in Legal Communication: Consumer Product Safety Requiredof What's Manuf:.,:turers?Stanley G. Rives and the Verdict?Caroline Welch,138-143 John K. Boaz, eds., 10-52 Spring, 1975 Fall, 1977 F181Dimensions of Credibility for the Ideal De- F198Deliberation Under Uncertainty: bater Judee. BurgoonandCharles A Game Montgomery, 171-177 Simulation of Oral Argumentation inDe- F 182 Information Use in Academic Debate:An cision-MakingJ. Robert Cox, 61-72 Information Theory PerspectiveVirgin- F199Stock Issues inAristotle'sRhetoricBill ia Eman and Jeffrey Lukehart, Harpine, 73-81 178-183 F200' Inherency as a Multidimensional F183- A Bibliography ofArgumentation and De- Construct: bate for 1972Robert D.Cureton, ed., A' Rhetorical Approach to theProof of 200-213 CausationRichardA.. Cherwitz, and James W. Hikins, 82-90 VOLUME XI 11 Winter, 1978 F201 A Reformulation of the Concept Summer, 1976 ment: The of Argu- F184 Constructivist/Interactionist 1976 National Debate TournamentFinal Foundations of a Sociology ofArgument -Debate: Should the Federal Charles Arthur Willard, 121-140 Government F202 Adopt a Comprehensive Programto Con- Debate Poiesis William E. Rickert,141-143 trol Land Use in the UnitedStates? F203 A Farewell to "StructuralChange": The Stanley G. Rives, ed., 1-:",0 Cure forPseudo - Inherency John' F. Schunk, 144 -149 Fall,' 1976 F204ExtemporaneousSpeaking: F185 Comments fromthe Organization President:Quiet Which InheresJames A. Benson,150- Times, Significant Goals, and ACall for 155 F186 InvolvementJames F. Weaver, 61-64 Final Round judge Critiques:1976 National Spring, 1978 Debate Tournament FinalDebateDan- F205 On Argument andDiagramsCharles W. iel S. Bozik, Thomas Kane,Jack Rhodes; Kneupper, 181-186 W. King Schofield, and DavidL. Wagner, F206Argument as Non-DiscursiveSymbolism 65-76 Charles Arthur Willard, 187.193 F187 F207 CourtroomControversy: A Stasis/Stock Debating Propositions of ValueRonaldJ. Issues Analysis of the Angela DavisTrial Marlon, 194-204 Vivian I. Dicks, 77-83' F208 A Bibliography ofArgumentation and De- Winter, 1977 bate for 1974Robert D.Cureton;- 205- 211 F188 Two Concepts of Argument.Daniel J. , ,O'Keefe, 121-128 F189 Charackeristics of Arguments andArguing Wayne Brockriede, 129-132 F190 =Rhetorical Validity: AnAnalysis of Three VOLUME XV 'PerFpectives on the Justification ofRhe- torical ArgumentRay E.McKerrow, Summer,. 1978 F209 183;141 . Argdmentative Competence and theNegoti- F191 Validity and Rationality:The Rhetorical ation of Henry KissingerJan Schultz, Cqnstituents of ArgumentativeForm I6 1- 'Thomas B. Farrell; 142-149 F210 The Outcome of Debate inRelation to-ben- F192 Toward .a Rationale forValue-Centered Ar- der, Side and 'PositionNathanRosen; gumentJoseph W. Wenzel, 150-158 Larry Dean, and Frank Willis, F211 17-21 Spring, 1977 1978. National Debate TournamentFinal ,,F193The Role of Causal Argument , Debate: Should United States LaWEnfor- hi Policy cementAgencieiHaveSignificantly ControveriiesDavid Zarefsky,179-191 Greater Freedom' in the F194 The Effect of Debate Trainingon Students Itivestigation . and/or. Prosecution of FelonyCrime? "-Participating in the' BicentennialYouth John K. Boaz; ed., 22-61 DebatesWilliam D.'Semlak and Donald = C. Shields, 192-196 Fall, 1978 F195 A Bibliography of Argdmentationand. De- F212Gottlieb's Model' of Rule-GuidedReasoning: bate for 1973=-Robert D. Cureton,Ed., An Analysis of Griswoldv. Coniectieut 197-206 David A. Rabin, 77-90 .F218 The Effects of InadmissibleTestimony 013-.' VOLUME XIV jection.s and Rulings on Jury Detisions John Reinard and -Rodney A. Rey- Summer, 1977 nolds, 91-109 .F214An Analysis of Judging Philosophies F196 The tolumin Model andthe Syllogisin7. in °Aca- Dale Hample, 1-9 demAc DebateJohn D. 'Cross andRon- ald J. Mallon, 110-123 . THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN FORENSIC ASSOCIATION 303, \ Winter, 1979 VOLUME XV/ F215 On the Analysis and Criticism of Argu- ments: Some Theoretical and Summt-r, 1979 Methodological Considerations-11,ant R. F224"We aii. Present Here Today for the Pur- Burleson, 137-147 pose of Having a Joint Discussion": The F216Competitiveness of Intercollegiate Debaters: Conditions Requisite for Political Debates A Multivariate AnalysisJames L. Wil- Robert V. Friedenberg, 1-9 son, 148-155 F225The Relative Effectiveness of Praise and F217Motives in Law: An Adaptation of Legal DerogationasPersuasion Strategies RealismDale Hample, 156-168 Judee K. Burgoon, Miriam Wilkinson, F218 The Epistemie Functions of Argument: Rea- and Ralph Partridge, 10-20 soning and Decision-Making From a Con- F226Propositional Argumentisto Argument structivistanteractionist Point of View What Talking About Passion is to Passion ( :harles Arthur Willard, 169-191 Charles Arthur Willard, 21-28 F227 1979 National Debate Tournament Final Debate: Should the Federal Government Implement a Program Which Guarantees Employment Opportunities for all United States Citizens in the Labor Force?John K. Boaz, ed., 29-67 Spring, 1979 Fall, 1979 F219 An Investigation of the Relationship Be- F228Habermas on Argumentation Theory: Some tween Debate Tournament Success and Emerging TopicsThomas B.Farrell, Rate, Evidence, and JargonJanet M. 77-82 Vasilius and Dan DeStephen, 197-204 F229Jurgen Habermas and the Dialectical Per- F220 The Counter-Warrant as a Negative Strat- spective on ArgumentationJoseph W. egy: A Modest Proposa17lames W. Paul- Wenzel, 83-94 sen and Jack Rhodes, 205-210 F230Toward a Contemporary Linguistic Inter- F221The Epistemic Functions of Argument: itea- pretation of the Concept of StasisSUsan soning and Decision-Making from a Con- L. Kline, 95-103 structivist/InteractionistPointof View, F231 The Contribution of Habermas to Rhetor- Part IICharles Arthur Willard, 211-219 ical ValidityJames A. Aune, 104-111 F222Paradigms and Problems: Alternative Con- F232 On the Foundations of Rz onality: Toul- structivistanteractionist Implications for min, Habermas, and the .1 Priori of Rea- Argumentation TheoryCharles W. sonBrant R. Burleson, 112-127 Kneupper, 220-227 - F233 A Critical Reconstruction of Jurgen Haber- F223 A Bibliography of Argumentation and De- mas Holistic Approach to Rhetoric as So- bate for 1975-76Russell T. Church, ed., cial,PhilosophyDonald P. Cushman and 228-243 David Dietrich, 128-137 304 TABLE OF CONTENTS. PART II: INDEXOF CONTRIBUTORS

Ainsworth, Stanley 1497, NI08 Aarnes, Hale S215 Akin, Johnnye 1170, W507 Abate, Charles J. PI63 Albertson, Lesley. A. N861 Abbot, Willis J. JI8, J181 Albino, Judith W. M95I Abbott, Don 2784, C553, E788, P91 Albright, H. Darkes 662, 1710, 1723 Abbott, Hazel 861 Albright, Joy S. W82I Abbott, Kenneth M.' 1782 Albright, Robert W. M165, W821 Abel, James W. 2e03, 2163, 2220, 2336, 2375, M274, Albritton, Dallas S319, N114%. M358, M384, M441, M488, M832, S306 Alciatore, Robert T. W880 Abel, John D. J2273 12469, B411, B471, B509, Alden, Donald H. 749 B657,, B687 Alder, Behne B. 2334 Abel, Leslie Gillian'263 I Alderfer, Richard D. E396 Abercrombie, David T131 /Alexander, Alison F. HI41 Abernathy, Elton 1022, 1233, M86, SI 19, S240, Alexander, Dennis C. W866, C581, N524 S280, S316, S377, S435 Alexander. Elmore R. III A74. Abernethy, Rose L. T388 Alexander, Frederick G. 1661, 2143, T374, T643 Abramoske, Donald J. JI544 Alexander, Louis J1608 Abrams, Arnold G. N377 Alfeld, William W. J120'2 Abrams, Burton A. B7Il Algozzine, Robert E860 Abrams, Dolores M. W580. Alisky, Marvin J935, J1Q2I, J1103, 31 151, JI219, Abrams, Mark J1027 JI319, JI697, J2401, B16, B85, BI60, B426 Abu-Laban, Baha JI588 Alkofer, Daniel W. C488 Ackerman, William C. B74 Allard, Winston J448 Adams, Anthony A. J2450, B542 Allen, Annie H. 645, S51 Allen, Charles L. JI21, J378, 3394, J446 Adams, Bristow J55 . Adams, Harlan H. C97 Allen, Clio S20 Adams; Haden M. 913; I626,1103, 1144 Allen, Eric W. J4, J34, J73, 395, J114, J128, J143, Adams, John B. J1246, JI300, JI370, jI38 I, JI396, J154, 1155, J167, J186, J188, J195, J224, J276, J1418, J1432,11446, J1462, J1475, J1567, j1816 J367 Adams, R. C. W739, W834 Allen, Harold B. 1452 Adams, W. Bridges 500 .Allen, Irving I.. J1807 .Adams, W. Clifton M881, M1048, S1028, W907,-. Allen. Kenneth D. A.,M3I C493, 0635 Allen, Lafe F. J663 Allen, Melvin S35 Adams: William C. N1027, J2616, B710, . Aday, Gary E602 Allen, Ralph K. N127 Addington,. David W. M574, M709, M815 Allen, Richard L. J2420, J2703 Adelsperger, Walter E485, E504 Allen, Robert N198 Adkins, Gale R.-13225 r' Allen, Ronald R. T518, T632, T1141, S1109, C133, Adkins. Patricia G. T797 :C228 5 Adler, Keith 2794, E911, H81 Allen, Sue J2232 , Adler, Kenn'eth P. N187 Allen, T. Harrell N749, N817 Adler, Mortimer 31400 Allen, T-rrence M. J1266 Adler, :Peter T1100 Allen, ,Willadel.1117 ie Adler, Sol. 5450, 5474 1Allen, William Dangaix 137e Adler, Thomas P. 2680, 2821 Allenswortht Josephine 1065, S102 Adoni, Hanna N 1020, J2448 Allison, James D. W365- Adrian, Kelly E544 Allison,'Robert 979 Aeschbacher, Jill. E780 Allyn, S. C. 1629 ;Agan,lCirl Ehgel 178 Almaney, Adnan N546, J2017, B486;', Agee, Warren K. J756 Alpert, Mark I. N588 Aggarwala, Narinder K. N1076 Als, Heidelise N865, N866 Agnello,Joseph.G. M768 Alsbrook, James E. J1644; J1959 Agranowitz, Aleen 1927' Alstetter, M. L. 783 AgestO, John N1124 Altheide, 'David L. J2553 Althoff, Phillip J2119 . Aie116, John R. W1008 Altman, Irwin H42 INDEX OFCONTRIBUTORS 305 Altman, Michael J2590 Anderson, Thomas E. J1439 Altman, Ross 2539 Anderson; Tyson V. W277 Altschul', J. Herbert J2104, J2242, J2353, J24'88 Anderson, Virgil A. 759, 1046, 1374, 1872, M41, My, Bower 804, 1306, 1342, TI05, T193, T615, W37 T746, S253, S808 Anderion, W. Thomas Jr. N588 My, Lucille F. 2029 Anderson, William A. N467 Amato, Philip P. M551, T554, T699, T771, T786, Andre, Ann J2283 E495, E520 Andreini, Christina B. 949, W74 Ambler, Robert S. M870 Andrews, James Robertson 2388, 2451, 2504, 2555, Ambrester, Roy P90 2616, M667, W698, W873, C341, C359, C450, Ames, William E. J1392, J1507, J1786, J1988 C538, E279, E557, E599, E625, E652, E747 Amidon, Hilda F.'T280 Andrews, Moya L. C676 -Amos, M. Lorraine 1637 Androunas, Elena N1077 Amsdell, Hettie 56 Andrzejewski, Julie A48 Anapol, Ma'thon M. T734, T955, E687, F103 Anello, DOuglas A. B229 Anast, Philip J1069, J1624, J1817 Angel, D. Duane E496 Anatol, Karl W. E. M855, M891, M939, 1, E619, Angell, Clarence S. E84 A297, N537 Angotti, Vincent L. C523 Andersch, Elizabeth G. M518 ,Angrist, Arthul W. M279 Andersen, Janis F. H70, H174 . Angus, William 629, 846, 969, M10 Andersen, Ki.nneth E. M497, T370, F51, F156 Annan, Lord N994 Andersen, Martin P. 1826, 2135, T117,.T320, S690, Anonymous 201 W245, W737, N341 Ansherry, Merle 931

Andersen, Peter A. S1063, E915, H134, H163, H174 AnspacE L. S109 . o Anderson, Alfred J1379 Antunes, George E. J2516 Anderson, Aurilla W188 Apfelbaum, Sidney E46 Anderson, Barbara J. N868 Apostel, Leo P45 - Anderson, Bernard A. 966 Appelman, Daniel B754 Anderson, Betty F152 Applbaum, Ronald L. M855, M891, M939, W794, -.Anderson, Bruce N753 C577, E713, E877, A92, A117,'A297, N537 Anderson, Carolyn N1081 Applbaum, Susan J. E713 -Anderson-,-Daniel N773. Arbib-Costa, Alfonso J242 Anderson, Dorothy I. M142, M174 Archer, Gleason. L. B114 Anderson, Douglas A. J2671 Archer, Stephen 4. C448 Anderson, Fenwickj2018, J2168 Ardoin, Birthney J2092 ." Anderson, Floyd Douglas M650, M704, S798, 5865, Arey, Mabel- Louise 922 ._ W813, C307, C419, C750 .. ---Argudin, AlfonsO J646 Anderson, H. Al J2424, Arlinkton, David W884 Anderson, Hurst Robins 897; 1315 Armour, Richar7d-W.---1522, Anderson, James A: M1083, 8423, B518, 8582, Arils, George L. S424 .3605, 13625, B654 Armstead, George B. J138 , Anderson, jeanette02975, 1287, 1329, 1548, 1566, Armstrong, George R. F62 15841621, S186 Armstrong, Mary'Haldeman 903 Anderson, Jerry M.T643, A259,'F138 .Arndt, fohan J1728 Anderson, John 0. TI19 Arnett, Mildred K. S332 Anderson, -John R. S915 Arnold, Carroll C. 1610, 1926, 2001: 2054, 2208, Anderson, Joseph M952, M992 2488; ,M141, W824, E289; E478, E710, C668,.P11 Anderson, Judith E783 Arnold, Richard L. W617 Anderion, Kristin N770 Arnold, Ruth G. T239 'Anderson, Loren J..T974, A262, F100 Arnold, William-E. M597, T799, W839, C336, C535, : Anderson, Paul R. -1734 E555, E573, E600, A42, A45, A51, A83, .A140, Anderson, Ray Lynn 2397, 2518, M773, S865, F99 A157, A175, A182, A185, A236, F40;.F179_ Anderson, Raymond E: M490 Arnove, Robert R. N687 Anderson, Richard J. S934 Arnow, Ed J1683 Anderson, Robert T1125, A193 Ammon, Paul H. 2667; M1085, 5993, H77 Anderson, Robert G. S757 Aronoff, Craig N646 Anderson; Robert 0. W848 Arpan, Floyd G. J656, J697 Anderson, Thomas B. S309 Arrendell, Charles J2012 306 'L ABLE OF CONTENTS

Arrington, Ruth M. T1037, A206 Bachy, Victor N743 Arvold, Alfrr .1 G. 10 Backe, John D. N966 Ary, Donald N899 Backes, James G. 2275, T944, W572, W764, C179, Asante, Molefi Kete N823 E353 Ascuncion-'ande, Nobleza C.. A128, A207 Backus, 011ie 1754, Ash, Philip T361 . BaCon, Connie-41691 Ashbaugh, Kraid t. T232, WI96 Bacon, Paula N522 Ashby, Clifford 2098, S722 Bacon, Wallace A. 1726, 1885, 2132, M520, M876, Ashby, Margaret N707 T982. S1012, S1054, W916 Asher, John W. M383 Bagley, Russell E. S294 Aslakson, Arneld J421 Bagwell, Paul D. 1425, 1861 Atchley, Robek C. N648 Bahn, Eugene'58 I, 843, 1911, 2228, T498 Atkin, Charles K. N845, N990, N1021,JI812, Bailey, George A. C498, N1022,12003, J2360, B670

J1936,.J2065, J2091, J2347, J2482, B515, B516, Howard S209- B570, B659, B742, B775 Bailey, Joe A. T456, T587, E531, B407 Atkin, Kenward L. J1623, B102 Bailey, Richard E. S850 Atkins, Nancy W512 Bailey, Robert Lee B387, B467 Atkins, Paul A. J2610 Bair, Frederick H. 1700 Atkinson, Curtis J2658 Baird, A. Craig 256, 297, 375, 945, 1305, 1573, Attaway, Thomas L. A198, A208 1856, 1960, T689, 5418, C72, C155, C217 Atwood, L. Erwin M1105, p559, JIK131,J1622, Baird, Frank L. B351 J1877, J2004, J2265, J2602, B396, B681 Baird, John E. W762, W94S, E479, E558 Atwood; M. V. 1172 Baird, John E., Jr. 2721, M831, M927,M1095, Paul W. 635 T922, SI051, C560, 0682 Auer, J. Jeffery 1017. 1345, 1523, 1556, 1856, 2257, Baird, Marcia A. N1007 M231, M251, M270, M294, M320, M343, M367, Bakan, Paul N 156 M389, M414, M468. M483. M506; M545, M587, Bakeless, John J323 M622, M663, M698, M736, T302, T406,S291. Baker, Dean C. J909, J920, J928, J939, J950, J964; S396, C753, C760 J974, J987, J1000, J1011, J1022, J1033, J1303 Auh, Taik Sup J2201 Baker, Eldon E. M654, T716, S656, W629, E318, Aune, James A. F231 E493, N277 AurbaCh, Joseph T642, F63 Baker, Elizabeth W. 259, 282 Auser, Cortland P. TO95 Baker, Elmer E., Jr. T46 'Austin:- Albert A. 2068 Baker, George Pierce 143 Austin, Bruce A. E943, J2652 Baker, Gladys 368 Austin, Helen H. 136 Baker, Harry T. J9, J70 Austin, Henry R. B195, B454, B463 . Baker Ira L. J2454 Auston, John T. T60, W631, NIO5 Baker, Kendall L. J2307 Australian Royal `Cotrimission on Television,The Baker, Lillian B. S76 B53 Baker, Mary Alice A137 Avery, tarbara L. E191. - Baker, Merrill T. 2207, C266 Avery, Eliazalieth 499 . Baker, Virgil L. 2128, 2221, T248, S299,S365, S427, 'AVe'ry, Robert 1C--. M1083, W962, B636,B739 S433, 5445, S458, S477, S500, S561; S593," 862/, Axinn, George H. J1795. S664, 5695, S721 Axinn, Nancy W. j1795 Baker, William D. N90, NI01, N164' Ayres, Joe T928, $1060, W900, WI012 Baker, William J. J2202 Azarnoff, Roy S. 2183, 'E377 Bakersville,Barnett 2744 - B 13akonyi, Stefano N185 Balcer, Chides L. T158, C123, C160 Baars, Bernard J. E852, H32, i-1149. Baldasty, Gerald J.12595', Babcock, C. Merton C67, C.130, N46, NI II, N228 Baldridge, Paul D. B341 'N.3abcock, Havilah J131 Balducci, Gioacchino E853 Babcock, Maud May.16;32, 59 Balduf, Emery W. 1297 Back1bert R. W755 Baldwin, Benjamin H. 11105 Bacal, Jeffrey P. M888 Baldwin, Joe, 5279 Baceus, 'Joseph( H., 726; 830, W57,W80, W518, Baldwin,' John T339 .W537 .` , Baldwin; Thomas F. N986, B373, B412, B451, B474, Bachman, J6hri V. E238 B748'

3 INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS 307 Balgooyen, Theodore J. 5753, W563 Barnes, Elizabeth J1195 Balio, Tino 2396 Barnes, Harry G. 1392, T3, T124 Ball, Joe M. M403, T67, C52 Barnes, John 3F5 Ball, Richard A. N713 Barnett, 6eorge A. H49 Ball, Susan F. W925 Barnett, Stanley F. J537 Ballance, 'Lee J1578. Barnett, Suzarnie E317 Ballard, Berton J: J311 Barnett, Wynett MI63 'Ballard, Charles G. C434 Barnhart, Elbert 5379 Ballew, Leighton M. S672, 5711 Barnhart, Sara A. T861 Bakin, Robert E. T1123, J2481, J2552, J2565, J2659, Isarnhart, Thomas F. J215, J220, J225, J226, J230, B634, B7I5, $759 J234, j238, J249, J253, 1257, J262, J267, J275, Balscovich, Jim N864 J317. J670, J903; J969 Balthrop, Bill F161 Barnicott, Edwine; Jr. SI105 Balutis, Alan P. J2384 Barnlund, Dean C. M306. M476, T13, T92, T139, Bane, C. La;erne 1164, 1214, T159, W356, W435 N77, N2§0 Bandura, Albert N989 Baron, Roger B. B342 Bangs, Jack L 5278, S399, W195, W225 Barranger, M. S. 2750, S953 Bar5reit7t, Harold 2222, T71I, W695, C273, E4I4, Banks, Barbara Jane S1100, Banks, Loy Otis J789 Barrick, James E. T858 Banner, Franklin 1145, J224 Barron, David P. E220 Bannerman, LeRoy 1996; BI42, B352 Barrow, Lionel C., Jr. JI203, BI54 Banning-a.; Jerald L. 2257, 2390. M447, 5923, CI74, Barrows, Sarah T. 395 C294, C353, C397 . Barry, Jackson 2160 Banowsky, William S631 Barry, James C16 Bantz, Charles R. MI035, M1089, W908 Bart, Leonard D. BG56 Barabasz, Arreed F. N451 Bart, Peter E439 Baran, Stanley J. T950, C568. C592, E864/E942, Bananen, Michael A281 A170, J2357, J2378, J2438, B623, B663, B795 Bartel, Dennis J. B664 Barash, Robert J1103 Bartholomew, Theora W268 Barban, Arnold M. J1830, J2356 Bartholomy, John M. C364 Barbara, Dominick A. T192, 5515, C166, C202, E77, Bartlett, Kenneth J615 E129, E139, E177, E217,,E.803, E393, E401, N310 Barto, Margaret Davis T185. Barber, G. Bradford T94 Bartol, Robert A. J2175 Barber, Russell B. B101, B174 Barton, Cole N657 'Barbicelina N759 Barton, Fred J. 1131 Barbour, Alton B553 Barton, Lucy M101 Barclay, Martha Thorhson 2433, T927, C415 Barton, Paul J1431 Barchs; Francis Earle J1276, J1329, J1606, $135 Barton, Richard. L. C710, J2372 Bard, David R, J2202 . Barton, Stephen Nye 2647 Barden, James -S. J1177 Barwind,,Jack A. J2313 Bardwell, R. W. 983: Barwis, dail Lund C690 ,Barefield:' Paul A. M774, T707 Barzun, Jacques N1014 itargainnier,'Earl F. N683 Baseheart, John R. M711, M820, N474, N596, Barger, Harold M...12116 J2138, J2213 BarghOgti, Shawki M. J2176 Bashford, Bruce P117 Barker, Larry L. 2421, M676, M700, M782, T668, Bashshur, Rashid N710 T774, T837, T884, T939, .T1126; T1167, 5709, 13askerville, Birnet 1863, 1907,'2019, 2033, 2087, 5726, 5908, 51000, 51113, C315, C342, C408,1 M195, M243, 5359, S889,' W403; .W524., W554:. C473. C534, 634,- A183, A219, A310,. A311, W589, C48, E37 N381, F21 Baskett, Sam C108 - Barker, Thoburn V. E440, E563, ',Baskette, Floyd K. J506, J539, -J548, J555, J562, Barkocy, Michael A. j1408 J567; J573, j615, J658 arlow, R. R. J12, J124 J141, J148, 290, J303, J338 13arnard, Raymond Ft. 589, 1024, 1090, T50, S53, Bass, Abraham Z. J1766, J1822, B417 W51, C59, E58 Bass, Jeff D. S1064, W1011 Barnes-, Albert,S. E90 . Bassett, Clyde E650 - Barnes, Arthur M.1615, J821; J1099,11557 Bassett, Lee Emerson 566, 639; WI80, W238

31 o 308 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Bassett, Ronald E. S933, T1142, S1023, C751, A100, Becker, Howard S. N659 A239, A249, A282, H90, H145 Becker, Jules J1670 Basye, Granville W218, W272 Becker, Lawrence C. P42 Batcheller, David R. 2239 'Becker, Lee B. H128, J2288, J2318, 12345,12467 Batchelor, Thomas N554 J2541, J2582, J2629,12733, B807 Bate, Barbara T1067, N954 Becker, Samuel L. 1890, 2012, 2167, 2342,2389 Bateman, David N340 M435, M475, M1075, T181, T618, T651, T761 Bateman, J. LaVar W510 $617, W669, W671, W752, C71, C244, C374 Bates, Elizabeth N871 E916, A14, A226, B125, B638 Battin, Robert J952 Beckman, Dorothy A. E518 Batlivala, Robert Bomi D. B565. Beckman, Richard W. J561 Batroukha, M. Ezzedin J1340 Bee, John D. P64 Battin, R. Ray S592 Beebe, Steven A. T993 Battin, Tom C. S370, 5497, W333, C90 Beell, Thomas L. J2228 Bauchner, Joyce H170 Behan, David F. T540 Baudhuin, E. Scott M863, W887 Behl, William A. 1630, 1658, 1674, M113,M143, Baudino, Joseph E. B706- T269, T420, T586, E230, E385, E480, E541 Bauer, Marvin G. 328, 380, E27 Behnke, Ralph R. M790, M885; M1068, T1068, Bauer, Otto F. F39, F67 *S933, S1048, S1069, S1100, W907, W961,W996, Bauman, Richard 2494 C437, C573, E893 Baumfortel_Howard N339 Behrstock, Julian J763 Bavely, Ernest 826, 1047, 1227, 1491, 1729, S88 Beier, Ernst G. N576, N657, N895, N896, N897 Bax, Col. Giles J2523 ` Beier, Paul N657 Baxter, Brent E9 Beighley, K. C. 1289, M256, M298, N61 Baxter, Edna Dorothy 882, Beinstein, Judith N660, N732, N914 Baxter, Gerald D. M1066, P101 Beisecker, Thomas 2500, N490 Baxter, Leslie A. H151 Belasco,' Leonard N698" Baxter,. William S. B140 Beldb, Leslie A. J916 Baylen, Joseph 0. 1962, 2Q26 Belkaoui, Janice Monti J2623- Bayless, Ovid L. T695, N409, B375, B415 Bell, Caiol-Kay A158 Bayley, Richard J1459, J1610 Bell, Edward Price 120,138 Bayly, Robert B. E505 Bell, Howard H. B151 Bazo, Danio S708 " Bell Jack 11399 Beach, Wayne A. W1013 Bell,' Mac Arnold M906, C731, H11 Beadle, Charles F. J2552 Bell, Richard R. C490 Beagle, Robert. M.. E633 Bellamy, Martha M658 Beal, David L. J2274 Bellinghiere,Joseph M949 Beale, Walter H. 2732, P147. Bellman, Willard 'F. 2002, 2197 Beall, Paul R. 1838 Bellows, Henry A. 531 Beam, Randy J2541 Bellquist, Eric C.' J470 Bean, Walton E. J464 Selman, Lary S. N834 Beard, Raymond S.F46;F89 Beloof, Robert T802, W368 Beard, Richard L.,11763, B392 Berson, Jerry J. J1830 Bearden, William 0.12712 Beltran, Luis Ramiro N692 Beasley; Jane S344, W298 Seitz, Lynda C381 Beasley, Mary Fowler S945. A184 Bemis, James L..T565 Beattie, Earle J1673 Bender, David N633 Beattie, William EI C150 Bender, Jack H. J1373 Beatty,. Michael J. :M1048, M1068, S1048, S1069,Bender, W. R. G. M4'. S1100, W961, W996,:G641,.E907 '. Bendig, A. W143'11 6 Beaven; Winton H. 1856, W299 Benedict, Mary' J2353 Beaver, Frank E. S7,15, 5827, C486 Beninson, Maureen E. B687 Bechtolt, Warren, Jr. J2504 Benjamin, James A255, P102, F'113 Beck, Andrea W630 Benjanms, Robert L. W294 N95 Beck, Thornas.-12361 'Bonn,- Anthony Wedgewood 1683 : Becker, Albert B. T23 Bennet, Gordon C. E936 Becker, Ann DeVaney N1004 Bennett, Daphne, Nicholson 1980 Becker; Bernard '1495 Bennett, Janet M1080 INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS . 309 Bennett; John B. N241 Best, Patricia, MI102 Bennett, Rex N827 Betten, Neil J1878 Bennett, Suzanne A290 Bettinghaus, Erwin P. M459, M942, N304, N474, Bennett, W: E. S312, N3, N57 J1458 Bennett, W. Lance 2715, 2752, 2767, 2814, P94 Betz; Brian R. C618 Bennett, William H. T949, S883 Betz, Edward S. W36, W88 Bennion, Sherilyn Cox J 1295. J1972, J2455 Beuf, Ann N621 Bensman, Marvin R. B472, B539, B612 Beuhler, Roy E. N308 Benson, Alan W. I-796 . Beukes, Piet J631 Benson, Ivan J381, j411, J441 Bevilacqua, Vincent M. 2213, 2476, 2573, M510, Benson, James A. S812, F111, F171, F204 M552, M648, M664, T577, 5673, W680, P88 Benson, Thomas W. 2635, M728, S714, S794, C717, Seville, Hugh M., Jr. J669 E620, E634, E803, E818 Bezayiff, David W927 Bentel, Dwight J773 Bezdek, James M1087 -Benton, William J609 Bibbee, Richard N677 Benz, Le,ter G. J117K11629 Bibee, M. Jane J2655 Berelson, Bernard J7U) Bibliowicz, Azrial N772 Berens, John F. 2757 Biddle, Bruce J. J1445 Berg, Charles M. MI099 Bielby, William T. J2703 Berg; David M. 2584, M656, S787, C344, J1744 Bielenberg, John E. S661 Berg, Meredith W. J1744 Bienvenu, Millard J. N538 Berger, Arthur Asa N6I2, N794 Bierbaum, M. Eugene S800 Berger, Charles E. H66 Bierig, Jeffrey J2653 Berger, Charles R. M742, M859, M895, M935, Bierstedt, Robert N314 W978, E869, N585, H9, H35 Bietry, J. Richard 527, W24, W31. Berger, David G. N700, N753 Bigelow, Burton J322 Berger, Kennetk-W. M578, M640, C444 Bigelow, Charles L. q620, J706 Berger, Lothar T1,159 Bigelow, Gordon E. S378 Bergeron, Paul L. S618 Biggar, George C.,1582 Bergman, Herbert S390, J1931, J1953 Biggs, Bernice Prince M333, N177 Bergman, Virgil W99 Bigntan, Stanley K. J680, J769, J1001 Berk, Lynn M. N886 Billigmeier, Robert H. M419 Berkman, Dave J1364, BI91 Billings, Alan T516 Berko, Roy M. C524, E828 Billings, William H. J2173 Berkowitz, Leonard N1011 Pilsky, Manuel W376 Berkowitz, Nancy Neff M746 Binder, F. Eugene W815

-Serkson, Seymour J296 . Bird, Donald E. N96 . Berlo, IDteid K. M355, M359, C79, J1047 Bird; George L. J356, J425, J696 Berman, Bertha T69 Birdsong,'N. E. J81 Bernird, H. Russell H101 Bishop, Charles D. £120 Bernard, Thomas L. E765 Bishop, George F. N1025 Beinays, Edward L. J550, J587 Bishop, Kay W25' Bernbaum, Ernest J50 Bishop, Miami. E. J2064, B573 Bernstein, Arnold N256 Bishop, Robeil L. J1549, JI731, J2139,.. J2294, Berquist, Goodwin F., r. 2250, M608, S1009, T341, J2429, J2515 E31, E28 Bittner, John R.! T936, S926, W872, W901, E619, Berry, Franc M. 222, 850. J2416, B505, B583

Berry, Fred C., Jr. J1658, Bitzer, ..loyd F. 2114, 2110, PI, P23 .

Berry, .Mildred Freburg 415, 435, 514, 525, 557; Bixby, Mary. E. 1001 . 968; 1503, 1520, M40, T400, T41'3 ,Black, Edwin Benjamin 2076, 2496, 2609, M307. Berry, Paul M. WII9 Blick,..john W. 883, 971, 1186, 1952, 2108, 2172, Bersinger, Don D. S603, S628, S688 2413, M38, M125, M137, M185, 111186, M202, Bert, 'Russell, E. J856 M226, M260, M305, M405, M624, M631', M645 Berthold,.Carol A. C510, C657, F97 M655, M877, T659,5309, S354, C2,6334, E744, Berileau, Friedrich J232 N251 . .: Bertiam-Cox, Jean DeSales T6I3 Black, Martha. E. 1654,

Bertrand, Claude -Jean J2558 . Black; Rohert E.-J737 Bessinger, J.B. 2184 Blackburn, Mary 1568

312 310 TABLE OF CONTENTS o Blackmon, Robert J2638 Bobrick, GladisM. T2I6 Blackmon, Robert E. J1004 Bochner, Arthur P. M860, M920, . T948, T1011 Blackwell, H. Richard N190 T1096, C513, E876, H64, H91, H117 Blackwell, Thomas B. 5305 Bochner, Brenda M860, C513 Blair, Claude M.11397. Bock, Douglas G. M981, 'T892, T1101,T1114, S949, Blake, Joseph A. J2597 S1098, W849, C487, C520, C596 Blakely, Robert J. J803 Bock, E. Hope T1042, TI 114 Blakely, Robert W. W321 Bodaken, Edward M. M795, M847, W799,W918, Blakeslee, Richard C. W610 W943; H58, H95, H150 Blamberg, Siegmar F. E460 Bode, Daniel L. M499 Blahchard, Margaret A. J2425, J2532. Bogan, William J..542 Blanchard, Robert 0. N630, J2009 Bogart, Leo N675, N1058, JI035, JI490.J1716, Blanding, Donald C. T240 J1987, J2263 Blanding, Ted E130 Boggs, W. Arthur 2338 Blank, David M. B719, B721 Bogusch, George E. 2508 Blank. Earl W. 1526, S136 Bohannon, Dorothy 1121, W52 Illankenburg, William B. N512,11692,12495,B712 Bohman, George V. 847, 1317, 1429 Blankenship, Jane 2245, M914, T543, T1004,P80, Bohn, Thomas W. J2182, B386, B531 F24 . Boileau, Don M. T1019 Blanks, A. F. 62 Bollinger, Dwight L. 1440, 1512 Blanshaid, Brand 401 Bolton, Janet W600 Blanton, Margaret Gray 61, 103, 156 . Romer, Karl 1200 Blanton, Smiley 15, 31, 103, 156, 163, 277,348, S8 Bond, Martyn A. B585 Blashfield, Roger K.-B714 Bonjean, Charles M. J1449 Blattner, Helene M167, W526 Bonnell, Victoria E. J1513 Blatt, Joseph L. 1249, W398 Bonney, Norman L. N627 Blau. Robert T. B611, 13675 Iloanomo, Alfred J. S164 Bled,.Cynthia E. B418 Book, Cassandra L. T1031, T1110,T1146, C708 Etlegen, Theodore C. 1940 Boone. Allyn C. J2470 Blewett, Thomas T. NI2o. . Boone, Daniel R. 1927 -Bleyer, Willard'Grosvenor J3, J67. J82,J102, Jill, Boone, Jerry N. S317 j151, J174: J 193, J244', J252 Booth, James L. TI091, A162 Bliese, John 2761, S1094 Booths Mark W. 2724 .Bliese, Nancy Wood Also Booth, Miriam B. 775 Blinderman, Charles S. N288 Boots, Marion F. 910 Bliss, Robert M. J1668 B'erchart, Donald A. SE,98 Block, Carl E. J1846, J2007 -Borchers, Gladys L. 490, 727, 762, 772, Block. Clifford N 1119 1536, T345, .. S28, 5203, W710, C149 P Block, Martin P. N986 Borden. George A. E527, Blockcolsky, Valeda M641 E733, N303, N352, N357, N362, N39,8, N373t N380, N386,N400, N408, Bloodworth, John David C617 N416, N4/26 Bloom, Vincent W895 Borden, Morton J1112, J1193 Blootner, H. Harlan 1230, M23, M67, S430 B_ orgers, Edward W. 1126,1252, W497, W573, Bloomfield, Douglas M. J1510 B103, B126, B18 Bloomquist, Linda Edwards N829 Borman, Susan Cray12575 mount, Ralph E. 206 ,Bormann, Dennis Robert 2553, M794, C477,C744 Blubaugh, Jon A. M727, T547, T971; W614,C4 16 Bluem, A. William .B106 Bormann, Ernest G.'2137, 2151, 2189, 2595.2611, Bluemet, C. S. 567, 615 2746, M375, M715, M733, M771, MI064,M1080, Blum, 'Eleanor .J-1205 - T467, T888', S582, C187, C219, E38,El07, E326, Blum, itichard'A. W938, C758 B52 Blume, Norman J1715 Bormann, Jim J1097 Blumler, Jay G. J2556 Bornholdt, John N., Jr. J1594 Blythin, Erin W972, P159 it BlytOn, Gifford T54, F95, F96 Borra, Ranjan N488, B360 Boadit, Samuel Osei Borie, 01e2N658 Boase, Paul-H. 1922, 2136,.T275, T674, C27, C280 Borton, Terry N698 _ Boaz, John K. T566, F197, F211, F227 dos, William H. T644 . : - INDEX ,(2g. COATIOBUTOR9 311 Bosmajian, Haig A. 2158, T692,T965,S723,W506, Braden, Waldo W. 1049, 1559, 1653, 1834, 1856,- W620, l!i1835, W890, W990,C572,E624,E670, 2073, 2224, 2234, 2246, M85, M330, TI10, T419, E686 . T484, T645, T829, T999, S204, S226, S314, S367, Boss, George P.S1024, E935 S402, '.:412, S483. S527, S548, S590, S646, S662, .Boster, Frank MI023 5728, S847, S856, S861, S928, S981, S1014, Bostian, Lloyd R.11484, JI860, J2362, B72 SI020, SI029, S1083, E408, AI91, A266 Boston, Charles N. J89 Bradford, Arthur L. 824, 940 Boston, Ray J2I28 Bradford, Clinton W. T723 Bostrom; Robert N. M684,M714,M777,T568, Bradley, Barbara.C443 ..T792, CI75, C229, C392,N455',N491,N510, Bradley, Bert E., Jr. M376, M410, T328, T875, N596, N 1086 S366, S520, S832, S910, S1102, A219 Boucher, Jerry D. N674 Bradley, Doris .Parker N322 . lioughner; Genevieve JI 18 Bradley, Keith N461 Boulware. Mat...us H. 1624, S216 Bradley, Les595 Bourhis, Richard 2665, MI000 Bradley, Patricia Hayes M1056, M1095, C682, N826 Bourland, Margaret J1895 Bradley, Ruth J. 1270 Bowen, Elbert R. T281, T675, T1074, C139, E461, Bradley, Wallace M. B190 E578 Bradshaw, Larry L. S922 Bowen, Harry W. C316, E298, E399, E407, E553, Brady, R. Grant N634 E515, A165 ' . . Bragg, Vernon C. M268 Bowen, Lawrence J1925, J2091, J2195 Brake, Robert J. 2471, 2506, S758, S874, C287, Bowen, Roy H. 'C168 C318, C384, E590, E786 Bowen, Vernon B. J740 Braly Earl B. J1018 Bowers, David R. J1619, J1762, J2366 Brand, Richard C. 1199, S56, S95, S114, 5195 Bowers, Jobn Waite 2199, 2313, M514; M573,,Brandenburg, Earnest S..'1262, 1627, 1715, 1834, M612, M659, M888, T562, T761, C231, C293, 1888, M171, M330, TI7, C13, C55, N53, N78 E63, A288, H85, 1-115 - Brandes, Paul D. 2398, M452, M649, M708, T337, Bowers, R. H. M448, 5451 T736, S26(, S292, S538, 5751, N404 Bowers, Thomas A. J2021, J2079, J2163,, J2292, Brandner, 5861 12317,J2415 Brandonjames R. 2089, M353 Bowes, Barbara J. J2114 " Brandt, David R. C755, H152 Bowes, John E. J2114, J2428, B685 Br'aridt, Joseph A. 1804, J1093 Bawler, Ned W. M533- Brandt, Raymond P. J305 Bowles, Dorothy J2453 Branscomb, Anne W. N656, N 1016 Bowman,: James S. J2444 Brantley, Rabun Lee' J36 Bowthan, Ned A,C246 Brants;'Kees, N,1000' Boxell, Paul J. 2428 Brasted, F. Kenneth 1095, S50, El I Boyd, 'Douglas A. J2097, J2293J2592, B487, B646 Bran, Eyvind.1556 Boyd,. John A. T1055, N536 Braud, William G. N667 Boyd, Newell D. C737 .Brauer, Stephen W. J1784' Boyd, Stephen D. S966 Braun, John E. 2792 Boyenton, William H. J485, J1496, 1r1653 Brazelton, T. B. N866 Boyer, Ernest L. TI139, N276 , , Brechner, Joseph L. B274, B36I Boyer, Jcihn H. J2231 ' Bredemeier, Brenda J. N905 Boyle,:Sir Edward 1683, i'reed, George N613 Boyle, Roger 1618 Br'eed, Warren JI002, JI062,11142 Boy/e. Walden 1337 Breen, Myles P. T879, T1002, TI027, T1121, C516, Boynton,KathleenReardon TI134, C732 C620, N691, B701 I3oynton, Robert Paul J1847 ;Breen, Robert S. W36§,C39 Daniel S.J166 Breenberg, Bradley S. M513 Brick; iiarold A. 2383, T616 Bi-eeS, Paul R. 973 t, Brackett, I. P. MI30 Breinholt, Verna' W464 Bradac, James J. M997?M1044, M1054, T861, A63, .Breitenfeld, Frederick, Jr. C332, E371, B150 N523. 1411, HI55 r. Brembeck, Cole S, 1837 Braddock, Richard NI50, NI92 Brembeck, Winston L. M182, T379, T567 312 TABLE QF CONTENTS

Breneman, Bren T609 Bromley, David G. N 1083 Breneman, Lucille, T609 Brommel, Bernard J. 2366, 2588, T563, 0391, C531 3, Breniman, Lester T297 Brong, C. Cordelia 1571 Fir'. Brennan, Joseph Gerard 1945 Bronson, Edward H. BI3 Brennan, Joseph X. 2127 Bronstein, Arthur J. 1247, 1944, 2173, 2231, MI88, Brenner, D. 1.11445 M554, T27, T25I, T454, E436 Brenner, Daniel L. B555 Bronstein, Elsa M. M554, Brendinger, W. Brock C146 'I Brooks, Charles 2071 Bresnahan, Mary I. N 1064 Brooks, George E. 1107 Breth, Robert D. J888 Brooks; Keith M365, M431, M523, T516, S661, Bretz, Rudy N694 W488, W881: C116, H144 BreWster, Laurgnce W. T629 Broo16, Robert D. M672, M76f, W766, N479 Brian, George 5402 Brooks, William D. M718, T753, T844, T855, T890, Brick, Adolph H. 199 T936, T1078, .87e6, S819, E757, IN382, N511, Bricker, Herschel- L. 1546 B312, F106 Bridge, W. H. 338 Broussard, E Joseph J2638 Bridges, Dick A. F158 Brown, Bruce L. M948 Bridges, Grate 649 Brown, C. E. 3722 Bridges, Lamar W.11636,11768 Brown, C.andaceM1058 Bridwell, James H. C420 Brown, Charlene 1.12740 Brieland, Donald M. M203 Brown, Charles B. JI813 Brien, Dolly S. T742 Brown, Charles H; J778, J1526 Brier, Warren J.11194 Brown, Charles Thomas .2240, M215,-M4' M480, Brigance, Shirley 1733, 1746 M569, T23, T312, T907, S142: S163, A24, N435,

Brigance, William Norwood 342, 373, 534, 638, 695, N501 . 930, 1572, 1747, 1850, 1960, 2075, T24, S3, S201, Braid, Delindus R. E812, A87 C10, E104 Brown, Dennis J1839 Briggs; Nancy E. T977, C745, F71 Brown, Donald E. 1858,. J880, J889, J898, 1909, Brigham, Gordon D. W209, E48 3920, J928;1939, J950, J964, J974, J987, 1,1000, Brigham, John C. N813 J1011, J1022, J1033,11045, J1057,11070,11107. Bright, Hazel, W502 Brown, Eric R. N446 - Brilhart, Barbara Lieb N351, N495 Brown, Floyd H. N232 Brilhart, John K. M615, E168, E272, E335 Brown, Frederick W. 378 Brill, A. A. 249 Brown, Howard J. J1072 Brim, Orville G., Jr. N207 Brown; James N1028 Brinton, James E. 11019, JI126, 11152, 11278, Brown, James-I. 1689, C5, N10, N209 J1434, B194, B277 Brown, James Wright J7 Briscoe, J. B. B64 Brown, jinet C705- Brissex, F. L. N268 Brown, John Russell 1910 Bristow, Eugene K. 2082, M629, 5502 Brown, Kenneth L. E695, E755 Britt, Steuart Henderson 11647 Brown, Lloyd W. E702 Britton, Wayne L. N64 Brown, Marion R. J1913 Broadhurst, Allan R. 2349, 5830, E410 Brown, Maud Morrow S504 Broadrick, King 1785, T458, T606 Brown, Maynard W.1100,1324 Broad us, Robert N. 2378 Brown, Ralph Adams E254 Brock: Bernard L. 2453, T709, F73, F146, F162 BroWn, Rebekah J. W142 Brockett, Lenyth 2081 Brown,.Richard M. J2718 BroCkert, O. G. 2081, 2364, S464, 5594, 51013 Brown, Ronald G. J2478 Brockhaus, Herman H. M382, M516, T549, C68 Brown, Sholie R. T63 Brockritde, Wayne E. 1976, 2090, 2125, 2354, 2416, BrOwil, Spencer F. 738, 932, 967, M50, M56 2649, M349, T221, T747, W973, C249, C347, Brown, Tievor R.11887,11929,12531 C454, P54, F176, F189 BrOwn, Wilhelmina P. SI99 Brod, Donald F. J1495 Brown, William R. 2469, 2618, 2734, .2774, M851, Broderick, Gertrude G. J615 T957,. T990, S814

Brodnitz, Friedrich S., M.D. 2230 Browne, Donald R. N410, 11486, 31717, 11926,. Brody, Ftichard A. N326 .32299, B214, B310, B525, B648 Brokaw, Sonia Phipps M63I Browne, Karen J2578 Broman, Barry M. J1771 -Browne, Robert M. 2538 INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS * 313 Browne, Robert, S. E614 Bugeja, Michael J. 12472 Brownell, Judith TI149 Buley, Jerry A192 Brownell, Winifred M899 Sullen, Adaline 1190 Browning, Larry D. MI06 239 Bullock, Robert K: J860 Brownlow, Paul C. 2598; S963, C432, Ci769 flullowa, Alma M'. 157, 162, 203, 216, 238, 279 Brownstein, 'Charles A234 Bunge, Walter J1723 Brownstein, Charles N. N981 Bunker, Robert S731 Brownstein, Oscar L. 2343, M717. Bunn, sharks T531 Brownstone, Paul L. N494 Burchett, Brenda Harnage A142 Broyles, Jainei E. P98 Burd, Gene J2066. Bruce, Andrew A. J89 Burdick, Norman R. W980 Bruell, Edwin E554' Burdin, L. Gray 1322 Bruhn, Martha E. 267 Bureau of Labor Statistics B89 Brummett, Barry W919, W997, C747, P110 Burger, Chester F. k. J897 Brundage, Gloria Swegman J2031 Burgess, Parke G. 2426, 2497, 2606 Bruneau, Thomas J. T902, N569 Burgess, Philip M. J1897 Brunner, Ronald D. N972 BurgOon, Judee K. M996, W1009, C644, C674, HI2, Brutian, G. A. P153 H41, H113, 12563, F174, F181, F225 Brutten, Eugene 1. M426, M499 Burgoon, Michael M778, M797, M862, M867, M954, Bryan, Carter R. 11250, 11271, J1305, J1355, J1378, M1031, T911, H3: H21, H136, H158 11430, 11566, 12166 Burhans, David T., Jr. 2563, W841, A154 Bryan, Earl C. 574 Burk, Kenneth W. M420 Bryan, George S. 183 Burke, Kenneth 1855, 1868, 1881,1889, 2713, Bryan, Martin T559, C284 W715 Bryan, Sam Dunn J1377 Burke, Richard C. C339, P87, B298, B354 131 yant, Ashbrook P. B136, B317 Burke, Ronald K. C370 Bryant, Barbara E. J2325 Burke, Timothy J1409 Bryant, Donald C. 448, 595, 661, 840,-919, 1008, Burke, William L C734, B389 1346, 1468, 1761, 1772, 1867, 1902, 1988, 2010, Burkins, Karen E. C649 2203, '2286, 2379, 2526, M464, T4, T431, -W402 Burklund, Carl E. 1461, 1545, 1685, 1808, 1877, Bryant, Jennings T1152, T1156, N903,..N904, H139 1977, W229 Bryant, Vaughn J376 Burks, Don M, M627, M838, W709, P35 Bryngelson, Bryng 419, 614, 685, 808, 948, 1191, Burleson, Brant R. 2820, MI107, F215, F232 1314, M69, M108, T22, T58, T1 II, 9150, S286, Burmistenko, Aleksey N. N754 S302, W69, C92, C127 - Burnett, Robert A. J2126 Bryson, Lyman 1904 Burnight, Ronald E163 Buchan,,Alexander M. 1096, 1154, 1394 Burns, Chris J1163, J1173, J1187, J1199, J1210, Buchann, Archibald M4 J1223, J1237, J1251, J1263, J1273, J1283, J1298, Buchanan, Paul S.-323 J1311, J1322, J1332, J1345, J1357 Buchanan, Raymond W. S936, S1103, E921, A101 Burns; Gerald P., Jr. M884

Buchanan, RobertE. J503 . Burns, Kenneth T375 'BuchhOlz, Clarence A. 602 Burns, Kenton L. N576 Buchli, Raymond D. H19. Burns; Red N982 Buchli, Virginia N628 Burnshaw, Stanley E201 Buchstein, Frederick D. J1995 Burr, Pat N846 Stick, Joyce F. M692 Burr, Richard M. N846 Buck, McKenzie T93, S423 Burniss, Larry L. J2713 Buck, Ross H43,.,HI71 Burroughs, Julian C., Jr. S551, S585 Buckalew, James K. J2193, B405, B445, B604 Burrows, Edwin G. J24 Buckingham, Elizabeth Lee 384, W4 Burt, Elizabeth Martin 744 Buckley,-H. M. 984 Burton, May 5479 Buckley, William F., Jr...1748 Burton, Philip Ward J629, J683 Budd, Richard W. J1852, J1557 Burton, Sydney G. N1100 . Bnehler, E. C. 1735, T304, -S503, W32, C178, E234 Burull, J. Robert B348. Buehler, Roy E. N270 Burwick, Frederick M635 Buell, Harold E: N110 Busby, Florence Fransioli 1203 Buell, Lawrence J. 2572' Busby, Linda Jean N729, J2207, B799 Buffinton, Joan M. T1062 Busch, C. Trent S769 314 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Bush, Chilton R.3291,3447;3491, 3505, 3860, 11228 Campbell, John Angus 2669,2700, M749 Bush, George S. 11139; J1221, Campbell, Joyce B. N942 Bush, Janice D. T936 Campbell, Karlyn Kohrs 2607, T991, W804, C455, Buss, Terry F. J2463, J2601, J2637, J2719, B773 C725, P34, . Elitssel, Alan J1637,12174 Campbell, Lawrence R. J408 Busterna, John C. B667 Campbell, P. Reid T450 Buswell, Lois E. 719 Canipbell,. Paul N. 2620, 2675, 2701, T921, W504, ButlerrCharles R. 3206 E709, P26, PO, P116 Butler, Jack H. 2295 . Camus, Albert -E382 Butler, James H. W73, W214. Canaday, R. Fred E40 Butler, 'Jessie' Haver 1379, 1485, E368. Canfield, William H. T538 Butler, Kenneth B. J690 Cangelosi, Vincent E. N440 Butler,-Matilda N831, N960, J2551 Canham, Erwin D. 1748, J534 Butler, Mildred Allen W316, W359 Cannell,..Charles F. J1049, J1120 Butler, Sherry Devereaux S902 Canning, Beverly 1732 Butterfield, Gerald A. J2331 Canning, William R..12659 Buys, William E. T267, T633, T794, C171 Cannon, Garland H. 2323, J1038 Byers, Burton H. 1597, T114, T507, S218, S275, Canon, Bradley C. B430 S368, E463, N118 Cantor, JoAnne R. M1111, N801, B697 Bybee, Carl R. J2504 Cantor,-Muriel G. N832, N1112 Byers, Joseph P. H90 Capel, Robert B. S194 Byler, Robert FL, Jr. J2365 Caplan, Harry 278,1771, M189, M208, M283, Byrne, Richard B. M559, N878' M297, M324, M357 Bytwerk, Randall L. 2699, C696, C741 Capone, Margaret Lynch E372 Bywater, William G., Jr. P24 Capp, Glenn R. T329, S11, S75, S397 C Cappella, Joseph P66, H33, H168 Cable, Martha Burton W163. Capps, Randall A21 Cable, W. Arthur 359, 366, 498, 674, 741, 1011, Carbone, Tamara M968 1187, 1462, W23, W94, W.184, W193, Carey, James W. T1165, N978,. B316 Cade, Dozier C. J882 Carey, John N762 Caetano, Donald F. N1061 Carey, Marjorie E257 Cahill, Robert V. B229 Carhart, Raymond 947, 1091, 1228, 1277,M39, Cahn, Dudley D. E866, E945, A314 M65, M82 Cain, Earl R. S487, S589, W331, W592, E63, E71 Carleton, Walter M. 2683, 2786, T1172.. Calabrese, Richard J. H9 Carleton, William G. S310 Caldwell, Russell L. 785 Carlile, Larry W. M790, M885, S933, W907, Caldwell, William S. 3848, 1907 C573; . E893 Calkins, Earnest Elmo 392 Carlin, John C. N741 Callaghan, J. Calvin 1097, 1424, 2337; T561, E76,. Carlisle, Rodney 13: J2073 E83, E262, E31.5, E404, .E433 Carlson, Charles V. T794 Callahan,. Carole Riester, C540 Carlson, Del L. M582 Callahan, Florence 1518 Carlson, Earl R. J1257 Callicoat, James H144 Carlson, Richard P. J1674, Ji708 Calonico, James M. N1100 Carlson, Thorsten R. N28 Calvert, James J. 2293 Carmack, Paul A. T99, T128, T44I, T544,.C14 Calvert, Leonard W305 Carmack, William R., Jr. S440 Cambus, John T498 Carmichael; Carl W. M565, M799, S841,.W787, Camden, Carl T. H149 W933 . Cameron, Donald J. W987, Fl1. Carnahan, Mrs. T. E. S91 Cameron, Phil 1985 Carnegie Institute of Technology 350 Camp, Leon R. S680, E462, F47 Carnes, Opal Hoskins 761 Camp, Pauline B. 92, 197, 263 Carney, John J., Jr. E459, E499 Campa, Arthur L. N23 Carney, Mary Persis 237 daMpbell, C. Lawton 1635, 1749 Carpenter, C. R. N15 Campbell, David C. N942 Carpenter, Ronald H. 2465, 2745, M977,S898, Campbell, Finley C. T868 C436, C501, C558, E727, F85 Campbell, Gus W. 664 Carr, Elizabeth 11:-M406, T359, T432' Campbell, J. Louis III C740 Carr, Marjory W. W408 INDEX OFCONTRIBUTORS 315 Carrel, Susan D. E800 Center, Harry B.154,175,1134 Carrell, Bob J., Jr. J2375 'Center, William R. S791 Carrell, James M25, M121 Cenugh, Richard 1168' Carrell, Susan D. M1008 Chafee, Zechariah, R.132,1454 Carroll, Gaye S648 Chaffee, Steven H. M1081, N396, N462, 11598, Carroll, Raymond L. B803 '11652, 11745,11870,11891,11971, 12078,12195, Carrothers, George E. 533 12420,12477,.12679, B477 Carson, Chester S170 Chaffin, William W. S531, S614, E569 Carson, Frances 1206 Chaly, Ingeborg C664 " Carson, Herbert L. 2270, S580, W570, C138, C191, Chamberlin, Bill F. B790 E360, E472 Chambers, Henry Kellett J1411 Carson, William G. B. 2025 Chambers, Stephen M759 Carswell, Howard J362 Champagne, Marie W799 Carter, David E. J1769 Chandler, Daniel Ross E766 Carter, Elton S. E96, E155, E246, E309 " Chaney, Jerry D.12430,12594 Carter, Richard F. 11006, 11405, 11416, 11479, Chang, Lawrence K. H.J1725 11493, 11761, B194 Chang, Won H.12220,12304 Carter, Roy E., Jr. 1845, 1943, J990, 11071, 11189,. Chapel, Gage William W903. C598, E900, N764 11412, J1449 Chapel, Ralph E. 196 Cartier, Francis A. M314, S345 Chapin, Alice C. -379, W65 Caruso, Thelma E756 Chapin, Leland T. 1659, 1680, W145 Case, Keith E. 1000 Chapin, William E583 Case, Sandra L. W925 Chapko, Michael K. N828 Casebier, Gabrielle T113 Chapman, Antony J. N799 Casey, Bill E425 Chapman, Hugh H.; Jr. E149 Casey; Ralph D.1104,1159,1160,1164,1170,1183, Chapman, Myfanwy 1514 1192, 1197, 1202, J203, 1215, J220, J222, J225, Charlebois, Carol J2748 1230, 1234, 1238, 1249, 1253, 1257, 1262, 1267, Charles, Jeff N1072 1374,1546, J635, J713;1803,1982,11086, 11485, Charnley, Mitchell V.1208, J317, J506, J615, J823, 11537 1879,1925 Casey, William E., Jr. B807 Chartier, Jan W898 Casey-Stahmer, Anna N1121 Chartier, Myron R. W898 ' Cash, William E731 Chase, J. Richard 2193 Cashman, Gerald B70 Chase, Lawrence J. M867, M910, M959, A41, A93, Cashman, Paul H. T1136 A115, A251, H71, H72, H98, H162, H164, J2357, Casnair, Fred L. 2248, W644, C153, C265, C326, B795 C500, E248, E265, E307, E386, E456, E587, E616, Chase, Stuart N154 E657, B391 Chase, W. Howard N2 Cason, Clarence E. 1185 Chatman, Seymour 2036 Caspi, Dan 12237, J2588 Chaudhary, Anju J2166 Cass, Carl B. 792, 842 Cheatham, T. Richard 1933, T1088, S987, W946, Cassata, Mary B. N1113 C632, E855, E905, 1179 Cassirer, Henry R.11877,1744 Cheesman, Grace 312 Ctasteel, John.12.608, 1423 Chen, Kan N972 Casteei, Robert N320 Chen, Milton N771' Castle, William E. C331 Chenoweth, Eugene C. 1087, M90, C383 Castleberry, Jamie U. 5688 Cherbeneau, Alice N65 Caswell, Hollis L 1272 Cherwite, Richard A. 2796, S1042, S1064,W982, Cater, Douglass N763 C688, F200 Cathcart, Robert S. M323, T186, T262, T463, S505, Chesebro, James W. 2613, M880, M989,T983, S1065, W628, W825, A276 C382, E730; E768, F76, F108, F162 Cathcart, William L. B446 Chesebrough, Ralph S. A322 'Caton, Hiram P16 Cheskin, Louis E233 Caton, James 5665 Chester, Giraud 1467, 1727 Catt, Harold J. T17 . - Cheydleur, Raymond D. B42, B50 Cegala. Donald J. M782, T884, T939, C408, C473, Chiao, Theodore H.J1444 C518, H141 Chiba, Yujiro J877 Celorie, Dennis J. B583 Chilberg, Joseph B704 316 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Childs, Marquis W. J777 Clarke, Daniel H. J2089 Childs, Ralph de Someri 1235 Clarke, Peter 987, JI412, JI520, JI583, JI685, Chul-Soo J 1947 la J1889. . , Ching, James C. 1995, 2276, 2316, M493, JI443 Clasby, Nancy N753 Chipman, Syls;ia T156 Oatterbuck, Glen W. H66, H146 Chisholm, Fiancis P. NI29 Claussen, E. Neal 2353, S696, SI108, W584 06m-flan, Forrest P. N768, N840 Clavier, David T1168, A218, A313 Chittick, William 0. JI908 Clay, James H. W633 Cho, Tong-jae J2000 Clay, Roberta J359, J1231 Chorness, Maury H. N184 -Clay, Theresa H. W844 Chorpenning, Charlotte B. 135 Claycroft, Jerry W406 Christensen, Francis E418 Cleary, James W. 2113, M370, M393,14418, M438, Christian, Byron H. J339; J395 M453, M461, M482, M504, M542, M584, T453, Christians, Clifford G. N9I3, NI041, B566 F4 Christiansen, John B. N16I Clement, Donald A. M99I, E778 Christie; Vickie R. W892 Clevenger, Theodore, Jr. 2093; 2326, 2403, 2549, Christopherson, Merrill G. T367, S409, S441, S462, M416; M451, M470, M497, M536, T183, T313, S862, E4 _T508, T606, T649, TI 168, S369, S523;S542, Christopherson, Myrvin F. C225 W374, W576, W649, W670, W672, C85, CI82, Chu, Augustus-F. JI055 C201, C248, C277, E510, E732, A16, A218, A313, Chu, Godwin C. "J 1471 N219, N238 Chu, James C. Y. JI991, J2026, J2061 Click, J. W. J2303, J2414 ChurCh, David A. W628 "Clift, Charles, III B47I, B509 Church, George F. J396 Cline, H. F. J420, J429 Church, Russell T. F223 Cline, Rebecca J. M990, S1092 Cissna, Kenneth N. Leone WI001 Cline, Timothy R. 'S1092, S1106 avildy, Carol M. N541 Clinger, Morris M. W59 avikly, Jean M. M951, T1082,E745 Clipping-et% John H. N1056 ClaMpitt, Phil b682 Cloud, Wendell H. J89 Clancy, James H. M159 Clough, Frank C. J523 Clapper, Raymond J297 Coates, Brian B631 Clark, Anthony J. S968 Coats, Dorothy E. S187 Clark, Charlotte R. N449 Cobbey, Robin E. N1043, J2582, J270I, J2733 Clark; Dan E., II 3447 Cobin, Martin T. 2059; 2244, M416, M451, M553, Clark, David G. J1505, B186, B390 - T318, W596, E39 Clark, Donald Lemen 1720, 1770, 1794, 2085, 2153, Cochran, Thomas C. N733 M257 Codd, Judy T686 Clark, E. Culpepper S 1026 Cody, Dixie Lee E785 Clark, Frank E610 Coe, Marguerite W968 Clark, K. B. N21, N31, N97, N119 Coe, Robert L. B423 Clark, Kenneth W441, E17 Coffey, Margaret J2429 Clark, Larry D. T597, C354, C439 Coffey, Philip J. J2286 Clark, Margaret Leitner 2403 Coffin, Thomas E. B549, B551 Clark, Michael Stamatios E579 Cogdell, Roy A213, A258 Clark, Richard W. T831, W654 Coger, Leslie Irene 2262, T527, T1026 Clark, Robert D. 1219, 1591, 1677, M170; W53, Coggeshall, Reginald J254, J390, J410, J474, J575 W85, W101, W127, WI92, W399 Cogswell, Andrew C. J552 Clark, Robert K. B531 Cohen, Akiba A. N758, N917, NI020, N1099, H38, Clark, Robert L., Jr. E319 H124, J2237, J2343 Clark, Ruth Anne 2806, M567, M769, M813, M940, Cohen, Arthur M. N255 M1049, MI108, Ml109, C305, C494, C589, C729, Cohen, B. J199 N463, H75, F49 Cohen, Edwin 51002, W847, W885 Clark, Ruth Millburn 1531, T30, S587, W215 Cohen, Herman 2070, 2140, T348, S632, W230, Clark, S. H. 93 W389, W430, W559, W705, A5, A37, A58 Clark, Stanley. N636 Cohen, Julius Henry J89 Clark, Thomas D. 2762, 5990, S1101, C735, E920, Cohen, Laurie A. N912 E904 Cohen, Marshall H136 Clark, William K. M224, T700, T877 Cohen, Morris 939, 1204, 1218, 1313, 1399, 1442 'INDBX OF CONTRIBUTORS 317 r, Cohen, Rebekah 5178 Contris, JosephJI541 . Cohen, Savin T557 Converge, Btair JI01, JI56, J354 Cohen, Shari J2305 Conville, Mozella P. TEI22 Cohn, Albert. 2044 Conville, Richard L '2524, M869, M972, M987, Cohnstaedt, Wilhelm J279 T945, T1098, 51067 Colaiuta, Victoria N613 Conway, M. Margaret J2280 Colburn, C. William F39, F67 Cony., Edward R. J891 Coldevirt, Gary 0. N930: J2319 'Cook, Bruce L. J2496, B372 Cole, Barry G. B227 . Cook, Chester D. H107 Cole, Bruce J. J2271 Cook, Jane J292 Cole, Edith Walters 5745 Cook, John A. E937

Cole, Richard R. JI871, J1900, J2079, J2142, J2173, . Cook, Reginald L. 1989. J2197, J2292 Cook, Richard I. M487 Cole, Wendell 2171, W503, W581 Cook, Roxana H. J2510 Coleman, Elizabeth Tyler 235 Cook, Thomas D. N777. Coleman, Robert F.)1\4643 .Cook, Walter W. J577, J616 Colfax, J. David J1604 Coon, Arthur M. N 175 Colle, Royal D. JI691, B205, B425 Cooney, Stuart BIO, B21; B33, B46, B450 Collier, Gaylan S486 Cooper, Bernarr E183, E280 Collins, Betty May T846, E695. Cooper, Charles Phillips J43, J85 Collins, Catherine Ann T1131, C681, A254 Cooper, 'Deanna M644 Collins, G. Rowland 207, 293, 306 `. Cooper, June M. W770 ) Collins, Ray E. W366, W543, W611 Cooper, Lane 694 Collins, W. Andrew N719 Cope, Frances M846 Colquit, Jesse L. E888 COpe;Jackson 1. 2100 Comadena, Mark E. H156 Copeland, Fayette J330 Combs, Barbara J2746 Copeland, Harry J1778 Combs, Walter H. 1185, N483 Copeland, Thomas H. J1086 Comer; Virginia Lee 1528 Corbett, Edward P. J. 2341 Comisky, Paul T1156, N903, N904, H139 Corder, Jim W. 2443, E890 Committee, Federal Radio Education 1438, 1459 Corder-Bolz, Charles R. N948 Committee of the SAA, A 1775 Cordray, A. T. 1308 Committee on Academic Standards, Western Speech Corey, Evelyn Brown 1027 Association W615 Corey, K. E557 Committee on Oral Expression 94 Corey, Kathy F142 Committee on Research 4, 19, 271 Corey, Robert J. J2313. Committee on Speech Education 773 ' Corgan, Craig B682 Committee on Teacher Education 1501 Corley, Diana T1045, A178 Compere, Moiree 1478 Corley, N. W. 5508 Compton, Hite 1194 Corliss,Richard.L P65 Compton; Mary E. 1701 Cornell, C. David 1748 Comstock, George N718, N769, N770, N909, N962, Cornell University Dept. of Public Speaking 251 N1043 Corner, John N1035 Conboy, William A. A214 Cornwell, Elmer E., Jr. J1188, J1335, J1539 Condon, John C., Jr. E641 Corrigan, Robert W. C111 Cone, Carl B. 1469, 1611 .Corsi, Jerry F151. Conklin, Forrest M814, M1093, F77, F92, F104, Corson, Richard V. 1169 F118, F145 Cortez, Edmund A. 1148 Conley, Thomas M. 2806, C700, E952 Cortright, E. S.1325 Conn, Earl L J1720 Cortright, Henrietta Howser 784, 1183 Connell, Eileen N983 Cortright, Richard W. 5630. Connelly, F. Marlin S881 Cortright, Rupert L. 418,'1705, T42, T529, 5237 Conner, Ross F. N777 Corts, Paul R. S860 Conner, William R. 195 Corts, Thomas, E. N4695, C335 Connolly, Patrick R. C509, C584 Cosand, Joseph A53 Conrath, David W. N570 Coscarelli, William C. B805 Consigny, Scott 51011, 51055, P89 Cosper, Russell N85 Constans, H. Philip 675, 1882, SI, S127, 5267, 5395 Costa, Richard H. J813 318 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Costigan, James A256 Crawford, J. R. 167 Costrell,Edwin 3405 CraWlord, Mary Major 863 a Cote, J. Richard '11904 Crawford, Nelson Antrim J22, J25, 135;-142;--148, Cotton, Ethel W347 157,187. Cotton, Jack C. M22, M26, W22 Crawford, Paul C357 Cottrill, Tom W880 Crawford, Richard .J. W800 Couch, Carl J. N951 Crawford, Robert. P. 8223, 8308, B508 -Couchman, Gordon W. M352 Crawford, Wiiinie Mae S72 Coughlin, Charlei'Edwaid E784 Creasy, Hannah Moore 151 Coughlin, Elizabeth Myette E784 Creek, Leon Vande N56I Coulthard, Malcolm N707 'Crenshaw, Jerry E470 Coulton, Thomas E. 878, 1538 CriChe, Jay G. W736 Counts, Tilden M. J2268 Crickmay,-Marie C. W187 Comic, John M. B452 Gripe, Nicholas M. T244, T331, F10, F18, F53 Courtenay, W. R. S235 Crisp, Lloyd 2412 Courtney, L. W. S281 Grist, Lyle M.11149, _____Courtright, John A. M1072, M1003, HI55, B795 Crocker, James W. E894 Coutu,Walter 2215 ' Cr'ocker, Lionel 298, 314, 347,.356,412, 443, 4934 Covelli, Eugene F. T552, E538 560, 596, 713, 768, 806, 927, 987, 1098, 1221, Covert, Cathy J2055 1307, 1318, 1421, 1660, 1869, M44, T87, T112, Covington, Harry Franklin 48 T208, T283, T340, T408, T625, S36, S52, S113, Cowan, Joseph B. J459 S137, 5547, S591, W89, W477, W655, W779, C35, Cowell, Catherine R. N547. C78, C103, C144, C158, C189, E87; E117, E178, Cowles, Gardner Jr. J97 E195, E270, E329, E344, N29, I1162 Cowling, Marianne -J2665' Crocker, W. J. T515 Cowperthwaite, L. LeRoy 1836, All, A82 Crockett, Walter H. M957 Cowperthwaite, Margaret A31, A49, A112; A164, Croft, Albert'J. 2006 A257 . Croman, Charlotte E580 Cox, Barbara G.. H36 Cromwell,. Harvey 1961, M204, M302, T49, S300, Cox, J. Robert 2664, T1029, S984, W893, FI65, S355, 5362 F198 Cronen, Vernon' E. M842, M869, M972, M987, Cox, Kenneth A. B338. r.370 M995, T967,T995, T1075, TI150, W879, C368, Cox, Marion Monroe T335 C394, E796, E848, E912, E928, A34, N556, N573,. Cox, W. Miles C676 14112, F102 Coxe;-Malcolm S. 1873, T82 Cionlchite, Gary Lynn 2281,2369, 2455, M565, Coyne, Sharon A. B577 M626, M800,.M999, T619, )fr648, W681, W785, Cozens, Roger 1748 W947, W954, C323, N534, /457,F37 Crable, Richard E. 2618, 2751, 2768, E726, F177 Crook, Robert B. N258 Cradock, Percy 1735 Cron, David C425 Crafton,'Allen 1602 . C.zosman, Ralph L. J182, J212, J250 Cragan, John F. 2756, M880, C582 Cross, John 'D. F214 Craig, Alice Evelyn 462 Crossley, Archibald 1731 Craig, Hardin 1844 Crouch, BruCe R. B326. Craig, R. Stephen 12727 Crouch, J. H. W303 Craig, Robert T. H93 Crouthamel, James L.11168 Craig, W. C. C22 Crowell, Alfred A. 31222 Cranberg, Gilbert J2282 Crowell, Laura 1835, 1956; 2290, 2377, 2407, 2748; , Crandell, S. Judion 801, 1254, 1561, W210, W523 M198, M308, M328, 341, M397, M400, M496, Crane, Diana N706 M607, T26, T47, T85, W318, W432, N75, N179 Crane; Edgar 11170, 11348, J2408., BI63, Crowley, Elmer S. W137, W161 Crane, Jayne S287 Crozier, Martha S207 Crane, Josh W881, A323 Crumley, Wilma 31445 . Crane, Loren D.'T907, N501 Crump, James I., Jr. C25, C38 Crane, Wilder W., Jr. C56 Crumpton, Claudia E. 90 Cranford, Robert J. 3864, 3927,31218,33248 'Crusius, Tim W937 Crannell, Kenneth T935 Crutchfield, Floyd W67 Cranston, Pat J1141, J1225, J1457, B56 C, T. 621 2561 Craven, T. A. M. 31402 Cubbage, Moyne L. T1025 INDEX OP CONTRIDUTORp 31r, Culbert, Sidney S. N125 Damon, Kenneth F. 1069 Culbertson, Hugh M. N486, J1791, J2145, J2158, Dana, Warren E297 J2377, J2427, J2586 Danbury, Thomas J1488 Cullen, Maurice R., Jr. J1184, J1286, J1314, J2156 Dance, Frank E. X. T289,' T546, S1090, W498 Cullen; Stanley R. N16 W724, C212, C361, C495, E133, E181, E314 Culley, James D. N827, B659 N395, N460, N499, N858 Culmsee, Carhon J1065 Danes, Jeffrey E. H122 Culp, Ralph Borden M560, T417 D'Angelo, Aristide 582 Cultural Indicators Research Team B720 D'Angelo, Evelyn 461 Cummings, A. J. J349 D'Angelo, Frank J. 2772 Cummings, H. Wayland H157 D'Angelo, Gary T986, C449 Cummings, Melbourne S. A88, A129, Dangerfield, Linda A. J2254 Cunliffe, John W. J13, J26, J45, J58, d'Anglejan, Alison N1063 Cunningham, Cornelius Carman 1179, 1420, 1533, Dangoit, Lillian N939 W42, W168, W300 Daniel, Anne S519 Cunningham, Oza C109 Daniel, J. T. W55, W150 -Cupchik, Gerald N804 Daniel, Jack L: T871, 2709, E671, E716, A86, A130, Cupler, Arthur W. J89 N493 Cureton, Robert D. F183, F195, F208 Daniel, Neva N182 Curl, Donald Walter J2025 Danielson, Wayne A. J1059, J1117, J1128, J1140, Currie, Bruce F. J2255 J1150, J1152, J1163, J1173, J1187, J1199, J1211.r, Currie, Eva G. T581, S288 J1223, J1237, J1239, J1251, p263, J1273, J1283, Currie, Fergus G. T212 J1298, J1300, J1311, J1322, J1332, J1345, J1357, Currie, Haver C. S347 J1377 Currie, Helen Pfeffer S193 Danigy, Rev. John J6 Currie, Robert C., Jr. B137 Dann, Matthew L. 1655 Currier, Frederick J1233, J2325 Danna, ainmy" R. B767 Curry, E. Thayer 1585, M55, M'201, W174, W208, Dannefer, W. Dale N900 C18 D'Aponte, Mimi T1118 Curry, Haskell B. E249 Darnell, Donald K. 2349, M500, M752, T1140, Curry, Julia T849 N376, N399, N500, N514, N597 Curry, Wade E341, E458 Dart, Peter M690, T545 Curtis, James F. 1831, M72, M127 D'Asaro, Michael J. W458 Curtis, Julia 31068 Dasbach, Anita Mallinckrodt J1548 Curvin, Jonathan W. 1405, 1617, 1947, T483, W382 Daugherty, David J2736 Cusack, Mary Ann B240 Dame, Charles A. C481 Cushman, Donald P. 2624, E809, E871, P711, N553, Davenport, John Scott, J790, J1190, J1506 H96, F233 David, Babette Jean 1333 Guth!), Scott M. J967, J1079, J1296, J.15e3 David, R. E. 2191 Czubaroff, Jeanine, 2648 Davidson, Carter 1430, 1748 Davidson, Donald 1903 ° Davidson, Eleanor 1555 Daggett, Windsor P. 210, 233, 252 Davies, Robert A. M997 Dahl, Folke J703 Davis, Bettk5699 Dahlberg, W. A. 1471, W144, W200 Davis, Dennis" K. C592 Dahle, Thomas L. M285, T147, T253, E395, E413:'Davis, Donald W. J57.8. N153, N218 Davis, Elmer J608 Dajani, Nabil H. N689; J2086 Davis, Eugene 1016 Dalan, Nonna Childress M792 Davis, Frank 13:T126, S269, E464 Dale, 'Edward 4verett 1140 Davis, Geri TurrIer E539 Dallinger, Carl A. M435, T725, C125 Davis, Gordon B12 Dalstrom, Carl 936 Davis; Hal J1391 Daly, John A. M1070, S1018, W965, A62, A264, Davis, Homer W. W255 H29, H36, H63, H69, H89, H119,1-1125, H169, Davis, Irene. Poole, 747;795 J2490 Davis; Jackson S636 Daly, Mary B. N708 Davis, James W. M669 Dalzell; Cloyde D. 580 Davis, John A. E184 D'Anfato, Anthony A. 2736 Davis, Keith N950 320 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Davis, Leslie K. T1122, E923,'HI12, J250 Delahaye, Alfred N. J1985, J2002., J2018, 32037, Davis. Margaret Kis M863 J2054, J2074, J2093, J2113, J2133, 32153,.32171, Davis, Michelle Bray 2462 J2190, J2210, J2236,32262,2287,J2314,32341, Davis, Norris G. J500, J549, J904, J1045,p057, J2367, J2393, J2418,J2447,J2474,J2502,J2527, 11070,11084;11095,11108,11117, J1128,J1140, J2555, J2581, J2611,J2639,J2669,J2697,32726, 31150, 31163, 31173, 31187, 31199, 31210,J1223, J2755 , J1237,11251, J1263, J1273, J1283, J1298,31311, Delaney, Arthur A. B239 J1322, 31332, 31345, J1357 DeLay, Ted M282 Davis, Olive B. T524 de laZerda, Nancy M1098 Davis, Richard Beale' 1220 Delchamps,. Winifred F. 31049 Davis, Richard H. B495, B664 Delta, Jesse G. 2499, 2587, 2731, 2743, 2806, M915, . Davis, Richard W.12261 M940, M957, M1004, M1009, M1034, M1049, . Davis, Robert E. S732, W616, A295, A296 M1106, M1107, M1109, T1164, 5891, W950: Davis, William Hawley 11, 47, 270, 272, 345 W953, C603, E872, H75 Davison, Hugh E231 Dell, George W. 2310, T270, T383, 5560, W642 Davison, Louise D. 787, 1702, 5293 , Dell, William C. T656 Davison, Mrs. W. W. 5130 Dellabitta, Albert J. J2256 Davison, W. .Phillips N73I, A51 De Long, Alton J. N649, N870 Davisson, bra B. DeVilbiss 1363 De Lozier, Sister Mary Linus T623 Davitz,JoeI7R-r.N295, N216, N246, N250 de Mancillas, William R. Todd 2782, 51063 Davitz, Lois JeanN205, N2I6, N246, N250 De Marco, Norman 5761, 5795, 5825, 5854 Davlin, John A. B294 Dembo, Richard J2108 Dawes, Robert Gates 1184 de Metz, Kaye 51922 Dawson, Charles A. 30 Demoretcky, Joan S974 Dawson, Joseph M. 1920 Demos,,Raphael 1734 Day, Dennis G. 2149, C256, C304 De Mott, John J2070 Day, J. Laurent! 11590,11734 De Mougeot, William R. T938 Day, Lewis' A. B610 Dempsey, William C. N155 Day, Louis A. B756 Denbow, \Carl J-n J2249, J2309 Day, Patrick D. H48 Dengler, Ralph N697, J2106 Dean, Howard H. N226 Denley, S. Gale J2470 Dean, Larry F210 . Dennis, Everette E. J2099, J2033, J2264, J2321, ,Dearin, Ray D. 2467, C324 J2624 Deaver, Frank J1738 Dennis, Harry S. H2 \ de Bock, Harold N814, J2376, J2606 Dennis; Larry 3750 'de Boer, Ja J985 Dennis, Nancy N770 iDe Boer, John J. 1450, T448 .Dennis, Ralph B. 33, 230, 616 AeBoei; Kathryn B. M603, T1171 -Dennis, W. C. 1153 De Brauw, Chris B620 Densmore, G. E. 1497, S2, S44 de Cardona, Elizabeth N684 De Paulo, Bella M. W1003 Diedmon; Donald N. 2284, M601,T536, T620, 5665, De Plois, Barbara 32302 W736, C259, C275, C289, C343, C363,N340, De Roo, Edward 3885. N507 Derry, James 0. C441 Dee, James P. T162, T446, S326, E361, N215,N230,. Derthick, L. G. E187 _ N434 Dervin, Brenda,B395, B684 Deer, Irving. M377, W451 Des Champs, Margaret Burr 5372 Dees, Diane 5938 besmond, Robert W. J163, J215, J239, J673 Deethardt, John F. T920, T992 Desmond, Roger J. M1044, H85 de Spain, Jerry Lynn W796 Deetz, Stanley 2604, E902, N577 De Stephen, Dan F219 DeFleur, Melvin L. M600 De -faille, X. S. B3,:t9 DeForest, Edgar L. N174 bettering, Richard N202 Degnan, James M. W355 Deutsch, Steven E. 31224 DeGrasse, Robert N1082 Deutschmann, Paul J. NI71, N191, N344, J1163, Dehlgren, Sten J524 .11173, .11187, 31199, 31210, 31223, 31237, 31251, Deihl, E. Roderick T879, E886 J1263, .11273, .11283, .11239, 31302, .11361, B153 3.)3 INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS 321

Devereaux, Sherry E723 DiSalvo, Vincent T948, T1084 Devin, Lee C286 Dissanayake, Wimal N873 DeVinney, Russell N. E131, E235 Dithridge, Rachel L. 28 De Vito, Joseph A. 2374, 2404, 2483, M568, M606, Dittmann, Allen T. N565 T639, 1715, S759, S806, C333, C387, E498, E542, Divers, Larry TI I 19 E564, E570, E593, E612, N423, N54I Dixon, Donald S. S511 Devlin, L. Patrick C4I2, C514, C686, E621, E802, Dixon, Norman F. N281 B587, F79 Dizetrd, Wilson P. B283 De Voe, Shannon N991 Doan, Edward N. J221, J386, J451, j557 Devol, Kenneth S. J15711, J1713 Dobie, Ann B. S876 De Voros, Evelyn Kerine,son W341 Dobkin, Bette W405 De Voss, Henry M261 Dobkin, Milton T236, T261, W439, W568 De Vries, Donna W449 Doctor, Powrie Vaux 1912, E44 Dew, Donald M691: M871 "Dodd, E. E. 102 . Dewey, Donald 0. J1621 Dodd, Stuart Carter J1131, B359 De Wine, Sue A294 Dodds, Walter E. 1238 De Witt, Margaret E. 227 Dodds, Wendell H. B19 Diamond, Sidney A. B40, B48 Dodge, John J1515 Diaz-Guerrero, Rogelio N776 Doederlein, Arthur P. T973 DiBacco, Thomas V. J1724 Doering, J. F. 1009 -Dichter, Ernest N88 Dohrmann, Rota N722 Dick, Donald B287, B314, B319 Dal, L. Takeo 2614, W380 Dick, Robert C. T575, W593 Doig, Ivan 31353 .Dickens, Milton 515, 549, 642, 1133, 1431, 1576, Doll,.Howard 0. C574 ;1694, 2529, M197, M232, M309, M528, T851, Dolman, John, Jr. 200, 280, 353,481, 503, 657, . S328, WI48, W158, W190, W213, W493, W520, 1348, 1371 N73 Dolph, Phil W707 Dickerson, Donna Lee J2663 Dombkowski, Dennis J; B698 Dickey, Dallas C. 1059, 1304, 1401, 1486, 1613, Dominick; foseph R. N748, N923, J2134, J2239, S128, S167, S395, 5426, 5439, S446, 5459, 5463, J2699, B395, B431, B485, B522, B533, B599, 5467 B672 Dickinson, Burrus J140, J217 Dommermuth, William P. J2179 Dickinson, Hugh 2103, C134 Donaghy, William C. B454 Dicks, Dennis N927 Donahue, William Anthony M1073 DicksrVivian I. F187 Donaldson, Alice M223, T8, S295 Dickson, Phoebe L. 1730 Donnahoe, Alan S. J1046, J1110 Diebolt, Jerome C. W945 Donner, Stanley T. 1590, 1596, T462 Dieckhoff, Ruth 867 Donohew, Lewis N379, N472,N543,J1499,J1562, Diedrich, Norma Del 1690 J1675, J1951, J1969, J2138,J2530 Diehl, Charles F. M420, M457 Donohue, George A. J1618,J1710,J1906,J2094, Dicker, Richard J. "T907, C371, A204, A308, N501 J2117, J2451, J2585 Diem, W. Roy C8 'Donohue, Thomas R. J2118, J2609,B586,B632, Dienstbier, Richard A. N908 B674, B725 Dier, S. N959 Doody, Agnes D. E473 Dieter, Otto Alvin Loeb 1830, 2324, 2347, M214, Doolittle, John C. J22138, J2681, B630 M681 Doolittle, Robert J. T1099, -C658, E910, A97 Dietrich, H. R. 2161 Door, Blanch E. 1025 Dietrich, David M1097, F233 Dordick, Herbert S. N843 Dietrich, John E. 1183, 1649, 1757,1809, M120, Dorgan, Howard 2643, 5879, 5920, A209 A25, A84 Dorland,\W. A. Newman J110 Diggs, B. J. 2304 Dorsey, Joan J. S374 Diller, N. Richard E41 Dorter, Kenneth P27, P81 Dilorenzo, Raymond P148 Dorwart, Jeffery M. J2124 Dilworth, William N372 Doty, Gresdna 2447, 5693, S1052 'Dimmick, John N881, J2410, J2653 Doty, Pamela N695\ Dimock, Hedley G. N260 Douglas, Donald G. Nir86, F117, FI26, F157 Dingman, Reed 0. W392 Douglas, Dorothy F. J1891 Dinh, Tran Van N824 Douglas, FranklinC.W72

324 3;42 TABLE OFCONTENTS

Douglas, Jack 4830, M870, T306, N76 Dubois, Betty Lou A3I7 Douglas, Wallace W. C197 DuBose, Diane, N925 Douglass, Robert W346 Dudley, Bruce M.J1780 Doug !its, Rodney B. 2488, P84 Dudley, E. Samuel 5570, E417, A17, A35 Douris, Elizabeth A. 1258 'Duerr, Edwin 1202, 1324 Douthitt, Harriet AI21 ^ Dues, Michael T. C383 Dover, C. J. N 193, N222 Duffey,..William Richard 78' Dovifat, Emil 3161 ,r Duffy; John K. 5263 Dow, Clyde W. 999, 1116, 1160, M9I, M I09, MI23, Duker, Sam NI20, NI51, N294, N305, N345 MI51, MI68, MI92, M212; M229, M252; M271., Dpkore, Bernard F. 2289, 2371, 5689, W585,7W64 1 M295, M32I, 'M334, M368; M390, M4I5, M436, Duncan,,Chrles T. 3725, J87I, J909, J919, J920, M458, M48I,' M505, M543, M585, TI66, C66, 1928, J.939,1950,1961, 3964, 1974,1987, J10130,- NI32, N196, N203 31011,11020, J1022, 31033, 31045, JI069, 31116, Dowd, Mary H. 66 31162, 31209. 31309;31399 .Dowling, Fred R. T243, CI08, CI36, NI53 Duncan, Mary B. 2755 Downer, Alan S.1580, 2008, 2035, 2069, 2104, Duncan, Melba Hurd 1516, M107, W310 2147, 2185, 2227, 2265, 2296, 2331, 2370, 2400, Duncan, Rodger Dean C634 2430, 2468 Duncan, William Walter 5346; E22, E275 .Doning, Mildred N6I9 Dunham, Barrows N699 Downing, Robert N700 Dunham, 'Franklin W371, NI48 Downs, Clavin W. T1006, T1015, 71085, 0461, A76 Dunham, Robert E. M632, E646, N378 Downs, Sophie W. 819 Dunkel, Harold B. 1734 Dovre, Paul J. W734, C465, F30 Dunn, Edward P. 1632 Dovring, Karin N367 Dunn, Edward W. B624 Downs, Cal W. M1039 Dunn, Harriet M. T37, E26 Doyle, J. H. 58 Dunn, S. Watson N454,1863, JI064, JI321 Drabman,-Ronald_S. N725, N910 Dunr. Thomas N50 Draegert, Gayland C. MI34, M235 r :me, Dennis P. F107 Drake, Christine 5145, SI60 Dunning, John L. JI433 Drake, Francis E. M205, TI5, 5307, N86 Dunwoody, Sharon L. 12243 Drake, H. L. C599 PuPuis, Ruth M. W501 Drake, Ormond J. 881 Durand, Richard M. 12712 Draper, Walter H. 2306 Durant, Jack D. 5828, 5901 Dreher, Barbara B. M706 Durant, Kenneth J302 Dreher, John J. M247, M268, M327, S354, C25, C38 Durant, Ruth 1486 Dreibelbis, Gary C. F399 Durham, Weldon B. M775 Dreikers, Rudolf CI51 Dusenbury, Delwin 937, 974 Dreikurs, Eric N438 Dusiska, Emil N754 Dressel, Harold A. 1145 Dycke, Marjorie L. 1454, E211 Dressel, Paul L. A29 Dye, Robert PaulB307, B382 Dresser, William R. M508, F17, F44 Dyer, Carolyn Stewart 12475 Drew, Dan G. J2115,12240, J2373, J2439, B537 Dyer, Edith 3517 Drewry, John E. 127, 1106,1125, 1142,1171,1229, Dyrenforth, Harold 0. W244 J628, J699 Dyson,, Luther H. 5229 Dreyer,_Edward C. B251 Driessel, A. Berkley N401 E Driscoll, Paul B804 Eadie, William F. TI166, A149, A294 Drum, Dale D. T194, W354, W446, E101, E175, Eagleton, Cliff A213, A258 N146, N 180 Eakins, Barbara Westbrook 5833, C399, C593,A9I Drum, Jean W354 Eakins, ti.. Gene C593, A91 Drummond, A. M. 22, 39, 116, 127, 164, 250,-316, Eapen, KBE. N1118, JI6113 1666, 1871 Earnest, SUe W60, W91, W463, W484 Drummond, Edward J. J1056 East, JaMes R. 2435, T455, T641, W441, W443 Drushal, J. Garber 1021 Eastman, Harvey A. N560 Dryden, Wilma J. 2429 Eastman, Susan Tyler B809 Dua, M. R. J1700 Easton, D. Mack W66. Dubbe, Marvin C. N166 Easurn Donald B. J829 Dubner, Frances S. 5906 Ebbesen, Knud B649 INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS 323

Ebeling, Harry W409 El-Assal, Elaine 'M600 Eberhard, Wallace B: JI888, J2I89, J2230 Eleey, Michael F. N880, B55Q, B552 Ebon, Martin J597 Elfenbein, Julien J642, J694 Eckert, Ralph G. W19 Elkind, Samuel T180 Eckles, Gary NI081 Ellingsworth, Huber W. 1978, 2041, 2109, 2266, Ecklund, George N. J881 T830, S356, S391, 5437, S456, S629, S823, E465, Eckman, Bruce B801 E490, E546, E642, N344,11302, J1369, B220 Ecroyd, Donald H. T342, T466, T732, 5491, E695, Elliot, Hugh JI235 E761 Elliott, Emory B., Jr. 2571 Eddy, JOhn J2283 Elliott, Norman D. H85 Edelman, Murray H73 Elliott, William R. WI002, J2510, , Edelstein, Alex S. JI050, JI252, JI311, JI322, Ellis, Carroll Brooks $182, S189, S244 JI332. JI345, JI357, JI375, JI414, JI541 Ellis, Dean S. ;1'658, F60, F78 Edgar, Earl J750 Ellis, Donald G. MI040, MI101, HI8, B739 Edgar, Patricia N892 Ellis, Jack C.1-254, T357 Etigecomb, Charles F. 1258 Ellison, Jerome J1067, J1133, J1167 Edgerton, Kathleen S624 EllisOn, Rhoda Coleman J621 Edison, Nadyne G. E950 Ellsworth, Phoebe C. N564 Edney. Clarence W. MI54, M242, M296, M337, Ellsworth. Ralph E. 1784 S298, S371 Ellsworth, Ronald E. H46 Edom, Clifton C. J653 rlton, Lynne N982 Edwards, Allen E. B664 Elwood, Harry J2610 Edwards, Allen Jack T647 Elwood, William R. 5844 Edwards, Davis 1581 Eman, Virginia F182 *Edwards, Michael L. T971, T972, A89 Emerick, Lonnie L. 2360, S716-, S77I, C303, C352, Edwards, Renee TI167, A183, iN311 E674 Edwards, Verne E., Jr. J757 Emerson, Everett H. 2072 Edwardson, Mickie B689 Emerson, James Gordon 538, 1412, 1449, 1484 Eeckhout, M. Jo W549 Emerson, Laura C. 5969 Egan, Lola M. J2573 Emery, Adrian E430 Eger, John M. NI057, N 1092 mery, Edwin J672, J842, J1031, J1463, J1968, Ehling, William P. N418 J2548 EhningiF, Do-ii-glas W. 1283, 1539, 1773, 1863, 2019, Emery, Emogene S329 2061, 2106, 2125, 2706, M218, M485, M758, T33, Emery, James C. N97I T660, S285, S343, S358, 5431, 5447, 5471, 5480, Emery, Michael C. J1525 5615, S776, W372, W688, W725, 0678, P9 Emery, Walter B. 1360, 1398, 1884, 2548, N 188, Ehrensberger, Ray MI12 B63, B91, BI24, B 153, B250, B257, B323 Ehrenwald, Jan N313 Emig, Elmer J109 . Ehrlich, Larry. G. M5I9, S912, FI34 Emmons, Lloyd C. 1734 Ehrlich, Wendy N650 Emperor, John B. 507, 790,S30 Eich, Lcalis.M. 329, 355, 876, 998, 1102, 1372, M49, Emsley, Bert 750, 924, 1137, 1209 C29 Endres, Fred F. J2550 Eich, Ritch K. W926, C633, C648, E829, E913, E929 Endres, Kathleen L J2338. Eide, Richard B. JI008 Engberg, Eric B350" Eiland, Rebecca M1096 Engle, Ronald G. A290 Eller, Sam W: B526 Engles, Edna M. 652 . Einhorn, Lois S1070 English, Earl J558, J604, J722, J760 Einsiedel, Edna F. J22I9, J2655 English, Robert H. T385, W4I4, W452, N323 Eirabie, Abdul G. J936 English, Robert W. E345, E358, E384, E394 Eisenberg, Jeanne G. N724 English; W. Francis 1382 Eisenson, Jon 811, 1088, 1327 ,Engnell, Richard A. W858 Eisenstadt, Arthur A. T19, T88, T209, T239, 5324, Engstrom, Warren J843 5413, S510, E200, N91, N121 Enholm, Donald K. 51019 Eisinger, Richard A. J2075 Enoch, Roy H. C342 Ek, Richard A. S740, en 1, E57I, J2022, 32136 Enos, Richard Leo M833, S999, SI032, W9.86, C547, Eklo, Elmer B. 677 C606, C701, E845, E875, E953 Ekman, Paul N563, N674, N752, N780 Epolito, JOs-e-pliT990 Ekoos, Carl W27I Epstein, Aubrey 2376 32.1( TABLE OF CONTENTS

Epstein, Robert H. B792 Ewing, William Hollis 1465; M97, W21 Erdman, David V. M433 Exley, David J. J906 Erhart, Joseph F. T1083 Eye, Glen G. 1655 Erickson, Allen G. NII5 Eye, Marcia P. C438 Erickson, Eugene C:. E537 Erickson, Keith V. 2766, MI011, J T1088, W946, F C632, E799; E889, E905 Faddy, L. Dean F57 Erickson, Marceline T486, T525, T601 Fadley, :Ion C626 Ericson, David J2500 Fagan, Leo-Bernard 519 Ericson, Jon M. W714 Fagen, Richard R. JI429, JI472 Erlandson, Erling II. JI314, JI442, JI645 Fair, Ernest W.,E78 Erlich, Howard S. 2747, 5941, E816 Fairbanks, Grant 828, 1182, M47, M66, M217 Ernest, Carole H. M687 Faircloth, Samuel R. 5736 Ernst, Sandra William J1996 Falb, Carl E605 Erskine, Andrew H. S242, 5272, S340, E32, E569, Falcione, Raymond L. C555, H89 E737 Falzer, Paul Robert M9I6 Ervin, JeanC. TI27, T233, 'T29I Fang, Irving E. B334, B514, p576 Escarpit, Robert N862 Fang, William J2026 Eshelman, David B553 Farace, Richard Vincent H20, J1499, J1568, J1612. Eshenaur, Ruth M. JI593 JI749 Esmond, Robert V. JI030 Faries, Clyde J. 2382 Espinbla, Judith C. M924, T935, W957 Faries, Elizabeth 5645 Esposito, Virginia 31582., Farley, Jennie N961 Essary, J-Fred J306 Farma, William J. 363 Essex, Harold B288 Farnam, Julia C. 647 Estes, Charles T. 1505, S257, WI85, N26 Farnsworth, Dean 1082 Esvara, Harrogadde S. 31765, J2634 Farquhar, John W. N704, N745 E Bich, Ernest Earl T661, T825, W659, W694, Farr, Richard S. B277 W703, C325, Al5 Farrar, Ronald T. JI535 tzioni, Amitai N678 Farrell, Kenneth L. W445 ubank, Wayne C. 1401, 1735, T329, 5245, 5379, Farrell, Thomas B. 2679, 2707, 2729, 2787, S478, S631, 5821, W233, W280, W288, W442, M1078, W930, PI61, F191, F228 W514 Farrior, J. Brown 5217 Eubanks, Ralph T. 2128, 2221, 5427,5445,S458, Fasten, Lynn Nathan A188 S477, 5500, 5561, 5593, S627, 5664,5695,5721, Fathi, Asghar N 1089, J2082, J2I05, J2209 S761, 5774, 5857, 51077, 51083 Faules, Don F. T497, T928, W768, C529,C581, Eulau, Heinz H. F. J499 E493, N424, F59 Euwema, Ben E186 Faulkner, Seldon 2283 Evans, Diana T623 .; Fausti, Remo P. T580, T663, T81 1, W529 Evans, Dina Rees 899, 1185, WI5 Favorini, Attilio A. 2582 Evans, Diircus M1055 Fay, Paul J. 1118, 1215 Evans, Edmund E. WI54 FCC Network Study Staff B44 Evans,James F. J1662, J1806, J2011, J2147, B263 Feany, Leo S. T590 Evans, Robert R. N334 Fearing, Franklin 5637 Evans, Susan N987 Featherston, James S. 2468, J2599 Evans, William A. J208 Fedler, Fred J1871, J2071, J2386, J2567, J2688 Evarts, Dru J2199 Fedo, Michael W. E606 Everett, Cora A. 260 Feehan, Michael 2819 Everett, George J2387 Feezel, Jerry D. M945, W676 Everhart, Rodney W. M342, E427 Feiliten, Cecilia V. N721 Eversole, Pam JI938 Fein, Leonard J. J1513 Ewbank, Barbara H. C655 Feinberg, Barry M. J2075 Ewbank, Henry Lee 545, 588, 766, 844, 845, 960, Feinberg, Lillian O. J1774 1067, 1458, 1811, 1960, T2, S396 Feingold, Paul C. N833 Ewbank, Henry Lee, Jr. 1906, M354, C100, 0655, Feinstein, Donald J945 E318, E331, E432, P150 Feldman, Charles M. C648, B680 Ewen, Stuart N1106 Feldman, Shel N848 Ewing, Gretchen Garst J2512 Feldstein, Stanley N287 a1,

INDEXOE CONTRIBUTORS 325 Felkins, Patricia K. W888 Fisher, Jeanne Y. 2641, 2650, M97l. C537, C552, Fellows, Erwin W. J1.109 C691 - Fellows, Harold E. B25, B95 Fisher, Jerome 1088, 1327 Felsentlial, Norman A. 11505, 11E728 Fisher, Paul 11036 Felts, Arthur A. E925 Fisher, Randall M. 5694, W675, 0320 Fenster, C. Abraham N535 Fisher, Thomas L.4683 Ferber, Paul H. 11710 Fisher, Walter R. 2327, 2452, 2498, 2612, 2789, Ferguson, George V. J264 M423. M623, T555, T882, S581, S826, W546, Ferguson. Jeanne A316 W626, W875 Ferguson, Marian Nelson M364 Fishman, Donald TI076 Fergusbn, Sherry Devereaux S93I, C502, E723 Fishman, Joshua A: J1232 Feris, Frances F. 548, W165 FishWick, Marshall W. N7I6 Ferling, Johtl K. J2460 Fisk, Marjorie J236 'Fernandes, James J. E897 Fiske, Marjorie J1060 Fernandez, ThOmas L. 2973, T750, E615, A269 Fiske, Vocha W46 Fei-nandea-Collado, Carlos F. N990. Fitts, Joe W., Jr. N56 Ferris, Maxine Schnitzer C285. A155 Fitzgibbon, Russell H. J887 Ferullo, Robert J. N302 Fitzpatrick, Dick J723, J806 Fesler, Frances Welborn 1532 Fitzpatrick, John R. 1132 Fessenden, Seth A. 1274, WI99, W433, CI35, N32, Fitzpatrick, Mary Anne MI102, E876, E927, H9I N70, N142,-N186 Fitzsimmons, Ellen N957 rest, Thorrel B. 1264, 1646, T3I, T630, WI82, Fjaestad, Bjorn N819 W434, W512, C20, A150 Flaccus, Kimball 1225 Fett, John H. J2028, J2266 J259I Flack, Michael J. N389 Feuchtinger, Eugehe 108 Flanagan, John 1'. 1628, JI137 'Fiddle, Seymour NI039 Flanagan, Lyndia L. C585 Fidler, William P. 2091 Flannery, Gerald V. S803 Field, George A. E205 6 Flavin, James W. TI101 Field, Stanley 1339, B175 Flax, Timothy G. H95 Fielding, Raymond 1193. Flegel, Ruth C. JI971 Fieldman, Steven D. F146 Fleischer, Stefan E818 Fields, Catherine L. 320 Fleischman, Earl Emery 425, 496, 516, .904, 1157, Fife, Austin E. WI89 1205, 1414, 1742, E20, E242 Fife, Iline S 159, 5420 Flemming, Edwin G. 105, 182, 186, 202, 575, 655 Filep, Robert T.N932N975 Flemmings, Corinne K. E536 Findahl, 011e J2275 Fleser, Arthur F. 2253, S733' Findley, Charles A. A188 Fleshier, Helen T966, S974 Fine, Elizabeth C. MI052 Fletcher, Alan D. J1939, J2177, J.2513, 11433 Fine",-Gary Alan N798, N855, J23I I Fletcher, James E. 2605, W840, W896, E887, B532, Fine, Marlene G. N1081 B602 Fine, Sidney H. NI02 Fletcher, John M. 1332, S147 Finfgeld, Thomas Edward 2374 Fletcher, Leon C. 1147 Fink, Edward L. H14 Fletcher, William W. M291 .. Fink, Georgia S. 812 = Fletcher, Winona L. 2427, 5654 Finkel, William Leo MI72 Filch, Hank S1098 Finkelstein, Jonathan C. N782. Flichy, Patrice N995 Finkle. Lee J2223 FliCkinger, Alice 1094 Finlan. Leonard 1567 Flint, L N. J8, J14, J21,, J84 Finocchiaro, Maurice A. P129 Florence, D. Thomas E809, N633, H13 . Firebaugh, Dorothy Gile J914 Florescu, Vasile P39 Fischer, Raymond L. C452, C563, Flory, Elizabeth B. 1748 tischli: Ronald- C748 Tory, Joyoe T1124, 51025, 06I0 Fisher, B. Aubrey 2566, M754, M953, M1040, C398, Floyd, James J. S1028 W798, W948, W951, W1013, E947, N487, N521, Fluharty, I: A. J999 H18 Flynn, Charles E. J513 Fisher, Hilda B. 2414 Flynn, James H. III C623, B519 Fisher, Harold A. J2547 Flynn, Lawrence J., Jr. 2011, 2037, T238, S443 .fisher, Ian T915, T962 Flynn, Patrick H. B464 0

326 TABLE OF CONTENTS Flynn, Vincent J. 1920' Frank, Ted 8958 Flynne, Lois P. J2205 Frank, Willard C.12053' Flynt, Wayne 5641, 5822 Frankel, Hannah N391 Foerster, Norman 1734. Frankel, L. R. S40 Fogel, Howard H. 11255 Frapkel, Robert 869 Foley, Joseph M. M889, B541, 6560 Franklin, Thomas H. J89 Foley, K. Sue B6217 Franklin, William G. 5925, A90 Foley, Lena A. 879, MI I- FrankS,°J. Richard W693 Fonseca, Eugenio 11441 Fransella, Fay M593 Fontes, Brian F. C690, B6I8 Franzblau, Susan N879 Fontes, Norman H56 . .Franzke, Albert L. W538 Foote, Dennis R. N934,.N 1 119 Franzwa, Helen H. M722, E764, N615 Foote, A. Edward N489 Free, William J. 2432 Forbes, Allen E. W455 Freed, Conrad' W. 1122, 1560 Forbes, Gerald B. 5756 Freedman, William A. N208 Forbes, John D. 1644 Freeley, Austin J. 2174, T368, CI26, Ell Force, James 11350 Freeman, Ann J709 Fara,Edwin.H. J21'5,1298,1415' Freeman, Douglai N. TI 120, E843 Ford, Frederick W. B 152, B236 o Freethan, Patricia Lynn 5940 Forncrook, Elva M. 120 Freeman, Thomas M. A25 Forston, Robert F. W760, E690, A104, N437 Freeman, William 2493, C647 Fort, L. M..1655 Freese, Jan N1094 Fosdick, Harry Emerson 1920 'Freestone, Nor .na n William 1251, M71, W83, W117,

Fosdick, James A. J654, JI435..11801,12672 WI30,. W266, W5I5, W533 . Foss, Sonja K.'2811, TI147 Freeth, Denzil K. 1735 Fossum, Ernest C.1336, M98 Freidson, Eliot 2009 Foster,' Eugene S. E126 Freilinger, J. Joseph E400 Foster, Jacob Flavel M80 Frernouw, William J. T! I58 Foster, William Trufant 1574, 1748 French, J. Wymond J424 Fotheringham, Wallace . C. M249, M336, M401, French, John C. 46 C2I5, C445 French,' Philip J1133 Fotion, N. G. 1.101 Frcntz, Thomas S. 2645, 2679, 2729, M784, W934, Foulger, David J2554 W979, W992, P161 Foulke, Emerson N444, N506 Frerich, Jonathan J2429 495-36-2278, E742 Freshley, Dwight L. M614, 5498, S608, S705, 5796, Fowler, Frank S38, SII7 SI004, E290, A228, A268, N21 I, F22 Fowler, Gene D. M1019, SI107 Freudenreich, Carl E288. Fowler, Gilbert Len, Jr. 12608,12667, P71-I Fiiar, Don W772 Fowler,. Paul'c: B51 Frick, James VI E5&7 Frxrq ler, Russell H. N84 Friedenberg, Rabt-rt V. T929, F224 Fowles, Barbara R. N727 Friedman, Herbert L. 14412, (44445 Fox, John W: N405 Friedman, Hershey 77;1: M61 Fox, Sister Anthony Mary JI646 Friedman, Isaac C. tz.V.,?. Fox, Wayne 0.,T311 Friedman, Paul Cti75, g414 Frachtenberg, David F68 Friedman, Richard 1381, fs116', B96 Fraley, Pierre C.11388 Friedman, Robert P. 2I42, 7296, E136, F121 Francis, Elton L. E283 Friedman, Stephen 11731 Francis, Michael J.11638 Friedrich, Gustav W. M755, 51887, T890,N5I1 Francis, W. Nelson 1937 Friemuth, Vicki S. H55 Franck, Tim C626. Friend, Ronald .M. N635 Francke, Warren T.11687 Friendly, Fred J1401 Francoie, William E.J1754 Fries, .Charles C:1599 Frandsen, Kenneth D. 2275, M501, M566, M665, Friesen, Wallace V. N563 A4878, 14966, M991; T536, T951, S663, S799, Fritz, Charles Andrew 184, 218, 390, 414;480 W686, WI006, ,WI017, A289, N298, N340, HI7 Froeschels, Emil 2074

Frank, Allan D. T794, T850, T1017 Froke, Marlowe B70, BI27 . Frank,Glenn J49 Frost, Richard N740 . Frank, Robert S. N737,12160 Fruewald, Elizabeth' '4'52 .

3 9 _ INDEX OP CONTRIBUTORS 397 G. Fry,. Dorothea 333 - Garrett; Dennis E. MI086 Frye, Agnes M. W465 . Garrison, Garnet R. 926. C82 Frye. Jerry.K. M907 Garrison, Geraldine 1213,.T107, T121 Frye, Roland Mushat 1798 Garrison, John P. TI157, E915, H 163, HI74 Fuchs, Doug la'S A. JI478, JI670-, B384 Garrison, V- ren.R. T1157 Fuchs, Grover A. 1936, T103 Garrison. Nelson N384 Fuge, Lloyd H. TI82 Carrity, Aleath M. 926 Fujimoto. Sumie W197 Gartrcll, Richard B. C637, C638',, Fulero, Solomon M. J2524 Garver, Eugene PI44 Fulkerson, Gerald 2642, C504 Garver, Richard A. J1146,11304 Fulkerson, Richard P. 2801 Garvey, William David 1895 Fuller, David S. N590 Garvin, Charles F151 Fuller, Marcus W243 Garwood, Victor P. N276 Fuller, Max E. N8 Gaske, Paul C. A 154, A253 Fuller,'Robert E848 Cassner, John 1643, 1664, 1711, 1722, 1840, 1899 Fti lion, R. Barry 2271, C243, N503 Cawley, Gardner S770 Funk, Alfred A. 2577, M944, T782, W831 Gates, William Bryan 1604 Funkhouser, G. Ray . N511, J 1831; 11851, J2076, Gatewoocl, Willard. B., Jr. JI990, J2562 J2110 Gaumer, F. T. JI553 Furbay, Albert L. M571, T687 Gaw, Beverly' A. E896 'Furl% H. Bedford T857 Gaylord, J. S. 6, 49, 88, 158 c° Futrell, James M. B539, B612 Gaziano, CecilieJ2264, J232? Fyock, James A. J 1748 Gearhart, Sally. Miller A 124 Gebauer, Emanuel 908 Gee, Ronald C.1757 Gadfield, Nicholas J.,N799 Gehring, Mary Louise T62, T690, S4I1 Gafke, Roger J2694 Geier, John G. W760, N419 Gage, -John T. P158 Geiger, Don 1789, 1852, 1923, 1951, 2623, M262, . Gaines, Fiances Perloivski 1115 T129, T274, T460, T593, S405, S432, W262, Gaines., Janet J2620 W325, W555, W604, C117, E140 Gaines, Robert N. 2807, G742 'Geiger, Louis G. J1582 Galati, Michael 2479 Geissner, Heltmut K. T925 Galbraith, Esther A. 815 Gcizer, Ronald S. C445, C652, E58 I Gallagher, Kent G. 2372 Geizer, Winifred E379 Gallagher, Mary Brigid E333 Geller, A. J504 Gallaway., Marian S268, S322, S484 Geller, Henry. N883 Gallez, Douglas W. 11893 Geonetta, Sam C. C665 Gallob, Ben 1413 Geopp, Elizabeth 430 Galloway, John J2347 George, Donald S351 Gallup, George H. JI20, JI50, J731; J798, J978 Gerald, J. Edward J189, 1245, J728, 1881, 11012, Galvin, Kathleen T1062, TI I I I, 0478 11122,1119 I. 11694, 11868 .Gamble, Michael Wesley T959 Gerber, John W. J610 . Gamble, Teri Kwal T959, W959 Gerber, Sanford.E.,W723, N450, N482 Games, Paul A. M5I8. M596, -M668 Gerberich, J. R. J285. . Gandy, Oscar N842 . Gerbner, George N375, N779, N838, N880, NI013. Ganju, Vijay N925 N1 102,11143,11288,11465, J1632, B100, B550, Cans, Herbert J. N894, N976 B552, B722 Gantz, Walter 2628,12412,-12613, J2690 Gering, William M. 235'2' Garay, Ronald J2596,-13.746, B770, B797 Geri, Hanna-Barbara P146 Garberson, John W. J637 Gersten, Joanne C. N724 Gardiner, James C. N5I5; N558 GerstmanNanci Rebecca Wintrub E.356 ,Gardner, HOward NI 122, B806 Geryal, Frank W. B514 'Gardner, Leroy W. BI70 Getchell, Charles Munro S227, S282, S289, S303, Gardner, Mary A. JI249, JI367, 11521, B753 S357, S428' Gardner, Royce R. H66. Geier, Rudolph W. M700 Gardner, Warren H.. 2004 Getzloe, Lester J149 Garland, Hamlin 611 Giadrone, Angelo W305 Garner, John E. N23I Gibb, Jack R. N259'

33 328 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Gibbons, John S. J202 Glasgow, George M. 1391, M248 Gibbs, Lewis 1682 Glasnapp, Douglas It. N551. Gibson, Chester S846 Glasser, Theodore L. J2609, B669 Gibson, Francis. M197 Glatstein, Irwin Lee 1492 Gibson, James W. M630, T583, T712, T762, T855, Gledhill, Preston R. W886 T963, T1007, S797, W888, C264, A65, N406 Glenn, Edmund S. N387 Gibson, Joan M. C756 Glenn, Robert B. S1093 Gieber, Walter J1005,110F8, J1227, J1253, J1285 Glenn, Stanley L. 2252,.5546, W483 Gier, Joseph A. N1108 Glick, Edward M.11545 Giesbrecht, Linda W. N813 Glick, Edwin L. B736, B784 Gifford, C. Anthony J2400 Glicksberg, Charles I. J399,1407,1676,1747 Giffin, Kim 2090, 2401, 251'7, M412, M519, M79I, Glover,.Thomas W. M1040, B739 T369, T494, T542, T547, T985, S555, W614, C6, Gobrecht, Eleanor A. T569 C161, C183, C268, E292, N235, N461, F5, F14 Code, Alexander N126 Gifford, Mabel Farrington 343, W7, W10, W87, Godfrey, Donald G. B808 W179, W191 Goebel, Marion M83 Gilbert, Edna TI87, T472 Goetz, Emily N534 Gilbert, Jack. G. T776 Goetzinger, Charles T505, E420, N272, N300 Gilbert R. A. W756, C451 Coggin, James E. N579 Gilbert Russell W. E294 Coggin, Richard J. W256 Gilbert, Shirley J. H28, H60, H99 Gold, Olen Reid M1079 Gildston, Harold E552 Goldberg, Alvin A. 2150, 2412, M456, M866, T788, Gildston, Phyllis E552 W931, C461, A22, A179, N498. Giles.-Howard 2665, M903; M1000, H92 Goldberg, Judy Hiller W931, A173 Gilfillan, R. S. J274 Goldberg, Marvin G. B777 Gifford; C. B. W448 Goldberg; Maxwell H. 1509 Gilham, Shirley Masterson M791 . Goldberg, Toby B377 Gilkinson, Howard 1062, 1353, 1365, 1928, M61, Golden, Alfred L. 1084 M77, M87, M275, N43 Golden, James L. 1846, 1985,.2195, 2299, 2381, Gill, J. D. N897 M465,T604, 5406, 5431. 5447, 5458, S477,5500, Gill, John M. 2116 S561, S593, S627, 5664; S775, W774, A292 Gill, Rafael E. 11172 Golden, Joseph E409 Gillan, Garth P29 Goldfarb, Howard E. 1748 Gillespie, Dorothy N65 coldhaber, Gerald M. M675, T931, W832, W843, Gillespie, Myrtle Eddins M646 W883, A118, A152, N496, H140 Gillespie, Patti P. 2590, 2783, M958, S108.6, C578, Goldhamer, Allen D. 2608 A163, A221, A233, A234, A248 Golding, Peter N626 Gillette, Bill B570 Coldish, Sidney S.11241 Gillham, James 1-184 Goldman, Aaron L. J2052 Gillis, D. Hugh B336 Goldman, Elaine J2301 Gillis, Herbert Russell M407 GOldman, Lynda T1117 Gillis, Hugh W. 621, M149, W519 Goldman, Mark E661 Gillis, Roderic 0. N342 Goldman, Rilph M. J873 Gillmor, Donald M. 11313, 11422. J1489, J1502. Goldman-Eisler, Frieda N252 J1504, p517, p538, J1555, J1574, J1595,11613, Goldmann, Donald C633 11631,11646,11667, 11684,11705,11721.12264 Goldschmidc. Peter A246 Gilman, Wilbur E. 439, 1099, 1842 Goldschmidt, Walter 1971 Gilmer, Albert H. 1303 Goldsen, Jcieph J474 Gilmore, Stuart I. S760 Goldsen, Rose K. N676; N772 Ginglinger, Genevieve J984 Goldsmith, Adolph 0..11063, P138,11327 Ginsburg,, Harvey J. N921 Goldstein, Alan M. N535 Giolas, Thomas G. 5658 Goldstein; Henry R. B143 Giroux, Isabelle T102 Goldstein.; Jeffrey H. N793, N905 Girvin, RObert E. J652 -.- Goldstein, Max A. 753 Gislason, H. B. 35, 74, 119, 607 Goldstein, Susan T1118 'Gitter, A. George J2033 Golightly, M. C. E154

Giuliani Alessandro P60 Gollin, A: M. J1316 . Glancy, Donald R. 2251, T674 Goiter, Robert J. B42, B50 INDEX OF 'CONTRIBUTORS 329 - Gompertz, Kenneth JI256, B449 Gracey, Harry F. N37 Gonchar, 'Ruth M, T901, T961, E717, E749 Graf; William S. J2234 Gondin, William R. 1193, 1237 Graham, Donald S402 Gooch,I Darrell N27 .Graham, Gladys Murphy 303, 336, 376, 403, 437, Gooch, Frances K. S132, SI68, S330 501 Good, t5Vieja Z. C383 Graham, Mrs. Goodwin Price 289 Goodey, Brian JI773 Graham, Jeanne S730 Goodman, R. 'S. M865 Graham, Jo-Ann A177 Goodman-Malamuth, Leo W462 Graham, John T490, T653, T739, S903, E576, F32 Goodmand, Richard J. 2528 Graham, Kenneth L. 1286 Goodnight, Tom F161 Graham, Mary W. 2308 Goodnow, Marc N. JI94 Graham, Philip J1363 Goodrich, Laurence B. 599, 890,_963 Graham, Thomas J2738 Goodwin, H. Eugene. JI694 Graham, W. B. W217 Goodwin, Paul D. 2812 Grandi, Roberto N992. Goodyear, F. H. T1068, S1040 Granell, Lee F128 Gorcyca, Diane Atkinson E930 Graney, Edith E. N647 Gorden, William I. 2528, T480, T579, T1151, S572, Graney, Marshall J. N647 S685, S731, W733, WI014, C395, E403, E437, Granfield, Geraldine T65 E711 Granzberg; Gary N931 Gordon, Avishag J2198 Grassi, Ernesto P121, P137, P140 Gordon, Douglas E. J2678 Gratz, Robert D. T862 Gordon, Leonard V. J794 Grau, Craig H. J2409 'Gordon, Morton J. 115604,:T300 Graves, Harold F. 634, 1105 Gordon, Thomas F. J2431, B483 Graves, John Temple, II S49

Gorelik, Mordecai 2175, 2654 Graves, Wallace W602, J 1185 . Goren, Dina N.. J2237 Gravlee, G. Jack 2634, M494, M550, MI016, E825 'Gorman, Margaret W667 Gray, A: Irene T665 Gorman, Thomas Richard M590 Gray, Giles Wilkeson 262, 276, 295, 371, 393, 426, Gormley, Geneva Jeffers MI21 526, 587, 654,817., 1155, 1267, 1331, 1542, 1706, Gormley, William Thomas, Jr. J2252 2120, M73, M381, M437, M442, T74, T173, Corn, Gerald J. B777 T399;T532, S176, S277, E2 Gorney, Roderic N9I1 Gray, J. Stanley 357, 454; 697, 706 Gorski, Roy N559 Gray, John W. T534, S609, S686 C,osnell, Harold F. .J301, J627 Gray, Paul H. 2478, T988, SI085 Goss; Blaine'M861,,C525, H23, H I 15 Graybar, Lloyd J. J2047 Coss, Judy Baker C759 Grayum, Helen S. W404 Goss, Patricia E814 Greaves, Halbert S. 1763, W14, W18, W78, A245, Gosser, Franklin T.11167 A306 Gossett, John A281 Greb, Gordon B. J960, B78, B98, BI81 C,othberg, John A. JI536, JI732, JI905 Creep, Barbara J2631 Gottdank, Mildred 1605 Green, Charles Price S273 Gottlieb, Lillian J640 Green, Elvena M. S785 Gottlieb, this C. 2793 Green, Gordon C. W639 .. Gough, B. 799 Green, John 0. A289 Gould, Jack E613 Green, Joseph G. 2420, S579 Goulding, Daniel J. W745, C300, C346, F33 Green, T. L. N139 'C,ouran,Dennis S.2602, M738, M772, M831, Greenberg, Bradley S. M5I3, M610, M1002, E939, MI007, MI058, T678, T1148, 0429, C469, C5I5, N338, N359, N477, N508, N595, N986, N990, C665, C728, E673, A291 H74, H172, J1272, J1280, J1326, J1464, 11479, Gourd, William MI032 J 1584, J1800, J:742, j1986, J2096, B248, B277, Cove, Philip B. 2363 B395, B412, B431, B483, B562, B622, B775, B796 Gow, John E. E754, F65 Greenberg, 'Saadia R. J2233

Greenwood, James G. M912, C492 Grunig, James E. N539, N641, H137, 31819, J2172, Greer, Archie M. 2083 "J2350, J2509, J2542; J2673; J2729 di.eet, William Cabell 1908, S9 Grupp, Stanley E. J2276 Gregg, James E. J1519 Guardalabene, Nancy H56 Gregg, Richard B. 2464, 2688, M886, T853, W612, Guback, Thomas H. N604, J1179, B118, B378, B698 W683, C309, C685, E376, E618, E918, A250, P44 Gurlykunst; William B. T1160 Greham, Enoch J144 Guenin, Zena Beth J2221 Gregg, William H. J2119 Guerrero, Jose L. J1761, J2046 Grenier, Judson A. J1258, J2019 Gueth.s, James A261 Cresson, Aaron D. Ill E919, P13-- Guggenheim, Charles T1053 Grey, David L. J1575,11615, J1835, JI887 Guilford, J. P. N82 Grey, 'Lennox 1354 Guimary, Donald J1696 Gribben, Alan 2711 Marjorie 1143 Gribbin, William 2621 Gulley, Halbert E. 1223, 1525, 1593, M355, M359, Crider, W. H. E324 C.62, C350, E669, A26 Griesz, Germain G. F27 Gumpert, Gary E840, N504, B801 -Griffin, Christine E4I 1 Gunaratne, Shelton A. J1893 Griffin, Leland M. 1575, 1851, 2288, M440 Gunderson, D. F. M1005, S1075 Griffin, Philip F. J754, J918 Gunderson, Robert' Gray 1074, 1751, 1795, 1863, Griffith, Francis T491, E714 2136, T412, S296, S536, C670, E142 Griffith, Jerry M577 Gunkle, George M688, T681 Griffith, John L. J1777, J1823 Gunn, John M. B239 Griggs. Harry H. J1413 Gunn, Rex W351 Grimaldi, William A. P145 Gunnison, Binney 14, 185 Grimes, Wilma Horrell 935, 1990, M322, M326, Gunter, Dell J2744 T132, T176, T309, W427 Gunter, Jonathan F. N1029 Grimmett, Robin A. oin Gunter, Mary F. W846 Grimsted, David 2507 Gunther, Robert J. T817 Grissinger, James A. M316 Gura, Timothy J. T1051 Griswold, A. Whitney E170 Gurganus, George 0.267 Groescher, Janice C. C590 Curren, Louise T288 Gronbeck, Bruce E. 2597, 2776, M896; M1076, Curry, Joanne T1089 T761, T947, T1054, S914, W783. C351, 0489, Gustad, John W. N271 C556, A3, A121, F139 Gustayson, Carl G. 1407 Grooms, Donald B689 Guthman, Edwiri J1399

Gross, Bertram M. N278 Guthrie, Warren A.1006, 1856, M115, M139, M157, . Gross, Harriet J2593 M176; M219 Gross, Jeanne J2077 Gutierrez, Felix Frank N842 Gross, Larry N640, N672, N779, N880, N1013, Gutman, Jonathan B765, B772 N1102, B722 Gutmans, Theodore M. 1736 Gross, Nicolas P. 2657 Gutstein, Joyce N557 Grossberg, Lawrence 2691, 2808, W950, W953, Gwin, Stanford P. S718, A272 N1038 Gwyn, Robert J. E678 Grossman, Manuel L. 2431, S747, N427 Gyorgy, Andrew B61 Grossman,. Max R. J638 'Grotberg, Edith T676 Grotta, Gerald L. J 1836, J 1937, J1974, J2188, J2302, H J2375, J2471, J2644 Haacke, Wilmont J1751 Grotz, Janis H59, H87 Haagen, C. Hess M126 'Grove, Theodore G. T706, W911, N365 Haakenson, Robert W311, C124, E3, E23, E364, Grover, David H. 2322, 5815, W608, W640, C312 E483 Grube, G. M. A. 2007 Haan, David J2752 Gruenberg, Axel 926 Haber, Tom Burns 1686 Grundfest, Joseph' N841 Haberl, Sister Marie Anthony 980 Gruner, Charles R. M572, M618, M630, T560, Haberman, Frederick W. 1594, 1656, 1704, 1759, T626. 1731, T855, T1007, S752, S792, S797, 1816, 1863, 1947, M228, M250, M269, M292, S927, W747, C279, 0421, A65, N406, N413, F133 M318, M345, M619, M660, M696, M734, T397, Gruner, Marsha W. S792. T495, S271, C328 INDEX OFCONTRIBUTORS 331,,

Hachten, William A. J1283,J1284,J1298,J1311, Halloran, Stephen Michael 2753, C7:5, P71 J1V2, J1332,J1345,J1357,J1359;J1370,J1381, Halpern, Werner I. N723 J1396, J1418,J1432,J1446,J1462,J1500,J1627, Halstead, Joia A. T1036 s' J1927, J2270 Halstead, William P. 1058 Hachten, William H. N1085 Halverson, Craig R. B376 Hackett, Herbert N92 Halverson, Guy J1786 Hackett, Regina J2510 Hamburger, Ernest J560 Hackworth, Howard Bing S743 Hamelink, Cees N821, N1097 Hadden. Jane C94 Hamer, John N931 Haile, William T. S71 Hamilton, Ethel Dyer 836 Hadley, Dorothy Seidenberg 985, 5382 Hamilton, John L. 1268 Hadley, John M. 1517, W76 Hamilton, Paul R. H4 Hadwiger, Ken E. T925, B466 Hamilton, William W,..T143 Haefner, James E. J2344, J2356, J2408 Hamlin, William J. W850 Haehl, Anne A28 Hamm, Agnes Curren 988, S188 Haehl, Earl A28 _,Hammack, J. Allan T299 Hagan, Michael R. C467, C643, F135 Hammargren, Russell J. J300, J416, J492 Hame, George S. J1204 Hammer, Mitchell A279 Hagen, Richard B. N542 Hammerback, John C. 2579, W856, 0447, E805 Hager, Cyril F. 1488 Hammond, Sandy N1008 Haggard, Carroll R. T1088, W946, E889 Hamod, H. Samuel C233 Haggart, Peter B225 Hample, Dale J. M1029, M1071, M1100, F167, Hahn, Dan F. T901, T961, E676, E717, E749 F196, F217 Hahn, Elise 1670, 1730, T16, T86, T165, W279 Hample, Judy 2758, S1078 Hahn, Eugene F. 855..1010 Hampton, Charles E566 Hahn, Tae-youl J1917 Hamre, C. E. 2415 Haight, Tim N842 Hamsher, Caroline D. T983, M989 Haiman, Franklin S. 1669, 1898, 1959, 2031, 2078; Hanaford, Kathryn J2444 2393, M183, M527, C37, N316, F12 Hanazono, Kanesada J246 Hain, Paul. L. N1028, J2258 Hance, Kenneth G. 991, 1344,'1361, 1380, 1404, Hainfeld, HaroldE551. 1856, M36, T426, T714, S473, C113, C165, C213, Hale, Claudia L. M1009 E701 Hale, F. Dennis J2227, J2617, J2646 Hancher, Virgil M. 1748 Hale, Frank W., Jr. T537 Hancock, Brenda Robinson 2585 Hale, Judith C. F143 Handberg, Roger Jr. J2336, J2440 Hale, Kathy J2493 Haney, John B. N168, N240, B161 Hale, Lester L. 905, 1267, 1738,'S26, S99, S140, Haney, Roger D. J2213, J2530 S177, 5233, S778 Hanks, L. Day T326, W407, W737 Hall, Men S. C543 Hanks, William E. T1028, B548, B608 Hall, Alta B. 703 Hanley, Clair N. W332, W345, W375 Hall, Ernest E. S576 Hanley, Theodore D. 2666, M227, W55, .W627, Hall, James L. B650 W925 Hall, Jeanne L. T614 Hanna, Judith Lynne N1126 Hall, M. Joanne WI016 Hanna, Mark 1129 Hall, Joe J2688 Hanna, Michae S. C709, E795 Hall, Jon A79,A171,A318 Hanna, William John N358 Hall, Mark W. J1809, J2040 Hannaford, Gordon W263 Hall; Robert A., Jr. 1874 Hannah, Larry K. M718, N235 Hall, Robert N. 2329, T758, 5668, A2, A9, A40, Hannah, Robert 321, 385, 464 A113, A181, A186, A220; A231, A277, A310, Hanneman, Gerhard J. J2090, J2096, B577 A312 Hannon, Stuart L. J1403 Hall, Stuart N639 Hansen; Bert B. 1578, W153 Hall, W. Clayton, Jr. B565 Hansen, Brian K. M582, M597, M733

Hallen, Burgit J666 ' Hansen, Burrell F. B353 Halley, Richard D. H39 Hansen, Howard C. 1457 Halliday, Mina A96 - Hansen, John D. 1217

Hallie, Philip P. P51 . Hanson, Catherine A. J2442 Halloran, James D. N653, N979 Hanson, Esther Schneider E475 .332 TABLE OFCONTENTS Harder, Jane Crane 5549 Harrison, James G. J584, J592 Hardin. Ernest R. 5297 Harrison, John M. J1354, J1657 "Hardin. Thomas L. J2063 .Harrison. Randall P. N562, N752, J2343 Harding. Harold F. 1338, 2019, 2157, 2312,MI. Harrison. Virginia Lee T49 M331, 7772, E740 Harshbarger, H. 'Clay 523, 2012. T816. C270 Hardt, Hanno P63. N791. J1704, J1773 Harshbarger, Karl W994' Hardwig. John P76 - Hart, Donn V. J2457 - Hardy, William G. 941, 1367 Hart, Hornell J231, J235, J248, Hargis, Clara N. T80 J256,J261,J265 Hart, Jack R. J2316, J2670 ° Hargis, Donald E. 1634, 1758, 2521; MI10, M207, Hart, Jim Allee J1339, J1366. JI494, J1578 M378,1130, T125. T175, T513, 5321, 5364, 5387, Hart, Nelson .E378 5557, S669, W173, W203, W287, W337, W508, Hart, Roderick P. 2769. M816, M838, M887,M1010, W552, W619, W729, C170 H2 Hargiis. W. D. N109 Hart. Ronald J. M948 Haring, Ardyce J2029 Harte, Thomas B. C496,.c624. F119 Haring, Douglas G. 1806 Hartenberger, Werner K. B365 Harkness. P. J. 457 Haagen, Stephen J2668 Harlan, Earl R. T721 Hartman. Barrie 11580 ".; Harless, James D. J1993, J2014, J2146 Hartung. Charles V. 2223, 2280 Harley, Joan A159 Harvey, Donald J. M806 Harmon. Shirley J. N530 Harvey, Kenneth 12735 Harms, L. S. 2182, T425, T650, 3849. W579 Harvey, Susan E. B788 Harnack, R. Victor 1856, M3T0.W711, CM, N74, Harwell, Richard Barksdale 1826 N296 Harwood, 'Kenneth A. M313. M315, S345, Harney, Russell F. B419 S434, W201,A309,N82, N195, BI9, B141, B157, Haroldson, Edwin 0. J2735 B185; B232,B272,B325. B350. B345, B441,B524, Harper. Kenneth. E. N124 B597.B677 Harper, Nancy C544 Hasch, Jack J. E375 Harper,-Paul T1085 Haskell, Deborah E722 Harpine, Bill F199 Haskell, Robert E. 2780 Harold, George M380 .. Haskins, Jack B. J886, J949, J1014, J1134, J1230, Harpole, Charles H. T1043 J1522,11850, 12205. J2675 Harral, Harriet B. M908 Hasktt, Betty J. T1094. T1095

Harral, Stewart J867 + Hastings, Arthur W775 . Harrell. Jackson M983, T1055, P149 Hatfield. John D. M1057 Harrell, Maila M888 Hatfield, Theodore M. J237 Harriman, Philij, Lawrence 1056 Haden. Theodore W. W45, W344, W480. W565 Harrington, Anne White T1109 Haugen, Einar 1948 Harrington, D. A. 5537 Haun, -Ruth R. T204, E16, E94, E172, E237,E250, 'Harrington. Elbert W. 597. 959, 1963,1983, 2237 EMS, E476 Harrington. Frederic C. 1108 Hausdorff, Don J1466 Harrington, Robert W247 Hauser. Gerard A. 2624, 2780, M886, T1163. E698; Harris. Alan M. N826 P6, P56, P78 Harris, Albert Mason. 17, 317 Hauth, Luster E. T405 Harris, Barbara Ann W781. W8I0 Havelock, Eric A. P160 Harris, Chester W. T510 Havilandjeannette M. N867 Harris. Kenneth 1683 Haviland. John Beard N856 Harris, Jacqueline J. N555 Hawes, David S. 2314 Harris, Laurilyn J. A91. A160 Hawes, .Leonard C. 2566, 2601, 2630, 2692, Harris. Linda M. T1150, E928 2730, M841. M889, W809. W974, C482, E873,E883, Harris, Mary Louise 730 E926 Harris, Patricia Dempsey 2715 Ha. wes, William 5604,5657, E415, B244 Harris; Sydney J. E391 Hawk, Sara Stinchfield W12, W71 Harris, Thomas E. M913. 3884. C579, FI40 Hawkes, Robert W. N540. Harrison, A. Cleveland 2491, T896, 5820. S884, Hawkins, Gary J. M639, W691 .C410. Hawkins, Robert B. T821 Harrison,' Annette J1906 Hawkins, Robert Parker N831 Harrison. .Helen Stewart 5180 Hawley. -Jane Stouder J1857

3=-9 INDEX OFCONTRIBUTORS 333

Hawley, Searle E., Jr. J 1468 Heintz, Alden N1093 Hawrish, Ernest N636 Heisey, D. Ray 2487, T779, S870, W661 Hawses, Leonard C. 2692 Heitman, J.Russell J1057, JI070, J1084, J1095, Hawthorne, Lucia S. A205 J1 108,11117, JI140, JI150, J1163, JI173, JI187, Hawthorne, Mark D. S679 JI199, JI210, JI223, JI237, JI251, JI263, JI273, J1283, J1298,J1311, J1322 Hay, Donald G. 755 . Hay, Robert P. 2485 Held, Colbert C. 1279 Hay, Rosemary 650 Held, McDonald W. 1279, S262, S533 Hayden, Rose, Lee N 1067 Helffrich, Stockton BI4, B461 Hayden., Sheldon M, W25 Heller, Louis G. N478 Hayes, Daniel T. C693 Heller, Mary Ann B732 Hayes, Harold B. JI981 Hellman, Hugo E. 891, 1173. 1451, 2058 Hayes, John P. J27I6 Hegstrom, Timothy G. W;007 Hayes, Joseph J. 2726 Hellweg, Susan Sltra9 Hayes, Laurie S. W934 Helstein, Melvyn .W351 Hayes; Merwyn A. M650, T745, S652 Heitman, Harry T137 Hayes, Michael T. FI22 Heminus, Pertti N8I8 Haynes, Judy L. T981 Hemmer, Joseph J., Jr. 2523, S622 Haynes, Richard B. TI137, J2499, B743, B755 Hempel, Donald J. J2441 Hays, Ellis R. M822, M923, T860, W794, C4I7 Hempen, C. W479 Hays, Otis E., Jr. J749 Henderhan, Robert C. T516, C215 Hayworth, Donald 432, 476, 540, 620, 803, 870, Henderlider, Clair R. 1918, 1943, M116, T38 1004, 1039, 1106, 1232, S65, S66 Henderson, Bill TI129 Hayworth, Frances Knight 737 Henderson, Ellen C. 668 Hazard, Patrick D. JI347 Henderson, George G. E180 Hazard, William R. J901, J 1254, J 1655, B I I I, B209, Henderson, Jerry S635 8501 Henderson, Mary. C. E682 Hazel, Harry C., Jr. W837, E798, E903 Hendricks, H. F. JI9 Hazen, Michael D. M962 Hendrick, Clyde H6 Hazelton, Vincent M973, A254 Hendricks, Beverly Lusty T874, T979, TI103 . Head, Sydney W. S202, S243, JI417, B4, B130, Hendrickson, George W. S513 B690 Hendrix,' Jerry A. T798, S712, S719, S783, S855, Heald, Gary N845 S952, W721, A265 Heald, John C. E823 Henke, Lucy L TI134,-E864 Heaps, Willard A. 676 Henneman, Richard H. 1847 Heath, Carole L. J2209 Hennessy, Joseph B. E221 . Heath, Harry JI331, B204 Henning, James H. 776,.T338; T506, T757, E14, Heath, Harry E., Jr. J802 E53, E122, E282 'Heath, Robert L. 2790, 2818, MI020, S955, C526, Herkrikson, Ernest H. 728, 894, 1335, 1446, M52, C565, C602, AII4 MI02, MI87, M366, WI12. Hebert, Ellie S. J2214 Henry, David, Dodds 2186 Hecht, Michael L. 2770, W1016, E859, H 123, HI33 Henry, David R. MI058 Hedde, Wilhelmina G. S14, S129, S252 Henry, Jacqueline S. W307 Hedges, Carmita T687 Henry, Richard E158 Hedrick, Jennie 228 Heather, Alan J1907

. Hefferline, Ralph Franklin 1964, 1975 Hensley, Carl Wayne 2694, S986 Heffernan, Marguerite 1694 Hensley, Wayne E. M938, T655, T787, C714, F137 Heffner, Hubert C. 1708,V8D, WI51, C88 Herman, Deldee M. T8I0 Heffron, Pearl Marie 1063 Herman, Ginette N9I6 Hefley, J. Theodore JI919 Heron, Philip E. W758 Hegarty, Inez E. T722 Heron, W. T. M119 Hegge, Per Egil N754 Herrick, Marvin T. 1626, 1692, 1954 Heilman, Arthur W. M239, N51 Herring, Bertha Forbes 69, 76, 100, 187 Heiman, Hazel A216 Herring, Clyde L. W13 Heiman, Leslie B. J2048 Herron, Timothy P. W961 Heinberg, Paul M467, M502, T578 Hervey, Wesley 1859 Heindel, R. Heathcote J346 Hesbacher, Peter N700, N753 Heinen, Ray W., C89 Heslin, Richard N702 334 TABLE OF CONTENTS Hes ling, Eva L 800 Hess, Beth B. N645 Hill, Richard J. Ji449' Hill, Sidney R., Jr. S997, S1093;C519, A299, F144, Hesse, Michael B. J2396 FI59 Hesse lane, William B. 1906,CI96 Hester, Al J2363 Hill, Susan Kogler A237 Hill, Timothy A. MI013. E812 Heston, Judee K. C549 Heston, Lilla A. T1050, C527, A284 Hillbruner, Anthony M51 I, T316,S475, S494, S518, 5632, S989, W362, W474, W550,W556, W63", Hettinger, Duane F. 2201 4712, W920, CI43, Hettinger, Esther W418 CI63, C422, C564, C7.18, Heun, Linda T1077 E334, E349,.E362. E449, E596 Heun. Richard T1077 Hilliard, Robert L. 5626, E224 Hillis, Hugh W. W96 Heuterman, Thomas H. J2371 Hilpert, Fred P. C589 Hewes, Dean E. 2799, H24, F175 Hiltz, Starr Roxanne N 1010 Hewgill, Murray A. 2285, M563,M625 Hilyard, Delmer M. E841 e Hewitt, Barnard 582. 1349, 1547,1801, 1862, 2024, W383 Hilyard, Joseph J2504 Hezel. Richard TI 152 Hincks, Harvey Scott S39 Hibbs, Ben J61, J797 Hinds, George L T96, TI70,TI98, T268, WI50, Hickey,' James R. J1690 C70, C131, N104, N169 Hines, Neal 0. J662 Hickok, Benjamin B. N181 Hingston; Albert C. W438 Hicks, Helen Gertrude E34,E65 Hicks, Lee Roy C40 Hinkle; Olin E. JI016 Hicks, Mason A. N140 Hinshaw; C. Elton N907 Hicks, Philip M. 301, 401 Hinton, James L.12308, B6I8 Hintz, Robert A. N95I Hicks, Robert Z. E489 Hirsch, Ira Jean 1311, Hicks, Ronald G. J2198, J2599 Hirsch, Paul M. J1712 Hickson, Mark III SI098, E878, A299 Hirsch, Paul N822 Hiebert, Ray E. J1516 Hirsch, Robert 0. C5I0 Higbie, Charles E. J840, 1858,1868, J880, J889, J898, J909, J920, J928, 1933, Hirschfeld, Adeline Grittlen 1765,0406 J939, J950, J964, Hirschmann, Edwin J1589 J974, J987, J1000, JI011,11022, J1033, 11045, . J1275, JI409, JI456 Hirsh, Jeffrey L. J2152 Higdon, Barbara S352 Hirshfeld-Medalia, Adeline T1072 Hirst, Homer T. B284 Higginbotham; A. L. J687 Higginbottom, Leslie J2 Hitchcock, Orville A. 1917, T163,Cl, C639. Hitchman, Percy J. 1992 Higgins, Howard H. 546 Hite, Roger W. A147 Higgins, Ruth E. T1027 . Hitt, Walter C. M837 High, Charles N 108 Hoagland, Hudson N311 Highlander, John P. 2092, W561, W635 Hoaglin, LeMar W. M66 Highsaw, James Leonard 63 Hobbs, Gary T1056 Hightower, Paul J2284 Hobbs, Robert L. T573. Hikins, James W. 2796, 31043, F200 Hoben, John B. N107 Hildebrandt, Emergy V. E189 Irene Childrey 622 Hildebrandt, Herbert W. M453,M517, T354, T485, 1735, S691, C177 Hochberger, Simon J1082 Hochmuth, Marie 1130, 1402, 1663,1843, 2053, Hildreth, Richard A.-2201,T556 T151, W400 Hile, Frederic W. T63, .W8I, . W235 Hocking, John E. H86, i-1170 Hikman, Donald G. J893, J922,J1091, J1242, J1-714 Hill, Ann Stahlman S507 Hodge, Francis 1787, 2112, W381 Hodginr Eric J528 Hill, Archibald A. 1968, S804 Hodgkinson, Tony T358 Hill, Conrad R. J1729, J1810 Hodgson, F. Kim B460 Hill, Donald 1778 Hill, Forbes I. 2593 Hodson, Jeannette J684 Hill, Howard T., Jr. £153 Hofer, Stephcn F. B786 Hill, J. Newton 1416 Hoffer, Jay B282, B339 Hoffer, Thomas William S979,51111, J2331, J2508, Hill, L. Brooks, S873, C594 B506, B700 Hill, Michael V. N201 Hill, Philip G. S702 Hoffman, Alice M. E.79I Hoffman, Darlene Hafneit T1060 INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS 335 Hoffman, Elsie,S. W35 Hoopes, Ned E. T423 Hoffman, Howard S. E232 Hoopes, Paul R. J1592, J1697 Hoffman, Ronald J1815 Hootman, Richard T806 Hofmann, Phyllis M. 1258 Hope, B. W. F143 Hofstetter, C. Richard J2463, J2601, J2656, J2691, Hope, Diana Schaich E817 B773 Hopf, Theodore S. T887, T917 Hogan, Patrick G. 2026 Hopkins, A. A. 675, 5165 Hogstrom, Harold R. T421, E169 Hopkins, Bess Cooper 5389 Flakier, Birgitta J2275 Hopkins, Jon T740 Holbrook, Anthony M747, 5831 Hopkins, Mark W. J1518, J1861 Holcomb, George B. N100 Hopkins, Mary Frances M789, M1028, T836, 5530 Holcomb, Martin J. 598 Hopkins, Melville E91 Holdcroft, Da ;id P118 Hopkins, Richard W771 Holden, W. Sprague J1196, J1752 Hopkins, Thomas A. 2214, T756, E312, E350 Holder, Harold D. N418 Hopkins, W. Wat 12173 Holdridge, William E. T994, mtittr Hopkinson, Norma T. T263 Holland, De Witte T. E471 Hopper, Robert W. M783, M844, M897, M967, Holland, Virginia 1905, 1973, N239 M1005, M1050, M1098, T899, T1145, T1177, Holland, Winford E. N550 5935, W822, A264- Hollander, Neil J1958 Horan, James L. Jr. 51039 Hollenbeck, George P. N441 Horan, Robert W367 Holleran, Brian P. E729 Horenstein, David H28 Holley, Donald L. T502 Horine, Don D. J1571 Holley, Frances S. E934 Hormann, Helmuth 1476 Hollien, Barbara M561 Horn, Francis H. T333 Hollien, Harry M477, M561, M642, M691 Horner, Vivian M. N727 Hollihan, Thomas A. 2795 Horrell, C. William J1282 Hollingsworth, Paul M. N324, N348, N383 Horstmann, Frederick N843 Hollinshead, Byron S. 1747 Hortin, L. J. J751 Hollis, C. Carroll 2052 Horton, David L. N333 Hollister, Richard Dennis Teal 79, 85, 124, 176, 872, Horowitz, Esther T56 1138, M30 Horowitz, Harold A234 Hollein, Milton N1018, J1294, J2165, J2476, J2584..Horowitz, Ira N906 Holly, Susan J2741 Horowitz, Leola Schaper M363 Holm, James N. 1257, S67, E287 Horowitz, Milton W. E448, E477, N347, N431 Holman, Diane R. E776 Horward, Donald D. J1607 Holmberg, Carl B. P108, P134 Hoshiko, Michael S. M578, M641 Holmes, F. Lincoln D. 499, 530, 572,.711, M13 Hoshor, John P. M138, W231 Holmes, Peter E. A83 - Hoskins, Roy G. J31 Holmes, Robert D. B17 Hosman, Lawrence A. M1054 Holm lov, P. G. N819 Hostetler, Paul S. 5633 Holt,' Mrs. Charles M. 27 Hostettler, Gordon F. 1856, T277, W967, E55, A131 Holt, Genetta B. 51098 Hotaling, Burton L.1455, J509, J682 Holt, Grace S. T867 Houchin, Thomas D. E644 Holtan, Orley I. 2509, W791, C375 Hough, Arthur S. N289; N297, B340 Holting, Per J1104 Hough, George III B769 Holtman, Robert B. 5284 Houghton, Harry Garfield 111 Holtzman, Paul D. M633, T350, E52, E509, N378 Houghton, Neal D. J1511 Holtzman, Wayne H. N776. Houn, Franklin W. J1066, J1106, J1115 Hornet, Roland S., Jr. N1060 House, Arthur S. 1717 Honan, William Holmes 2325, M351 Housman, Robert L. J277, J318 Honeyman; Deanne E. C712 Howard, Douglas M. J2537 Honigfeld, Gilbert N342 Howard, Hal E525 Hpnorton, Charles N663 Howard, Herbert H. J2368, B621, B676 Hoogestraat, Wayne E. 2131, T488, C120, C241,Howard, John B757 C427, E99, E467, E549 Howird, Joseph W. W467 Hooper, Michael J1792 Howe, Roger J. 5892. Hooper, Osman C. J80 Howe, Russell Warren J1569 336 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Howell, Elmo S717 Hunt, Everett Lee 18, 26, 54, 68,91;128, 179, 204, Howell, Rex G. B259 232, 24.5, 305, 369, 682, 764,1255, 1447, 1719, Howell, W. J., Jr. J2651 1734, 1805, 1955, T827. W636, W754 Howell, Wilbur Samuel 1609, 1783,1814, 2084, Hunt, Gary T1085 2408, 2441, 2714, 2722, M2, M114, M739, S465 Hunt, Martin F., Jr. C345 Howell,-Willialn Smiley 2135, 2148, 2470,M89, Hunt, Susan A. C660 T231, C53, C65, B133, F6 Hunt, Todd 11702 1-fbwes, Margaret 729 Hunter, Andrew D. N711 Howes, Raymond F. 313, 340, 362, 424, 440, 513, Hunter, Aria Daniel M9, W17- 556, 1060, 1522 Hunter, Armand L. 1384 Howkins, John N1048 Hunter, Charles F. 1381, 1766 Hoyt, James L J2272, B475, B708, B737 Hunter, Eugenia C. T712. T774 Hoyt, Palmer J536 Hunter, Fredrick J. W420 Hoyt, Stuart J701 Hunter, John E. .H65, H122 Hsia, Hower J.. N453, J2148 Hunter, Kermit S383 Hsu, Chia-shih J2000 Hunter, Mary Alice T390' Hubbard, Clarence T. E535 Hunter, Naomi 1339 Hubbard, Florence B. 812 Huntington, George B347 Hubbard, J. T. W. J2381 Hundey, Lillieth W107, W122 Hubbard, Timothy Wm. J1605 Huntley, Stirling L. B67 Huber, Mary W. W261, W394 Huntsman, Sara 273 Huber, Robert T329, S339, F7, F31 Huntsinger, Paul T276 Huckleberry. Alan W. 1334; M216, T52, T823 Hur, Kenneth Kyoon E942, N1044, J2529, B758 Hudson, Heather E. N928, N 1054 Hurley, Neil P. N436, N688, J2206 Hudson, Hoyt H. 211, 254, 286, 428, 533 Hurley, Patricia A. J2516 Hudson, Lee T956, W836 Hurrell, John Dennis 2118 Hudson. Robert V. J1723, J1775,. J1873, J2072 Hurst, James C. N525 udson, Roy Fred 2062, M395, W575 Hurt, H. Thomas T955, S1061, C485, E937, H107, ebner, Lee W. F94 H130. H go, Maria Constanza J400 Hurtkitz, Leon J2631 Huff, Ray J612 Hurwitz, Sol N970 Huffm. John L. J2709 Husain, Asad J1044 Hufford, Roger E528, F20, F35, F70 Huseman, Richard C. T745, S687, W767,, Hughes, vid Y.- J1 597 A72, F75, F133 Hughes, De E. M1055 Huston, Ruth E. 285, 319 Hughes, G. vid J2046 Huston-Stein, Aletha N1104 Hughes, Glenn 1739, W178, W338 Hutchings, Patricia W. T954 Hughes, Helen MacGill J321 Hutchinson, George A81 Hulbert, James H. 13180, B189 Hutchinson, Frank B. J469 Hulka, Barbara S. N7p8 Hutchinson. Earl R. J1301, J1656 Hull, Henrietta C7 M69\ Hutton, Cir..b.ies L.. Jr. C52 Hullinger, James L. M87 Huxford, Gary J1.747 Hulsopple, Bill G: C185 Huyck, E: Mary M31. Hulten, Charles M. J419, J501, J502 Hvistendahl, J. K. J1287, J1843, J1890, J2464, J2751 Hulten, Olof N1001 Hyatt, David J2568 Hulteng, John J1163, J1173, 11\187,11210, .11223, Hyde, Ellis B. T141 J1237, J1251, J1263, J1273, J1283, J1298, J1311, Hyde, Grant M. J23, J44, J76, J108, J132, J178, J1322, J1332, J1345, J1357 \ J18,9 J209, J325 HnItzen, Lee S. 1326, 1583, 1651, 1764, 1930, 1953, Hyde, Michael J. 2815 M45 Hyd e n, Victor B82 Hume. Rosarita B163 Hyland; Drew A. P4 Humiston, Beatrice 139 Hylton, Carl M840, W882, 0443, N529, H86 Humke, Ronald Gene J2276 Hyns,d Ernest C. J2388, J2520, J2682, J2722 Huneker, James Gibbons 155 Hungerford, Arthur E491, E494, B245 Hynes, Geraldine E. M769, T906 Hungerford, Steven E. J2102 Hynes, Sandra Sarkela E838 Hunsaker, Alan J2721 Hynes, Thomas J. S965 Hunsaker, David' M. 2797, S1058, W863, W935 Hyslop, Marjorie R. N292

339 7; INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS 337

I Jacobi, Abraham C506 Ickes, William K. W793, A33 Jacobs, Frederick N. B657 Idol, Harriet R. 5141 Jacobson, Harvey K. J1426, 11759 Idsvoog, Karl A. B708 Jacobson, Robert E. N1098 lezzi, Frank 2096,.B80 Jacobson, Steven K. M935 Ignasias, (. Dennis 11921 Jacoby, Beatrice T66 flardo: Joseph A. T923, 5974, E664, N591 Jacoubovitch, M. Daniel J2434 Ilkka, Richard J. 2765 Jaffe, David L C575 lmmel, Ray K. 447 Jaffe, Joseph N287 Jain; Harish C. N575 Infante; Dominic A. 2727, M798, /wif4::+"e1835, M868, M964, M970, M971, M1099, Sit.17. Jaksa, James A. N937, F75 James, Reese D. 1437,01554 W906, W1014, C462, C491, C537. c552,C605, C691, C711, E857 Jamieson, Kathleen M. 2652, 2702, M946, M994, Ingraham, Mark H. T459 T1086, C619, E808, P75, P79 Insalata, S. John N325 Jan, George P.11928 Irvin, Bruce E. M917 Jandoli, Russell J.11078 Irvin, Charles E. 992, 1127, C19, E93, N30, N99, Jandt, Fred E. T964, E736, E793, E841 N103 Janis, J. Harold N354 Irvine, James R. 2586, 2634, M788, M1016, 5875, Janowitz, Morris N805, J2289 W757, W797, E825 Jansky, C. M., Jr. B28 Irwin, Clark T., Jr. E769 Jarvis, J. B. W478 Irwin, EleanorIC. T1020 Jassem, Harvey B580 Irwin, John V. M162, M382, M516 Jeffers, Dennis W. J2457 Irwin, Raymond L 986, 1139, 1211, 2154, E51, E89, Jeffers, Robert. W. J2658 E519 Jefferson, Pat 5762, E617 ,Irwin, Ruth Beckey T68, T116, T146, T168, T189, Jeffres, Leo W. N1044,12549, B750 T387, C26, C543, C588 Jeffrey, Robert C. 2144, 2233, 2315, M466, T1132, Isaacson, Norman 5806 8493, 51015, E767, A13, A100, A247, A249 Iseminger, Gary P82 Jeffries-Fox, Suzanne N880, N1013, B722 Ismach, Arnold H. J2624 Jenkins, Alice Justin 144 Ivaci, Pero N1030 Jenkins, David H. N257 Ives, Sumner 1974 Jenkins, James J787, J810 Ivey, Allen E. N525 Jenkins, James J. N330 - Ivey, Sara M, 5155, S481, 5791 Jenkins, Russell 1.;,,T61, N55, N63, N138 "'vie, Robert L 2662, 51060, W818, C754 Jenkins, Steven 2599 Ivre, bar N1001 Jenkins, Susan M. E733 Izcaray, Fausto J2395, J2679 Jenks, Edward N. J800 Jennings, K. Q. J580, J588 Jennings, Ralph M. B383 Jensen, Carol L 0680 Jablin, Frederic M. 41071, C673, E922, H131 Jensen, Gale E. 2031 Jablonski, Carol J. C739 Jensen, Jay W. J801, J824, J1234,11416,11459 Jabusch, David M. W653, C581, E245 Jensen, J. Keith M756, S904 Jaccard, James H94 Jensen, J. Vernon 2740, M557, T336, W665, E515, Jacklin, Phil N973 0 E556, B547 Jackson,Esther Merle 2291, C188 Jensen, Keith C630 Jackson,George Stuyvesant 893, S54 Jensen, Paul J. M871 Jackson,Glen 5508 Jensen Richard J. 0680, E879 Jackson,James H. W386 Jenson, Thomas A. B633 Jackson,James L 1981 Jermain, Leonard L. J973 Jackson,Jay M. N221 Jerome, Elddn K. 885, 955, 1250 Jackson,Kenneth M. J2140 Jerstad,'Lnther G. W685 JacksOn,L. E. 789 Jess, Piul J1244 Jackson,Ruth Montgomery W531 Jensen, Paul A. W820 Jackson-Beeck, Marilyrr N880, N891, N1013, N1023, Jester, Robert E. N453 N1.102,12647, B722 Jimirro, James P. B409 Jacob, Bruno E. S68 Jobi5n, Danton 1934 Jacob, Cary F. 400, 1224 Joder, A. B. S112

340 338 TABLE OF CON TS

johanqes.4ohn R. N785 Joni e. H. R. J1039J1343 Johannesen, Richard L. 2558, T826, S529, S738, Jones, Adelaide H. 3895 W587, W871, C210, C223, C557, C704, F61 jone;, Alan W., Jr. T285- Johansen. Peter W. B584 Jones, Carless 758, 875 Johansen; Robert N1082 Jones, Dollas C. j1910. J2041 Johansen, Waldemar W41 Jones, E. Terrence J2503 Johnson; Albert E. 1124..8363, S385, S710 Jones, Edgar DeWitt 1920 Johnson, Alma 1014, M88, S55, S79 Jones, Hof-ace Rodman C74 Johnson, Arlee 0413, E721 Jones, Howard Mumford 1734 Johnson, Bonnie McD. M990, C591, E620 Jones, J. P. J644 Johnson, Chester L. 1769 Jones, Jacquel;ne 1044 Johnson, David W. M911 Jones, James L..2445, S942, E445 Johnson. DeWayne B. J1758 Jones, Jean Brady 630, 742. 895 Johnson, Earl J1399 'Jones, John Bush 2632 Johnson, Edward Marion J86, J153 Jones, Lloid B. 835 Johnson, Eugene I. N130 jones,`Mamie Josephine S103 Johnson, Eugene M. J2236 Jones, Marguerite E. 794 Johnson, F. Craig 2083, M518, M596, M668, N236, Jones, Mary Jane N682 N244, N285, N298 Jones, Morris Val T177, W198, W267, W490 Johnson, Fern L. T1117. C539. E948, H76 Jones, Nancy C. J1603 Johnson. George C. B113, Jones, Orton A. 5769 Johnson, Gertrude E 142, 165, S31 Jones, Patricia W. B745 Johnson, Harold B.1173 Jones, Robert L. 1787,1810, J903.1916,1932,1946, Johnson, h mgard S1056 J1014. J1048, J1177, J1287, J1753 Johnson, James L. A144 Jones, Ruth Louise E828 Johnson, James R. E594 Jones, Stanley E. M611, W1008, C371, N466, HIO Johnson, John N178 Jones, Stephen B. S972. H21, H41, F178 Johnson, josephl. W84 Jones, Vincent S. J671 Johnson, Josephine 2533it Jones, W. R. 2550 Johnson, Kenneth G. J1387 Jordan', Octavio J839 Johnson,-Kenneth O. N13 Jordan, Wayne J686 . Johnson, Lawrence M. B768 Jordan, Wiliam J. M856, M961, T933, W806, W924, Johnson, Lee Z.11094 C501. C585, 0635, E865, E905, E917, H45.H127, Johnson, Martha T793 H173 Johnson, Neal F. N327 Jorgenson, Chester E. J286 . Johnson, Norris R. J2098. Jorgensen, Erling S. J1237, J1251, J1263 Johnson, Olive McClintic S331 Jorgensen. P. A. W486 Johnson, Paul W. J2405 . Joseph, 'Katherine H107 Johnson, Ralph H. J2035, J2590 Joseph, Ted J2107 Johnson, Raymond L N445 Joyce, Christopher N912 Johnson. Robert C. 2681, T863 Jubin, Georges J240 Johnson, Rolland C. B611, B675,13804 Judd, Larry R. T803, T1008, T1113, E470. E781 Johnson, Rose B. 690 Judd, Robert P. J1267 Johnson, Russell S84 Judsoh, Lyman Spicer 573, 671, 844, 915 Johnson, Samuel R. W784 Juleus, Nels G. T594, E227 Johnson, T. Earle 733, 1863, S64, S97, S143, S254, Julien, Daniel J. A135 S3I3 Jungman, Carol E150 Johrison, W. R. P122 Jurick, Donna' M. E882 Johnson, Wallace H. 2356 Jurma, William E. M1119 Johnson, Walter J1285 Johnson, Wendell 604, 428, 738, 967, 12761390, K 1406, 1821 Kable, June E. SW82 Johnston, Russell R. 623 Kahan, Gerald S606, E482 Johnstone, Christopher Lyle 2659, T852, W993 Kahan, Robert S.11482 Johnstone, Henry W., Jr. 2355. 2626, 2684, P154 Kahn, Frank J. E680, B213, B320, B422, B606 Johnstone, John W. C. J2315 Kaid, Lynda Lee W970, C510, J2339. J2493. B682 Johnstone, Ronald L. B521 Kaiser, Alvin R. W339 . Joint Task Force/SCA & ATA T1058 Kallen, Richard A. M1091

342 INDEX OF CONTR III UTORS 3364

Kallen, Leo A. 838 Kearney, Kevin E. S574, S727 Ka 1p, Earl S. 517, 688, 852, 900 Kearney, Lawrence 2603 Kaltenborn, Helen 763 Keating,_Sr. Susan WI001 Kaminski, Edmund P. H91, H170 Keesey, Ray E. M265, E296, E406 Kane. Joseph J830 Keezer, Philip W. N665 Kane, Peter E. 2530, T576, T898, W643, 0430, Kegel, Charles H. NI45 E622, E688, F.807 Keiser, George J. H42 Kape, Thomas FI86 Kekes, John P127 Kantner, Claude E. 770, 1882, T91, S29, S170, S238, Kell, Carl L. SI082, F56 S31 I, W159 Killer, Edward B. NI068, NI084 Kaplan, Bernard N247 Keller, Franklin 387, 405 Kaplan. D. J504 Keller, I. C. 740 Kaplan. Frank L J 1946, J2269 Keller, Paul W. 2240, T339, N227, N301. N435 Kaplan, Robert B.-T642, E256, E850 Kelley, Douglas J1157 Kaplan, Stuart J. 2742, M780, M947, W939, C601, Kelley, Robet L. H6 J2559, B749 Kelley, William G. J2340 Kaplan-Tuckle, BarbOra C:738 Kelley, Willianf-G.,Jr. S948, P69 Kapoor, Suraj J2696:12725 Kelley, William-T. B356 Karimi, Pi. M..SI035, S1066 Kelley, Win D. '1.588, T883 Karinth, Joseph.T893 Kellner, C. A. B413 Karl, Theodore 0. H. W438 Kelly, Charles M. 2261, M570, M671 Karlin, I. W. M57 Kelly, Clifford W. -nom H71, HI62 Karnis, Michael V. r697, 1942, W334 Kelly, Francis J. 2421, M630, 5797 Karns, C. Franklin M555, M726 Kelly, James C. 1848, TI44, 0164 Karon, Louise A. P114 Kelly, Lera Rowlette S588 Karpatkin, Marvin M. E789 Kelman, Herbert C. 1780 Karr; Harrison -M. 618, 1050, W38, W56, W92 Keltner, John W. 1537, 1615, 1856, 2001, 2135,_ Karre, Idhlynn T1066 TI4, T255, T293, T360, T506, T631, C4, C9, Kerstetter, Allan B. M538, E75 C106, E138, N24, N72, N242, N245, N353 Kartus, Sallie N78I Kem, Myrtle W. WI32 K,age Judith B. M1067 Kemenetzky, Joseph M334 Kasperson, Conrad J. HI I I Kemp, 'Alan P. 0392 "Kassarjian, Walu -aud M. J2084 Kemp, J. S. 1652 !Caster, Barbara 5896, A285 Kemp, Robert L. T812, F149_ Katcher, Allan M308, M341, NI79 Kempton, Willett M. B22 Kato, Hidetoshi N610 Kenagy, H. G. N4 Katula, Richard A. E835 Kendall, John C. J2279 Katz, Elihu N872, N974, N980,J 1945,J2448 Kendall, Kathleen Edgerton-2417, 2641, 0571 Kati, WilliamA, Kendall, Richard H. F68 Kitzer, Jeffrey N583 Kennan, William R. E930 Katzman, Nathan N642 Kennedy, Bart F. P101 Kaucher, Dorothy J. 431, 504, 518, 1419, 1857, Kennedy, George 2423, W662 W106 Kennedy, Lou S219, S229 Kaufer, David S. 2771, 2805, E949, P128 Kennedy, Theodore R. N199 Kauffman,Charles P156 Kennedy, Verne 12. C367, 5885 Kauffman, Ellen T222. Kennedy, Williamjoseph B556 Kauffman, Paul E. N249 Kenner, Freda T259, 1128, 1180, T844 Kauffman, William C. W106 Kennicott, Patrick C. 2556, M750, 5884 Kaufmarr, Michael W. 2581 Kenny, Edward B. E514 Kanfinann, Paul J. TI107 Kent, BrianD.JI674 Kaulhausen, Marie-Hed 1901, T418 Kent, Harold W. 1358 Kavanagh, Michael J. J2274 Kent, K. E., J2320, J2492 Kay, Herbert. J930 Kent, Kurt JI750 Peg lst988 Kenyon, Elmer 367, 529 Wilbut=. Jones 86 Kenyon, JohrA S. 1815 .Kays, Dan. JI661.. Kerin, Roger A. NI045 Kearl.' Bryant E. J511, J554, J705, JI114.JI I2S, Kernan, Jerome B. N402, N587, J2048 ° J1153, JI389 Kernodle, George R. 1032, 1386;1696, 1917, M78 340 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Kernodle, Portia M78, M 16 Kingsbury, Susan M. J231, J235, J248,1256,1261, Kerr, Harry P. 2094, 2139, 2159, 2311, M472, T452, J265 T691, W591, E342, E454 Kingsbury, Warien 1. 868 Kerrick, Jean S. J93I, J993, JI181,11439 Kingsley, William H. E603 Kersey, Vierling WI Kingston, Albert J. N3I8 Kershner, A. C., Jr. T470 Kinkel, John T. B371 Ketcham, V. A. 705 Kinnane, Mary T682 Kettering, Charles y. 1341, 1586 Kinter, Charles V.1585,1643,1674,1708,1859 Key, Wilson Bryan, jr. N206 Kiplinger, W. M. J3I2 Keys,' John W. W326- Kipp, James E.-.1 IC56 Khair, Marwan M. T1168, A218, A313 Kippax, Susan N938 .Khair, Susan Eide TI168, A218, A343 Kirk, John W. M800, 5541; 5772 Kibler, Robert J. 2421, M630, M676, M700,M782, Kirk, Wayne A169 ° T583, -T646, T712, T774, T884, T939,T954, Kirkpatrick, Donald L. N457 5797, 5908, ,WI005, C342, C408, C473,C518, Kirkpatrick, Walter G. 2586 N406, H90, HI34 Kirkpatrick, William S. J721 Kidd, Robert F. H53 'Kim, John F. T751 Kidd, Virginia V. 2675, T975 Kishler, Thomas C. C313, E484 Kielbowkz. Richard B. T2589 Kfssel,- Bernard C. 2156, T456, JI944 Kiesler, Sara B. M962 Kitchens, James T. T110.1, 5995, SI008, SI087,. Kildahl, Erling E T28, T213, C2I1 W961, W996, E893 Kilgore, Bernard JI398 Kittross, John M. N293, B309, B706. Killenberg, Geroge M. J2109,12618 Kjeldahl, Bill 0. M799 Killworth, Peter D. H101 KlapperePaul 1734 Kilpatrick, W. H. W3 Klare,'George R. M668, N244, N285 Kim, Chong Urn J2144 .. Klee; Briice B. E50, E304, E359, E438,E645 Kim, Young Yun.1-1108 Klein,,Andy J2580 Kimball, Bruce A.J2169 Klein, Malcolm W. J951 ,,Kimball, Penn T. JI247, J1310 Klein, Ruth 791 Kimmel, Allan J. N853' Kleinau, Marion L. M566, T605, W749, W753 Kimsey, William D. M1105- Kleinau, Marvin D. T605 Kincaid, Robert L 5304 , Klemmer, E. T. N549 King, Andrew A. 2660: 27.16, W8I3, C458,C56I, Klevans, Edward. H. E166 C707 . . Kline, F. Gerald N1987, J1933 King, C. Harold 606, 725, 1261 Klinefl. Charles T502 King, C. Richrd JI173, J1.187, JI210, J1221s, JI237, Kline, John A. 2484, M781, M809, M829;M875, J1251, J1263, J1.273, J1283, J1292, J1298,JI-311, T93I, T963, T1007, W833, C475, A65 J1322, J1332, J1345, J1357 . Kline, Susan L. 2820, M1107, F230 Kink Clifford Anne- 715 Klingbeil, Henry C. 360, 420 King, Corwin P. A197 Klinkeii, Jan R., Jr. J665 King, Edwin J. W47 Klinzing, Dennis R. TI115, E773 King, G. Willihm M982, T932, H94 Mining, Gene G. T930,-T1095, T1115 King, Henry .H..1771, M189, M208, M283,M297, Kloker, Dean R. E734 M324, M357 Klopf, Donald W. T591, T623, W635, C255,C283, King.Judy Yordon T942 F3, F9, F25, F42 King, Karen 0688 . Klose, Al Pin' B227 . ), King, Lyle B. 5972, H3 Klotsche. J. Martin T481, C31 King, Marion Reynolds J216 Klumpp, James F. 2795, W855, W984, F162 King, Rella R. T602 :- Klyn, Mark S. W569, W595, W603, W607,W625 King. Robert D, 862, Knabe, William E. C509 King, Sarah Sanderson TI116 Knapp, Bettina L. E397, E431, E592, E656, King, Stephen W. W842, W861, W94I E683 King, Terrie J2597 . Knapp, Mark L. M887, T572, T672, T824, 5838, King, Thomas R. M470, T805, 5523, 5768, C44I, C595, E532, N443, N480, N562. N679, S970, N833, H2, H125, H156 ,W780, C306, N398, F74 King, Warren W. W5 Knapp, Valentine J166

King, William A.. N456 . Knau!1, Richard K. T612 King-Farlow, John P17 Knauf,Dayid M. M636, S802 INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS 341 Kneppiath, H. Eugene 2326, 5734, W649, C28I, Kosak, Hermann H. J2298 E550, E629 Kosh, Zelda Horner 1114, T11, T136, T235, 5375, Kneupper, Charles W. M9I0, C542, E806, A134, C77, E120 A167, A238, F205, F222 Kosokoff, Stephen 5841 Knieger, Bernard N269 Kotok, Alan B. J2075 Knight, Oliver JI268, JI332, J 1345, J 1425 Kottman, E. John N337, J1415, JI856 Knight, RobertP. JI739, JI756, J1781, JI826, Kovalcik, Jerome G. N79 JI845, JI867, JI885, JI901, JI916, J1930, JI949, KoWalzik, John F. G. C259 J 1967, J 1985, J2002, J2018, J2037, J2054, J2074, Kowitz, Albert C. C666 J2093, J21 18, J2133, J2153; J2171, J2190,J2210, Kozy, John, Jr.',P37 J2236, J2262, J2287; J2314, J2341, J2367, J2393 Kraft, Edward T861 Knights, Peter R. J1730 Krahling, William D. J 1293 Knode, Donald P. N34 Krain, Mark N592 knoll, P. X. 594 Krakowski, Paul J1311, JI322, J1332. J1315, J1357 Knott, John R. 720,1312, 1330 Kramar, Ec'ward J. J. N18 Knott, Thomas A. 693 Kramer, Cheris 2636, C589, " 9 0 1 Knower, Franklin ;H. 444, 455, 866, 937, 974, 1062, Kramer, Magdalene 1639, 7140, T509, El, E124 1280, 1410, 1502, 1896, 1897, M8, MI6, M24, Kramer, Rita Lee T95

4 M35, M42, M43, M51, M60, M70, W179, M92, Kramish, Leonard T886 MI03, MI04, MI24, M152, M169, MI93, M210, Krapp, George P. 577 M230, M253, M272, M293, M319, M346, M369, Krassov, Vladimir J243 M392, M417, M439, M462, M484, M503, M507, Kraus, Sidney 2282, 2627, M600,M955,MI075, M544, -M586, M621, M662, M699, M737, T12, J2178, B181, B242, B252 TI20, T428, T648, S126, S325, WI39, W219, C3, Krauskopf, Karl J615 C242, C402, B1-12, B165, B228, B344 Krcch, Hans i'439 Knowles, Wendell J616 Krefting, Clara E. 877, 920, S27 Knox, G. W475 Kreiling, Ernie. B327 Krempel,Daniel 2274, W633 ,Knox,James J1337 . Knudson, Jerry W. J1837 Kressley, Konrad M. B751 Knudso.n, Thelma A. 1057 Kretsinger, Elwood A. 2032, M255, M413, M434, Knutson, Thomas J. M848, M969,T1119, C666, B437 C724' Krieghbaum Hillier J412, J494, J768; JI383 Kobre, Sidney J309, J329, J365, J434, J521.,J569, Krimel, Donald W. J726 J902, J954 Krippendorff, Klaus'N468, N502, J1896 Koch, Frederick Henry 29 Krippner, Stanley. N670. --- Koegel, Otto E. 1828 . krishnamurthy, Nadig J2634 Kochi, Richard A. P15 Krivorios, Paul D. C595 Koehler, Jerry W. A92, F52 Kroggel, Raymond P. 1052, W50 Koehler, Mary A. J 1760 `Krogh, Elizabeth C. N957 Koenig, Allen E. B126, B206, B286, B295, B376 Kroloff, George M. N1051 Koenig, Frederick W. N207 Kroupa, Eugene A. B571 Koester, Jolene MI080 Krouse, Agate Nesaule N68I Koivumaki, Judith Hall N654 Krueger, David H. T851 Krueger, Dorothy Lenk H159 Kok, Walther N 1000 . Kolberg, O. W. 834 Kruger, Arthur N: T106, T203, T744, 5961, E54, Kolenda, KOnstantin P52 E135, P100, F34, F50 Kolin, Philip C. W902 Kingei-, Michael W. C641, E907 Kong, Ana C. J2011, J2147 Kruglak, Theodore E. J956, J1119, J1148 -Konigsberg, Evelyn 510, 732, 982,.1258, T21, 777, Krugman; Herbert E. N922 -T135, T167, 'T305, T529, W284, C104, E95,E121 Krull, Robert H73 Konsky, Catherine W. M997, T1131, A203 Kruse, Noreen W. C662, G688: Koon, Judith N542 Ksobiech, Kenneth J. B675 Koop, Theodore F. J1101 Kubai, Leonard J2675 Kopp, George A. M7 Kucera, Geoffrey Z. B215 Kopp, Pauline 5174, 3181, 5205 Kuczun, Sam J1599, -J2574 Kueneman, Rodney M. J2296 Korner, Kim M. N897. . Korpner, Erika E568 Krugman, Dean M. J2640 Korzenny, Felipe N990, B775 Kuhn, Joseph -A. 1043

3 4 d 342 TABI.E OF CONTENTS 'Kuhr, Manuel Irwin1748, T500 Lang, Kathleen H. 2413 Kully, Robert D. 2294, W646,W988, 0249, F130 A227, Lang, Kurt NI024, B5 Kumata, Hideya J104., J1742 Lang, Robert A..M259, M347,M394, F.144 Kupferer, Albert F. T392 Lang, William C. 1769 Kupst, Mary Jo N835 Langdon, Harry N. A103 Kuroda, Yasumasa N361 Lange, Paulus 1510 Kurth, William Charles M681 Langer, Susanne K. 2129 Kurtz, Robert S. B188 langille, Vernon A. N159 Kurzman, Stephen A246 Langley, Peter III J1994 Kushner, James M. B534, B609 Langner, Thomas S. N724 Langsam, Paula A. E529 Kuykendall, Radford E. S895,C66 Kwal, Teri T966 Langworthy, Helen 853 Kwolek, William' F. J2080 Lanigan, Rich:.. L. 5959, 5982, 0414, P18 Kwong, Chan Ying J2411 Lannholm, Gerald V. T697 Lantz, J. Edward 1284 Lantz, William Carson W357 Lapaz.. Jean E639 Laasc, Leroy T. 1241, T273,T346, C69 La Ban, Frank K. A189 Lapidus, Lawrence A. 2720 LaBorwit, Louis J. E277 Lapps, Vernon E832 La Brant, Lou. 1397 tardner, James Lawrence70 La Brie, Henry G. III J1970 Larimer, Michael W. T1015 Lacy, Robert. B200 Larkin, ,Ernest F. J 1924, J2302,12375, J2644 Laczniak, Gene R. J2683 Larkin, Jerome P."42705 Ladd, William' W141 Larmer, Larry T1018 Lado, Robert 2134 LaRoss'a, Ralph N611 Laeufer, B. J. J1431 Larr, Alfred L. W460, W674 LaFave, Lawrence N795 Larsen, David C. T1084, J2514 ' LaFollette, A. C. T332, 5134 Larsen, Helen 215 LaFrance,'Marianne W1004 Larsen, 'Knud S. H92 Laguite, Jennette,.K. 5466 Larsen,'Otto N. N113, J1252' Larsen, Roy E. J563 Lahman, Carroll P. 382,456, 477 Laine. Joe B. C209, A263 Larson, Barbara A. M811, C480,C511, C656, "C714:'" Laing, Robert B. J2355, B671 Larson, Bruce L. J1998 Laird, Ruth L. J1325 Larson, Carl ,E. M744, T862, T903,T1143, C268, Lamb,Charles W., Jr. J2684 .N422, N480, F14 Larson, Carl M. J1979 Lamb, Douglas H. M836, M1022,C573 ..Lamb, Jack Hall M589 'Larson, Cedric 977, 1037,J343, J391,44.18 32, Lambert, Donald A. 31054 .1462, J718, J791, J865 Lambe'ri;Wallace E. N391 Larson, Charles 'Urban2690, M807, T879, W760, 0107, 0512, N437. Lambertson, F. W. 562, 1194,1.240,1265 Lambeth, Edmund 43: J2528 Larson, Clarence 'E. W70 Larson, James `F. N1071 . Lamers, William M. 791 . Larson, Mary Strom C528r Lampley, Linda Lee J2497 . Lampton, William E. S811, S927 Larsoti, Orville K. 2176, T319 Larson, Orvin E419, E447,E457 Landau, Edmund' J1190 - Landes, Bernard A. 5516, Larson, P. Merville 1042,1316,'133/, 1735, T19 S592, C114 Larsori,. Richard L. T952, Landfield, Jerome B. 2027,2205, M460 W816 - Landmark, Nora S122 LaRusso, Dominic A. M588, T154,T199, W453,. Lando, Harry W134 W496, W557, W704 Lasch, Robert 2019 Landers, Audrey D. N30 .. Landry, K. Eloise S198 Lashbrook, Brad T369, S555 Lane,..k.. H. 255' Lashbrook, Velma J. S1091,-H27,, Lane, Clarinda W429 Lashbiook, William B. M840,M900, M1042, T881, Lane, Frank H. 2,,50 W799, 51091 Lane, Jdnathan 'P. 31643 Lashner, Marilyn A. J2404,B699,B718 Lane, LeRoy L. T897, C385 Laskey, Janet K. 2715 Lang, Gladys Engel N1024, B5 Lass, Norman J. 2536, .W844,CA38, 0490, E715, N574 INPF% OF CONTRIIIOTORS . :343 .

Lassahn, Pamela Henry J 1678 Lee, Jung-Bock J2478 Lassater, Cynthia R. A253 'Lee, Ralph C. N223

Lissers, Leon 1441, 1565. W239 . Lee, Raymond S. H. J2564; J2635 eo:well, Harold O. 1678, J278, J474, J504 Lee, Richard R. 2511, 2562, T895,3973, F175 Latham, Azubali J. 485, 512, 536 Leeper, Herbert A., Jr. 0631 Latimer, James G. J66 Lees, C. Lowell S116, W522 Lattimore. Dan L. J2480 Lees. Robert .13. N329 Lau lidtt, Kenneth N678 Lefever, Ernest W. N736 Laurent, Lawrence B329 Leff, Michael C. 2663, 2671,M894, C562, C699, Laverty Berniix C. WI 1.1 E86I ..^,- Lavin. Patricia E434 Lefitowith, Edwin F, E157 . Lawrence, David L. E387 Legere, Lawrence J;, Jr. 1633 Lawrence, Gary C. J1835 Leifer, Aimee Dorr H22 Lawrence, Raymond D, J371 Leistnet., Charley A. 1856, S341 Lawson. John L. J1145 JI855 Lawson, Reed N331 Leiter, Otho Clarke J 127 Lawson-, Richard G. B482 Leith, M379 Lawson, Strang 1827 Lehner. Margaret A. 2403,.M.513 Lawton, Cynthia Whalen E609 Lello, Cheryl J. A23 Lawton, Jahn H. 'E654 Lembke, Russell W. 896, 1603. M147 Lawton, Sherman Paxton 491,, 844, B69, B164, Lemeri, James B. N459, JI542, JI725, J1793, J 1874. BI62, B196, B202, B276 , J2102, J2159. J2510, J2630,J2705, B479 , 'Lay, 'Thomas :N364 Lemon, Judith N9I9 Layman, Grace -171021 Lennard, Henry L. N256 Lazar, Martin B548- Lennon, E. James 1887, 1949, T53, T143 Lazarsfeld, Paul F. J438, J486, J679, J731, J788 Lent, John A. N685, N837, JI.611, JI866, J2229, Lazell, Fred J. J78, J251 J2295, B647, B668, B752 Lazenby, Walter 2259, 2531, Leohardo, Manuel M579 Lazer, Charles N959 Leopold, W. F. 1713 Lazer, William, JI266, B659 Lerch, John H. B62 Lazier, Gilbert N. 2403, M804, M949, T889, S697, Lerea, Louis M348, M456 S784, S867, W65I, E604 Lerg, Winfricd B. J1394 Leader, Elizabeth N957 Levi, Robert P. E846 Leahy. Muriel G. 1258 . Lerman, Jay E506 . . Leathern,' Barclay S. S74 LeRoy.' David J. M902, S918, N632, N8931 J2149; Leathers, Dale G. 2474; M766, M808, M549, M1094, J2385, B528, B554, B626, B729 '[$65, S779, S1096, W732, W760, C440 Lesniak, Richard HI40 Leathcrwobd, Dowling J40I Lessac, Arthur 2460 LeBel. C. J. 1714, 1791 Lesser, Gerald S. N77I Lehi), Joseph R. E218, E253, E308, E366, E4 16,- Leth, Pamela J. E468 . Leth, Steven H169 . LeBouer, Robert A. 12426 Leutenegger, Ralph R. M489, T355, S639 Leckenby, John D. J2421, B695 Leuthold, David J2694 Le,Coat, Gerald G. 2719, W9I2 Levenson, Helen J. T205 LeCount, Samuel N. M237 Leventhal. 'Howard N804 LcDuc, Don R. 2728, N1037, J2162,B470, B498, Leverton. Garrett H. S96 B559. B691, B793 Levi, Albert William P109 Lee, Alfred McClUng J255, J351 Levin, Harvey J. J942 Lee, Charlotte 1..1081, M491. T473 Levin,Jack 1853, JI606 Lee,.,David G. 2755 Leviri, Samuel R. 2236 Lee, Donald S.1'73 Levin,Stepheh R. N773 Lee, Dorothy E. N941. Levine, Edward P. JI585 .Lee. E. Franck B77 Levine, Grace Ferrari N924`=" Lee, Eui Bun N925 Levine, Joan B. N802 Lee, Irving J. 1089. 1198, 1832, M46, S236, C33, Levine, Madlyn.A. S992 E68. Levine, Ralph L H65 Lee, Jac-Won A5I, J2050 Levison, Gayle Lewis T1081, WI019 LeC,. John J1532. Levitch, Alan H. 2715

6 344 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Levitsky, Serge L. JI076 Lincoln, Alpheus W224 Levonian, Edivard N473 Lindheim, Richard B221 Levy. Emanuel N 1125 Lindley, William R. JI0154, JI514. JI665.J1701,4 Levy, Mark R. N926, J2572, B762, B782 JI776 Levy, Sheldon G. J1741, J1827, J1922, J23I7 Lindlof, Thomas J2659 Lewinski, John D. FI47 Lindner, Joseph W. N462 Lewis, Alan 2665 Lindsay, E. D. T515 Lewis, Albert C476 Lindsay, Howard J1975 Lewis, Anthony Marc N744 Lindsay, Malvina 1427 Lewis, Beatrice 1083 Lindsay, Robert B237 'LeKis, Colby 767.. Lindsey. Henry C. T8I4 0 Lewis, George H. N730, N808 Lindsley, Charles F. 137. 171.205. 445, M6, W237 Lewis, GeOrge L. C190, C472 Lindstrom, Carl E. JI024 Herbert L. J758 Ling. David A. C409. F113 Lewis; Howard L. JI261 Linkugel, Wilmer A. 2119, 2263, 2619, M765.M983, Lewis,. J.. David B448' T290, T1001, S529, 5813. CI72, Lewis, James J. M936 C2I4, E225, E785, P149 Lewis, James M. E7, E198 Linn, George B. WI56 Lewis, Juliana B. E502 Linn, James Weber.928 Lewis, Leroy 1177, 5101 27 Linn, Rolf N. W426 Lewis, Maurice S. N68. N93" Linne,'Olga N721 Lewis, Paul J474 Linsley. William A. 5703 Lewis, R.F. T409 Linton, Bruce A. B57, B82 Lewis, Richard B. 827 :;Lippert, David. I. JI409 Lewis..Sandra E255 Lippman; Monroe 909, 1066, 1972, 1993,S73. 5135, Lewis, Thomas R. '1737. 5416, NI8;NI33, N224 S402,S438, S488, S6I6 Lewis, W. David 2021, E82, E103 Lipsky:. Richard J2466 Lewis, Wesley WII0 Lipson, Sara N678 Lewis, Wilbert W. N261,_ N280 Liska, Jo M999, MI061, .W947, W954 Lewis, iwillia'n1 J. S4¢9 . Litfin,'A. Duane W8I9, C470 Leyden, Ralph C. 1482, 1747 Litke, Robert E. T679 teyens, Jacques-Philippe N916 Litman, Barry R. N967. NI107, J2717. B780,B802 Lezak, Raymond J. W358 Linen, Winifred H. 880 Liang, Hubert S. J605 _ Little, Theodore 636 . Libl'aey, James K.J2224 Littlefield, Valgene T1033 Liber, Irvin S. 5434 Littlejohn, Steve T928 Lichtinan, Allan J. FI51, F116 -Littleton, Edward J. W884 Lichty, LaWrence W. G498, J2003,J2182, B168, Litton-HaWei, Elaine M. E880 B173, B210, 8234. B279r B285.:8305, B343; ptvin, Joel Peter T1048 B496, B528 Liu, Alan Ping-Lin J1375, JI474, JI570, JI794 Lieb, Barbara. E263, 2,278 Livingston, Harold M. W227, W542. Liebendorfer, Robert E269 Ll'oyd. 1."S. 1631 Lieberthan. J. Ben J900. JI310 Lloyd. James F. 51072. Liebert, Diane E. N8e7. Lo, Dahren B219 Liebert, Robert NI:. N726, N778, N847,N912 Lobdell, H. E. J64 Liebes, B. H. JI577 Lqbe, Jon N421 Liebes; Peter J 1032 Loeb, Helen 678..1192 Lieblich, Malcolm E647. E707 Loebell, H. 1376 -Light, Israel JI 216 Loesch, Katharine T. 2332, 114701, W751. Lightfoot, Marjorie J. 2392, 250 W753 Loevinger, Lee, B243, B266, B321, B355.B369 Lilien, Charles E. 1748 Loeweberg, Ina P68 Lilly, Emily Kimball T133 Loftus. Beverly J. G. J1342 Lillywhite, Herold. 1101. 1550. 1623. S336,W164, 'Lig-an, Virgil G. T39, T464 W207, W218, W272, W363, W39l.W499, N19, Logemann, Jeri AA414 N25, N40, N67, 1471, N163, N319 Logue; Cal M. 2735. M683. MI041, Limb, Ben C. 2020 S754, S829, S976. S1053, TIQ00, T1743 Limor, Yehiel J2588 . Logue, Timothy J. N1111 Lin, Nan JI920 Lohr, James W. C607 INDEX 01' 345

Lomas, Charles W. 823, 1409, 1524, 1695, 1875, Ludlum, I'homas L. M402 1965, 2064, 2241, 2514. `l288, M455, T90, 5266, Ludwig, Jay F. 2122 W22I, W428, W481, W545, W578, W689, W717, Ludwig. Linda M. N564 C311, 11697 Ludwig, Merritt C. J735, J833 Lomax, Alan N874. Luecke. Camilla Painter 1667 Lometti, Guy E. H154. J2239 Lugenbeel. Barbara' Derrick J2285 Landon. Norman 1'. T535, 1784, 5613, 0239, E521. Lukehart, Jeffrey K. W984, FI82 E648 Lukenbill, W. Bernard N751 Loney, Glenn M. 2238, 2358 Luker, Arno H. T580 Long, Beverly Whitaker A280 1.ukko. Rudy-12536 Long, Chester Clayton 2340, W664, W748 Lull, James T. E924, J2442, J2619, B613, 13768 Long, Emmet '1'. W276, W438 Lull, P. F:, 1735. M53 Long, Howard R. JI332. J1345. J1357 Lumpy, Malcolm E. J2337 Long, Joseph F. ,H61 Um11e)% F. H. 626 Long, Michele L. J2150 Lumsden, Donali1:N11030, E812 Long,Stewart 1.. J2686 Lumsden, Gay 0576, E812 langerich, Edward Burt 1373 Lundeen, Dale 'J. M366 .Longerich. Mary Coates 1373 tundsteen. Sara W. N458 langini; -Peter B608 Lundy. Richard NI. N371, N397 Langley. Arnold N38 Loper, HatOld L. 5512 Longley, Lawrence D. B337, nni. 13428, Lupton, Ellis P.' W 128 Longman, Stanley V. 2653 Lusk, Martha B. E369 Loper, Robert Bruce 1886, W4I5 Lust, Annette 2552 . Lorberg, M. 9 Jr. 1'138 -Lustig, Myron W..W911; H77 Lore. James 1. S744 Lusty, Beverly. L. T743; T840 Lorenz, Alfred Lawrence, Jr. J1601,..12051, J23:70, Loom Mary" Eleanor S7 B401 L,'xon, Norval Neil J345, J450, J457, J460; J465, Larimor, E. S. N454 J468, 1473; 1484; J-193, J50I, J507, 1514, j.i20, Loring, Janet W473 1712, J847, J1019, J1052 Losttotter, Melvin J661 Lybbert. Blair E. !-172 Lott, George E., Jr. B462 Lyle. Beverly /002 Loucks. Vernon H. J89 Lyle, Jack N632, J1214. J1259. J1323; J1529, B162,. Latui4 David L. 12256 :Lot?ghlin; Agnes' C.. 161,170 Lyman,B281 .L. 1, 23 Loughlin, RichardLE522 Lyman, Stanford W511. .Loughram. John M. 646 Ly.och, F. Dennis M930 Louis, Louise E44 I Lynch. Gladys E. 972, 5108

- Loveland, Christine A. J2486 Lynch, James E. M339. -1317, I/567 , Lciveland,Glenn f" "T969 Lynch, Mervin 0. N425, N442,J1243. J1338;11639, Low. Gordon 'M. M234. W295 J1661, J1674, J1708, B219, B300, B350 Lowell, Eclicar4...W466 Lynds, Dennist: J884 Lowenstein. Ralph 1-,J1796 Lyrae. Dorothy J. 864 Lowenthal, Leo J1060 .yness, Paul I. J821. J853 Lower, Ebner W: B361 Lynn, Eliiabeth Kezigher T1090 Lowrey, Sara 1053, 1477, ;11'44. S34, S15'3, 5185, Lynn, Jerry R. J2120, J219b, J2620 SI91, 5200, S222. 5239, 5476. 5578 Lynn. Klonda 1436 Lyon, Clarence E. 7, 539 "Lowry, Dennis. T. J1797, JI932, J2603, J2649. .32674, 13458. B511, 13615 Lyon, Donald W. 1665, 1777 I Dye. David N91 1 Lyons, Schley R. J1715, J.1818 Lu. Ffsiao-Tung. M747 . Lesne, DalesA. N498 Lubell, Samuel J1183, J1247 M Lucas, Norma T57 M.. L. W..1122. 'Mabie, Eitio'lard C. /60..266. 307, 619, M90, M254 . Lucas, Stephen F. 2633 Lucas, William A. N985, N1027 NIabry, Edward A. M986, W.905, 05S7, H26'; H37 Luchok, Joseph A. S1073 MacArthur, David E. T539 Luck, James I. F172 Paccoby, Nathan N517, N704, N745. J951, J2076 Luc:off...Manny 5957, E772 MacDonald, Donald E910, A97, A98, H62 Ludelte. Herbert C. J689 MacDonald, James C..J1049, J1303

3 S 346 TABLE OF CONTENTS

MacDougall, Curtis D. J281, J368, J478, J594,J633 Malone, John R. J834 MacGregor, Virginia Claire 644 Maloney, John C. JI467 . MacHarnon,.C. N826 Maloney, Martin 1856, MI44, C43 Niacin, Stephen. R. 2448 Mammen, Edward 748 Mack, Gordon 1748 Mandel, Barrett John E513 Mack, Herschel L. M827, F107 MacKay, D. M. N263 Mandel, Jerry E. 0417, 0428, 047I Mandell. Lee M. B575 MacKellar, W. H. S25 Mandell, Sybil 489, 551 MacKendrick, Paul 0181 Mangelsdorf, Philip J1654 Mackenzie, DeWitt J442 Manheim, Jarol B. N767, J2200 Mackey, David R. E132, E147, B34 Manicas, Peter T. F48 Mackey, William F. N366, N 1062 Manierrc, William- Reid 2202 MacKinnon, Elizabeth W252 Mann, Kenneth' Eugene 5848 Macklin, 'Thomas j, E867 Mann, Leon J2165 Macksoud, S. John 2539, M679, W742, P47 Mann, Robert S. J28 MacLay, HOward N328 , Manncll, Roger N795 .Maclay, Joanna Hawkins T834 ' Man:ties; Morry E. 0468 MacLean, Malcolrp S., Jr. J843, J870, J901, J1073, Manning, Robet N. T669, E658 J1121, J1488, J1530, J1557, J1622 Mansfield, Dorothy M W790 MacLearie, Elizabeth C. 592, T18, Tel Mansuy,Frank E97 MacLeod, Henry .11399 Marecek, Jeanne N957 MacMintrie, Douglas C. J280 MacQuilkin, Nona 174 Marbut, Frederick B.J710, J837, J1051,JI269 March, Nancy M405 Macris,'James .N478 Macrorie, Ken JI175 Marcham, Frederick George I464, 1721 Marchand, Earl E586 Macvaugh, Gilbert Stillman 586. Marcoux, J. Paul T685 . Madden, Thomas James J 1973 Marcu,s, Mader, John B. M304 A234 Margolies, Edviard 5642 Mader, Joseph H., Jr. J208, J342, J488 Margreiter, Duane G. H86 Maciei:; Thomas. F. E548, E569, Ee62, F54 Marine, Donald R. T598, A56 Madigan,,R.,3. N935 Marinello, Leone J. E347 Magidsori, David J. A66 Mariner, SylVia D. 918 Magnus, Uwe B328 Mark, Dale. W; W851 Mahaffey, Joseph H. T197, T287, 5415 Mark, Robert A. N527 Mahaffey,--Rdy D. W48;W438. MarkeL.Normal N. H61 Maher, John R. N492 Maher, Mart' Z. T1069, 0612 Marker, Frederick J. 2330, 2703 . Marker, Lise-Lone 2703 Maheu, Rene J685 Mahin, Helen Ogden JI6, J41 . Markgr:af, Bruce-22l7, T514, W735, N274, F43 Markham, David T687, C247,N433 Mahnken, Harry E. S566 Markham, James W. JI041, JI087,31308 31444; Mahnken, janine.S. 5566 J1694 Maiden, Lewis S.'5634, 5724 Marks, Joseph J. B388 Maiden; Susan K. F171 Maize, Ray C. N45 Marks, Leonard H: B273. Marks, Russell R. Fl 14 Major, Robert J729, J997, . . Marler, A. Kent T638- Makay, John J. C365, C459, E496, E689, E726 Marlin, Charles Lowell E328 Makulec, Alfred 1748 . Marlor, Clark S. C308 Malandro, Loretta T1126, S1000, A§7 Marquez, F. T. J2267, J2479 Malaney, Gary 1-3, J2637, J2719 Marr;- Theodore I. M873, M905, Malcik, Ellen M477 M561, M642 F149 Marsh, Gerald E. 1931, E59 Malecot, Gaston Louis 406 Marsh, Louis Verdun 1778 Mall; David E663 Marsh, Lucile 450. Mall, Richard M. B2 Marsh, Patrick 0. F81 Mallon, Paul J304 Marsh; Robert 1913 Mallory, Edith B. M399 Marsh, Thomas H. 856,.911, S360, Mallory, Louis A. 782, 1278, 1535, 1549 S521 Marsh, Willard B. 1558 Malmgren, Donald E. T703 Marshall, Donald W.. J1344 Malone, Henry Thompson J874 Marshall, Hal J2445 INDEX OP CONTRIBUTORS 347.

Marshman, John T. 953, 1178, 1797, '11 42, S43, Matlon, Ronald J. M720, T585, 1154, 11 C30, C193 FI60, F207, F2I4 Marston, Alan 0494 Matre, Marc- J2253, J2426 Marti, Jorge L. J576 Matson, Lowell C95, C1 19 Martin, Albert T.:1853, 2168, 2335, M558 Matta, Fernando Reyes N 1074 Martin, Charles H. J2520, J2682 Matter, George A. C454 Martin, Charles K. T627 Matthews, Hannah Polster -1248 Martin, Don R. JI800 Matthews, Jack,M ISO, M31 I Martin, Dorian B664 Mattingly, Alethea Smith M286, M524, r349, WI.09, 'Martin, Er'riest F. B529 W606 Martin, Frank Lee J56, J133, J224 Mattis, Norman W. 472, 976 . Martin, Frederick 153 Mattox, Paul R. 5625, W62I Martin, Harry J. H92 Matusek, Karin M644 ., Martin, Howarcl H. 2047,2079, 2301, W454, 0319. Maulsby, William S. J68, JI03 C650, C688, NI36 Maurer, Leonard J 1409 Martin, Howard S. E735: B 108. 8538 Mauro, John B. J24I9, J2539 Martin, James 6. N439 Maurodes, George 1. P7 Martin, Jerry B 117 Maxwell, J. William JI053 Martin, John M. CI I May, T. Stephen B292 Martin, Joseph W. J474 Maybee, Richard C567 Martin, Leo A. 5251, B4 Ma))er, J. Edmund 807 Martin, Leslie John J738, J785, JI061, JI077 Mayer, Mary Alice B424 'Martin, Ralph K. J2023 Mayes,Sandra.L. B779 Martin, Richard R. M576, 0167, J2395, J2679 Mayeux, Peter E. B403, B443 Martin, Robert C. C299 Mayfield, James L. E589 Martin, Robert G. J836 Mayhew, Jean Binkley N212 Martin, Sister Kathryn E706 Mayhew, Lewis B. NI73 Martin, Sue TI 105 Maynard, Norma T178' Martin, William R. T427 Mayo, Charles G. JI451 Martinez, .Gregorio V. JI966 Mayo, Clara WI004 Marting, Leeda Pollock 8561, B627 Mayo, John'-K. N1119 Martino, Raymond' A. J2345 Mazza, Idolene C501 Martinson, David L. J2281 Mazza, Patrick, J2459 Martyna, Wendy N953 Mead, Col. Warne J2523 Marvanyi, Geoige N838 Meader, Clarence.1.9 17 . Marvin, Carolyn N898, N1032 Meader,,Emma Grant 483, 521, 665,.771 Marvin, Kenneth R. J361, J388, J440 Meador, Linda. M.N470. Marx, Michael J. J2442 Meador,: Millard M. 5831 Marx, Milton 1900' Meador, PrentiCe A., Jr. 2442, M52I, W650, W663, Mase, Darrel J. 810 W773, P28: . Masel-Walters, Lynne J2349 Meadow, Robert G. N1023, 12103 Maslog, Crispin J1798, J -1964, J2000 Meaney, John W. 5408 . .- Masmoudi, Mustapha N1075 Mears, Peter 'N602. Mason, Edward F. J207, J227,..1467 Measell, James S. 2672, C550, 0148 Mason,-Harry M. M129, MI32, MI35 Mechling, 'Elizabeth Niralker W1010 Mason, John Brown 892, 1007 Medhurst, Martin J. 51081, C689, E891, E899 Mason, Paul El 15 Medrich, Elliot A. N1101' Mason, Robert L. T284 Meehan, Diane Marjorie A16I Mast, Beni:4min V. B99 Meeks, Voras D. S83 . Mastrangelo, Aida 2395 Meeman, Edward J. 5234 Matheny, David L. 5701 Meersman, Roger M602,- M819,-T813, 5834 Matherne, Beverly M. W795, W995 Meeske, Mike J2688 Mathews, Eva 5229 Meeske, Milan D. S1103,12336, J2440, J2626, B507, Mathews, Joseph J. J427, J850, JI026. JI040 B579, B679 . Matis,.Mary Jane Goetsh W254 Megill, Kenneth 0183 Matlack; Cynthia S. 2622 Mehlhouse, Irene E. 1500 Matlaw, Myion 2018, 2042 Mehling, Reuben N217, JI182, BI31 Matlon, Irene R. FI52 Mehrabian, Albert N420 348 . TABLE OF CONTENTS

Mehrley, R. Samuel M713. M753, T9I3,T944 Meyer, Arthur C. A7, A60 Meier, Ernst J948 Meyer, John C. Jr. J2306 Meijer, Clara C. J 1508 Meyer, John L. T62I Meister, Janis E. T1138 Meyer, Leszek L. 11009 Me le, Joseph C. S602 Meyer, Philip J2059,, J2538 Melia, Trevor E696 Meyer, Richard J. B183, BI93 Menne, Caroline W. N790 Meyer, Timothy P. N556. J2178, B501, B530, Melnitz,cWilliam W. W223 B572, B582, B625, B654, B660 Melody, William H. N650 Meyers, David S. j2627 Melzer, Dorothy Garrett ,S349 Meyers, Eugene E. N66 Menanteau-Horta, Dario 11680 Meyers, Renee A. MI086 Mencher, Melvin J1808 Meyers, Russell 854, N22, N59 Menchofer, J. D. S41, W16 Meyers, W. Cameron 11240 Mencken, H. L. J30 Meyersohn, Rolf B. B26 Mendelsohn, Harold N963, N 1096, J1407,13247, Mich, Daniel D. J651 B270 .. 4). Michael, Rudolph D. J360 Mendoza, Nancy W763 Michielutte, Robert T808, T969 Menefee, Audrey 11628 Michien, Michael 1025 Menefee, Selden J1628 Mickelson, Siegfried J433,1512, J1096 Menser, C. L 177, 302, 389 Micken, Ralph A. 1799, W292, E455 Mercer, John B86 Middleton, Kent-R. J2312, J2330, J2645, -Merchant, Jerrold J. F90 J2700 Middleton, Warren C. 1118, 1215 Merloo, foost A. M. N312 Middleton, William S. E373 Merriam, Allen H. 2698, E794 Midura, Edmund M.11694 Merriam, Mary-Linda A321 Mielke, Keith W. B291 Merrifield, Charles W. W379 Mihevc, Nancy M842 Merrill, John C. N442,11330, J1473,11489, J1502, Mikels, Alan L. S994 11517, J1.523,11538, J1555,11574,11595,11613, Milbourn, M. Thomas J2042 11631,11648,11667, J1684,11698,11705, 'p721 Miles, David T. T939 Merrill, William Stetson J96 Miles, Edwin A. 2123 Merril, Floyd E731 Milisen, Robert T482, S61 Merritt, Francine T820, S150, 5457,-S809 Millar, Frank E. M1103, H153 Merritt, Frank Weitley E8, E25, E80 Millard, Robert T. E64 Merritt, Russell L 2686 Miller, A. Van Court J449 Merritt, Sharyne J2593 Miler, Aaron 11492 Merry, Glenn Newton 52, 64, 89, 104, 134,194, 248 Miller, Alan R. J1892 14.4erryman, Philip B35 Miller, Arthur B. M941, P59, P64, F84 Ivfersand, Joseph,T303 Millar, Carolyn R. C716 Mertz, Robert J. M799, J1576 . Miller, Cecil P31 - Menvin, Frederic E. J275,' J282, J288, 1294, J299, . Miller, Dale_T. M963 J308,, J3I3, J319, J327, J334, J34I, J344,J348, Miller, Douglass W. J115, J135, J208, J287 J355, J363, J370, J380, J389, J397, J403,J409, Miller, Elvena W75 J417, J423, J430, J436, J450, J460,1468, J469, Miller, Emerson-W. 322 J473, J484, J493,. J5077, j514, J520, 1527, 1539, Miller, Gerald' R. 2285, 2402, 2439; 2473,M450; J548, J555, J562,1567,1573,1580,1588, J596' M529, M563, M610, M625, M653, M711, Merwin, John JI940 M725, M743, M795, M854, M883, M942, M1023, Messaris, Paul B801 T564: T785, T1170, S610, W582, W594, W917, W978, Mesienger Ann P. 2589 C236, C345, C726, E693, N374, N421,N522, Metallinos, Nikos B703 N528, N586, N633, H116, H170,11576 Met&lf, Marguerite PearceT845, S318, S818, A99 Miller, John W882:, Metrailer, Rosemary 2736 Miller, Joseph M., Rev. M594, T607,C235, E667 Metraux, Rhoda J1390 Miller, Joseph W. 1195, M213 Metten, Charles W566 Miller, Justin B1 Metz, Herbert 5398 Miller, Larry D. 2628, E829 Metzger, Nancy J. M890 Miller, Leslie M. M805, M844, S907,W828 Metzger, Wolfgang 410 Miller, M. Mark J2043, B661, B744 Metzler, Bruce R. F147 Miller, Maria A316 Mcy, Jacob L E738 Miller, Melvin H. 2179, C224, E374 INDEX. OP CONTRIBUTORS _ 349

Miller, Michael D. HI36, 11158 Miyamoto, S. Frank M308, M341, N179 Miller, N. Edd 1432, 1508, 2155, T71, TI23, S179, Mlady, Lynne F52 C81, CI22 Mobius, J. Mark JI531 Miller, Norma Reno E295, E367 Mobius, Joseph B. B120 Miller, Orville C. S W Mock, James R. J39I Miller, Pamela Cook 0756 Modley, Rudolf N643 Millet', R. Justin 31 Moe, Christian S607 Miller, Robert E. B563 Moe, James D. M845 Miller, Susan H. 32222, J2398,' J2439, J2476, J2612 Moeller, Leslie G. 1938, 31029, J1352, J1733 Miller, Terry M702 Mohl, Raymond A. 31672 Miller, Tice L. S887, S1016, C503 Mohr, Eunice Collins J571 Miller, Virginia Rogers M273, M399, T301 Mohr, Phillip J. C757, B791 Miller, William C. J2361 Mohrmann, Gerald P. 2362, 2663, 2671, 2718, 2742, Miller, William John 372 M580, M759, M852, T548, 5612, 3670, S790, Millhauser, Milton N47 W682,'W706, C281 -Milner, Robert 1.. W326 Mojena, Richard N587 . Milliken, Joyce M532- Moleski, L. Martin N850, B726 Mills, Alice W. 178I, 1819 Molette, Carlton S793 Mills, Cary R. SI050 Molitia, Julio R. J2015 Mills, Caryl Rae A167 Mon, Karl R. NI4 Mills, Glen E. 1321, 1562, 2438, M76, T364, S562, Monaghan, Robert R...N432, N439, B596 W929, A230 Moncur, John Paul 1984, M241, W282 Mills, Jack S248 Mond, George JI551 Mills, Joht, A. 2348 Mondello, Salvatore J1625 .Mills, Kay N623 Monge, Peter R. E870, N568 Mills, Norbert H. A41, A93, A115 Monrad, Sarah E. 2715 Mills, Robert W. B408 Monroe, Alan H. 874, 1119 Millson, William A. D. 555,-593:658, 698, 797, 942, Monroe, Craig T1005 962, 997, 1110 Monroe, E. Annette C267. Millwood, Sharron Smith 32363 Monroe, Ruth T696 Minas, Anne C. PI33 Monsma,.John W., Jr. C203 `'Minchew, E.R. 929 Monson; Leland H. WI04 Mindalc, William A. JI098, 31379, JI512 Monson, Mavis K. N1006 Miner, Adam L. T440 Montgomery, Charles L. M1031, H136, F181 Miner; Worthington 1776 r Montgomery, Kirt E. M199, T242, W281, W517 Minnick, Wayne C.1817, M220, M264, M680, Moody, Bella NI116 M817; T378, S334, S348, S416, S535, S858 Moody, Randall 3.11849 Minter, Robert L N430, F60 MOod y,- Richard 138, 1871 Miraglia, Joseph F. E469 Moomey, Robert B476 Miranda, Kathleen Bindert C7I3 Moon, Ben L. JI911 Miron, Murray S. N446 Moon, Gordon A. II J1436 Mishler, Diane M800 Mooradian, Karlen J1351, JI915 Mishra, Vishwa Mohan J1693,11750, J188'2,11963, Moore, Charles B. B510 J2692, J2720. Moore, Charles E. A. 907, 1104 Mitchell:. A. 0. W240 Moore, Dwain E. 2065, W722 Mitchell,:Ann'e G. T723, T801, Moore, Eunice W. C220 Mitchell; Glo Rose C58 Moore, Glenn E. ,M9 Mitchell John D. E33, E194, JI487, J1820, J2334 Moore, Herbert 1273 Mitchell, Lee 841,243, 1818, M145, M158, M180, Moore, Mary Virginia S686 C45 Moore, Michael R. A191 Mitchell, Lee M. N969 Moore, Nancy J. T663 Mitchell. Miriam E194 Moore, Paul 871, M21, M27, M128 Mitchell,. Ronald E. T403, T520 Moore, Ulric 441, 696, 934 Mitchell, Shirley E828 Moore, Wilbur E 1293,41362, 1433, M411 Mitchell, Wanda B. T843 Moorehead, Agnes W336 Mitchell, Netta G. W133 Moreau, John Adam J 1660 Mittman, Barry N. J2510' Moren, Richard T458 Mixon, Harold D. M637 Morford, Cyretta 925, 926, 1300, 1494 350 TABLE OF CONTENTS Morgan, Cecil 1166 Mott, Frank Luther J117, J179, Morgan, Clarence M, C23 J205, J210, J224, Morgan, David J2518 J314, J452, J547, J564, J601, J664,J693, J803, J979, J1075,11156 ,Morgan, Lucia C. 3532, 5805 Motyleff, Ilia 1515 Morgan, Michael N 1102 Morgan, Ray F. J727 Mouat, Lawrence H.1472.1743, T474, W166, W304, W544 Morgan. Ricki 2773 Moung, Tin J647 Morgan, Rita 660 Mouw, A. Paul J1630 Morison, Patricia 11806 Mowe, Gregory 2576 Morley. Atonic; J. W322, W539 Morley, D. E. C54, C84 Mowlana, Hamid N70I, N1090, J1947,B738 Morrill, J. L. J352 ,Mowrer. 0. Hobart W632, CI94 Morris, A. R. 656 Muchmore, John 0478, Al4 I, A145,A176 Muckey, Floyd S. 45, 109, 180,221 Morris. Charles 1292, N257 Mudd, C Morris, D. W. 914, 994, 1334 arles S. 2115, 5444 Mueller, Henry L. 1691, T4101, T45I, Morris, Jim. R.-J21 I I T7I8 'Morris. Mabel SI66, WII4 Mugleston, William F.J2278. Morris, Monica B. J2060 Mujahid, Sharif-al J1862, J1965 Morris, Robert L. N664 Mulac, Anthony 2646, 2666,M925, 14976, M988, Morris, Virginia S 171 M1012. M1017, M1036, M1097 Mulder, Arnold J113 Morrison, Andrew J. J2325 Mulder, Robert Morrison.I. G. E102 L. M340, C36 Muldur, Ronald J2685 Morrison. jack 1709, W234 Mullally, Donald P. 2490 Morrison, James C. P162 Morrison. Janet J2382 Mullen, James J. JI358. j1410,J1707, JI816, 11208 Mullen, W. H. J691 Morrison, JohnL. W826 Morrison, Joseph L. J1328, J1380, Mullendore, James M. 1606,M181, E127 JI543. p677 Mullin, Daniel W. M361 Morrison. Kristin 2481 Mullin, Donald C. 2492 .Morrison. Marcia J831 Mullins,L.E. J2245 Morrison, Matthew C. C393, E665 Mullins, Nancy E598 Morrison, Sheila M405 Munger, Daniel I. T627 Morrisroe. Michael, Jr. P22 Morrow, John E605 Munn, Harry E. -T985 ,Morse, Ben W. A201 Munn. Mark B45, 1166, 1192 Munro, H. P. A68 Morse, Wayne L: 438 orson, Gary Saul N1080 Munro, Margaret E. $1098 Munshaiv, Joe A. C508 Mortensen, Calvin David 2397, 2440, 2515, 2667, Murdock, Johnny 1. M1044 M712, M761, T636, C373,H77, F99 Morton, Gerald J2536 Murphy, Donald R. JI037 Murphy, Edward P80 Mosco, Vincent N 1050 Mosel, James N. J1320 Murphy, Gardner N265, N662 Murphy, Jack W. T23, T655, E219, Moser,,Henry M. M133, M327, CI54 E320

A INDEX OP CONTRIBUTORS 351 Murray, Elwtxxl 433, 643, 739, 1045, 1343, 1519, McCausland, Margaret 457 M20, M93, 548, 5223. S335, W29, W66. W86, McClaran, Jeanne L. C701 W257, W471, W513, W692, N5, N.11; N149, Ma:leery. W. T. J337 N243, N3I7 McClettdcfn, Paul I. N1396 Murray, James 1513, W30. W124, WI67 McCletieghan, J. Sean N925, J2465, J2636 Murray. John 1'. N938. B515. 8516 McClerren, Beryl F. T666, CS37 Murray, Mary Carmel J2598 McClintock, E. C.. Jr. 1555 Murray, ..Michael D. 51009. W870, C583, E837. McCloskey, Joseph F. N141 32364 McClung, Nancy J. 0490 Murray, Randall L. J 1871 McClung, Thomas M617 Murray, Robert E. E501 McClure, Leslie 3496, J953 Murray. Wallace R. W253 0 McClure, Robert D. N757 Murrell, Richard C., Jr. T807 McCoaid, William B. 1608, 1647., 1744, M95, M237, Murrell, Sharon N912..., W157; WI75. WI75, W329, W532 NItirrish, Walter H. F2 McCollom, William G. 1475 -Murthy, N. V. K. JI192 McCollough, Clair R. 8128 Musgrave, G. M. 1544 McCombs, Maxwell E. E627, N465, N555, N756, Muskie Edmund S. E173 1-1128. J2419. J2701, B374, B385, B434. 8488 Myers, C. Mason P21 McConaughy, David B765 . Myers,. David S. 31706, 31853, 32161.J2540 McContiachie,:Gene A. N750 Myers, Henry Alonzo 1061 McConnell, Freeman S392 Myers, Joseph S. 329, 151 McConnell. T. R. J762 Myers, Marilyn :1'87 McCorkle, DeAnn O. Dawes E898 Myers. Michele Tole la N497 McCord, Clarence W. S647 Myers; Norman J. 5801 McCormack, A. Jackson 2464, T853, E6I8, A58 .Myers Riisel M. M928 McCormick, Edward J2422 McCoy, Bruce R. J152 Mc McCracken, David W936 McAdoo, Joe E381, F122 McCray, Elwin E. 3908 McAlister, Virginia Clemens S843 McCrery, Lester Lyle T76, W241, W291,.`N9 McAtiany, Emile.G. N946 McCroskey, James C. 2466, M605, M632, M713: McAndrew, William R. B379 M753, .M767. M779, M826, M853, M932; M954, McBath, James H.,2291, 2452, M751, T404, 'F856, M1026, M1069, T592, T708, T858, T881:1.1092. T1059, T1132, TI 176. W286, W536; W928, A47, TI 198, T1135, T1175, S680. S929, S1001, S1018, MI, A137, A247, A252, A28I, F18, F63, F125 W684, W839,- W922, W965, C255, C336, McBride, Malcolm R. 1164 r E573, E847. E892. E906, E946, N443; MeBryde, John M. S24 N5 I9, N696, N949, 144, H29, H36, H63, McBuLney, James H. 820, 1760, M18. S17 H69, 'H70, .189, H169, H167, 8358, B633, F3, McCaffrey, Donald W. C238 F15, F47, F55 McCain, John Walker, Jr. 1041 McCroskey, Robert L., Jr. S485, S508 McCain, 'Ray S659 McCue, Andy J2247 McCain. Thomas A. M932, W164. H31, H50, H143, McCue, George S. 1302 . B470, B704 McCullough, Patricia M880 Mccaleb, Joseph L. 11 Ws McCurdy, Frances Lea 2126, :i1.637, W312, C132 -McC,alih,.Paul T. J1719 McDaniel, Drew 0. 8610, B650 McCall, Lottye K. S2I McDavid, Raven L, Jr. 1745, S264, S524. S807 McCall. Roy C. 1893, W39,.W70, W82. W146, W309 McDatIcl, Virginia G. S807 McCallum, Karin M1068 . McDavitt, Elaine E.-. 1364 McCall:non, George 3468. S607. E125 McDearmon, James R. 2269. W645 McCaibbridge, W. J. J538 McDermid, Nancy Gossage A304 `McCann, Kevin 1863 ., McDermott, Douglas 2277. T617 McCants. David A. S852. S1031 McDermott, Patrick J. C529, B636 McCarth);;..Elizabeth D. N724 McDermott, Steven B775 McCarthy, Jan S692 McDermott, Virginia N543, H40 McCarthy,,Margaret '458. B806 McDonald, Eugene T. M1-11 E807 McDougal, Worth BI97 N1c-Carthy,....William Osier J2708 McDowell,L:arlene E. 0692 McCartney. HunteF P.- J2068, J2254 McDowell, Cynthia N. N1103

3 352 TABLE OF CONTENTS

McDowell, Earl E. C692 McLane, Lucy Neely 613 McDowell, Elizabeth D. S4, W50 McLaughlin, J. E. E540 McDowell, John H. 1453, MI94, W335, C86, CII0 Mclaughlin, James N7I4 McDowell, Minnie Moore WI25 McLaughlin, MargaretL.M864, M961, M980, McDowell, Theodore N. 8201 W924, F.855, E865, E932, H45, H79 Mc Edwards, Mary G. 2543, T584, W560, W699, Mclaughlin, Ted J. T698, CI12, F.338 E390, E492 Mclean, Decide J2680 McElroy, Njoki '1'104 I McLeod, Alan Lindsey 1946,"T381, E146, E724 McEvoy, Poynter J983 Mcleod, Alice 44 Mc Ewen, Robert, W. 1747 McLecx1, Archibald S2I0 Mc Ewen, William J.. N477, N508, J2090, J2441, McLeod, Jack M. J1468, J1745, J1790, J1821, J1840, 13577, B592 J2078 McFadden, Tom J. J926 McLuhan, Marshall NI89, N600, N728, N8I0, McFarland, Kathryn B. E134 N920, NI019 Mc Gaffey, Ruth 2804, T934, 0435 McMahan, Eva M. MI015 McGaw, Charles J. 1434, MI94 McMahon, Fred R. W485, W558, W598, W601, McGee, Michael C. 2505, 2693, 2739, 2775 W988 ". McGee, Thomas R., Jr. W416 McMahon, Robert S. B83'et. McGhee, Paul F. N803 McManus, Marianne L C607 McGill, Ralph J581 McManus, Thomas R. T748 McGinnis, Mildred A. .S162 McMartin, Pamela B573 Mc Glade, Michele A122 McMillan, Anita J1248, J 1311, J1322, J1332; J1345, McGlon, Charles A. 1920, T416, 5394 . J1357 McGlone, Edward L. T974, W8I5, C390, C405, 'McMillan, Carol 275 C536, A132, F87, FI55 McMillan, George J515 McGlone, Robert E. M6I6 McMillan, Michael J2184, 13717, McGowan, Thomas J. W320. McMurtrie, Douglas C. J213, J233, J551 McGrath, James 'B. Jr. S638, B333 McNabb, Edith M. 637 McGrath, John H. III N806, McNally, James Richard 2-380, M66&, T738, T804, McGraw, Richard L. M743 S946, P32 McGregor, Marjorie T978 McNamara, Brooks 5675 McGrew, J. Fred 287, 465, WI71 McNeil, Jean C. 13639, B641, B643 Mc Guckin, Henry E., Jr. M652, S780, W7I3, W769,, McNeil, Neil V. J1561 FI27 McNclly, John T. NI073, JI166, J1302,, J1325, McGuire, Bernadette B729 J1441, J1488, J2015, J2395 McGuire, Delbert JI669, JI688 McNess, Wilma T4I McGuire; Michael D. 2717, 2737, MI043, TPI59, McNinch, George N545 SI110 McNulty, Thomas M. N735 McGuire, R. R. P125 McPhee, Robert D. HI65' McHose, Gaylynn E. S992 McPherson Elizabeth Gregory 1197, 1347, 1473 McHughcs, Janet Larsen 2749, TI106 McPherson, Karen A. B713 McIntyre, Barbara M. M385 McPherson, Louise E771 McIntyre, Charles J. T458 McReynolds, Charles. H. 1036 McKean, DaYton D. 486, 506, 550, 610, 659 McReynolds, John W. J774 McKean, .Horace Grant 41 McReynolds, 'Michael M883 McKee, Blaine 'K. J2480 McSeveney, Dennis R. NI1,00 McKee, Sister Katherine E685 McVetta, Rod W. TI128 McKelvey, D. P. 1339, 1551, M94, W306 McWilliams, Betty Jane W395 McKelvey, Paul N36 McWilliams, Carey J1491 McKenzie, Andrew T I 118 McKenzie, Vernon J184, J272, J366, J445, J497 N McKeo"n, Richard P77 Nabors, D. J. C237 McKerns, Joseph P. J2418, J2447, J2474, J2502, Nadeau, Raymund E.1774,1845, 2287, MI73, J25.27, J2555, J2581,12611. J2639, J2669, J2697, M209, M258, M289, M387, M422, M548, CI5 J2726, J2755 Nafziger, Ralph 0. J157. J275, J282, J288, J292, McKerrow, Ray E. W92I, 061 1, 0661, P139, FI90 J294, J299, J308, J336, J479, J843

McKibben, Stella 1463 Nagy, Alex j2027 , McKown, L Norman JI278 Nam, Sunwood J1983. J2131 INDEX Or CONTRIBUTORS 353 Namenwirth, J. Zvi N677, 11840 Nevins, Allan J33, J46, J60, JI12, JI16, JI201 Nance, Margrette B333 Newby, Hayes A. 1073, W212 Narain, Laxmi J1501 . Newcombe, Charles M. 72, 110, 172 Narasimhan, V. IC. 31043 Nkweombe, P. Judson T791, E758 Naremore, Rita C. M721;144'385, M950 Newcomer, Lloyd R. WI69 Nash, JoyCe D. A199 Newdick, Robert S. 1023 Nash, Rosa Lee T702, T866 Newell, Clarence A. 943 Nash, Vernon J20I, J247, J320, J33I Newell, John M. N280 Nasir, Sari J. 31393 Newell, Sara Ri:ertdall S970 Nasser, Munir J2238 "Thomas M. J846 Natalico, Diana S. B537 Newhouse, Thomas L, M1086 Natanson, Maurice 1958, 2028, 2210, 5489 Newhouse, Twyla Jo 1896 0 . Nathan, Leonard E. W574 Newkirk, Carole Ruth J2521 Nations, Kenneth H. 3604 Newman, Benjamin 1141 Nau, Elizabeth M. Schieferstein W343 Newman, Evelyn 1299, Nauss, Lorraine 1616 ,Newman, Gemma A9," Nayman, Oguz B' J2023, J2065, J2347, J2475, Newman, John B. 2030, 2181, 2278, M236, M267, 32480, B515, B516, 11570 T523, T705, W730, C64, E204, E214, E247, E477, Neal, Philip A. 1888 . E559, N210, N233, N254 Neal, Robeft J2127 Newman, John F. 8299 Neal, W. R., Jr. S700 Newman, Mary 7'..A105, A119 Neal, Wallace E. J772 Newman, Robert P. 2502, 2685, M373, M985, T182, Neale, John V. 1429 W726, C206,C314, CA63, E503F19, F29 Nebergall, Roger E. M398, T246, W656, C278, Newsoine, Lionel T480, E403 A137 . Newsome, Ellis H. 31395 Needier, Geoffrey D. M705 Newton, James H., Jr. S229 Nccf, Harold,1'326 Newton, LowellB373. belly, Cathie A. N505 Nguyen, Michele L.,N702 Neelley, James N. 2475 Nguyen, Tuan N702 Neibergs, Andrew J1379 Nibley, Hugh W378 Ncihardt, John G. 1841 Nicholas, Wayne E547 Nelsen, David `R. 32181 .= Nichols, Alan C. 724, 1489, M525, M575, M613, Nelson, Anna Kasten J2212 M729, S104, W317, W548 .NeIson,.C. Donald W470, W500, N321: Nichols; Egbert Ray' 769, 805, 849, W177 Nelson, Harold E. MI66, M225, M276, 1f265, T571, Nichols, Harold J. 2655, M748, M901, W850, C348, 7760, E73, N14, N81; B31 'N571 Nelson, Harold L.1872,31045,31057, 31061.31070, Nichols, John E. J2730 J1084, J1095. J1 108, J1 117, J1128, JI1140, J1 150, Nichols, Lorene A136 31163, 31173, J1187, 31199, 31210, J1223, J1237, Nichols, Marie H. C677 JI251. JI263, JI273, JI283, J1298, JI311. JI322, Nichols, Ralph G. 1109, 1146, 1569, 1689, M164, J1357, 31682 T415, NI, NII ..Nelson, Jeffrey A. 0356 Nicholson, Catherine E569 Nelson, Lois A. T479 Nicholson, Henry N633

Nelson, Max M620, M661, M697, Mi 35 Nickel, W. Sandra C522. Nelson, Oliver W. 1301, T20, T155, T373, T529, Nielsen, Angela B. J2141, J224I, B693 T831. 554,5, W28, WI21, W250, W305, W117 Nielsen, Richard P. J2101, J2141, J2241, J2173, N.!son, Paul E. W817, E831, A232 J1978 B598, .B693 .

Nelson, Richard Alan SI I I I Nielson, Ted B290 . Nelson, Roy C. W1,82, W290, C20 Niles, Doris S. T260, T327, T433,1/29, T783 Nelson, Severina E. 968, 1334, T148, T475 Niles, Lyncliey A. A102 Nelson, Theodore F. 716, 1507, T891 Nilsen, Thomas R. 1997, 2067, T218, W397, W423, Nelson, William F. M760, T1005, P14 W494, W989, W1000, C254, E79, A110, N112 Ness, ordian G. 1947. T202, .E85, N286 ..Nestvold, Karl J. B246, B278, B479,11574 Nilsson, Nils Gunnar J1980 Netdeship. Hazel M.J1708 'aNir, Yeshayahu J2507. Neuleib, Robert D. E786 Nishiyavrna, Kazuo M803, T1047 Neumann, J. H. 1208 Nisonoff, Linda N912 Neurath, Paul J559 Nitecki, Danuta A. J2605-

35 6 354 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Niven, Harold F.. Jr. B11, B58, B104. B119, B134. O'Brien, Audrey T1035 B156. 8171, B212; B241. 8271. 11318, B410, O'Brien. Dean W. J1669 13468. B540) B658 O'Brien. Harold J. E167, E340 Nixon, Raymond_ B. J289,- J398. J574, J929, j966. O'Brien, Jill '1'1038 J977, J1048, J1118, J1212, J1264, J1476. JI917 O'Brien. Joseph F. 634, 672, 990. 1038, 1152, 1802, Nnaemeka, A. I. J2451 1994,'1271, E19, Fl-18 Noah, James E. J1178, JI318 O'Brien, Michael J2062 Noble, Charles C. E128 O'Brien, Rita Cruise N876 Noble, Grant J 1859 O'Bryant, Shirley N948 Nobles. W. Scott 2576."T348. 5398, W4I3, W437, Ochs, Donovan J. M740, T763, T806 W440, W597, F166 O'Connell, Sandra E. A153 Noel!. James J. H14 O'Connell, Sheldon N929 Noelle-Neumann, Elisabeth N609, J 1200 O'Connell, Stephen M. J2033 Nofsingcr, Robert E., Jr. M786, M956. E881 O'Connell, William- E., Jr. A270 Nolan. Paul T. 5490, S509, S525, S553. S584, S650, O'Conner, Dan 2043 W586, W657 O'Connor, Lillian T207, E49 Noll, A. Michael E908 Odegaard. Charles E. 1933 Nolte, Julius M. 1804 O'Donne.. James H. III 2803 Nord. Bruce A. ]1591 O'Donnell, Karen J. N956 Nord, David Paul B761 O'Donnell, William J. N956 Nordenstreng,' lUarle N755, N107.9 Ogan, Christine L. J2259, J2740 NortIvold, Robert 0. E675 Ogawa, Dennis M. A127, N552 Norman, John J540. , Ogden, R. M. 436 Norris. Eleanor L. j1426, J1524, j2056 Ogilvie, Mardel T27, T45, T86. T191, T223, T266, Norris. R. C. 1.118 T389, T809

Norris, Wendell W. J894 Ogitani, Betty T591 -- lforth Central Association 1820 Ogle, Merle F. N131 North. Helen F. 1999 Oh, Inhwan J2131 North, Stafford T726 Oh. Jin Hwan J2144 Northcott, Herbert C. J2308, B618 Ohliger, John B416 North house, Peter G. H130 Ohmann, Richard P41 Northrop, F. S. C. N266 Ohnmacht, Robert E162 Norton, Elizabeth J. N117, -N195 Oiseth, Howard J350 Norton, Robert Wayne M993. M1088, C457, 0:.'600, Ojala, Dorothy T145 E68 I , H68, I-1 I 10 Okabe.koichi 2615 Norvell, George W. 1700 O'Keefe, Barbara J. M1106 Norvelle, Lee R. 220. 701, 1080, 1216, 1967.M3, O'Keefe, Daniel J. 2691, M957. M975, M1034, F188 MI48, C102- O'Keefe, Garrett J., Jr. JI790, J2023. J2065, J2112, Norwood, Beth S67I B603 Nosfinger, Robert E. H44 O'Keefe, M. Timothy J1681, JI783, J1858, JI944, Novic, Kenneth J2180 J2100, J2326. B616 Null. Eldon J. A106 O'Kelly, Charlotte C. N829 Nunn, Clyde Z. J2643 Okes, Imogene E. JI291 Nurk, Maude I'393 Okey, L. LaMont 7438. C32 Nusbaum, Edward A. 466, M II O'Konski, Alvin 451 Natal', Edmund C. M595 Olbricht,.Thoinas H. W618, E444 Isvanko, Robert .1.. Nwafo N581, J1954 Oldendick, Robert W. N1025 Nye. Russel B. J568 Olds. Stuart Hun Nylen, Donald 954 O'Leary, John

Nyman, Gary W. E854 . °Han, J. Robert Nyquist. Jody L. T986, TI091, TI 162, A162 Olien, Clarice N. J1i,,V, /1710. JI906. J2094, J2I17, Nystrom, Clarence L. 1012 J2451, J2585 Oliphant, C. A. J 1460 0. Oliva, Jay J1365 Oates, William R. J2121 Oliver. Dorothy M50 ()bee, Harold B. Cl 10 Oliver. Egbert. S. E152. E185, E188.- E196, E299, Ober. Nelson 1'964 E276, E355 Oberle, Marcella -F,!4 Oliver, James H. J2436 INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS 355

Oliver: Robert T. 565, 684, 756..788,'821. 858, 1112, Overstreet. R.: Larry 0720 1259. 1448. 1662. 1849. 1935, 2110. 2169. 2216. Overstreet. Robert S677. S916, S943. W897 'FI84, T195. T282. '[351, T468. T998, S301. Owen, Bruce M. N965. B723 S534. W551. C12. E45. E171, E284, E291. E327, Owen. Dorothea J2397. J2423 E337..E402, E585, E637. E741, J1083 Owen. Mary Gwen 1298 Oliver. William J. 'F1137 Owens. Collen B. W442 Olkes; Cheryl N925' Oyer, Herbert J. S454, S470, W459, C:154 Olmstead. Donald W. JI547 Olson, David R. N885 P Olson. Donald 0. T558, S792, F83 Olson, Kenneth E. J215. J220, J269, J385, J600, Pace, R. Wayne A300 Paden, Frances Freeman M960 J771. J936. J 1533 . Olson:S. Dean J1392 Padrow, Ben T200, T323. W350. E159, E:251, E323. Nli4.hael H. E734 E351, E430, E453 Ommanney, Katherine Anne 950. S37 Page. Paul N939 O'Neill. James M. 8. 37, 98. 107. 125. 129. 140; 243. Page. Leslie J. B121 381. 408. 423. 700, 765. 1120 Page. Malcolm 2546 O'Neill. John J. M240. T78. C63. C145. C154 Page. Wayne E. 2556 .Ong. Walter J., S. J. 2051, C169' Pagel. Elaine 1040 Opp. Paul F. 625, S89 Paget. Edwin H. 397; 442. 860 Oppenheimer. Walter D.. Jr. B24 Paglin, Max D. B192 Oravec, Christine P119 Painter. Margaret W44. W126, W258 Orban,'Donala K. C379 Paisley. William J. N343, N831, N960. J1834, J2551 OrbiSon, Charley B735 Paletz, David L. N542, B545 4. Charles A. H126 Pallak, Michael S. J1881 CYReilly, Kenneth J2650 Pallette, Drew B. W410 Orenstein, Frank E. J1490 Palmatier, Robert A. N545 Orlik, Peter B. J1799, B459, B694 Palmer. C. W. W54 Orr. C. Jack 2613; M998. T1127, C649. 0719 Palmer. Don N253 Ori. David B. N412, N452 Palmer, Edward L. N771, N1103 Oriltib, Ruth M28 Palmer. Gladys 459 Orvik, James M. N933 Palmer. James C., Jr. S684 Orwant, Carol J. J1881 Palmer, !4ihn M. W345. W353 Orwant, Jack E. J1881, J1999. J2183, J2432 Palmer. Mack J1901, J1916, J1930, J1949,11967 Ory, C:arolynM. '[742 Palmer. Martin F. 1288, M32, C7 Orzeck, Lida N724 Palmer. Osmond E. C66 Osband, Helen 717. 746. S33 Palmgreen, Philip J1951, J1969 Osborn, GeOrge C:. 5448 Palzer, Edward S100, W61, W100, C152, E199, Osborn, J. Wes B804 E236, E365, N214 Panagos, John M. W759 'Osborn. Lynn R. T589. T603. T'752., 0366. C434. A126 Papageorgiou, Alice B. A150 Osborn. Marvin G. J5:3. J 136 Papp. Stephen R. M91 Osborn. Michael M. 2394. 2760. M485. M612. 1'595. Pappas. Edward J. C708, E565, E945 S1084, W678. A287. Pardoe, T. Earle 261, 723. W11, W115, W176 Osborn, W. J. H6 Parente, Donald E. N901 Osborne. Wilbur J. 0234 Park, Ben 1947. N710 Osgood. Charles E. 2374. N598. N614 Park, Joseph H. 1823 Osmer, Lily C. 268 Park; Rolla Edward B499 Park. William 'E. 6490 Ostermeier, Terry H. M651. T699. T786 - Ostman, Ronald, E. J2658 Parke. Ross, D. N1011 Ostreicher, J. C. J443 Parker, Charles A. A200 Ostroff. Anthony 2066. W327. W387 Parker. Cordell A55 Ostwald, Peter/F.4 N309 Parker. Darrell R. 563 O'Sullivan. J. L. J482 Parker, Douglas H. P57 Oton, Esuakema-Udo JI125; J1281. J1552 Parke.r. Edwin B. N945 120. J1214, B139, B262 Otto, Herbert A. J1360 Parker. Joanne M. 145.: ; Parker, John P. N27:' Oukrbp, Carol J2291- Packer, Lorne A. NI.CA:a Overington, Michael A. P130 Parker, William R. M232 35 s 356 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Parker. Wyman W. 1894 Pearce, Joan T. N638 Parker, 7xlma W340 Pearce. Millard C. N748 Parkerson, James W. 5402 Pearce, Robert J2620 Parks. Juanita J954 Pearce, W. Barnett 2588, M814, M929, M1093, Parks. Malcolm R. 1 -1100, H106 TI097, TI150, W807, C563, E868. E885, A43, Parks. Merel R. 965, 1253 N526, N578, N593, N628. HI, H19, H96, F91, Parks, Michael S. J2408 F114, F154 Parmenter, C. E. 576 Pearson, Drew E240 Parness, Pnina J2448 Pearson, Frances 745, 818 Parrella, Gilda C. 2545, W838, C580 Pearson; Judy C. E839 Parrish, Wayland Maxfield 269, 391, 409, 446,"781, Pearson, Paul M. 57 1614, 1824, 1866, 1960, 2016, 2235, S388, S773 Pease, Norval F. C260 Parry, David M. E229 Pease, Raymond B. 82 Parsey, John M. 879 Pederson. A. E.,J793 Parsloe, Eric T1025 Pederson, Douglas J. 2464, T853, E759 Parson, Donn W. S787, F161 Pederson, Tyge N754 Parsons, Bill 2121. S571 Pedrey, Charles P. M105, S87 Parsons, Malcolm B. J2407 Peebles. Mary E. T264 Parsons, Robert R. 1443 Peeler, Annie Laura S93 Parsteck, Bennett J. T89, T201 Peery, William J619 Partain, Eugene G. B116 Peffer, Helen Hayes J79, J146 Partridge, Lyman M. W172, W273, W305 Pehowski, Marian J2622 Partridge, Ralph F225 . Prins, Maryann T40, T190, T492 Pasadeos, Yorgo J2498 Peirce, William S. B359 Pasco, Kenneth N19 Pekurny, Robert G. B656 Pasqua, Tom J1703,.J1802, J2250 Pelc, Michael W. C631 Passons, T. A. S77 Pelham, Sharrrm Henry T1026 Pastel, Esta-811 Pelias, Ronald J. W1015 Paterline, Edward J. C590 Pelligrini, Angelo M. 670;884, 1174, 1260 Paterson, Donald G. J519, J541, J623 Pelsma, J. R. 25, 42 Patrick, Gail S6 Pember, Don R. I`1715, J1686, J1950 Patrick, W. Lawrence B621 Pence, James W.. Jr. S552, W74b, E569, E611, F169 Patterson, Helen M. J379 Pence. Orville L. 1932, M263, N152 Patterson. J. W. 2513. T461, T841 Pence, R. W, 1712, 1767 Patterson. James A. C442, 0483 Pencil, Murdock N807 Patterson, Patricia A. W925 Pennington, Dorothy L. A189 Patterson, Sylvia W, S683 Pennybacker, John H, T766. S595, B281, B303, Patterson, Thomas E. N757 B766 Patton, Bobby R. C425 Penrose, Jeanne J2197 Patton, Frances C46 Penson, Edward M. M518 Patton. John H. 2754, 2798,M1043. S1005, C541. Pepinsky, Harold B. W264 C671, C736, E779, E815 Pepper, Robert B588, B630 Paul, Aldrich K. T582, C290, N415 Perego, Ina 283, 346 Paul, Anthony M. P40, P61 Perelman, Chaim P2 Paul, Margaret Dorcas 386, 452 Perez, Louis A., Jr. N686 Paul. Vera Alice 669, 1294, S123, S221 Perkins, Flora C. E161, E190, E260 Paul, Wilson B. 1319, 1519, M191, S212, W97 Perkins, Jeane Allen S18 Paulsen, James W. F220 Perkins, Judd C98 Paulson, Stanley F._1928, 2057, M233, M275, M300, Perkins, Lindsey S. M153, W342, E60 W567. Perkins, William 1839 Paulu, Burton N993, J912, J1007, J1956, B747 Pcrloff, Richard M. J2335. Pawley, Thomas D. Jr. C105 Perrin, Porter G. 1747 Payne, David E. J1869, J2194, J2485 Perritt, H. Hardy 1735, 5404, 5436, 5482, S501, Payne, Doris I. T301 S558 Payne, Kaye Price J1869 Pcrritt, Margaret Floyd S158 Peachy, Frederic W388 Perry, I. D. 318 Peake, Christy A. J2485 Perry, J. Douglas J372 Pearce, Alan N811 Perry, John 2591" INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS 357

Perry, Louise Sublette SI72 Phillips, Gerald M. 2049, 2170, M388, M408, M582, Perry, Ted M757 M597, M677, M890, T377, T565, 11093, T1133, Persico, Joseph E. E739 T 173, W476. W489, W571, E537, F.844, N355, Persky. Joel N884 N407, N414 Perstein, Arnold W530 Phillips, Jean 11039 Petelle, John L. TI005, 5816, C372. 0566, F64, F83 Phillips, Joseph D. N690 Peters, Clarence A. 603 Phillips, Myron T363 1-.-` Peters, Glen W. J 1957 Phillips, Robert Lee M670 Peters, Margot N68I Phillips, Steve E877 Peters, Raymond W. N52 Phillips, William A. M659 Peters, Stephen N559 Philport. Joseph C. J2552, B634, B7I5 Peters, William H. J2125 Phillips, Willis Eugene 844 Petersen, Keith S. J2392 Piche, Gene L. T767, MI025 Peterson, Gordon E. 1159, 1291, 1873', 2080, T398, Pickerel', Albert G. J846, J1220 SI48 Picket, Terry MI039 Peterson, Harold A. M583 Pickett. C.alder M. J 1245. J1270j i447, J1483, Peterson. J. C. J384 J1503, JI573, JI649, JI722, JI803 Peterson, Owen M. 2226. 2463, '1104, T436, T6I8, Pickier. Janet Wirth M4' 1'777, T842, 34.19, 5460, S543, S764, S840 Pic'l. M. E. M663 Peterson, Paul V. J1865. JI909 Pierce. Charles Sanders PI43 Peterson, Richard L. WI017 Pierce, H. R. 786 Peterson, Sophia J2657 Pierce. John C. J2458 Peterson, Ted J589, J681, J780, J824, JI262, JI416 Pierce. Robert N. JI764, JI899 Peterson, W. Jack N935 Pierce, Roger S824 Peterson, Wilbur JI165, JI265, JI317 Piercy, President J I I Petrick, Michael J. JI805 Pierrot, G. F. J39 Petrie, Charles R.. Jr. M498. MI008, T748, T855, Piersol, Darrell T. Al, A36. N492 C250, E339. E800, N346 Pierson, Laura Lynn Shun 2399. T701 Petrie, Hugh G. '2438, P43, F88 Pierson, W. Theodore B3I5 Petryszak, Nicholas N887 Pietila; Antero J1982 Pettas, Mary T56, T492 Piland, Richard N. N8I7, HI50 Pettegrew, Loyd S. MI088, PI26 Pilegge, Joseph C. JI770 Pettet,.Edwin Burr 1747, CI7 Piliavin; Jane Allyn N957 Pettit, Calvin W. M372 Pilkington, Mark A242 Pettit, Paul Bruce 1435 Pilotta, Joseph J. W1021 'Pew, Marlen E. JI80 Pilskaln, Robet N822 Peyser, Frederick M., Jr. 1748 Pinch, Edward T. NI031 Pfaff. Daniel W. J2034 Pingree, Suzanne N831 . Pfaff, PaulL.W43 Pinna, Luca JI 121 Pfister, Emil R. T599 Pinola, Mary C745 Phair. Gretchen M. W396 , Pipe, G. Russell N109I Phelps. Edith M. 1645, W63 Pipes, William Harrison 1413 Piquette, Julia C. T386 Phelps, Lynn A. W847, E842. Pitchell, Robert J. F26 Phelps, Waldo W. T25, Ti 17, T236, T26I. T326, Pitt. Carl Allen M290, S782, C262 - T865, 5336; 5422, W190, W218. W249. W279, Pittenger, Robert E. N307 - W308, W324, W479, W508, W630 Pittman, Mark. J24I2 Pitts, James H. T1042 Phifer, Elizabeth Flory S763 Planck,Garolyn R. A54 Phifer, Gregg 1825.1856, M303, M818, T313, Platt, C. William J 1894 7724, S3I9, S356. S440, S65I, S880, E452, N80, Platt, James H. T6I, W535, C28, NI22 F74 Platts, David E. W907 Philipsen, GerryF.2676,2708, M843, M882, Platz, Arthur N342 . MI097, E884 Platz, Sarah M. T753 -Phillips, David C. MI84, T278, EII2, EI23, E174 Plax, Timothy G. M822, M923. M978, S1021, W923. C6I3, N860, HI50 Phillips, E. Barbara N8I5 Plehal, Robert NI104 Phillips, George H.11307. Pletcher, Barbara A. J2684

3G 358 TABLE: OF CONTENTS

Ilene. W. Frederic 5206 Poston. Richard W. W265 Homan. Edward W. N680 Posz, A. Conrad C I47. N 197. N203 Mugge, Dornis E. 1015. 1244 Potter. David 1219. 5453. C292 Plummer. Gail W525 Potter. Lois Sliefte T664 Plummer. Joseph T. N532. 13427. 13520. B596 Potter. T1034 Plummer. Leonard. Niel J603 Potts, M. Lee W956 Plummer. Robert N. W77 Poulakos. John W889 Myrna le, Ida J2259 Poulos. Rita Wicks N726 Pockrass Robert M. J 1977 Pound, Gorner A3. Poe. Alison N830 POusacla, Alicia NI066 Poindexter. Paula.NI. J2734 Poushinsky.. Nicholas N900 Pokorny. Gary F. %V747 Powell; Desmond 404 . Polak. Fred I.. N54 Powell. Frederic A. M564. M653, M919. H5 Po lich. John E. J`2 I54" Powell, James G. W702

Min: H. S. 838. . Powell, James Larry 5995. SI008, 0586, 0596 Polisky. Jerome B. 2583. T570' Powell. Jon T. C516, N899 - Polk. Lee R. F98 Powell. Larry T1101, S1038. S1080. S1098, W960, Polk, Leslie D. J2283 E858. J2569 Pollard. James E. J:340, J4I4. J428, J582, J743. J844. Powell. -Victor M. T220 J910, J1003. J1023.11277. J1419 Powell. Vio Mae 1579 Pollay, Richard W. N47I Powers. Lloyd 1/ 5939 Pollock, Arthur 5888. l.:836, 13589 Powers. Richard D. J1153.31180.31966 Pollock. Donald K. B84 Powers. William G. M965. SI093, E917, H105, Pollock, John Crothers J2598 11127..H 173 Pollock. Thomas C. 1100 Powlick, Leonard 2637 Poison. Izil JI7 Prall, Caleb M.I97 Pomerantz. A. B. 1328, 1:369 Prasacl, V. Kanti N651, N947 Pomerantz. Sidney 1. J565 Prater, C. Elaine N574 Pomeroy. Ralph S. 2256. M471, W505. E241. E424 Pratt, George K. 304 Ponce; Ramon Cortez J617 Pratt, James W. W776 Ponce,.RObert N94 Pratt. Jerk M1064. 11136 Pool, Ithiel de Sofa N608, N875. N 1055 Pratt, Lawrence j1411 Poole. Duane C82 Pratt. Marjorie 1135 Poole. Irene 547, 6.18. 651. 680 -Pray. Sophie A. 253 Pooley, Robert C. -1.196.. T634 Preiss, Raymond HI30 Poos, Roberta L. 851 Premack; David N332 rope. James S. J636 Prentice, Daniel S. M984 Popovich, James E. T343, S725 Prentiss, Henrietta 417, 508, 584 Porat, Marc Uri N944 Prescott, Herbeit E567 Porcaro, Michael N936 Press. Allan N. M957 Porte, Michael N415 Press. David S817 Porter, C. Fayne T603 Preston, Dennis R. T918 Porter. D. Thomas M884. 7q921, M933. T932. E745. Preston.. Ivan L. M710. N411, J1458, JI559, JI634, E909, A39. A67, 'H140 J1876, j1925, J2035 Porter, Lurincla G. 2755, (:653 -Preston, Keith J93 Porter. Richard D. B 110. B2I7 Preston, Lillian E. W727, 0377 .Porter, Richard.E. N479 Price, Byron J535 Porter, Vincent f.s11002 Price. Granville C. J595, 3606, 3618, 3625, J632. Porter, William E. J971. J1376. J1416 J639. J648, J659, J668: J678, J688, J702; J717. Porter, Wyne W. W216 v..- J730; J741. J752. J764, .J775, J786, J796, J80e,''. Porterfield. Charles A75 Jt320. J832, J84I, J849, J858, J880, J889, J898, 7.. Portier_Dorothy Gamey/ell T64 j968 Portis, Bernard N711 Helen 1460 Post D. Phillip W270 Monroe N629 Post; Robert M. 2346. 2456. 2631, T773. T876. PriCe';;Robert plc) T909. S62I. S74I. 'S950, ..W638. W690. W777.Price.' Warren C. J544, J781. J9I I, J991. J1085, C349. 0684. E450. N29I "j1129. J1174, J1238, J1299, J1333, J1382 Postle, A. S. 479 Price, William K. T995. M995, A34 INDEX or coNraiisuroas :359 Prichard, San.ael V. 0. W839, E5'.35, 11358, Quesada, Gi:stavo M. ":590

Quimby, Brooks 1577, T493 . Pride. Armistc:vt Scott 1645, 1730, J741.J752, 1764. Qiimby, Rollin W. 2040, 246`2. M281, M419,M549, 1775.1786, 1796, 1805, J820, JP22, 18.32,1841, 197, 5842, W285. W'3'30, W910. 0679 1849, 1880. J8139; J898,1909. J9`10. J928. 1939. Quinlan. Maurice J. J382 J950, 1 t464. J974, J087. .11900. 1101 I ,11 '722, Quiros. Aurora M. 1622 11033. /1045. 1 11.'57, 11070.11084. J10,..l5;11; 0S. J1t7. 11140.11150. J1163,11173, J1187. J11-99, 11210, J1223, J1237, )1251,11263 . R . ride. ICchart! A. 12038. 12089 Rabe. Mar6are: 152 Wiiiam Rabin, David A. F*212 Prigge, Diane V. 2666 Rada. Stephen E. J2433, J2654. B764 prithrose, Robert A. A108 F'adclif fc, Charles .1748 Prince, Carr E. 12348 !Ladder, Norman J. J62 . . Prile7e, Paul T. B594 Radio Television News DirectorsAssociation B436 Pringle. Peter B689 Rafferty. Keen 1795. J962, J973 Prisuta, Robert H. N1042, r:522, 12676,B546. Ragsdale. J. Donald 2328. 2405, 2697.M673. T7I7, B724. 13781 S699. 5845. S994. SI076.' Pritchett, Michael B503 Ragsdale. Will?lott 11236 Primer, Calvin 0288 Ratilf, Arlan W. T670 Proctor, Ruth C. 573. S62. S81, S151 Rahskopf, Horace G. 558, 865, 1540.1803, M37. Pronko, N. H. M379 T790, S290, WI60, WI83, W246 Pronovost, Wilbert 1378. M47, M75 Rabic, James Watt 294. 712, S19,S45, S46, S60 Prosper, Arthur F. E305 Raines, Irving 1.1915 Pross, Edward 1..S338, 5353 Rainey, Homer I'. 5386 Prosser, Michael H. 2418. 11046, 5644, C298,E534. Rainvillej RaymondE. J2422, J2560 E636.. E651 Rake, Herbert E. W90, WI49 Pruett, -Robert A111,190, A267, E107. FI36 Ralph, David C. M429. 1'315. T858 Prugger, Francis V. J461 Ramberg, Vivian L. T257 Pruis. John J. 1792. T7. T51. T86, 1112 Rambo. D. E. T454 Pryluck. Calvin M865, B653, B655 Ramey, Mary Elimbetb C338 Pryor, Bert :31103. F.921. 1120 _Ramsey, Benjamin A. T478 Psaty, Bruce M. 0702 Ramsey. Sheila J. N783. -Ptacek, Paul H. M366. W297 itamsland. Clement -1236 Puffenberger, Marcia Q. 2536 Randall, Clarence B. F.380 Pugliese, Rudolph E. T817 Randall. Starr D. J2664 Pulford. D.'Lynn J2333 Randolph. Harland 1'544. E302 Pulford, Lynn H. J2754 Randolph. J. Ralph J2049 Pulgram, Ernst 1865, 1941 Randolph. Jennings 1657, 1673 Pullias, Athens C. 5232 Raney, M. Llewellyn 1051 Puls, Edwin 96 Rank, Vernon E. T79. E98 . Purnell. Sandra F.. T731. W932, A125. N955 Rankin, Nancy WI02 Pmateri, C. Joseph B707 Rarely, Don J2747' Pusser, H. Ellison B631 Ranney, J.:Bucluninster 5649, 5735 Putnam. Ivan. Jr. 1788, T108 Ranta,.Richard R. A222. Putnam, Linda MI064. MI104 Rao. K. S. Narasana M509 'Pyke. Sandra W. N505 Rao. Tanniru- R. N651, N947 Pyron. H. Charles M537, N299 Rarick, David L. 2755, C652, J2097.Brke:i Pys,ica, Ronald H. JI761 Rarick, Galen R.11391. J1580. J2081 Rani& Frank M. 1079. 1296. 1676 Rasmus; BeSsie 528 Q. Rasmus. -Ward 2188 Quadra, David F. W971 Rasmussen, Carrie 600, 666. 667, 746.778. 944, Quarantelli, F...L. B502 1671. S5, S86, W205 Quarforth, Gary R. N750 Rasmussen. Don C83 Quarfoth, Joanne M. N1105 Rasmussen, Karen 2651. W852; C530 Quattlebaum:Cynthia P. W1002 Ratcliff, Linnea 5890, 1'1077 Quebral, Nora C. 11854 Rathbun, John W. W740 Quel, Seymour B. E42 Ratliffe, Sharon A. T810. T880, C546 360. TABLE OF C:ONTk.NTS.

Rauhicheck, Letitia 482, 691, 1493 Reeves, Michael G. B700 f. Rauch, Gail E. B533 Reich, Donald R. B222 Rauch, Joseph 1920 Reich, Johann 1266 Ratirh, RiChard D. C550 Reiches, Nancy A. Rauschentisch, Lisa 1490, 1527, 1564 Reid, J. Christopher S550, S682 Ravage, J. W. 8705 Reid, Leonard N. J2633, J2750, J2752, B776 Ravage, John W. A106 Reid, Loren D. 889, 1239, 1400, 1557, 1648, 1891; Ray, Chett N78I 1938, 2013, 2022, 2034. 2045, 2200, 2258, 2350, Ray, John W. 2788, S9I7, 5977, W857 2689, M179, TI, T344,'T688,S1007, W891, C271, Ray, Robert F. 1543, C96,1:105 C:5 17 Ray, Roberta. K: M926. 5917 Reid, Melba 1570 Ray, Royal. H. J852, J981 Reid, Nathaniel. Edward Rayborn, David W. T620 Reid, Ronald. F. 2005, 2IO2, 239I,. M444, MI014, Rayburn, J. D. 11 J2508 T307. 5452. 5620, E820 Rayfield, Robert J2250 Reid, Ronald H. N447 Rayment, Charles M42I Reilly, Richard R. M828. Raymond. Estelle M. 188 Reilly. Tom J2024, J2452, J2731 Raymond, Joseph 019 Rein, frying J. P8 Razik, Taher A. N481 Reinard, John C., Jr. F158, F213 Razinsky, Edward L. J 1584 Reinholt, Ferdina J47 Raznak. Nancy 5813 Reinsch, J. Leonard B380 Rea, Richard. G. T534, 5851 Reinsch, N. Lamar, Jr. M801, T1138. 31104. H7 .Rea, Robert R. J944 Reinsdorf, Walter D. E804 Read, Allen Walker 933, J260 Reinsma, Luke M. M 1053 Read, Hadley J458, J201l. J2I47 Reiss, Marc H160 -Read, 'Lillian 1514 Reitz, Mathias T662 Read, William H. N788, N 1053 Reitzel, Joyce A. T659 Reagan, Joey C690. J2666 Relyea, Harold C. J2487 Reager, Richard C. E13 Rendall, Steven P131 Real, Michael R. N655, NI041, N2246 Renfro, Paula Cozort J2743 Reams, Mary H. S327 Renshaw, Anne T. 191 Reardon, John H. J692 Renshaw, Steven L. M973, H157 Reardon, Robert C. N518 Renwick, Ralph, Jr. T226, C66, NI67 Reardon, William R. M629, S720 Resch, F. A. J533 Rebcook, Gene JI587 Reuss, Carol J2167 Rectam, Herta T469 Reutter, D. C. ,T517. Redden, Joan H103 Rewa, Michael 2495 Reddick, DeWitt C. J545, J595, J606, J618, J625, Reyes-Lagunes, Isabel N7.76 J632, J639, J648, J659, J668, 'J678, J688, J702, Reynolds, Barbara T1065 1717, J730. J741..1752 Reynolds, Beatrice K. S837, S957,W814, 0646, Reddick, Glenn E. 5276 E640, E782, Redding, W. Charles 1856, T I 174, W40 Reynolds; "-Tirry W750. W753 N7, N277 Reynolds. Nydia Joan 2187, E325 Redfield, Robert 1870 Reynolds. Ota Thomas W700 -Redford; Grant H. W138 Reynolds. R. V. E. T764 :Aced. Helen W3I4 Reynolds. Robert D., Jr. J2706 Reed. Max R. SI31 Reynolds, Rodney A. F213 Reed, Norma D. S131 Reynolds, Vern S333. S384 Reed. P. I. J5, J91 Rhea, Joseph C. T394 Reed, g.obert Michael 0698 Rhine. Robley W708 Reed. Stanley T174 Rhodes, Jack F124, F186, F220 Reed, Stephen K. J2235 Rhodes, Steven C. M966, T1052 'Rees, Matilda B. J 1676 Riach, W. A. D. 2503 Rees, Norma Schneiderman 1143. Rice, George P., Jr. 798, 1136, 1323, 1487, 1587, . Reeves, Byron H74, HI54.12615, B661. B744 1880, 2194. T322, W93; C200, C418, E81. E145,. Reeves. Clyde E. 2444, T800, E412 - £176, A146 Reeves,J, Walter 168. 193. 224, 946, El I-6 Rice, Ronald E. N1120 Reeves, Mary T589 Rice, Thomas S. J 129 INDEX OF CONTRIDUTORS -

Rich, Andrea L. T873, W792, C464 Rivera, Clark .12533 Richa'rds, Barbara J2501 Rivers. William L. J1154 Richards, Bruce E251 Rives, Ralph Hardee S563 Richards, Edward B. J1159 Rives, Stanley G. 0283, A260, E13:F25, F58, FI74, Richards, Gale L. 2055, M299, S380, W301, W389. F184, F197 C99, N152 Roach. Deborah A310 Richards, 1. A. 1734 Roach, Helen E18 Richardson, Don 2385, M539, M846, MI006. T793, Robb, Arthur T. J444 5729, 5796 Robb, Fdix C. 5255 Richardson. Eva 217 Robb, Mary Margaret 1226..1'211, T434, 1326, Richardson. Larry S. W778, A139 W186, W211. C51 Richardson. LaVange H. T43, W84, W116 Robb, Stephen E363 Richardson, Ralph 5410. W348, W360 Robbins, Buren B199 Richeri, Giuseppe N997 Robbins, Jan C. J1651, J1952, J2008, J2036 Richman, Shanna J2699 Robbins, Kenneth R. S932 Richmond, Jo F. N270, N308 Robbins, Owen N99I Richmond, Thomas E. 1897 Robbins, R. H. 938, 989, W34 Richmond. Virginia P.11135, SI018. W922, W965, Robbins. Samuel D. 721, 1231 0590, E892. E946, A62, N696, N836, H29, H36, Robeck, George B. J1509 1-189. H104, 1-1132. H169 Robert. S. W492 Richmond, W. H. L. 1631 Roberts, Al j2560 Richstad, Jim J2184, B717 Roberts. Churchill L. M872, T926, S951, S980. Richter. R. J1551 51010, S1034, S1057, E916, J2218, J2739, B484 Rickert. William E. 2725. T970, T1153. S1074, Roberts, Donald F. H22, J1834 W913. 0672, F202 " Roberts, Frank L. N137 Ricketts. Robert M. W393 Roberts, Holland D. 827 'Rickey, James T. 0253 Roberts, Karlene HI26 Rider,'John R. B253 Roberts. Mary M. T499, T628, S843 Ridge,AliceAnn E508 Roberts, Raymond A. T307 Ridgway. James M. 1111, 1163 Roberts, Rowena H. T258, W,170 Ridings, J. Willard J208, J264 Robertson:J:1. Lynn N836 Riecl, Paul E. 2165'. 2472. T541, W482 Robertson, Hazel W Rieke, Richard D. W719. A229, F153 Roberts Leon S. N809 Rienstra. Phillis' T953 obertson, Roderick 205E Riesz. Peter B578 Robertson, Thomas S. N652, N844, N 1034 Riffe,_panie112702- Robins, R. S. N237 Riggs, Frank L. B260 Robinson, A. T. 20 Righter, Rosemary N1078 Robinson, D. M. N440 Rigney, C. Agnes 1100 Robinson, David S1006 Riley, Donald W. 958..1085 Robinson: David J. A319 'Riley, Floyd K. 422, 802 Robinson. Deanna Campbell B635 Riley, Kathy J2568 Robinson. Edward J.11386 Riley. Sam G. J2057, J2402 'Robinson, Edward R. T314 Rimmer,'Tony J2700 Robinson, Gertrude loch J1883, J2187 Rinear, David L. E797 Robinson, Glen 0. N1049 Rings. Robert L. J1923 Robinson, Haddon 2138 Ripley, Joseph M., 11 C159, C245, B267, B285, Robinson, James A. 1998 fi343. B363 Robinson. James L. T366 Rippey, John N. J2545 Robinson. James Lee, Jr. J2598 Rissover. Frederic T900 Robinson, John E. S213, S229 Ritchey, David S924, S962, S1052, C759 Robinson, John P. N822, J1617, J2005, J2191, J2529 Ritchie. Gladys E672, A59 Robinson. Karl F.1068. 1234, 1375. 1393, 1445, Ritchie, M. A. F. E524 1498, 1537, 1571. 1590, M62, T5. T75, T150, Ritter, Charles C. 2411. S517, W491, C232 T325, T396, T529. C75 Ritter, Ellen M. M1090, T1130. C466, C683; E826 Robinson, Marion Parsons 1534, 1732, T989 Ritter, Kurt W. S1036, W701. E822 Robinson, Michael J. N607, N766, N859, B713 Ritter. Paul J. 679, M34 Robinson, William L. N1059 Ritti, Alyce R. N940 Robinson,.Zon 1172, S111 362 TABLE OF CONTENTS,

Robson, NoiMan J357, J364 Rosenberg, Janette Stout S429 Rocchi, Jean N996 Rosenberg, Marvin J890 Rockey, James R. M566 Rosenfeld, HOward M. N566 Rodden, D. E. 671 Rosenfeld, Lawrence B. M878, M978, M1092, T671, Rodgers, Paul C., Jr. 2344 T951, 51021, S1107, W743, W820, W892, W923, Rodigan, Mary Virginia 912, 1699 0613, E677, N781, N860 Rodnick, Royce T968 Rosenfeld, Lawrence R. M1019 Rodriguez, Blanca 32753 Rosenfield,` - Lawrence W. 2454, 2629, 2674, M598, Rai, Ronald N1068 M678, M703, W934, 0669, E863, A275 Roever, James E. W868, C484, 0625,E746, Al2, Rosengren, Karl Erik N839, J2067, J258'7. A274 Rosenthal, Paul 1. 2309, 2560, 2568, M609, T865 Rogatzky, Frieda 689, 704 Rosenthal, Robert W1003 Rogeberg, ThOmas E. B404 Rosenwaser, Marie J. E659, E748, P80 Rogers, Charles E. J74, J107, J187, J258, J268, J387, Rosewater, Victor J347 J590, J719, J855 Rosi, 'Eugene J. J1470 Rogers, Clara Kathleen 51, 117 Roskill, Mark N1123 Rogers, Clark M. 5836 Rosnow, Ralph L. N370, N625, N851 Rogers, Everett M. N943 Ross, Albion J1197 Rogers, James L. J992 Ross, Donald K...11113 Rogers, Jimmie N. 2549, S933, S954 Ross, Harold Raymond E316 Rogers, L. Edna H2O Ross, Herold Truslow 559, 1511, 1756 Rogers, Michael K. B491 Ross, Jeanette 1078 Rogers, Pat 2682 Ross, John E. J1180, J1484, B72 Rogers, Richard S. 2436 Ross, Kenneth G. C434 Rogers, Rosemarie J1838, J1914, B493 Ross, Mark G. H143 Rogers, William T. HIO, HI38 Ross, Raymond S. T185, 0234 Rogers, William Warren 5641, J1607 Rossiter, Charles M., Jr. W905, C435, C551, E684, Rogers-Millar, L. Edna HI53 E867, E874, N544, N596, N705, H47, 13504 Rogge, Edward 2117, 5526, 5643 Rossiter, John R. N652, N844 Rohrberg, Robert H102 Rossman, Jules B280, B652 Rohrer, Daniel M. F176 Rosten, Leo C. J328,' J335 _.Rokeach, Milton N599 Rotenstreich, Nathan P55 Rolfe, Bari 2482 Roth, Lucille M. T179 Roll, Florence 1426 Roth, Richard W. F79 Rollin, Leon J677 Rothbart, George B757 Rollings, Herbert E. N864 Rothenberg, 1gnace J518, J766 Roloff, Michael M1023, S1105, E93(1. B796 Rothman, Richard M. M645, C240, E352, E530 . Romano, Beatrice M. A116 Rothman, Robert A. J1547 Rpmm, Vladimir J270 Rothwell, J. Dan W812 Ronnie, Art B255 Rottier, Ch. J. M. 1310 Ronning, Robert 2741 Rotzoll, Kim B. J1977 Roosevelt, Mrs. Franklin D. 1142 Rous, Gerald L. N941 Root, Alfred Ronald 352, 497 Rousseau, Lousene G. 65,81, 229, 281, T411, T749 Root, Christine V. J1420 Rowan, Carl T. J1404 Root, Dan 0. W95 Rowell, Edward Z. 478, 484, 554, 571, 578, 590, 681 Root, Robert J1420 Rowland, Howard Ray J1242 TInngr. Elmo J437 Rowland, D. Wayne 11158 norangel Z. J1943 Ruben, Brent D. 2779, E938 R. M. 11147 Rubin, Alan M. C597, H142, J2544, B662, B727 Rose. Brian N 1114 Rubin, David W456 Rose, Ernest D. B158; B384 Rubin, Donald M1025 Rose, Forrest 1-1 1054, 1368, S70 Rubin, Joseph Jay 1181 Rosemont, Teresa J. 51001 Rubin, Rebecca Boring M1027, C597, .E940 12;'sen, Nathan F210 Rubinstein, Eli A. N603, N726, N847, N879, N1036, Rosen, Sam J825 B788, B794 Rosen, Sidney N548, N554, N584 Ruby, John J2185 Rosenbaum, Milton E. M450 Ruby, Lucille 5220 Rosenberg, Helane S. A290 Rucker, Bryce W. J1226, J1635

34 INDEX OFCONTRIBUTORS 36'3 Rudd; MarY Jo M1036 St. Onge, Keith R. 2293, M350 Rudder, Maria Rita £895 Salancik, Jerry R. J1527 Rude, Leslie (:396 Salcedo, Rodolfo N. J2011, J2147

Rudelius. William B666 Salerno. Henry F.' W637 . Rile, James J: W317 .Salinger, Steve 51091 Ruethe Ile, Randall C. M386, N283 Salisbury.Lee H. T640 Rusch, Jurgen N306, N4I7 Salomon, Gavricl N775, N 1099, H124 Rutien, Richard '1. J1211 Salper, Donald R: 2339, 2537, W865 Ruff, Marion 1927. Saltiel, John H30 Ruffner, Marguerite Anne B557 Samovar, Lamy A. 2229: M531, W634, N479 Ruggels, Lee J.1405. J 1889 Sample, William D. E156, E192, E223, E26_. E274. .RunChey, Geraldine 522 E321 Rundell, Edward E. T910 Samuelson, Merrill J 1334, J 1405 Runion, Howard C. M19, W42I Satilxmmatsu, Akira M787, T1014 Runkel, Howard W. W259, £164, £285 Sanborn, George A. W361, A73 Runkle; Judith A. E81I Sandage, C. H. J809, J998, JI206. JI349, J2356 Rupp, A.,, E. 1655 Sandberg, Robert A. W131 Rush. Ramona R. J 1821, J 1840. J2016,_ J2320, J2492-Sandefur, Ray H. 2152, M221. W631.. N87 Rushford, Georgina W466 Sandell, Karin L. E951 Rushing, Janice Hocker W979, W992 Sander, Eric K. M693, 0433 Russell, John 'T. J2010 Sanders, Janet S. N 1059 Russia', John J2541 :sanders, Keith P. J2030 Russonello, John M. J2689 Sanders, Keith R. C463, J2265, B503, B681, F19, Rutherford; Be'rneice 1514 F36 Rutkus, Denis S. N765 Sanders, Robert E. '2600, 2690, M786, P15, P142 Rutland, Robert. A. J995, JI 1 1 I. Sanderson. Richard A. TI116, B73 Rudd, Charles A. J2707 Sanderson, Sarah E. T940, W802, E631

Ryan. Calvin T. Ern- Sanderson, Virg-nia 535, 569 - Ryan, Earl H. El5 Sandford, William P. 239, 265, 358, 470. 544, 708 Ryan, H.. H. 793 Sandifer, Charles M. T905 Ryan, Halford Ross 2802 Sandie, Floyd L. T249, 5376 Ryan, J. P. 80. 99; 449 Sandman, Peter M. J2180 Ryan, Marjorie 1653 Sandoe, James W315' Ryan, Michael H51,J2088,J2157,J2243,J2257, Sandusky, Jeanne C. £715 J2374. J239 J2423,J2566,J2604,J2642,J2704 Sankey. Anna McClain 898 Ryah, Milo B8,94 Sanson, Clive 1909, E179 Ryan. t M., Jr M443 Santa Maria Catherine H. 1854 Ryant, Gar J1976 Sapiens, Alexander N1065 Ryberg, Dorothy '995 Sapienza, Philip E222. Rydahl, Eugene E. 0301 Sapolsky, Barry S. B734 Rynin, David W377 Sarasohn, David J2379

Rysman, Alexander R. N787, N854 Sarbin, T. R. J383 . Sarett, Lew R. 75 S. Sargent, James F. N528 .S., F.. S. JI26 Sargent, Leslie N385, J1480 Saal, Mary E. W40 Sarno, Edward F., Jr. B420 Saalberg, Harvey J1727, J2327; J2302, J2129 Sartain, A. Q. 5146 Sabine; Gordon A. J814 Sass, Hans-Martin P141 Sachsman, David B. J2322. assenrath, Leonard H. B300 Sackiteder, W411. P92, P151 Sasser. Emery L. J2010 Sadoff, Michal J2321 Sattler, William M. 1281, 1707, M140, T295, T485 Sadbwski, Robert P. B535, B581, B619 Satz, Paid H. M457 Stietveit, Joseph 887 'Saunders, James G. B172, B423 Safford. E. S. N394 'Saunders, Joan J2503 Sage;.Russell H. 236 Saunders, Mary Evans 541 Sahin,.Haluk J2122 Slur, Ricardo A. C. N1095 Sahmaunt, Spencer C434 Savage. George 5106, C76, C87 Saine, Thomas J, M882, M909, M981, 5949, 5969, Savage, Maria N1016 5992, C520, 1-154, H61 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Saver Id. Jay E775 Schmeller. Kurt R. E750 SaviAy, Jeffrey C. N637 Schmelter, Marguerite 5181, Sawyer, Granville M. S328 Schmidt, Benno C. N968 Sawyer. Thomas M.. Jr. M317. 7241. '1352 Schmidt. Hans M334 Saxon, John D. S991 Schmidt, John W. A109 Sayer. Jame% Edward W867, C746. E931. A4I, A93, Schmidt, Margaret J. J301 .A115, A120, A133. A195. A210, A251. A278 Schmidt, Patricia 2758 Sayers. Scott E. H65 Schmidt, Ralph N. 1,275. T98,T172,T224,E21. Sayles, Thomas Edward E313, E357. E370, E597 E28, EI51. E197, E226.E228,E261.E300, Sayre. Joan Marie T667 E306, E388. E423, E442 Sayre. Woodrow W. 1640 Schmidt, Robert T501 Scales. Harry H. C28 Schmidt, Victoria N69 Sainlon, Ross 813, 1356, 1725. 1822, 1914, M175. Schmitt. Harrison NI052 M206. ES, E30 Schmitt, Natalie W744 Scanlon. T. Joseph J1633, J2536 Schmitt, Raymond L. J2276 Scarfe, N. V. T450 Schneider, No A. J1884, J2591 Schacht. J. H. J 1864 Schneider, Lawrence J 1886 Schafer, Robert J2732 Schneider, Maarten J1081 Schakel, Peter J. 5737 Schneider, Raymond T1073 Schalck. Harry G. J 1461 Schneider, Valerie 2625 Schanck. R. L. 549 Schnitzer, Henry 1693. 1858. 1925 Schanke, Robert A. 0695. E486 Schoell, Edwin R. 5414, 5492, W302, W447. CI41. Schapsmcier, Edward L. J1642 E210 Schapsmeier, Frederick H. J 1642 .Schoen. Ladene E945 Scharrer, Joseph R. B42 Schoenfeld. A. Clay J2715 Scheele, Henry Z. S781, E523. E630 Schofield, W. King F186 Scheer, Chris J. B526 Scholl, Harold T422 Scheer°, Elliot M. 2656 Scholten, Pat Creech W969 Scheib, M. E. 1-727, '[807, S706 Schonbergcr. E. D. 494 Scheiber, Thomas J. J827 Schooley, Frank J615 Schelde!, Thomas M. 2290, 2377, M356, M400, Schoolfick1, Lucille D. 902 M496. M515, M595, M672, W949, B177 Schores; Daniel M. J1445 Schement, Jorge Reina N842 Schouls, Peter A. P25 Schenk-Hamlin, William J. H135. J2710 Schrader, Donald P. J807 Scher. Jacob J1215 Schramm, Wilbur J561, J570. J612, J6I5, J634. Scher, Saul N. E801, B311 J660. J733. J742, J755, J833. J989, J11'32, J1214' Scherer. Klaus T. 13490 Schreck, Everett M. C80 Schevill, James W373 Schreiber, Elliot S. C710, E914, B783 Schick, George B. N229 Schreiber, Flora Rheta 1474, E398 Schiefelbusch, Richard L. C42, E381, E392 Schreiber, Julius W70 Schiffman, Joseph 1716 Schrier, William 463:509, C205 Scliilk5r, Dan N1110 Schruben, Francis W. J1421 Schiller, Herbert I. N606, N 1033 Schucler, G. F. P85 Schiller, Herbert S. N755 Schueler, Herbert 2192 Schilling. Arlo L. T600 Schuelke, L. David 5835, A148 Schilling, Elsa Alice S94 Schoen, Hildred 1134, 1444 Schillinier, Elisabeth Hupp JI540 Schtletz, Janice W904. W983, F209 Schlitz, Timothy J2127 Schuctz, Stephen 13778 Schindler. Barbara A20 Schug. Clayton H. T34. T93 Schindziclorz, Karol J 1207 Schug. Philip E182 Schkadc, L. L. N440 Schulman, Gary I. J1695 Schlatcr, Robert B447. B455 Schulman. Jerome L. N835 Schlenker. Barry R. HI60 Schulman. Linda S. S969,.H66 Schliessen, Herbert F. 0360 Schultz, Donald A. W242 Schlinger. Mary Jane J 1852 Schultz. Martin C. T652 Schmcidler, GCrtrude R. N666 Schultz. Stephen C. 2704 Schmeling, David G. J2417 Schultze, Quentin N898 Schmeling, Lyda M. C47 Schulz, J. Blaine J1414

r. INDEX OFCONTRIBUTORS 365

`, Schumacher, Hazen N987 Seemann, Howard L. JI941 Schuneman, R. Smith JI481, JI564 Seggar, John F. J2308, B564, B618, B640, B642, B644, B733 'Schunk, John F. C376, Fl 12, F203 6 Schuyler, William M. M2I I Segrin, Robert L. W622 Schwamm, Gustave 1483 Seibold, David R. 2628, M907, MI023, SI071, C67'3, SC,hwantes, David L. J2630 C727, E787, E922, H17, H34, HI21, HI65 Schwartz, Howard E560, E577 Seifert, William, Jr. T339, T402 Schwartz, James W. JI842 Seiger, Marvin L. T206 SchWartz, Joyce Reitzel 0334 Seigfred, Earl C. M59 SchWartz, Louis B. N746 Seiler, William J. M825, T943, T1084, S894, C637 Schwartz, Maria C. E55I Seip, Helen Stetlec S 184 Schwartz, Martin F. M469, M54I, M694, M802 Sciter, Eve C101 Schwartz, Ruth E. 2529, B569 Seiter, Herbert JI273, JI283, JI298 Schwartz, Stuart H. J2390, J252I --Seither, Michael A. J2510 Schwarzkopf, Dietrich G. J866 Selden, Samuel T7I9, S92 Schwarzlose, Richard A. J1596, JI711, J2I92 Self, Lois S. P157 Schweik. Robert C. 2677 Seligman, Kevin L. 2639 Schweinsberg-Reichart, use E628 Sellers, James E. J924, J 1161 Schweitzer, Don A. 2489 Selquist, John A. A244 Schweitzer, John C. J230I, J2354, J2484 Seitz, Herbert B20, B88 Scott, Man 3740, J994 Seltzer, Robert V. C436, C558, F113, F168 Scott,'Almere L. 831 Semlak, William D. NI026, J2662, B774, F120, F194 Scott, Davis A. C227, C322 Semmel, Andrew K. J2413 Scott, F. Eugene 2718; W944 Semonche, John E. JI362 Scott, Frank W. JI5, J37, J139 Sepulveda, Orlando JI440 Scott, Lionel 1175 Sereno, Kenneth K. 2458, M639, M707, M712, Scott, Louise Binder W269 M761, M847, W861, W943, H95 Scott, Michael D. M853, T1080, TI158, SI045, Scrota, Kim B. H49 SI061, W966, N949 Sesonske, Alexander P3 Scott, Paul T. J94I Sethi, S. Prakash J2449 Scott, Preston H. SI20 Settle:Peter L. F147 Scott, Robert L. 2198, 2450, 2705, M682, M879, Settle, Russell F. B7I I T769, 5393, W76I, W782, W880, W955, W976, Sevareid, A. Eric 075 CI84, C274, C327, C34 ?, C355. C65I. P70, H88 Severin. Werner J. J1424, J1437, J1448, J1616, Scott. Thelma WI08 .J2737, B771 Scott, William G. N295 Sevitch, Betijamin W789, E8.51 Scotton, James F. J22,I5 Seward, Larry A30 Scripture, E. W. 799, 822 Sewell; Edward H. S985, E824 Scripture, May K. 175. 226, 354, 364 Seymour, Gideon J480, J731 Scully, Daniel W. 2320, T657 Seymour, Whitney North B107 Scult. Allen C640 Shaaber, Matthias A. JI62, J263 _Seaberg, Dorothy I. T789 Shafer, George C694 Seabury, Hugh F. TIO9' Shaffer, George L. M5'8 Seacat. Gloria G. 1927 Shaheen, Jack G. B523 Seal, Forrest L. T247 \ Shain,'RusSell E. J2039, J2334 Searles, Myrtle T389 Shalda, Evelyn D..I189 Sears, Donald A. JI895 Shamo, G. Wayne S926, C479, N470, J2260, J2416, Seasonwein. Roger J1992 B505, B583 Sebald, Hans N284 -- Shanahan, Louise E500 Sebastian. Richard J. NIOIV Shannon, William V. E252 Sebeok. Thomas A. 1246 Shanor, Donald R. J1565, J2164 Secondary School'Interest Group T324 Shapiro, Gary P97 Sederholm. David A290 Shapiro, George L. TI136, C219 Sederstrom, Noel J2568 Shapiro, Jeffrey G. N428 . Seebohm, Thomas P132, P136 Sharf, Barbara F. MI065, E941 Seedorf Evelyn H. T234, SI38, SI75, SI83, S208, Shari., Donald J. N356 t6" . W206 Sharkey, Peter L. 2449 Seelen, William E. 1263, M63 Sharman, Heather M864

1, g1

66 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Sharp, Eugene W. J529 Shields,-Lirenee 1013 Sharp, Harry .11120 Shields, William S. 1688 Sharp, Harry, Jr. M532, M617, M947, '1.852,W720, Shiers, George B651.. W874, N299. 11402 Shiffrin, Steven F129 'Sharp. Stewart M. N593, HI Shine, Richard F.. E400. Sbarp. William L V450 Shiner. Roger A. P30 Sharphatn, John R. '11022, C454 Minnick, Fred [145 Sharvy, Robert Lee C221.- Shipley. Carl I.. B6 Shattuck. Charles H. 1636 Shipley, Linda J. 32380 Shatz. Marilyn N869, Shipman. Fred W. 1641 Shaver, Claude L. 1002, S810, SI052 Shipman, Robert 0. JI344 Shaver, Harold G. J2534 Shiraishi. Jane S. T444 Shaver, Kelly G. H52. Shirley. Edward S. P99, P120 Shaw, Donald Lewis N756, 31614. 31737.J 1784, Shirley, Franklin R. S755 J1829, J2142, J2197, J2259, 32497, B575 Shmukler, Anita E692 Shaw, Eugene F. JI989, J2087, J2702 ShoeMaker, Floyd A170 . Shaw. Warren Choate 5, 60, 225, 341 Shoen, Richard 1..,T996: E833, F160 Shaw. Waunita Illylor 1498 Slioliara, Hide Helen 722, M48, M67 Shea. Marion Emory 1589 Shore, Larry N 1072 - Sheahan, Michael F.. E906. N949 Shorey, Paul 223 Shear. Marie N742 Short, Ernest H. N634 Shearer, Ned A. 259: M542, M584, N1619, M660, Shosteck, Herschel J22I6, B435, B544, 13591 M696, M734, W805. C474 Slmp, Foster C. Mq36 Shearer. William M. M731, E4.26. N200 Showalter, Stuart W.-732250, 32399. 32456. J2576 Shedd, Fred Fuller J 175 Shubert. Janelle T1112 Sheehan. Joseph.G. M301 Shughue, Michael F. E720. A8 Sheets, Boyd V. M234. W296 Shiikla, Snehlata N 1 117 .Sheffield, Alfred Dwight 299, 585 Shulman, Edward F. M56 Sheikh. Anees A. N651. N850. N947. 13726 Shulman. Gary M. M887 Sheinkopf, Kenneth G. J2058. J2326, 136167 Shuman. Howard 1876 Shelby, Maurice F... Jr. M581, C431, J2178,B256, Shupe, Anson D., Jr. NI083 .11331,.B456, 13568. B607, 11741 Shinier, Edwin Du Bois 9, 106, 219 Shelton, Keith, 32498. 32577 Stutter, Robert M1046, £834, N784, N1047 Shelton, Richard T694 Sieberg, Evelyn 2412 Shepard, David W. T160, T247. W349, W660, C173, Siebert, Frederick-Seaton J94,- 3119, C426, C521, J1025, F38. Fl41 3191. j219, J271, J307, J316, J369, J392, J476, J483, Shepardsnn. Marie 2398 J517, J542, J614; J615. J976. J1100, J.1164,. J1918,4 Sheperd. Ruth W260 32698. 1341 Shepherd, Bernice M. W352 Siegel, Alberta E. N717 Shepherd. John R:M356, M360, M400, 1130,B1 7,' Siegel, Ellignt R. M725 13302 Siegel, Gerald M. 2359 Shepherd. Tara W1016 Siegel, Robert S. JI960 Sitepherdson,adine 513 -Siegenthaler, Bruce M. 1765, M287. M428 Sheppard, Walter F. 11453 Siegerclt, Gail HI44 Sherhurne. F. G.. Jr. JI385 Siegfried. John H. N907 Shcriff, Andrew R. J89 Sievert% David W, 1350, 1741 Sherman, A. Robert 2646, M988 Lee J2127 Sherman. Alfonso 2646. 1872 Signitzer. Benno N998 Sherman. Bernice E752 Signorielli, Nancy N88(31t. N1013. N1102,B722 Sherman, Charles E. J2185. 13438. B460, B500 Sikes, yue M. MI067 Sherman, Leah E88 Sikkink, Donald E. 192£1. M275.T445, T570. S449, Sherrill, Kenneth S. J1689 W364. W389 Shcrrbd, Velma 387 40 Sill, Rensselaer J 147 Sherwin, Stephen N172 Sillars, AlanL...W894 Shewmaker, Kenneth E. J1788 Sillars. Malcolm O. 2145, 2300, M839,-T984. S442, Shich, Milton J815 W424. W431, A301 Shields. Donald C. 2756, T975. F 1 0 I. F194 Silver, Wayne A196 Shields', F elyn (:570 Silvernian, L. Theresa N 1036 39. INDEX OP CONTRIBUTORS 367

Silvern, Louise N871 Skinner, Gary T494 Silvestri, Vito N. 2319, C388, E6554 Skinner; Theodore 1625, T435 Sim, John Fameron J1135, JI640, J2290, J2749 Sklar, Maurice W457 SimMarguerite E..N637 Skloot, Robert 2525, 2695 SiM:Coe, Jeanne C. C490 Skolnik, Roger B366, B476 Sitnley, Anne T250 Skopec, Er. Wm. 2791, MI074 ,Sinimerman. Amy Jean T391 Skorkowsky, George R., Jr. 2557 Robert E. J17,50 Skriletz, Dorothy S522 '''Simmons, Charles Mr' W202 Skrzypek, Stanislaw J2001 Simmons, George E. J404, J667, J707, J765, J838, Slaby, Ronald G. N750 J937,11068 Slama, Katherine M. HI Simmons, I. F. S144 Slater, John W. 13434 Simmons, James R. M446, P19 Slattengren, Hattie. J. E. 687 Simmons, John 0. J69, J77. JI37 Slattery, Karen J2672 Simon, Clarence T: 292, 377, =405, 487, 617, 714, Slaughter, Howard K. E218 1783; 1813, T32, C21 Slaughter, William R. J177 Simon, David R. N890 Sliker, Harold G. T140

Simon, Kathryn J2515 . Sloan, John 2351, T770, S707, S749, A271 Simon, Raymond E212, J963, J 1080 Sloan, Lee B757 Simon, Rita James JI746, J2050 Sloan, Thomas 0. 2050, 2212, 2317, 2733, M716, Simoni, Joseph J. N713 T704, T832, W605, W803 Simons, Herbert W. 2368.'2468, 2559, 2613, M686, Slovic, Paul J2746 M746, M857, C:386, W975, W977, E545, E,562 Small, Edward S. M992 Simonson, Norman R. N37I, N397 Smart, M. Neff J1010, J1297, J2543 Simonson, Solomon 1385, T272, N33 Smart, Margaret E. B792 Simonson, Walter E. 5554, S577 Smedley, Ralph C. W25 Simpkins, John D. N531, B6I4' Smiley, Sam 2419, 2540, C369, 0404 Simpson, Beryl M. 760 Smith, Alfred G. N673 Simp Son, Jack B. T35 Smith Arthur L. 2510, M770, T873, C41 I, E703, Simpson, R. Smith E141, N134 N823 Simpson, Ray H. 1019,'1389, 1456, 2164, 2260, Smith, Barbara Herrnstein N622 T550 Smith, Bromley 71, 95, 115, 145, 173, 190, 212, 361, Simrell. V. E. 392; 402, 427 398, 413, 429, 469, 641, 1684, 1773 Singer, Dorothy G. N789 Smith, Bruce Lannes J508 Singer, Harry N469 SMith, Calvin N. T925 Singer, Jerome L. N789 Smit1CCarney C. 832, 859,295 Singh,. B. Krishna N472 Smith, Carolyn B. T803, T1008, Ti I 13 Singh, Kusum J. N1088 Smith, Charles Daniel 2086, 2387, C44, E86, E143 Singh, Sadanand 2413, M63I Smith, Craig Allen S1047, C722, C723 ,Singletary, Michael. W. J2310, J2359, J2389, J2403, Smith, Craig R. 2815, M1085, S993, SI033, S1041, J2466, J2511., J2523, J2607, J2665 W863, W899, W935, W963, W998, C621, C733, Sinnott, Edmund W. N264 E601, E718, E743, P36, P62 Sinzinger, Richard A. T839, T854, E649, E679 Smith, D. Lynn J2259 Louis M. E62 Smith, David E. N 1108 Sisco, John I. S872, 5944 Smith, David H. 2630, M850, M1035, W719, A107, Siskind, Theresa G. J2648 A225, A298, N476 Sisson. Ralph R. E638 Smith, David M. T2217, B517 Sissors. Jack Z. JI198, J 1497, J2170 Smith, Dennis R. 2516, 2603, M899, E694, E777 Sisirunk, Joan J 1586 Smith, Don C. B 169, B249,B296,B306,B325 Sitorski, Linda A. J1834 Smith, Don D. N739, J1534,B486 Siunc, Karen N658 Smith, Donald Hugh T654,S789,E574 Sivowitch, Elliot N. B481 Smith, Donald K. 2198; 2450, T292, T410, T447, Skeinkopf, Kenneth G. J2091 T528, T635, T1154, C53, C65, E106 Skidmore, Joe J406 SMith, Edward J.J2714 Skill, Thomas D. N1113 Smith, F. Leslie 2668, M902, B593, B785 Skillen, Militia H. S124 - Smith, F. Michael C497 Skillman, Billy G. C192 Smith, Gertrude 0. E474 Skinner, E. Ray M12, T611 Smith, Hailey A. 901, SI25 368 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Smith, Harold E. 1077 Snavely. William B. M1042 Smith. Harry W. 2480 Snidecor, John C. 887, 1535, 1549, 1620. M84,M99, Smith, Henry Ladd 3313. J319, 3327.1334. 3341. M329, W26, W79, W156. W307 J348; J355, 3363. J370, )380, 3389. J397.J403. Snider, Paul B. 31650, J 1718 J409, 3417.3423, 3430,3957. J1337, J1372, J 1427 Snook, Lee Owen S47 Smith, Herbert Leigh 1752 Snortutn, Niel K. N336 Smith. Jack A. B614 Snow. Katherine M534 Smith, James Morton 1934. J892 Snow, Robert P. J2135 Smith, James R. B592. B709, B714 Snow. Vernon F. 2000 Smith, James Steel W731, W741, J 1579 Snyder. F. W. N549 Smith, Janice M. E770 . Snyder. Joseph F. M74 Smith. Jasper K. J2045 Snyder, Ross B322 Smith, Joseph F. T449, "1-476, W66, W22R, W313 Sobel, A. E. M57 Smith. Leon C. B492 Sobel, Js.dith J2548 Smith, Leslie S853, B265 Sobowale, )down k 32582. 32733. B807 Smith, Loretta Wakner T362. E222. E258. E588 Sockman, Ralph 1920 Smith, Louise J746 Soderlund, Waiter C. J2225 Smith, M. Dwayne J2253 Sodt, James N583 Smith, Mary John M1037, M1096. H129 Sohn, Ardyth Broadrick 32329.32571,J2602 Smith, Mayme V. 1496 Sohn, Harold 12332. 32602 Smith, Norman J. N279 Sokolnicki. Alit .d J. A70 Smith. Paul W. W220, W24: Sokoloff. to:.artin A. T46 Smith, R.-Franklin 0222, BI09, B167, B3'35. B'367, Sokolows-,.... Robert P53 B400 . Sok ii.. Sydel H141 Smith, Ralph 315 Sold. t.., Gary F. C652 Smith. Ralph J2725. Solent, Delmar E. 5495, S583 Smith. Ralph L. 2218 Soley, Lawrence C. 32724, J2750, B769 Smith. Ralph R:2687, S1030. 51059 Solomon. Jerry W613 Smith. Raymond F. J 1955 Solomon, Martha 2777. 2810..S1079 Smith. Raymond G:1080. 1698, M238, M424, M449. Solomonson, Florinda 240 M474, M495. M599, M898, M901, T407. S667, Soloski, John J2435 S7$6, 0230, C258, 0676, 0687, N57I Somerick, Nancy 32377.32497 Smith, Richard Lee 32328 Sommer, Leimard, F. CII5 Smith. Robert E., Jr. T1070 Sommerkamp, Theo E. 3878 Smith. Robert C. 32280 Sommets, Elaine N44 .Smith, Robert L. CI56 Sotnmers, Montrose S. N402 Smith, Robert M. M913, C:579, E8I0, A293, F140 Sonde!, Bess N58, N160, N220 Smith. Robert Rutherford 2519, N540, N1940,Sonke, Dorothe E. 743 B275, B398, B594 Sonkin, Robert 748 Smith. Robert W. 'M512, M647. 5514. S911, W588, Sonkowsky, Robert P. T5I I C340, C608. 0659; C:706 Sonnenschein, Susan N912 Smith, Ross D. M245. C73, C137 Soper, Paul L. 1149. 1563. S98, S161.S528 Smith. Rath Lennie S224 Sorber, Edna C. T321, T1036 Smith. S. Stephenson 1171 Sorelle, Vivian 3739 Smith. Shermati K. S59 Sorenien, Gail M1026, H63 Smith. Shermit A. A1049. Si 112 Sorensen. Robert C. J1009 Smith. Stewart A. J1506 Sorenson. D. D. J2069 (Smith. T. V. 1642 Sorenson. Frederick 1519 Smith. V. Jackson 1914 Sorenson, J. S. 32069 Smith, Voncile M. A77 Sorenson, Ritch L. C673, E922 Smith. W. Palmer 214. 247 Soriano, Esteban N842 Smith, William S. T70; T245. S597, S598, S871 Soskin, WilliamcF. N249 Smitherman, _Geneva 2709 Souther, Sylvia 1088 Smock. Ruth E584 Souza-Poza, Joaquin F. H 102 Smock. Nancy. Taft W140 Spaeth, J. Duncan 460 . Smythe. Dallas W. 31260. 31312. B122 Spalding, John W. M409, B238 Smythe, Miry-Jeanneite T954 Sparkes, Verone M. N915. 32561,32632, B637, Snare, Austin B207 B692 INDEX OF CONT, VIITORS 369

S George F. W32,8 Starv, Clark D. M366 , S,are, Morris Edmund 141 Starr, Douglas P. S92I. J2498 Spears. Margaret C. A187 Starr, Mark ElO Speckeen, Frederik J. E383 Startt, James D. p33s, p833 Speer, Diane Parkin 2512 Stasheff, Edward 1481, 1863, T123, B65 Speer, Jean Haskell M1052, T1040 Stasney, Kathryn J. WI36, W147, W162, W232 Speer, Richard 2554. C380 Staton, Robert H. E176 Specrs, George J2261 Staton-Spicer, Ann Q. T1142, TI162, 0751, H145 Spence, Patricia R. 2644 Staub. August W. 2196 S559, S573, 5612, S670 Spencer, Richard E. N378 Stauffer, John N740 Spenker, Lenyth M196 Steadman, Evelyn S15 . Sperry, Robert B368. B469, B629 Stearns, Genevieve 628 Spetnagel, H. T. J2112 Stech, Ernest L. M776, M866, C667, {A204, N937, Spicer, Christopher H. TI161, SR. 1-115, HI47 Spielberger, Charles D. M1067 Steele, Edward D. W425, W562. W564, W583 Spiller, Robert 401 Steele, Gary N9Il Spillman, Bonnie M1087, C730 Steele. Ralph W. Sl.,21 '-.;11man, Richard M1087 Steer, Max D. 955, 996, 1517, 1848, M5, MI5, M29 i;tzer, Adele P93 Stem Marion L. T755 Stephan P. B269 Steffen, John J. I-1:03 toy, Clayton E828 Stegmaier, Norma K. M730, S900 nberg, Harold M117 Steigleman, Walter A. J510, J516, J525, J591.1753, Spradling, Sister M. Cyprian S. 1731 J776, J1244 Sprafkin, Joyct. N. N847, N879, NI036, 8778, B788, Steil, Lyman K. T880, C446, F75 B794 Stein, Carol S655 Sprague, Charles A. J869 Stein, Hatry H. J1832, J2251, J2641 Sprague, Jo T1023 Steinbach, Sheldon A246 Spriestcrsbach, Duane C. 1831 Steinberg, Charles S. 2712 Spriggs, Charles 0. 757 Steinberg, Morton J598 Springer., Donald K. S863 Steinbring, Jack Springhorn, Ron G. 0590, C641. A156 Steinfatt, Thomas N931, 2628, 2727, M907, M937, Sproule, J.Michael M1001, S1095,. C545, E821, M942, H8, H 120, H166 F163 Stelkovis, Walter J. E24 Srecbny, Daniel J2695 Stelzner, Hermann G. 2097, 2321, 2542; M628, Stackpole, Cecil T912 M1045, T747, S567, S600, S708, S882, W444, Stacks, Don W. W1009 E708 Stageberg, Norman C. N49 Stelzner, Sara Latham T1030 Stahl, Leroy 906 Stemplel, Guido H. III J1017. J1087, J1169, J1274, Stainton, Walter H. 1125 J1455, J1477, J1789, J1828, J2199, J2414, J2661 Stambler, Arthur B179 Stempel, John E. J402 Stambusky, Alan T522 Stephan, Eric S767 Stamm. Keith R. N526, 12114, J2729. B686 Stephens, James M764, M858, P106 Stanage, Shekman M. P20 Stephens, Lowndes F. J2006 Stanford, Rex G. N668 Stephens, R. Allan J89 Stanley, Earl R. B264 Stephenson, Jim Bob B65 Stanmyre, R. William 1755 Stephenson, William J1217, JI374, J1453 Stanton, Donald J. S1009 Sterling, Christopher H. J1782, J 1934, J2244, B393, Stanton, Frank J1208, B60 B497 Staples, Grace W68 Sterling, Wallace, Jr. 2249 Starcher, Ann T. J2254 Stern, Bernard J761, J779, J828 Starck, Kenneth N572, J17.i5, J1841, J1848, J2004, Stern, David A. T976, E728 J2044, J2181, J2204, 32411, J2435 Sternberg, Daniel P. N895, N896 Stark, Joel T574 Stetson, R. H. 1650 Starkey, Eleanor T641 Stevens, A. Jay J2280 Starkweather, John A. N248 Stevens, Cj 1991, 2231, 2434, 2535, M730, S806 Starlin, Glenn B211, 13226, B235, 13258 Stevens, George E. JI935, J2443, J2723, J2745 St.iriner, Garrett L. S197, W275 Stevens, John D. JI560, JI737, 31739, JI756,1178 I, Starosta, William J. 2657, 5869, W1020, C636, E691 J1785,.826, J1845, J1867, J1885, J1942 '37(1 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Stevens, Leonar0 NI83 . Story, Richard W. 1.945 Stevens. Martin N 135 Stovall, Thera 5149 Stevens. Phillip Boyd 1.596 Stowe. Leland J295 Stevens. Walter W. M5I7, M556, T354,T487. Stoyanoff, Nicky N986 W5.17. W853. C269, E286. E32, F.129 Strain, Barbara A143 Stevens, Wilmer E. 421, MI31 Sttamm, Keith R. J2509 Stevenson. Robert I.. J 1438. J2I23, J2355, Strange. Bennett 5554. 5577 J2660 Straws, David U. SI103. E921 Stewart. Charles J. 2303, M59I. W679, C297. C:401, Street. George Jr. E348 C6 14 Stn.. Richard L.,Jr. C752. 11173 Stewart. Craig T677 Streeter. Donald C. MI77. T380 Stewart. Daniel ,K. N369 Streeter. Mild-red S90 Stewart. David, C. 1171 . Streit', Craig R, 1'937, T1063 Stewart. Diane H21 Streicher. Lawrence. H. N627. J1556 Stewart. Donald P46 Streicher. Helen White N618 Stewart. Edward C. N39') Streifford, Howard T455. 0621 Stewart. Guy H. J1699 Strentz, Herbert N734 Stewart. J. L. N3I7 StricklanA, Eugenia J 10 Stewart,' John 2778 Strickland. F. Cowles W384 Stewart. John U., N63 I Strickland. Lloyd 1152 Stewart. John Hall 11356 Strickland: William SI029 Stewart. John R. 2574. T924. F90 Strine, Mary Susan 2781. W827 Stewart. Julia.A. A253 Strip!). Fred W697 Stewart. Kenneth N. 11346 Stritch, Thomas J816 Stewart. Milton 1). J530 Strom. John C. A305 Stewart. Raymond F. J913 Stroman, Carolyn A..P629-, Stewart. Roy M813. 0494 Stromer, Walter F. 0400. E533 Stewart. Walter J 1546 Strong. JUdith W. 5819 SteWig, John Warren 1-1102 Stro:her, Charles R. 1271 Steyers, John D. W845 Strother, David B. 2099. 2254. 1'221. T787; T1034.. Stich. Marianne G. E930 5496, W553 Sticht, Thomas G. N448. N551 Strother, Edward S. T823 Stinson. Gerry V. N709 Stroud. J. B. 1460 Stinchfield, Sara M. 131. 213, 246. 288, 396 Stuart. Charlotte L. W864. W981. C559 Stinson. Robert J1872 Stuart. D. C. 53 Stirm Weldon T227 Stuart, Jenaette T99 Stiteler, Betsey S1087 Stuck, Ralph M. ,W319 Stitzel, James A. W696 Stuckey. Francine 12119 Stivers, Charles. D: 192 Studebaker. Gordon W8 Stivers. Grace H. . Studebaker, 1: W. W2. W6 ,Stock. Ernest J972 Stull. James. B. N952 Stocker. Glen 5930 Stults. Harry a. 1748 ' Stocking, S. Holly N800. B734 Stump.. Alan J2597 Stcxlclard.Clara B. 325., Stump. Nancy T990 Stoddar.'.. George D. 1748 Sturdivant, Pina S. 51062 Stoeltiog, Frances 1703 Sturges. Christine A. T1024 Stone. A. L. J59 Sturgis. Alice Fleenor 703. E114 Stone. Arthilr P. 118 Sucher. Sylvia G. 1327 Stone. C. Harold 1792.1923 Suchy, John T. j970, 11124 Stone. Edward J1399 Sudo', Ronald A. 2817 Stone. Gerald C. J2358. 12382. J2459. J2483. J2484. Sugarman. Myrtle R. W1.09, J2711 Suh. Chung Wet; 11723 Stone. John 0. E733 Sullivan. Allen M1025 Stone. Vernon A. N475. J1409.j '765. J1787. JI824. Sulliv:m. Daniel L. MI042 J1866, J1870. J2042. J2228. 13419. B440. B512. Sullivan, Jean M900 B590 Sullivan. John A223 Stonecipher. Harry W. J2394. J2557 Sullivan, John H. JI626 Storey. Alfred W. T599. C276 Sullivan, Paul W. 12505 INDITX OP CONTRIBUTORS 371

Sub, Jerry M. N852 T Sulzberger. Arthur Hays J626 I'aafe. Cordon W.166 Sulzer, Elmer G. 11113 1'ablada, Juan Jose 165 Summers. Harrison B. 1.118, 1675, 1143. B76. B147, I'acey, William S. 1'36. 1'169, T347, I610,E70, 11285 E203, E207, E511. E591 Summers, Raymond N1404 'lade, George T. 2048, 2345, 1'279, 1'838, Slits I Summers, Robert 1.. '1356 laeuber, Irene Barnes J218 Sumner, William A. J 147, J214 Taeusr Carl F.:1123 Stmdene, Barbara M567, N360 'Taft, William F1.11089, JI176, J1740 Suominen, F.Iina N820 Taillefer, Francis J. N634 Supernaw, Eugene W. W375 1akefuta, Yukio M624: M655, T659 Supreme Court of the United States B439 Talbott, Albert B163 .Saran, Bernard G, N835 Tallcott, Rolle Anson 40, 244, 308 Swint, Stuart 11. N812. J2226, 12298, J2324, J23.12, Talky, Paul NI. 0296' J2431. J2494,- 11451, 11474, 11485, B536, B543, Tamilant. Rosalee P. S760 11595. 11695..B731, 11740. 11760 Tan, Al:111K. O. J2406 Sussman, Leila A. J583 Tan. Alexis S. NIO4u, J2083, J2297, J2352, J2614, Sussman, Leonard R. J 1992 J2677,127-14, 11728 Sussman.. Lewis A. M762 Gerdean N1046 Sussman. Lyle 11057, 5996, W915. 0532, E846, Tanberg, Clay 886 11131 Tanenhaus, Gussie Hecht 2225 Sutrci, John A. B362 Tankard, Elaine F. 12526 -- Sutton. Albert A. J572, J 1019 Tankard, James W., Jr. N925,12157. J2456. J2700,' Sutton, Eddie Lee C93 11489 Sutton, Vida R. S12 l'armen, Nancy S791 Sutton-Smith, Brian M804 Tatmenbatint, Percy H. M513. N334, N463. 10C.;, Swain, Louis Hall 1768, S42, S I07, 5323 J931. J955, J1 015, .11178, J1243. J1780. Swain, Philip W.1196 . JI338,11426, J1435 Swain, Willard J566 Tanner, Sheldon C. j2E3 Swales, Luita B. J1439 'Fans, Miry Dee, J1598' Swanson, Charles E. J683, J704, J720, J736, J748. Tanselle, G. Thomas jI200 J787, J810, J818, J819, J857, J899, J932, J975, Tarantola, Carol ( -12k J1013 Tarcher. Martin Iva Swanson. DavidL.2569,2610,2753,M1038, Tardy, Charles H. M1054 M1047, M1082,- C629. H83 larr, J.1... N213 Swanson. Linda A. M1082. T680 Tarrasch, .1 -:^rtha M106 Swart,' Christopher 1-153 TarYer. terry L. T436.. 5-7,95, Z,'ci78, S711, ..832. F23 Swart, J. Carroll T624 Tassin, zsIgernon :i34 Sweeney, Katherine E222 Tate, Eugene D. N8111 72342 Sweeny. Carol E. B768 Taub. Myron S5.14 Sweet. Andrew J2560 Tauber, Abraham 731. E668 Swiderski, Richard M. E849 Taylor, Anita, T864. A101 A57, A24 .4246, A303 Swift, Walter B. 12, 83. 147, 159 Taylor, Denctl R. 5763. Taylor, James A. 1-14i" Swindler. William F. J393, J422, 1463, J543, 1586, Taylor, James S. . W846,C627 J595, 1606, J618, 1602, J625, J632, J639, J648, Taylor, K. Philip 393 !-.E626, E921. A1101 J659. J668, J678, ,J688, J702. J717, J730, J741, Taylor, Orlando 1.. T869, E704 J752. J764, 1775N.1786, J770. J79(, J805,1820, Taylor, Pat M. MI6,56. T751, £971 J832, J841. J849, J940. J947, J986, 1988, j1034 Taylor. Phillip X....16,12567 Swinger, Gra& E582 -Taylor, Robin Taylor. Ryland A. 131.158, B661, B696 Swink. Eleanor N425 Taylor, Stephen A..1 Swinney, James P. F69 Taylor, William J15: 1 Taylor. Wilson L. J883, j92i, 11028, J1088 Switzer, David E. M940, M1109, E895 Teague, Oran S315 . Sykes, A. J. M. N485 Tcbbutt, Arthur V. N509 Syndover, Anita 1717 Tedesco, John L. M1059, TI107, S1017 Szalay, Lorand B. N498 Tedesco, Nancy S. 3550, B55' 372 TAIII.E OF OONTENTS Tedford,' Thomas 1.. ;1"737 Teel. Jesse E.. jr. J2712 'Iliompsoli, William 1). M540 Thompson, William J. 1687 Teeter, Dwight 1.., Jr. J/469,J1709, J 1726, J2211 "leigland. Arne D. C303 'Iliompson, William P. E753 Tejera, V. 196, PI38 homson, Joan S. J'021) 'Ilionssen, Lester W. 495, 568,au, 1128, Tekili, Mary, E. C438 W7I6 1573, Temple. Norman J. 1632, 1748 'Thoren. Stig J1736 "Temple, William J. 1619 Thorn, Katherine F. N1108 Tenney, Witham !I. 1466 horntlike. Edward 1. Tepper, N4iotine E. "1'188 1370 e Arthur L. 1927 Ti, woe, Edward J.E69.E92, E 119 morn, 1.. C. N939 Terris, Waiter F. 2207 Terry, Hugh B..1,1102 Thormon, Lee R. 12273 Iliorp,.1.!:..1,..rt K. J13,'7, JI562, 11602,J1804 Tosser, Abraham N548, N5554, N584' Thorp. Willard 475 I'm, Roy Edwards M335,56.10 Twell, Fred 5367. E193 'Thorpe, C:arence 0,1'84. 339 Threet, Douglas Tewksbury, Peter B231 0 47 Thrift, Ralph R..Jr.. J2461 Thackrey, Russell I. J475, J.189 Thrum Ruth A. l'1036 Thaler, Margaret 1446 Thurber, John H. T626. 'Ilialheimer, J. A: J285 C372, 0461 Thurman, Will ar t R. 2365 Thalheimer, Mildred R. C57 'hayer, Albert R. F569 Thurstroth, Carol M. N1003, J2446 Thayer. David 1.. M540, 5575, Tichenor, Phillip J. J1618,j1710.. 1906, J2094. C25I J2117, J245l. J2585 Fhayer, Frank J655, J808 Thayer, John R. B224 Tickton. t,ianley B680, B745 'Thayer. Lee 0. N315 .liemens, Robert K. M1084.--1608. W914, 8478. B703 Mean, Donald F. 2696 'tiffany. William R. M492. M579, Thistlewaite, Donald 1.. M334 W577 / Tiffin, Joseph 887: 996. M5,M28, M29 Thomas, Charles K. 407. 1455,1598. 1672. M463. '172, S777 Tijmstra, L. F. B105 Tildslcy, John 1.. 663 Thomas. Charles NI. J22$ 'l'immis, John H. III 0654, Thomas,. Cheryl Irwin S964 H25 ;Timmons, Br Jan T542, C366 Thomas, David A..11010, F131 Timmons, GI4 W. N44I -Thomas. Gordon L. 1892, 2107,2232, 2318:M338. Timmons, William M. 777.1075. 1151. 1222, M64, M429. '1'219, T374. T626. T795. W652.C29I S57 Thomas, Kaye Sizer N280 Thomas. Margr...t Tims, Albert R., Jr. H53 N725, N910 Aindel, John Curtis C148 "Thomas, Mary Jean A159. Thomas, Norm:, 4 i924. linker, Miles A. J519. J541,j263 Thonas, Ruth H. 774 innea; John .W. 1601 Thomas, Stafford H. M723, Leonard P. J1879, j1903, 12213.J2530 M834, S978 Martha J. C505 Thompson. Alan Reynolds 1750 Thompson. Claud A. 2477 ;land, Lily M. -115 'loch. Hans H. N204, N520; Thompson, David W. 2014..T471, J1224. j'.266 T958 Todd, Rusty N1072 Thompson, Ernest C.. Jr. M638.5540. W658. E339 Thompson, Gordon B. N570 Tochl-Mantillas, William R. WI005 Toivonen, Seppo N754 Thompson, Harry B. B602 ThOmpson, J. J. W269. W469 Tolch, Charles John T465,C226. N34 Tolela, Michele 2412 . Thompson, James D. J81 1 Thompson, Millie HI15 Tolhurst, Gilbert C. 1952, S320 Tomlin, Ramona D. 526. Thompson, Richard N. 543, 702 Tomlinson, Deloresc T1044 Thompson, Teresa L. H121. Tomlinson, Walter B. M260 Thompson, Warren C. T286, NI61 Tompkins, C. David '1442 Thompson. Wayne N. 1273. 1383, 1470 1592, 1916. 'Tompkins, Elaine L. M971 2247. 2457, 2575. 2813, M96.M118 M178. M277, ToMpkins. Ernest 1`..:1, 132,149 M526, M562. M658, M979.T828, TI155, 5674, Tompkins, Phillip K. 2424,2710, M531, M657, 5897, S975, 51089. C50, C121;C218,0749, A202, N262, N325 M971. NI1021, .M1063, C208,C261, C282, C302, E225, 1244, E543, E565

3 fp) INDEX 01' (;ONT111111/7016 37/3

Tonkin, Humphrey NI070 1,;;.,1, Michael Kuan B457 Toogood, Alex F. 2580, N999. J 1772. J 1948, 13442 I -,1,1;*^..-tneri, Lance J784 Tooke, Rof Itind V. B203 Vol; Stewart L. M674. A151. N533 "lbomb, J. Kevin "1'994 Tuber, Richard B68. B132, B450 Tooze. Russell 1158 Ttichfarber, Alfred J. N 1025 Ibpf. Arthur G. 1291 To:Annan. Gaye N816, N977 Topping. Malachi C. Jr. 13289, 13:313, B49' Tuchrnan, Sam B549, 13551 Egil 2461 Tucholsky, Kurt E110 'Torrence, Donald I... 2095 Tucker, Betsy Rudelich l'1071 Torrence, Franklin T., Jr. N116 Tucker. Charles 0. M535, T980, (:405, 0533, F28 "Ibrtoriello: Thomas R. £842 Tucker, Duane E. B97 Tousey, Gail Jordan 1638, 5190 Tucker, G, Richard N39I Tucker, Raymond IC2565,M714,M827,M922, Toussaint. Isabella H. N234 . '1'768.T908.W808,C453, Tower, Charles H. B9, 1359 . M959. T237. T382, Towers, Wayne M. J23.15 H72, H 162. F52, F/ 16 Towne, Ralph L. £383,I03 Tufte, Edward R. N326 'Towns, Stuart 5695, S72I, 5761, 5795, S825, S854, Tulloss, Rees. Edgar 208 5887. 5919, 1,5980. 51010, 51034. 51044, Tuppen, Christopher J. M931 51057. 51082 Turk, Edward Baron 1); 55 Iownsend, Howard W. 1086,1366, 1588, 5196, Turnbull, Allen A. H52 5211. 5225, 5246. W289. W436 Turnbull, George S. J190. J208..J310,1373, J501 Ibwnsentl, Jail. E. J2097 Turner, Colin N863 Townsend, Lunn A. N363 Turner, Frederick IL, Jr. 5960, 0403 'Tracy, James .4. M9 Turtle', Kathleen J. C66.: Trader, Barry C. 13178 Turner, Kenneth Weston 1301' Trager, Robert J2394. J2557 Turner, Mary Alice JI136 Trantxtrger, Freda £516 Turner, Robert G. 1165 'frank, Doilidas h1. W81 I Turner, Vivian 1167 Trapido, Joel 1070 Turner, W. Homer C199 Tratternicht, Maxine M. T6, T376, T533, T987, 'l'urow, Joseph N620, NI015;11600 5752, C207 Turpin, William H. J2259 Tratipmann, Jane T919 Tussman, Joseph W370 Trauth, Denise M. J2709 Tuthill, Curtis E. M122 Tratitmann,' Frederick 5983, C507, 0604. £608, Tuttle, George A254 £635. £666 'I wamley, R. E674 Travis, Lee Edward 528. 754, M4, WI43, W461 Twitmyer, Edwin B. 492 "(Yam, Edward J.J1757, JI844, J2391.: J2496,il'worricy, Mark T5I2 J2625, J2728 Tyler, Tracy F. 1029, Trenaman, Joseph 1807. N98 Typaldos, Aristides G.1593 Trenholm. Sarah 2782. J24I2, J2690 Tyrowicz, Marian J228 Trent, Jimmie D. 2437. T1087, 0548, A32 Tyson, L. B. 612 Trent. Judith S. MI077, TI087. 0548, C615,E719, Tyson. Raymond W. ,1030, S605. S676, S739 F109 '[repel. Doris 1605 U Tresidder, Argus John 736. 1064, 1396, 1553, S32 Ubell, Earl 11384 Trevifio, S. N. 576 Ugboajah, Frank Okwu N1109 Tribble, 0. Hoyt £43 Lillian, Joseph Alan N797 Ullman, B. L. 1734 Trillingham. C. C. W20 , Troldahl. .,"erling C. JI287. JI509, 11528. B366 Ullman, John 12183 Trombly, "Thelma 0295 Ullman, Montague N669 Tronick, Ech,..;.d D. N866 Ullman, W. Richard W918 Trotter. s.Voliam D. C142; CI86, C204 Ulrich. John Holway 2376. M362 N957 Lime-Nwagbo, Ebcle N. J2742 Trudgill, Peter 2665 Underberg, ..arry A310 Tt ,eblood, ThoMas Clarkson 24,169. 344, 632, Underhill, William R. 2190, 2367, E330 !156 Underwood, Bruce J2753 Truinbauer, Walter H. 311. 561, S80. Underwood, P-a 4 S.11897 Trusty, Shirley T818 UNESCO N1009, B399

3n 374 'EA ISLE OF C ON 1 EN 'I S Ungurait, Donald F. B626 Verna,. Mary Ellen 13645 Unwin. Stephen. J. F. J2130 Urarn, Eugene j2149 Vernon, Dodd J959 Vick. Charles F. M732 Uresti, Sandra Leal 12753 Dorothy E354 Vickry, James F., Jr. 5765, 3866,C424 Urlik, J. P. J854 Vichnar, Neil N599 Utley. Jean M83 Villard, Oswald Garrison 140 Utterback, William E. 274; 327, Villarreal. Jesse J. 952, 1432,1480, M161, S265, 488, 839. 951, 1035, 3305 1679, 1779, 1939, 2031, 2063,2243, 2305, 1131, M401, NI47 Vincent,'W. Ernest S499 Viner. Jacob 1915 Utzinger, Vernon A. 467. 964 Vink, Sarah Jennings W236 Vinocour, S. M. W4I2 Vinson, Michael N635 Valenti. Jack N786 Vinyard, Dale J1960 Valentine, Carol A. A243 Viola, Ann T214 Valentine, K. B. W958, 8779 Vlandis, John W. M450, M530 Valentine, Kristin B. M953 Voas, Robert B. M301 Valentine, Milton 1'505, E420,N272, N:it Voelker, Charles H. 627, 686,751, 780, 956, 1188, Valleau, John F. J861. J928. J939.1950 1207, 1290, MI4 Vallejo, Georgeanna P. 3872 Vogel, Robert A. E819, A201 Valley, David B. C554 Vogelsang, Robert W. T661,T811. T825, A6, A30 Van Aitken, Cecelia J759 Vohs, John V. M547, T713,W765 Vance, Earl I.. J435, J698 Volpe, Michael 2759, 3956,51037, W985, C70'3 Vancil, David 1.. W999 Von Arnold, John F.42. Van Dam. Robt r J1509 Vonier, Sprague 13297 Van de Castle. R. L. N671 von Moltke, Henry F16 Vanden Bergh .1ruce J2620 Von Tobel, Mary Louise MartinE56 Vanderburg, Ray J1875 Von Tornow, GeorgianaT9 Van Der Cucht, Rosalie E526 Voor, John B. M594 Van Der Kroef, Justus M. J958 Voorhees, Lillian W. S82, S250 Vandertnecr. A. W. M276 Voorhis, Jerry 1681 Vanderslice. Ralph 2399, W677 Vorys, John M. 1506 Van de Vate, Dwight P95,P104 Voss, Lawrence 5230 Vandraegen, Daniel E.. M266 Van Dusen, Clarence RaymenIM33, T311, S4I6 Van .Egeriond. -Peter S746 Waack, William T819, T1064 VaO Hamlin, Roland J. M428 Waal, Carla R. 2385, 2534, Van Horn, George A. J885 5899, S1027 Van Natta, Eva 511 Wachman, Daniel B. J2264 Van Pelt, J. R. 1753 Wackman, Danile B. N849 Wade, L. L. N429 Van' Riper, Charles 829, '1'308, C60 Wade. Serena E. N594, J2085 Van Wye, B. C.126, I53, 814 Van landt, James El i'3 Wati!cigh, Paul C. 2357 Vardac, Nicholas B87 Wagenberg, Ronald H. J2225. Varis, Tapio N605 Waggoner, Barbara Ashton 11664 Wagner, David L. FI86 Varriado, Alban F. 5214 Wagner, Gerard A. S6l4 E572 Vasilew. Eugene M374, E30LE632, F,774 Vasilius, Janet M..P2I9 Wagner, Joseph Anthony W274,W433 Wagner. Paul H. J424, J613, J615, Vasquez, Arturo S. J 1966 J794. J 1789. B54, 13324 Vatz, Richard E. 2673, W940,P74 Vaughn, Bill E. '2475 Wagner. Russell H. 326, 471, Itc.r,M432 Vaughn, Jack A. 2410 Wagoner, I..ovisa C. 330 Vaughn, Percy J2352 Wahlers, Kathy J. 0473, 0534 Wakefield, Ray C. 1417 Veenstra, Charles E790 Veilleux, Jere S. 2459,1'710, Wakshlag, Jacob.). E950, H172,B704, 13800 T835, W472, E595 Walden, Ruth J249 Veninga, Robert -CA56 Vetimiglia. J. C. N1083 Waldhart, Enid S. M698. M736 Waldrop, A. Gayle J466, J531,J641. J835, J1092, Verderber, Rudolph F. T504,F72 JI315 3I INDI:A OF CON V51111:TONS 375

Wales. Max J1391 11'arren, Denise N958 Walk, Richard D. ;675 Warren. Irving D. M745 Walker, Barry J2226 Warren, Neil 8111 Walker, Fred, Jr. J 1779 Wartella, Ellis N849 Walker, Gayle Courtney JIGS. J326 Wasby, Stephen L. 2736; S868 Walker, Harold L. C506, N589 WarWeg, Edna 628 Walker, John A. 5228 Washburn. Donald E. N335 Walker, ()iville C., Jr. 11666 Washburn, Frank W293. Walker, Paul A. 1398 Washburn. Wilcomb E. 2279. ..623 Walker, Phillip W390, W4I9 Washell, Richard F. P72 Wall. K. Wayne 1.894 Wason, P. C. N275 Wall, VictorD., Jr. W829, 1V964, N536. 1-131, 1150 Wasylik, James E. F'846 Wallace. Karl R. 752, 1395. 1747. 1762. 1879. 1921, Waters, W. Ben. Jr. 11488 2015. 2017, 2904, 2264. 2594. 8117, N1793, M893, Watkins. Charles E. M904 '1130, .1.229, 'F528,1759, 5249, S417. 5660, W599 Watidns, Dwight Everett 36, 296 Wallace, Nannie Site 5337 .Watkins, John J. N889. J2277 Walling, James 1..'1'1061 Watkins, John J.,J2369. J2506 Wallinger, kilt), A. W823 Watkins, John T. N561 Walser. Frank E. 1919, E66. E23 Watkins, 1Joyd I.1987, 2206, T330, T424. 'l'489. 1Nalsh, Grace 1018, 1499. 1671,228,1'310, 0129 W561, 111124 Walsh, Justin E. JI406 Watson, Elmo Scott J431, J522.1622' Walsh, Rose 735 Watson. Kittie W. S1113 Walter, 11. Oliver J2307 Watson. 0. Michael N567 Walter, Marjorie 1339 Watson, Wilbur H. N703 Waite!, Otis Monroe 1970. 2038, 2273, M222.1115, Watt. James H., Jr. 1473 1437. 5425,.E36,.E61. E332. E497 1Vatterman, Arthur E. 2088 Walters, Basil 1.. J481. J649 -Winters. Robert J 1558 Walte Judith K. B512 Wax, Darold D, J 1767 Walton, Craig P38 Waxman. Jerry J. J2132 Walton, Douglas P86, P111 Wayrnark, W. W. J477 Walton, Eugene 111(3 1Veath, 'ord. Richard M, W718' . Walc,., Waldo E. 673 Wa Michael T1013, S877 Walwik, Theodore J. '1913. A172. A273. F53, 1,86 Weaver, Andrew Thomas 43, 112, 189, 290, 473, 1Vambolt, Helen Jane T551. 1'684, E466 981, 1428, 1747. 1960. 2101,'l'528, T530 WamsleyGary L.12038 Weaver, Bruce J. E933 Wanat, John J6I7 Weaver. Carl H. M405, M425, M592, M675. '1252. . Wander. Philip C. 2532. 2599, 5905, W788, W942, T414. W738, C140. 0485, C505, E700, N165, N825, N918. N1115 N2I2 Wang. Georgette J2525 .Weaver. David H. J2143, J2173. J2245, Wang. James C. F. N888 J2353. J2484, J2539, 12628, J2740 Wang. Kai J2044 Weavr'r, Carry L. M592 Waranch. Ellen N584 Weaver. James F. F185 Ward. Jean J1264, J2300. J2323 Weaver. John Clark 591, 5308. S506, S619. S934. Ward. Lavilla. 388 C317 0 Ward. Scott N849 Weaver. Richard L., 11 T916.11012, T1079. 0460, Ward, Winifred Louise 1245, S23, S85 E712, E830, E862 Warden, Michael J2736 Weaver, Wendell W. N3I8, N384 Ware, B. L. 2619, M983 Webb, C.arl C. 5711 Ware, Glenn FI33 Webb, Charles F. S256 Ware, Paul D.. 2565, M922 Webb, Eugene J. J151.7 NAjarfield. Jack W. C176, B75. B190 Webb. Joseph NI. 11961 Wayland, Steven Guy 5752 Webb, Ralph Jr. TI 160 Wannouth, Doris N848 Webb, Sally Ann 0263. 0305 Warncr, Carolyn A217 Webb, Thomas N385 Warner, Florence May 564 Webb, Wilse B. N176 Warner, Kenyon White, Jr. F.47 Weber. Earl E268 Warnick, Barbara 2809, M1060, S1046, 0721, H68 Weber. Max N792 Warren. David T1100 Webster. Bullock W33 376 'TABLE OF CONENS

Webster, James G. B805 Wenstrorn, Ruth E. W27 Wedberg, Conrad W98, W468, E266 Wenzel, Joseph W. 2307. 2661. 2812. F110,F167, Wedemeycr, 1.1.,11 J. N878 F192, F229 Wedge, Bryant N388 Werner. Anita N720 Weedmi, Jerry L. '2520 Werthimer. Jerrold f. 11127 Week ley, W. Keith A78 Wertime, Theodore A. N393 Weeks. Lewis E. B254 Wertz, Marjorie D. W862 Weider-Hatfield. Deborah M1057 Wesolowski, James Walter B421, Weidhorn, Manfred '2578, 5998 Wessels, Glenn W540 Weigle, Clifford F. J332. J453. 1471,J498,J782, West. Alan S1040 J783, 11074, 11452 %Vest. Christian S657 Weiher, Carol 2764 West. E. J.1242. 1309. 1415. 1668. '1929, 2046. Weilenmann, Alex. N392 M100, -M190, W385 Weimann, Johct M. E938 Weia, Raymond J994 Weimer. Walter B. P124 West, Robert 150, 154. 215, 331, 370, 434. 466, Weinberg. Harry L. E208. E512 532. 707. 734. 770. 809. 857, 968, 1357;E35. E137, Weinburg, Sanford E9I3 E160, E206 Weiner, Allen N. H4. H150 West. Stephen G. N1011 Weinfeld, William. J259,-1315 West, V. Royce J333 Weinthal, Donald S. B603 West, William 1359 Weintraub, Neal T\.\B494 Westerfield, Hargis 1076. 1176 Weir, Clara E: 624. T210 Westen, Tracy A. N964 Weirich, Dorothy Q. T783, T847 West(all, Alfred 1256 Weiser, John C. W230 Westlake, Harold 1883 Weisman, Anna 678. WeStley, Bruce H. N580. N760, H17, Weisman. Herman M. M246 31073, 31130. J 11 4 4 , 31203, 31409, 31424, 31448. 31891, Weisman. Martha E653 B120 Westmoreland. Reg J2498 Weiss, Curtis E. C362 Weston, EdwarchG. J2535 Weiss, Franklin R. E239 Westover, Margaret E428 Weiss, Frederic A. B471, B509 Wetherby, Joseph C. S241, S564 Weiss, Harold 1529, 2138. 5247, 5274, 5401 Wetherington, Roger V. J2711 Weiss, Robert A69. A286. F8 Whalen, Ardyce C. C645 Weissberg. Michael MI022 Whalen, James W. J1450,1 '620 Weitzel, Al. R. A169 Wham. Benjamin 1947 Welch. Caroline F180 Wh,I, Forest L. 1020. 1377. 1403, B32, B49. B55 Welch, Constance 332 Wheater; Stanley B. T673, W2S3 Welch. Cyril P49 Wheeler. Christopher G. C622, H46 Welch. Lin 1161 Wheeler, Mary E. J2235 Welch, Patrick E. 871 Wheeless, Lawrence R. M824. M934. M943. Welch, Renate L. N 1 104 T1049, T1119, S929, S947, S972, S1045. W877, Welden, Terry.A. M719. N552. F45 W909, W966, H59. H67. H87. H114, B513, FI23 Weldon:Lloyd W. E67, E310 Whelan, John W.. Jr. E576 Welke. James. c:348. A212. B787. Whipple, Leon J123 Weller. Herbert C. C4I Whipple, ThoMas W. N6I6 Wells, Charlotte G. 1034. 1422. MI1,S105 Whitaker. Beverly 2446, M892, T833, S653.W579 Wells, Earl W. 411. W204, W516. W527W534 White, David Manning 3753, J799 Wells,,Gayle V. 5851 White. Elliot A. 291 Henry W. 1269 White, Eugene E. 1541. 1878, 1918. 1943, Wells, Hugh Neal 97. 107, 113, 129 2272, 2386, M155. M284, M486. T38. T84. T693,T733, Wellwarth, George E. 2268, M371, 5539,S569, 5599 T1003, S169. S178, S283. 5416, W194 Welsch. J. Dale 692. S261 White, H. A. 520 Welsh, Alice Mendenhall 1530 White, Harvey.T503 Welter, Mark M. J1912 White, Hollis 1.. 1856, T741 Wendahl, Ronald W. M643 White. John Franklin 2470, A141. A215 Wenger, Galen L. T600 White, Lee A. J426 Wenger. Paul E650 White, M. Reid 1033 Weniger, Charles E. T230 White. Melvin R. 2302, "N248. C330,E435, E443. Wenner, Lawrence A. E951,B665 E561, E594. F.607

3 INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS 377

White. Morton (:198 Wiley, Earl W. 570, 640.711i, 957, 1282, 1340, 1790, White, Noel 1). N 1086 1982, 2111, M332 Whites Paul W. J607, J615 Wiley, Richard E. N882 White, Richard C. M420, M457 Wilhelm, John J 1371 White, Roberta Huh! 5157 Wilhoit, G. Cleveland N464, N814, J 1689, J2115. White, William JI 090, J1155,11279, J1341 J2143, J2201, J2373, 13357 White, William F. S700 Wilke, Walter H. 699, 709, 923, 1093, M74 White, William H., Jr. N35 Wilkerson, K. E. P33 White,. William J.,Jr. J532 'Wilkerson, Marcus M. J211 Whitehead, Albert E. 1521 Wilkes, Raymond S. 'F731 Whitehead, Elizabeth N542 Wilkie, Richard W. 2384, 2425. 2670, 1'123 Whitehead, Jack I... Jr. 2422, M805, N1821. M951.; Wilkins, Donald M. J1224 '1'919. 5907, C:469, C751 Wilkins, George T.1-372 Whitehill, Buell, Jr. 1048, 1812, T48. T67 WilkinS, Joyce L. 1864 White Hotete Conference on Child Health and Pro.- Wilkinson, Brice A123 tection'553 Wilkinson, Charles A. C628 Whiteneck. Gale (:. H60 Wilkinson. Miriam l'225 Whitfield, George E389 Allen Sinclair J:7,2. J99, J 130 Whiting. Frank Mx S461 Will, Edgar G., Jr. S342, 5373 Whiting, Fred 13129 Will, Nell 1352 Whiting, Gordon C. M837, N5I6, N553 Willard, Charles Arthur N11018, F201, F206, F218, WhitlOw, S. Scott J2491, J2693 F221, Pi::26 WItionan, Richard F. H25 Willey, George A. B144, B233

Whitman, Rober . 33 3tilley, Malcolm M. J259, J284 Whitmire, Laura :=. 108, 209, 310. 383 Williams, A. Rae N698 Whittaker. James). N350. N403 Williams, Alden N738 .Whittaker, Ron B673, Williams. Fir:.tit E. N912 Whittaker. Susan B673 Williams, t...iaa 84 Whitten, Ida E. 916 Williams,. Dallas 5154 Whittington, Nilwon T1142, A249 Williams; David A. W866 Whitworth. bretha J. 1256 Williams. Donald E. 1979, 2178, M473, T334, S568, Wiant.ucia May 746 S704, S859, 1:41,- WicheIns, Herbert A. 258, 264, 335. 505, 2023, Williams, Dwight A. 6623; B596 1'153, T429, 522, E643 Williams. Ederyn N 1005 Wicklcin, John F. J724 Williams,Frederick M528, M567, M72I, M805, Widgery, Robin Noel M854, 1912. W869, N586 M897, M9504951, T621, T910, T919, W728. Wielxt, Gerhart D. J965, J980, J1671. J2095, 133 (:263, C305, 0479, A307, N334, N349, N360, Wieman, Henry Nelson. 2038, 2180, C195 N463, N843, J1975, 13166, B216, B432, 13537, Wiemann, John M. TH44, N679, H82, H125 B792, F49 Wiener, Morton N99I Williams, Harry M. 1728, M156, M200 Wiethoff, William E. 2785, M1024, W878, 0609, Williams; Helen Davault 1180 C697, 0743, C:929 Williams, J. Emlyn J241 Wigand. Rolf T. J2343 'Williams, J. Sherwood N806 Wiggins, James Russell J487, J579. J599, JI213 Williams, Jamye C. T870 Wigley, Joseph A. Vs.:35 Williams, Jeanne P. J2713 Wik.sell. Milton J. T298, 1.815. 5152, E72, F100, Williams, JoAnn J2493 E148, E271, E3 Williams, John T. 1355 Wiksell, Wesley A. 1552, T353, T815, N6 Williams, K(:%, Wilcox. Hudson F. 1157 Williams, Kenneth Lloyd 324, 349 Wilcox. James R. P150 Williams, Kenneth R. W801,- 0423, N582 Wilcox. Robert Fraser J472 Williams, Lee C525 Wilcox: Sidney W.. N513 William-, Loraine 631 Wilcox.. Walter Jr160. J1186, J1306, J1324, JI423.-Williams, M. Lee M973, H23 B218. Williams, Patrick N638 Wilder. Carol N1017, H97, H148 Williams, Raymond N624 Williams, Robert C. 2763, M689, B268 Larry M724, M741, M796, M806, E762 Williams, Robert Edward 231 Wilds., Elmer Harrison 34. 114, 123 Williams, Ronald E705 378 -rAlti.E.(IF CI )N1 N15

%Vali:tins, T. J::137 Wineinger, Ronald W. C585 Williams, Walter J1614 Winetrout, Kenneth N143 Williams, Wenmouth, jr.N1026, J2149, 12385, Winford, Georgi. NI. 12546 12514, 13678, t1618, 11730. 11774 Wingate, N1, E..2415 Arleigh IL 309, 502, 537, 609, 710, 796, Winick; Charles N64, N796. 13145: 1117(1, 11400 1003, 1.108, IV% 1504 Mariann Pzzella -N8,14. 11.106 Williamson, E. G. 1383 Winke, Jeff E927 Willis. Edgar F. 9'26, 1969, 2209, 2333, N15, '1'225. Winkler, Christian 'D.130 W487, c:91, C272, C389, A71, B36, 11198, 11261 Winn, Larry James S909 Willis, Erdnk N., Jr. N1108, F210 Winn. Paul R. 12177 Willis, Ronald A. '1713 Winship, F. Loren 1071, S00 Walmington, S. Clay T680, C:378 Winter, H. Lyle4.125 Willoughby, Wesley F. J996 Wititrowd, W. Ross 2501, W854. E725, P58: P11'2 Wills, J. Robert A27, A166 Winter, Roberta SI 15 Wills, John W. 2298, 2522, 5361,5586 Wirth, Michael 9, J2346,12469,-12600, 12687, B748, Wills, Marguerite 363 11798 Wanted', Don B. S742 Wischmeier, Richard R. NI312 Wilmot, William W. 2564, M8I2 Wisconsin, University of, Staff 1 395 Wilson, Avon 11733 Wise, Arthur 1 521 Wilson, Ben); Ann CI02 Wise, Charles N. W860, F.760; A33 Wikon7 C. Edward 12151, 12537 Wise. Claude NI. 583. 633, 1320. 1399, 1718, 1859, Wilson. Carl L. 3.121 M160, T496, SI6, S58, SI18, S1:43. SI92-, 5350, Wilson, Clifton E. JJ.j198 5398. 5403, 5556 Wilson, D. K. N128( Wise, Harry S. 888, 1072, 5 I 74. 5205 Wilson, Donna G. J2477 Wise, J. Hooper SW Wilson, Elmo C. 1.139, JO I I Wiseman, Gordon '4668, S709, (15, N381 Wilson, GattiB.'1788.1810, 1957,1986, 2211. Wisner, Harold E. C24 1024; N1325, 1'29, W222. W5.10 Witherspoon, Patricia D. A315. Wilson, Gayle E. 5839 Witt, Daniel W647 Wilson, George P. 873 Witt, William N747, 11997, J2208 Wilson, Gerald L. '1973,.E.856 Witzke, Donald 13. N776 Wilson. Harold M. J 1817 Wotr, Mallory N 1012 Wilson. Harold W. J875 Wochl. Arthur :194 Wilson. Helene 374 Woelfel, Joseph 1130, 1184, H 122 Wilson, J. H. J1042 Woellhaf. Richard 1205 Wilson, James I.. F216 Wolf. Abraham N848 Wilson, John F. 2019; 22-12, E699 Wolf, Enid Gordon E215 Wilson. Judith C622.,... Wolf, Frank J2089 Lewellyni.. '1791, Wolf, Gerrit N559. Wilson, M. Glen 2640 Wolfarth, Donald I.. 2177 Wilson, Mall lice A. W278 Wolfe': G. Joseph 13397. 11429 . Wilson. Noel Avon 11.173 Wolfe, Wayne.11,128 ,Wilson. Quintus C. 1195. J73.1 Wolff, Peter A246, N557 Wilson. Richard II, 5381 W,Tirani, Walt 1.878 Wilstm.Scott 51000 Wolfson, Joel B201 Wilson, W. T. M614 Wolfson. (ester M. S407, S455 Wilson. Will 1127 Wollert, James A. J2346, J2570. J2600.12687, B763, Wilson, Willard 8:17. 970, 1229.172-1 13798 Wilson. William S. 2292 Wolpaw, Frances R. 2583 Roger D. 12499. 13683, B716, 11755 %Volsci), Robert A. E446 Winans, James A. 3. 7;. 217, 524. 1411. SI;19 Wolseley,yoland E. 1293, J526, J630, J657. J695. Swen J2587 j876, 1896 Vinclecker, Mildred TI34, T167 Andress` D. T1016, T1032, '4'1 086,EMI, Wincles. Russel, Jr.1998, 2124, 2146, 2687, M5, F.808, E827, A94. A 168 T365, 51030,,,51059 Darlyn K. 1-1032. E751, E827, A64, A94, Windesht;im, Earl A. 921, 1055 ME18 Windhauser, John W. 12351. J2.162, 12489. j2661 Womack. Alma Belle 5231 Windt. Theodore Otto 2527, 2367. 2673, T941: Wong, Helene W. 2231 INMIX ON CONTRIBUTORS 379

Wood,' Barbara Stindene M567.:1775..1840. T849 Wulftange, Marie Sr. I. M523 '1968.11141. W666, E763. N360,149 Wurtzel, Alan H. N693, N863,J2239, r2699, 11522, Wood, DianneNui+r 11740 Wood. Donald N. B414 Wyatt. Robert 0. J2620 Wood, James A. S952 Wyckoff, Alexander 1285 Wood, Julia T. M1033, '1'1929, W.1018. A283 Wylie, Philip 1829 Wood. K. P. N17 - Wynn, C. Wilton J714 Wood, Kenneth Scent 993, W152. W181, W226, Wynn. Earl 1607 W32 I. wrpt Wysong, Patricia A143 Noel,tarry J2517 Wood, Margaret 207' Wood, 1;i4.1,at-41 E Wood. kity V. M732, '1'788,'1'861, A224. N523 Y Wont!, Stanley G. A80 Yamamoto, Torn N774 Woodall, W. Gill 14/1009 Yantauchi, Joanne S. N523 Woodburn, Bet t W. J650 Yankwich, Leon R. B7 Voodbury, Lad J. 2255. 14V495 Yao, Ignatius Peng J 1368 Woodhy, Kathleen R. 2668 Yarbrough, Robert Clyde E336 %Voodcmk. Gertrude, M. '2'2 Yates. Michael P. H140 11xxlcock. Richard %V. 1149 Yauger, James '1'. S878. C499. Woodford, Bruce P. N48 Yaws, Dorothy S353 %Voodliff, Charles M. 11293, 11304 Yeag6r, Fay A. E792 ,Woods, Da. el Lyndon 25.l7, F.74. F.109, 1:165, B84. Yeager. Murray R. B37 11346 Yeager, Raymond 2141, 0180 Wtxxls, John 1'86, PI 1 Yeager. W. Hayes 468 Woodward, Gary C. 0616. F944 Yaland, Medley E202 Woodward, Howard S. 21;416: 579, S69 Yeomans, G. Allan T1114, S748 Woodyau, Philp C. J490 %Why, Janet M974, T1096 Woolbert, Charles H: 13:38, 55. 67, 87, 101, 122, Yerkovich, Sally N857 .4, 133, 138, 146, 166, 181, 234, 241, 474 Yngue, .'ictor H. NI23 %Vooley,.r.Russell T371 Yoakum, Doris G. 848, 1351 Woodman. Myron '1676 Yoakum, Riatrd D. J1535 W )4 ten, Cecil W. 2671 Yodelis, M. A. J2155 Work. William 1740. 1809. 1'553, .11178, 0329 Yoder. Jess 2406, E660 Worth, Sol N640 Yoder. Samuel A.41113 Wotring, C. Edward M725. E909. N595. N632, Von'.. George E. W99I, P12, P103. P105. P152 J2417, B622, B688 Yost. Mary 73, 148 Wozniak, DanielF. j1084, J 1095, J1108, JI l 17, Young, Barbara A302 J1128, 11140, J1150. j1163, JI173, JI187, J1199, Young, Gonsuclo C. J553 j1210. J1223 . Young, David M. N657; N897 Wrage, Ernest J. 1612. 2019, 5270. W590, 0107 Young, Edna H. W113, W118..W120. WI29 Wrather, Nancy '11145 Young. Eleanor Patmore T59 Wright, Charles R. B149 Young. Elizabeth L. 11332 Wright..David,W. M826. N5I9 Young Fern A.' WI 23 Wright, Deil S. J1847 Young. Gregg N883 Wright, Edward A. 1031 Young, James D. K1278 Wright. Eugene S. N20' - Young. James K. J767 Wright. Evaline Uhl 1201 Young. Jerry D. '1859 Wright. John C. N1104 Young, John Wray 1150 Wright, John W. W9. W528 , Young.1.atr.,,,,r,irrnire 552 Wright, Joseph E. J2296 Young. M. Jitmes 2592, M634 Wright. Kenneth D. 2207 Young. Norton B. M434, C'',1 Wright. Paul HrH1, HI 18 Young, Ruth B444 Wright. Robert `f,":' N 158 Young. Stephen T1009 Wright. Thomas K. S9I9 Young, Thomas J. M853. T1080.'11167 Wright. W. Russell N712 .Young. William E:1-73 Wright. Warren E. M522. E48 Youngerman, Henry C. T55. TIOl, E6 Wrolstad, Merald E. J1229 N'ti, Frederick T. C. J917.

3 9 38(1 TAM.E. to. coNTEN.ts

Zacharias, Donald W. 5565, W668, C216,F61 1.acharis, John C. N1810, A320 Zahn, Douglas M804, IN1949 Zatier, Richard M. P5 Zanger, Jules 2638 Zarefsky, David 2816, M1051, 51114, F82,F193 Zassoursky, Yassen N 1077 7.avos, Harry M450. Zeigler, Sherilyn K. 6465 Zeitnes, Dorothy J. 1028 Zeisler, Karl F. J745 ?AU°. Harold P.1005. 1196.1806.1950,. T672, 5258, E29, F.1`,/8, E213, EVe;.F.421, N62, N106, N282 Zenner. Hank' NI. P48 Zerialy, Jayne J2666, 6748 Zettl, Herbert 8702 Zed!, Hubert W687 Ziebarth, E. W. 1600, 2105, N1119. N39.N157 Ziegelmueller, 'George T566, A50 Zillmati, Doll T1152. T1156, N800, N903,N904, 1:134 7.ima. Joseph P. T904, ( :401 Lima, William J..Ji970 Zimmer, Catherine 1135 Zimmerman, Frank A. W64. Zimmerman., Gordon A 1 38. A235 Zimmerman, 1.. L. 5472, S788 Zinsmaster, Wituna M. T622 Zobrist. Benedict Karl 11289 Zoerner. Cyril E., II J 1763 Zollinger, Marian WI03 Zortman, Bruce H. 2541 Zuckerman. Isadore N480 Zuckerman. John V. N60 Zukin, Clifford N766 Zyskincl, Harold PI3 INDEX OF SUBJECTS 381

PARTI I: INDEX OF SUBJECTS Chapter One AN EXAMINATION OF THE CODEDCLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECT MATTER This classification of subject matter is divided-into areasestablished by the National Center for Educational Statistics) There are gapsin 'the numerical system because the Index to journalsin Communication Studies classifies only that educational subject matter which relevant to the study of communication. Coding Structure. There are five first ordersubject-matter areas that contain sub-categories for communication. They are03-Arts, Visual and Performing; 04- Business: 05-Commtinication; 07-EducatiOn;and 12-Language, Linguistics, and .Literature: These five areas represent asubjective judgment about a. reasonable number of categories into which knowledgealxnit communication can be classified. al:ow for' greater detail. each of the five first-ordersubject matter areas is dis45.0..gated- into descending hierarchical levels. Each twodigits represent Another descending order of subject matter.Schematically, this may be repre- ..tmed as follows: 05COMMUNICATION (First Order) 05.1 ISPEECH COMMUNICATION (SecondOrder) 05.11 03Interpersonal Communication(Third Order) 05,11 03 01Conflict Management (Fourth Order) The criteria for this four-order, eight-digit coding structureis .explained in A Classification of Educational Subject Matter.? Organization of the Classification. Chapter Two consistsof the hierarchical array of subject' matter for communication studies. Thechapter is divided into 18 second order sections, each representing 'a designated areaof subject matter. Within each area, subject matter is disaggtegated tothird order and,'in some instances. fourth order .entries. Brief study of the arrayof headings should soon familiarize the reader withthe plan of classification used. Chapter Three consists of an index in communicationstudies. Following each second. third, and fourth order subject matter categoryis a.definition of that entry. The definitions are intended tofacilitate classification of subject matter for article recording purposes. The numbersused within subject matter , categories refer to the numbered articles listedin the preceding Table of Contents. Many article numbers are included in morethan one classification. The coding system for the journals is as follows:

No alphabetical letter Quarterly Journal of SPeech M 7 Communication Monographs -I* Communication Education S Southern Speech Communication Journal

'W. Dale Chismore and Quentin M. Hill.4Classification 'of Educational Subject Mader (Washington, D. C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1978). In1.975. the National Center for Edification Statistics (NCES) awarded a two-year contract toEducational Management Services, Inc. (EMS) to develop a classification of educational subject matter.Their document represents the culmination of an. effort to produce a single comprehensiverecording and reporting scheme to serve the needs of educational agenciesand institutions. 21biti.,p. 4. 382 TABLE OF CONTENTS W Western Speech C Central States Speech Journal E Communication Quarterly A Association for Communication Administration Bulletin 'P Philosophy and Rhetoric I1 Journal of .Conimunication H Human Communication Research J Journalism Quarterly B Journal of ;Broadcasting Journal of the American Forensic Association Chapter Four contains an alphabetical, key-word' index of all entries found in Chapter Three. The' \umbers used within this chapter refer to the .coded classification scheme iiiutdr Three;

Li t INDEX OPVIVECTS 383 Chapter Two

CODED CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECT MATTER IN COMMUNICATION STUDIES 03 ARTS, VISUAL AND PER- 05.03 05 Theory and Criticism of Film as FORMING '. Communication 03.02 FILM AS ART: 05.05 INTERNATIONALCOMMUNI- CATION 03.02 01 Art Film Production 03.02 02 Art Film Studies 05.05 01 International Negotiations 05.05 02 International Propaganda 03.04 THEATRE ARTS 05.06 JOURNALISM. 03.04 01 Theatre Arts Studio and Performance 05.06 01 Editorial ProCesses 05.06 02 Critical and Persuasive Writing 03.04 01 01 Acting 05.06 03 Electronic Journalism 03.04,01 02 Directing 03.04 01 03 Playwriting 05.0606 Journalism History 03.04 01 04 Technical Theatre and Design 05.06 07 Journalism Laboratory 03.04 02 Theatre Studies 05.06 08 News Reporting and Writing 05.06 09 Photographic Journalism 03.04 0'2 01 Theatre Theory and Criticism 05.06 99 Other Journalism (Newspapers 03.04 02 02 Theatre History 03.04.02 03 Dramatic Literature' and Magazines) 03.04 03 Theatre in Education 05.07 PRINT MEDIA 04 BUSINESS 05.08 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES IN 04.06 INFORMATION COMMUNICA- COMMUNICATION - TIONS 05. 10 RADIO 04:06 01 Business Communication 05.10 01 Radio and Public Policy 04.06 02 Business Communication 135710 02. Radio Production Systems 05.10 03 Radio Programing 04.06 04 Business Report Writing 05.10 04 Writing For Radio 05 COMMUNICATION 05.10 99 Other Radio 05.01 ADVERTISING 05:11 SPEECH COMMUNICATION 05.01t01 Advertising Evaluation 05.11 02 Intercultural Communication 05.01 02 Advertising Media 05.11 03 Interpersonal Communication 05.01 04 Copywriting 05.1103 01 Conflict Management 05.01 99 Other Adveritising. 05.11 04 Organizational Communication 05.02 COMMUNICATION 05.11 05 Oi!al Interpretation TECHNOLOGY* 05.11 05 01 Aesthetics of Literature in 05.02 03 TSatellite Communication Performance 05.11 05 02 Criticism of Literature in Performance 05.03 FILM AS COMMUNICATION 05.11 05 03 Group Performance 05.03 01 Film and Ptiblic Policy 05.11 05 04 Oral Tradition 05.03 02 Film in Education 05.11 06. Pragmatic Communication 05.03 03 Film Production 05.11 06 01 Argumentation 05.03 04 History of Film as 05.11 06 02 Debate and Forensics COmmunication 05.11 06 03 Discussion and Conference

3 38.1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 05.11 06 0-1 Parliamentary Procedure 05.11 06 05 Persuasion 07.12 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND MEDIA 05.11 07 Public Address 07.12 01 Computer Applications To '05.11 08' Rhetorical and Communication Education Theory 07.12 03 Editcational Media and Material 05.11 08 01 Rhetorical Criticism Production 05.11 09 Speech Communication 07.12 04 Educational Media and Echkation Resource Centers. 05.11 09 01 Communication Development 07:12 05 Television AppliCations To Edu- 05.11 99 02 Oral Communication Skills cation 05.11.10 Speech and Hearing Science 12 LANGUAGE, LINGUIS- 05.11 jo 01 Biological Aspects of Speech and TICS, AND LITERATURE Hearing 05.11 10 02 Phonological' and Phonetic Aspects of 12.01 LINGUISTICS ('(DIACHRONIC Speech and Hearing AND SYNCHRONIC) 05.11 10 03 Physical Aspects of Speech and 12.01 01 Applied Linguistics Hearing 12.01 01 01 Bilingualism 05.11 99 Other Speech Communication 12.1 01 05 Lexicography 05.13 12.01 03 Language Analysis 05.13 01 Community Television 12.01 03 03 Phonetics 05.13 02 Television and Public Policy 12.01 03 04 Phonology 05.13 03 Writing For Television 12.01 03 05 .Semantics 05.13.04 Television. Production 12.01 03 06' Syntax (Grammars) 05.13 05 Television Programing 12.01 04 Language Universals 05.13 99 Other Television 12.01 05 Linguistic Theories 12.01 06 Psycholinguistics .07 ..EDUCATION 12.01 07 Sociolinguistics 07.05 CURRICULM AND INSTRUC-12.03 THE STUDY AND USES OF . TION-SUBJECT MATTER LANGUAGE 07.05 03 Arts, Visual and Performing 07.05 05 Communication. 12.03 0.1Dialects of a Language 07.05 12 Language, Linguistics. and 12.03 04 Language and Contemporary Literature Culture -12.03 06 Listening Comprehension 07.08 SPECIAL EDUCATION . 12.03.08 Reading a Language 07.08 04 -Hearing Handicapped 12.03 09 Speaking a Language 07.08 11 Speech °Handicapped 12.03 10 Writing a Language 12.03 10 04 Rhetoric and Style 12.03 10 05 Writing Conventions and Usage INDEX ON SUBJECTS 385 Chapter Three INDEX OF SUBJECT MATTER IN COMMUNICATION STUDIES JOURNALS 03 ARTS, VISUAL AND PER- India JI882 FORMING international N604 Last Tango inParis2697 03.02 FILM AS ART Latin American Audience 2266 The study of the historic development, aesthetic Lebanon' J2086 qualities, and creative process of the moving image 11,foby Dick 0117 as a means of artistic expression (see 05.03 1205, Narration W244 T7I8). Patton0558 Poseidon AdventureT975 , 03.02 01 Art Film Production Research 1812, M865, S1066, 0356, A285 The study and practice of the technique and skills Rhetoric and S952, W979,.W992 involved in the creation of motion pictures as an RockyW979, W§92 art form. 1812, M276, N1037 Silent Screen C238, B36 03.02 02 Art Film Studies Style M690 Subscription Television and C2.17 The study of the historical, critical, theoretical, Survey J1393 and educational aspects of motion pictures as an Televi.lion.and (see 05.13 05. Motion Pictures on) art medium. Television Competition N1002 ;Al/ thePresident'sMen 12710 Therapy and W466 Ambiguity S1081 Titles N697, 11393 Antonioni'sL'EclisseM757 Underdevelokd Countries N626; JI361 Attention and Interest M689 Unidimensional Exposure J2395 Attitude Formation and Change C558, N542, Vietnam S979 J2179, J2378, B635 '- Wartime S979,12039 Audience Analysis and Adaptation (see 05.13 05: 03.04 THEATRE ARTS Viewership) . Australia N691 The study of the development, theory, and pro- Blacks in 11691 cessesof :eating liveperformances through BonnieandClyde2432 human expressive modalities. Children and Teen-agers 1206 03.04 01 Theatre Arts Studio and Chile 11440 Performance China 11115,11570,11794 Cocteau's Orphee 2340 The study of and e,gagement in theprocesses of Content Analysis 11748 live trerformance i1 the theatre. Criticism 447, 2432, 2686, M559, M757, T174, 03.04 01 01 Acing T254, S952, S1066, W904, W979, C486, E853, The study of 'such elert.ents as. stage voice, stage 11748,12304 movement, mime, and dramatic improvisation to Cross-Cultural Communication and N436 create characters for presentation on the stage (see Cultural Exchange N604 07.05 OS: Teaching: Acting as a unit of instruc- Documentaries 2547 tion). Eco, Umberto E853 Aesthetics S180 Economics N604, J674, J708, J859, J1190 Alleyn, Ned M49 Educational T66, T67, N14, N60, N81, B354 (see Asides W610 07.05 03: Courses and Curricular Programs: Audiences and M1032, W647 Film,07.05 05: Teaching: Courses:radio- Barabbas C185 television-film, 07.12 03: Audio-Visual- Aids: Barrault, Jean-Louis 1778. Film) Barrett, Lawrence 2302, S525 Europe Bernhardt, Sarah 2046, 5724, W897, C759 Exorcist2679, S1081, W904 Black T872, S250, 5820 Flicker Films M992 Booth, Edwin M244, S724, W385, W410 Government and N102,1806, J2039 Brechtian 2654 Grierson, John 2547 Burbage, Dig, M49 Heroes 2686 Careers W938 History 2547, 2686, C486, B36 381) TABLE OF CONTENTS

Cassius 2302 Shylock 355, C185 Chaplin, Charlie W373 Soviet Union 861 Character Analysis W445 Standards 5202 Character Roles M1059, 3607. (:95 Stanislayski 582, 1925, 2252, 2493, T662, S741, Cody, William. F. 5650 c.758 Onnedy W383 Students E773. Counterattitudinal Influence 11056 Style 1957, 2252, W381, W385, W566 . Crawford, JohnW. 5650 Survey SI52 Cushman, Charlotte S187 Tartuffe W373 Death on Stage 2255 Television 02546, 5497, N1015, J2421 Decroux, Etienne 2552 Tevye SI002 Duse, Eleanora 2046 Tieck, Ludwick 1476 Electra 5499 Tilroe, High M. T669 Emotion 1182, 1986, S107, SI52 g in S722 Engstrand, Jacob (:211 Type Ca:aing 384, 1033, S820, C95 Eurhythmics S836 United States 2211, W381, W419 Falstaff W373 Views on S152, 3461, 5715; W142, E211 Forrest, Edwin 1786, S159; W385 Voice and Diction 210, 252, 367, M688, T522, S6; Fox, George L. 23106 S9, S18, S210, 5287. W484, W579, E172 Goethe's Rules 394, 1911, W566 Young Marlow S90! Great Britain 2582, MI46, M190 03.04 01 02 Directing Hallams 5517 The study of the pla g staging and imple- Hamlet 757, 1778, 2306 menting of dramatic productions.309,1031, Heroes W570, CI88 1101, 1414, T28, T213. S26, S38 Hill, Aaron 2703 Hill, George H. 5486 Aesthetics C102 Appia, Adolphe 431, 1710, 1723 Improvisation 2551 Arena Theatre 1739," T212, S214, 5243, C80, Interpretatiim and 1477, 1752 0168 Irving. Henry 2448, 2704 . Bakshy, Alexander696 Italy E737 Jefferson, Joseph S724 Beck, Julian W7I8 Belasco, Da'vid W416, W473 Kean, Charles 2640 Blocking E604 Kendal, Madge MI00 Loman, Biff W994 Broom, Charley S502 Marlowe, Julia 656 Classics C88 Comedy S546, 5677, S901,'W373, C168, P155 McCullough, John S932 C smmunity Theatre 135, 496 Menken, Adah I. 2121: 0232 Merry, Anne 2447 Copeau, Jaques W316, C523 Craig, Gordon 1349 Modjeska, Helena W491 Dean, Alexander T545 Morris, Clara M325 Dramatic Technique 310, 935 Murdoch, jamesIk. S'157 Duke, George II S340 . Musical Drama W384 t Ethics C73 Nashville S724 Expense S19 Naturalness 182, -1515, 1563, 2493, S107. W495 Expressionism 629 Nazimova, Alla 2998, C695 Farce 2118 Non-Verbal Communication 2570 Fencing 1243 Pantomine. 191, 203, 279, 338, 383, '2482, 2552 French E592 Personality W938, E773 Garrick, David 969, S828 Placide, Alexandre S594 Greet, Sir Philip Ben 564 Phelps, Sairniel 1415 Hopkins, Arthur W633 '.9uin, James C288 Illusion 696 . S230 Imaginary Forces 2274 Relationship with Director T713, C58 InterimSymbols 2197 lickOlson School M190 IronYS824 ScariAinavia 2330 Italian E737 Scouti"*650 Jessner, Leopold 767 Senzo Ski S1056 Jouvet, Louis 0448 Shakespere 1910, 2704, T59, 5606 Mackaye, Percy 2411 INDEX Os SUBJECTS 387

Macready 1580 Dos PasSos, John M59) Manuscripts 5484 D'Urfey, Thomas 2410 Meininger 736, 1070, M602, 5340, 5385 Eliot, T. S. (:267 . Murdock, James E. M244 Euripides S499 Musical Comedy 5544, 0168 Galswortliy, John 392 Pageants 29, 167, 385, 624, 1048, 1578, S15 Genet, Jean W585, E397 Piper, John W503 (:oldstnith, Oliver S901 Poetry in Plays T9()0 Hattisun, Knut 2534 Provocation E592 1 'a uptmatin, Gerhart S817 Radio--11, Drama 658, 737, 1474 Historical Materials 2764 Reader's Theatre T796 Hochwalder, Fritz 2268 Recordings 825, C86 Howard, Bronson 2793 Rehearsals 625, 1350, TI80, S45, 5231, 5484, Hunter; Robert S675 WI05 ven. Henrik 970, 1203, 1750, 1948, 2750, M213, Relationship with Actors T713, C58 M377, S899, S913, S953, SI027, (:211 Rollins, Aaron E567 Inge, William 5455 Script Analysis 1668. 5495 Intent W252, W486 Shakespeare 564, 1580, 2449, T28, T213 lonesco, Eugene S599, E397 Shaw, George Bernard 461 ItalianE737. Showboats 1435 James, Henry S573 Stanislayski 5173 Jarry, Alfred E397 Theatre with the Blind 1854 Kahn, Arthur L. S584 'neck, Ludwig 1476 Kaufman, George S. 1603 . Tragedy W214 Kopit, Arthur 2632, E797 Tryouts 56'1, 792, 842, WI25 Lorca, Fredrico S683 Voice NT522 Marlowe, Christopher. CI85, C3I3 Wagner, Richard 441, 875, 934 Miller, Arthur W390, W994, (:191 03.04 01 03 Playwriting Moravia, Alberto 2395 Morton, John M. W617 . The study and creation of form, structure, and style in the written play. 311, 1547, 2044, M958, Mussolini, Benito 2653 S206, 5279, 5492, S553, W33, W303, W351, O'Casey, Sean 2581 W637- W727, C76, C87, 0141 (see 07.05 03: O'Neill, Eugene 2133, 2365, 2461, 2509, S455, Course`s and Cur.lcular Programs: Playwriting) 5499, S519, S702, S769 Aeschylust99 Osborne, John 5950, W641. Aiken, Gedige L. 2507 Pinero, Sir Arthur W. 2741, S539 Albee, Edi4ard 2456, M949, T900, S689, W613,' Pinter, Harold if/71, 2372, 2481, 2570, 2637, W690 2695, 2773, C684 Anouilh, Jean S802 Pirandello, Luigi W744, C713 Arden,John 2589 Priestley, J. B. 2525 Aristophanes W651 Racine, Jean E683 Artaud, Anotnin E656 Regional Drama 1617 Barrie, J.. M. 2081 Rice, Elmer W365 ' Barry, Philip1993. Rostatid, Edmond W359 Beckett, Samuel 2455, E780 Rush, James 1267 Beast°, David W473 Saroyan, William 1348 Boacicault, Dion 2491, S886 Sartre, Jean-Paul 5499 Bourdet, Edouard M211 Schnitzler, Arthur W845 British W565 Scribe, Eugene 2590, M958 British Influence 5490 Shakespeare, William (see 03.04 02 02: Shakespea- Carious, Albert W795, E382 rian Drama) Chekhov, Anton E797 Shaw, George Bernard 1929, 2046, 2348, M196, Children's'Plays S553 M352, S747, W429, CI92 Cody, William F. S650 SOphOcles 5499 -... CongreVe, William S509 Sduthern 5490 Connelly, Marc W657 Strindberg, August S706, S769, S985, 0410 :Creighton Anthony W64I Tate, Nahum 2449 .Ctimmings, E. E. 5642 Tennyson, Lord Alfred S679 Dennis, Nigel 5569 Thomas, Augustus 2793

330 388 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Tragicomedy 2750 American Theatre Conference 904 Webster, John 0190 Audiences 53, 1082, M1032, T614, S106, E32, Wesker, Arnold 2821 E59 Wilder, Thornton C22 Black Theatre 2503, M1059, T1(P41, E706 Williams, Espy S525 Broadway Plays 1285, 2035, 2069, 2104, 2147, *illiams, Tennessee 2071, 2680, C37 2185, 2227, 2265, 2296, 2331, 2370, 2400, 2430, Workshops 143, W351 2468 Wycherley, William W6I0 Conversation W902 Yeats, William Butler 2196, 2553 Critics Zuckmayer, Carl W426 Archer, William 908 03.04 01 04 Technical Theatre and Design Audiences 1604, M254, M582, W647, E653 Ayers, Alfred 2320 The study of the physical aspects of theatrical Bab, Julius 1490, 1527, 1564 production, including the design and realization Barker, Harley-Grandville ,5566 of scenery, costume, lighting, makeup, sound, Bullough, Edward 2446 properties, and surrounding environment. Carter, Hunt ly 2763 Architecture S693, C483, E486 Collier, Jeremy S677 Arena Theatre E50 Early American 2655, S441 College and University 2239 Garland, Hamlin W410 Costuming 430, 601, 2639, M10.1 Grein, J.' T. -2364 Germany W622 Irving, Washington C29 High School T299 Israeli N1125 Hume, Sam 2396 Vrutch, Joseph W. 2420 Jones, Robert E. W633 Labouchere, Henry 1309 Legerdemain M180 Nathan, George Jean S1016 Lighting Effects 307, MIEF1, T612, S262, S384, Newspapers 2419 S575, W622, W677, C377 Schlegel, Friedrich S824 Linnebach Projection 5333 Shaw, Theodore L S710 Maks-up 679, 1169, I /98 Sheridan, Richard S828 Masks S519 Towse, John Ranken C503 MusicS756 'Whitman, Walt 1181 Overhead. Access C246 Winter, William 1434, S1016 Photography 1125 Zola, Emile C410 Quin, James C488 Cruelty E397 Renaissance S1035 Cybernetics W446 Revolving Stage W581 Death 2F18 Sound Effects M145 Didact -ama 2540 Soviet Union 861 Directing and Producing M513 Stage Design 662, 841, 1032, 1082, 2002, 2171, Docu-dramas S1111 -2219, 2396, 2508, T2I2, T299, T319, T677, Dominative-Defensive Conflict 1900 S92, S230, S262, S363, S513, W243, W622, Drama and Communication W415, E94, N520 . W633, C80 Drama anti fiction M246 Stanfield, Clarkson 2508 Drama and H;story S1027, W411, C694 Tyrone Guthi-ie Theatre 5693 Drama and Rhetoric 2503, S793 03.04 02 Theatre Studies Dramatic Structure 2622, M949 Emotion M1067, W446 The study of the theatre as an art form through its Fear M1067 literature, history, theoryAritieism, composition, Feminist Theatre 2783, C705 and practice. SSC, S116, 51086 Form E780 03.04 02 01 Theatre Theory and Criticism Formalism 1149, 1475 The study of the aesthetic bases of theatre, em- Humanities SI013 phasizing !questions of artistic value and merit, Illusion 1475, 2008 their relationship to relevant social and behavioral . Influence on the Theatre S1016 studies, and to Other aspects of contemporary life Irony S702 and times. Langiiage and Meaning 2492, 2680, C313 Acting, 2385, M513, M540, T681, T808, TI0L,6, La-ghter 503 S886, W382, W419 Melodrama C578 Aesthetics S19, W376 Metaphor 2622, 2632

3:n D,

INDEX OP SUBJECTS 389 NIethoditlogy British -17th Century M49 Aesthetic 1182, 2146. MI47, W223 British -18th Century 1236,2703: M81, W727, Burkean 0705, E780 C288, 0301, 0377, 0488 Dramatistic 2539, S772, 0705 British -19th Century 1242,1636,1899,1917, Historical 5322, W223 2025, 2122, 2357, 2508, 2582, 2640, M81, Kierkegaardian W995 M146, MI90 Phenomenological 2637 Buddhism W685 Philosophical W223 Bulwcr, E. L. 1636 Rhetorical 813. 1798, '21(X), 2491, 2493. 2539, Chinese 289, S376 2540, S522, S913 Comeclie Francaise E431 Semantic N182 Comedy MI59 Semantic differential M800 Communication and 51086 Sociologiad M80 Considine, John W639 Mystery Cycle S867 Cook, George C. 26'48 Myths 2340. 2492; 2632 C,ort, John W639 New Theatre S867 Dance 51022 Of Plays 2590. MI032 Danvinisitt W480 Of Playwrights E409 Directing 1101 Of Shaw 2539. M352 Dramatic Action 2491 Oxford Players 339 Elizabethan Stages 2171 Protest Plays 5438 Euripides 2657 Public Address in Plays S899 Expressionism 629 Realism S876 Feminist Theatres 2783 Religion 2492, E607 Fielding, Henry 2297 Representationalism. 1149, 1387 Etch', John T. S916 Romanticism 5876 French Mime 2552 Tests and Measurements 2385, 2403, 2590, M449, French Renaissance M101, S544 M5I3, M540, M597, M733, M748, M800, 0251, French-20th Century 1693, C523 C358 German 736, 934, 1070, 2541, M60, S340, S385, Theatre of Fact 0694 S844 Theatre of. the Absurd 5698, S7I I, S784, W6I3, Greek 758, 1015, 2492, 2657, S756, W214, 0483 P71 Hawaiian 1724 03:04 02 02 Theatre HiStory Haymarket Theatre M8I The study of the development of dramatic litera'- Heroic Drama S525 ture, criticism, the physical theatre, the elements Histrionic S57I. of production, and the artists and craftsmen who Indians 1372, 1579, 1871, S650 have contributed to the theatrical heritage. 1001. 'Iroquois Theatre fire 2429 2764, S1013 Israel NI125 Italian 2653 American118th Century 1102. 1167, 1405, 2297, Japanese 2050, S376, 51056, W344 2447, 2655, M560, S517, 5546, 5675, S801, Latin American 1942 S924, S1068 Liturgical Drama 5242, S272 American-19th Century 1002, 1066, 1102, 1899, Living Theatre W718, E656 1972, 2025, 2082, 2112, 2121, 2122, 2283, 2507, Loutherbough C377 2655, 2793, M629, T872, S73, S294, S390, S391, McVicker's Theatre 2122 S420, S464, S502, S546, 5571, 5616, 5633, 5634, Medieval M78, M371, M634,M717, S272, S363, . S635, S636, 5650, S722, 5724, 5916, S932, S962, 5784, C185, CI90, 0191 S1016, S1022, W137, W491, W503, W &86, Melodrama 2283 W729, C227, C354 Minstrels 1388, 2638 American-20th Century 2591, T617, S1016, C404, Mormon 2056 C759. Multiple Stages S272 Ante-bellurn Drama T872 Anti Mystery Cydes 2592 - heroes CI138 Naturalism 1563 Anti-war Plays C694 Nazi 2541 Antiquity 0442 ' Negro Drama S546, S616 Bibliography SI052 New Theatre Schools 2591, T617 Brecht, Bertolt 1840, 2175, 2289, 2654 New York S391 British-15th Century 2592 Nigeria N1126 British-16th Century .C301

302 390 TABLE OF CONTENTS Nob Dramas S376, 51056 Silindinavian 2330 Opera WI61 Serious Drama M245 Pageant's 29, 167, M634, W685 Serlio, Sebastian() 2176 Pantiiges, Alexander W639 Shakespearian Drama 500.1224.1453,1475, Playwriting W727 ' 1604, 1696. 1798, 1886,.2449, 111180. M286, Post-Impressionism 1349 M443. M876,' T28, 213, T982, 5566, S606, Price. Stephen 573 C185, N 182, B244 Professional 350. 1216, 1708, 1862. 1972, 5202, Acting in 1778, 1910, 2306. T59, 3606 (330 Adaptations 876 Agents 'C719 Amateur productions 496, W 132 Augusta 31063 Bible and 5556 Baltimore S94. 5962 Costumes 2639 Cultural exchange program E304 Eighteenth century 757 Dallas 5636 Greet productions 564 Denver WI37 Lighting effects M158 Detroit 2396 Macready productions 1580 Dinner theatre 5962 Music 631 Europe 1810. 5642, W41, E33 Prompt books 2025 Foreign W223 Restoration period 329 France 2552, 5594. E397, E431 Sound effects M 145 Germany T520 Shaw. Samuel S451 Great Britain 2358, 2546, E605 Showboat 1435 Greece 2238 Sixteenth Century Humor 1692 GroUp theatre 1741 Southern 51052 Improvisational 2551' Soviet Union 861 Indonesia 2089 Spanish 2249 Italy E737 Tableaux Vivants S 1035 Manager S73, 5502 Technician W727 Margo Jones Theatre 5742 Theatre de la Chauve-Souris C3.70

Memphis 5502 Theatre of Cruelty E656 7 Mexico-W886 Tibetan Drama W685 Mime 2552 Variety Shows 5502. 0354 Nashville 5464, S634, S635. S724 VaudevilleW639 National theatre 1635: 1749,.5209, W41. W334, Wartime 1216,1235.1371..1546. 2653, fA80. E304. E602 S135. W134. E653 New Orleans 5633, 51022 Wisconsin Players C176 New York 1285. 1643, 1664, 1711, 1722, 1818, 03.04 02 03 Dramatic Literature 2035, 2069, 2104, 2147, 2185, 2227, 2265, 2296, 2314, 231, 2370. 2400, 2430. 2468, Tge study of the types. forms, and styles of plays M80, M245, 5391, S661,. S801..C448; E222, from the past and present... E529, E.607 Alcestis 2657 'Noh drama W344 American W586 Provincetown Players 2088 The American Dream T900 Savannah S9I6. W897 Amphitryon 5824 Seattle W639 Anatol W845 Southern 5633, 5634, 5635, S636, S724 Androboras 5675 Anti-war C404, E653 Soviet 2763, C370, E194 . Television 2546 As You Like It 2025 Venezuela W334 Becket 5802 Virginia 5228 The Bells C578 Washington SqUare Players 2319 Black Theatre 2503 Repertory E359 The Blacks W585 World E94 Blood Wedding 5683 Recordings C86 The Brig W718 Renaissance 51035 British W565 , Research in S322, S844, W586, A290 Bury the Dead t.404 Restoration 329. 2410, M159, '5677, W161, 0185 Caesar & Cleopatra M352 Rus-ian Revolution 1286 Camille C759

303 INDEX OF,SUBJECTS 391

(arils of Identity S569 Aledea 5689 lhe Caretaker '2570, 2773 Merchant of Venice 1224 Cat:alleti Jesus 1.:539 Miss Julie (A (',/it int a Hot Tin Roof W902 The Misunderstanding W795 'Ihe Chalk Garden 2622 Mod Donna C705 Cherry Orchard 339, E797 More Stately Man.simts 2509 Alouriiing Becomes Electra 5702 . Children's S72 (lauds W651 No Alan N Land (484 The Cocktail Party C267 Noll 5376 College- atul University 64, 116, 127, 1618, 574, 'The Octoroon S616 5206. 5250. 5492. W447 Old Times 2695 Comedy W617. 1)155 One-nets 22. 136, 152, 157, 201:412, 1000, 1065 'Ihe Connectitm W7I8 Orphee 2340° 1. The Crucible W390 Our Town C22 C., NI717 'Pear, on Earth (304. ;eta de 'env S876. W359 Pillars of Society 970 DitniasctiOritogy 5958 Pizarro 2042 Dante and Beatrice 5525 Playboy of the WAtern World 2480 Tile Day Whores Came Out To Play Tennis E797 Puss in Boots S8'24 Death of a Salesman W994, 0191 . The Quintessence orl)eGauchery W60'2 Desire Linder the Mots 57211 Reality in 1224. 1405 Don Juan in Hell W33ti Religious 237 Orowazangino W685 Richard II M443 The Ihitchess of Malfi CI90 Right You Are (If You Think You Are) 0713 I.Trole Des Femmes C448 Romeo and Juliet 876, 1`28 'Epitaph for George Dilhm Wti41 .Saint Joan 1929, 2289. 2539, W429 -Everyman '2608, (: 19 1 Salome 2364 Fiddler an the Roof SI002 Samson Agimistes 5895

First Day's Entertainment at Rutledge House 2100 . &lux)! for Scandal 503 Ghosts M377. C211 The Searching Wind 1414 IhrGlais Menagerie 0375 Secarul Shepherds' Play 2356 Green Pastures W657 . She Stoop to Conquer S901 HamlOt 757. 1778, 2306, W633, E529 A *Slight Ache 2637 Henry IV M876 . Soiodrama 630, 1578 Hedda Gabler.W995 The .Stranger, 2018 High School 28, 52.116. 127, 136, 152, 157, 198, Streetcar. Named Desire 0375 793, 824, 1033..1047. 1325. 1481, 1739, 1757, Survey M245 T64. 537, S74. S224. W224 Tamburlaine, Part I C313 Him 2431, S642 Taming of the Shrew 2639 Thelban Brothers E683 Historical S607, .W11 . Homecoming 2371 'Tiny Alice W690 The House of Bernards Alba S683 Tom Jones 5544 If This Be Treason 0404 Tonight We Improvise W744 Importance of Beii:g Earnest '2357 Touch of the Poet 2509 Indians 2632 Tragedy 2365, 2492. 2589, W570. 0188, CI90 Italy E737 CI91 Jim Dandy 1348. Trilogy 2821 Johnny Johnson 0404 Troilus and Cressida M876 Juhus Caesar 1453, 1798 Twelfth. Night 5495 Junior High School 949 Uncle Tom's Cabin 1801. 2507, 56.16 Juno and the Paycock 2581 The Way of the Wort.: 5509 King Lear.2449 Who's Afraid of V:rginia Woolf? 5689 Latin American 1697 Yerma 5683 Le Cid 2284 Zoo Story.I1949 Little Eyolf 2750 03,04 03 Theitn..in Education London Merchant 2270, T657 The study of various aspects of theatre arts such as Macbeth 1580, WI32 creative dramatics, developmental drama, and in- The Making of Moo S569

a 3 4 392 TAIME OF CONTENTS . formaldrama which haverpycific relevance to. 'Pests and Measurements (see 07.05 educational settings including schools, 03: Tests and community Measiirememts: 'Theatre) arts centers. museums, and various social and Western WI78, rIcreational settings. 'Zeta Phi Eta 590 139, 142, 200, 275. 389, 6!.00, 760.1201. 1454, ' 1602, 1858. 1862, r9. T248. T501,T617. S202, 04 BUSINESS . S2'23, 5239, 5400. 5433, 5468, 5528,51086. 04.06 INFORMATION WI 25. (:73, CI 05. 0330. E32, E39(see 07.05 COMMUNICA- 03: Courses and CurricularPn)grams:sDramatic TIONS arts) The softly of the principles and techniquesof Administration '1124, W580, 0110, 0168. A56 and giving information in a business Alpha Psi Omega S89 setting. Bibliography wp2.N1194 04.06 01 Business Communication --Casting 384, IMO. 1 "204, 1214. 5132,5197, S224 The study of the priheiples andtechniques of Children's 818, 1528, 1862, M1067. V204.T214, 1'614, T665, T703, composing business correspondence andreports. T1021, 1'1105', 523, 5694, 5940, W185, C320. E483, S72, S85. 5507, 5553. WI35. WHO,W886, J23,65..12449, E603 College and University 280. 339, 319.401, 425. 11i;.sitlessCommunication 712, 759, 1015, .1048. 1083 1124.13'24, 1386, Systems 1416, 1526. 1649, 1708,1967, M194, ',T403, Th study of the principles and T573, 1597. S47, 574. 589. S90, S91, techniques of 5112. operating message centers and other 5136. 5197, 5208, 5414, 5468, 5488, communica- 5492, tion systems in a business setting. (see W9. W3I3, W335, W338, W447, 05.11 04: (:110. (:439, Organizational Communication) F.210, E606, A116, A242 Community 10. 135, 164, 280, 339,496, 1001, 04'.06 04 Business Report Writing 1185. 1416,1740,1809. 1862. 9411, r249, Thesaidy of the principles and proceduresof 1'545, 5197, S228, 5528, W33. W125,W302, researching, organizing. and interpretinginforma- W503, 0176, A123, N520 tion for business reports. Dinner Theatre A123 2730. N354, J258; J362, J694, J1605, J1724 Directing 367. 1967, 2239, T796, '1'1107,537, S38, 5199, S231, WOO, W313. C119 05 COMM' Y14: ICATION Dramatic Clubs 62, 351 05.01 ADVERTISING Experimental 5495 Festivals SI 17 The study oftrw Cr.:ation,execution, transmission, Games 2821 and evaluation of commercialmessages concerned Great Britain T1021 with the promotion and sale of products.and services. High School 284, 511, 824, 1183.1325, 1757. .. T59, T64. T299, T665,T817. '1'8 18,_1'1022. 05.01 01 Advertising Evaluation TI 107, S37, S74. S87, S88, 5102..,S123. 5199_ Thestudy of the measurement of advertising 5224, 5231: W268 messages using primary data media research data, Improvisational M804 and surveys to determine the success of Junior College W580, A56 product or service functions in advertising campaigns. Junior High School 910, 949. T427.T1104, WOO Mexico W886 FarmerS J2356 National Collegiate Players 5112 Mass Communication Settings S.:686, NY,8,N41 I, National Thespian Society S88 N454, N532, N709, N723, N809. N833,N844, Newfoundland TI021 N947, :S1021. N1034, N1945, J1141..J1206, Organizations 5299 J1395, J1634, J1714, J1728,J1729. J1852, Original Plays W637 11924, .J2007, J2046, J2120,J.2130. J2195, Phi Beta S91 12196. J2?88, J2344, J2417,J2431, J2479, Professional in 0137 J2482, J2619, J2620, J2656, J2685,J2712, Puppetfy T121. W7'3, W135 J2752. B66, 8208, 8465, B516, 11613.B616, Research in W420, A242, A290 B617, 8726, 8776, B778 News and J2375 Student, 1084, 1116..1184, M205, T204,'1214, T665, S268, W154, W448 Persuasion and 2618. N1710, E30. N713,N833, N947, N102.1,... N1034, N1045,.)981, Survey 1649, 1757. S414; 5492, W335,W580, J1091, CHO J1348, J1374, J1467, J1925,J2195, J2196, J2288,- J2298, J2344. J2403, J2417,-J243I,. INDEX OP SUBJECTS 393 J2479, J2482, J2619, J2620, J2r77, J2684, Research in A285, J1467, J1852, J1876, JI925, -j2685. B726 J2465, J2633 Seat Belt Campaign N809 Tourism N686, J2517, J2753 Soviet Union J2326 05.02 COMMUNICATION TECHNOL. 05.01 02 Advertising Media OGY The study of the selection and implementation of The study of the application of technology to the various vehicles for advertising messages, incommunication. cluding the role of advertising agencies. 05.02 03 Satellite Communication Newspapers and Magazines 2618, N337, N709, N7I2, N809, N827, N828, N830, N83I, N1045, The studyf man-made celestial bodies that orbit J92, J261, J340, J343, J361, J416, J433, J485, the earthnd their use in public and private J496, J516, J517, J604, J643, J674, J683, J691, communication. J771, 1788, J798, J809, J983, J1064, J1206, Extraterrestrial Intelligence N734 J1329, J1355, J1358, J1364. J1379, J1410, Radio N1056, N1116, J1918, B122, B192, B237, J1425, J1490, J1496,, J1512, J1587, J1604, B273 J1623, J1653, J1681, J1707, J1769, J2021, RuralDevelopmentN1116,N1117,N1118, J2033, J2091, J2125, J2162, J2177, J2267, NI120, N1121 J2276, J2283, J2298, J2326, J2345. J2356, Television T1116, N688, N932, N933, N934, J2375, J2408. J2479, J2517, J2683, J2684, N936, N1009, N1116, N1117, N1118, J122, 12712, B105 J192, J237, J1397, J1402, J1918, B273, B610, (see 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular Pro- B763 grams: Journalism: advertising) 05.03 FILM AS COMMUNICATION Radio S308, E321, E772, N758, N809, J416, J674, The study of du_ historical development. aesthetic J788, J809, J1098, J1141, J1206, J1587, J2288, qualities, and creative process of the motion pic- J2356, B2I7, B238, B251, B390. B505, B534, ture image as a narrative, documentary, orexperi- B546, B548, B614, B617, B672, B712 mental form (see 03.02). Television C516, C686, E321, E678, E772, N532, N616, N618, N650, N651, N652, N723, N750, 05.03 01 Film and Public Policy N758, .N809; N827, N829, N844, N845, N846, The study of the laws and regulations governing N847, N848, N849, N850, N947, N956, N957, motion pictures as a public medium. N958, N1024 N1034, N1103, N1104, H139, 2697, 5638, N786, N1037,11504, J2430 (see 05.01 J1104, J1141, J1206, J1490, J1496, J1587, 99: Other Advertising: Law and Regulation, JI939, J2080, J2091, J2118, J2148, J2162, 05.06 99: Law and Regulation, 05.10 01: Rvclio J2344, J2356, J2375, J2417, J2442, J2482, and Public Policy, 05.13 02: Television and rub- J2503, J2619, J2656, J2659, J2677, J2685, lic Policy) j2712, J2752, B73, B217, B251, B284. B285, 8356, B384, B424. B533, B535, B546, B548, 05.06; 02 Film in Education 8577, B578, B586, B587, B613, B616, B617, The study of the nature, history, and use of the 8630, B645, B659, B712, B726, B776, B778 motion pictures as an educational instrument. T66, T67, N14, N60, N81, B354 (see 07.12 03: 05.01 04 Copywriting Audio-Visual Aids: Film) The study of the techniques of reproducing written matter or art work in printed form for ad- 05.08 03 Film Production vertisements or publicity releases. The study and exercise of the principles and J94, J219, J544, J1351, J1118, J2051, J2077, techniques of creating motion pictures. 1812, M276, N690, N1037 J2505, J2594, J2645. B39, MO,.- B124. B404, B756 05.03 04, History of Film as 05.01 99 Other. Advertising Communication Air Force J2465 The study of the evolution and development of Business and Media J2449 the motion picture medium as a socioeconomic Ethics and Morals W972,11653, J1856 cultural phenotrznon. Law and Regulation 2668, W972, E772, J485, 2547, 0486, B36 J517, J1315, J2035, J2709, 8102, B136, B143, 8229, B337, 8492, 8561, 8579, B712 (see 05.03 05.03 05 Theory and Criticism of Film as 01: Film and Public Policy, 05.06 99: Law and Conimunication Regulation, 05.10 01: Radio and Public Policy, Th% study of the methods and standards for jud- 05.13 02: Television and-Public Policy) ging the quality of motion picture film and film

3L)G I'6g 30 ut systaLNOD Sunllful S alum' Ill JO %sew 11.`11 uone*Juullu°3 9o.5o yr I wsrivNunof ptITIjin.Sicia/V atu, Isa.14141 689N Aprils Jo alp saidpupd pue spotpatu jo oPontapv 114!It.kj,!/ Puu 4Sue[1:3 '899D ztgis,: SupagleS 'Stussa,oid Supenima pun lwassp .'4%.11,taloi)f40,v ott,Zf 148no.u1 soul tlpatu uopeuunpu lnoqu itialor,) sluatia pue sanss! 9895 'LZIN '491N '6L.-stonu..1.1.:Iird '699NI '4940,1 'SUN 'oozif 'zisif '61811. },6Ptust2Pf-13 'E96if '9430,1: '1'/J6PA '0810 '981.N 'I7961f '560gf 'told Id 'LI ELM] /490 90.90 10 l'e!IMT3 S3SS3D01,1 fal Stuui 984 ata Xpnis jo salcipupd putt gpoglatu jo Sumalas Supsaaoici pur. smau pue gs8ig0251-ci '9901 585v Sullen:ma lepoupa 141NI! pz9if ma] a41.ut ssetu u! al 'ou" 469N Apeinapied alp 142,1 (1S apuawni? JO spaau pus go dp.piapjeal sasuodsai 0 IVNO2474"4;NI/1,::41,..Opui, ../Nriww03 Supw3 pur 'ooiN tSZ SuOaalaleo iggf "t: IfiD '6814 '8691 491 'I '4641 '6641 '6981 '4961 r-7 44i 'wolf 0-1,1 sarlPuIicl pue spotp41,4 -un %coif 'KW '99111 .zzi jOionls "' jo Su!1-_- 441l.ti. Su, uaampq° sapuino, '48s1f 'ortlf 'Euif 'colt' uclpelluNileu31°Iluda Ispif icstlf 'azulf tusif '81911 'mil salesigS°°,111 Aq SuppPds stig!.-1M. jaq.101°1)4 sUealU 'gm! '£c.611 'mod 10 i--1010 '611a 'oaf '91£Z1 -101 15u 'ssuf '0401 'LOW °IC° j° '5Z9Z1.'16I7Z1. '499g '1,99Z1 81/21 :1,1 sle!aul!P3 atil . P2A:A07!31102at.I.R,s,,id 1.4 Pu Ir!"1!P3 tiu!IPM '9899 '449N e. !4 '9981,1 N I 4 22S '8901 '91 I '9Z6112-961-P61 '16a '46a 'saf 'ssgf 'popf '9Itf '99t1 '441,1 't0cf'68,4 Egf 'I :,:),,y:lpeiroja.041110irsegiTsljs72s7::4-ta:%,::::::"Jepmainsturg,25:4% '8651 '091 '9991 '11791 '4891 '6891 'SW '8541 '9941 '8941 '9441. sf 'ot 'tisf sgsf '68s1 6'41'41\INsa;ThIr"--ii.lun-CoL7,12 WIN I'6°IN CWIN Z88f '1161 'zg6f 1766P 'swif f 0501 '9601N %tit I 'tsar[ 'cacti .4ts1f 'oast[ 'zvcif 'titqf Iciki ..'4.6'Uogivf;:0014 '6Z0586060.S:6NI '4zcz logs 'F.KS 6s611 '61411 '1911 '4491f '90411 Ii7411 - 'tg,l5o '..:'_/., .11,13 42,M, 1 'OD '5963 .6z3 'ct411. 'ss811. 'mid 19igf- ri-- imi/N,s45 t't1 6tiN 'oaf . 'flraf 'NEM. 42....,,... IA t4.44 '9Iga . '9401 '88fid 'sonf '4otzl 'Estzf ill041nS 'ogtf 'sgaf 'Lzaf.'ovszf %SW SUCrfi'-. . f 9eLZ .6r,vemig34111 '""gsgE91 'Eg4S '699S 90'93 ZO IN '8,6ZD" le3PPD pUE JAISEriSlad :40401N '84.,,011%2. f,i Builiam 646i aql.. Jo a41 6,010 Aprils saliyaupd P.m! sanIkutpal ti3MN qoto luu°11t.144)0/ upueciOlci USD qpns,u! uauum 4111-1 ApAppajja paAoicItua .supoj Apn)5 SE 4!11- d- upPep'!ii s 'itelicu!pa 'smdmai pue QApaidiam! SiSAJCUE ioj supaAoidllia Aq anpeniena anp-ens.lai9 ill:411u 1210-t-'nwOr,4,-,-14,ila asue3 JO 01 sasoclind os,a0e4413li:Nds:Oririut nasi-ne; aas) 50, 90 :go 1st `17001 ed0.14 'az(' tfi9ZI1:iorr f .(ePlteit ,f .a f°13gszssni'' :511,AN' '9R 'Iub vigN '68gN 'gEN 90'S0 a!uo4baia " .04NIttsi.EV61\16ecm ,N 06N wsnEturtof .ito '91,6N '60IN atIL alp 1 Apnis 'Jo salcIpupd pus jo ,06u_,1N 01,44 Ll'' '31.g,:i° ,gsoiN '9vt,f t6tzf saniumpal .- 1..1p, ,- '21.1!uueld Suptap pue leuopetuioju: 1iae.01'41V .481"Z ' Supwilsuzu lEcod paleial.smatuao alp Aeli Jo '17ECA f 191 I -. saSessatu tiSno.np a:llama:a tilittioofi5ski 043 ssa,dul.: Aq ome-t pue uo!stnalaz 1:09-1.7g 04N '6989 OLEG `-iluaSk.%"'.ti4x;,(1.2ailuoai 3!lai-PsaV Put '969Z Z049 8949951.,2;11D AlumLL LIN. 'oum'luauniftt Ossm f '86g1 t£9If 1'90 I 011144 () .. ' nPitu.:;ii:01!0m92011V '963(Nuolisrulautul I '8£H '6491f 1 -804 15u°.14111-41\:,-/vAnliiii;sePlioolD uoue9!tunuu190. . aas) . 'zcs.11 .a2s) 1'0 I . 688If 86 :meludulalu00, o uopual pue 1,1,LN - 1(i-saialui . ualpiND 'I901.L 'ZSI '"lItlleisj'986111st.41:::4116(2:to.15:t5II.S140lui '915D 'E4411- %434N IN leu ci4:.4 1,90N1. 889N Tell UZI( '69911 '6£1111 '01:19 Iarieu:litm: 9.0.1 SON 20194em ; 0...a.- INDEX OF SUBJECTS 395 .

Film (see 03`02 02: Attention and Interest) Space program N922 Radio (see 05.10 03: Attention and Interest) Teachers J992 Television (see 05.13 05: Attention and Interest) Television (see 05.13 05) Wartime N542, J324. J1958 Women J901 1 Attitude Formation and Change 2658,M54, Yugoslavia J2187 M120, 0575, E915, N573, N728, N810, N963, Audience 1807. 5551, E887, N504. N891, N892, H122, J486, J732, J787, .J851. J883, J1246, N1044, J48, J787, J811, J870.. J1440. J1448, J1407. p509. p524. J1528, J1542, J1584, 11617, )1675, J1817, J1975. J1977, J2006. J1600, J1675. J1761, J1765, J1817. J1891. J2078, j2101. J2273. J2380, 13120. 13306, 13520, J1920, J1975. "J1993, J2014, J2020, J2029, B573 (see A-6dience analysis, 05.10 03: J2056, J2085. J21 14, J2272, J2380. B674, B725, Audience. analysis, 05.1108: .Contemporary: 138(X) (see 05.11 03: Person-toLPerson and In- Audience, 05.13 05: Audience Analysis) trapersonal Situations: Attitude formation and African B418 change, 05.11 03: Small Group Situations: Atti- Aged 0710, N645, N647, B495 tude formation and change, 05.11 08: C'.oritem- Blacks N1046, J2084. J2374. J2629, J2660. pOrary: Attitude formation and change) J2712. 13316.13385. B433. 13435, 8485. B536; Advertising (see 05.01 01) 13632, 11695 American institutions N962 British 2333. 2389. ( :311. J970. J1007, J1027, Black militancy J2352 J2108, B562 Black press J553. J2007. J2084 Children M413, M581. T686, T1152. W333, Canada J1673 C568. C634, 0757, E942. N627. N650. N651, Children 2627, M581. T1061. 0516, 0568, N652, N717. N718. N719, N721, N722. E942. N621. N6,51. N652. N717, N718, N719. N769. N770. N771. N774, N775. N776. N7'20,N721,, N722. N723. N724, N725, N777, N778, NI012, N1099. NI101, NI103. N726, N727. N789. N844, N845, N846, .N1104, H142, H172, J853. J893, J1027, N847, N848, N849, N850, N910, N935, J1214. J1520, J2135. J2343. J2573. J2676. N938, N947. N948. N1021. N1043. N1100, j2699, B248, B41 1, B432, B433. B444. B456, 1-174,H154. J1147, J1903, J1958. J1986. B515. 13516, B562. B572, B623. B630 B631. J2134. J2217. J2280. J2482. J2544. J2615. . B645; B742.B791. B792, 8805 J2647.12677, B66,B457, B623. B632. B659. Elderly J2681. B664, B665 B660. B661; B662. B663. 13726. B727. B743. EmOtionally disturbed B725 B744, B776. B777. B778. B794. B795, B806 Farmers B72. B263 Congress J448. J1015 German B81 Drama P047,12134 Housewives B55, B163 Editorials J291. J301. J2216 international1600, J7..J1404,13486 Elderly J2320. B683. B783 Japanese N361, N774 Eskimos N929. N930; N931. N935, J2314 Latin Ainerican.E886. N344. B220 `Ethnic.grikups N1043. N1044 Mexican- American J2744.18624. Film C558. N542. J2179. B635 , Military B571 Formosa. 13457 Molluscoid B349 . Health news N704. N705. N709. N710. N71-1. Nigerian J1795 N712: N714. N745; J1049..11088, J1147.. -Prisoners J2565 J1266, J1858. j2139.)214.7 Puerto Rican J1749 . International Opinion E886.' N127. N393. J67; Soviet 11838, J1914 / J1617, J18111, J1999 St-.-lents .(youth) M360, E224. N594. H142. Message length. J2446 .1161. J570, 11133; J1871, J2097. J2108, Musical taste J2209 J2112. J2878. J2676, J2744.B-386,B431,. Mytiitmaking W1010. N1040,.13806 . B485, B486, 8494, B517, B562, B599, B758 Newsdiffusion (see 05:06 03: Learning:News .5. M228.' M250. 'M269. M292, M318. M345. M418, M438; M46.1. M482, M504, diffusion) , Newspapers and magazines (see 05.06 99) 'M542.144884, M619, M660', M696, M734, W106. J25, J154, J159,, J163, J164, J170, J183,J 186, Ohio J439 . Pre-trial publiCity N864. J1422, .J1598. J1635. J192..J197. J202, J215. J220. J224. J225. J230". J2057. B361. 11365, B737, (see 05:10 03: .'J234. J238. J249, J253, J257, J262. J267, J275, Courts and. 05.07: Courts, and. 05.13 :05: J282. J288. J294. J299, J308. J313..J319, J327, Courts and. 05.06 99: Attitude'Formation and J334. J341. J348, J355, J363, J370.080. J389, Change: Pre-trial publicity), .1397, J403. J409', J413, J417, 'J422. J423. J430. Radio (see 05.1() 03) J436. J450. J460. J468, J473. j484. J493 J501, 96C 319V.I. 30 SilsraLNO3

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Model J1073. J1851 (see. 05.11 08: Contemporary: Law and regulation B559. B560 Communication Model) Methodologies E853. N293. N336. N442. N887. Muckraking J1258.11582 N1038, Hb5, J150, J236, J278 J284, J291, Multi-channel Communication J1616 1155, J458, J475, j490, J504. J505; J569. Music Modality M1099. J620. J843, J916, 1968, 1990, 11001, 11087, Nonverbal cues N925 J1130, J1144, J1180, J1230. J1243. J1259. Persuasion (see 05.11 06 05) J1334, J1377, J1676, J1708, J1729. J1745. Philosophy and P63 J1790. J1793, J1816, J1851, J1896. J1969, Political Eci;nomics and J1260, JI398 J2038, J2042. J2043. J2046, J2105, J2149,. Politics and 2627, M1084. M1085, M1086, 5535, J2499. 8110. B125. B14,9. 8216, 8313, 8334, 0:653, E30, E627., N359, N556, N606, N608, B359. B395, 11406. B437. B520, B598, 8643; N687, H38, J448. J486, J731, J851, J1403, 11653, B654, B655. B714, B715, B716, B719, J181`, J1903, J2431, J2647, B662, B681 B720. B721. R722, B730, B755 Popular Culture N6I2, N624, N1038 Polling N326, J150, J437, J447, J448, J491, Propaganda M600, S348. S979. E132, E147, E886. J731,J911, J1037, J1671, J1742, J1928. N34, NI78, N684, N685, N686, N687, N688, J2087, J2376. J2385, B149,11313,11350, N689, J32, J271.1272.1330. J382, J398, J472. B395, B437, B477, B544, B729 (see 05.11 07: J497.1502, J508, J509, J560, J653, J684, J806, American: Public Opinion, 05.11 07: Euro- 1.026, J830, J831. J851, J865, J866, J883, J907, pean: Public Opinion J917, J926, j945, J1106, J1109, J1115, J1304, Press response J2748 J1375, .J1378, J1433, J1460, 11498, J1531, Radio (see 05.10 99: .Research in) ' 11543, 11548, J1570, 11608, J1771, J1849, Semiotics E853 J1891, J1921, J1999, J2044, J2166, B62, B310: Social impact N974. N975, N976. N977, N978, B609 (see 05.1108: (.;ontemporary: Propa- N979, N980 ganda, 05.11 08 01: Propaganda) Television (see 05.13 99: Research in) Public Opinion (see 05.06 03: Research in: Polling) Rhetoric and 2584, 0620, C685, J1416, J1659 Public Support for 12582 Riesman, David J1830 Record Industry N700 Role Theory_1-1161', 12432, B527, 8661, B779 Repetition J2288' Satire JI337, J1427.11892, J2569 (see 05.11 08: Research in M955..° E233. A285, N204, N608, Contemporary: Satire) .N653. N727, '.1792, N1019, N1035...J63, J88, Sensationalism J 1243, J 1295, J1338. J 1438, j1597,' J98, i318.1481, 1547, 1918.1947, J989, '11029, 11912; 12158 . J1030, J1073, J1077., J1131, j1200,. J1208, Style (Language and Meaning) J1131., J1197, J1283.J1562, J1737, J2079, J209.4, J`: ?... B92. JI659, J1.895 (see 05.1108: Contemporary: - B306, 8418 - Style, 05.11 08'01: Style, 07.05 Q5: Teaching.: -Advertising (see 05.01'99:Research Units of Instruction: style) Attitude formation and change J2241 Allusion 11231 Audiences J2380, J2385 Clarity 2229, J1376,. B389 Carionical Correlation B715, B716 Film M690 Clozeprocedure J921,. J1028 (see 05.11 99: Myth N1040 Tests and Measurements: doze procedure) Radio (see 05.10 02: Style) Criticism of .N887,'N1038, N1041, 1266; J755, Television (see 05.13'99: Style) .;t J1201, .J1284, J1275, J1527, .;11528; J1529,' Time- compression B669 J1530,11610, J1742, J1745,12357 Trust JI839 Dialectical I11041' >Two-step Flow' (see 0.06' 03:InterPersonal CANTimuriicatiOn and). . Elections J1790' . .Factor analysis B714, B716 05.06 06 'Journalism History . Film.(see 03.0202) Theisiudy"bf the beginnings; development, and Functionalism B643, B653, B654, B655, B665, changes which have occurred in' the mass media; B728 and the economic,. Political, social, and technical Germany N791, N792, N887. 1377 " influences which have affected them. International communications :N1032, N1033, 2682, M759, 4584, W746, 069, N630. N791, N1048.N1049,N1051,.- .111652,N1058,;.' -N192, N1106, N1110, 118, J36. J62,182; J87 Nl 054,N1055, N1056,..N1057, N1075, . NI076, J990, J1118; J1212, J1288, 'J1429,. 103, J116, J121,1123, 1131-, J151; J162, J167. J1471,11499,. J1568;' J1612, J1793, J18191 J175, J193, J195, J216, J244, 1255, J260, J263, J1839, J1841,11860, J1862, J1880, J1917; J286,3298,1300,1307,1316,1323, J330, J332, J338, J342, J343, J347, J360, J373, J382, J391,, .J1981, 12,123, J2123, J2556. J2647' 86F, 314W.L. d0 SIN3.1.NO3 '76g1 '66g1 'cotf '0061 '1.04 'ogtf '67t71. F.6f I 'L.6g7f . 'gad 'oot7gf 'cud 'avgf 74.3.-1 'm4 1,0f ivs4 1-81,1 'g0t71 tggf 'ggt,gf '61'6gf 'Lova '601'7f '161'gf 'soca 'gut. 'us( '51.51 '5951 '804 '1'851 7,6s1 '1791 'E7571 '9E571 ..LEcif '917571 .19571 '17957( 171791 'E591 '949( .,81. it 't.EL.f 7181 ' 'gut. 'LL,Sgf ''10971 '0E961- '9997f 'L9961 'I6971 '0581'LE8f 'EL9f '0611f '768f '11581 6161 '1461 '7397,1 f 'tool '97o '1'047I 'El121 -MI 'Bail '61141 '01'1'.8 if f '9E0 '8£01f 'ocoif 'ISOlf 'Rt511 'OESil 'MO 4080 '09011 'ettolf 'Pstif 'gm!. If '95I s..lanodas Pun Suplodas '160111 '918N '80111 'SLUE '6/.111 178111 '107If '917gl1 '618N. '05glf 'coif If 'fit Isgf 'cocf £f 'o! icf £f '7! '89611 '68811 'mat( 'Iggf 'sgcf 'iscl'sccf '80cf 's6cf 'igpf '81c11 '05Etf g0c1f 'tut. 'coctf 't0tf '881'1 '4501 'OIL( '1081.'76L1 ' g6cif '00611 '8£611 'tspif '65p1 '10611 '81.81 '168k '00t7if '7£61 '6661.'9561 'wolf '00011 '606qf gstif itittf '761711 'Egolf f 'L.ogtf 'Km( 'cm!. 'ogtf '80711 'opstf '0051f .c05if 'gaga 'szcif '66£1f 'gsgtf 'g0011 'Culf '105if :L0911 ..6101f 5g011. It7011 'cL.gtf 'cistf 'scgif '19911 '76911 '959If '7L911 -'44011 'cud. 'KW. 76911 'tuff 'gcstf 'opsif '11.611 '60/.11 '111.11 '93L11 'LgLif 'ocLif ilogf 'told '1EL11 'tug( '90t7>f 'Roza 'i.cggf 'opggf 'osggf t47411 1541( "802.11 '90811 '8967I '98771 'tscgf 'sgEgf 'sctgf '6E1'71 '60811 171811 'cistf '64811 '11611 '7I611 so.gf g5611. 'sad 'I8t771 '56t771 'z.61'71 'tosgf '08611 '8861f '0661f '1'661f '0o5gf '6.t5gf '86611 17gogf 'Pm( '800g1 ..`.049g1 'otogf trod '61'ogf 'Nog{ OVVO . '5697f '9147( 'IEL.gf ULM. VII '63a1 'ssogf 'sgigf 'atgf 'gstgf 'sgtgf ga-go 60 '6417f 'mg( 'gstgf '7077[ - '1177[ ?Ndri2o1oq4 ws!Euuanof jo -mg( 'mg 'Hut 'zvggf 'tvggf ,Spots atp looaty pue sassapoid jo Stusn '65ggf 'tad 'sad 'Atagf '06771 'mgt. pazo!suas wpj of aleala tens!n pue teuopeumojtu 'Llggf .1o; ay) 'aggf 'sgcgf 'occgf Iccgf 'svcgf saiteini uo!ss!wsue.n Jo saSessaw 'oaf '0051 'oad. 'tad 'sad 'L.scgf 'got77f "gcgf 'ccgf '61701. 'os0f 'issf 'gssf '1'001. 'cud 'god 'stvgf 'cgt,gf 'gsvgf 'mg!. '5501 'cgs!. 'sal. 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'cut 'gsytt !PLO Jelnap :sumBoid :un!letunof (u1s!jeluilorciloyd 90,90 LO !.usgruinof. sal/g3Pall .659N apropni uopeuuod pue aSueyD atul 4pros- jo alp spotpaul 'sanb!utjaal pue ,c6f sapbay) jo 1s111 if '161.11'.781 '85171 'NU( ElEd ws!jeuanor patu.Kij.6d u! e 4.Kurioqet aussulg1-1 watuuo.unua 'ElEgf.suluaans f VZ Jein.tug,Oi suou!puoa gas) tusjit'uo!ssajoid. 7L971 50.40 :SO sasino;) pue le)ial.unD . :swe.do.ici lino( gcrso 66 ..0.uvueu ..Lal-po wsifeuinof siadUdsmaN) puu - 90*C0 80 smaN 2upiodaH put Stifipm (saLuzu2uw ata aq).jo aas) :Lo.go sladedsmaN pun (satuzeSeoz Aptu.i puti.aumu aauelux1w! jo smau uopuauv pue pug- ayl spoglaw aoi put: '01'LN '1614 'mg 'oof Buigie)go Supeclaic. f imau uo!smuliumnooj LiSnaly) sseui '1061 f 'cm f 'ciigf '5077[ 7£77( smaN isso. -00IN '05egf 'goof '5gggi 'PlVgi '54971 'ZVPNI 'L.SLN '518N ii '9I8N 'Ll8N '8I8N '6I8N '70L7f '6£19 61;I '818N apiu!11V '1£01N:.0E0IN 'ZLOIN uopTillog aAueqp'pue. gooiM 's163 '19£N '£t'6( IN1 I "of '006f istlf.'601f '681if lstf 'ccgf 'cal 'vocf 'g1c1 '65tt1 ''sLgtf 'gsgtf 'ad ''qogf 'cosi '66sf28ga '61'9f '6461f '061711 '04041 'cL.0f '013511 '417t7f '6Gtg1 'gt7if st741 'tstf '6641 'ossf-'otsf 'tad 'Ostgf 'sssf '0E6f :'161g1 'Llggf 'Kul 's077f . 'sod '4061 'good. .17m:1a 'scoff toggf Uggf 'gscgf 'mita '0gp7f 'gm( 'not( '9910 -88111 . 'tzar 'ggsgf "g00gf 'E4071 "Asgaf oEsti '8171f:'68111 .:6c714 'Lsgtf laelfl 4.1E1111w Zsof '00c,11 '864711-'711711 IPEPZI 'CNN !.617171( 179171f '59171f -081711 ssalci 'cgs( 68071 .'L5511 '84511 siguot!p3 t ' 171011 '0101f '00011 'tar 613£.1 'ssstf 'gulf S899.'07g7f.411aP13 'gssif . 'ssttr '17481f :4,4stf 's56tf 3!tP133 '14,01N 'g4611.:, '46611 sdnoIN '11971 Oaf :ocogf logf 'gotgf .311zf unO 10.11UOD 908N ..'86181 'mg( '175771 gliEaH smau '601.N 71LN 'osggf vggf "cm( ',gcsgr.'sgsif 'td.cgf INDEX OFSUBJECTS 3 9 9 Pre-trial publicity N864, J1442, J1598, J1635, Indonesia J1626 J2057, J2329, J2700, 13361, B365 (see 05.07: International N127, N546. N6(. N754. N755.; Courts and. 05.10 03: Courts and. 05.13 05: _J219. J296. J:336. J390.. J866, J9(/6., J912, Courts.and) J1202, J1271. 11305, J1351. J1408, J1476 Stereotyping J2428. J2439 JI498. J1946.12131 Ethics and Morals N913, J18. J49, J68, J110, J139, Italy J1340, 8:40 J180, )221. J231, J235, J248, J256. J261.1265. japan J824. J1947 J266. J281. J425. J575. J579. J581, J1168,. Korea J1947

J1306. J21 2324 'Lebanon J1588 . Law an Reg inti J182, J212. J393. J414. J428, Libel J283,1500. J510. J518, J543, J549. 1591, J463, 1 J483, J808, J1211. J2109. J2680, J655,J846., J1038, J1293, J1340. J1535; J2698, Jr" /0, B6, 1313, B22, 1333, 1368, 1383, J1668, J1709, J1861, J1947, J2068, J2277, 13243. B2 8. 13309. 13420.13449..13450. 13461, J2394, J2443. J2506, J2670 13470, 2, B597, B619. (see 05.01 99: Law Moral rights J2430 and gulation, 05.03 01: Film and Public Pol- Negligence J2745 . icy,5.06 03: Research in,.05.10 01: Radio and Nevada W972 Publ POlicy..05.11 99: Freedom of Commu- Office of Censorship J523. J535. J557 nication, 05.13 02: Television and Public Policy, Office of War Information J494, J502, J51b,

,07.05 05: Freeclotrcoi Communication) J536. J627, J718 . Africa J 1569 Oregon W901 Argentina J829, J830 Pentagon Papers J1950, J2099, J2183 California J419, J846 Peru J2401. Canada J543 Phillipines J529 Ceylon J1898 Poland J2164 Censorship J139, J398. J508. J1861, J1946. Pornography W972. N743, J1504. J1713 J2707 Public figure doctrine N889 books J824 Ptiblic notice J1315 military J2511- Retraction laws`' J2663 newspapers and magazines S595. N881. J32. Right to access T394; -E814, J1202, J1215, J148, J191, J24(,,J296.1307, J316, J336. J2214. 12231,4223': J2369. J2630. J349. J364,J392, J432, J470.J485, J495. Right to privacy J419, J500, J904, J 1686. J2404, J523. j529'._ J535. J568', J737. J7.49.. )824, J2506,12532.141 . J829,1830, J1281, J1319. J1408, J1526,. :.Right to reply J2331', ,.

. J1711, J1747,.,J1780, J1799. J2617. J2248. Rumailia J1513 J2269, J2401, J2452. J2511' SeditionLa.v J1560, J1709 pamphlets W972, J627. Shield laws W*01. J525, J1I64, J2277, J2369, religious 1789, J2618. 13553 "Branzburg" DeciSiOn J2618 South,Africa41794, J1929. .r China J201. J815, J1065 . Soviet Union Jiti'76., J1308,11518, J1861,11946 Codes, J2425 Spain 11319.-, .... Commerce Clause ph 12 Sweden J4'11. J470. J524, J701. J1250 Contempt J381. J724 ""tinker".cledisinn J2730 Costa Rica. J1899. .United Arab Republic (Egypt). 0340, J2017 Cuba J839 ' Learnitig J2256; J2362.12543. J2578, J2634 Czechoslovakia J2269' 'Readership WI002.. £915', N344: N361, N479,

Iknmark N743 1 N1644. N1058;1150. J157, J453. J458;J490, Dominican Republic J1664 J491, J505, J551,1570, J620. J660, J704, J706, T Emotional distress J2443 ;1733. 173i; J7364742, J754.i J798, 1810, J833, :France J141: J1340 J843. J913,, J916,1930. pool. J1013, J1014, Freedom pf Information Act j2234. J2487, 11017,:p110, J1114, J1120.J1131. J11360.. J2589 J1214, J1230. J f254.' J1302, J1301, J1323, 'Gag orders J2557 J1352: J1391, Ji1,95,. J1.424,,,J1453, Germany 1148: J241. J948 J1484, ,J1490,, J1499, J1520: J1522. J1604,

`1Gertz" Decision J2394, J2708, J2745 *, .1.1609,;11623; J1818,- 118:19,. 11846, Great Britain N639, N19-1,1316, J349, J364, ,J1914," J1933.P964,,12.081, J2123, J2127, J392. J518, J542, J584, J681;11012:- J1038, . J2139, J2170.J2177.°7. J2197.'. .12325, J1191, J1318. J1651, B40. B53, B424, B5.61 J2419, J2464, J2525,J2539,,. .V75'67," India J876 J2585, J2592:" J2629, 12643. J2644.jf1:$48. ' 400 TMS OF CONTENtS - J2681,12702,32703.32711.32.734, 13131. B220.,- Agenda . SettingN756, N757, N760, N762, B385. 13517 (see 05.07: Newspapers and Vagiii: N768. J2213, .J2252. 32477: J2493. J2514. lines: Audience Analysis andAdaptationr . J2571. J2598, J2602. J2715, 13774 Research in A285. N442. N715. N716, N791. Agricultural journalism J74, 1107, 1147, 31037, N792, N805, N913. J91. JI28, JI47, JI54. J164, ';') J1437. J1642, J1678, J1854, J1913, J2028, 3170.3186,3205, 3224. 3284:3291, 3317. J413, 32176. J2356, J2363, 1379 J453.J455,J458, J475. J490, J504. J505, J564, Alabama J621 3569.3620, 3689..3703, 3705, J792. 3797. 3843, a Alaska J749 J916.J968,J1050, J1062, p 110.11122,11153. JI533 J1 180,J1228, J1230.J1259;.11377.J1618, lmericct E662 J 1850;32030_ 32250,32282.J2292,32335, 11riterica illustrated 31304, 31548 J2357.J2464, J2499.J2554,12556,J2576. America WeeklyJ1957 32587,32661; J26475.32701. 32748 Aii.ierican MagazineJI362. Satire C586, j2622 Ait47icati Medical Association and J757 Style M1091, N337, N425. N464, N677. J50. j 112. AineNcan MercuryJ2I68 J236. J264. J415. J522, J531. J603. J661. 367n, Ann 'fArbor 32152 J735. J747, J813. J 1006. J1039, J1152, J.1231, AnthrOpology column J2232 J1320, 31325. 31435. 1346. .11581,j2142. Aral) J4238. 32623 J2158. J2173. J2498..12586 Arena p20. J429 05.07' PRINT MEDIA 'Argentilia.J400, J829. J830, JI249,11592, J1697

Arrnei4 J 1915 . The study of the principles, techniques, andre- quirements of using the printed media in the Army artil NavyJournalJ1307 Asia 136t7 coinmunication psxss: including. -Innnutre- strictedto. pamphlets. newspaers, periodicals_ Atkinson, Wilmer J1854 and honks. Atlanta J2305 Atlanta Daily Intelligencer J2174 _Book.; 2679. 2781. W981. E890, N201. N343, Atomic energy J662, J 1470 "N94.1. N1014..11205..11270.. 11656. J1662, AtrocitieS N1083 ;1895. J 1993, J2106. J2460, J2594, J2608 (see 05.07: Newspapers and Magazines: Books and) Audience analysis and adaptation N5I7. N 1058, Adventure fiction ]2014 3214;.3285, 3297, .3362. 3466, 3736. J785, Children's N751 )1001...J1013, J1121, 37145, J1364, P407, 31583, J1685, J1712, J1838. J1846, btective fition N681. N682. N683, 1'\/730 . J1877.- . Muckraking 12251 J1966. J1972. 32023. 32059, "32064, 32076, J2253.- J2459. "B684,B685,B686(see Pornography N734.N743, J1360 05.06 99: Readership) ReaderV :nide.J2576 Reviewing 39, J1436, 32531 AuStralia J1196, J1236. J1752; J1775.,_ WOmetrin N959. Autbiiiation J2250 .. Bay Hof Pigs J1511, J1638. Newspapers and Magazines p 8, J68, J 198. J265, Benjamin,Anna1833 "J269.- j414.. j426. J428, J487. J578, J1473,' Betinett. James 6..31888, 32032 J 1829, j 1836, J1880., J27(6 (see 05,06 99: Other Better Homes and Gardens J21.67...... jounialism-NewsPapers"and Magazines) Bibliography (see 05.00'03: Bibliography) " Ahorticni ceiverage. J2598 'Black press.1530, J553. J645, J759, J882, Accuracy .32257. J2268. J233'3. J2423. .32428, JI496, J1606, JI763,. JI808, J1959.11970, JI987,. J2445.. J2.523. J2536, J2517, J2575, J2664. J1990, J2084,32116_32562 J2704...J2751 Alai:1(s in' N827; N828, NI.045, J2223, .J2340, Adams, Henry' 3399 32614, 32703, 32728 Advertising 2618. 'N:337. J92. J261, J340.j343. . 3361. 3416, 34'33. J485, 3496, 1516, 3517, Business journalism 3258.`J362. J694; -J1605, '.113(1-). J643, )674, J6831691, J771, J788, J 724, J2365, J2381., J2545- Books) . J798.3809:1983. p 064, J1206, J1329. J1355, Bitstott J2155 . " JI358, J1364, J1379;. J1410, JI425, JI490, Boston Gdzette 31184 . J1496, JI512, J1587. P604, J1623,. JI653, BostonGlobe.1)156 31681. 31707. 31769, J2021;- 32033, 32091., Braml, William Cowper J115411380 . J2125.J21.62. J2177,. J2267,B105(see. Brazil. J1643, J2028, J2266. J2591 05:'Courses and Curricular Programs:: Brinkley. John,R. 8741 Journalism: Advertising) Afghanistan p343 Brisbane. Arthur 31875 Broadcasting S937, E680 Africa NI 072; J1569.. J2294. B690 Broadsides 5979, 3780.

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Crimereporting N1087. J22. J35. J. Ji29. Florida 1902,12'331 J309. J329. 1356, 1372, 1510, 1589, J640, Flower, Benjamin (1.1420.1429 J658, J71 I, J807.1821, J954, J1142, 11244, Foreign language 1540. 11232, j1727, .11863, 11805, 11869, 12169. J2305,1 :106, J232). J1900..12100. 12247 J2497. J2516, )2746,12751 Foreign press (general) N791, N73 I,N1030, t.',rit.cs of public. address W584, (:369. J2104 N1073, N1074.. J26, 1167, 1233, J254,-1295; Crrly. Jane Cunningham 11372 J296. J302. J333, 1336. 1346, 1441. J442. C.:oba J576, 11511, 11638 3443. 1600. 3626, 1638, 1850, 1956,_11026. Czechoslovakia J272, 1375,1737.11551,J2269 11053, 11054, j1067, J1119, 11166, 11197, 'Dana. Charles A. .1 116, J I 11'2..11193 11272. J1297, J1305. 11365. J1366, 1;374, Daniels, Josephus 11328. J1390, J1429. 11433. 11472; J1499. J1508,- Dean. Teresa J2041- J1531, 11532. 11567, 11578. 11599, 11644, Death causes 32746 31673, 11698. 11716, 11788. J1911, 11983, Denmark N74'2,1350 120?-.5. J2044, J2162. 12437. J2492, J2561. DenverPost1641, J835 J2695 Detroit11.120, 11869, J2305 Formal, '12245,12628.12648 Dillon, E. J. J2405 . France114 1,1240.1375,1441, J471,1498.1551, Dominican Republic 11664 3677. 1771.3785. 3 1465, 32328, 12584 Downing, Jack 1427.11892 Freneau, Philip 11974 Dunlap. John J255, 1812.12211 Friday Literary Review.11290 Dunne. Finley Peter 11657 Front page 12414 Durum, John J237 . Frontier Index J2371 Eastern Europe 8747 Futuee of N675,1975, J976.1977, J978 Ebony N828.11364,11712.12033,12303 Germany N1018. 1140, 1148, 1200,1241. J272. Economic news 32545. 32627 1279. 1424. 1560, 1686, J721,1948; .11032, Economics. 119, 1152. 1155..1184. 1195, 1206, J1093,11'195, J1394,11751, J2242 J221. J233, J469: 1542, J574. 1585, 1643. Gettysburg reports 2391, M332 J674, J691, J708...1743, 1771, 3772. J825, Ghana J2045. J2270, 12543 J834. J852. J859. 1881, J884. J915. 1929. Ghancli, Mahatma J1501,12166 J942;1953,3983, 31046. J106-4.31072, 11041. CaxIdard, Morrill J1558 11122.".11158. '11190. J1232,. j1233. 11242. o (,odkin, Edwin 1...J1491.11492. 11271.. J136t2. J1319, 11730, 11733. 11789, GoodHotisekeeping12285 11844. 11907. 11917, 11937, 11936, J1979. Gossip columns .N853 12092, J?188. 12263, 12317. 12332. 12358, GovCrninent and N 1018. .140.1141:j268 i 1344, 32471,J2515 ;12574, BIOS. 1351.J391.3418.J432.J462,J463,J464,_ Ecuador 11750 J476,1480.1488.:1492,1516, Edes, Benjamin 12156 J608,1723,1179.J806,1837,J861,1871., Education reporting11632.11923 1912,1924;1995,11012, 11051, 11063, J 1091, .Educational (see. 01.0 05: Courses and Curricu 1.1164, 11168,11213,.1185,.1135.9,11368, lar Prcigr:;ms: JOOrtialism, '07.05 P5: Teaching .14404, 31437,31454,.J1498,J1545,11587:. Journalism, 07.05 05: Feahing: Publications,- ..11608, 11679,11782;J1784,11847, for) 11898,,,, 11908. 11950.J1982;)1988,J2009,-12045,' Egypt 1714, 1926,:1957..12592 12183. 12205.j2307.12317, 12348.J2452, EmplOyee publications 12366. ,I2467:12475, J2528, J2590, J2631 . Energy problems,12,254, J2528 .Grady, Henry. W. 3289 EnglishMercurie J338 .. Great Britain N1018-, 1151,.-1193, J239, 1323, .- Environmental problems. 12322, ;2444. J2509.. 1338. 13464,. 3349; J357, J382,.1406,3441, . J2715, J2729 , - '1542, J589; 1681, J766, 1780, J831,-1836; Equal Rights Amendment N960, N961;12551 J840,-1854.1890; J944, J1012,11060;11090, Europe N1018, N1060, J2707.. 8747 ' 11191, 11192, 11316, 11318, 31461,.31494, Facsimile (see 05.10 03,(Faisimile) 11540.. J.1,556, 11578. 11699, J2052, J2068, Farm journalJI854 12518 Feminist J2300 GreatSpeckledBird J2678 Fic.tional'OaractCrs 12426 . Greece 11185 FieldEugetie 11546 ' Horace J116; J I 1 12.,12032: Finland T1092; J1735,11841 GreenoDuff 12512. Flect;-Thottias'J2155 -Halstead.Mtfrat 32025 'Fleming. Robert -J2062 Harris, Walter 8.1427,1827

t:r INDEX OF SUBJECTS 403

. . Headlines J41,, J109, j`;.56, J558, J753, J905, Landers,' Ann .J2337 J1138, J1230, 31288, J2205 Latin America N1073, N1074, J65, .0,89, J199, Hearst, William 'Randolph J842, J1957, J2073, 1245, J499, J934, J1021, J1082, J1302, J1361, J2379 J1428, J1521, J1590, J1734, J1764, J1821, Honduras J1367 J 1840, B752, B753, B754 Hotze, Henr J826 Lawson, Victor F. J38, J1289, J1544 Houston J2516 Lebanon J926, J1588, J2086 Howe, Ert J 1654 Leggett, William J676 Howells, William Dean )1018 . Letters to the editor J1224, J 1834, J1887, J2389,

Hoyt, Palmer J641 . J2665, J2705, J2743 Human, interest stories 2678, J321 Iineria J1281 Hungary J729, 3997, J1288, )1355, J1430, Liberal journals 32224 J1551, J2027 Life J693, J1364, JI408, J1769, J2125 Hunt, Leigh 32068 Lifestyle sections J2398, J2593 Iconoclast 31154, 31380 literary criticism J33., J46, J60 Illinois J517 Lcke, David Ross J1089, J1337, J1354 Illinois Press Association J37 London Times W746, J427, J1040, J2650, J2657 India 3876, J 1043, J 1044. J 1501, J1589, J1628, Long, Huey P. J509 J1663, 31700, 31750, J1882, J2166, J2486, Los Angeles J941, J1323, J1451, J1907 J2696 Los Angeles Times J381, J1434, J2222 Indian. J2402 . Louisiana J404 Ilnlonesia J958, J1626 Low, David J1556 Internationalconferences N1029, N1030, Lutheran Standrird J1693 NI031, J7, J66, J673, J918, JI052, J1176, Lyon, Mattlhew J1327 J1236 Macfadden; Bernarr. J1740 International events N837, N838, N839 Macon Telegraph J36 Interpersonalrelations 2678 Mademoiselle J2521 Interviewing 320,3310, J1832, J1980, J2111 (see -... Mahony, Dennis J1602 05.11 03:SmallcIroupSituations:Inter-. Maine J405 viewing) Malaysia J2295 Iowa J17. J807 °Management and production N7SS, N1018, Iraq J926, J1514, J1665 J117, J371., J377 J449, J532,1538, J574, Ireland J1356 'J622, J637, J671, J690, J743, J746, J834, Irwin, Will J1873 J884, J929: 3953, 1977, J1260, J1264, J1334, IsraeLJ972, J11-72, J1796, 12198, J2237, J2238, J1452, J1512, J1619, J1762, J1789, J1806, J2588, J2623 J1850, J1907:, 32127,1218J, J2211, J2225, Italy J242, J772, J907, J925. J971, J1121,11864 J2230, J2244, J2459, J2535, J2541, 12574:, J2716, J2737, J2140, J2741, 13278, B531 Ivory.C.oatt JI627 . ;van N361,J246.J663,1664, .11820, J1928, .,Maritime J2256' J2478 MarloWe, ChristoPher.J323 Jones, Charles 1-1: J2738 Martial J93 , Jones; Sir William 31038 Marx, Karl 31112, J1193 Jdrdad J926, J21.76 Maryland JI815... - Journalism educatidn J24724 Maryland Gazette JI155, 11761' Kansas J371,1641, J1998, J2119 Massachusetts J2178

Kansas City Star J121, J719, B741 . Maule, ThomaS1862

. Kappa Tau Alpha J28 . MiCan's J2125 Keeler,.,Ralph 1363 . McClure'sMagazine J136,2; J1872, J2550 Keimer, Samuel J286 .McGill, Ralph M683, J1743 'Kenya J1500, J2215 Meernail, Edward J. J1637. Kerr, Orpheus C.: 1377 Mellett, Don J2327 Kinsey Report J922 . Memphis J1636, J1637 'Y Kipling, Rudyard JI700 Mexican7Ameri&ans in J2614 Knowland, J. R. 1732 Mexico J646, J1219,J1330,J1442,J1837,' Korea, J1083, J1158, J1531, J2144, J2635-- J1900,12212, J2'153 sKrolcodil J2622 Michigan J1157-, J1.169 Labor and)217, J421; J566, J792, J1.072, J1146, Microfilni J645, J800 J1177, J1293, J1696; J1786, J1818, J2181, .Middle East J2507, J2695, J2736, B738 J2194' Middlesex Journal 2286. 4 6 POP FICIV.L AO S.LLNO3

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.. INDEX.bP SUBJECTS 405

J2005, J2012, J2050, J2103, J2161, J2191, Remington, Fredric J1910 J2199, J2264, J2281, J2376. J2383, J2540, Reporters and reporting(see05.06 08:Re- J2627, J2655, J2689, J2691, J2731, J2739, porters and Repotting) B682; 8683, B774 Review of ReviewsJ2047 Presidential press conferences (see 05.11 0E01: Revolution, Ther349 American: Presidential press conferences) RichmondDispatchJ1994 Presidential press secretaries (see 05.11 08 01: Rivington, James J1145 American: Presidential press secretaries) Robinson, Jackie J2340 Press associations and wire services-foreign Romance-confession J1143, J1253

. N 1030, NI031, J167, J350, J443, J498, J597, Rumania JI148, J1355, J1513 1600,1785,1906, 1926, p082, 11148, 11212, SacramentoUnionJ914 J1368, J1371, J1521, J1532, J1735, J1736, Salaries J2261 J1763, J1822. J1883, J2294 Salt Lake City J2476 Press associations and wire services-United San Francisco J332,1952, J2322 States N464, N733, J532, J533, J597, J602, San FrancisetChronicleJ 1809 j608, J734, J82J885, J967, 11058, J1 123, Sandburg, Carl J2061 piss. 11212, P.P.26, J1261, J1287, JI455, Santa Barbara J2169 J1577, J1585, J1596, J1614, J1650, J1689, Saturday Evening PostJ123, J637, J689, JI976 J1711, J1763, J1904, J2192, J2310, J2719 Schurz, Carl J 1378 Press cards J1314 Scientific journalism 2518, N517, J31, J412, Presscouncils JI848, JI886, J2004, J2154, J1094, J1216, J1383, J1384, J1386, P387i J2558, J2732 J1389, J1390, JI610, J1831, J1906, J2069, Press releases J2617 J2076, J2102, J2121, J2157, J2208, J2243, Professionalism N1110, J95, J171, J 172, Ji75, J2257, J2271, J2333, J2575, J2642, J2643, J320, J326, J331, J354, J365, J412, J446, J2721 J48p, J482, J547, J550, J579, J587, J597, W. J373 J626, J653, J635, J636, J722, J803, J922, Scripps, E. W. J1425, J1452, J1935 J1024, j1191, j1208, J1213, J1417, J1468, Scripps-Howard 3160 J1680, J1694, J1702, J1821, J1840, J1866, Seattle J1886 . J2144, J2204, J2208, J2289, J2324, J2424, Sex in J1360, J1653, J2253,. J2439, J2593 J2457, J2480, J2535, J2587,12621, J2733- Sheldon, Charles. M. J2136 Promotion J194, J753 Sigma DeltaChi.J39 Proof-reading J 10 ''"Simms, William G. J 1286 Public Notice J1315 Smith, Henry Justin J2061 Public affairs J2323, J2510 Smith, Samuel Harrison J1507 Public relatiOns J344, J492, J924, J995, J1508, Smith, Seba JI427, J1892 . J1554, J1563, J1608, J1923, J2322, J2457, Smyth, Joseph H. J1543 .J2480, J2542 Social critics N890 Publishers J371, J563; J1619,11850, f1890 .South Africa J631, J2400 Pulitzer, Albert1 4 1 1 1 J2738 South Carolina GazetteJ216, J2049 Quotation marks in J2377 South Dakota J233.. Radical right 11324 SoUthern J2278 Radio and J300, J360, J416, J438, J537, J559, Soviet Union E914, J243, J270, J302, J545, J613, J746, J788, J942,11235, J126-4, J1429, J986, J1076, J1159, J1308, J1355, J1389, 11472, 11782, 11960, pin B278, B462, p459, 11518, p603J1610, J168i, 11838, B518, B74I j2100, J2.175, J2326, J2488, J2507, J2622,'- Rape storks J2497 8493 Reader's DigestJ984, J2125, J2567 Special publications J619, J622, 11911,12066 Readability N336, N481, N5I7, N5I9, J558, Sports N830, J264, J1178, J2340, J2750. J523', J66I, J683, J704, J705, ,1735, J921, -Sports ,Illustrated.J2750 J1006, J1152, J1153, J1178. J1-180, J1438, St. LouisGlobe - Democrat J1339 J1506, J1895, J2011, 32080, J2249, J2362, St. LouisPost DispatchJ2738' J2377, J2416, J2526, J2554, J2608 St. LouisWestlitht PostJ1727 Redbook.12521 Stars and StripesJ675, Jj483 Reed,HarriOn J2370. Steed, Wickham J1040 Reference departments J746 Steffans, Lincoln J1832 Religion andE666, N082, J789, J862, J1161, Student, publicationi (see 07.0.5 05: Coursesand J1195,J1255,1450, J1620, J1693, J1878, Programs:Joutnalism: .student J1995, 12246; J2747 406 .TABLE: OF CONTENTS

publications and. 1,7.05 05:. Teaching: High )4'79. J495, J496. J497.. J516. J521, School: Journalistic Activities) j522. J533, J534. J540. J541, J552, J565,J575. Subscriptions 32309,32354 3654. J666, 3675, 3734. 3749.'3824. Success 11075 3825. Sunday paper J1284 3850,3851,3871,31026,31063,31090.31179. 31289, J1356. J1365, J1454, J1483, Suvorin, Aleksei J2175 J1526, J1540, J1543,j1621.11677, J1724, Sweden N818. N819. N1018, J1726. 3350, J470. J524, J1744, J1758,J1768, JI784. J1785, 31736,31982. 32587 J1788. 31813;31837.31893, 3191.. J1919. Sweetwater Mines J280 31942, 31968...3,1976, SWift. Jonathan 2682 11990, 31994, 32025,32027. J2052. J2063, Syria J926 12124. J2126, 32174;J2212, J2237. J2279;J2399, J2405, J2452,J2588, Television and 3746. 3881. 1941, 3942.3 1035, J2635. J2650 -31235, 31264, 31479, 11725. p78g. 31874, Washington 3184 0: J1960. J2103, J2151. J2162, 32263. J2564, Washington D. C. 3305. 1328,1335, J710.J1:101. J2567. J25717, J2666. J2713. 825, BIOS.J419. 3518. J807 31051, J1269. J1392. J156 I; J1988 Washington Globe J2403 Texas 3994. 31292, p940. 32012, 32579. 32636 Washington Post j1001, J2222 hailand P220,31291, 31 :320, J1487 Washington Times-Herald J1001 Time N889. 3563. 31408. J1409. 31523. 32125, Watergate characters J2688 12235a .12:318, J2411 Timothy. Elizabeth J2454 Watiermin. Henry J603, J1804 Toledo Blade 31089. 31715 Webster. Noah 1260 Toledo Union Journal 11818 Wells. H. (1, 3813. j1597. Iopeka Daily Capital J2136 White. Horace 11991 Travel J25 I 7, J2753 White, Theodore, J2460 Tucson J2445 White. William A. 110, )1654 Turkey 32065 Twain, Mark 31270. Whitman, Walt 1415, .1778, J1341..11931. p 9(13. Williams. Walter .11176 Typography and stake -up J34, 3388,J402, 519. 3 541,- J558, J604., J623. J649, Wisconsin 3344, .1;l85,1933.11785, j2283. J2370 J670. Wisconsin State fournal 11.57 J690.-J745, J761. J828. J836. J864,J903, Wolfe, 'row, M.1091 31016.31036. J10:46. J1086...11134. J1138, WorrinntiExponent -J2455 31229,31426. 31497; J1506.-' 32011, 32170, Women in N615; N827. N8:10.-.N831. ,N960, J2205.J2362,J2377, J2:187, J2414, 32416, N961, 347, 1895. 32660,J2220, J2221. J2468,32484.J2754 (see .07.05 05: Courses J2222. J2338,, J2.398; -12454, 32455., 32491..32521. and (:urricularPrograms: Journalism: .ty.pog- J2593. )2693. J2741. 32750 raphy and makeup) . Woodhull. Victoria J2022. (hide Retnits's Magazim!j2278 Wyoming' 3280,232307 Underdeveloped countries N626,N1072.31236, ti'llgolavia 3135.5, 31566. j1774. pA83, J2187 J1361.- J1417, J1429.11913, J1966.J2266 Underground E914. J2169. J2678 . Unidimtrisional exposure 12395 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES.IN

United Nations 3685. 3713..3763.3791. 3855. COMMUNICATION- .

,3906. 31052:11067, 31552. 390, J2392 . The study G!' the history and status-of legal.ethi- United States -Neuss and World Report 11409.. Cal, and societal restraints on, and theguarantees Unnamed sciurce J2427 for, the coninwnicator. Uruguay J887 D4artMents or Communication andHigher Edu- USSR41304. J1548 6tion 7. 44, 62, 160, 168, 193, 224,-498. 535.. 'Venezuela,J2679 946, -1193, .1297, Vitnain S979 1315, T110, T230, T566,9 .T698; S346, S403, -S106, W309, W928, C197. Violence in J1360, J2137 ' E307, A37, A193, A194, A221, A222, A223. Virginia Gazette J2053 :A224, A225, A226, A227, A228, A231, A271, Wallace, Henry :J1642 A272, A273, -A274, A275. A276,-A297. N271 Ward, Artemus 3452. 31337 . Acwuntability T1062, T1063, T1130. W883, Wartime5S979. J32,136;3131.32.11, 3223,3255; A13, A14, A16, A23, A25, A32. A222, A224 3307.. J324, J330. J333, J336, 3390,J391, J398,, J405, J406, J410;1418.'3424,, Administrativestructure 38. 457. 620, 663..759, 3431. -1430, T784,`T838. T1169, TI 170. T1178. 3432, 3462. J464, J474, J476. J477,- J478. S472, S488. W234, W237, W2451 C69, C230,

(...

1 407 INDEX JPSDEJEcrs Professional Organizations S/109. CI., C21, E746. E37 I ,E404, A25. A29, A64, .A84, A Mi. A137. A.182. A213. A214. A2 I5, A216. A224. N394. A99 A225, A226, A228, A240. A258. A268. A269, American Association of StNails AA Depart- A270, A272. A298. A299. A306. B57.B130: ments of Journalism 1203.1229.J590. 1712. B532. r 128. F130 J715. J1447 Affirmative Action A122, Al2r, A125, A161. American Association of Teachers of journalism A163, A164. A186. A245 (later Association for Education in Journal: Bibliography for administrators A4, A19. All% ism) J 11. J 12. J42, J4:3445.1203, 1204.J326, A44. A49. A60. A164, A257 J354,1715. J847, J1488. J1682. j1694 Black faculty A87. A88. A89, A164, B745 American Departments of English A8 Budgets B539. B612 American Federation of Television and Radio Chairpersons A64. A84, A 1 U. A11.9, A182. Artists B206, 13286 A223. A27I, A298. A300 American Forensic Association .F7, F31. F95. Collective bargaining and unionizationA10, F96, F138, F166, F1S5 A It Al2. A14. ."131. A49. A109, A 1 12. A255. American National Theatre and Academy S209 A318. A319, A320. A321. A322. J825. 8206. American Newspaper Guild J274, J825, JI5F:9 Association 11286 American Newspaper Publishers Comm nn ity colleges A64. A119 J672 Eastern E648 American Society of Newspaper Editors J102, Employment Wicks C106. E367. E37 I. A20. J770, J2129 A39 A48, A49. A83. A131, :\ I64. A174, American Speech andHearingAssociation 'A175, A235,-A246, B627. 11745 1288. 1566, 5537. S603 . Ethnic-orientedAK A129. A175 Association of Commuiicat+on Administration Faculty advising A-254 A15. A46. A174. A233 Faculty development A259. A260. A26I. A262. Conventions 639, 904, 2246. WI4. WIS, C714. A263 E262. E3I3, A5G,J11. JI2. J42. J43 :Faculty exchanges A21. A165 Ethics Code A.146 Faculty' handbooks A240 German Speech Society J925 Faculty Meetings E446 International Communication Association (see Faculty reviews A232 05.08: Professional Organizations: National Faculty seminars A204 Society for the Study of Communkation) Funding A121. A234, . \`275. A293. A300. A30I. National Association of Acadefnic Teachersof .A302 Public Speaking 5645 . Broadcasters S937, . Grinnell College 80 Natiomil Associationof . Headevaluation A17. A35 N881. N884. B13. 1334, B242 Hunter College 508 National SoCiety for the Study of Communica- Illinois Central College A56 tion. NI. N24, N25. N27. N30, N31. N33, Junior college A53, A56. A57.A58.A59, A60 N62, N63, N64, N65, N66, NO.-- N70; N7I, Legal matter. A246 N97, N f 18. NII9,N186..N209, N224, N225. Liberal arts college CI I I H144 Nepotism Allt National Speech Arts Association 5645 Onemat E569 Oral History AssocitionE791. -7 Petinsyb-;ania State Unk-C:rsity A58, A.59 Publications W823. W989 A67, `A310, JI79, Physical plants '1882c T5g7, T674, A68, A79. A80. A81. A82 Regional- associations 560 ProMotions Al7 I, A172. A173, r474 CehtralStates:- Speech.7.Association Public relations for A185. A300 s. ( :350, 0517, 0714 *. Pul lication W957. A294. J2292'.. Eastern Communication Association(SPeeth Scholarship, grants. and -awards B74. BI81. Association of Eastern, States) El, -E643, ' B2420 B353 E644 Southern Speech Communication,Association.., , -Social issues and A86. A242 _Survey M90. T638, T838. T1167, C69, A6.A7. S46, S64, S439, S446, 5459, 5463, 5467, 5640, S755, 5944. S975, S 1020 "A2.1. A30, A175 ,Tenure A131 A132. A'171; A172, AI.73,A174, Western Speech Communication Association A245, A257 W23, W322, .W329, W544, W823, W987, Terminology 99, 457. 11532 W988; W989 Teicas collegeS. 574 - Speech Communication itsociation (Speech As.- Wohien faculty A161, Ai64, A245, B627°- sociation of America) S. 248, 257, 266, 423.

410 -:-

408 TABLEor cONIENIM.% 481, 537, 584, 617, 1120, 1705, 1842, 1861, N1054, N1055,.N 1056, N1057.; J866, J906, 1897,.2022, 2101, 2224, 2233,2234, 2315, T149, T302. T827, T828, J1202, J1271, J1305, J1476,J1486, J1498, T829, T925, S60, J1918, J1946,12131, 8122, 6666, C350, E767, A2, A9, A40,A146, A194, B141, B192, B563, 233, A279 B584; B6I0 Ireland 13694 State speech associationsT484, S60, 6314, W204, W347, W737, C350, Libel 2804, J2394, J2506, B48, 13:17;8492,.8507 0531, 8645 Mexico B250 Survey W823, E463, A39, A51, A310 - Netherlands .13620 05.10 RADIO New Zealand J1772, 8442 The study of the. history,theories, and functions . Nicaragua B160 _ of radio in reachingmass audiences. Office of TelecommunicationsPolicy B629 612, 941, 1366, 1807, 2490, ;. "Pacifica" Decision J2372,.B680 S308, 5506, E264, Peru 12401 E274, N127,-N157, N188,.N189, N225, N5b4, Poland J2164 , N1016,079, J120041312, J1819,j1963, J1964, J2095, J2117, B296,8315, 8322, B473, Pornography N741, J1504, B421 B767' Profanity and. Obscenity N741,B680, B785 05.10 01 Radio and Public Radio Act of 1927 8808 Policy "Red Lion" Decision 8439,8525 The study of the laws andregulations governing Religious Broadcasting' 8266,B398 radio broadcasting asa public medium. Reproduction AnnouncementsBII5 J9473, B6, BI3, 822, B3S,B68, B83, 8243, B288, Right to Access 2797, T934,W962, E814, J839, B309, 8420, B'49, B450,B461, B470, B472, J1100, J1101, J1202, J1215,J2369, BI, B23, B597, B619, B723. B724 (see05.01 99: Law and B60,1369, B70, BI 16, 8267, B361,B362, B363, Regulation, 05.03 01: Film and'Public Policy. B364, B365, 3378, 8491, 8579,.B608, B620, B746 05.06 99: Law and Regulation, 05.1302:Televi- sion and Public Policy) Right to Privacy J419, J904,31686, J2404, J2506, Ascertainment W962, 8626, B666,B732 B4.1, BI24, B408 Canada 3563, B584 Rumania j1513 "C:arroll" Doct Le 0 Shield Caws J2369, B553, B581 Censorship 28, 6682,.W13, W870. N881,N884, "Sonderling" Decision 13680 J398, J614, 1101, J1319, J1849, J1861,J1946, South Africa J1799, J1929 12372,12401, B51, B160, 8421,8510 Taxation B7, B556 Citizens Band:B),N898, N899, N900 Walker Case 8785 Costa Rica J18 9 . WI-113f1 Case B594 Defamation 2797, 2804 05.10 02 Radio Production Europe N1003, N1060, 8793 Fairness Doctrine 2490, N968. The study and exerciseof_principles and lech- J845, J2031, J2637, niques used in creating radio B236, B259; 8267,. B274, B397,B430, B439, programs. B525, B548 Announcing 906. 1665, S12, S35,W907, E146, J2560, 82I6, B673 Federal Communications Act J709,B606 . Anxiety W907 F.C.C. 2490, 2668', S595, W248,W870, W962, . C431, E772, N623, N650, N74I,N840, N841, Delivery 491, 531, 588, 626, 657,906, 941, 1086, N842, N898, N1050, )845,J1938, J2724, B7; 1437, 1665, M54, M120, M127,M166, 612, S35, B18, B29,1338, 1344, B47, B51,B63, B9I, BI07, S247, W355, E425, E544,12560,J2563, B583, B592 B123; 13136, BI38, B143, .B146,8152, 8159, BI68, BI73, BI83, BI84,B193, B213, B229, Equipment 1313, 1378, MI27,5274, B793 B230, B240, B264, B317; 8337,B338, B351, Management and Production N733, J756,J2244, . B367, 8368, B394,. B412, B422,B423, B428, J2494, J2535, j2724, B2, B46,B59, B 182,B 189, B430, B45I, B464, B469, B471,B509, B525, B201, B211, B217, B235, B278,B282, B339, B529, B54I, B542, B543, 8544, B343, 13357, 8441, 8531,B626, "B657 B676, B555, B565, B679, B724, B769 B580, B593, B594, 13595, 13¢06,13607, B629, . B667, B678, B679, B680,B707, 8732, B761, Minorities in J2494, B679, B7e1,9 B780, B785, 'B790, B797 Style 941, 1171, MI 10, W355,W573, CI08, 13219 Great-Britain N639, B40, B53 05.10 03 Radio Programing Illinois' B70 - Interest Groups B76I - The study of the principles ani techniques'usedin developing formats for scheduling Ifiternarional N127, N546. N606, .radio .broad- N754, N755, casts and evaluating audienceresponse. N1048, N1049,N1050, IC11051, N 1052, 141053,

C C

INDEX OPSUBJECTS

S220, 5479, S595, W54, W248, W285, C23, 0245, rtailas-Fort Worth B736 E192, E274, E321, J863, B2, B45, B51, B136, Debates W169 B183, 11196, B249, B2611, 8262, B276, B306, Denmark E491, 658 B348; 8456, B597, 376.6, B790 (see 05.06 Denver B178 03, 05.10 04) Discussions M670 1474, Africa J2294, 13609, B690 Drama 658,.737, 1030, 1103, 1204,3235, Agenda Setting N758,' N759, B760, B762, .N763, T69, T179, S95, E74, E89, E109, E264, E321, N768, J2213, J2493, J2514, J2537 J1047, B144, B233, B298, B348, B585 (see AgriCultural Journalism B79 (see 05.06 08: Audi- - 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular Programs: ence:Farmers) Radio: drama) American Academy 611 Eastern Europe B747 Arab J2293; 13646 Economics' C159, N1012, J674, j768, J859, J881, Arctic N927, N928 J942, J1190, j1938, B21, B121, B153, B185, Armed Forces M282, B375, B415 B213, B217, B232, B345, B355, B422, B423, Asia B647 B441, B606, B711, B712, B724, B736, B769 Attention and Interest J1203, B139, B140, B624, Ecuador J1750 B672 Editorializing J845, B17, B167, B240, B267, B275, Attitude Formation and Change W1002,E915, B312, B390 1417,1457, J1047,J1059,J2147,J2179,.--J2180,J2187, Educational 1085, 1301, 1302, 1403, 1777,2083,M119, J2209,J2217,J2228,J2288,j2400,J2567, 1458,1582, 1601,1756, S220,S241, J2662,J2673, B216,B617 T267,S105,-S114,S121,S171, Audience Analysis and Adaptation N753. J788, S274,5434, S511,S604,W8,W27,W141, C23,C124,C312, J863, J1121,J1407,J1838;J1846,J2064,J2385, W169,W275, W487, C6, N790,B190,B200, 'B163,B306,B452,B476,B488,B536,B543,.., E126,N130, N494,N698, B416,11458,B589,B761 B595,1.626,B666,B684;B685,B686,B731, B204,B372, B400, B742,B768 (see 05.10 03: Listenership) (see 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular Pro- Australia.J1235, J1775, B207 grams: Radio, 07.05 05: Teaching: Audio-visual Audio- Austria N998 television-film,07.05 05: Teaching: Blacks in J1987, B536, B543 visual aids: radio, 07.12 03: Radio) Brazil J1643, J2591 Egypt J2293, J2592 Cameron, William J. M409 . Endorsements B635 Canada 2580, J1047, J1948 Europe N992, N1003, N1060, B747 Carribbean B668 Facsimile J669, J682, J1760, J1961 Chicago B767 Feminist J2300 Chicano Strike J2433 Finland N820, 11841 Chile N601, J1440 Florida B589 FM Stations 1417, 1458, 1756,1669, J1934, J2724,' . China 2548, 11106, 11474, 11794, J2508 Cincinnati J2182 B146, B1594 8184, B230, B392, B393, B394, Cold War B310 B497 A Community J886, B452, B531, B543, B595 Foreign Language W635, N1069 Foreign Press N701, N7S1, N1074, 11673, J1716, . CongoJ1443 Congreisional Coverage N631 B90 Content Analysis J583, J1025, J1088, J2294, France 2548, N995, N996 ' J2508, J2560, B19, B49, B126,. B135, B158, French in Louisiana 567.1 B221, 8505 (see 05.07: Newspapers and maga- Future of N1016, J980, 11097, B321, B347 zines: Content analysis, 05.13 05: Content Anal- .Georgia J886 . Germany 925, 1360, E147, N999, N1051, N1052, ysis) -. -Costa Rica J1899 43222, B391, B585 Courts and 11102, B1, B69, B70, B362, B364 (see Government and N631, J608,, J806, J861, J912, 05.06 03: Attitude Formation and. Change:Pre- J1457, J1587, J1782, J1849, J1926, J2295, B19, trial publicity, 05.11 08 01: Courts) B222, B373, B548, B712 Great Britain 1727, 2833, 2389, N653, N974, Cox Broadcasting Corporation B676 , Criticism of B235, B309, B331, B456 N993, N994, J374, 11926, 13261, B310, B352, Critics 2218, 5369, S585 B425, B585, 8783 Cuba J839 Growth 11429, J1472, B324 Cultural 13764 Guinea B214 Cyprus C272 India j1750, 11882 Czechoslovakia 2470 .Indian 12654, B764

412. .410 TABLE OF CONTENTS.

International1600, E886, N39,N393,N872, J1464, J1525, J1557, J1766, J2010,J2071, N874,N876, N877,. N1029,N1048,N1049, N1050, J2151, 12182, J2193, 12228, J2275,J2296, N1051, N1052, N1 053,N1054,N1055, 12400, J2432,, J2449, J2505, -N1056, N 1057 NI069, NI073,' N1074, .1610, J2537, 12601, 1945, 11429 ,11472,11486,11534,12436,12492, J2630, B16, B60, B74, B128, BI58,8178, B2I6, 8221, B246, B269, B270, B275, 13277,1327.8: B61, B62, BI74, B192. 8237,B355, 8360, B391,. B438, B460, B500, B525, B282, B299, -13373, B380, B407, B409; 1384, B647 B4'36, 8440, B479) B488, B502, -Interpersonal Coinmunicationon J2653 B510, 8518, Interpretation and 1477, W573 B592, 13604,.B633, B669, 11672,B673, B742 .Ireland B694 News. Leads J931 Israel' N758, 11945 Newspapers/Magazines and J300, J360,1416, Italy N997, J1121 J438, J537, J613, J756, J788,J942, J1235, Japan M553 J1429,11472,11782, J2151, 12567, B278,B462, Jordan J2176 B516, 8741 - Nicaragua BI60 Kaltenborn, H. V. 11505, B390 Kansas J2119 Nigeria J2742 Kenya 11500 One Man's Family 13453 Korea J2144 Oregon J861, B246 Pacific Islands B717 Labor and J583, 11182, B206, B286, B295, 8463 Pakistan J936 Latin America E886, N1073, N1074,J1302, 8299, B752, B753, B754 Palestine J738 Lebanon pow Panels 2305, M670. W88, C6 Letters to the Editor B729 Peruoj1151, J2064, 1385 Poland J1009, 12001, J2164 Liberty Broadcasting System B784 Listenability 1767,1931.12249 Politics and 1675, 2167, 2389, 2580,M375, S878, Listenership 657, W1002, E264, W230, W870, 0389, E132, E147,F.601, E915, E915, N753, N658, N758, N759, N762, N763, 1512, J570,1611,1612, 1742,1863, N768,.N994, J893, 11007, J374, J985, J1451, 1158_7_11643,41-945,12064,--- J1846,-12385,-J2406, J2T78, J2213, J2288, J2317,J2514, J2524, J2592,B26, B45, B111, 8131,.B149, B2I6,B220, J2601, J2662, J2742, B16, 1327,B52, B53, B97, 8263,B366,13416;8486,B494,13517,8521, B557, B117, B217, B251, B311, B378,B383, B429, B562,8571,8599,B730,13731.B768 (see 05.11 08: Contemporary; Listening, B546, B589, B609, B617, B682, 8711 05.10 Portdgal 2548. 03: Audience Analy;is and Adaptation) Post World War II 2519 Los -Angeles 11451, B249, B534 Louisiana B707 PresidentiarCampaigns and ConventionsHI28, Luxembourg B323 J1059, J1225,11275,12005, 13114,B186, B251, Malaysia J2295 B254, B255, 13380_8383, B386, B682,B683 March of:Time J2182 Presidency and 11003, 11023,P111,11277, 11419, Massachusetts J2178 11539,11669,11688,12107, B28, B401 McCormick, Robert R.11312 Professionalism N9.77,1722,11208,11866, J2144, Mexico J935, J1797, B257, B458 12535,12547, J2733, B4, 812. B43, B54,B74, Michigan B546 B82, B90, BII8, B129, B211,B215, B226, 13285, B242, 8288, B336; B352,B603 Racial Prejudice J2560 Monopoliesd1926, J193a, B442, B667,B724 t---/ Morocco JI927 Ratings (see 05.10 03: Listehership) Reading and N98. B262 Murrow, Edward R. W355 Religion and 61153. F.666,1865, J985, Music N753; N874,1349. 881, B126, B287, B3I4, 13249, B276, 8319, B521, 13525. B735 B298, B357, B463, B557, 8614 Narration W244 Reporters and Reporting N816,J861, J176,6, J2071, 12481, J2506, J2733, 816,8440, B603 Netherlands E541, N1000, J985, J2186 Rumania J1513. Networks B60, B136, 8712 New York B3Il Scientific- Journalism J1383 Seattle J1886. New Zealand B442 Shortwave N1069, J609, J1534, J2435.. News MI66, W355, 0108, 0681,E544, N433, N815, N816, N818, N820, Shuler, "Fighting Bob" 13735 . N821,N1073, Sound Effects 1495, 133'6 N1074,1273,1374, J583, j607, J609, J611,J612, South Africa J2400, B459 J614, J767, J823, J955, J1099,J1101, J1103, Soviet Union 2105, 2148, J1 121, J1239, J1439, J1448, 2548, 11534, 11838, 11449, J1 457, 12436, B133, B237, B493 INDEX OPSUBJECTS 411

Spain 2548 J1116, J1162, J1209, J1683; J1824, J2470, 1382, B89, B180,, B185, BI89, B202, B203, B211, .Stubblefield, Nathan B. B506 Student Broadcasters''. 1123 . B226, B258, B325, B376, B677 SurveyS511, S604, C61, 0:153. B82, 13769 Research in 1067, 1969, C356, E264,:1;1653, N913, Swedeti N818, N 1001 N974, N975, N976, N977, N978, N979, N980, Swing, David MI56 J1099, B216, 11305, B334, B342, B730, B755, Swing, Raymond'2519 B766 Switzerland J784 05.11 SPEECH COMMUNICATION Talkshows J2653, 13600, B739 T'elevision and N698, J756, J881, J942; JI235, The study of the nature, processes, and effects of liunian symbolic interaction. J1711, J2151, B26, am, 8139, BI40, B518 Thailand J1487 55, 257. 266, 498, 981, 1119, 1193, 1478, 1842, 1960, 2080, 2378, M59, T44, T58, T229, T298, Thomas, Lowell 1221, W355 T333, T406, T425, T528, T648, T688, TI132, Tokyo Rose E132 TI148, S22, 5126, 5163, 5216, S346, S598, Transit B392 S788, 5847, WI, W29, Wf/39, W233, W423, Turkey J2065 Underdeveloped Countries 2658, N626, N872, W424, W494, W9I6, C2I, C31, C:113, C:165, CI69, C:199, C230, C:242, CA02, C:495, 0563; N873, N874, N876, N877. N1054, J1236, J1361, C:677, E122; E124, E125, E126, E127, E169, J14295 Unidimensional Exposure J2395 E289, E320, E387, E413, E440, E548, N89,. United Nations N 155, N494. J685, J791. JI766 N374, N375... N394, N407, N499, N1900, N5I4, N560, N580, N581, N597, N624 Uruguay B426 Honorary Fraternities S69, S70, S71, S89, S90, Venezuela J2679 Vietnam 5979, B415, B510 S9I, J39 Voice of America J806, J865 International Cooperation T925 Job' Opportunities TI 168, 5331, S51 I ,5936, War of the WorldsN 1080 C478,-0517, E367, E371, E745, E799, Al, A2, Wartime $121.S979,E132,E147,E886,J398, A28, A40, A57, N2I, J47, J80, J118, J440 (see J1525, J1849,J2291,B158,B233,B415,8510 Washington D. C.11101 05.07: Newspapers: Placement, 05.10 99: Radio: Placement, Weather Information J2406, J2568 Placement, 05.13 99: Television: Welles, Orson N 1080 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular Programs: Majors: non-academic careers) Wireless B787 . Wire Services J1103, J2193, J2294 Language and 408, 1821 Professional Outlook 37, 248, 482, 700, 1395, Yugoslavia N759, J2187 1428, 1705, 1762, 1803, 1813, 1921, 1940, 2526, 05.10 04 Writing for Radio S133, 5194, 5267, 5290, 5564, 5880, 5944, 5975, The study and practice of the principles and S1053, 51054, W89, W123, W175, W246, W309, techniques used in creating written materials for W507, W868, W928, C9, C33, C266, 0317, radio broadcast (see 05.10 03) C461, C478, C484, C517, E22, E339, E578, Crime Reporting J640 . E732, E740, E741, E742, E743, E744, E745, Editing J1766, J2010, J2I19, J2132, J2193, 8604 E746; E747, E767, AS Scriptwriting 5122, W8, W88, E74, E89, E109, Survey 533, A2 B219 05.4.1 02 Intercultural Communication 05,10 99 Other Radio The study of communication among individuals of. Ethics and Morals E146, N913 different cultural backgrounds. History 611, 2218, S506, ES, E886, NI080, J300, 2675, 2708, 2709, M837, M963, M1046, T853, J360, J1457, JI 505, J1525,J2244, J2291, J2742, S906, 51040, W1020, 0464, 0616, E671, E768, B4, B34, B36:1378,B109,8114, BI15, BI21, E812, E888, E931, N23, N34, N185, N301, 8I46, BI55, B159,8168,B184,B227,B230, N388, N389, N390, N454, N493.. N516, N798, B233,B238,B275,B276,B305,B311,B320, N872, N873, N874, N875, N876, N877, N878, B321,B324,B331,B346,B347,B360,B380, N927,N943, N944,N945, N946,N1038, B382,B383,B386,B392,B393,B394,B397, N1047 N1075, N1077, N1078, N1079, N1091, B420,B429,B462,13463,-B470,B471,B472, N1092, N1 093, N1094, N1095, N1096, N11,97, B481,B497,B500,B506,B585,13606.-13678, "N1098, J1471, J1860, J2492 (see 07.05 05: 8706,B707,B735;B736,B771;B784,B785, Courses and Curricular Programs: Inter-Racial B787,B808 Communication, 07.05 05: Teaching: Individual Placement (Career Choice)C627,J506,J561, Differences: cultural, 07.05 05: Teaching: Units J630, J722, J823, J919, p020, JI031, J1069, of instruction: cross-cultural communication) 412 TABLE OF CONTENTS

05.11 03 Interpersonal Communication Cognitive-constructivist analysis MI034, M1106; The study.of communicative interaction occurring M1107, MI108, M1109, Eb95, E912, F201, in persons-to-person and smallgroup situations. F205, F206, F218, F221, F222, F226 (see 'Person-to-Personand, IntrapersonalSituations 05.11 08 01: Methodology: Conitructivist) 1676, 1975, M838, T923, S1043, S 1090, 0254, Cognitive 'theory M909. M915, M940, N526, E809, N5, N254, N270,--N553, N578, H91, N531, 0-16i-J2-1338 J22-140,12172-- H 116, H 117 (see 07.0505: Courses and Curric- tinication.model 2600, 2601, 2729, tv1908, ular Programs: Interpersonal CommUnication, M1040, W1009, C667, E874, N171, N285, 07,05 05: Teaching: Units of Instruction: inter- N381, N525, N526, N592, N649, H24, H33, personal communication, 07.05 05:Teaching: H93, H94, H113 (sec 05.11 08:- Contempo- Courses: Interpersonal Communication, 07.05 rary: Communication Model) 05: Teaching: Units: interpersonal communica- Context analysis M957, M1027, W862, E940 tion) . - Conversation.182, 424, 565, 739, 834; M111, Accuracy HI01, HI71 M184, M956, M1109, 51106, W1009, E88, Acquaintances andfriendsS1105, W1012, E120, E148, E177, E188, E191, E196, E216, C595, N559, 466, HI06, HI18, HI32 E253, E260, E327, E337, E355,,E391, E429, Affection Hi E432, E468, E881, N479, N565, N594, N679, Aged (gerentology) W933, N647, N648, N649 H44, H61, HI47, HI68,12233 (see 07.05 05: Alienation 2517, 5972, 0549, N34, H106 Teaching: Units of instruction: 'conversation) Altruism J2412 bibliography 684 Anomia H106 Charleston 5409 Appalachia N472 children T1134, N868, N870 Apprehension (see 07.05 05: Teaching: Handi- Coolidge, Calvin E305. caps: stage fright and apprehension, 07.05 05: deviations C732 Tests and Measurements: Stage fright and distractions N540 apprehension German T430 Art and N1122, N1123, NI124 Holmes, Oliver W. E209 Asian American A127 meaning and coherence in M1093, M1094, Assertive speaking T1067, H68 N732 Attention and interest M990, H39 personality and E291 Attire C751, N860 public address and 422, 513, 556 Attitude formation andchange.2587, M564, public settingsN660. M812, M957, M987, M1023, S1061-; S1105, regulators N991 C518, E796, N34, N313, N402, N473, N480, research in 2558, W889 N1061, H30, H160,11059, J2083, J2138, F45 values E170, E171 (see 05.11 03: Small Group Situations: Atti- verbal stare M990 tude formation and change, 05.06 03: Ant- Cooperation M911, M913, N533 tude Formation and..Change, 05.11 08: Atti- Deception W1005, H2, H156, H170 tude Formation and Change) Decoding (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Listen- Attorney/Client N325 ing) Attraction W961, N585, N588, N635, H4, H36 Delivery (vocal) 2667, M948, M1000, 51018, Attribution theory M895, M915, M947, MI015, N205, N248, N250, N576, H135, H141 W939, N454, N548, N564, 'N585, N588, Distance WI008, WI009 N640; H35, 1-152, H146;14152, J2138, J2141 Dogmatism J2421 , Bank Tellers H79 Dominance and domirieeringness H153 Biological rhythms T897 Dreams (see 05.11 03: Person-to-Person and Blacks NI047 Intrapersonal Situations: Paranormal) Breakdowns 2650, M837, T897., N 163, N212, Encoding (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Enco- N405, ,N523, 12114 (see 05. i,,l08:. Contem- ding) porary: Comniunication Breakdown, 05.11. Environment and W961 03: Small Group Situations: Breakdowns) Ethos (source credibility)'M932, M1108, 51061, Chicano A128 S1088, W861, W939, C549, C751, E876, Children (see- 05.11 03: Person-to-Person and N435, N548, N588, H4, HI6, H22, H27, Intrapersonal Situations: Youth) H29, H103, HI32, H135, HI52, J1870, J2272 Christmas cards 11810 (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Ethos, 05.11 08 Cognitive complexity M1009, MI049, M1090, 01: Ethos, 05.11.99: Research in Communi- M1106, M1109, H54, H75, 1-1173 cation: Tests and Measurements: ethos,05.06- 03: Ethos)

t, INDEX OP SUBJECTS 413

Extra = sensory' perception (see 05.11 03: Person- Metacinumunication 0551, E868 to-Person and -IVrapersonal Situations: Para- Military r':11047: itormal) MUM effect N548, N554, N584 Family 1968, S1106, W898, W931, WI001.; National crisis and 2628 (:157, F.924, N29, N65, NI66, N 174, N212, Need_ fulfillment W1006 N313,. N422, N471, N527,N594, N720, Negotiation M908, E840, E924, N476, F209 N849, N850, N896,N897, N947, NigeriaSi1109 . N1034, H64, J1870, J2058, B396; 1.1512,> Non-verbal M822, M887,M9;3,M990, MIOV. 8776, B791, B792 MI046; M1094, 5906, S992, SI001, SI051, Fatalists J2141 51096, .W871,W1003,W1004,WI005, Feedback M742, M822, M1040, 111057, SI018, WI006, WI007, WI008, WI009, C:534, 0549, ".SI096, .C390, W792, E175,E777,N285, C584, 0595, C751, L'847, E895, N248, N250, N424, N509, N515, N525, N565, H103 (see N310, N564, N565, N567,N576, N679, 05.11 03: Small Group Situations: Feedback, N702, N703, . N780,, N781,N782,'" N783, 05.1108: Contemporary: Audience: feed- N784, N860, N867, N870, N895, N896, back) N917, N921, N991, N1047, N1108, N1109, FeelingsN205, N216, N248, .N250, N548, H2, H41, 1-142,1-143, HIO2, HI 13, HI4'1, N554, N559, N576, N637 HI70, HI71, .H 174 (see 05.11 08: Contem- Gossip N787, N851, N852, N854, N855, N856,... porary: Non-Verbal Communication, 05.11 N857 06 05: Nomverbal) Gossip N787, N851, N852, N854, N855, N856, Organizational communication (see 05.11 04) N857 Paianormal N661, N662, N663, N664, N665, Greetings 51093, 0595 N666, N667, N668, N669, N670, N671,N672 Gun control NI061. Perception 2667, M909, M919, M921, N940, Helping requests H53 N957,MI000,MI009,MI015,MI023, HisforyS960- MI027, MI049, MI090, T904, SI093, W915, Homosexuals 2726 W922, W924, W939, WI001, WI005, W 1012 Humanistic psychology and W894, E896 W1014, C584, C589, C622, E876, E912, Ideology and 2774 .N257, N302, N388, N405, N511, N526, 'Immigrants H108 N531, N585, N621, N636, N637, N645, H66, Inconsistent messages M1094, W1006 H75, HI01, HI21, HI35; HI52,12434, B396, Indirect messages P118 B427 (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Percep- Infants N865, N866, N867, N868, N869, N870, tion, 05.11 03: Small Group Situations: Per- N871 ception) Information processing M761, M948, M1027, Pedestrian displacement N 1108 SI096,-W1013-,-E913,- E940, N402, N527, Personality 5223, 5934, 51021, 51105, W923, N555, N587, N680, N843, H22, H30,. H54, N248, N302, N342, N473, N587, N804, HIO, H65, H66, HI01, HIO2, HI59, j2138, J2434, H63, H 149 (see 05.11 03: Small Group Situ- J2530 ations: personality, 05.11 05 05: Personality Interactional relationships 141017, H9, HI5, and) H2O . Persuasion (see 05.06 03: Persuasion, 05.11 06 Interrogatives H 105, HI41 05: iiersuasion) Interruptions HIO, H105 Peru J2016 Intimacy E844, E896 Physician/patient E849, N480, N589, N590, Invention (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Inven- N703, N705, N706, N707, ,N708, N710,. tion) N713, N934, N939, H81 Japanese 2614, M803 Police W946, E889, N511, J2134 Jung, Carr G. N335 Politics and MI105, W970, C5I4, E945; JI059, Language 2726, 2729, M997, MIIII, WI005, J2058, J2647, B681 C682, P26, N23, N301, N402, N516, N648, Prisons N783 H141 Problem-solving M837, N207, F8 Latin Americans N784, N856 Profanity C587 Leave-taking M887 Psi phenomena (see.05,11 03: Person-to-Pcrson Listening (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Listen- and Intraprersonal Situations: Paranormal) ing) Question-answering H44 Markhov 51106, WI013, HIR Question- asking WI012, H85 Mass communication and (see 05.06 03: Inter- Racial differences C584, J2420 personal communication and) Reciprocity HI 414 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Referential :H76 .VanI:ogh, Vincent N1123 Re,search in 2799, M1057. M1105. W932. E736, Wallace shooting and 14 E868, E869, F.870. E871, E872. E873.. E874. Watzlawick, Paul NI017 E883, E884. 'E885. A28:3. N41, N308, N390. Written. interchanges 2730. N509 N515. N569, N567: N782. N950. H64. H9.1. Youth N11090. N 1107. 0622. N594, N803, .H100. H116. 1-111.7. 11148. H156. 14174. .855. N921. N940,1122. F175. 476. J2647 A2140, J2172 Rhetoric and F.844. E896, F.941 Small Group Situations 1975(see 07.05 Teach- Role distance 2676. W945. 1-16, 476. j1606 ing:Onirses:Shrillgroup cunnnurtication, Rules theories (si:e 05.11 08: ContemporarY: 07.05 (I5: Onuses Mui Curricular Programs:. Rules thetiries) Small Group Communication) Rumor E913. N 113. N625 Atithiguit; N199'3. W924 Salience M987, NI10'34, S1038, 51080, 'E796. kApprehension M1026. W966.1455.1-1127. 14169 E858: E912. N573.12412 Attitude formation an& change1019.1779, Salt passage N807 2164.2243. M317,N1519.NI564, M961, SatiSfaction 2770. 51008, F.841.F.927. H79. . N1974. N316. N365 (see 05.11 03: Person-to- HI23. H133 Person and Intrapersonal Situations: Attitude Scheflen, Albert W862 formation and change,: 05.06 03: Attitude Schelling, Thomas .N1913. Formation and Change. 05.11 08: Contempo; Schutz's FIRO-B.M878, W820 miry: Attitude Formation and Change) Self - actualization Et167 Bibliography E75: F5 Self-concept E841. A127. A128, H159 BrainStorming '11005.SI071.0673.E922. Self-disclosure M915. M1092. SI093. WI001. N 175. N 197. N237. HI31 (se'.e07.05 05: W1016, E892. E932.. A87, N593. HI, H28. Teaching: Methods: Brainstorming) H59. H67. H87, H99, H114..H121, HI51, Breakdowns(meaning andumlerstanding). Self-esteem W898: W1006, G730. NI046. H89. M307. M766, M993, M1004,."M1102. 5341. H99, H I t8 W9I I. C673, ( :674. N49. N 117 (see 05.11 03: Self- interest M1108,W1014. H16.41160- Person- to-PersonandIntrapersonalSitu- Self-persuasion (see 05.11 06 05: Self-influence) ations:Breakdowlis, 05.11 08: C(tntemporary: Semantic compatibility 41837. W686, :NI23 C:oinmunication Breakdown) Settings E878, E881. F.882. F.932 Children E834 - Sex2782, T1066. W924. W1001, WI003, Citizens Band radio talk N899. N900 WI004.( :589.E876. E901. E927.. N657, Coalitions H19 N696. N702. N703: N742. N781.N803. Conformity 2057. M1033.. C652. N365 (see N804. N836. N867, N1059. H61 05.11 06 05: ( :onformity) Silence S985. W871, N937. H130, .H168 (see Consciousness raising M880. MI101, C475' . 05:1 108: (: ontemporary:. Silence) Consensus 2186. M'/38. N1754. M781, M797. M848. M875. M905. M906. M969. M 1013, SiMulation M907. N390. N533 . Smoking and,S1088 M1087, C464, C520. C665. C666.(:679. 'Social cost H92 N471, H52 Social. interaction 2799. 2805. N11009, MI049, Content W1013, c66ff. c731. E947 M1090. S1061. S1105, WI012. E880. E882. Cooperation 660. '1904.1919. M310, M907. E906. E940. N940. H101, H103; H121. 13782. 1911. M912, M1039,,,.C34 F201. F218. F221. F2'22..1:226 (see 05.11 03: Crisis interaction N530 Small Group SitUations: Social interaction) Decision-making 2602. M754. M953. 11020, t. Telephone N863, N927, N1004. N 1005, N 1006. 11058,. MI 101..T1005. S1021. S1092. W760: N1097. N1008, N1039 C533. C965. C731. E95), N301. N487. N521. Tension reduction C49, 0414. C549 N539, H31. H50. J2350 Tests and measurements N1932. 51063. W1005, Discussion and conference (see, 05.11 06 03) N527. 1538. 1-120. H29. H59. H67, H82. Dissent N826 H84. H123; H133. H147 Distractions N540 Thinking N82. Dogmatism 51021 Transactional relationships E866. H153 Encounter groups H26 . Trust 1929. W841, 0589, N34, N144, N533. 'Feedback 2377, M307, M766, M808; M849, N696. N900. .H87. H114 M905. N1906, M961. M966, T139. T709. TWo-step flow(see ..65.06 03:Interpersonal S949. W905. W911,.C440. E302. E460. E777. Communication and) N515: N552 .(see 05.11 03: Person-to-Person 'Urban neighbarhoods 2676.2708. E910. N732 and Intrapersonal Situation's: Fetdback, 95.11 08: Contemporary: Audience: Feedback) INDEX OPSUBJECTS 4.15

Fluency M984 Relational control MI101, MI102, MI103, E947 Game simulation M907 - Research in 2515, 2566, 2602, 2721, M40I, Group dynamics 1751, 1780; 2150, 2474, 2566, M77I, M772, M920, M986, T903, TI I 19, M401, M456, -,M537, M776, M777, M807, S1071, CI61, 0344, E469, A283, N76, N242, M826, M849, M866, M899, M953, M986, N245, N515, N521, N537, N950 (see 07.05 M993,M1007,M1026,M1056,M1072, . 05: Tests and Measurements.: Disctission and M1097, MI101, M1102, M1103, M1104, small group communication) M1110,;,T92, 5690,, S949, S1092, W432, Ros 2031, M64, S396, S421, W199, C276, H6, W728, W911, W965, W,1013, C65, (:667, H62 C673, (:674, E75, E138, E272, E469, E834; Satisfaction' in M496, M797, M1039, M1102, E947, .N L39, NI79, N258; N296, N521,N530, M1103, M1110, S1008, W945; W966, C515, N547, H37, HI59 C665, F179 Groupthink MI072 Seating arrangements TI 128 Inter-group relations 2647, C464, E302, N641 Sex differences 2721, M974, M1019, M1095, Interviewing. M84 I ,M865,M889,M897, S1001, S1107, W924, W932, W1018, E834, MI050, MI098, S972, S100I, CI09, 0417, No96 (:482, C581, E9, E21, E46, E176, E193, E79l, Social interaction M1097, E834, N951, H4, H26, E805, E855, A278, NI21, N466,N636,,H 102. H27, H37 (see 05.11 03: Person-to-Person H 169, J20, J2111 (see 07.05 05: Courses and. and Intrapersonal Situations: Social interac- Curricular Programs:Interviewing,05.07: tion) Newspapers and Magazines: Interviewing) Structure M776, M777, M831, M860, M899, Juries F179, F213 M927, S969, N117, N255, N258, N602, H15, Leadership (see 05.11 03: Small Group Situ- H26, H31, H37 ations: Moderators and leadership) T-group T862, T1006, C268 Machiavellianisnrand-M860--- Teacher-administration-negotiation_Y960 Moderators and leadershiP 892, 1007, 1678, Telephone conferences N678, N1004, N1005, 1679, 1898, 1,919, 1959, 2063, 2412, M306, N1006,N1007,N1008,N1009, N1010, M312, M476, M807, M969, M974, M978, NI082, H5l M1013, M1019, M1033, M1039, M1065, Tests and measurements1888, 2150, 2474, MI II°, T463, T636, 1'966, T1006, T1136, M62, M64, M277, M309, M311, M826, M866, S258, S396, 5421, S1051, S1107, W199, M920, M1087,-- T47, TI81, T580, -W435, W379, W455, W905, W1018, C220, C276, W728, W799, C344, 0429, C440, C469, E469, C429, C576, C665, E29, E68, E118, .N77, E673, N72, N73, N74, N75, N76, N77, N78, N142, N419, N528, N530, N696, H27 N528 (see 07,05 05: Tests and Measurements: National Training Laboratory NI31 Discussion) Negotiation 2500, M1073, C633, C679, N951, Thematic approach M986, C344 H52 Topics 2290, M656, C344 Nonverbal communication (see 05.11 03: Per- Training T788, W905, N131, N505, F5, F6 son-to-Person and Intrapersonal Situations: Trust 2401, M766, M984, N259, N696, J1839 Non-verbal) (see 05.11 03: Person-to-Person and Intraper- Observation of 2150 sonal Communication: Trust) Orientation behavior M969 Vocal activity W965 Perception M308, M1056, Mi058, T966, W924, 05.11 03 01 Conflict Management . W965, W1018, E855, E922, N259, N4 I9, H4, The study of the role of communication in the H51, H92, H131 (see .05.11 03: Person-to- creation and control of conflict. Person and Intrapersonal Situations: Percep- 2497, 2779, M904, M907, M910, M911, H8 tion, 05.11 08: Contemporary: Perception) Argumentative Situations F209 Personality M400, M875, M961, M978, Mi004, Interpersonal Communication Situations M907, M1019, M1026, M1056, S1021 (see 05.11 03: M908, M909, M911, M913, T1099, W983, Person-to-PersonandIntrapersonalSitu- C414, E927, E939, N548, N554, N895, N896, ations: Personality) N897 Persuasion (see 05.11 06 05: Small Group) Mass Communication SituationsM670, J891, Phenomenological approach T580 J1326, J1576, B796 Politics and M1007, W342 Public Address Situations2497,2716,S883, PROANA 5 W799 W935, E768 Psychotheraphy and N256 Small Group Communication Situations M797, Q-technique M7I9, W896 M905, M906, M907, M911, M912, 0591, N296; Race differences S1001. H18, C633, C666, C731 .. 416 TABLE OF CONTENTS - '^ Television Situations E939 Audience Analysis andAdaptation 2742, T710, 05.11 04 Organizational Communication T956, T1024, S297, S621, 5697, S752, W569, The study of interrelated behaviors, technologies, W595, W606, W607, W750 and systems functioning withinan organization. Bibliography W427 1431, 1505, 1553, 2730, Burke, Kenneth S697 M279,M285,M5.16, Ciardi, John 5653 M519, M537, M803,M897,M971,M985, Convention T835 . MI021,MI040, - MI062,MI063,MI064, MI065, M1085, M1095, T170, T1657, T1084, Criticism 1789, M91o, T833, T859, T92), W327, S257, g498, SIO90, W185, W809, W832, W427, 3.V854, C712, E5I9 W883, Eliot, T. S. W777 W915, W945, W1014, C98, C99, C261, C446, Emotion S388,.5432, S925, W607. C529, C533,C555-, C682, E9, EIO, Eli,E12, E40, E41, E43, E68, .E91, E112, E180, E181, Empathy 2545, S621, W838 Evil W595 E205, E207, £213, E218, E290, E361, E422, E426, E434, E511, E545, E854, E928, E946, Feedback W866, W959 Focus M792 A106, A213, A214, A215, A216, A258,A297, A298, A299, N2, N3; N4, NI6, N17, N26, Grotowski, Jerzy 2631 N31, Hegel P97 N37, N38, N52,- N57, 'N62, N64, N88, N91, Humanities S1012 N95, NI09, NII2, N141,N149, N162, NI63, Imagination 110, S388, W777, C39 N165, N169, NI93, N195,N200,N213,N215, N22I, N222,N230,N232, Impersonation vs. Interpretation 32, 40, 59, 645, N253,N266,N272, T596, S222, S741, W168 N2954N300,N353,N354, N360,N363,N392, Indirect Discourse M924 N399,N429,N434,N443,N457, N480,N492, Introductions 2398.1. N507,N549,N550,'N575,N641,N673,N787, N797,N949, N950, N951, N952, NI032, Kinesics T1026 ,N1082711167F1627F180, - _Language_Usage_1857,2032710,..X836,_T982,- H126, FLi H 140; W367 H1440 H169, J2181, J2344, J2365, B621(see 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular Programs: Laughton, Charles T143, C35 Linguistic Analysis 2725, M789 ' BusinessandProfessional Communication, Listenability M313, M314, M315, M523 07.05 05: Teaching: Courses: business and'pro- Love N699 fessionaL communication, 05.11 06 03: Discus- --- McLuhan and 8896 sion and Conference: Business, community,and - government) Meaning 1752, 5405, .S773, W85, W555,W881, C712, E204, 11857 05.11 05 Oral Interpretation Memorization . 411 Mental Visualization S IllS The study of literature through performance in- . volving the development of skilled verbal and Metaphor T1073 nonverbal expression based on critical analysisof Montage C39 written texts. Narrator T1024, C527 391, 522, 668, 742, 781, 940, 953,998, 1178, Naturalness 1824, M524 Paradigm W785 1419, 1516, 1616, 1742, 1797, 1852, 1931, 2014, -to 2459,' M262, T129, T250, T675, T685, S115, Physical Delivery 372, T1026, T1072, S297,S752, S153, S1085, W42, W262, W287, W603, C267, C170, C580 E388, E450, E476 (see 07.05 05: Coursesand Preparation 6, 255, 333, T876, S382, W314, Curricular Programs: Interpretation, 07.05 05: W368, W574, W751, F124 Teaching: Courses: interpretation) Professionals at 2103, T143, 5653, S728,W336, .. £325 05.11 05 01 Aesthetics of Literature in Recordings E51 Performance Research in 2742, M892, M 1052,W192, W625, The study of the philosophy of artas it applies to W748, W749, W750, W751,W752, W753, and enhances the performance and evaluationof W785, W881, A284 (see 07.0505: Tests and literature. Measurements: Interpretation)' 57, 308, 771, 884, 1079, 1138, 1460, .1477,1797, Rhetoric and 2545, 2732, 2733,M679, T704, 1885, 1901, 1923, 1931, 1951, 2014, T178, W865, C454, C612, P47, PII7 T202, T408, T802, S13, S198, S239; S297, Rhyme 2725 S770, W131, W198, W262, W478, W957, E20, Rhythm 400, 2392, 2544, 2656,T834, W450, E59, E124 W604, W777 Abandon 485 Riddles M960 Alpha Activity 5I113 Self Reference C756 41. INDEX OP SUBJECTS 417 Sepia School I:179 Lindsay, Vachel 1581 Seriocomic ,W569 Lowell, Amy E34 Sex Factor W959 Lowell, Robert M702 Silent Reading M237, M278, W267, W61.I, W647 Milton, John 5895, S1006 Speaker's Appreciation of Literature 387, 776, Moby Dick S405, (:117 SI08, 5297, W53, W749, W785, W827, E250 Morning T694 Speaker's Relation to Literature 36, 2623, 2742, Neihardt, John 5352 M356, T710,' T876, T956, SI83, W749, C39, Ode to a Nightingale 51062 C134 Philosop,himl Works P109 Staging M792, W336 Pound, Ezra W388, P158 Style 2656, T835, 5222, S405, W606, W838 The Prohibition 2732 Vocal Delivery 356, 365,814, 1244, 1420,1512;. Pirsig, Robert M. W937 M28,M84, M99, M202,M329, S93, S99,5247, RecOrded E5I S297,5925, SI 113, WI98, W368,' W574,W606, RobbeC;rillet, Alain'C527 W693, 0170, E336 Roetlike, Theodore-W758 Williams, Charles 5943 Rossetti, Christina E65 05.11 05 02 Criticism of Literature in Performance Samson Agonistes S895 The study of the analysis and evaltiatiOn of literary Seafarer 2184 texts in performance. Shakespeare 1696, T982 Aiken, Conrad T694 Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening C712 Aleichem, Shalom 51002 Stowe, Harriet Beecher C547 American Indian T1037 Structuralist Criticism M 1028 The Anniversaries 2571 They Fie from Me W605 Anthologies 1685 Thomas, Dylan M701 Auden, W. H. 1744, 1980; M960 To An. Athlete Dying Young 2538 Bible 856, 911, 5556, W571, E336 Twain, Mark 2711 Billy Budd W595 Viznesensky, Andrei M789 Bronte, Emily E65 The Wanderer M960 Browning, Elizabeth,B. E65 Whitman, Walt M172 Cantos W388 Wyatt, Sir Thomas W605 ChicalioLiterature T1039 Wylie, Elinor E34 Choice of 676, 1951, 1990, T423, T1070 You Sit, Pregnant, Pale M789. Mud 613 Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance W937 Cocktail Party C267 05.11 05 03 Group Performance Conius'S 1006 The study of modes of adaptation and oral pre- Conrad, Joseph W827 sentation of a literary text by two or more persons Dickens, Charles 2656 including performances utilizing music, sound, Dickinson, Emily E34 dance, and other paralinguistic effects. Donne, John 2571, 2732 Chamber Theatre T942 Dubliners W387 Choral Speaking 518, 735, 771, 815, 863, 864, Eliot, T. S. C267 903, 938, 988, 989, 1180, T469, S7, S39, S93, Fiddler on the Roof 51002 S188, 522I, 5389, W34, W68, W14, W198, Folklore S998 W664, E242, E411 (see' 07.05 05: Teaching: Folk Songs W885 Units of Instruction: choral speaking) Frau Bauman, Frau Schmidt, and Frau Schwartze Bibliography T107 W758 Directing 827 Frost, Robert C712 For children 600, 818, 819, TI07 Greek Tragedies T469 For handicapped T205 Heart-of-Darkness W827 Physical delivery 1081 Herbert, George 2720 V delivery T234 Hiroshima 1647. Reader Theatre 645, 2262, M566, M792, M892, Historical Documents T953 T516,527, T539, T605, 1662, T796, T859, James, Henry 2656 1905, T953, T990, T1072, T1073, S383, 5661, Jealousy C527 W647, W88 W958, W1015, 0267,0.308, 0660, Jeffers, Robinson 1533 E325, E561 Jewish-American Literature T1038 Joyce, James W387 05.11 05 04 Oral Tradition Keats, John 51062 Forms of Presentation Drama T527, T1051,1071, W315, C612

4 2, 418 TABLE OF CONTENTS

.,Group performance,(see 05.11 05 03) antemporary (Approx. 1900- present) 101, 303, Lecture recital T896 321, 336, 756, 1009, :1761; 1961, 2281, 2397, Poetry 464, 505, 518, 541, 735, 827, 939, 1180, 2438,-2473, 2488,..M204, M300, M302, M331, 1225, 1461., 1545, 1808, 1841, 1901, 2036, M314, M386, M446, M7I0, M798, 1'70, T452; 2236, 2332, 2521, 2537, 2538, 2571, '2623, 1769, .1782, 5146, S449, 3597, 5612, S617, 2725, T526, T637, T694, T820, T832, S 188, 5776, W361; W449, W659, W660, W726, W879, S352, S388, S432, 5653, S809, 5828, 5943, W991, C449, C539, E84, E175, N154; P54, W34, W53,-W85, W3I4, W367, W369, W504, P159, F27, F88, F99, F135, F188, FI89, W555, V74, W605,. W664,' W758, W854, F20I, F205, F206: F215, F218, F221, F222, 0712, E. E65, E140, E204, E241-, E343, F226 (sec 05.06 03: Argument, 05.11 '06 02; E411,*P97, PI60, N699, JI857 05.11 06 05) metaphor T957 Analogy 437, P17, P92, P150, P151 music and TI 153 Analysis 335, M2I5, M61 I, T575, 0206, C221, physial delivery 667 0252, C35I, P14, F116, F187 (see 05.11 06 prosodic structures in 2749. 02: Analysis) rhythm 1533, 1913, 2392, 2544, 2725, 2749," Audience M962, M1029, MI071, M1100 M49I, M70I, M702, W368 Authority 1928, P86 Russian M789 Causal relationships S1114, E33,2, E346, FI93, Prose 165, 356, 2521, 2631, M924, M1028, 1'834, F200

TI050, W504, 0580 . Choice F198, F2I8, F221 Story-telling 69, 216, 580, 717, 729, 730, 745, Coercion and M758 (see 65.11 06 05: Coercion T609,,T7149, S748, E456 (see 07.05 05: Teach- and). ing: Units of Instruction: story-telling) Cognitive theory of M1100, 145. History 1226. 2132, T927, WI80, W478 Constructivism (see 05.11 03: Interpersonal and Corson, Hiram W619 Intrapersonal Situations: cognitive- Curry, S. S. 2478, 1'524, T790, T988 constructivist analysis) Dickens, Charles 1595, 1966, 2179 Deduction M842 Eighteenth century M524 Dialectic 204 Elocution 2132, 2187, 5669, SI074, 0757 Disposition 1928, M117 English verse 2544 Empirical approach to C187 Factory readers S708 Enthymeme 1982,2,114,2115, 2499, M18, Greece 581, 2228, 2521. PI60' T555, T615, W562, W564, W648, E935 Johnson, Gertrude T611, T989 Ethics 2768 Poe, Edgar Allen 5609, 5624 Evidence-(see 05.1-LOB L_Gmtemporary.L.Supix} Pre - Raphaelite W958 ting Material)

Quintilian 2059 . Example SI011 Research in W803 Experimental 1785 Rhapsodes 2521 Fallacies 2499, M842, S79I, P86, P95, P97, Roethke, Theodore M491 PI03, PI04, P111, P163; N217 Rome 843, 2059 Feminine E161 Stowe, Harriet Beecher 0507 Habermas, Jurgen (see 05.11 08: Contempo- Twain, Mark 1596, 2711 rary: Habermas, Jurgen) 05.11 06 Pragmatic Communication. Imagists P158 Inference C678, E366, E392, P73 The study and practice of communication, the Inherency S984, F200 object of which is to influence or facilitate decision Invention (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Inven- making. tion) 05.11 06 01 Argumentation Issues W935 The study of the procesies involved in the devel- Intuition and S830 opment of ideas through reasoned discourse. Justificatory discourse FI77, FI78, F190 (see 554, 571, 578, 585, 590, M446, T70, E123 (see 05.11 08 01, Justificatory Discourse) 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular PrograMs: Law and 2736, 2814, M935, W92S, 0553, C643, Argumentation and Debate, 07.05 05: Teach- E42, E687, E692, E814, E921, F103, F177, ing: Courses: argumentation and debate, 07.05 FI78, F179, FI80, F187, F212, F213, F217 05: Teaching: Units of Instruction: argumenta- (see 05.11 08 01: Courtroom oratory, 05.11 tion and debate) 08: Contemporary: Legal discourse) Antiquity (Before 500 A.D.) 327, 2575, W650, Limitations M758 CI79, C700, F199 Logic (see 05.1.1 06 05: Logic and, 05.11 08: Con- temporary: Logic and) INDEXOP SUBJECTS 419 Non-discursive symbolism F206 Bibliography 610. 960, M228, M250, M269, Paradigms P133. FI88, F189,' F201, F205, F206. M292, M318, M345, M418, M438, M461, F215, F218, F221, F222, F226 M482, M504, M542. M584, M619. M660.' Perelman, Chaim (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: M696. M734. T99. C292. F77. F92, F104, Perelman) F118, F145. F183, F195. F208. F223 Philosophy and 2210, 2626. C187. 0217. P12. P24. Briefs 17. T420 P25. P37, P45, P55, P127. P129. P144, P153. British 256. 313, 1577. 1631, 1632, 1683, 1735, P154. F38 , 1748, 1876, 2073. 2557. S704; C349 Presumption 594. C323, C611 Burden of proof M1001, T329. C218. C323; Prima facie C184 C427. F29, F34, F141, F142 Probability M945. C542, C611, N207 Cases 0 Propositions 2267, 5610, P100, F167 alternative-justificatiOn F151, F168 Proverbs 2812 comparative advantage 1709, C368, F50. F57. Psychology and W612 F76. F82, F101, F131 Rationality W991, 0640, P82, N440. F191, F198. criteria (goals) F108. F147 F232 criticism of A139, F168 Reasoning 2789, 2812, W612, E268. E710, P37. Coaches and coaching 2, 113, 174. 207, 225, P43. N217. F212, 0F218, F221 (see 05.11 06 02: 285. 506. 789. 1295. 1404, T493, T556, S10, Reasoning) S11, S21, S101, W207, W217, W439. W597, Refutation M964, W906. C755, H5. F158 (see C115, C156, C283, C291, C378, A195, A208, 05.11 06 02: Rebuttal and Refutation) F2, F11, F25, F137, F172 Self-contradiction C376 Colleagf_e compatibility C228 Socio-logic 2812 Counterplan 1265. T246, (24, C218, F176 Sociology and 73 Counter-warrant F220 Strategy M1106. M1107, M1108, F225 Critical thinking and M89. M182, F133 (see Syllogistic 1785, M942. W921, E911. F196 07.05 05: Teaching: Units of Instruction: cri- Synthesis 335 tical thinking) Toulmin, Stephen (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Criticism of 47, 634, 731. 740, 755. 1177, 1383, Toulmin, Stephen) 1451, 1811, 2106. M412, T34, T71, 1145, Validity P111, P163, F190. F191, F196, F231 T348. T366, T368, T660. T913, T938, T949, . Value of M758 T1059, S30. S75, 5134, S245, S362, S371, Values M1029. F167, F192, F207 (see 05.1108: &fro, ssos,5567, S961, W45, W144, W165. Contemporary: Values, 05.11 08 GI: Values) W1:83, W301, W354. W597, W626, W769, Criticism of 2326. 2397, 2417, 2488, 2553, 2649, C15, C182, 0394, A43, F2, 517-2768T-M1018. 5832;---S910-,-S956-,--S1094, r17:-FT21, F125, F127, F129, F130, S1095, S1114, W191, W554, W562, W649, F134, F140, F141, F142, F154, F163, F182. E821, P54. P159, J1723, F187. F209, F212. F202 F215, F224 Cross-examination (dialectic) 204, 357, 563, 991, Modern (Approx. 1650-1899) 2256, 2520. M154, T182, N466, F22, F46, F89 (see 05.11 08 01: M263, M471, M650. C611 Dialectic, 07.05 05: Teaching: Units of in- Renaissance (Approx. 1400-1649) 1041, M222 struction: Cross-examination techniques) 05.11 06 02 Debate and Forensics Debaters characteristics 543. 1634, 2201, T93, T655, W72, F52, F74, -F90, F122, F181, F194, The study of the application of forms of argument F210, F216 to test ideas or reach decisions. Debaters' perceptions W867. F14, F21, F43, Academic Debate F45, F72, F74, F90, F136, F144 'Advertising 26, T812 Decision vs. non-decision 21, 463, 993,-1147, Analysis 60, 199, 335, 346. 608. 1107, 1412, 1164, 1176i F16 1449, 1464, 1484, 2321, 1106, S142, S179, Definitions of terms C521 S567. S680,. C183, C206, C351, F23, F29, FM. DeliVery 12, T367, S567, C394, E136, F18, F69, F38, F54. F82, F162, F207 (see 05.11 06 01: F219 Contemporary: analysis) Delta Sigma Rho S69 Audiences 82, 340, 439, 488, 494, 642, 790, Direct dash 860 1127, 1133, 2291,"M316, T79, T123, T186, Discussion and S104, 5440 1'221, T348, 1364,1377, T566, T595, T618, Disposition (organizational ability) S567, F133 T680, T745, S765. S961, W169. W311, W441, Duties of speakers T329, T461, S377, C394 W631, C15, C81, E611, F55, F69, F81. F110 Emotional appeal in E521 Ballots 702, 1241, W36, C.305, F49, F67. F91, Ethics 832, T33, TM,1200, T217, 1'244, T270, F97, F159, F173 T321, T330, SIO, W719, C304, F3, F12, F13, 420 TABLE OF CONTENTS

F14, F19,F36 (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Note-taking 1544 Ethics) Pi Kappa Delta S70, 0237 Ethos ;(credibility) F 181 Poetry and F202 , Evidence1077,1464, M323, M508, W7I9, . Politics 63 C314, E470, F17, F19, F36, FIII, FI82, F2I9 Persuasiveness 5503, F2, F55 (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Supportingma- Presumption 594, 672, MI001, T461, 0323, F54 terial) 2 . Prima-facie 0184 Extracurricular programs in the U.S.' II, 659, Probability 190 664, 1163, ,,T33, T34, T7I, T245, T365, Propositions lye, 558, 724, 1200, 1240, 1265,. T595, T1059, 5245, CII5, A196 2267, T87, T93, T99, T517, 5610, W800, college and university 26, 42, 256, 313, 340, C72, 0173, C351, E54, F37, F53, F63, F68, 415, 439, 520, 609, 572, 769, 805, 849, .F73, F207 1076, 1223, 1735, 1748, T1010, SI I, S66, Reasoning S597, F48 (see 05.11 06 01: Reason- S69, S70, S71, 5165, 5269, S418,5655, ing) WI77, WI82, W323, W34I, W443, C8, Rebuttal and refutation 673, 992, M334, W879, C72, C237, E43, F10,.F1 I, F62, F75, F110, F59, FI01, F131 (see 05.11 06 01: Refutation) FI17, FI53, FI72 Reflective thinking F133 high school 63, 319, 678, 716, 732,959, 1018, Research in 1151 0314, A281, F28, F30, F51, 1076, 1108, T8, TiO, S2I, S 4, S68, S78, F59, F86, F87, F 8, FI02, F155, F156,' FI57 S87, 5101, 5554, W217, W35 C62, C156, Scholarships F79, F172 C29I, C425, E646, E649, FI52 Semantics and 5397, F69 Kansas C425 Skills 322, W45, W440, C378, C394, E136, Michigan 0291 F194, F2I0 Midwest Debate Conference 415 Sociology 73 . Ohio C8 Speech communication and A61, A137, A138 Southern S269, S655 Strategy 341, T106, C351, F220 survey 415, 716, T8, T331, S34, 5554, 5655, Style 5657, F69, F85 WI82, W443, W720, W874, C29I, E646, Success. in 664, 702, 1058, 1260, 1634, T655, E649, FlO, Flt, F62, F75, F152, F153- T787, 5503, W867, C228, 0378, F45, F83, Swarthmore 301 FI22, FI49, Fi73, F2I0, F2I9 Virginia 5552 Survey 42, 1646, T331, T589, T996, W354, Western W1_7_7,-W443, W720, W874 W719, C283, C291, F3, F9, F25, F40, F47, mancing 806, T162, C24, F10, F62, F75, F79 F79, F123, F154, F160. F172, F181, F194, Formats 357, 943, 1036, T5I4, 5100, W63I, F214 F103, F114, F120, F123, F146 Switch-side debating 2061, T2I7, T244, T270, Humanistic subject 297, 1174, .T593, T1059, T445, T519, C72, C173;0255, F40, F210 W626, W769, C56, Fl 17, F126 Synthesis 335 Information theory and F182 Tau Kappa Alpha S71 Inherency 5984, F29, F34, Fl,13, FI61, F200, Topicality F141, F142

F203 . . Tournaments 1233, 1275,T200,T228,T321, International 1577, 1631, 1632: 1683, 1736, T348, T364, T377, T566,T595,T913,T938, T544, F55, F71 T949, S36, S56, 5111,5267,5381,5463, Japanese F78 S555, 5567, W36, .W56, W57, W283, W301, Jargon F219 W341, W440, C182, C183, F9, F64, F65, F83, Judges and judging 21, 75, 82, 85, 97, 98, 107, .FII4, F120, F140, F149, F172, F210 129, 420, 463, 598, 733, 83b, 993, 1058, 1544, Bicentennial Youth Debates F194 M4I2, TI45, T589, T1029, S67, 5349, 5523, National Debate Tournament S997,1'66, F80, ,5680, S997, W276, W283, W867, C24, CI83, F93, F105, F115, F132, F150, F164, F172, C263; C305, E101, E135, F8, F16, F21,F35, FI74, FI84, F186, FI97, F2II, F227 F39, F43, F47, F49, F60, F64, F72, f84, F91, power-matching F56, F67 F97, FI06, F107, F112, FI21, F144, FI65, tabulation T679, F70 , F173, FI86, F214 West. Point 1633 Logic and 303, 336, S961--" WesternSpeechAssociation W241, W389, Louisiana 5367 W438 Materials 1645, S119, C314, F23 Values of 1, 11, 523, 732, 807, 859, 978, 1017, National Developmental Conference on Foren- 1163, 1177, T328, T368, T660,-T949, S36, o sits T1059, MO, A61, F125, F166 S94, 5111, S128, 5134, 5165, 5245, 5280, NationalForensic League S68, CI56 5368, 5371, S418, 5440, S480, W217, W341, 0 INDEX OP SUDJUCTS 421

C56, C129, E173, E945, F40, p04, F120, Plays 826, 1071, 1227, .1454, 19 F126, FI28, F129, FI30, F134, h55,FI63, Public speaking 9, 11055 F194 Reader's theatre T859 Women's 5329 Research in A28I, F86, F98, F156 Workshops T5(x), 1'556, T996, E412, A120, Rhetorical criticism T707 A195,. F136, FI60, FI69 Scheduling F171 Contests and Activities (Non-Debate) Speech communication and A6I, A137, A138 Administration C68 State leagues 9, TI28, C68, E651 After-dinner speaking W48 Survey 1210, T310, TI048, S34, 3655, WI82, W354; W443, W720, W874, F9, F15, F25, .Ballots 702, 1890, '1181, 'F859, NI47, NI52,

F175 - F42, FI52, FI53 Coaches and coaching 2, 174, 763, I-210, T493. Tau Kappa Alpha S71 5476, W207, C156, 1.25; F137 .rabulatiott 154, F171 College and university 2, 5, 124, 623, 1646,T54, Television speaking 7502 T200, T321, T1010, S69, S70, S7I, S98. 5381, Values 766, 133, W439, C129 5655, W182, W323, W389, W438, W443, History C237, F9, F42, F153 Antiquity debating .C181, 0183 Community Tio14-1-147, T162. P240, T347, British universities 2557 T I ()55. (:81 Declamations 1720, C223, C349 Criticism of 1147, 1233, 1275, T103, T114, Discussion contests '11 155 P228, P240, 1'276, T1059, T1074, W144, Disputatious 1684. 1773, C349 WI 65, W354, E76, A43 Early collegesatitschools 34, 1.173,5552, Declamations 165, 308, 448, 676, 680, 728, 761, WI77, C223, 0349 1139, F143 Festivals T1074 Delta Sigma Rho 569 Forums and leagues 1,206, 301, 302, 538 Discussion 659, 688, 914, 960, 978, 1006, 1164, Intercollegiate debate 769, 805, 849, S66, S367, 1166, 1223, 1525, 1769, 2090, T14, T160, C8, F63 1'169, 7247, '1262, '1'310, T369,1170, T455, Literary societies 1875. S54, 5269, 5552, F41, T517.1-1155, 5356, 5555, C34, M I, NI47, F61 N152, F15 McElligott, James N; F61 Entertainment and speakers bureaus 760, T35, Medieval debating 1174, I T36, T347, S98 Protagoras 115 Ethics 502, T33, 1'36, T114 Renaissance debating 1174, 1684 Extemporaneous speaking 269,680, T203, 05.11 06 03 Discussion and Conference S355. WI84, W291, W442, C275, F204 The study of the principles and procedures em- High school 9, 43, 206, 448, 689, 728, 785, 826, ployed edin .prohlem solving and decision making , 868, 1163, 1820, TIO, TI4, T35, T36, T54, T62, T94, T128, T210, T1048, T1055, S34, 585, 951, 979, 1017, 1576, .1779, 2305, M308, S68, S87, 5381, W354, CI I, C62, C68, CI56, T255, T320, 5393. C53, E123, N49 .(see C425, E646, 1;649, J999, F152 07.05 05:. Courses and Curricular Programs:. Institutes 831, 1053, TI04, T332. T499; T501, Discussion and.Conference, 07.05 05: Teaching: T502, T549, T59I, T656, T683, J999, F169 Courses: discussion and conference, 07.05 05: Interpretation 1049, TI87, T309, T596, T1074, UnitsofInstruction:discussion, S476, 5530, WI68, W442, FI24, FI75 Teaching: 05.11 03: Small Group 'Situations) Japan T1048 Bibliography 960, M228, M250, M269, M292, JournalisM J999, JI703 M318, M345, M418, M438, M46I, M482, M504, Judges and judging 1071, T599, T623, 5355, M542, M584, M6'19, M660, M696, M734 S530 Business, Community, and Government1431, 'Mock legislatures1543,1769, 1271, 7296, 1452, 1524, 1680, -1760, 1826, M537, M803, T377, T490, T595, 5292 S258, S3I9, WI28; W356,' CIS, C99, National Developmental Conference on Foren-. E41, E43; E5f.), E66, E78, F295, E446,. E843, sicS A50 E854, N130, N539, N602 (see OL.I I 04: Organ NatIonal Forensic League S68, C156, F137 izational Communication) Oratory 5, 14, 33, 124, 150, 185, 219, 680, 1264, Debite and SI04, 5440 T62; T604, T731, WI84, W442, C9I, C233, Dewey, John W711 C275, E279, FI43 Dialectic and 820, 1281, C65 Oxford 541 Forms 990, N241 Pi Kappa Delta S70, C237 422 - TABLE/ OF CONTENTS Forums, Panels, and Symposia 698, 892, .914, 05.11 06 05 Persuasion r. 1007. 1827. 2305. M316. W6, W18,C6, E 134 India E152 ?The study of the principles and strategiesof coin- Lawyers E45, E46 municption that are intended to modify attitudes 'and actions. Liberal Arts and E7 . Logic and 1283, N355 133, 138, 146,- 607. 695. 708:2067, 2439.2588, Patterns in 1152, 1523. 1524, 1680, M615. T541, S660,- W564. E83.- E86. E543, H5(see. M1104. 0705 95: Courses and Curricular Programs: T159, T237, S690, W711, C344,E460, E854, N241. N255, N355, N409, N487, N547 Persuasion, 07c05 05: Teaching:. Courses:persuasion) Preparation 1151. M927 Agitation W699' Problem-Solving 1615, 2368. M496. M532,M615, M744. M754, M781, M808. M83I, M849, Alcoholic influence and N 1086 M906. Androgyny M1031 M927,- T236, T237: T862. S79, S949, 3969. Attitude Formation and Change (see 05.11 51071, W318, W432. W433, W455,-W711. 08:: W905, W911, C276, C576, C731, Contemporary: Attitude Formation and change) E446, N76. Audience Polarization W547 N 175. N184, N237, N255. N299. N409,N602. Research in 1694, 1939, M401,51071, Behavioral Approach E490, E546 C161, E469 Brainwashing E166 (see 07.05 05: Tests and Measurements:. Discus- ion) Brevity M673 Reward Criteria M882, S949 Coercion and 2606, P57 (see 05.11 06 01:Con- 7 SST Ccintroversy C74 I temporary: Coercion and) Tanzanian E641 Comprehension and M824 . Taped T480. C6 Conformity N39. 7 -(sec05.11r03: ,,Small Group' Situations: Conformity) . Teleconferencing N861 Confrontation C386, J1659 05.11 06 04 Parliamentary Procedure .Conviction Dicho:toiny 87, 554. 571.578, 590. 681, The study of codes and rules for theconduct 6f 1005, W361 . meetings or organizations ina democratic society, Counter-Persuasion(Inoculation)and. M300, including, but not limited to, legislativebodies. M334, M742. M743, M767. M79, M798,M835, 703, 893, 1038, 1155, T399, T441,E29, E117. M853, M854,-14867. W859. W913, W943.C462, E296, E315, E338, E345, E394, E427(see C471, C586, C755, E857, N586, H3,H71, 07.05 05: Courses and CurricularPrograms: H120,..H136. H158, J1695,j1787. J2619 Parliamentary Procedure. 07.05 05: Teaching: Derogation F225 . Courses: parliamentary procedure) Distraction C755 Chairman E I 18 'Dogmatism M829. M1048. C722. C723,N534, College and University W63I H65 Committees E384 Evidence (tee 05.1108: Supporting Material) Congress 2530, 3582. EII3 Fear-Threat. Appeal M50I, M563, M564,M600, Debating. and 345, 2530, T514, T618 M625, M653, M658, M&16. M1037,M1096, Discussion and N 137 C236, C532, P95, PIOS, P104, N37I,N397. France S978 N519, H95, HI29 (see 05.06 03: Persuasion: Great Blimigi 2191 fear-threat appeal, 05.11cge, F.1: Fear-Threat History of E38 I Appeal) India E152. E691 Feedback M962 Jefferson. Thomas M442 Frustration W787 Legality of E115 Game Theory and 2500

Mel'. Patrick H. S686 Genetic Approach 534 . Minority Rights E479 Human Rights and W494 Mock Legislature T27I Humor M53. M572, M618, S927 (see 05.1108: Nominations and Elections El 16 Contemporary: Humor) Organizations E114 Identificgtion and 2149, W743, C711,.N486 Precedence 2337 Interpersonal and Intrapersocial M907,W861, Public Speaking and 95 N34, N350, N566; H3, H53, H75 Quorum E58 Lecture Approach. W760 Robert, Henry M. 1994, E654 Logic and 101, 323, 437, 2281, F20.F88, F99, United Nations S753 Fl 16 (see 05.11 08: Contemporary:Logic and) Values E19, E311 Mass Communication M670. E666, E337,N350. N887, J48, J642; J732, J810, I% r-.1'2,1198 I, 5513 INDEX -OP SUBJEET$. 423 I Advertising. 2618, M710, E30, J981,J 1091, 05.11 07 Public Address . .J1148, J1374, j14.67; J1925, J2195, .J2196 (see The study of speakers and speeches, including the 05.01 01: Mass ComMunication Settings) historical and social context of platforms, cam- Canvassing (:514. paigns, and movements. Content response code J990 African WI020, E703 Counter- persuasion and J1348, J1471 Black Community in America and 2709 Democracy and 2067, 2078, J487 . British Commonwealth E724 Fear-threat appeal 2690,N501, M601, J1881 Congo 2316 Motivation k710. B67 Dance N1126 Psychology :uid N204 Gold Coast 1956 Selective perception N599 literature E702 o Subliminal perception E233, N190' Nigeria NI126 Mere Exposure Theory. 2656 Nkrumah. Kwame J 1644 t.Message Opinionation M71 I, M820, H12, H21 Tanzania E641 . .Wiessage Sidedness M853, N474 Motivation 15,.50, 293, 756, 907,. 1772,1932, American 891, 930, 1153, .1259, 1282, 1304, 1485, 1486, 1574, 18(4, 1806, 1907, 1950, 2485, 2555, 1945,1970,.2198, 2271, 2281, 2498, M46, M275, M386, M710, M995, M1008, T782, 5146: 2621, M816, 5310, S542, SII01, W784, C668, 561 7, W545, W99I, (:258, C662, E449, E726, C669, C670, C734, E387, E669, F26 (see 07.05 N5I9, H53, .F217 (see 05:11 08 01: Motivation) 05: Courses and Curricular Programs: Speech Negotiated Games 250B Criticism: American public .address) Non-Verbal W1007, E624, N277 (see 05:11 03: Abolition 2642, S611, 5622, S923, W593, W83I, Person-to-Person aml Intrapersonal Situations:'' W856;(:14, C203. i:411; (:447, C460, (:5(4, Non-verbal, 05.11 (18: Contemporary: No:17 ver- E340. E389, J568 hal) Acheson, Dean S883 Non-Violent E575 Adams; Abigail. E839 Order of Presentation (Primary-Recency) M204, Adams, John 5954, W927; 0664 M302, 5968. C625, N370, N475. Adams. John Quincy 1540, 1978, 2390, 5681, .Paramessage '2568 S923, (:353, (397 Personality and M964, M1030, ;1834 Adams, Samuel S877 Philosophy and E84, E269. P19, P24 Adams, Sherman CI74 Praise. F225 Agnew, Spiro W.813, W9I0, C679, E936, Proximity M429, C711 J1932 Psychology and 205, 274, 409, 426, 436, 557, 839, Alabama 5491; 5641 _ Allen, John 1239, 2382 . . 2559, M275, M3I7, S32, W894, 0194, E85, American Civil Liberties Union 0583 E232, E269, E449, P155 . Research in 2690 American Colonization Society 2532 Response Set M778 American Revolution 2740, 51036, C609, E820, American:Pre- Role EnaCtment M859, H58, 14150. E822 (see ' 05.11 07: Selective Exposure N542, N543 Revolutionary period) Self-influence W918, 0390, P35, H58, HI50 Ames; Fisher M493, W362 Sex 2782, M515, M675, M883, M1031, W787, Ames, William W454 W869, W892, C392, E901, N544, N729 Anarchist movement E655 Sincerity W475, E300 Anthony. Susan B. 1364 Small Group'1019, 1035, 1779, 2164, 2243, M307, Arkansas .S3 I8, S574, S1049 M316, M519, M670, M853, M1056, W434, Armstrong, Herbert W. E666 W760, C13, N296 Arnold, Matthew W655 Social Approval M1048 Ashurst, Henry F; W328 Sodal Facilitation 1097, M838, W547, 0493 Askevi, Reuben S970 Social Institution's and W964, E267 Atheists 2769 Social Movements 2486, W964 Atkinson, George H. W343 SocialPerception H75 Atkinson, Ti-Grace E782, Auctioneers. CI20, E99 Sociology and E85 D Specificity 2560 Backus, Issac E824 Baez, Joan S964 Tallness N277 . Time- compression and M824 Baldwin, James 2576 Verifiability 2560 Barkley, Alben W. SI 108, W374 YOuth M1107, T1019 Barton, Bruce J1549

7 424 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Beecher, Henry Ward 560, 596, M44, S547, Cartwright, Peter C27 S591, C139, C227 Cass, Lewis M556 Beecher, Lyman_ M817..-. C:hanning, William E.' 1402 Bell Company lectures E90 Chapman, John Jay W980 Belli, -Melvin E365 Charleston Convention 2523 Benjamin, Judah P. 2298, S460 Chicano S939 Benton, Thomas H. 1381, 1737, M63, S800 Child labor reform 2664 Berrigan, Daniel E815, E816 China myth 2685 Beveridge, Albert 559 Choate, Rufus M877, C522 Bibliography 375, T275, 5646, Christian Science 0598 Black Oratory 1413,, 2426, 2464, 2510, 2556, Christianity 2681, 2694 2576, 2598, 2709, 2735, M750, 6366, S848, Civil rights 2426, 2464, 2532, 2598, M750, S 169, ; S884, S955, W593, C347, C355, 0372, C407, S905, W653, W811, C372, E403, E407, E410, C455, C458, C526, C602, E193, E389, E399, E562, E574, E614, E621, E689, E817, J1456 E403, E407, E410, E437, E562, E574, E614, (see 05.07: Newspapers and Magazines: °Civil E665, E817, A130, N823 (sec 07.05 05: Rights Movement) Courses and Curricular Programs: Black Rhe- Civil War 2523, M549, S372, S406, S410, S460, toric) S823, S921, S1114, W312, E340 Blaine, James G. W545, C322, C545 Clay, Henry 858, 5296, S909, E679 Blessit, Arthur S893 Clement, Frank G. S520, S966 Blue collar workers 0571 Clergy 562, 1284, 1413, 1920, 1943, 2040, 2072, Boles, H. Leo 5631 2159, 2161, 2202, 2272, 2301, 2303, 2383, Borah, William E. 1521, 1559, M85, S204 2494, 2531, 2583, 2598, 2687, '2694, 2710, Boston Massacre S1036, 0664, NI124 2762, M86, M156, M170, M281, M284, M351, Botts, Charles T. S557 M395, M419, M472, M486, M549, M591, Brandeis, Louis D. W810 M637, M680, M81I, S182, S244, S248, S339, Bright Eyes W969 5372, 5379, 5611, 5631, 5659, 5678, S713, Broadus, John A. S852 5732, S821, S842, 5843, S852, S893, S963, Broderick, D, C. M207 . W274, W278, W330, W343, W409, W454, Brooke, Edward W, E661, J1959 W658, W679, W811, W836, W846, W851, Brooks, Phillips 1130, M36 C27, C103, C189, C297, C335, C372, C379, Brown, Edmund (Pat) W646, B384 C385, 0458, C689, E276, E351, E378, E437, Brown, H, Rap 2556 E442, E462, E660, E665, E766, E823, E824, Brown, John 2232, S580, C203, E816. P8, J 1662 Brown, Olympia E442 Colorado W696 Brown v. Board of Education S1058 Collins, LeRoy S937 Bryan, William Jennings 2222, S248, S707, Commencement speaking 1933, 5900, E226 S749, S863, J873 Common Cause C565 Bryant, Anita C748 Communist discourse 2765 Bryant, William C. C)69 Congress 1132, 1172, 1197, 1262, 1347, 1467, Bryson, Lyman C22C 1473, 1681, 1799, 1947, 2346, 2530, 2673, Buckley, William F. 1.805 M63, M199, M207, M221, M299, M556, Bundy, McGeorge E503 M623, M872, M873, S276, S366, S460, S527, Burr, Aaron 1892 S582, S589, S712, S931, W292, W331, W653, Butler, Benjamin F, 2107 W971, C269, 0353, 0401, E63, E113, E225, Butz, Earl 2795 E523, E565, E650, E945, N326, N785, F58 Cage, John 2217 Connally, John S883 Calhoun, John C. 788, 5518, 5832, S909, S910, Conservatism S1046, 51101 5956 Constitution C559 California S266, S387, S557, W231, W339, Constitutional convention W342, E625 W646, E550 Conwell, Russell H. S411 Callender, James S714 Coolidge, Calvin 2253, S733, E305 Campbell, Alexander S182, S244 Cooper, Thomas S714 Cannon, William R. 0689 Corwin, Tom 1345, 1556, S291, C760 Carmichael, Stokley S762, S763, S888, W778, Country music S1112, N808 C347, C355, C400, E617 Courtroom oratory 2214, 2232, 2254 2298, Carter, Jimmy 2754, 2755, 2777, 2817, MI081, 2529, 2736, 2767, M522, M787, T531, 5380, M1082, M1084, W993, 0686, 0687, 0688,. S395, S954, S1049, S1058; W553, W608- C740, J2504 W640, W927, W1019, C200, 0293, C643, O INDEX OF SUBJECTS 425

E42, E239, E365, E445, E690, E921, FI87, Formsicc,Harry Emerson 586, 1893, C139 1'212, F213 (see 05.11 06 01: Contemporary: Fourth of July orations 1037, 2079 Law and, 05.11.08: Contemporary: Legal dis- Franklin, Benjamin C34I, E255 course) Freeman, Orville L. E106 Cousins, Norman E417 French and Indian War 2746, MI014 Coxey's Army M839 Frontier speaking 1140, 1219, 1382, 1922, 2126, Crittenden, John J. M623, S565 2745, M288, S557, 5898, S1049, W78, W278, Crummell, Alexander 0602 W339, W608, W696, CI48, C935 Curry, Jabez L. M. S469 Frost, Robert 1989, E347 Curtis, George W. 137 Fulbright, J. William 2549, S588, 5850, S922 Daniel, John W. S531, S614 Gallows speaking 5808 Darrow, Clarence MI44, M787, W386 Garland, Augustus H. 53I8 Davies, Samuel 2757, M8I1 Garland, Hamlin 2259 Davis, Andrew J. S692 Garnet, Henry Highland S848, C411 Davis, Henry W. S676 Gary, Elbert H. W789, E851 Davis, Jefferson 2041, S577 Gay Rights C747, C748, A124' Davis, John W. 2529 George, Henry M455 Dawes, Charles G. M473 Georgia 5846, 5976, W870, E403 Declaration of Independence 2722 Gilmore execution W997 Debs, Eugene V. 2366, 0991 Glynn, Martin H. 2353 Dewey, Thomas 1470,1658, 1674, MI78, W230, "God is Dead" movement 5892, W762, J1995 E105 Goebel, William S579 Dill, Clarence C. B808- Goldman, Emma E655 Disaster warnings N467 Goldwater, Barry 2310, 2579, S750, W590 Divine, Father (George Baker) 2766 Goiripers, Samuel 803 Dolliver, Jonathan P. 1262 Gordon, John B. 2643, S437 Douglas, Stephen A. 358, 380, 570, 975, S284, Grady, Henry W. 171, 985, S701, SI026, E414 J2721 Graham, Sylvester P. S745 Douglass, Frederick 2642, 0504, E389 Grant, U. S. JI855 Duniway, Abigail S. W790 Grasso, Ella T. 0645 Dysfunctional rhetoric 2650 Great Society programs 2816 "Eagleton, Thomas 2611, 0541, J2219 Greeley, Horace W913 Early, Stephen T. M494 Griffiths, Martha Wright C745 Ecology 2618 Griswold v. ConnecticutF212 Edwards, Edwin W. S931 Grundy, Felix S909 Eisenhower, Dwight D. 2751, W43I, W649, Gurney, Edward E836 W776, CI26, 0567, E928, E536, NI99, JI003, Halleck, Charles A. E630 JI023, J 1059, J 1 11 1, JI277 Hamilton, Alexander 1363, 2055, SI63, C293 Emerson, Ralph Waldo 475, 1817, 2351, 2572, Hancock, John S877 S359, 0149, E97, E276 Haurg, E. Y.N699 Equal Rights Amendment 2810, 2811, S1079 Hardeman, N.-B. S379 Erikson, Erik H. E770 Harding, Warren G. 2242, JI921 Evans, Charles C318 Hargis, Billy J. S779, W589, C379 Evans, Daniel J. W899 Harrison, William H. E142 Everett, Edward 2005, 2391, M332, S452, Hatfield, Mark E323 W697, 0260, E472, E536 Hawaii 2276, M601 Extremism S751, S779, E601 Hawley, James H. W640 Factory readers S708 Hayakawa, S. I. E677 Farm-labor party C396 Hayes, Rutherford B. 1894 Faubus, Orval E. S574 Hearst, Patricia WI010, N864 Faulkner, William S717 Heflin, James T. S748 Finney, Charles G. M281 Hendricks, ThomasA.C338 Florida S319, SI044 Henry, Patrick 2758, S877, S1031 Foote, Henry S. 5266, S577 Herron, George D. 2161 Ford, Gerald M1045, M1081, M 1082, M 1084, Hill, Benjamin H. S456 51041, W984. 0686,C:687,0688, E900, Hilliard, Henry W. S406. J2504, B682 "'- Hilliard_ v. Yam, 1985 Foreign policy and 2756, SI064 Holmes, Oliver W. E209 426 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Hoover. Herbert 'W259. B28. Kennedy, Robert F. E350, E410, E488, E619 . Hopkins; Mark S900 Kent State University E894<.

Hopkinson, Francis E822 Kentucky .S579 . . "' Houston,-Samuel S813, W133 King, Jr., Martin Luther 2801, S789, W788, Hull, Cordell W786 E403, E553, E619 Humanities and S1014 . King, Thomas S. W274 Humphrey, Hubert H. 2137, 2609, S882, CA 12. Kinsey Reports 2681 E281, E453, E543, E62E675 Kissinger, Henry C681, F209 Hutchins, Robert M. 5650 , Knowland, William W646 Ickes; Harold L. W437 :nox, Philander 2214 Idaho W64a Kolb, Reuben F. S641 Ike, Reverend M1024 Krchmarek Anton N385 Illinois C428, C540 Ku Klux KlanS568 Imperialism 51064 Kuntsler, William M. E813 Inaugural addresses 2802, S987, C689, E792 . Labor movement C680, E879 Indian 719, 2803, M843, T965, S166, W I 14, LaFollette, Robert J359, J2281 W563, W969, C321, C582, E80. A126 (see Lamar, Lucius Q. C. MI77. S426 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular Programs: Lane Seminary C14 Indian rhetoric) Lifson, Arthur M682 Industrial societY4C734 League of ations 1591, 1799, S527, S718, Ingalls, John J. M221 W292 Ingersoll, Robert G. 927, M172, M557, C452, Lecture platform 1344, 1380, 1653, 2314, S745, E383, E515 S746, W655 Inglis, Charles W846 Lee,: Robert E. S53-I Intergovernmental N785 Lewis. Jr., Fulton 1717 Iowa T563 Lewis', John L. M645, C240, E333, E352 Isom, Sarah M. S504 Lewis, Sinclair 2334 Jackson, Andrew J2403 Liberalism SI I01 Jacobi, Abraham C506 Liberty tree 2485. Jasper, Jan .M351 Lincoln, Abraham 328. 380, 514, 525, 570, 640, Javits, Jacob K. E577 . 718, 924, 957, 1471, 2166, 2303, 2391, 2663, Jefferson. Thomas 1555, 2722, M442, M511, 2671, 2746, M332, M591, M765, S284, 5304, S719, JI952 S547, S586, SI028, C27, C222, C286, C424, Jewish Defense League E787 E472, E536, E563, J1991, J2024, J2721, F24 John. Birch Society W788, E349 Literary societies 11.73, 1875, M200 Johnson. AndreW 1825, M303, S608, S963 Lodgt, Henry Cabot 2307 JOhnson, Hiram S487 Logan, John 2152 Johnson, Lyndon B. 2138, 2312, 2329, 2662.. Logan oration 2803 2816, M6-'; M1051, 5668, 5731, S750, S783, London, Jack 2251 5881. W630, W776, W982, C497, E599, E779, Long, Huey P. M375, 5435, S879, E38, B52 JI539, J1723, B358 Lord of the Rings W796 Johnson, Richard M. S909 Louisiana S596, 5602. 5879 Jones, James C. S618 Lowell, James R. S605 Jordan, Barbara SI089, C749 'Lyceums M354; S412, C460, Eng Jordan, David S. 2352 MacArthur, 'Douglas-1816. 1829, 1838, 1879, Judd, Walter H. S782 J838 Julian, George W. W856, C447 Maclay, William E8 Kahane'. Meir E787 Macon, Nathaniel S909 Kearney, Dennis 1965, M455 Madison, James 1433, 2662 Keating, Kenneth-E488 Mahan, Alfred Thayer M977 Keeble, Marshall E665 Malcolm X 2635, T868, W699, C355, P135 Kefauver, Estes E452, J1353 Manifest destiny S1064, E652' Kennedy; Edward M. 2609, S781, S902. C409, Mann, Horace 2417 J2178 Marshall, George C. S912 Kennedy, John F. 2139, 2157, 2177, 2229, 2381, Marshall, John 2055, M299, S380 M591, M684,.. S882, W561, W634, W643, Marshall; Peter 5843 W679, W702, W776; C273, C279, C337, Marshall, Thurgood 2529. J 1959. C657, E281, E342, E514, E572, E949, J1301. Mass media and W700 JI419. B154; B402 Mather, Cotton 2202, 2272, 2531, C647 C 4;29 ..= INDEX OF SUBJECTS 427 \

Mathews, Charles 1787 Palmer, Elihu 2436 Mayoral campaigns SI087 Panama Canal debate 2817 McCarthy, Eugene J. E631, J2655 Parker, Alton B. J2013 McCarthy, Joseph1947, 2685, .W554, E37, Parker, Theodore 2625 E601, E837, J2062 Parnell, Charles S. 2346, M264 McGill,. Ralph E. M683, S754, S829 Peale, Norman Vincent 1943, E351 McGovern, George2609,2611,2612,2613, Pearson, Paul M. E240 S965,. C514, C548,E785,E891,E899,J2656 Percy, Charles 0428 McIntire, Carl W589, W836 Periodicals M759 McKendree, William S266 Perkins, William W454 McKinley, William 2662, W818 Petition in Boots M839 McMurrin, Sterling W8I1 Phillip. Wendell 58, 74, 589, 1024, S654, W51 McPherson, Aimee S. W409 Pike, Albert S299 Mencken, H: L. E626 Poe, Edgar Allen S624 Michigan C460, C633 Political conventions 597, 2123, 2144, 2145, Militant deism 2436 2146, 2309, 2311, 2353, 2469, M466, M774, Minnesota E106 M1075, M1078, S296, S419, S514, S520, Mississippi S577 S696, S707, S749, S782, S970, 5I089, W231, Missouri 1263, S295, S800, W312 W802, W899, CI75, C281, C554, C749, E481, Moody, Dwight L. 2040, 5339, W330 E630, E631, E675, E718, B545 Morgan, Elizabeth C466 Political corruption 2776 Morgenthau, Hans E503 Political speech writing S1033, SI041 Morse,, Wayne L. 2140, E189 Polk, James K. 2662, S6I8, C754, J2212 Morton, J. Sterling CI72 Populist rhetoric 1074, 1965, 2747, 2769, S514, Mouzon, Bishop E. D. S521 S641, C235, C396 Music, popular 2718, 2724, SI 112, C617, N699, Porter, Peter B. S909 N700, N808, N874. Prentiss, Seargent S. 1059 Muskie, Edmund 2609, 0457, C470, 0480, Pre-Revolutionaryperiod847,2159,2301, C5I0, C511,' E936 2.494, M395, M472, M486, M637, M680, National Rifle Association F109 S453, S678, S1036, W454; WI011, E823, Navajos M843 E824, E825

Neihardt, John G. 2029 . Presidential W940, E944, N785 . Nessly, John F. C385 Presidential and other campaigns 476, 1690, New left 2288, C4I8, 0435, E670, F730 1856, 1863, 2019, 2136, 2155, 2279, 2282,-, New Light doctrine M8I1 2307, 2326, 2440, 2452, 2453, 2471, 2579, New York E317, E488, E739 2609, 2610, 2611, 2612, 2613, 2663, 2752, New Yorkv. Gillow M787 . 2753, 2754, 2755, 2756, M454, M499, M799,, New York City-19th century 1322, 2427 M830,MI075,MI076,MI077, -M 1079, , Nicknames E517. M1080, M1081, M1082, M1083, M1084, Nin, Anais W956 M1085, M1086, T772, S284, S29I, S526, Nixon, Richard M. 2143, 2156, 2229, 2502, S600, S608, S668, S750, S780, S863, S864, 2542, 2593, 2609, 2612, 2673, M703, M886, S881, S882, S965, SI087, W230, W304, M98k M1.010, S780, W554, W561, W634, W431, W437, W561, W623, W634, W643, W643, W761, W781, W782, W8I3, W819, W649, V702, W913, W970, W993, C96, W887, W888, W919, W983, W984, C511, CI26, CI50, CI80, 0273, C322, C337, C338, C530, C5588, 0564, C653, C739, E25I, E342, C365, C373, C389, C4I5, C457, C470, C480, E717, E718, E719, E785, E835, E843, E856, C5I0, C51 I, C5I4, C530, C541, C548, C614, E863, E936, E949, N764, J2656, B154 C629, C645, C649, C688, C735, E30, E105, Norris, George W. S326, W299 E142, E259, E273, E281, E301, E342, E481, North Dakota W791 E493, E719, E749, E785, E798, E936, E949,

O'Daniel, W. Lee S878, C499 NI023, F224 . O'Hair, Madalyn Murray W836, E805 Presidentialpresssecretaries J1 1 1 1,'JI436, Ombudsman E774, E775, E776 JI510 Orben, Robert E900 Press conferences W591, C68I, E328, JI003, Oregon W281, B97 J1023, J1601, J1669, J1688, B401, B402 Otisames M447, 5842 Proctor, Redfield 2462 Paine, Thomas S990, C2I6, E904 Protest 2094, 2393, 2450, 2451, 2567, 2585,

Palmei, Benjamin M. 1401, S372, S478, S821 7 2613, M773, M870, M879, S169, S841, S1036, 428 TABLE OF CONTENTS

W481, W589, W699, W762, W893, W927,- Sherman; William T. J1179 W990, 0319, C385, C396, 0598, C633, 0658, Shipley, Jonathan E825 (:747, E399, E403, E407, E410, E574, E575, Shivers, Allan S783 E601, E609, 1615, E620, E660, E670, E821, Shrum, Robert E899 E894, F.936, P44, P85, P135, N822, N823, Silver, Abba Hillel 2583 N826, J1224 (see 05.11 07: American: Radical Simms, William Gilmore S862 rhetoric) Simpson, Bishop Matthew MI70 Public opinion 63, 549, 550, 1506, 1591, M872, Simpson, Jerry C235- M873, S570, S995, W463, W940, C614, C688, Sinclair, Uptou J2019 E48, E749, N914, J1812, J2201, J2396 (see Singers and songs S84I, S964, W885, J1662 05.06 03: Research in: Polling) Sit-ins E672 Puhlicrelations.S1072, W701 Smith, Alfred E. 2445, C337 Purcell, John B. S182 Smith, C. Alphonso S86I Radical rhetoric M879, SI101, W589, W590, Smith, Gerald L. K. S879 W788, W855, E601, E730, N385, N822 (see Smith, Gipsy W851 05.11 07: American: Protest) Smith, Joseph J789 Randall, Clarence B. E207 Smith, Margaret Chase 2308, E560 Randolph, Edmund S266 Smith, William S990 -Reagan, Ronald W701, C733, B384. Smith, William A. S5I8 Reconstruction speakers MI041 Snopesism S7I7 Red Cloud C321 Sons of Liberty J2156 -Regents of California v. Bakke WI019 South Dakota C209 Report from Iron Mountain M773 Southern oratory 1613,1906, 2643, M1041,. Reed, Thomas B. M199 . SI69, S266, S276, S372, S387, S406, S409, Rhett, Robert B. S436, S482 S410, S518, S548, S563, S582, S596, 564I, Ritchie, M.A.F. E524 S643, S646, S659, S662, 5717,$727, S728, Roa, Dr. E534 S748, S807, S822, S823, S86I, S905, S920, Robinson, Reubeti. A. W278 S92 I, S99I, SI112 Rockefeller, Nelson A. 2143, 2307, E252, E632, Spalding, Henry H. W658 E739 Stamp Act E821 Rockwell, George L. N385 Stanton,. Charles E. 1303 Roe v. Wade C643 Stassen, Harold E. 1661 Rogers, Will M85I State of the Union messages 2702 Romney, George S78I, E430, E496 Stephens, Alexander H. 2195, S518 Roosevelt, Eleanor E466 Stevenson, Adlai E. 1998, 2039, 2124, 2141, Roosevelt, Franklin D. 780, 862, 1196, 1448, W3'09, W360, W431, W649, C50, C150, CI80, 1641, 1715, 1716, 1834, 1835, 1836, 2039, C298; C569, E259, E273, E534, E631 2662,2802, M171, M198, M328, M330, Stevenson, III, Adlai E. C540 M397, M550, M628, M728, C138, C481, Stoddard, Solomon M486 E105, E360, E804, J582, B8 Stoner, J. B. W870 Roosevelt, Theodore 2633, MI13, MI43, C381, Stormer, John A. C463 C388, P13 Stringfellow, William E816 Rorke, Alexander 1. M787 Students M870, 0443, E672, J1954 Rutledge, John S877 Styron, William 2781 Sandburg, Carl J206I Sumner, Charles S426, S740, S930 School bond proposal W964 Sunday, Billy S732 School prayer C104 Sunday school movement 2687 Schwartz, Fredrick W589 Survey E48, E225, E565. Scientific discourse 2518; 2701, W942, C741, Swing, David MI56 HIll Symington, Stuart 2142 Scott, Harvey W. 2222, W695 Taft, Robei-t A. 1660, E633 Scranton, William 2307 Talmadge, Eugene -S846 Sedition Act 1934, S714 Taylor, Edward E276 Senate rules 2530 Taylor, Henry J. J1025 Seymour, Horatio 2119 Teedyuscung E80 Shaw E890 Tennessee S6I8, S966 Shaw, Anna H. 2263, C214 Texas S878, SI087, C489 Sheen, Fulton J. S684, E378 Thomas, Norman M374 INDEX OP SUBJECTS 429 Thoreau, Henry D. 2659, S580, W831, E609. Williams, John S. S696, S718 E816 Williams, Roger E462 Tillman, Benjamin R. M153 Wilkie, Wendell L. M290, E630, J451 Tittle, Ernest F. 2383 Wilson, Edith Bolling M818 Toastmasters International W25, W2I6, E130 Wilson, James M37 Tolkien, J. R. R. W796 Wilson, Woodrow 403, 442, 486, 506, 1112, Toombs, Robert A. 5622 1844, 2039, 2662, M19, M116, M818, 5448, Town meetings S453, E454 5620, S719, W560, C138, J1335, J1833 Towne, Anthony E816 Winnemucca;; Sarah W969 Townley, Arthur C. W791 Wisconsin J2396 Transcendentalists 2710, P8 Wise, Rabbi Isaac M. 2294 Truman, Harry S 1657, 1673, 1837, 1918, 2039, Witherspoon, John M i 91 2190, 2662, M703, S526, S986, W230, C661, Wolfe, Tom M1091 E798, J787, J810, J838, J844, J910, J1601, 'Women 848, 2585, 2607, 2636, 2641, 2810, B401, "2811, M223, M810, S475, S1079, W790, Truth, Sojourner S611 W890, C415, C598, E590, E748, E771, E783, Turner, Glenn W. 5940 E784, E786, E817, E839, A125 (see 07.05 05: Turner, Fredrick Jackson 2745, S898 Courses and Curricular Programs: Feminist Turner, Jonathan B. E615 Rhetoric) Twain, Mark 1887, 2711, W196 Woodhull, Victoria J2022 Udall, John 2072 World War One 977, S730, C138, C388 Underwood, Oscar W. S863 World War Two 1255, 1.61, 2718. C138, E48, United Mine Workers C680 E.381, E392, B8 Utah W78 Wright, Frances 2641, S475 Values 2543 Yancey, William L. S608, 5652, S764 Vandenberg. Arthur H. 662. 2513, 2688 Youth M870, W762, W832, W855, C617, N822 Vardaman, James K. 1541, S169 Zionist movement 2583, W810 Vietnam War 2502, 2542, 2593, 2715, W819, Zumwalt, Elmo R. E929 W893, W982, W1011, C319, C497, C503, Antiquity E659, E660, E661, E861, J1723 Antony, Mark 2423, E458 Virginia 5493. S563, 5678, S1078 Arab and Moslem C233 Wallace George C. 2454, S822, S864, S1003, Attic orators W587, C492 . C365, C496, C550.C603, E689, E726, E936, Audience C701, C752 N766 Bible W571 Wallace Henry A. 1663 Chinese C25 War of 1812 S909 Cicero 2682, 2759. S945, S946, S999, C606, Ward, Artemus 2314 C701, C702, C703, C752, E897 (see 05.11 08: Warren, Earl 1659, W231, W304 Antiquity: Cicero) Warren, Joseph S877 Demonsthenes S361 Warren, Mercy Otis E838 Eleazar M944 Washington, Booker T. 2660, 2790, S884, E410 Gorgias 212 Washington, George 2757 Greeks 233, 2617, W587, W986, C210, C492, Watergate charaders 2768,M983, M1007, E933' W983; W984, C653, E836, P94 Hellenic rhaphodes W986 Weaver: Robert C.11959 Herodotus E845 Webster, Daniel 821, 883, 1321, 1795, 2625, Iliad C44 M76, 5413, S993, W998, C746 Jews E668 Weight Watchers International-0597 Judicial speaking C492, C606 Welch, Robert W788, E349 Lysias C659, C742 Weld, Theodore C14 Mesopotamia 2522 West Virginia Textbook controversy S1046 Obscurantism C743 Western oratory W694 . Odyssey C44 White, Andrew D, 2178 Pericles E563 White, Byron R. J2680 Romans 278, 1720, M762, W588, C701, E953 White, Edward D. 5602 Talmudic W489 Whitman, Walt 2052, S746 Vespasian W588 Wilde, Oscar S543 Wilkins. Roy C285 430 TABLE OF CONTENTS Asian WI020 (see 07.05 05: Courses and Curricu- Burke, Thomas N. M220 lar Programs: SpeechCriticism:Asian public address) Byron, Lord 404 Arab W763 Cambridge disputations 469 British Commonwealth E724 Chartist movement 2021, 2616, P59 China myth 2685. Chaucer, Geoffrey 2292 Christie, Agatha N681 Gandhi, Mahatma S1100,N1088 Gandhi, Mohandas 2698 Chrysostom 890 India C636, E691 Churchill, Randolph W6I6 Iran NI090 Churchill: Winston 1195,1593, 2064, 2367, Islamic pulpit N1089 2578, 5988; W428, C432,C672, E47, B8 Japanese war propaganda 1695 Clergy 606, 987, 2162, 2335,2345, 2406, 2652, 2702, 2792, M155; M1043, Khrushchev, Nikita 2527, E318,E331, J2488 S283, S734, 5811, Minh, Ho ChiN824. S870, W578, W944, C307, d359,E668, E823, Philippines E49, E329, E903 Revolt N1088, N1089, N1090 Cobden, Richard W698 Rhee, Syngman 2216 Coleridge, Samuel T. 1522 Romulo, Carlos P. E329, E344 Courtroom oratory S550 Samoa W784 Cowper, William 556 Cromwell, Oliver JI318 Soviet Union 2295, E318,E33I. N358 Sri Lanka C636 Crusades E903 Danfon, G. J. S538 Tse-Tung, Mao C646, N888,N 1088 Australian C450, E724 Darwin, Charles 2669, 2700,M749 Davitt, Michael 2444 Bibliography 1656,1704, 1759, M228, M250, DeGalle, Charles E312, M269, M292, M3I8, M345,M370, M393, M418, E898, J551 Devlin, Bernadette S938 M438, M461, M482, M504,M542, M584, M619, Dickens, Charles 2179, C224 M660, M696, M734, C292,E636 Canadian C45I, E688, E724 Disraeli, Benjamin 1610, M141,C738 European' Donne, John 2212, 2317 Dryden, John S839 Anti-slavery movement C698 Ashley, Lord 2738 Eckhart, Meister MI043 Atlee, Clement W550 Edward VIII M512 Augustine, Aurelius C67I Eliot, Sir John W3I7 Baldwin, Stanley 1995 Emmet, Robert W638 Barnum, P. T. 2428 Erskine, Lord Thomar054,2207 Barre, Jsaac 1346, M464 Fichte, Johann Gottlieb 2717 Field, Cyrus West 2688 Birmingham Political UnionC697 Fox, Charles James 889, 2045, Bolingbroke, Henry St. JohnViscount C750 2200, W817 Bond, James E558 Frankenthal debates 2406 Bradlaugh disputes W616, E664 French orators M834, S9I7,S978, W8I4, E144 Froude, James A. M220 'Bright, John 548,1962, 2327, 2689, 5496, S1007, W756, W891, E245 Garrison, William Lloyd 2688 Brinton, Thomas W575 Geneva Convention 376 BritishMusic2719 George, David Lloyd S873, C340 Getman orators 2717, T920, E657 British orators 661, 1823,1949, 2026, 2191, 2203, 2204, 2208, 2226, Gladstone, William E. 1891,1938, 2068, M423, 2350, 2388, 2407, W6I6, C737 2504, 2550, 2577, 2597,2688, 2740, 2792, M667, M751, M810, 5590, Grey, Sir Edward 58I4 S840, W578, Hardie, Keir 2463 W6I6, W689, W745, W746,W847, W878, C118, C262, C300, C311, Heath, Edward E557 C359, C383, C538, Henley, John C307 C609, C697, C698, E451, E556,E557, E664, E724, E920, E944, .P59 (see Herbert, George 2720, S734 07.05 05: Courses Hitler, Adolf 1194, 1822, and Curricular ,Programs:Speech Criticism: 2248, 2384, 2737, British public address) M175, M206, S89.1, W620,W644, W864, Brougham, Henry S550, W624 C265, C572, E386, J424 Burke, Edmund 321, 595, Holdsworth, Richard 2386 661, 1008, 1867, Home, Sir Alec Douglas 2514, 1988, 2000, 2379, 2553, 2554,2775, S1028, W689 W936, C744 Hone, William J681 Hooker, Richard 1113 431 INDEX OP SUBJECTS

Hunt, Henry 2241 Soper, Donald 0. W578 Huxley, Thomas H.,M557, S334, W665, W847, South, Robert 472 E515,. N288 Spurgeon, Charles H. 987, 1507 Hyde Park E556 Stuart speaking 1487 Imperialism S1064 Swift, Jonathan 513, 2682, M487 Irish orators W944, C570, E714 Talfourd; Thomas N. 1023 Jewel, John 428 Thackeray, William M. 668 Johnson, Samuel 2443 Thatcher, Margaret C753 Latimer, Hugh, 2318, M704, C419 Thielicke, Helmut S811 Lavoisier, Antoine Lauerent P129 Trent. Affair C538 Littleton, Edward J. W884 Tudor speaking 1487 London Theosophical Movement E920 Urban 11 E903 Luther, Martin 1175 Vergniaud, Pierre S837, S957 Wellington, Duke of 2739 Macaulay, Lord 2077 . Machiavelli, Noccolo 2785 Wentworth, Peter W691 Medieval prayer books 1238. Whately, Richard M650 Mill, John Stuart 2677, W764 (see 05.11 08: Whitefield, George 606, 126 I ,1878, MI55, Modern: Mill) M284, S178,' S283, W194 Milton, John 429 Wilberforce, Samuel W847 Mirabeau M649. Wilson, Harold W689, E557 Monod, Adolphe 21.68 Wilson, Thomas 1833 Morley, John 2097, M896 Windham, William 5663 Muller, Adam C744 Wolfe, Thomas 2028 Mussolini, Benito 2096, 2653 Wollstonecraft, Mary W981 Nazi speakers 1914, 2158, 2699, M175, M206, Women 2677, W981 S723,.W620, W864, C696, E386, E6I6, E624, International (see 05.05 01, 05.05 02) E657 Latin American W1020 Newman, John H. 2116 Guatemala E723 North, Lord 2086, 2387 Rivera, Diego W955 Osier, Sir William CI58 Paisley, Ian W944, E788 05.11 08 Rhetorical and Communication Pankhurst, Emmeline M810 Theory Parkinson, C. Northcote E334 The study of the principles that account for Parliament 2017, 2577; MI41, M433, M751, human communicative experiences and behavior. W745, W873, C300; C340, C346, C609,B547 Antiquity (Before 500 A.D.) House of Conimons 2514,.M179, M464,S483,, Alcidamus S960, S590, S938, W616, W764, C262,C357, Allegory P96 E143, E663 AnalogyF148. House of Lords 501 Aphthonius M258 Peel, Sir Robert 2373 . Arab and Moslem C233 Pitt, William 2206, 2258, 2672, W783, J944 Argument 327, 2575,.W650, C179, C700, P156, Pope John XXIII 'E662 F199 Pope Paul VI 2652, 2702, M946 Aristotle 495, 694, 1237, 2354, 2361, 2441, Prime ministers E944.. M598, M627, M685, M708, M858, M979, Protest S840, W578 M1011, S360, S443, S465, S522, S787, 5793, Public opinion N609 S941, 51009, W545, W920, P10, P53, P60, Pym, John 2250; M607, M608 P145, P157 (see 05.11 08 01: Methodology: Redmond, John C357 Aristotelian) Reform Bill of 1832, 2504 argument 327.

Right to Life movement 2652 .... as textbook 1587, S260, W93, W436 Robespierre, Maximilien C502 choice concept W583 St. Augustine 802 cross examination S42 Schmid, Carlo E587 delivery C160

Scottish S870 . doctrine of, mean S798, W767 Sheridan; Richard B. 1557, 1682, 2027, 2205, enthymeme 2114, T555, S959, W648, C544, M460 E935, P64, F33 Smith, Rev, John C698 ethics T238, P157 'Solzhenitsyn, Aliksandr S1039 ethos M941, S338 432 -TABLE OF CONTENTS evidence M452 example P6 Literary forms 1782, 2007 methaphysics P15 Logographers C547 Longinus C743 observation P119 Lucan 507 pleasure 5874 poetics W865, C179 Lucian S541 Martianus Capella E861 psychology,,and;C324 rhetorical form W998 Medical theorists and W666 Memory 361, 2131, S321 stases 2575, M422, C179, F199 style 105, W505, W767 Mencius E637 Mono P138 topics 2594, M740, M760, 5687,C252, C287, C700 Metaphor W678, C702 Minucian M521 translations 2800 Arts and C604 Music and 2719 Narration S699 Aurelius Augustine M681, C671, 5861, P122' Omission S945 Auxesis (amplification) S885 Persuasion E149 Babylonian Talmud 2049, 2170;M388, M408, M489, 5668 Ptsacdrus P96 Bibliography 369 Philodemus W797 Brevity 5699 Plato 179, 1707, 2076, 2343, 2477,2771,:S360, Causal analysis M555, M598 S494, 5541, S737. S785, S865,5897, S1032, Chinese C25, C38, 5637, E640 S1037, W413, P4, P27, P50,P69, .P83, P93, Cicero 65, 105, 1707, 2409, P96, P131, P138, P156 (see05.11 08 01: 2442, S768, S945, Methodology: Platonic) S946, S967, W505, W558, C160, C606, C702, Probability 190, 2442, S967 5861, 5953, P28. P148 (see05.11 07: Antiq- uity: Cicero) Protagoras 115 Confucius E637 Quintilian 449, 1627, 2509,MI, W773, C160, Corax 190 C442. ynics of Athens 2567 Rhapsodes W986' livery 2287, C160 Rhetorica ad Herennium M173 .De etrius C743 Romans 262, 369, 1794, M833, M894,W378 Dialtic 820, 2343, C606, P60,P124, St. Augustine 802, 2162, W422,W673, P50 F46 Seneca 326, M762 Dialo e P4, P13.1 Seutonius M833 Dionysiu of Halicarnassus 2813, C743 Situation (Setting) 2805 Disksitio986, M440, 5651; S865 Egoism M6 Skeptics 2442 Egyptians 15 Socrates W985, P81, P96, P148, P156 Sophists S647, W378, 0384, E875 Epideictic 2193\,\P119, P147 Stoics M422 Epicheireme M521. W628, W650,W676 Stasis 2575. M214, M422, M548,F54, F230 Ethos M140, M383, S338, C720,P156 Evidence M452 Style 105, 173, 212, 641; M440,M894, S581, Fear ap,)eal C532 . S699, W505, C70E, P148 Taoism 2169 - Field of 2723, W688, 5952, P9 Theatre and C442 Gorgias 212, 5914,' S1032;W492, W858, P93, P131, P156 Theodorus 413 Theology and C210 Greeks 223, 262, 369, 1805, W378,C210. C547, 5875 Thrasymachus 398, P81 Truth and S492. W920, P145 Hermogenes M387, M548, T804 Virtue P81 Hippias 361 Bibliography 1656, Homiletics W422, C654 1704,1759, M228, M250, Horace 2441 M269, M292, M318, M345, M370,M393, M418, Imitation 1794 M438, M461, M482, M498, M504,M542, M584, Invention 2594, 2806, M387, M619, M660, M696, M734, C292,E636, 5693, M740, T575, .5694, E696, 5698, 5699, 5700, S885, C700, E489 E701 . Irony P96 Contemporary (Approx. 1900-Present) Aesthetics W376, W863, W955, W956, Isocrates 236, 5960, W492, E31,P122 5708, Lao'Tzu 5640 5709, N610, N622 African 5703 Law and C606, 5687 Alienation 2517 INDEX OF SUBJECTS 433

American M 115, E902 E175, E467, E778, N5I5, N529, N558, H86 Analogy 437, N483, P150, P151 (see 05.11 03: Person-to-Person and lntra- Atgument (see 05.11 06 01) personal Situations: Feedback, 05.11 03: Arts and 2603, W955, W956, U604, N343, N427 Small Group Situations: Feedback) Atenimirs 0706 Axiological issues S1077, S1094 Atter'ioii and interest M53, M547, M1088, Baker, George P. T452, W449 % 134, W85e, C360, C42I, C585, E278, E285, Balabanoff, Angelica 2670 ,29, NI94, I-(39 (see 05.06 03: Attention Behavior 2563, 2727, 2770, M529, M530, M982, nd Interest) 5929, S947, E911, N264, N387, N462, H34, P titude formation and change 416, 942, 96), -153, H65, H91, 11119 1961, 2402, 2484, 2563, 2565, 2727, Mr;t1. Boulding, Kenneth N524 M178, M183,M204,M238,M300, M302, Brevity N673 M3I7, M33I,M334,M355,M359, MV:vg, Burdick, Eugene C310 M5I4, M528,M529,M564,M571, M573, Burke, Kenneth 1843, 1855, 1868, 1881, 1889, M6I2, M626,M639,M651,M658, M674, 1973, 2149, 2539, 2713, 2748, 2818, 2819, M707, M71 I,M7I3,M714,M742, M743, M971, M1066, S581, S697,S772, S845, M745, M753,M761,M763,M767, M769, S1019, W400, W715, .W742, W743, W850, M795, M80I,M820,M821,M823, M825, C382, C657, E86, E726, E727, E918, P80, M835, M840,M846,M847,,M854, M859, P90, P91,N239 (see 05.11 08 01: M864, M867;M868,M869,M921, M934, Methodology: Burkeian) M935, M943,M954,M964,M970, M972, Cherry, Colin H97 M98I, M982, MI017, MI031, MI037, MI042, Classics and 1830, 2354 MI071,MI096,MI100,MI111.T678, Cognitive dissonance 2369, 2456, M626, M652, T1056, T1115, SI46, S300, S572, S729, S75I, M712, M742, W1006, WI017, C257, C528, S894, S929, S947, SI038, S1073, SI080, 0605, E681,N304, N558; N586, H95, JI458, S1097, W629, W656, W747, W787, W807, J1761, J1951, J2043, J2083 W829, W877, W906, W9I8, W943, W1017, Cognitive theory 2499, M835, M868, M 1022 C201, C231, C345,IC37 I, C :376, 0443, 0449, Commands P48 C462, 0491, 0493, C552, 0605, 0624, C71 I, Communication breakdown 2516, S430, C98, 0730, E290, E858, E907. N338, N360, N367, E158, E284, E291, E468, E508, E583, E584,' N379, N382, N385, N403, N421, N470, E669, E670; E671, E672, NI65 (see 05.11 03: N474, N477, N483, N495, N497, N508, Person-to-PersonandIntrapersonalSitu- N5I0, N5I9,, N534, N536, N586, N833, ations: Breakdowns, 05.11 03: Small Group N989, H3. H5, HI2, HI3, H21, H34, H49, Situations: Breakdowns) H65, H71, H95, H120, H129, JI493, J 1559, Communication models 822, 1821, 2729, M904, JI639, JI652, JI695, J2233, J2509, F44, FI58 T541, S786, S904; W730, W809, P66, P133, (see 05.11 03: Person-tb-Person and Intraper- N46, N160, N171, N192, N200, N210, N244, sonalSituations:. Attitudeformationand N265, - N303, N418, N456, N460, N484, change, 05.11 03: Small Group Situations: N489, N568, N570, N611, H24, H33, H93, Attitude formation and change, 05.06 03: H94, HI10, HI22 (see 05.11 03: Person-tO- Attitude.Formation and Change) Person and Intrapersonal Situations: Commu- Audience 942, 962, 2788, S915, W62I, E499, nication -model, 05.06 03: Model) PI30, F119 (see 05.11 08 01: Audience Adap- Conclusions 1508, S866, C403, C560 tation, 07.05 05: Teaching: Units of Instruc- COnfliCt (see 05.11 03 01) tion:audierice analysis and adaptation,. 05.06 Congruity M459,' M867, C231, N379, N454, 03: Audience) N477 analysis and adaptation 35. 205. 416, 515, Contrastive .E850 671, 708.1;t41, M275, M317,-M331, M382, Conviviality C600 M402", M429. M450, M467, M508, M529, Cybernetics 2349, S404, W471, W548, N468, M652, M726, M769, M770, M823, M838, N570, H97 M840,M854,M900,M1042,M1096, David. Edbard 2425 MI106, T851, C152, -C310, C557,. C640, Delivery 182; 422, 2489, MI12, M256, M502, E28, E164, E174, E185, E228, E261, E326, M517, M573, M1005, CI93, C259, E62,,E270, ` E373, P59, P65, N558, N586 E300, E306, E373, E433, E553, N61, H11, feedback 555, 593, 671, 2244, M379, M450, FI8 i(see 05.11 08 01: Delivery, 05.06 03: M613, M652. M726, M727, M742, M756, Delivery) M770, M881, M991, T699, T785, T786, physical 50, 261, 406, 937, 974, 2244, M30, T851, 5449, 3933, W900, C390, C730, M255, T993, S185, C226, E190, E314, ° 434 TABLE OF CONTENTS

E612, N428, N557. N917 (see 07.05 05: M855, M883, M898, M921, M922, M931, Tea Ching: Units of Instruction: physical de- M934, M935, M936, M937, M938, M939, livery, 05.11 08: Contemporary: Non-verbal M943, M947, M968, M981, M988, M995, communication) MI030, MI037, M1042, T73I, T993, 5612, vocal 15. 51, 907, 931, 974, 1088, 2285, 2536, S$94, 5927, 5929, 5947, 5971, 5972, 5974,.. 2588, M30. M338, M529, M530, M574, 51024, 51050, 51073, SI080, SI098, W475, M639, M669, M7I3, M723, M8I4, M8)5, W629, W807. W859, W869, W877, W879, M845, M963, M966, M1000, W94, W807, W906, W941, C144, 0219, C306, 0336, C360, W876, C513, E190, E715, N249, N252; C421, 0491. C513, C525, C535, 0600, C613, N347, N518. N535. N551 (see 07.05 05: C691, 0716, 0720, 0751, E61, E190, E319, Teaching: Units of Instruction: vocal deliv- E857. E907. P112, P125, P152, N413, N421, ery) N454, N477, N483, N497, N508, N519, Desacration 2528 N572, H7, HII, H22, H23, HIII,H134, Dewey, John W709. N834 J2268, FI00, F225 (see 05.11 08 01: Ethos, Dialectic -204, .W830, 1467, P 134, F58, F89. 05.11 99: Tests and Measurements: ethos, F229, F233 05.11 08 01: DialectiC) 05.11 03: Person-to-Person and Intrapersonal Dialogue and 2558, 2778, 2805, W889, P76 Situations: Ethos, 05.06 03: Ethos) Disposition (organization) 1508, 1928, M 112, Evidence (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Sup- M117, M238, M256, M298, M355, M617, porting material) M638, M713, M1008, MI035, T558, 5354, Field of 49, 54, 55, 91, 254, 427, 509, 840, 1343, S449,S5-10,5866, S1023, S1098, W629, 1609, 1614, 1719, 1734, 1747, 1761, 1770, W853, 0250, 0403, 0413, C560, E424, E429, 1902, 1955, 1958, 1964, 1975, 1983, 2111, P58. N61, N273, N377, N431, H25, 2128, 2211, 2247, 2264, 2273, 2354, 2416, F204 (see 05.11 08 01: Disposition, 07.05 05: 2705, 2706, 2707, 2713, 2723, 2772, 2786, Teaching: Units ofInstruction:outlining, 2787,M989, T218, T481, T565, Td1, 05.11 06495: Order of presentation, 05.06 03 T1003, T1054, T1132, TI133, 5425, 5465, Disposition) S473, 5660, S787, SI053, SI084, W149. Drama and 813, 1798, 2100, 2657, 5522, W602' W546, wsx, W688, W754, W816, W824, Euilogy and 2669, P72 C327, C5618C6,77, C699, C706, C736, E123,. Ego involvement 27, 2458, M6I I, M627, M707,' E208, E254, E339, E490, E509, E542, E546, M712, M742, M743, M761, M812. M813, E747, E806, E941, A2274. A287, A288, P9, M847, T93, T753, T860, W95, W943, C152. P11, P16, P32, P33, P34, P67, P70, P79, P84, 0215, 0219, 0552, 0586, E35, E175, E177, P87, N32, N40, N83, N144, N186, N233, E589, E858. P44, N556, N585. H95, H160 N238, N262, N290, N315, N341, N395, Empathy 2545, 5185. H80, JI256 N407, N430, N514, N580, N581, N597, Empson, William 5845 N858, H17, H40, J1400 Encoding M743, M795, M809, M9I8, T639, Film and 5952 W876, E930, P26, N343, H32, H54711458, Fishbein, Martin 2563, M823, M868, M869, J1639, J2490 (see 05.06 03: Encoding) M972, N573. J2046 Epideietic P147 Flesch, Rudolf 5845, C150, N100, N336, J705, Equivocation 0525, N453, H23 J990 Essentially contested concepts P127, P144 Food and E682 Ethics and morals 509, 1870, 2038, 2058, 2078, Fosdick, Harry Emerson 768 21.17, 2189, 2298, 2304, 2393, 2496, 2497, Fromm, Erich C618 2517, T130. T238, T336, T744,S55, 5534, Gadamer, Hans-Giorg E902 S7.74, 5776, SI110, C37, 0274, 0304, 0382, Game simulation M907, W833, N455, N490, C699, C704, P7, P57, P76. PI 12, N314, N435, N491 cF27 (see 05.11 O8 01: Ethics and Morals, Gastebois, Victor W968 05.06 03: Ethics, 05.11 06 02: Ethics) Gettung, John F. T518,.W659, 0325 Ethos (source and. message credibility) 27, 35, Gottlieb, Gidon F212 2058, 2078, 2182, 2285, 2412, 2422, 2489, Grierson, H.J.C. W66sI 2560. 2588; 2648,...2731, M52, M183, M300, Habermas, Jurgen 2820, F228, F229, F230, M402, ,M497,. M531, M563, M405, M609, F23I, F232, F233 M610, M617, M632, 111633, M639, M651, Hawes, Leonard 2691, 2692 M657, M659, M672, M695, M707, M711, Ilermeneutics 2815, WI021, E883, E902, E925, M713, M714, M725, M745, M753, M761, E926, P132. P136 _ M763, M80I, M8I4,, M815, M820, M82I, History and 1611,1612,1999, 2476, 2739, M825, M827,_ I1t830, M845, 'M846, M853: a W717, 0196, C508, E625, E769, E845, N610, N638, F20 INDEX OF SUEJECTS 435

Homiletics and religion 1284, 1771, M86, S927, recall .1932, M166, M575, M760, M796, W357, W571, C144, C193, E128, E238,.E319, M820, T807, S926, W909, C306, C421,- E433, E471, E668, N110, N211, N460, N610 0566, C585, N451, N453, N470, N496, (see 05.11 08001: Homiletics) H25 0 Human relations S1019 retention 1848, 2421, M300, M782, M825, _Humor M53, M322, M326, S971, C279, C421, M846, M1008, T608, S72915866, S894, E285, E322, E471, P155, N413, N522, N793, S908, C250, C360, C421, N413 N451, N794, N795, N796, N797, N798, N799, N551. N800, N801, N802, N803, N804 (see 05.11 08 LegaldiscourseE921,F212,F217(see 01: Humor, 07.05 05: Teaching:. Units of 05.11 06 01: Contemporary: Law and, 05.11 Instruction: humor, 05.11, 06 05: Humor, 07: American: Courtroom oratory) 05.06 03: Humor) Listening (de oding) 657, 913,1465,1552, Imagination 14, 48, 493, 2339, P158 1569, 2261, 2536, M164, M239, M256, M278, Imitation 2501 M298, M313, M314, M315, M333, M396, Impromptu speaking E197, E198 M427, M467, M528, M569, .M638, M671, Indicating devices P107 M687, M778, M842, M845, M888, M1008, Information theory 2349, M592, M943, M1042, M1049, M1088, M1090, M1094, T415, T930, 7194, T565, C243, C566, E938, N180, N263, T962,. S345, S515; S1018, W150, W160, N268, N311, N338, N418, N440, N453, W201, W547, C55, C66, C159, C166, C250, N543, N550, N572, N591, N638, N642, C413, C613, E102, E129, E158, E174, E177, N673, N680, N944, N945, N946, H12, H22, E217,,E260, E278, E303, E319, E478,_ E690,. H49, H97, H104, J2530 (see 05.06:03: In- P26, N11, N18, N42, N80, N1O6, N108, formation Theftiry) N156, N183, N227, N234, N345, N346, . Informative speaking 1669, M396, M498, N517, N351, N377, N412, N431, N444, N445, M535, T241, S1023, C421, C560, N413 N479, N495, N496, N518,N53'5, N544, Intellectual respectability and 2648 N551, N574, N628, H171(see 07.05 05: Intent H88, H94 Teaching: Units ofInstruction;listening, Interpersonal communication and E844, E941, 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular Programs: H88 Listening, 05.11 08 01: Listening, 05.11 99: Introductions 1508, S866, C403 'Research in Communication: Bibliography: Invention 36, 211, 1222, 2237, 2594, 2789, listening, 07.05.05: Tests and Measurements: M502, M760, M798, T115, W359, W935, listening, 05.11 99: Research in Communica- C252, C566, C619, C717, C718, E373, E374,4 tion: Tests and Measurements: listening) E532, P14, P77, P89, P142, P143, F230 (see Logic and 278'9, M975, W991, W999, P129, 05.11 08 0,1: Invention, 07.05.05: Teaching:. P135, F229 (see 05.11 06 05: Logic and) Units offinstruction: conteni and composition Marxism and 2670, P91, P123 Invocations E423 - McKeon, Richard P79. Irony M538, p128 McLuhan, Marshall (see 05.06 03: McLuhan) James, Williain 695 Mead, G. H. E269, E270, H6 Japan W826, Media and 2584, C620, C634, C663, C685, Johnstone, Henry N., Jr.2683, 2684, S915, N536 P153, P154 Memory 411, 2131, M41, C566, E55, E221, Joyce, James! 2424 E379, E769 Kennick, William P24 Mencken, 'H.- L. 402 .a Learning M112, M355, M359, M425, M450',. Merleau-Pont3", Maurice S982, P18 M530, M806, M923, .M952,. T507, T1154, Metaphor. 2321, 2394,- 2496, M440, M485, W254, W645, C256, N338, N885, H12, H46, M612, M801, M856, S637, S791, W678, J2509 (see07.05 05:" Teaching: 'Learning 'W775, W806, C585, C634. E865, P21, P46, Priniiplis, 05.06:03: Learning)" P61, P68, P71, H45 (see 05.11 08 01: Metap- comprehension M150, M256, M298, M386, hor) M396, M427, M500, M528; M531, M568, Metaphysics and C195, P15 M638, M675, M700, M782, M820, M824, Mill, John S. E346 M1008, T678, T807, T930, S908, S1023, Motivation (see 05.11 06 05: Motivation) 51048. -W877, C250, C403, C405, C413, Music and 2586, N343 C560, E690, N61, N129,. N264, N273, Myth S981, N485 ° N377, N412, N431, N444, N447, N496, Narrative S43 N544, H25, H138 Natanson, Maurice S915 Natural' law and 1?79 "436 TABLE OF CONTENTS Navajo rhetoric M843 Pirsig, Robert S1055, W937 Nazi rhetoric 1822, S891 Platform management E535 Neurology557 Poetic and 286, 1609, 1626, 1666, 2007,2212, Neuro-physiology and W319, 14174 2339, 2419, 2476. 2538, 2713, 2714, New rhetorics 1843, 2053, 2149, T1003, 2732, . C553, 2733, 2760, T816, S378, S559, S612, 5670, C619, C736, E86, E455, E696, E806 W605, W863, W980, C279, P26, P58,P67, Nietzche, Friedrich 51110 k P102, P116, P120 Noise 1608, MI32, MI35, M235, iM280, M305, Polanyi, Michael C600 . M434, M453 0 Politics and 2569, S417, S8i38, W930, P94,P141, Non-verbal communication 2528, M814,M822, -P143, NI79, N392. N403, H31, H49,H50,-, M1006, T993, W830, W869,C157, C535, H78, H94, HI34012569 . C751, E612, E624, E682, E895. -N246,N247, Pound, Ezra P158 N249, N309, N349, N420, N437,N561, Prejudice N159,,N795 N562, N563, N613, N643, N654,N674, Presence P114 N917, H41, H42, H43, H78, H113, H125, Propaganda 1105,1236,1360, H.138 (see 05.11 03: Person-to-Person and 1805,1822, In- . T861, S94, S348, S891, C13, E5. E6, trapersonal E308, Situations: ,Non-verbal, E386, N33.N80 (see' 05.06 03: Propaganda) 05.11 06 05: Non-verbal, 05.11 08: Contem- Prophecy C6 18 porary.: Delivery: physical, 07.05 05: Teach- Psychotherapy E445, P126 ing: Wits of instruction: nonverbal commu- Religion and (see 05.11 081 Contemporary: ,nication)' Ho- 'miletics and religion) . Obscentiy 191017. W812; N596, N798 , . Research in 840, 17904439, 2561,. 2564,2727, . Opinion leadership H104 2729, M453, M911, M980, T1054, Perception 2498, M761, M778, M830, S667, M970, W824, W947, W948, W949, W950, W951., M1006, M1008, S929, W621, W900. 0552, . W952, W953, W954, W973, W974, W975, C6I3, C622, C691, N281, N403, N486, N495, W976, W977, W978, C277, C278, N5I8, N524. N535, -E465, H11. J1746 (see 05.11 03: E510..E5 I I, E693, E694,,E698, E699, E700, Person-to-Person and IntrapersonalSitu- E701,- E865, E868, E869, E870, E871, E372, ations: Perception, 05.11,03: Small Group Sit- E873, E874, A156, .A287, N32, N186.N238, uations: Perception) N244, N286. N315, N341, N352, N357, Perelman, Chaim 2467, 2594, 2788, S915, C553, N362, N368, N373, N.380,N382, N386, C640, P2, P55. P57,-.13114 N400, N401, N408,, N416, N426: Performatives P113 . . N443, N455, N468, N490, N491, N515, H34,H88, Perlocution 2807 HISS. F157 Persuasion (see-05.11 06 05) Richards, I. A. 20-53, S581, S845, S860, S9044. Philosophy and 1640, 1761_1958, 2210, 2355, S1019, W798, C635,- 2438, 2467, 2574,1626. 2683; 2684,2693, Rules theories 2794, MI093, T1150,-C732, . S915, S983, W546,.W642, W804, CI98, CI99, E868, E869, E870, E871, E872, E873, E880, E84, E902, P2, P5, P7, -P25, P67, P87, P102, E895, E928, H46, H851 H96, H112 PI10, P116. P120, P121. P125, PI27, PI37, Russell, Bertrand 2095. P140, P153, P154 -4) Ryle, Gilbert P24 determinism P42 Salesmanship 484, N360 empiricism M975 Sartre, Jean-Paul W804 epistemological'51642, S1043, 51110, W954, Satire M572, M618, S1038,. C327, C619, C651, C699, P135 51080, W747, ' W960,12569 (see 05.06 03: Satire) existentialism 2180, S982, C195, C217, -C225, Schopenhaucr, Arthur S983 ` -C274, P18, P34, P39, P51, P52, P62,P63 Semantics and M9I8, E247, E552, 11415 free will -P31 Science and technology 804, 2518, 2603;M975, metaphysics C61 T274; W942, W977, W978, C715, moral studies 2476- C716, E938, P67, P72,- P102, PI lb, nihilism S774 . P116. P120, P124. P129, P130, P137, PI43, N160.N264, ontology 2772, E883, F233 . N265, N267, N309,' N311. N395,N568, phenomonology T565, 5982, ..W102 I, E883. N570, N582, N600, N638, N642, N680 E919, E925, E926, P18, P26, -P47, F233 Scottish W661 pragmatism W895 Silence W83,0,,N144, N569, N609 (sec relativism T1127 05.11 03: Person-to-Person. andIntrapersonalSitu- r-Playsiological responses N501 . ations: Silence) Piaget, Jean H6 Simile M801

439 INDEX OFSUBJECTS 437 Situation (setting) 2798, 2805, M855, M936, Waiting time 5972. M937, m938, M939, m100. m1023, W935,. Weaver, Richard M. 2553,- 2624, 2780, 5738, C597, P1, P59; P74, ,P75. P89, PI01, N2I9, S1028. SI094, SI095. W854, 0704, E769 N640,.N649, 1139, J2509 Weick, Karl MI035 Social knowledge and 27071 2786, 2787 Whitehead, Alfred North MI066, P19, P101 Social theory and 2693;111.88 Winans, James A. 695, M627-,E195 Spanish (:608 Women N622 'Stereotyping E935, H 135, J2428, J2432 Woolbert, Charles H. 473. Style (language and meaning) 41, 58, 269, 406. Writing and speaking 201, 234, 632, 762, 1060. 422, 443; 545, 762. 907, 1040, 1061, 1259, 1768, 1847, 2245, M430, M568, M606, M613, 1772,1865, 1977,' 2245, 2339. 2394,2404. M630, M724, T197. T600, T639, 5729. S759, 24,65, 2483, 2501, 2574, 2620, NI150. N1338. SI070, W730, W816, C197, (1201,C3'33. M398,' 111500,M,565, M575, M722. M801, C334, E201. E448, E477, E478, E199, E501. A4845, M867,' M914; M942, M968, M997, E850; P11, P16. N354, N423..N536, N549, N11054.MI I I I, TE97, S581, 5759. 5845, N885 (see 07.05 05: Courses anCurricular S926, 5929, S98 I ,51019,SI 0701' W402, : Programs: English Departments) W505, W798, W806, W8I2, W859, 'W906, Medieval (Approx. 5007-1399) 0193, (:333, C3'34, (1501, 0560, (:622, (:699, 2761 (:736, E139; E363, E429. E492, E501. E554, Aelfric'M1053 E709, E725, E727, E806, E918, A238, P3, Alcuin W926 P14, P16. P17. P29, P30, P31. P37. P40, P41. Arab. and Moslem 0233 P49, P51, P58, P61. P65, P66, P71, P99. PI05. Aristotle 2361. F I P107, P112, P113, P115, P141, N168. N228, Aurelius 'Augustine -M68I, C67I, E86 I , P122 N304, N312.. N342, N347, N369. N387, Bede, Venerable 2225... N417, N42 I ,N423,N427, N426..N43I, Bibliography Nt479 N477, N508, N59I, N640, H3, H7, H21, Boethius, Anicius-0562 H45..N71, 1178, HI10. H155 (see Bonaventure of Bagnorea SI017, W837 05.11 08 01: Style, 07.05 05: Teaching: Units Brinton, Thomas W575 of Instruction: . style, 05.06 03: Style. Carolingian. Empire W926 12.01 03 05: Semantics: Meaning) Charisma C720. Subjunctive canditionalS P105 Charlemagne W926 `Suggestion 48, 397, M467, M674' Cicero 2409, E861 Supporting' material(evidence)1928. 2466, Delivery (:160 2484, 2690, M215. M323. M508. M7I4, DeNogentGuilbert E667 54745, M767, M809, N1821, M825, . M829, England 2085, C:380 U.853, M867, MI029, MI07 I, M 1100 5449, Field of P62 '. Si494; 5974, 5101.1. Sfb73, W203, W554, Homiletics '2324, 2505, 5875, SI017; W575, -W683, W684, W747, W829, C336,- C624, W609, W837, 0654, E667 E227, E326, E365. E373, E379, E429. E470, John of Salisbury 0380. Fl E951, N486, N835, H12, H13. H 11 1 ,F44. Latini, Brunetto 2435. F100, F 119 (see 05.11 06 01: EVidence, 07.05 Letter writing 2435, 0430, 0519 05: Teaching: Units of Insti-uction: Suppor- Martianus Capella E861 Manrus, Rabanus W673: ting material) 0 heatre and 2503, 2539., 2540, 5107, 5913. Memory 5321 S1086, N520 Preaching tractates (see 05..11 08: Medieval: Ho- . Tbdory construction H40, I-66, H96, H 112 miletics) Thomas, Norman 1924 Research in W609 Timing (:556 Rhetor stone 2347 TOulmin, Stephen 2125,24'37. M945, MI018, Richard of Thetford 51017 T592, (:449, 0476, (:553, C:656, F48, F81, Sibbes, RiChard 2062 FI96, F216, F232 Spanish 0608 Values 2543, 2555, 2789, T969, 5955, SI055, Style W559. 51077, W562, W563, W564, W567, W568, Modern (Approx. 1650-7-1899) W829, C:730, E457, N207, N267, N396, N462, Adams, John Quincy 65,1540, 2257, S799, JI586 (se05:II 08 01: Values, 05.11 06 01: (:294 Contemporary: Values) Altegeld, John P. 2109, M448 Value systems M780, M1020. T984, S660, America 2661, M115, MI39, M157, M176, W425, 0195, (:217. C:730, N367, N417, N572 M407

4 4 0 .438 . TABLE OF CONTENTS

Argument 2256. 2520. MI 54. M263. 11471. Goethe, Johann 0500 M650, C6 I 1 Goodrich. Chauncey A. M138 Arnold. Matthew 682 Gottschcd, Johann C. M794 Austin.' Gilbert S790 Great Britian 2328. 2362. MI, M219, M635; Ayres. Alfred W729 S343. W559 Bain. -Alexander 2344. 2596. W805. C474 Hawthorne. Nathaniel 2418 Baker. Thomas W582 I lobbes. Thomas 568. W857 Betatie, James M648. W757, Homiletics 1507. 1771. 2168. 2272, 2301, 2335, Reedier, Henry Ward 560 2494. 2505. 2634. M36, M86. M242. M28'3. BenthaM. Jeremy 1976. M349 M297. M324. M357, M395, M465. M486. Berkeley. George S835 M358. M926. S852, 0647. P22 Bingham. Calcb T826 Hume. David M471. S835. S1005, W774, W999, Blair. Hugh 1846. 2070. 2199, M337. S43I. 1.'22. P23 S447. 5615. 5632. W372. W680. C160 Invention 2328. M395. M410. S285, 51005, Boswell, James. 2299 SI025. W999, 0296 Boylston chair 2102.. 2165..2472, \1444.M482 Johnsmi. Samuel 136.2.2495 Bioadus.- John A. S8.52 Katnes. Lord 2213. M510. M580. 0477 Brooks. Phillips M36 Kierkegaard, Soren 2479. M490 . Brougham. Lord 1987. W624 Koreans 2110 Burgh. James 1866. M378. MI003 laimi. Bernard 1539 Burke. Edmund W936 lAwson. John M265 Campbell. George 2130. 2277. 2651, MI54. Leehman, William W705 M232.,M552, M627. S285. 5615, S673,'W372. legouve, Ernest 5669 W68I, -W703. W704. W705. _W706, W707. Locke. John ,2408. 2520. T921. S835. 51005, W725.4921. 0160. 0593. P23 W999. C594 .Causal analysis M555 Marx. Karl 2670. P91. PI23 Chain-ling. Edward T. M 142. M 174 McKean. Joseph 2165, M444 Chesterfield. Earl of 1468 Metaphor W678 Coleridge..Samutel Taylor 362.40. M433. 0477 Milburn. William H. M7I5 Comparison C503.-...... : Mill. John Stuart 2796. M555, W732 (see Curzon. Lord M448 05.11 07: European: Mill) 'bay. Henry W659 Milton. John 2153. 2512:1:45-' Delivery 2168. 2493. 11834. F',203 Nominalism and W559 De Quincey, Thomas M114. M775, 0296. C561 Paragraphs 2344. 2596 Descartes. Rene. M994 Pascal. Blaise M994 Description P56 Poetic and M i 14 Dialectic 2116 Philosophy add 5673, 5948. 5977. 51025. 0610. Disposition M296. M337. M376. M440 W559, P15 Duncan. William 2722 Politics and W857 Egoism M627 Port-Royal rhetorics 1539, M394 Ethos 2512 Priestley. Joseph 5673, 0593 Emerson. Ralph W. M926. E203 Psychology and W706. W805 Empiricism S835' Rapin, Pere Rene M819, S834 Encyclopedie C721 Reid, Thomas 2791. M979. M1074. S948 Enfield, William W552 Rollin': Charles W430 Enlightenment C610 Rousseau, Jean-Jacques W920 Evidence 2130. C593 . Rush, James 480.'654, 1267, 1738. M720. S99. Extempore speech. 1131 S757, C160 Fenclon 1793. M1060 SaintSbury, George W967 Field of W688. J9 Sceptics attack W582 Forms of discourse 5365 Science and 2661. M114, P162 ormularies 1845 Scottish. M1016 France M259. M347. S1025, 0610. 0721 Semantics and S835 Franklin. Benjamin E255 Shaw. Samuel S451 Fukuzawa, Yukichi 2615 Sheridan, Thomas 480. M266. M520. M1003, Gerard, Alexander M664 . S767 German M794. W592 Smith, Adam 2644. M739, S775 Gladstone, William E. 1891 Spaiiish 2784. C608

4x1 INDEX OF SUBJECTS 439

Sprat. Thomas 0489 Koreans 2110

Stead. W. T. 2026 . Loyola. Ignatius 2048, 2345 Style M440, S58I, 51025, W556. W559, W601, Machiavelli, Niccolo 2785, M973. W878 02116. C489, 0593, E203 Memory W45, 5321 Taste W707, W757 Metaphor W678 The lwall; John 1594 Montaigne. Michel 2506, S758 Theremin. Franz S977 Monteverdi, Claudio W912 Typo( W999 Musk and W9I2 Tro Hope: Anthony S739 Neo-Platonic M588 -- -Truth W920 Patrizi, Francesco M588 Vico, Giambattista 2573, W774, P88, PI62 Persuasion 2048 Walker, John 5767, S815 Philosophy and PI46 Ward, John M218. M376, M410, M444. 5799 Piccolomini, Aeneas. Silvius W755 Ware, Henry M558 Politics and W878 Watts, Issac 2634 Puttenham, GeOrge M636 Webster, Daniel M76 Ramus, Peter 1814,' S833, P3t1 Wesley, John M465 Science and, S833, PI06 Whately, Richard 446. 1411, 2256, 2493, 1263, Sherry, Richard S691, C177 M296.. M650, N11001, S139, S615, W372, Suarez, Cyprian 2011, 2037 W732, W921. CI60, 0593, C611, PI39 Spaniih C608 Witherspoon. John M 191 Style M289, M440, M764, S- 581, S691. W556, Wolff. Christian M794 W557, W558. W601, CI7'7', Pr46 Renaissance (Approx. 1400-1649) Susenbrotus, Joannes 2127 Agricola. Rudolph 2380,'M666, S833 Taleus M289, W606 Argument 1041,'M222 Valiero, Agostino S444 Baron, Francis 1237. 1385, 2015. 2017. M17, Wilson, Thomas 471, M432. S833,,C160 M764. M793. M858, M893, W599 Wright, Thomas M7I6 Brills ley, John CI60 05.11 08 01 Rhetorical Criticism Bruni, Leonardo P146 .Bulwer, John 2113 The study of the 'application of theoretical and Butler. Char lei M45 evaluative principles to communicative experi- Carpenter, Nathaniel M2 ences and behavior. Causal analysis M555 American Consciousness 2679, C734 Cirerdnianistii W557, W558 AmericanPublicAddress 2555,2715, S877, Delivery W600. CI60 W564; W694, E768 Descartes, Rene 2075, M222 Apologia 2619, M983,.MI079, S902, S920, C409. Dialectic 2380. M2 C662..4835, E856. E863 Drama and W602. Architecture and 864 Erasmus M421, S691. W557 Argument (see 05.11 06 01: Criticism of) Arts and W955, W956 Extempore speech 1131 . FaCulty psychology and W599 Audience Adaptation 321, 328, 416, 549, 1737, Fallacies 1385 M63. M198, S339. S846, S993, W51, W428, Farnaby, Thomas 1774.M209, M289 W620, C50, C148, C224, C265, C298, C557, Field of W688. E273, g4I0, E659, E718, E785 (see 07.05 05: Formularies 1845 Teaching: Units of Instruction: audience analy. France M259. M347 sis and 'adaptation, 05.11 08: Contemporary: Great Britain 428; 470, 471, 2328, MI, M2I9.. Audience) W558. W598, W599. W600, W601. W602 British Public.Address T842, C383 Great Britain bibliography 46'5 Business Speaking S838 ----Gtiazzo. Stepheno M852 Coalitions E919. Hemmingsen, Nicholas,,S875. Coercion 2504, C538, C633, E677, P95, P103, HeywOod. John 1041 P104 Homiletics 1771, M189, M208. M283, M297, Conciliatory Speaking 1904, 1919, 1935 M3'24, M357. S444, S875, E668 Confidential Information WI000 Huarte, Juan M788 Confrbntations 2450, 2451, SI065, C451, C526, Invention 2328 C633, C658,C679. E677, E723, E815. E894 Italy W453, W557 Contests T707 Jewel, John 428 Courts 2728, 2767, 2814, E814, E816, N466, N475, N635, N636, N637, J1746, F28, F46,

4424 440 TABLE CIF CONTENTS

F178 (see 05.10 03: Courts and, 05.07: Courts Criticism of 2599, 2649, 2671, 2674, 2744, M857, and, 05.13 05: Courts .and, 05.06 03: Attitude T991, S855, S856, S857, S858, S859, S889, Formation and Change:. Pre-trialpublicity, S890, S1028, W849, W875, 0208, 0400, C655, - 05.11 06 01: Contemporary:. Argument: law 0717, 0719, (:725, 0728, E622 and, 07.05 05: -Courses and Curricular Pro- Defamation 2550 grams: Law and) Delivery 5733, S966, W702 (see 05.11 08: Con- Crisis Rhetoric 2746, W776,V852, 0414 temporary: Delivery) Critics 5859 Demagoguery W545, W658 Academicians 2648 Dialectic S701 (See 05.11 08: Contemporary: Dia- Adams, John Q. C294 lectic, 05.11 06 02: Cross-examination (dialec- Altgeld, John P. M448 tic)) America E662 Dialogue SI100 American M195, M243, W712 Diatribe 2567 Arnold, Matthew 682, 1817 Disposition 1113, M704 (see 05.11 08: Contem- Bentham, Jeremy 1976 porary: Disposition, 07.05 05: Teaching: Units- Bodin, Jean 5917 of Instruction: outlining) Boorstin, Daniel C620 Distance W863 British C383'-': Epideictic Oratory W784, C436 Broder, David S. E481 Ethics and Morals 2497, S940, S989, 51036, Buckley, jr.; Williain F. E662 WI000, 0304, E669, E816 (see 05.11 08: Con- Business C320 temporary: Ethics and morals) Carpenter, Edmund 0620 Ethos (Source Credibility) 2443, M799, M863, Characteristics of S890, 0107 M977, M980, M1061, S568, S1063, S1099, Crito on Sheridan 1575 WI94, W339, W887, W940, W941, 0126, 0163, Curry, Jabez Li M. S469 C286. C510, 0740, E239, E534, E749, E783, Curzon, Lord M448 E890. E950, N761 (see 05.11 08: Contempo- Dickey, Dallas SI083 rary: Ethos, 05.11 99: Tests and Measurements: Emerson, Ralph W. S359, E203 Ethos, 05.11 03: Person-to-Person and Intraper- Frye, Northrup 2524 sonal Situations: Ethos) Godkin,. E. L. S270, 5654 Eulogy 2757, S879, (:436, C569 Goodrich, Chauncey 2203, 2208,. C1 18 Evasiveness C649 Historians as.E82 . Fanaticism M816, E182 Hofstadter, Richard S1047, (:463 Fear-Threat Appeal E616 (see 05.06 03: Persua- Hume, David 1009 sion:fear - Threat appeal, 05.11 06 05: Fear- Innis, Harold C620 Threat Appeal) Johson, Robert C. 2000 Ghostwriting 2151, 2189, 2381, S536, S705, S970, Kames, Lord 2213 (:89, (196, E24, E104, E105, E106, E107, E252, Lequinio, Joseph-Marie M834 E439, E57I, E634, E739, E802; E803, E808, Lewis, Sinclair 713 E899, E945, N764, J1549 Macaulay; Thomas B. W745, 0346 Heckling M922, S204, W835, E907, E936 Martineau, Harriet W652. Hierarchies E929 Maury, James SI031 History of Oratory 218, 433,, 1642, 1725, 1796, Mencken,. E626- 1950, T1054, SIII4 Middlesex Journal 2286 Homiletics 2505 (see 05.11 OS:, Conteni'porary: Montaigne, Michel 2506, S758 Homiletics) . -Morley, John 2065,W722' Humor 1471,1934, 2759, 5514, W374, E334, Nation S270 E378, E900 (see05.1108:Contemporary: Newspapers and magazines W584, W910, 0369 Humor, 07.05 05: Teaching: Units of Instruc- Ong, Walter C620 ,.. tion:humor) Rank, Otto W956 Identification 2751, E719,,E919 Rollin, Charles W430 Ideologies2774, 2775 Smith, C. Alphonso S861 Invention 2597, 2806, MI41, MI43, 5380, W746, - Swift, Jonathan M487 C163, C481, C496, F187 (see 05.11 08: Con- -Thonssen, Lester W7I6 temporary:Invention,07.05 05:Teaching: White, Lynn 0620 Units of Instruction: content and compositiob) White, Theodore. H. W623 Irony M85I Whitman, Walt 1098;2052, 2183, MI72 Justificatory Discourse 2662, W852 (see 05.11 06 . Wirt, William S1078 01: Contemporary: Justificatory Discourse) INDEX OFSUBJECTS 441

Legends C456 Journalistic 2391, M332, M759, M773, S457, Listening C150 (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Lis- 5600, S704, W584 tening) Language-action paradigm 2729 Measuring Success 342,433, 546, 550, 1153, 1365, Linguistic 2313, 2604, E792 1796, 2421, MI02, MI78 Literary 2060, 2677, M679, M9I0, T704, S670; Metaphor 2621, 2625, 2675, M1045, C672 (see W397, W399, W401, E86, P41, P117

05.11 08: Contemporary: Metaphor) . Marxist 2808 Methodology 1198, 1400, 1573, 1916, 2006, 2300, McLuhan 2603, T770, C620 (see 05.06 03: 2321, 2394, 2569, M678, T711, T901, T1054, McLuhan, Marshall) S623, S826, W331, W348, W474, W7I4, W716, Me:,tage-Centered T983 C43, C208, C48I, C615, C629, 0717, E635, Mythological 2612, 2810, SI064, W1010, C672, P108, P142 E822 Aesthetic C655 Oral history E791 Anthropological 5629, W712 Organismic 2603 Aristotelian 2593, 2671, M598, W72I, W784, Panel technique M872, M873 P36, P84 (see 05.11 08: Antiquity: Aristotle) Paradigmatic 2681, 2729; Axiological SI094, E768 Phenomenological approach 2604, 2809, M870, Biographical T96I S982, C309, P18, N2P1 Burkeian 1905, 2650, 2662, 2714, 2748, M787, Philosophical S1095, W398, W572, W642, C383, M896, M1066, SI060, W400, W715, W9I9, C655, PI3 C382, C409, C467, C657,*C705, C742, C747, Podatch M886 E662, E770, E891 (see 05.1! 08: Contempo- Psychological W712,4'1:26.. rary: Burke, Kenneth) Platonic S738 (see 05.1[1 08: Antiquity: Plato) Characterization model W848 Pragmatic W895 Comparative public address T998 Process analysis M672, M827, M842, M850, Constructivist 2731, 2743, 2809 (see 05.11 03: P110 Perscm-to-Person and Intrapersonal Situations: Reflective M1038, M1047 Coguittve-constructivist analysis) .Rhetorical vision 2595 Content analysis S868, W401, 0373, JI205 (see Social conflict M857.11954 05.07: Newspapers and Magazines: Content Sociolinguistic 2776, 2777 analysis, 05.11.99: Met hodolog;es: Content Sociological 1561, r...7, W572, W712, . C422, analysis) N 1038

Dialectical 2776, 2808, T4107 Structuralist 2809, H56 . Diffusion theory C63E Survey research 2610, W940 Dramatic 2087, 2765, C582 Symbolic analysis T868, J1954' Duncan E770 Tawistezk 2647, E854 DurkheiMian M944 Verbal-systems analysis 51060 Establishnierit-conflict theory 2687 Morality 2795, S989, S1036 Ethical C382, C655 Motivation 957, .1557, 2326, 2498, WI94, W562, Etymological 1073 W538, W649, E333, P85 (see 05.11 06 05:Moti- Exis:ential approach S982, PI8 vation) Experimental W567, W713 Movements 258 2613, 2616, 2547, 2664, 2687, Extrinsic W401 2694,,, 2716, 2765, 2766, M1051, T901, §905, vactor analysis M980 S939, 5995, 51030 S1036, 51046, S1059, 51065, Field studies 0441 S1079, W810, W825, W1011,, C455, Flech, readability fonnulas C150 C628, C668, C669, C67P,. C707, 0734, E655','" Fugue analogy W817 E730, E148, E817, E879, E920, H3i, Game theory .,883 H50, J1625, JI657 Generic 2671., E768, P75, 0149 Mystification C616, E770 Genre 2702, 2746, E952 Na rne-calling*T965,E352 Heuristi.: W836 Notional Archives 1667 Historical 433, 1790, 1351, 2739, M645, M817, Naturalnest,312, 422 W401,, W411, W642, W717, .W721, W740, Non-verbal 2698 (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: W74I, C196, C346, EU, E845 Non-verbal communication) Humanistic 2599, C383 Obscenity E670 Innovational movement 2687 Paternalism W789

Intrinsic W401 _ Persona 2317, 2496, 2611, 2701, E949 Intersub;ectivIty P110 Polarization,WSI3, C414, C550

44. 442 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Politics and 2569, 2629, 2715, 2752, 2768, 2775, Values 2649, S955, S1089, S1094, S1095, W786, 2776, M872, M875, M983, M1105, T961, S868, W849, C481, C621, N941, J1896 (see 05.11 08: 5995, S1047. S1087, S1099, S1101, W848, Contemporary: Values, "05.11 08: Contempo- W910, W930; W940, 0463, C614, C615, C629, rary: Value systems) C649, 0718, C735, E623, E749, E950, P94, Vietnam War Discourse 2715, W1011 N941, H49, JI896, F224 Wallace, Karl R. T1004 Pornography 2629 War Rhetoric 2715, MI014, WI011, C609 Power C707 Predictability E7 17 05.11 09 Speech Communication Pressure Groups S570 Education Propaganda 1105, S55, S747, S877, S990, W846, The study oT speech communication in peda- C265, C572, C696, E6, E679, E681, E838, F109 gogical contexts (see 07.05). (see 05.06 03: Propaganda, 05.11 08: Contem- Adult Education E862 porary: Propaganda) Antiquity 173, 212, 223, 1022, 1542, 1627, 1720, Reality C719 1794, 1830, M408, M762, T341, S358, S647; Refutation S910, W960 W489, W492, W6I8, W662, W663, W797, C233, Regional Rhetoric C422 C384, E533 Research in 4, 49, 546, 638, 1304, 1305, 1306, Bell Family S27I 1400, 1592, 1613, 1790,1802,1916, 2746, Bibliography 683, TI73 M857, M862, M989, M1047, M1105, T1054, Boylston Chair 2102, 2165, 2472, M444, W482 TI133, S249, S493, .S529, S838, S855, S856, Chautauqua S1044 S857, S858, S1099, W286, W403, W546, W694, Early American Works 390, MI15, MI39, MI57, C48,' C208, E590, E642, E696, E697, E701, M 176, T929, 5578, 5586, 5728, W552, E2, E432 A286, P108, F30 Early. Colleges and Schools 34, 390, 432,562, Resignation and Withdrawal C650 1156, 1173,'M115, M139, M157, M176, M200, Science Journalism 2518 M407, M445, T468, S330, S358, S394, 5576, Scottish Prose M635 S632, W167,:W176, W454, W624, CI13, C223, Silence 2790 C241, C307, F41 Social and Intellectual History 1612, 1628, 1721, Early TWentieth Century T142, TI73; T468, 1725, 1796,1806, 1851, 1997, S529, W379, T928, A194, J132, B265 W398, W#25, W55I, W717 ---Elocutio.n 13, 480, 1267, 1331, 1411,.1415, 1594, Social Change M862. 1638, 1738, 1866..2016, 2084, 2120, 2132, 2187, Social Judgmeni 2767, C719 2188, 2322, 2362, 2433,.. M219, M236, M266, Songs 2724 M267, M378, M520, M580, M589, M720, T585, Southern Public Address S1083 T826, T929, T988, S139, S157, 816.0, S210, Speech Preparation E189, E251 S271, 5330, 5457, 5645, S669, S757, S767, S790, Standards W276 3815, S1074, WI67, W180, WI86, W552, W5k, Strategy C582 W619, W655, W729, C30, C32, C51, C146, Style (Language and Meaning) .137,. 183, 1073, C259, C307, El8 1196, 1238, 1432,.1486, 1610, 1716, 2047, 2202, Interpretation T927 2407, 2662, 2777, M19, M628,. M635, M877, Locke, John .T922 M977, M1010,1T965, S625; S869, S898, S1060, Medieval Training 2345, 2761, T511, 5358, E667, . W339, W402, W560, W766, W788, W888, C214, F I ..C436, C456, C522, C564, E617, E665, E792, Progymnasmata M257, .M258,1'421 E804, E812, E865, E904, E933, N288, J1270, Public Relations Education J 1296 F85 (see-05.11 08: Contemporary: Style, 07.05 Public Speaking Review E2 05: Teaching: Units of Instruction: style, 05.06 Renaissance Training S558 03: Style) Cambridge University 469 Supporting Material 2814, S1047, W554, 0463, English gentlemen S816 F213 Fainaby's school 1774, M209 Symbolic Forms W997 French Jesuit Colleges M259 Textual Authenticity1172,1197; 1825, 2758, Grammar schools M257, M258 2803, M946, S589, 5712, S911, S I 03 I, W331, Italy -W453, W496 W971, C269, C300 Oratory Chapel C307 Theatre and 899' Oxford University 1773, .M445 Third World WI020 Port Royal Academies M391 Topoi 2806 St..Paul's School 429, 2153 Trust C407, N761 Stuart period 1323 INDEX OP SUBJECTS 443

' Tudor period 752 Immel, Ray K. 1489, W532 University of Paris M347 ;Isocrates T341, E3I Research in 1706,-1'987, 5336, 5358, 5394, S1076 Johnson, Gertrude T6II, T989 Southern 5576 Latham, Azulxth J. T509 Survey 1534 Lindsley,,Charles F. W533 "feachers May, John T625 Adams, Maude T597 McGuffey, William. H. and Alexander 1638, Alcott, Amos B. E355 T929 Ayers, Alfred 2433 Mell, Patrick H. 5686 Babcock; Maud M. I'449, T476, W525 Mitchell, Charles B. W534 Baird, A. Craig T801 Montessori, Maria T976 Bain, Alexander 0474 Mott, Frank Luther J 1485 Baker, George P. W449 Mundt, Karl E. C241 Balilwin,.Charles S. r417 Murdoch, James E. S157 Barber, Jonathan 2322, M720, T585 Murray, Elwood .11149, W535 Barzizra, Gasparini) T5I I . Nichols, Alan W536 Basil the Great W6I8 Nichols, Egbert R. W537 Bassett, Lee E. T474, W238, W526 Ogilvie, James 1220 Bleyer, Willard G. J292, j 1113 O'Neill, James M. T41 I, T552

Borchers, Gladys L. T530 . Orr, Frederick W. W538 Brigance, William N. T363, 0282 Pardoe, Thomas E. W539 Cable, William A. W527 Parrish, Wayland M. TI51, TI52, TI53, T477 Carnegie, Dale 1110, E287 Phillips, Arthur E. 1698 Casebolt, Jessie W528 Porter, Ebenezer WI86 Charming, Edward T..M174 Prodicus of Ceos 173 Child, Francis J. 2472 Quintilian 449, S149 Constans, Henry P. 5778 Rarig, Frank M. T164, T471 Cruly,. Jane Cunningham 1372 Russell, William 0146 Cunningham, Cornelius C. 7473 Ryan, Jolin P. T344, 0270, C271 Curti+, Samuel S. T524, T988, 5160,1249 Ryan, Joseph C241 Daggy, Maynard L. W529 Sarett, Lew T133 .Dalcroze, Emile Jacques S836 Scott, Harvey W. J373 Delsarte S 1 074 Socrates E533 Dennis, Ralph B. 1296, T462, T472, Clf.7i, Sturgess, Sara H. W540 Denny, Joseph V. T497 Trueblood, Thomas C. T438, C30, C32 Dewey, JoHn W708, W7I0 Tucker, 'George T46.6 Dickey, Dallas S1683 von. Hesse, Elizabeth F. E466 Dolman,'John; -Jr. T470 'Wallace, Karl R. T1004 Drummond, Alexander M. 2024, "F,;13 Weaver, Andrew T. T495, C207 Wells, Earl W. W541 Ewbank, Henry L. T395' . Farnaby, Thomas 1774' Williams, Walter J287 Flaherty, Martin C. W530 WinanS, James A. 2023, T429,.S I 13, SI39, E195. Foreign countries C326 Wise, Clabde M. S810 . '- FukOzawa, YOkichi 2615 `Woolbert, Charles H. 473, T148, T376, T475 rt Fulton; Robert I. C30, C32 05.11 09 01 `CommunicatiowDevelopment Gastebois, Victor W968 The study of the acquisition and use of speech Gifford, Mabel F.. W531 communication skills by normal children. C;ilkinson; Howard M39I Language Origins and Acquisition 240,1855, .poodrich, Chauncey A. M1.38 1868, 1881, 1889, 2129, 2434, 2511, 2600, 2821, :Gorgias 212 M74.1,M783,-. M1055, T797:'T906, T1095, Gough, Harry B. 1511 W113, W 118, WI20, W346, W821, W822, C42, Gray, Giles W. T398, S928 E-77, E400, E475, E598, E639, E761, E763, Grimes;ilma H. W603 N 128, N469, N579, N865, N866, N867, N868, Guibert, Flaubert E667 N869,N870,N871, N940(see'07.05.05: Harringnin, Harry. F. J293 Courses and Curricular Prcigrams:Elementary Holbrook, Josiah E862 School:languagedevelopment, 7.0505: Hudson, Hoyt H. 1447 Courses and Curricular Programs: Pre-school, Hunt, Everett Lee T941

4-4t.) 444 TABLE OF CONTENTS

07.05 05: Teaching: Elementary School:linguistic competence) Anatcmy 184, 573, 576, 654, 817, 888,947, M6, M105, M181, M2I7, M29I, M578,T503, W3I9 05.11 09 02 Oral Communication Skills Chest 405, 583 The studyof,strategies for improving individual Diaphragm M3I competencies in speaking and listening(see 07.05 Glottis 434, M13, M39 05). Jaw M58, 5470, W375 Larynx 734, 838, 857, 871, 1091, M65,C7 05.11 10 Speech and Hearing Science Lips 467, MI65 The study of the physiological andaccoustical Lungs M641 correlates of speech and hearing behavior. Palate 435, 751, 1092, 1291, M50,M261, M478, 45, 109, 180, 370, 417, 654, 974, 1186,1249, W353, W375 1781, 1834, 1872, 2080, 2230, M335,M814, Pharynx W353 M815, 7578, 5364, W156, W171, E191,E375 Sinuses 89 (we 07.05 05: Courses and CurricularPro- TeethW375. grams: Voice Science, 07.05 05: Teaching: Tongue M26, M478, M73I, W844 Courses: voice science) Velapharynx M 1 I Bibliography 497, T557 Vocal folds 410, 816, 887,M27,'W64, C52 Franklin, Benjamin MIO, MI60 Physics of Sound M917, S277 Harmonics Cl 14 05.11 10 02 Phonological and Phonetic History 1092, 1738, 2188, M29I Aspects of Hygiene 12, 948 Speech and Hearing Lanier, Sidney Si 92 The study of the production andperception of Lying W876 verbal and nonverbal human sounds. Personalit9.Nand 15, 61, 948, 1088,1161, 1215, Adolescent Change 885, M55,MI05, M477, M561, M642, T I li 1327, 1483, M6, MI2, M47, M66,MI07, M399, M709, 5155, S934, W306, W319, N391 Alcohol and C676 Articulation 467, 512, 528, 709, 722, Related Processes M30, M32, M33,M280, M822, 923, 1513, S327, S688, W925, E715, N287 1517, 1535, 1549, 1585, 1650, 1831,1839, 2086, Research in 31, 290, C52, A289, N25I 2413, MI34, MI65, M304, M342, M372,M385, M405, M492, M577, M583, M729, Rush, James (see 05.11 08: Modern: Rush,James) T300, 7390, S423, 5485, S508, S760, W37, WI Singing and Speaking 161, 170, 371, T670,5192, II, W460, C52-E437 W925, C2, C362, C364, C438, (.490,E25, E215, Steele, Joshua M236, M267, M589 E406, E436, E7,15 Force 512, M5, M12. 1)128, Tests and Measurements 331, 387, 6$5,699,872, M29, M32, MI28, M129, M186, M202,11'1217, M226, 923, 956, 1034, 1,118, 1250, 1714,M248, M335, M235, M260, M291, M305, S83I, W627 M350, M372, M405, M492, T443,T_807, S265, S454, S760, W21, N287 Pause 2536, S767, W843, N87,N446 Binaural masking W226 Phonation and Pitch 292, 393,-410,434, 497, 526, Computer 'systems E734 656, 816, 885, 972, 1034, 1186, 1250,1512, M5, M12, M14M21, M27, M47, M55, Intelligibility1765,1831, 1848,1895,1952, M58, M75, M84, MI30, M185; M202, M227, M235, 2172, 2413, M125, ° M126, M127,M128,. M247, MI29, MI30, MI31, MI32, MI33, M134: M248, M268, M457, M6I6, M69I,M729, T111, T443, T659, S154, S155, S354, S558,1 MI35, MI36, MI37, M235, M278,M338, S83l, S925, W627, W693: CI 14, C151 M340, M383, M434, M723, M747,T144, Quality 499, 572, 655, 881, 1244, S184, S327, S470, S485, S508, 51048,W579, 1331, 1370, .C164, 0399, C438,C490, N251 1439, 2376, M6, MO, M268,. M533,M643, S49, Listener reaction.SI84 S184, 5265, S328, W38 PAUSAL W843 Rate and Compress'ed Speech 373,626, 1895, Roentgen 134, M23, M67 - 2536, M22, M66, M84, M99, M166,M186, M227, M235, M268, M3I5, M350, Stroboscope 393, 734, 838, 857, M21,W55, M420, M469, W64 M594, M63I, M643, M675, M687,5485, S767, Vibrograph 996 S804, S1048, SI064, W83, W,124, W827,W693, Walker, John. M589 C2, .C362, N412, N444, N445,N446, N447, N450, N451, N452, N482, N496,N506, N574, 05.11 10 01 Biological Aspects of Speechand B504, B513, B583 Hearing Resonation 89, 134, 405,583, 687, 711,972, 1190, The study of the anatomy and physiology of 1289, 1391, 1408, M12, M13,M38,,M39, M65, speech and hearing mechanisms. M181, M694, S313, C52

41-1, INDEX OP SUBJECTS 445 Respiration 365, 387, 445, 650. 1229, MI5, M23, M320. M321, M343, M344. M346, M367. M31, M67, M69, M329, M480. M578, M641, M368, M369, M381. M389, M390, M392, C52 M414, M415, M417, M436, M439, M458. Rhythm 332. 400, 665, 721. 2399, M236, T300, M462. M468, M481. M483. ,M484, M503. T642, SI92 M505, .M506, M507, M543, M544, M545, 05.11 10 03 Physical Aspects of Speech and M585, M586. M587, M620, M621, M622, Hearing M661, M662, M663, M697, M698, M699, The study of acoustic characteristics of motor M735, M736, M737, S282, S289, S303, S357. S428, S445, S458; S477. S500, S56I, S593. speech production and of auditory perception. 5627, S664, S695. S721, S761, S795, S825,' Sidetone Effect (Auditory Feedback) M768, S688, S1029, N294. N305, J63, J88, J314, J586. W548, W627, CI51, N276 J769, J78I, J782 J783, J818, J8I9, J857, Voice and Hearing M14, M226, S771, W77, J899, J940, J988 J1034, 51085, J1129, JI174, WI59, W460 J1238, J1299. JI333, JI382, J1447. J1503, 05.11 99 Other Speech Communication JI573, JI649, JI722, J1803. JI902, J1984, Freedom of 1427, 1725, 1760, 1870, 1880. 2067, B42. B50, B77, 11112. B165, B228, B344 2170, 2194, 2373, 2528, 2728, 2797, 2804, homiletics 1771. M189, M208. M283, M297. T105, TI83, T322, T383;,T737, T898, T934, M324, M357, M503, M546 T1028, S216, S252, S233, S234. S235, S236, listening NI20, NI51, N294. N305 (see 05.11 S240, 8386, 5402, S501, S682, W89, W69I, 08: Contemporary: Listening) W835, W890. W946, W990, C200. C4I8. Southern S427, S428. S445, S458, S471. S477. C648. E81, E145, E539, E629, E686, E789, S500, S561, S593. S627, S664, S695, S721, E790, E807, E814, E843, E889, P3, P17, P30, S761. S795, S825, S854, S887. S919, S951, N2, N878, J89, JI19. J168, J252, J271. J351, S980, S1010, S1029. S 1034, S1057, 51082 J454, J483, J58I, J598, J626, J80I, J824, J882, Book reviews T747, C 101, E484 J900, J976. J99I, JI192, J1212, JI272, J1313, Funding and grants M998, AI21, A234, A302 JI415, JI422, JI469, J1476, J1499, JI591, Information retrieval.E733, N278, N279,. N292, J1635, J1726, J1738, J1784, J1908,` J1942, N438. N570, N642 Library facilities Si, J96 . J1983, J1989, J2008. J2000, J2034, J2036, J2055, J2072, J2077, J2099, J2126, J2131, Methodologies 67, 2342. W842, C423, C461, J2155, J2214, J2331, J2369, J2372. J2404, N577 J2425, J2453, J2533, J2618. J2638, J2646, behavioral.,W917, W977. W978 J2680, J2698, J2730, B150. 11151. B223, B529, canonical correlation H72* B593 (see 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular critical M453, C48, C213 Programs: Freedom of Speech Communication; descriptive C277. E79, E461 05.06 99: Law and Regulation) ethnographic E884 Research in 3, 4. 19. 181, 194, 258,.271, 839, 866, experimental 215,1353,1365.1813. 2260, T1132, T1148, Si. S249, S407, S462, S944, 2457,- 2561,M526,,. M562, -M916, M023, S1084, W145, W731, W928, W947, W948, M959, M972, S300. S667. W493, W594, W949. W950. W951, W952, W953, W954. W669, W670, W671, W672, C79. C277. C278, W973, W974, W975, W976., W977, W978. C19. C729, E600, H47, HI62, H164, H 166. J1530 C230, C242, C282. C402, C484, C724, C725, factor .analysis M999, H57; H167 C726, C727, C728, C729. E178, E231. E309, historical T434, T579. C213 E339, E527, E582. A5., A156, A204. A280. humanistic W917 A291, N24, N243, N317, N502, J2674 inter-cultural,C874, N498, N598, N614, N692 Bibliography E701., N352, N357, N362, N368, logical E911 N373, N380, N386, N400, N408, N416, N426 multiple regression analysis HI65 multivariate analysis H48 bibliography of S325 . CSSJ Research Reports C4I6 naturalistic E884, E885 communication journals1502, 2033, M43I, path model Ni.1105 M437, T827, T828. T829, S47I. B10, B98 power analysis .M959, H98, H 163 creative thinking T583 process analysis M850 graduate work 381, 1202. M8, M16, M24, M35, psycnolokical E60 M43, M51, M60, M70. M79, M92, M103, piychophysiological C437 M104, M123. M124, M151, M152, M168, quantitative W765, E934. N583, N747, N835, M169, M192. M193, M210, M212, M229. J2674 4230, :M231, M251. M252. M253, M270, sampling J2649 M271. M272, M293, M294, M295, M319, structural-functionalisin H56 46 TABLE OF CONTENTS

survey S246, 5995, E905, J2282, J2376, J2464, psychogrammatical E58I J2604, J2605, J2649. B729 psychophysiological 0437, N543 National Taxonomy Project TI 132, A247 rating scales M3, M864, M980, M981,T619. Newspapers J96 T774. T837, E573, N372 \ Palo Alto Group HI48 resistance to persuasion HI36, HI58 (see 05.11 Publishing and writing 5674. A67,A310, N747 06 05: Counter- Persuasion (Inoculation)) Replications H162 semantic differential 1456, 2403, M424,M449. Research teams TII70 M474. M495. M540, M566. M593,M599. Sponsorship of M998, J2605 M733, 14748, M901, S1097, W808.W839, Subject selection E877. E930, H47, J2603 W840, C226, C358, E555, N376, N571,N598,

Terminolo,..,.122, 2260, 2342, W947, E508 . N614, H57. J1243, J1259, .11746 Tests and measurements M526. T306. T428. simulations E810 W765. C261. N583 syntactic language computer analysis HI57 -audience reaction 416; 555, 593, 755. 797, 874, verbal preekpositions H77 894, 942. 962, M255. M382, M571, T815 05.13 TELEVISION closed- and open-mindedness M527. M665, M686, M746, T568 The study of the history, theories, and functions clozentropy M752. M828, M930, M965 of television in reaching mass aucl!,ences. doze procedure M528. E564. N206. N3I8 2490, W371 , N127: N157. N188; N189, N225, (see 05.06 03: Research in: Ooze proce- N504, N51 1, N 1016, NI106, J669, J679, :N 1200, dure) - N1312, J1819, J1963, J1964, .J2095. 12117. conflict 2630, M904 (see 96.1,1 03: Person-to- 13296, B297, B315, B322. B473, B809 Person and Intrapersonal Situations: Conflict, 05.13 01 Community Television 05'.11 03; Small Group Situations: Conflict, 05.11 08: Contemporary: Conflict) The study of CATV systems, their cause and effect and legal implications in reaching the mass content analysis W349. .11611,N805, J236, viewing audiences. 11017 (see 05.11 08 01: Methodologies: Con- tent analysis. 05.07: Content analysis. 05.10 Cable C601. N629, N656, N693,N694.N695, 03: Content analysis, 05..13 05: Content analy- N972.N981.N982.:N983, N984,N985.N986, sis) N987,N988,J2162,J%514, J2549.J2559,J2640, effect size E934, HI64 13205.B498,B499.B566. B580.B611,B628, ego involvement M812. M813 13637,13691,B692,13748. 8749. B750 employee-attitude survey N232 Home Video Systems B566 ethos (source credibility) M605, M632. M633. Pluralism J2451 M657, M659, M672. .M863, M891. M980, Reading, Pennsylvania N982, N983. N984 M981, M995; M998. M999. M1061, S1063. Rockford, Illinois N986, N987 453. C494. C555," C644, N503, N524 (see Spartanburg, South Carolina N985 05.11 08'01: Ethos. 05.11 08: Contemporaii:. Subscription C247. 13194. 8748. B749 Ethos, 05.11 03: Person-to-Person and Intra- 05.13 02 Television and Public Policy personal Situations: Ethos) The study of the laws and regulations governing Flesch formula J2554 television as a public medium. Galileo system H84 N988, J2473, B6, B13,.B22, 1333, B68, B83, gals4nic skin response 2605, M928 B243. B288,B309,B420.B449.B450. B461. Graduate Record Examination T120, T340 B470, B597. B619, B724, B756, B799 (see 05.01 99: homophily S 1063 Law and Aegulation. 05.03 01: Film and Public innovativeness H107 Policy, 05.06 99: Law and Regulation. 05.10 01: listening 913. 1377, 1569, M131. MI32, M164, Radio and Public Policy) M239, M333,M480, M570, M718, T166, NIO Ascertainment W962, 13626, B666, 13732 (see 07.05 05: Tests and Measurements: Lis- Australia B53 tenin0 , .. Broadcast Towers B179 , Mach IV and Mach V M973 Cana6 B53, B99, B563, B584, 13693 meaning C445 Canon 35,J2284 multiple choice qUestions C7I Carroll Doctrine B780 nonverbal communication W 1005 Censorship 2548, 5682. W870, E864, N603, N881, organizational effectiveness,H144 N882,N883, N884. N916. p 100, p772, JI849, organizing models MI035 J1861,J1946, J2284, 1351, 13100, 8145, 3421, orienting response 2605 B459,B510, B561, 13740 PERT N355, N537 Costa Rica 1899 INDEX OPSUBJECTS 447

Defamation 2797, 2804 techniques of creating written material for televi- Equal .'IItne Rule 2712 sim (see 05.13 05). Europe N1003, N1060, B793 Crime Reporting N1087, JI353, J2519, J2720, Fairness Doctrine 2490, 2712, N968, J845, J203I, 13770 J2336, J2440, J2637, B236, 11259, B267, B274, Editing M902, )2003, J2010, J2119, J2146, B405,

. B397, B430, B439, B525, B548 11445 .- ,

. Family Viewing Hour 2712, 0690, N882, N883 Scriptwriting 2043,'S638, C90, B103 Federal Comm llll ications Act J709, B606 05.13 04 Television Production FAX. 2190, 2668, 2712, 5595, W248, W870, W962, C431; E772, N623, N650, N746, N840; The study and exercise of the principles and N84I, N842,J845; J2570, J2600, B7, techniques of creating television programs. B18, B29, 1138, B44, B47, 1351, B63, B9I, BI07, AnnounCing N903, N904, J2422, J2560, B454, BI23, BI36, 11138,P143, BI46, BI52, BI59, 13489, B673 B168: BI73, B183, 8I84, 8I9'3, B2I3, B229, Awards J2553 . B2:40, B240, B264, 8317, B337, B338, B351, Camera Work N985, J2583, B268, B478, B522, 13575, B762, B703, B704 . B367, B368, B394, 8412, B422, B423, B428, B430, B451. B464, B469, B471, B509, B525, Color J1633, J2118, B67, B674 B529, B541, B542, B543, B544, B555, B565, Delivery E378, E544, J2422, J2560, J2583, B454, B580, B593, B594, B595, B606, B607, B628, B455, B489 13629, B667. B678, B679, B732, .11761. B763, Directors and Directing NI015, J1104, JI564, 14766, B780, 1390, 13797, 13798 J2336, J2553, B20, B88, B522 Freedom.of Information Act J2234, J2487, J2589 Editing B801 Gag Orders J2557 Management and Production N685, N733, N963, Great Britain N639, B40, B53, B424, B561 N964,N9'65,N966, N967,N970,N973, J756, Illinois B70 J1104,J2229,J2244;* J2346,J2368,J2535, B25, Interest Groups B761 B29, B46, B59, BI01, BI82, BI89, B201, 1321 I,* International N 127, N546, N606, N754, N755, B217, B235, B339, B341, B343, B371, B441, J1202, J1271, J1305, J1476,J1486, J1498, B605, B621., B626, B676, B679, B690 B705, J1918, J1946, 32131, B122, B141, B192, B563. B718, .B724,B799 13584, B610, B763 Minorities in B679 Ireland B694 Sound M1099, N985 Italy B80 TechnOlogy B793 Libel 2804, J2277, J2394, J2506, J2723, B48, UHF J2687, B35 BII7, B492, B507 VHF J2687 -Mental Illness B100 . VisualAidel"82, B1 II, B209, 13225, B447, 2689 Mexico B250 . 05.13 05 t_'vision' Programing Netherlands B620 principles and techniques of NeltZealand. J1772, B442 The say) developing And sclduling television programs Office of Telecommunications Policy B629 and of evaluating audience response. Poland J2164 Pornography J1504, B421 1418, S479, S595, S638, S918.4W285, W497, C90, Prime -Time Rule B565 C245, E120, E32I, E415, E494, E613, N432, "Red Lion",Decision N968. 11439, EF.125 N605, J2600, J2687, B47, B51, BI01, B136, Reproduction A n fru nceine nts B115 BI88, B224, B248, B256," B285, B290, B301, Right to Access 2712, 2797. '1'934, W962, E814, B306, B316, B317. B341, B412, B448; B467, N968, J839, J1100, J1101, J1202, J1215, J2234, B482, B565, B596, B597, B700, B756, B766, J2369, BI, B23, B60, B69, B70, BI 16, B267, B790, B798 (see 05.06 03: Programing, 05.13 B361, B362, B363, B364, B365, B378, B491, 03) 'B579, B608, B620, B746 Accuracy J2466, J2536. J2537, B773 Right to Privacy J1100,-11686, J2404, J2503, Advertising (see 05.0102: Television) J2506, B24, 1441, B124, B188, B408 Africa B417, B690 Shield Laws J2277, J2369, J2618; B553, B58I Aged in N646 Sports Telecasts N906, N907 -. Agenda Setting N756, N757, N758, N759, N760, South. Africa N1085, JI799, JI929, B459 N762, N763, N765, N766, N767;11768, N 1022, Taxation B7; B556 4 N1026, N1071, J221 ;11417, J2493, J2504, J2514, B774 05.13 03 Writing For TeleVision Agricultural-Journalism B326, B388 (see 05.06 03: The study -and practice of the principles and Audience: Farmers) 448 TABLE OF CONTENTS

AU in the Family N599, N812, N813, N814,N886, Content. Analysis SI I I I,E943. N879, N923, J2342, B567, B660, 13695 N924, N1023, 31088, 31859, J1932, J2089, America 32364 32090, 32159, 32160, 32239, 32451, 32504, Arab B646 32560, 32616, 819, B111, 5135, '8170, B187, Arctic N927, N929, N930, N931, N932,N933, B221, 13234, 13280, B289, 13406, 13419, B467, N934, N935, N936, 32319 B480, B484, 851 1, B577, 13630, 8639, B670, Asia B647 B697, B700, B800 (see 05.07 Newspapers and Attention and Interest M413,'1'1152, N773,N789, Magazines: Content analysis) N1105, 14139, J1203, 11412, J1659, J2273, Cooke, Alistair J2364 32374, 32549, B139, B140, B154, 8209, 8358, Courts and 2275, S1103, Nt33, N634, N644, B427, B465, B477, B624, B688,B696, 8702, 31102, 32284, J2557, 32727;III, B69, B70, . 11703, 11704, B765, B805 13362, 13363, B364, B365, B737, F198 (sge 05.06 Attitude Formation and Change W1002, E915, 03: Attitude Formation and Change: Pre-trial E939, E942, N284, N536, N556, N599, N607, publicity, 05.11 08 (11: Courts) N621, N651, N652, N676, N687, N823, N833, Cox Broadcasting Corporation B676 N908, 11999, N910, N911., N912, N929, N962, :riticism of 2734, S551, W542, W903, C634, N986, N1021, N1026, N1027, N1042, N1100 E608, E613, E801, E923, B15, B235, B309, H142, 11143, H154, 1-1161, 31059, 31478, 31479, ( 8313, 6328, B329, B331, 13412, 8443, 8482, JI480, 31986, J1992, J2098, 32134, J2147, B483, 13545, B568 . 32178, 32179, 32180, 32187,J2217, J2265, Critics S585, B234,- B280, 13327, B329, B332, 32280, 32319, .32355, 32378, 32441, 32451, B333, B463, B443, B482, B568, B652 J2458, J2544, J2552, 32567, J2588, J2614, Cultural N746, N 1068, 32342, 32651 J2662, 32673, J2723, 32739, B66, B113, B208, Cyprus C272 . 13291, 13297, B435, B457, B465, B490, B501, Daytime B55 .. B53Q, B586, 13598,:.8616, B617, B623, 13635, Debating on 2291, 2440, NI081, N1082, N1084, B652, B687,, B695; 13709, B743. B757, 13758, 1123, T221, T680, S765, W561, W634, W643, 8759, B760, B775, B777, B783, B794, B795, 0687,E281,E342,E488, N 1 023; N 1024, B796; B800, B806, 8809 - 1\11025,32504,32583,32606, B154, B634, "B801, Audience Analysis and Adaptation TI 18, W896, o F224 0592, C716, N788, N886,N942, N963, N964, Denmark N658 N965, N966, N967, N968, N969, N970, N971, Docu-dramas S1111, C685 N972, N973;11172, 3965, 31838, 31846,31859, Documentaries 2549, T1121, .S803, C685, E923, J2064, 8163, B248, 8301, 13302, 13306,8340,' N735, N 1084, B803 B488, B519, B541, B542, B558, 095, B596, Drama 1481, 2546, T427, S497, S626, S7I5, B601, B626, 8684, B685, $686; B740,. B742, -W256, E156, E415, N617, N619, N620, N644," B792 (see 05.06 03: Audience: Viewership) N1015, NI I 12, NI I 13, NI I 14, N11151, 32097, Austria N998 J2134,32421, 8103, B244, B289, B522, B523, Australia N691, N892, '31235,31775, B207 B564, B640, B641, B642, B643, B644, .B656, Big Picture BI75 13661, B783B789, 8795, 13796 Blacks in N823, N827, N829, N918, N919,N1081, Drugs in N990, N1021, J2417 31691, 31986, J1987, J2084, J208, J2308 Eastern Europe B747 32614,,B484, B564, B6(8, B757, B758, B759, Economic Information N 1020 13760 Economics C592, N605, NI012, N1107,. J859, Brazil 31643 J942, 3/190, 31938, 32522, 1321,B99, 8185, Canada 2580, N915, 31948, '32342, 32536, B99, B194, 13215, B217, B232, B245, B330, B345, B526, 8691, B692, B693, B777 B355, 8356, 8413, B422, B423, B424,B441, Caribbean N685, N686, J2229, B668 13464, 1t578, 13605, 8606: 861 1, B675, B698, Cartoons N618, 32207, B406, B743, B779 13699, 13700, B711, 13712, 8718, B724, B748; Celler Committee Report B38 B749, B751, B802, B803, B804 Chancellor, John-N894 Editorializing 31894, J2216, 32273, 32626', 1317, Chicano Strike J2433 B 167, B240, B267, B576 Chicago B290 Educational 1356, 1884, 1996, 2043, 2091, M339, Children on 32615 M360, M361, 4413, M581, T118, T171i T467, Chile N601, J1440, J2206 T1152, S370, 5408, S424, 5551, W487, W542, China-2548 W687, C61, C145, C3I2, 0634, E73,E126, Colombia N684 E183, E223, E224, E280, E297, E722, Congressional N15, Coverage C592,N607,N63 I , NI70, N236, N488, N687, N698, N710, N711, J1015., J2596, 32612, B116,.1377.0 N712N7119, N72, N771, N772, N773, N774, INDEX OPsunJucrs 449 N775, N776, N777, N778, N790, N932, N933, Libraries 8569 N934, J2440, B30, 1173411137, B161, 8162, Los Angeles JI,MI B190, 8204, B239, 8245, B292, B302, B372, Malaysia J2295 B374, B400, 84I4, B458, B537, B589, B605, Massachusetts J2I78 8659, 8761 (see 07.05 05: Courses and Curricu- Medical Shows N7I4 lar Prwams: Television, 07,05 05: Teaching: Mentally Handicapped and T686, 32438, 32658, (:ourses: radio-television-film, 07,0505: Teach- B725 ing: Audit-Visual Aids: television, 07.12 05) Mexican-Americans in J2614 Egypt J2592 Mexico N776, JI797, B257, B458 El lery Queen B705 Michigan B546 Europe N992, N 1002, N 1003, N 1060, 8747, B75I Middle East B738 Family 0690, 0757, E924, N882, N883, J2361 Minorities in B564, B733 Fan Mail N893, N894, B176 Mister RogersB631 Sarnsworth, Philo B786. Monopolies N748, "N81 I,N966, N967, N970, Feminist J2300, B639, B642, 8643 J1938,12346, J2368, J2570, J2713, B442, B667, Film Competition NI003 B724, B78I, B802 Finland N820, 31841 Morocco 31927 Florida N632, J2727, B589 .!r Motion Pictures on 0247, N9I6, NI011, NI107,r Foreign Language in U.S. W635 J2717, B210, B558, B601, B696, B698- Foreign Press N687, N688, N70I, N73I, NI074, Netherlands E541, N814, N 1000, J2606 p673, p716, 32162,32485, 390, B283 :NetWorks N748, N811, N886, N942, N964, N987, France 2548, N488, N996 N970, N 1028, J2652, J2686,12719, B14, B44, Future of N 1016, J980, JI401, B32I, B347, B499, B60, B136, B145, B256, B3I7, B387, B413' B566, B570 B464, B467, B496, B526, B656, B7I2, B802, Germany N999, B328 B803, B804 Government and N63I, N632,N639,. N969, New York N693, N695, B3I1 JI353, JI587, 117E12, JI849, J2295, B19, $38, New ,Zealand B442 B175, B283, B373, B547, 8548, B712 News 2712, M1085, MI086, M1089, S657, W908, Gieat Britain 2333, 2389, 2546, C311, N653, W963, C498, C574, C68I, C685, E544, E613, . N974, N993. N994, N 1012, 100, JI124, B308, N1736, N737, N738, N757, N815, N8I6, N8I8, B352, B424, B547 N820, N82I, N839, N923, N924, N925, N926, Growth B324 N1020, N1022, N1026, N1027, N1028, N1040, Hungerin 4rnerica B529, B593 N1071, NI073, NI074, NI087, HI43, J744, Iceland J2485 J802, J965, J1096, J1099,11100, J1104, p203, India N488, J1882 J1239, JI412, JI448, J1449, 31464, poo, Instant Criticism W819, E608, N859, J2104 J1557, 11564, J1725, J1932, J1940, J1955, International NI48, N4I0, N605, N771, N772, J2038, J2071, J2089, J2146, J2I49, J2151, N/73, N775, N777, N778, N786, N814, N839, J2159, 12160, 12185, 12218, J2219, 12239," N872, N875, N876, N915, N1009, N1071, 32263, J2280, J2296, 32343, 32346, J2366, N1073, N1074, J1717, 12185, J2342, J2492, 12374, J2375, J2432, J2448, J2449, J2458, B84, B.174, .B192, B237, B355, B438, B460, J2463, J2466, J2469, J2482, J2505, J2536, B500, B610, B647, B691, B692, B693, B751, J2537, J2546, J2552, J2564, J2572, J2573, B763 J2577, J2601, J2610, J2613, 12616, 12630, 'Iran NI090 12656, J2666,-12676, J2691, J2692, J2713, -IrelandJ2651, B694 J2719, J2720, B3, B16, B24, B25 B37, B60, Israel N758, JI945, J2588 B74, Bill, B188, B209, B218, B221, B225, Italy N997. 13813 8246, 8269, B270, 8277, B300, B371 B373, Japan M553, N488, N774, B96, BI70 B379, B380, B388, B405, B407, B409, B419, Jortlatt J2I76 ' B434, 8435, B436, B440; 8445, /1480, B488, Kansas J2119- B50I, B503, B510, E5I I, 35I8, B526, 8528, Kenya .11500 B530, B574, B575, B588, B591, B615, B633, Korea J2I4-4 B669, B670,°B673, B674, B689, B709,,4713, Labor and B182, B206, B286, B295, B528. 8742, B762, B773, B781, B782, B807 Latin America N688, N1073, N 1074, J4302, B752, Newspapers and Magazines and J756, J881, J942, B753, B754 J1235, J1479, J1725, 11782, J1874, J2103, Lebation N689, J2086, J2299 12151, J2162, J2263, J2564, J2567, J2577, Leisure and N54, B570 32666, 32713, B105, B419, B518, B528, B807 Letters to the Editor B729 Nigeria J2742 Peru J1151, J2064, B85 St. Louis J2503 Plutonitint: An Elementof RiskNI084 Sanford and Son B695 Poland 12001, J2164 Saturday Morning J2699, B779 Politics and 2167, 2174, 2209, 2229, 2389, 2440, Saudi Arabia B487 2469..2580, 2627. 2628, M902, M955,. M1085. Scientific Journalism J1383,11385 M1086, W293, W561, W700, W870, C.311, Seattle J1886 C373, C685, C687, E23, E281, E342, E488, See it Now C583, E837, B33 E579, E608, E627, E676,. E915, E944, N601, Selling of the Pentagon 2549, N859 N607, N658, N756, N757, N758, N759, N762, Sesame Street N771, N772, N773, N774, N763, N766, N767,N768,N994, N1022, N776, N777, N778, B631, B777 N1023, N1024, N1025, N1026, N1027, N1028, Sex in N879, N908, N916, N956, N990, N1042, J1451, J1587, J1643, J1940, j1945, N1104. J2374 J2442.12552, B663, B739 12064, 12091, J2098.j2118, 12178, 12206, B788 12213, J2265; 12347, J2463,J2482, 12514, South Africa 1%.752, N1085, B459 J2524, J2544,12601, J2662, B5, B16; B27, B53, Soviet Union 2105, 2548, 11838, 11956, B97, B217. .B251, B252, B283, B311, B378, B166, B237, B495 B383, B384, B387, B496, B546, B589, B616, Spain 2548 - - B617, B662, B681, B682, B711, B773, B807 Sports N655, N901, N902, N903, N904, Portugal 2548 N906, N907, N1042,12422 Preemptions B804 Sticks and Bones B656 Presidential Campaigns and Conventions. 2753; Super Bowl N655

4.- M1081. M1082, M1084, M1086, M1089, S1003, Surgery and 2092 C574, 0686, C687, N1922, N 1023, N1024, Survey S918, C61, C153, E887, N1020, N1025, N1026, N1027, N1028, H128, 11059, 12216, )2424,12458,12610,12626, B82 J1225, J1275, 11478,J2075, °J2103, 12160, B708, B740, B757, B809 12199, )2219, J2376; J2463, 12583, 12606, Sweden N818, N1001 12656.12691, J2719, J2739, B154, B251, B252, Syndicated B210 B253. B285, B379: B380, B381, B383, B545, Talk Shows E805, N556, B187, B710, B76 B586, B587, B588, B615, B616, B634, B682, Texas 11940 B683, B713, B774, B801 Thailand J1487 Presidency and N765, J1003,11023,11111,11301, Turkey J2065 11419, J1539, 11669, J1688, J2107,12355, B358, Uganda E722 B4(72 Underdeveloped Countries 2658, .N872, Prime Time 2734. E943,. N676, N748, N1036, N875, N876,N1071, 11236, 11361, B41' 12652,12699, B734, B788, B789, B791, B804 Unidimensional Exposure J2395 Problem-Solving in J2699 United Nations N488 Profeisionalism N977, J1208.1186-6, J2144, J2424. Uruguay B426 J2535, 12547, J2735. B4, B12, B20, B43, B74, Venezuela J2679 B82, B90, B118, B129, B211, B215, B226, Vietnam C198, N735, N736, N737, N738, B235, B242. B288, B336, B352, B554, B603, 12360, J2450, B510, B670, B674 B708 Viewership M339, M360, M361, M413, Questioning Periods S994- M930, 5551, W1002, C568, C690, C710, Quiz Shows B71 024, E887, E915, E942, N479; N627, Racial Prejudice J2422.12552, J2560, B695` N651, N652, N691, ::.;';,15, N722, N891, Radio and N698,1756, J881.1942, 11235, J1782, N1012, N1043, Ni 9-1t L046, N1099, 1 12151, B26, B31, B139, B140, B518 H124, J970, J1007, j,0`.rf,11124,11302. Ratings (see 05.06 03: Audience: Vie-wership) 11412. J1484, J1490,9809, J1624, _Real McCoys B279 11676, 11846, 11871, 11933, 11939, Religion 5684, C153, E378, 11995.. B287, B314, 12135. J2406, 12410, J2519, 12529, B319 12565, 12573, 12585, 12592,J2610, Repeat Programs 12632 12660, J2676, B26, B30, B55, B110, Reporters and Reporting N816, N1028, J2360, B147, B149, B161, B162, B169, B176, J2481. J2506; J2624, j2733, B16, B300, B371, B220, B224, B248. B263, B279, B291, INDEX OF SUBJECTS 451

A 83513.13374,13385.B396,1411.13431, 13432. the Structure, of the Classification of Educational 13433,B435,B444,B446.B485.B495, B512. Subject Matter) (see 05:11 09 02). 11515,B516.B517.13528.-B558.Ba62. B568, 07.05 03 Arts. Visual and Performing 13571.B572:B590.13601.B623.B664. B665, B666.B67I,8696.B727.B7'28.B750. B752. The study of the theory, methods, and techniques 11759.-8762. B765. B783. 879I. B809 (see 05.1:3 involved in teaching the subject matter of Arts. 05: Audience Analysis and Adaptation) Visual and Performing. Violence. 2325. C498. E864. E909. N595, N603, Courses and Curricular Programs N718. N724. N725. N748, N750. N779. N880,' Accountability'FlO61. T1063. T1064 N908, N909. N910, N9I2. N9I6. N989, N101.1, Creative dramatics (see 07.05 05: Courses and N1012: N1013. 'NI102, H73. J1871, J2135: Curricular PrOgrams: Elementary school: crea- .N723. 13307. B411. 8434. B444. B475. B483. tive dramatics) B50I. 85I5. B5I6, B549. B550. B551. B552. Dramatic arts 139, 142. 2(H). 316. 351, 812, 1268, .13572. 11582. 862'2. 8632. B674. B687. B688, 1775. 2460.1'135, T651. T656.I'683. S53, B719. B720. B72 I ., B722. B743. B775. B778. S472. SUM. W109. W483. C105. E125 (see B788 07.05 .03: Teaching: 'Courses: dramatic arts. '111r Wa/tom N825. B795 03.(4' 03) . Wartime N735. N736. N737. N738, p849. p360, college and university 143. 401. 425. 909. 11(1). J2450. J2588. B510, 13670 1150. 1168. 1266. 2160. 1553. T778. T889, Watergate' Coverage C592, EE.887: J2318. J2355, 11041, S583. W81, C17. C45. 0439. E594. B67I A66, A123. A2-13 high school. 150. 284. 511. 690. 79:3. 950. 1913. . Weather Information J2406. J2568 Women inN616, N6I7. N618, N619, N620, 1491. 1498, 1729. T59. T134. T140. 1'819. N62 :3. N729. N827. N829. N832. N919. N956, 51022. W15. WMI N957, J2150. J2207. J2308, B533. B564, junior college W580 B590. 13639. B640. B641. B6.,12. 13643, B644. junior high school T1104 13645. B661. B733. B734. B789 speech communication .and A103 Yugoslavia N759, J2187 'survey E594. A66 Film 447, 1812, TI74, T356, T357, T358, T451, 05.13 99 Other Television T718. T1003. T1027, 5672, 5827. E685, N 150, Ethics and Morals M902. N9I3. N990. B 113. B297 B87; B508, B539. B612 (see 03.02 02: Educa- History'of 1355. 1356. SI III. E3. J2244.- B3, B4. tional. 07.05 05: Teaching: Courses:radio- B25, B34. B123. B138., B168, B227. B290. B311, 13321, B324.. B331. B347.-.B380. B383, Majors in theatre education T1058 B114, B47!. B569. B651. B678. B770, B786 Playwriting 311. T885. W35I(see07.05 03: Placement (Career Choke) C627.. N832. J919, Teaching: Courses: playwriting, 03.04 01 03: J 020, J1031, J1 069. J1116, J1162. J1209, Playwriting) p683.- p 824. J2470, B82. B89. BI 03, B180. Teaching B185. B189. 8202. B203. B211. B226. B258, Acting as a unit of instruction T188. T681 (see/ B325. B376; B514. B677 03.04 01 01) Report on Television and Social Behavior J2456, Courses: dramatic arts 351. 479. 812: 1016; Research in 1969. -2627. M1089, W594. W687, 1100. T1021, TI107, S106, S124, W15, W81, W896. W903. V908. 0356. 0601. C710. E280. W596. 0472. A242 (see .07.05 03: Courses avid A285, N651. N652. N653. N727. N9 II. N912. Curricular Programs: Dramatic arts. 03.04 03) N913. N974. N975. N976, N977, N978, N979. Courses: playwritingT885(see07.05'03: , N980. H73. H124. J1099. J2038.J2149. B110. Courses andCurricular,Programs:Play- B268, B313, .B395. B447. B455, B475. B478. writing. 03.04 01 03: Playwriting) B479.' B489. B490. B501. B549. B550. B551, Creative dramatics (see 07.0505: Teaching: Ele- 13552. B569, B582. B598. B602, B719. 13720. -inentary school: creative dramatics) -13721. B722. B755. B765 Pantomime as a unit of instruction 191.:203. \Style N1040d2160. B231. 279. 338. 383 Teleconferening N86I Tests and MeasurementS 07 -EDUCATION Creative dramatics M804 Theatre 2385, T1064, TA065. A27. A166 07.05 CURRICULUM AND INSTRUC-07.05 05 Communication TION-SUBJECT MATTER . The study of the theory. mr(it,-.f. And tee piques The study of the theory. methnds, and techniques involved in teaching the s941i-::ct matter of Com- involved in teaching specific subject matter (Using munication. 452 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Courses and Curricular Programs Colorado W5I2 Argumentation and debate 17, 297. 300, M182, Columbia University J85 T87, T245, T452, T691, S167, C155, A159, Concordia College A262 A196. FI35 (see 05.11 06 02. 07.G5 05: Denver W513 Teaching: Courses: argumentation and de- Deutsche Institut fur Zeitungskunde JI61 bate, 07.05 05: Teaching: Units of Instruc- enrollment pressures All I, A2I2, A306 tion: argumentation and debate) Florida S259 college and university 358, 366, 1383, 1979, foreign E385 T779. S562, W444. W929, 0465, A230; graduate programs 250, 251, 320, 381, 866, A292, FI39 1644, 1648, 1726, 1783, 1915, M59, M249, high 'school 112, 318, 1537 T32, T74, T278, T394, T624, T628, T734, Auctioneering school CI20 T795, T856, T935, T947, T955, T1163, Black rhetoric T971, T972. T1000, T1045, T1164, T1165, TI166, TI167, TI168, E716, A89, A130, A205 (see 05.11 07: Ameri- T1169, TI 170, TI172, TI173, TI174. can: Black oratory) T1175, T1176, T1177, T1178, S253, S273, Business and professional (organizational) com- S322, S942, SI000, W2I3, W669, W670, munication 96, 177, 306, 484, 579, 963, 1075, W671, W672, C64, C133, C461, C512, 1095,1336,1482, 1553,1629, T50, T96, E309, E745, E799, A3, A41, A42, A47; T170, T268, T361, T446, T672, T824, T857, A68, A71, A93, A100, A110, AI 15, A122, T1015, T1057, T1087, TI138, TI161, S312, A133, A135', A136, A170, A179, A180, S323, W5, W675, C59, C70, C98, C 199, C212, A183. A190, A210, A219, C709, E40, E180, E205, E212, E230, E420, A249, A250, A25I, -A292, A3117, A311, E421, E497, E501, E846, A148, A149, A150, _ NI91, J2, J5,JIS, J83, J85. JI04, JI49, AI51, A152, A153, A154, A168, A197, A235; 1210,1457,1459, B181, B201, B474, B508. N 104, N 140, NI53, N282, N4I5, N441 (see F139 07.05 -05: Teaching: Courses: business and Great Britain T1025 Professional communication, 05.11 08: Con- Hamilton College 1558 temporary: Organizational communication) Hawaii WI97 Career education and T1084, TI085, 11086, honors programs T3t10, T776, T777, T778, T1087,T1088,T1089,T1138, .T1161, T779, T852 t1175, C478, C638, C709, E828,. E846, A36, Illinois State Univcrsity A260 A37, A38, A85, A95, A145, A147, A168, interdisciplinaryT1109,TI I I I,T1112, A198, A201, A252, A265, A266, A294, A314 TI149, TI172. A63, A78, A167, A188, Chicano rhetoric A128,A207 A20I, A229 College and university 270, 614, 772, 928, 946, internships T1085, TI175, E808, A72, A73, 1026, 1159, 1298, 1430, 1538. 1587, 1762, A74, A75, A76, A116, A200, A203 1940, 2058, M94, T90, TI61, T230, T279, Iowa M90, A63, J440 T459, T821, T830, SI7, SI10, S254, S260, legal education and A104, A229, A230 5381, 5403, S849, S880, S1054, WI27. WI67, London J166 W240, W734, C45, E159, E169, E546, E754, Maryland Overseas Programs 2013 A107, A117. A231, A293, N25, N36, N67 Michigan State University NI32 aims and standards 176, 264, 1315, 1623, military institutions 1687, 1688, TI 19, T284, T289, T843, S25, W66, A5, A92, A282, T285, T286, T287, T695, N31, N45, N53, A306, A308 N66, N114, N161, N198, N231 Air Force Academy NI61 minority programs T918, T973 Air University N45, N53, N231 _Missouri J56, J459 Alaska T640 New Mexico W5I4 Annenberg School A307 New York E651 Appalachian State A75 North Carolina State A90 Arizona W509, A217 Occidental W515 attitude towards E537 Oregon W517 Australia T9I4 Oregon State W516 black institutions 1624. T870, S82, A102 Redlands W518 Bridgeport N47 recruitment of students E832, J2386 Brigham Young W510 required T486, T535, T536, T570, S429, California W511. W737, A245 W735 Central States C239, C638 research laboratories A68 Colgate University NI07 San Jose W519 INDEX OP SUEJECTS 453

Southern S317, S725 creative dramatics 666, 744, 778, 818, 980, Southern California W520,A307. 1245, T227, T215, T343, T391, T622, Stanford W52I T978, S?3, S86, W40 (see 07.05 05: Teach- survey 229, 414, 456, 477, 569, 574, 591, 675, ing: Elementary school: creative dramatics) 878, 1624, M59, M90, M94, T311, T338, Dallas S337 T346, T360, T535, T536, T547, T734, guidance 348, W269, W270 T795, T855, T971, T1007, T1015, T1025, Illinois T372 T1085; T1086, T1166, T1167, T1168, interpretation 217, 600, 1294, T107, T391, TI178, S273, 5317, 5851, S942, W213, T548, S77 (see 05.11 05, 07.05 05: Teach- W308, W736, 0, C74, C239, C280, C638, ing:Courses:interpretation,07.0505: E248, E537, E651, A6, A30, A100, A102, Courses and Curricular Programs. Inter- A181, A184, A219, A235, A249, A278, pretation) A311, A314, N6, J149, J158, B32 kindergarten W 107 teacher training institutions 229, 260, 414, language development131,1670,M89r-, 456, 477, 569, T190, T222, T272, T1058, T775, T1143 (see 05.11 09 01: 07.115 (i5: W736 Teaching:Elementaryschool:li, tiguiztic technical institutions 1689, T76, C715, A201, competence) A245 Mexico T39 Tennessee State University T870 Missouri 1052 Texas 574 Nebraska C97 UCLA T865 New Jersey T209, T239 Urban locations A97, A98 New York T73, E95, E288 Utah W522 Parliamentary procedure S145 Washington W523 Pennsylvania T48, T755 Washington State W524 reading and T335 West Virginia University T1175 speech science and 253, 650, 651, 652, 653, Western W213, W308, W508 1351, 1730, T392 Western Michigan University, A308 survey T73, T209, T239, T372, S337, W324 Wisconsin-Oshkosh A26I, A263 textbooks T40 Women T1117, B627 Virginia C77 Wyoming plan 782 Wisconsin 1094, 1671 Credits 44, 168, 193, 224 Engineering and C715 Discussion and conference 299, 300, 951, 979, English departments 144, 457, 897, 965, 1425, 1151, 1383, 1523, 1576,1775, T13, T87, 1686, T112, T431, T634, T767, E418, E522, T1006, S167, C155, E335 (see 05.11 06 03: A8, N44, N47, N107, N161, N172, N225 (see Discussion and Conference, 07.05 05: Teach- 05.11 08: Contemfiorary: Writing and spea- ing:Courses:discussion and conference, king) 07.05 05: Teaching: Units of Instruction: dis- high school oral English 7, 23, 66, 76, 94, 102, cussion) 209, 235, 238, 242, 259, 268, 282,317, 632, college and university 1014, 1979, 2001, M62, 646, 1096, 1445, T65, T155, T179, T196, M97, M277, T292, T293, T294; T295, T305, T337, T448, T600, W100, W170, T494, S685, S766, S871, W264, W444, E7 W258, W284, C104 high school 635, 1014, 1537, T160, T236, journalism J61, J142 T261, S252 majors T750 Elementary school 103, 325, 483, 547, 648, 680, writing and speaking 1292, 1445, 1450, 1519, 691, 692, 746, 772, 795, 865, 944, 966, 983, 1562, 1689, 2341, M435, T65, T305, T600, 1013, 1027, 1122, 1134, 1135, 1192, 1214, T673, T918, S18, S212, S259, S325, 5429, 1272, 1443, 1792, 1820, T7, T11, T16, T40, W138, W139, W170, W240, C5, C197, C244, T57, T141, T223, T266,-T291, T362, T384, E22, E725, E756, N9, N56, N79, N122, N 133, T393, T457, T874, T1141, T1144, T1145, N 136, N138, N146, N224, N226, N291 S5, S17, S261, S315, S335, W59, W75, W108, Extension programs 90, 96, 140, 177, 306, 349, W122, W205, W251, E187, A96, A243, A264, 621, 798, 1394, 1800, 20131 S281, W221, N27,.N63,. W724, C131, E335, E395, E420, E421, A62, activities T664, E257 N130, J55, J56, J90 (see' 07.05 05: Teaching: alternative institutions E834 Adults) assembly programs T191 Feminist rhetoric T1001, T1117, T1147 (see bibliography 217, 747, T86, T121, T127, 05.11 07: American: Women) T191 .451 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Freedom of communication 1-934. J369, J728. Colorado Springs W170 J750.(see 05.11 99: Freedom of Communica- (:onnecticut"E650 bon. 05.06 99: Law and Regulation) counsellor attitude's T886 Fundamentals (first course)176, 897.1551, Crawfordsville E324 1623, 1763, T154, T620. T687. T708. T721. Dallas 259 T1008. T1139, T1140, T1143; TI144. 5141; Des Moines 900 S1004,-W39. W79. W209, 0289, A264, N225 Gary 452 (see 07.05 05: Teaching: Courses: Fundamen- 'honors program V' <0 tals) Hunter College Hi)School 162 bibliography T125 Illinois T372, C171 college and university 202. 438, 856, 896, Japan T1048 1154, M97, T175, T260, T313, T426, Joplin 1121 T486, T492, T570, T692. T855, T891, Kansas 0425 T924, T944, T950, T1007, T1078, T1079, Louisiana 5118, 5648 S211. 5225, 5227, .5416; 5429, 5505, 5613, Massachusetts T839, E649 W166. W173, W183, W738, C74, 1:239, Messick T259 A65, A78, A168, A188, N6, N7, N56, N79, Michigan T810, (:708 N122, NI33, N136, N146, N224. N226", Mississippi T49 -N291, N5I3 _ Missouri 1052, 5118 high school 120, 162, 800, 1392, 1393, T109, New Jersey T209, T239 T157, T260, T324, T783, TI130, TI142, New York T73, T809, E288, E651. E800 S14, S225, C4, E758, N94 New York City 982, E95 honors program T777 Ohio 1748 junior' college W255, W772 Oklahoma C40 length of course S505 Oregon W350 self-esteem and T1008, E781 Pennsylvania T48, T756, E646 survey T52, T307, T855, T1007, T1078, Philadelphia T755 S225, 5613. W738, W772, C74, 1:239, A65, Receiver-oriented courses T1108 N56, N291 required W58 General systems theory and -T908 Southern 5161 Harvard Report W200 survey 231, 877, 899, 901, 920, M34, T48, High School 7, 30. 100, '144, 189, 195, 196, 222, T49, T73, T117, T209, T239, 1972,-7. T373 - 243. 281, 283,.316, 352..360. 418. 462, 490, T748, T809, T810, T81 1, T839, T848.-- 510, 516, 648. 649,;692, 715, 746, 772, 773, T886, T1048,_ S83, 5161, 5422,5648, 786, 835, 836, 865. 879, 880. 946, 965, 966, W350, W7794, C40, C425, C708, E646, 1026, 1050, 1068, 1234, 1500, 1762. 1820, E649, E650, E651, E800 .r15, T60, T61, 'F65, T89, T258; T326, T448. Tennessee S25.6 '1491. T749,- T757, T794;!...T1109, -r1110, textbooks 800 fl lll,T1112, S17, 5109, 5127, 5129, 5316, Upward Bound T854 (see 07,05 05: Teach- S335. S38 r, 5818. W59, W103, Wl21, W127. ing: High school: Upward Bound) W271, W417, W418. E187, E396, E755, A96. Washington T3734-T811 N27, N36, N63 West Virginia-S83 administration T158. 5203- Wisconsin 1671, 5203 aims and standards 125. '247, 783, 784. 833, Indian rhetoric A206 (see 05.1.1 07; American; 851, 865, T5, TI2, T222, T345, 1"831, Indian, 07.05 05: Teaching: American In-' 1'843,'11109,T1112,T1130,T1142, dians) T1143, TI 144, S25, W66, W87, W408 Information science A45 Amarillo T256 Interpersonal communication 777, 1523, T911, Arlington T11, C77. T923, T924, T1011, T1117, T1139, T1149,- assembly programs 386. 452, 647, 704. 774, C683, E760, E793, A241, A244 (see 05.11 1568, 1625, T433 InterpersonalCommunication,07.0505: Battle Lake T257 Teaching: Courses: interpersonal communica--: bibliography 114, 353. . tion,07.05 05: Teaching: Units:interpersonal Bismarck 1158 communication) California W190, W737, W794 Interpretation 16, 88, 391, 636, T63, T176, Career communication T1089 T179, T202; T211, T316, T1069, T1070, citizenship:course 214 513, S31, S153, 51004, 51012, S1085, W157, Cleveland 984 W222, W483; C139 (see 05.11 05, 07.05 05: OF SODJECTS 455

teaching: Cami..es: interpretation, 01.05 1;5: related heicis and J 196. 1203. J209. J4I2. Courses and Cumicular. Programs- 1.1m-nen- J566. J712. J739. J7: J762. J888. J949. tary school: interprmati(:i) J1019, J1042. JI078, 11161. 31186. J1216. anal university 912. 1726, M4I6. 1;222.11310. J1388. J1770 N1451. T224. T309 T935. 7940. scientific 12243 W229. W188 schools of 35. J30. J52. J56: J97. J99. J100. high schoct V87. 316. 775.1 117. 12S.14. T29. 1105. J137, JI58. 1173. JI74. JI76. J188. T80, I-2.24, T773. S76. C57 J204. 1303. 1325. J345. J353. J385. J445. reatrs th.mtre A144 J457. )459. 1481. J546. J571. J590. J760. TI070. 5273. W148 J774. JI019. JI041, JI056, I merria JII60, J1234, J1262, JI309. JI346. JI444. "41046. A 11.!(.) (see 05.11 01:1 J1537. J17.53. J1842, J2079. J2566 Inter-slew-Mg T9I2 (see 05.11 03: Small Group wwial ihfluence T1120 Nterviessi.ng) student publications and 3136. 3376. 3402. Inurnaii!iM( leWSpiiptTS and magazines) JI32. 1856. J1074. J1571. J1572. J1594, J1623. 13:4. !479. J554. J634. J975. 31733. 12547 J 1703. J 1738. J1780. J1800. J2353 (see 07.05 05: Teaching: (*.nurse:: lournalistM, survey JI7. J72. J90. JIII. J138. J149. JI58. accreditation J712. 3760. J762 J209. J227. J345. J412. J456. J467. J57I. adrertisiiig 1629. J998. J 1321. J 1395. J 1647 J572. J590, J937. J1041. J1078, J1080, (see 05.07: Newspapers and Magazines: ad- J1127. JI222. JI282, JI553. JI593. JI629. remising) 11630,11777. 31800. 31802.11865. 12079. ()liege and university T1120. 1.1155. N150. J2386, J2472. J2566 12.18, J14, JI7. J28. J29. J53. J54. J55. typography and make-up J908, J1701 (see J58.159.161, 169, J70. J72, J73. J78. J83. 05.07: Newspapers and Magazines: typog- 184. 385, J86. 390, 3101. 3104.111 I, 3133. raphy and make-up) J138. JI42. 3145. J146. JI49. JI58, J161.' Junior (community) college 527. 1316.1337. J166. 1178. JI84. JI85. JI87. J194. J204. W543, E750. E751. E752. E753. E826. E827. .. 3207.J209.. J210. J227.. J290. J339. J345. E828. A105. A136, A141, A142, A144, A145:.- J359. J366. J367, J368. J369. J383. J387. A 176. A177. A178, A24I J388. J435. 3445, J456. J457. J482, J572. aims and standards 622. T895. W104;55, J590. 3601. J629, J712."J795. J804. J816. A60.' A 187. A245 J847. J937. J962, J1056. J1079, J1080, survey 918. T31. Th8, T323. T864. T883. J1I27. JI149. JI553. J1572, JI593. JI594. C524,E827; A7. A54. A24I J1753. J1777. J1865. J1897. J2079. J2386. Junior high school 966. 1013. 1052. 1121. 1444. 13508 1570. 1671. TI I, T41. T427. S335. W35. field study 3194, 3:176. 3378. 3697. 3740. _ -W52. W59. W91. W109, 0626. A96 11068 activities 517 foreign countries J161. J166. J290. 3303. California W249. J359. J601. J605, J713. J793. J848. J877. survey 899. W249 3896. J1055. 3.1196, J1207, J1343, J1515. Law and 315. 1828. 1979. T404. T531. W929, J1552. 31590.31645. J2000. J2026 E692. A104. A159, A229. A230. F40, .F 180. high school J23. J79. J108. 3I20. J122. J751, F 198 (see 05,11 08 01: Courts) J999. J1074. JI171. JI183. JI247. JI571. Liberal arts and humanities approach 401. 425. J1622. J1800 .1201. 1298.-1338, 1478. 1520. 1639. 1770, internationalcommunicationsandJ1041. 1940. 1963. 2010. T161, T220, T279, T334, J1207. J1444 T573. T607. T751, T1069. S240, S465, $47:-.1. junior collegeJ467.J960. J1536, JI629, S1012. S1015, S1102, W151, W271 W492, J1779, J1802 W734. C280. C439. C639. E92. t9.82,

. liberal arts and J 169. 3185. J1160. J 1 186 A167. A245. A306, NII I, B198 -.- magazine J27. J695, J697. J698,-J1630, J2472 Listening 1377, 2240. T75. TI66, T226, T303, news bureaus and J 135 T415: T629. T1144, 0244, N348, N383, N439 photojournalism and graphic arts J513. 3572.' (see 07.05 05: Teaching: Units: listening, 05.11 J656, J1139. 11221,..J1282, J1755, JI800 08 01: Contemporary: listening) (see 05.06 09) Majors in communication education 44, 54. public opinion JI78 1044. 1055, 1334, 1374, 1375,.1520, 1567. public relations J726, J867. JI079,, 31080, 1644,1648,1896, MI49, T6, T90, T150. 3I296. JI516 T161, TI90.. T375, T402, T542, T601,

-45 456 TABLE OF CONTENTS

T1058, T1173, S1004, W87, W736, W801, Philosophy 13, 55, 91, 241, 478, 551, 670, 852, C10, C64, C242, C367, E490, E546, E826, 936, 945, 981, 11.52,=:1198, 1298, 1478, 1639, E832, A134, A158, NI 16, N158 1677, 1719, 1734, ,:=747,. 1770, 1926; 1963, broadcasting T1165, S434, S511, 5853, W872, 2010, 2128, T2, 73; T20, T24, T44, T297, B197, B198, B199, B28I, ?B293, B294, T481, T528, T630, T631, T632, T633, T682, B303, B304, B657 T696, T759, T853, T866, T869, T871, T874, cooperative education A200 T884, T1127; T1154, S52, S261, S281, S311, Dension University T286 S1067, WI, W3, W82, W87, WI02, WI19, 'dramatic arts 1150, M90, T719, T889, SI24 W172, W200, W210, W237, C284, C299, E18, Iowa M90 E71, E76, E92, E160, E186, E289 non-academic careers TI168, TI175, S936, Police schools 349, TI088 E808, Al, A36, A37, A38, A101, A108, Pre - school M783 (see 07.05 05: Teaching: Pre- A113, A114, A147, A148, A150, A152, school) A153, A154, A155, A169, A197, A198, Public relations T1087, .S1072, A185, A253, A218, A219. A256, A265, A294 Public speaking 18, 25, 41, 44, 68, 93, 208. 225,- survey 799; 1501, 1758, M34, M90, M94, 232, 239, 243, 245, 272;"273, 31-6, 454, 455, T435, T525, T643, T1166, T1168, S648, th24, 670:725, 880, 936,952, 1128, 1142, W218, W219, C3, C280, C637, A85, A113, 1154, 1257, 1293, 1427, 1469,-- .1488, -1553, A114, A169, A218, A219 1554, 1768, M224, T199, T699, S113, S189, Media criticism J2566 W93, W209 (see 07.05 05: Teaching: Courses: Methods of teaching communication 123, 229, public speaking) 352, 382, 458, 477, 536, 569, 764, 799, 1375, college and university 24, 71, 77, 78, 79, 84, M34, M216, T6, T762, TI 162, TI 171, S124, 86, 111, 141, 178, 250, 251, 305, 306, 314, 51075, W101, W305, W736, C637, E713, 315, 344, 349, 377, 976, 1020, 1127, 1307, E826, E829, A115, A157, A162, A209 1499, M148. M435, T304, T313, T336, National defense 128, 1143, 1256, 1297,1299, 1354. 1379 T485, T486, T607, T626,. T641. T692, T911, T1117, 5323, 5416, W167, W735, activities and 1280 C239, A184 community programs W7I, W97 _high school 76, 94, 386, 680,'867, W44 discussion and 1258 survey 24, 71, 1020, S323, C239, A184 listening and 1377 Radio 844, 905, 1529, 1766, T69, T227, T267,, public speaking and 104, 126. 141, 148, 1217, T684, S35, S25I, S434, A276, B95, B148, 1257, 1278, 1279, 1280, 1317, 1318,1319, B223, 3265 (see 05.10 03: Radio: educational, , 1320, 1340, 1358, 1359, 1396, 1429, S4I5, 07.05 05: Teaching: Courses: radio-television- W98, W99, E4, E157 film) radio and 1300, 1301, 1302 college and university 658, 906, 958, 1029, research during WI56 1199, 1384, 1438, 1459, 1582, 1728, T225; survey S415 T571, T1120,T1122, T1125;T1157, U.S.O. W90 T1165, 5114, 5164, S342, S672, W27, voice science and 1377, 1517, 1535, 1549, 1585, W227, W366, W914, C627, A212, N150, - 1608, M125, M136, M137,5196 J401, J506, J630, J716, J963, B4, B11, B32, Outlook 160, 478, 482, 536, 674, 701, 765, 869, B56, B57, B58, B76, B82, B94, B 104, B106, 1119, 1357, 1572, 1762, 1803, 1850, 1926, BI18, B119, B127, -B128, B129, BI30, T502, T4I9, T481, T635, T866, T869, B134, B156, B164, B171, B190, B191, 11086, T1154, T1163, T1164, T1165, S194, B199, B212, B241, B271, B281, B293, 51004,- SI054, S1067, S1109, W734, W916, B294, B303, 4304, B318, B410, B468, W928, A99. A117, A134, A158, A217, A221, B508, B538, B539, B540, B6I2, B658 A222, A223, A224, A225, A226, A227, A228, drama B142 (see 05.10 03: Radio: drama) A273, A274, A275, A276, A301, A309 field study J963, B200, B201 Parliamentary procedure 703, 893, 1038, 1155, high school 677, 926, 958, 1078, 1104, 1300, 1994, T51, T399, T441, S145, S851, F4 (see 1494, 1590, S84, W54 07.05 05: Teaching: Courses: parliamentary international communication and B64 procedure, 05.11 06 04) management T1137, B9, B657. Peace Corps N283 production T1122 Persuasion 708, 2198, T378, T379, T567, T712, social influence T1120 E538 (see 07.05 05: Teaching: Courses:per- survey 1199, T1137, S114, S853, C627, J716, suasion; 05.11 06 05) B58, B76, B104, BI18, B119, B134, B156, INDEX OP SUBJECTS

BI71,B212,B241,B271,B318,B410, production TI122, E735, B75 B468.B538,B539.B540,B612,B657, public speaking course M551, T458. T620 B658 social influence 71120 Reading N229, BI95 survey T505, TI 137. S373. 5434;5511, S604, Relativism 71127 5626,. C332, C627, B58, B76, BI04. BI 08, Research methods S880, W872 B118, B119, B134, BI56, BI71. Rhetoricaltheory234 I ,T577, T641,7865, B24I, B27I, B318, B410, B468, B539, T1054, T1133. 71154, T1163, W636, A202, B540, B612, B658 A250. A276, A279 teacher training M51&" Science and 0715, A 167 writing 7225 Small_group communication T865, T9I I, A244 Theatre and A103 (see 05.11 03: Small Group Situations. 07.05 Theology sthovls'305, 1423, T230, T416, T700, 05: Courses and Curricular Programs: Discus- T877, 5394, W289. E128, E668, J1161 sion and conference, 07.05 05: Teaching: Values 72, 272, 741, 981, 1123, 1629, 1666... Courses: Small group communication) 1933, M137, M182, T42, T77, T78, T437, Social studies and T117, T622, S167, W407, T481, T645, T857, S25. S261, W485. E92. CI04, E362, E596. E628. N223. J73. J86 E236, E368, E387, E402, N111 Speech criticism 7607, T641. T711, T865, Vocabulary building 136, 145. E35 (see 12.03 10 T1133, 5473. W714, C639, A184 (see 07.05 05) 05: Teaching: Courses: speech criticism, 07.05 Voice science 56, 108: 117, 453, 530, 685, 881. 05: 'leaching: Units: speech criticism) 1504, 1619, 1781, T144,1'390, 518. E707 (see American public address T772, T999..11000, 07.05 05: Teaching: Courses: voice science, E596 (see 05.11 07: American) 05.11 10)- Asian ptshlic address T998 (see 05.1107: college and university 81. 377, 5416 Asian) elementary school T392 British public address T997 (see 05.11 07: high school 100, 542, 837. 1571. 795 European: British' orators) militarytraining1377,1517. .1535.1549, Comparative public address T998 1585. MI31, M235 Speech for teachers 919,1274,1374,1504, Women's studies A160 1550, 1589, 1936, M95. M2I6, 717, 7386, YMCA's 306 T533, T662, 71090. 71091, S120, S218, Teaching 241. 248. 504. 852.869..945, 1069. 5255; S275, W75. W96, W250. W272, W273, 1157, 1397. 1483, 1488. 151.% 1567. 1655, 1850. W279, W794. E229. E759, A157. A158, A162 1869. 2034. M187. T2. 7396, T397, T410. Standardized 172 7437, T645. T696, T759, 7847, 7908. T1053, Summer sessions 320 S22. S40. S48. S52, S238, 5489, 5501. W14, Television T317. T684, A276, J963, B95, BI48. W24. W29, W50, W61, W363. W546, W615, B223. B265 (see 05.13 05: EducatiOnal, 07.05 W733, C78. E14. E27, E110, E219, E298. E408. 05: Teaching: Courses: radio-television-film, E502. E525. N8. N145, N 173. N203 07.12 05) Academic freedom 1788, T183. T383. 5725. college and university .1776, 2032, T225, W370 - T571. T1120. T1122, T11-37. 71165. S434. Adults ,1394, 1800, T122, T361, T382. T557, S672, W914, 0627. E735, A212, N 15, T824. S2. 'S44, W6. iV262, W216. W221, N150, J879, .J897. B4 B9, B 11, B32, &57, W265. W498, W724, C131, E311. E368, E466. B58. B76. B82, B94, B104, B106,_ B108. E483, N69. N177, N383. J667 (see 07.05 05: BI 18,BI19. BI27, BI28. B129, BI30, Courses and Curricular Programs: Extension B134. B156. .BI64. B171, B190. B191, programs) BI99. B212, B24 I ,B27 I ,B281, B293, aged T572 B294; B303. B304.. B318. B410, B468, bankers E12. N104 B508. B539. B540, B612. B658 bibliography M546 elementary school M413. M581, M604, T440. clergy M546 W333 community leaders E151 equipment S619, B6Er. B86 Des Moines W2 fundamentals course T265, 7721, W738, executives E58, N260 NI50 - health care field A147, A199, A237 international communications and B64 industrial supervisors T1138. C112 interpretation M416. M451, T318 Japanese businessmen 71047 management T1137, B9 mentally ill T813 news J879. J897 physicians 7198. E133 .158 TABLE OF CONTENTS__ secretaries T742 T1032, T1084,'T1085, E271, E283, E483, soldiers- E4 A73, A76, N91 (see 05.11 04, 07.05 05: survey T446 Courses and Curricular Programs: Business technicians F.181 and professional communication) union leaders C70,.C136, CI47 composition N269 veterans 1588 discussion and conference 299, 1258,2135, American Indians T603, T720, T752, 0434 (sie: M882,T13, T139,T424,T494,T706, 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular Programs: T724,T761, T862,T888,S685, Indian rhetoric) S690, W263,'W264, W432,W433,W434,W435, Assignments 235, 247, 725, 1129, T25, T26, E293,E380, F5, F6 (see 05.11 06 03, 07.05 T60, T61, T101, TI77, T241, T290, T304, 05: Courses and Curricular Programs: Dis- T327, T42I, T488, T489, T504, T508, T724, cussion and conference, 07.05 .05: Teach- T729, T798, T799, T800, T804, T805, T806, ing: Units of Instruction: discussion) T841, T904, T1012, S20, S50, SI37, W235, fundamentals (first course) 88, 119, 245, 337, W236, C83, C109, C234, C:264, 0290, 0316,1 347, 363, 399, 438, 1014, 1392, 1393, 1445, 036I, C579, E154, E549, E595, E597, E610, T25, T84, T124, T265, T290, T414, T627, E658, E8 I I, MO T.793, T841, T875, T879, T902, T931, Audio-visual aids (see 07.12 03, 07.12 05) T1011, T1012, T1013, 7'1014, T1077, Certification T5, T27, T56, T68, T77, TI68, T1078, T1079, T1080, T1081, T1082, T325, T529, T542, S353, S872, W218, C546, T1083, T1113, TIII8, T)146, W139, E95, J143 W772, W780, C92, C581, E370, E819, A52, Classroom dynamics TI128, T1156, W909, A95, A143, A191, N87' (see07.05 05: E860, E916, A87, A192, N613 Courses and Curricular Programs: Funda- College and university SI-076, W193," CI I I, mentals) N271 interpersonal communication T1031, T1067, administration 1430 T1096, T1097, T1098, T1099, TI108, computers and S849 TI 131, TI 150, TI 151, S1045, C596, C623, engineering students N513 E736, E831, E842 (see 05.11 03, 07.05 05: faculty exchange A21 Courses and Curricular Programs: -Inter- lecture series T537 personal Communication, 07.05 05:..Teach- ombudsmen E774, E775 ing:Units ofInstruction:interpersonal part-time A303, A304, A305 communication) research by students E878 interpretation 16, 88, 216, 230, 244, 669, 973, salary T360, T547, W614, C 106, J208 .1117, 1269, 1743, 1853, 1954, M451, M579, speakeasies C290 T97, T28I, T318, T349, T460, T551, specialization T436 T675, T750, T773, T876, T877,T896, survey T547, T638,W614, E81 I,A2 I, A30, T932, T940, T958, T970,111037, T1038, J208, *9 . T1039, T1040, T1041, T1070, T1071-, teachingassistantsT890;T933,TI 162, T1072, TI073, S76, SI98, S239, S382, T1169, T1171,. 0133, C633, E829, A41, S389, S973, W85, W131, W206, W211, A2'39, A267 W229, W277, W451, W596, C57, E20, E237 teaching load T338, T346, T478, A69, A70, (see 05.11 05, 07.05 05: Courses and Cur- A71, A175, A235, A315 ricular Programs: Interpretation, 07.05 05: undergraduates as teachers 4267 Courses and Curricular Programs: Elemen- Consultantship training T1057, T1174, A151, tary school: interpretation) A152. A153, A154, A155 journalism (newspapers and magazines) J1, Cc--",'it laws 1785, T1076 ( J4,. J21, J23, J24, J44,.-151, J57, J70,J76, J77, J81, J90, J106, J108, JI 14, J124,J126, .mg, 71121 3130,3134,3143,J144,-4153,-1156,3177,- argumentation and debate 118, 207, 1464, 3194,3204,J250,J352,4369, J377,J378, T231, T575, T584, 1'996, TI129; S903, J379,J386,J395,J396; J444; J446,J513, C:22I (ser 05.11 06 02, 07.05 05: 3526,3594,3596,3629, 3633, 3635,J667; Cousts and Curricular Programs: Argu- J679,J687,J696,3727,..3750, J773,J794, mentation and debate, 07.05 05: Teaching: 3878,3959,31170, 31198, 31321, 31369, Units' of Instruction: argumentation and J1445,J1488, 31718, 31719, 31720, 31754, debate) 31776,31778, 31823, 31825, 31843,12353 business andprofessional(organizational) (see 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular Pro- communication 468, 544, T220, T382, grams: Journalism) INDEX OPSUBJECTS 459

oral English 268 creative dramatics M804, T343, T893, T979, parliamentary procedure 893, T5I, T3I5, T1020, T1021, T1022, T1102,. T1103, T453, T532, T534, T771; E311, E372 (see TI106, W140, C94, 0472 (see 07.05 05: (17.05 05: Courses and CurricularPro- Courses and Curricular Programs: Elemen- grams: Parliamentary procedure, 05.11 06 tary school: creative dramatics) 04) disadvantaged T822, T840, W269,' W270, persuasion 2198, T379, W768 (see 07.05 05: C675 Courses and Curricular Programs: Persua- educational television T440, TI I 15, N789, sion, 05.11 06 05: Persuasion) N790, 8537 public speaking '20, 70, 106, 225, 305, 315, linguistic competence M1055, T899, T976, 368, 1003, 1004, 1039, 1106, 1232, 1254, T977, T1020, T1060, T1095, S935, 0622, M224, M551, M654, M925, T26, T38, T55, E761, E762, E763, E948, N465, N885, T60, T 115, T172, T185, T485, T489, 8537 (see 07.05 05: Courses and Curricular T504,. T606,. T653, T692, T761,, T763, Programs: Elementary school: language de- T765, T823, T881, T933; T1009, S44, S50, velopment, 05.11 09 01: Language Origins) S83, S201, W30, W31, W735, 0398, C596, listening N151, N449 E684, E712, E729. E819 (see 07.05 05: numerals 1713 Courses and Curricular Programs: Public nursery rhymes T977 speaking) - oral stereognosis .W925 radio-television:film 997, 1029, 1078,1.494, reading T909, T1060, J2543 l601;2012. T451, T1002, S95, S215, S251, vecorders T730 C124, C599,. A295, A296, J679, -J8I7, stereotyping M785, M805, M950, T919, S907, .J1105, 856, 865, 886, 8195, 8202, 8203, W828, C479 . . 8335, 8354, 8627, 8745 (see 07.05 05: survey. W2I8 Courses and Curricular Programs:Film, Theatre of Creative Involvement T959 117.0503: Courses and CurricularPro- Foreign countries C326 grams: Radio, 07.05 05: Courses and Cur- Afghanistan J1718 ricularPrograms: Televiiion. 03.02 . 02: Australasia 169 Film: educational, 05.10 03: Radio: educa- Australia 1946, T282, T515, T914, E202 tional, 05.13 05: Television: educational) Canada T450, T791 reading N 177, N229, N469 Ceylon N 139 rhetoric.2341, A202 -Denmark 1042,-5545, E480 small group communication T788, T903, Dutch East Indies 1310 T916, T975, T1110, T1119, T1 136, C623, East Germany T1159 .A211, F5, F6 .(see 05.11 03: Small Group . GermanyT269, T418, T439, T920, -T925, Situations, 07.05 05: Courses and Curricu- G149, C205. E265, E628, JI61, J296 . lar Programs: Small Group communication) Ghana J2543 speech criticism T997, T999,-C656 (see 07.05 Great Britain 368, 483, 1992, T358, T451, 05:Courses andCurricularPrograms: T521., T625, S704, J166 SpeechCriticism,07.0505:Teaching: Greece T498 Units: speech critichm.) Holland 1310 voice science M136; M163., M268, T342, Japan 2615, T701, T1047, W826 T405, T513, T538; T642, T732, S154, Korea T559 S639, E354, E734 (see 07.05 05: Courses Mexico T464 and Curricnlar Programs: Voice science, Netherlands T586 05.11 10) Newfoundland T1021 writing M1025, N35, N48, N86, N213, N240, Scaridanavia T400, T4I3 J2490, J2498 South/Africa 605, T381, E526' Elementary school 521, 649, 743, 944, 1135, .soviet Union T546 M1025, T7,.T30,T1'13, T235,T385,T386, survey TI84,, TI95' T389, 1'968,T1141, S198,S332, Thailand S401 r W96, W260,W305,W404,. W405,W452, Handicaps 759, T8I, T205 E179,E257, E364, E398,E441, E860,N323, bibliography T100 N458, HI45 blind 898, M203 attitude formation TI 115 'brain damaged T1105 bibliography 747 deaf 267, W49, W62, W110, E44, E500, E937 bodily action S86 incoordination 192 Conversation TI134 mental T686, T813, E220, N261 460 TABLE OF CONTENTS

hizophrenics T676 cultural M721, M805, M899, M950, M1025, speech disorders1057,1253, T83, T138, T288, T654, T702, T821, T822, T840, T192, T280, 7308, S151, S181, S302,W28, T849, T854, T880, T917, T918, T945,' W162, C54 (see 07.08 11: Therapy: Speech T973, .T1036,T1040,T1041,T1047, teaching and) TI100, S907, W828, 0434, 0622, 0675, stage fright (reticence and apprehension) 20, E618. E671, E738, E888, E931, A127, 119, 140, 60.4, 823, 1335, 1409, 1860, 2093, A128, A129, A317, N1066 (see 05.11 02) M6, M42, M77, M82, M87, M197, M232, delinquents N364 M233, M234, M348, M470, M499, M677, economic N1'4 M755, M779, M790, M791, M836, M890, guidance 419, 643, 739, 808, 948, 954, 963, M928,M966,M988,M1022,M1068, 1211, 1314, T43, E21 M1070, T85, T313, T314, T560, T613, intelligence 1116, M403, WI2, W464 T858, T887, T936, T946, T1049, T1092, occupational 963, 1336, 1374, N177 TI093, TI135, TI157, TI158, S41. S656, personality 104, 330; 419, 438, 552, 575, 643. S1045, S1069, S1091, W16, Wig,`` W150, 644. 739, 808, 809, 948, 954, 1054, 1062, W632, W793, W911, W922, W923, W965, 1160, 1191, 1211. 1314, M9,. M20, M93, W996, C85, C219, C348. 0473, 0537, T43, T1113, S27. 5175, S193, W3, W19, C607, 0630, C692, E15, E36. E52, E163. W26, W257, W923, C28, C92, E20, E56, . E199, E234, E286, E341. E390, E438, E441, E67, E246. E393, E401. E593 E847, E892, E893, E906, E908, E937, E946, self-concept T1113 N219, N321, N364, N461, H36. 1-155, 1-163, sex T1023, TI117,W932 1-169.1-170, 1-189, 1-1105. 1-1109, H1115, 1-1119, sociometric data CI35 HI27, HI30, HI32 (see 07.05 05: Tests and survey 474, 899, 1191 Measurements: Stagefright) vocal 1215, M785 survey M87 In-service education T1016, T1017, T1018, High school 577, 616, 618, 929, 1025,1050, T1090, T1091, S1000, E846, A140, A157, 1426, 1536, TI5, TI02, T327, T674, TI146, A259, A260, A261, A262, A263, A316, NI04, SI27, S818, WI26, C11, C62, C109, CI32, N140', N987, HI45, B201 C253, E179 Institutes T5. T556, T661, T825, T°40, T1017; administration 663 T1018, TI460, 51000, W80, A157, J1068, Colorado W77I J1622 community and 801 Junior college T895, T917. W220, W772, A42, consultant to faculty TI I I I . A143, A173. A305 exchange programs N223 Junior high school 1373, T666, T915, WI86, Hawaii W228 w4o6. journalistic activities J408, J927 Justification T91, T158, T447, S3, S510, SI076, listening N120 W476, C31, C122, CI65, CI78, C284, C299, Michigan T23, T374 E122, E282, E310, E316, E396, E481, E547, negotiation with administration T960 J1, J4 New York 'City T288 Learning principles 166, 333, 409, 411. 426, public persuasive campaign T1055 436, 625, 756. 939, 1237, 1713, M396, M425, recorders T728, T729 M844, M952,` T180, T44'7, T507, T646, specialization T643 T647, T648, T649, T650, T715, T943,'T981, survey T23, T374, W2I8, W77I T985, T1019, T1062, W364, W909, W925, Upward Bound W779 (see 07.05 05: Courses C256, E580, E842, N55, N96, N129, N176, and Curricular Programs:' High School: N 196,N208, N220, N275, N448, N449, Upward Bound) N458, N465, N496, N613, H46, 1470 (see Home environment T1060, T1061 05.11 08: Contemporary: Learning) Humor in TI 156 0 Materials for students 6, 255, 726, 1043, 1128, Individual differences of students '220, 270,288, '1472, T485, T735, T736, T737, T738, T739, 396, 454, 516, 619, 637, 980, 1087,1121', T740, T741, T1131, S625, S903, W63, E421, 1213, 1293, 1308, 1353, 2009, M42, M108, E597, NI35, JI105, JI825 T85, T235, T663, T664. T969, TI077, Media centers 1607, 1784; T581, W22 T1080, S226, W74. W79, A192, N176, N214, Methods 70, 118, 347, 510, 727, 1025, 1145, N316 I699,M95, M925, T4, T75, T155, T206, black youth T853, T866, T867. T869, T871, T242, EF349, T503, T510, T770, T772, T844, T878, T910, W770, E704, F.705 T845, T928, T996, T1009, S44, S59, SI91, community size TI135 S685, W30, W3I, W32, W471, W568, C67, INDEX OF SUEJECTS 41U

C264. 0398. 0406. E52. E53. E57. E67, E69, novels N 135 E93.E108. El 1.9, E243. E353., E357. E370,- recordings 296. 710. 964. 1012. 1144. 1218. E517. N261. JI198 1269. 1341, 1398. 1452. 1853.2192, M925. abstracting N208 T219. T725, T726, T727. T728. T729. behavior mixlification N364 T730. 0599 brainstorming 0:162(see05.1103:Small simulation games T768, T1014. E736. F198 Group Situations: Bristorming) speeches T219. T442, T308. T754. U33. campaign. approach W768 ' C658. E786 \case inethocl T295. T691. 1'999. W47. survey T754, C33 F.831 videotape M925. T37I. T760.T761.T762. \ clinical N323 T763,' 1764. 1'765. 7875.T879.1'881, t.:Onference method J156 T907.T926.T931.T932.T936.58I9. contracts 1:1030. TI031. T1032. E728. E729. W738.W780.0342. E908 A94 Paraprofessionals E829 1)ewey methyl T862. W710 Piaget's developmental theory 11 019 dikussion method T378.1986. F.292. E293. Placement 1648. M59, M90, T150, TI63, T298. -.E299. F.355. F.811. E833. N55. N269 T278.. 1'360. T406, 1'758. T1 168, C328. drama Method W739 C329. :C30. (:331. C332. A62, A85. A101. EST.T1151 A108. A113, A115. A170. 16,Al.A2I8, A219, ethnolinguistic method T867 A220, A245. 4256. A277. A278. A306. A312. experiential T1100, T11126,, T1136, T I 151, A313. A314. J440. J959 W934. E830, A116 Pre-school M899.7930,T96811'976(see 07.05 games .:\1.1012. T1013. T1126. W833, W934. 05: Courses and Curricular Programs: Pre- C395 C579. C632. E711, E757..E830 schbol) integrative A188 Psychodrama 1212. 1268. T165. "1.214. T576:' llwatoiy methyl T1006. W22. W253, N99. W153, W154. W199 J1105 Publications for T401. T1177. W145. C292,

lecture method MI19, T382, '[738. T8I4. E371. E404, E459. E576, E695 . 'l'933. T986..W739, 0363. E90, E292. N451 Remedial students T895, T1118 mit roteaching 0468 Research in194. 870, TI127, TI 144, S336, mini- tcnirses E757 SI076, W882, E512. A282, N43. H90' open classniom E764 Seating arrangements TI 128 outside4lassroom E757- Sexism T1023, TI.066 " peer group inetlux1 T668. 0315. A52 Standards '1045. T1. T24. "T91, -1103. TI30, programmed learning M535. M55I, M579, T229, T279. T298, T409, T459. T632, S3, M654 T425.. T465. T534. T554. T649. S4,'S58,.S201, S298, 5442, S510, S533. W20, T771. W880, F495, E520. E795, N398, W82, W101, W102. WI38, W266, W423, J1754, Ji823\ W424, C33. C67, C113. 0125. 0178. J76, project method. 450. 451, 452, 453. N101. J144 J395 Student reaction to 797, M61. M341: M425; questioning T992. E833 "T648, T663. T708. T753, T785, T786, T866, role-playing 1'902. T926. C581, E712, J1719 T985. W477, W882, W909, 0123, C:229, E57; self-instruction 1'1078 E81, E377, E937, A87 sensitivity training. T916 Student rights T1125 Tavistock'll 151\ Student teachers 1044, 1334, 1375, 1518, M2I6, Tgroup T862, TI 151 'T45, T46, T375; T394, T762, T9I0, W305, team teaching T582. T627, T673. 11314. C:468, A209 T933, W654, A316, JI773 Survey T277. 5553. 0234, 0632, E800 television M353,, M362, M596, M668, W739 Textbook evaluation 800,, 1587. T46, T132, transactional perspei\tive TI 140. E830 TI5.4. T176. T199, T201, T211, T313, T691, videotaping (see 07.12 05: Videotape) T692, 17.43, T749, T882, T1099, S113, S195,

Models T689,.'T690, T693,146 . S260. S576, S942. W93, W436, 0221. 0253, essay. collections 976. T891, T692. T754. ,N398, J44. J126.140, J2526 T817...E786 Units of instruction film1466. 1755. M225, T562. T975, S33, after-dinner speaking 915, E70, E165 S324. NI01 argumentatiOn and debate T504, T592, T653, illustrationsof precepts 1 1 1, M539, T53. T769, T967, F117. FI98 (see 05.11 06.02, T970. 07.05 05: Courses and CurricularPro-

- 462 TA ISS.E OF (:INTENTSINTENTS

grams: Argumentation and debate, 07.05 impromptu speaking M84. M99, T243, T569, 05: Teaching: Courses: argumentation and T671, T798. 0290. E13, E234, E243. E566, debate) E610 audience 'analysis and adaptation 119. 539. informativespeaking T24I. S323,(:342. 562. 791, 1'55, T185. T540. 1'806. T984. E100, E244. E522 (:33, C1014 0152. C249, E103, E151, E154. interpersonaLciimmunication T89I. T904, El 64, E595 (se 05.11 08 01: Audience C551...1.811. E830 (see 07.05 05: Courses adaptation. 05.11 08: Contemporary: Au- afid--CurricularPrograms:Interpersonal dience4 communication. 07.05 05: Teaching: choral speaking S7 (see 05.11. 05 03: Choral . Courses: Interpersonal communication, Speaking) 05.11 03) conflict theory 1'1099, C579 interviewing rI 108. C109. C581 content and composition 2 :39. 243..265. 1445. introduction Ely . 1'185,T575, T594.T739.T740.1'952. listening 1'260, T303, T621, 1'687, T793, T984,5665, W433.W472.C100.0234. TI 108, S307, W880, C55,,C66 E16. E278, C361,E87:.E108, E.168, E234. E11:89,N92. N13. N30, N68, N70. N93, N96,- N99. NI67 (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Inven- N103, MO-. NI15. NI20. N132, NI51, tion, 05.11 08 01: Invention) N16-4,-N196. N235. N274,N324, N448 (see conservation of tame 5175 05.11 08: Contemporary: Listening. 07.05 conversation 777, 834,1252.1524.1525, 05: Courses and Curricular Programs: Lis- 1537. 1.232. S57. W235. E355 (see, A)541 -telling) 03: Person-to-Person and -Intraper-S-onal Sit- logic '1'231. T555, 7967 uations: Conversation) manuscript speaking E380; E388 creative thinking T97-7(E167. E684. N82. mass media T950. T1028 (see 0.06, 05.10, N19.8 (see 07m505: I'ests and Measure- 05.13) . tnents;,..C:r6tive thinking)° menirizition.4 I I, E55 crifcar-thinking 113. T237. 1'412.T583. nonverbal communication TI126. (see 05.11 1'850. E10) (see 05.11 06 02: Critical think- 08:- Contemporary.: nonverbal communica- ing) tion) , :cross-culthral communication T1036. I'1037. occasional speeches 46. E226 1-1038. T1039, 1'1040, .:1'104 -1'1042, oratory 106 '11043.1'1044. 111445, T1046. Tr047, outlining T98. T237, T487,-1'558, T561, 'I'I 041i. TI 100, T1160, A189 (see 03.11 02) 1'981, S651, E244, E795(see 05.1108: cross-examinationtechniques 11129 (see Contemporary.: Disposition,05.11 0801: 05.1106 -02:Academic Debate:(ross- Disposition) examination) persuasive speaking C471 current events J1126 (see 07.05 05: Tests and phoiojournalism N84, J727 Measurements: Current events) physical delivery 13, 185. 261, 295, 324, 406. discussion T25, 1'312, 5258. WI73, W318, 542, 708; 791,1021,1479, 5819, W79, . C4. E353, E811 (see 07.05 05: Courses and WI84, W479, C259, E33 (see 05.11 08: Curricular Programs: Discussion and con- Contemporary: Delivery: physical) ference. 07.05 05: Teaching: Courses: Dis- poetry 'I-1153 cussiim: Discussion and conference. 05.11 polling JI843 06 03), pronunciation 1109 documentaries T1121 propaganda T861 ethics 1336. 1'863, 5.189, 5665, C100, ( :304, -.4* reading 186, M844, T909. WI88. N20, N28. A 1.16. J21. 1396 N51, N68. N69, N85, NI96, N209. N3241% extemporaneous speaking E566 N448 feedback 'r1052 rehearsing speeches M796, E435 film criticism E818 2 speech criticism T488, T607, W236, E72 (see' fluency M966. 1'1052 07.05 05: Courses and CurricularPro- freedom of communication TI028. T1125, grams: Speech criticism, 07.05 05: Teach- J26 :38 ing: Courses: speech criticism) grammar 1903, C130. N90, J 1344 story-telling 69, T113, T388 (see 05.11 05 04: human relations E287 Story-telling) humor E165, E591 (see 05.11 08: Contem style. (language and meaning) 41, 406, T543. porary: Humor, 05.41 08 01: Humor) 1'867, 5176, E498 (see. 05.11 08: Contem-

1 INDEX OF SUBJECTS -163

porary: Style. 05.11 08 61: Style, 06.(36 03:- Journalistic aptitudes N425. .J383. J384: J394. Style) J577. J616. J792, J946. J1331. J1431.12390 supporting material 5176, 0316, E87, E153. (see 05.07: Newspapers and Magazines: place- fr. N167. (see 05.11 08: Contemporary: Sup- ment) porting material) Language and style 545. 895, M752. M828. television T723. 1.1121 T899, N3I8 topics for speeches' and papers 5625, C234. Listening 1'962, W815, C5(15. NI2, NI29, N298: E167.'E168, E294. E444.*E473, NI81 N318. N340, N377, N448, N545 (see 05.11 visual aids 5894, E365, N84. . 7 99: Research in: Tests, and Measurements: vocal delivery 12, 13. 357. 526. 542. 599. 626. listening) 687, 708, 771; 791. 814. 1021, 1186, 1190. Norm-referenced measurement T954 1229. 1446, 1497, 1504. 1608, 1953. Of administrators A 17 . M163. M329,T21, T422. 1443.,T879, S200. Of courses T908, 7995. 71075. T1094, T1 176, S639. W79, (:259,53. 1526'(see-it.'11 08:, 5796. E848, A14, A16, A24, A25, A34, N19, Contemporary: DeIiv : waif) N218. - Tests.and Measurements 213, 246, 674,-727, 797, Of, departments TI176. A13. A14, A16. A23. 1146, 1410, T306, 1554, T510, T815, 5505. A25. A32. A84 A182. A183 C536 .Of foreign students M752)r M828 Behavioral objectives T884. T939, T954, 1'980. Qf -teachers1055. M3,I'273,1'353, T550, T981. 1'1082, 1'1093, 5973, C408. ,E720, T860. T890, T963. T964, T974, T985, T994, E721. E758. kl90, J1720 T995, T1075. T1094. 5796, W860, W882. Communicative conipetenceoH82 C128, E848, E916. A1-3. A27, A33, A34. Comprehension N 129. N298. N340 (see. 05.11 A173. A232, A239, A270, A295, A296. A315 (18; Contemporary: Learning: comPie- Organization of ideas T561. S1098 !tension) Performance appraisal interview T1083 Confideme 1.1068 Personality development NI9-

Creative dramatics 81804 . , Psychological 455,062, M9, M42, M6/. M379. Creative thinking T893, E684see 07.05 05: M669. N19 reachins: Units: creative thinking) Public spiaking performance 287, 359. 455. Criterion-referenced measurement T954 880. t365, M52, M91, M102, M108. M3361 Current events J594 (see 07.05 oh: Teaching: M373.. M403, M669. M925. T232, T350. Units: currentievIiiits) T353, T4Q7,1,583 T616, T648g-T714, T715, Discussion and small group communication 698, T716., T717:1'781, .T1009s T1033, T1081:- M927. T47. T181. T294.:440, W799E623 11083, S65, S226, 5726, 5781, 51075, W364. (see 05.11 03: Small -.Group-Situations: Re- C123: C229, C343. 0366. E72, E819. N378

. search in, 05.11 06 03:Discussion and Con- audience analysis ET3 I . . ference: research in, 05.11 03: Small Group audience reaction 416, 549, 5:6. 593, 797, Situations: Tests and measurements) 1669, T1114, S792. ( :625 Examinations T144, 1'428, T937, S601, W92, bibliography CIld 0154 'nonverbal responses /1034 CLEP A77 rating scales 42 444,1093,1273, ,M96. comprehensive 1'283.'A93. A251 . M118. M365. M475, M536. M700. +562. . Graduate Record T120, T340, B474 T564, T568, T598, T608, T619, T774. -oral 551 T837, T892, . T948, C1416, 0248, C487, proficiency T339. T533. 1'658. T697, T803. (:577. A323 T1081. 0693. A26, A77. B474 predicted ability C693 ...Flanders Interactiim Analysis W882 retest reliability W576. 0248, 0577 , Grades 25. M91. T126. T351. T352. T570, sex differences TI 101, Tf / 14,S1098, E901 T588,16 I 0..T644. T7I5, T733, T781, T792, shift -of- opinion ballot 874:894, 942. 962.; T894, 1911, T1030. T1031, 11032, S28, M300. M317 S709. 5792. 5797. S996. W206, C315, E728. verbal responses T4044 ,, E729. A94,, A323. J1170. J1331, J1431 Reader's theatre T859 Intelligent:C.334. 543,- M403 Reading N50. N69. N276. N3I8, N371, V448 Interpersonal communication E842 (see 05.11 Reflective thinkingM88, M216, M531, M537; 03) T412 Interpretation 334. 999. 1080, M91. FI75 (see Self-analysis T904, T964 05.11 05 01: Research in) Self-esteem T926, TI008, TI I 13, E781

4 U. TABLE OFcoNTENTs

Stagefright and apprehension 2646.M232. 07.08 04 Hearing Handicapped, M233, M234, M755. M779. M790, M836, M884, M885, M933, M996, M10(39, M1070, The strylv of the theory. Methods. and techniques T951. 1.1049, T1092. 11157. 5656, W996. of designing. implementing, and evaluatinieorgan- C573, C607, C641 0642. 0691, 0692. N404. iied learning activities for students who havean N949. H109. H119 (see 07.05 05: Teaching: impairment in. hearing, asfollows: JO "deaf" Handicaps: stage fright) means a hearing impairment which is-so severe Student evaluators MI Di. M308. M341. T562. that thi:..child is impaired in processing linguistic Two. T837. T1094.. TI 114. S709, S726, information through hearing. with or:withoutam- 5796, W236. W714. C426. 0469. 0625. E72. plification. which adversely affects educational E848.FM I6 performance: (b) "hard of hearing" meansa hear- Survey 1210, M102. T339. 5246. S:336 ing impairMent, whether permanentor fluctua- Voice science 709. 1839 ting. which affect.; a child's educational perform- Writing N50 ance but which is not included tinder the defini- hint' of "deaf" in :his section, 07.05 12 Language. Linguistics, and-J.47 707. 5537. W147, Wr.'4. W332. E400 yrature Aiademic Achievement and W320 rhe study of the theory. inetlutds. and techniques Auditory Feedlxu.k (see 05.11 10\03: Sidetime) involved -in teaching:the subject matter of 1.a1- Clinics and Programs 1.18. T68.1.81, 1.146. 1'168 .guage., Linguistics, ind Literature. Mr-. S148; S658. W62, W65, W326, Courses and Curricular Program!. W358.'W591, (:331. E480. E500, N105 English As a foreign language 686. 1622, 2134. Conference in 14345 .. 2231.2363:M340, M366, M752,M828.1'72. Diagnosis C T233.T359. T667, 5549. 5630.C36,N231 Dvausis V.5 (see 07.05 05: Teaching: Courses: English a 1.angiii:Aeat:.; 1530 lot eign language) Lipreading Ni240, W321.. W466 for Chinese 1'96 Psychology of E348 for Europeans 1908 Research ill W548 Tor Filipinos T207 Survey 1584, 5649. W208, W2!2. 0164" for Creeks 2003 Tests and Sleasurements 1230, M83, M12 i. M162. for Flawaiians 1.432 M249. M646. 5143. 5399, 5649. 5831, W208, for Japanese 378. F.583 W212, W225. C46, C164. (167 for Latin Americans 5177 Therapy 1912. '1-1 46. '1168. 1189. '1263. W499. for Nepalese E584 W500, W501, W592. C63, 0167. E44 for Orientals 298 Certification 168/ for refugees 1333. 1399 Fenestration operation 5217 for Spaniards M 161 Hearing aids M83. T652, 5309.5399, W42I. for Turks 846 E2(; survey 2003. T207 IFiterviewing C352

Linguistics N158 . 1.ip reading 0145, E26 Phoneas,395. 399.1.251, C83(see 12.01 03 03: Reading 267 Phonetics: as an educational mid). Speaking 1912. W110. E26 'reaching Training 'in 118, T81. 5392, E127. English as a foreign language 686, 1333. 1421. 07.08 11 Speech Handicapped 1422, M525..T108, 1288. 5177. 5401, W325 The study of the theory, methods, and techniques (see (17.05 05: Courses and Curricular Pro- grams: English as a foreign !anguage) for designing. implementing, and evaluating ganizecl learning activities for. students who have Unitofinstruction-languageanalysis2604. a T454. E498 speech impairment or a language impairmentp which adversely affects their educational perform- 07.08 SPECIAL EDUCATION ance. The study of the theory. methods. and techniques 753. 754. 917. 1056. 1271. 1566. 2359, M677,S8. oldesigning. implementing. and evaluating organ- 5430, W147. N22. N319. N320 izecl learning activities for students whose physical. Aphasia 854, 1548, 1621. 1927. 5162, S5'37, W43. emotional, menial. or social needs require a special W111, W456. W457, C47. C59 curriculum and educational setting (see 07.05 05 Attitudes Toward 0360 'reaching: Handicaps). Bluetnel. C. S. W645 IN ,EX aP SUBJECTS 465

Cleft-pa. 435, 751, 1422, 1883, M.50, W14, Encephalitis 1605 T83, 1264, 5103, WO German Army 1376 Clinics and Programs V2, 147, 158, 170 M. Great Britain 1864 354, 614, 714, 721, 882, 886, 916, "95, History 902, 933, 1072 ' 1028, 1072; 1231, 1253, 1271, 1479: 1754, Hoarseness 1439, S516 1927, M428, T18, T46, T116, T136, 1138, Laryngectomees 2004 T156, TI67, T479, T482; S29, S61, S97, W7, Learning Theory and. W645 W10, W152, WI64, W239, W394, W39' W414, Medical Aspects 2074, M40, M106 S97, W375, W467, W468, W501, C96, CI27, E64 1-4./4430, W500, W502, C303 Retardation 192, 249, C42 Alabama 1701 Men Arlington S375 Nasality 6103 California W84, WI79, WI91, W469 Neurology 557 Colleges and universities 627. 810, 95 Palatography 1092, 1291, M68 1 1148, T602, S147, S172, W191 Psychological Aspects 61, 151, 192, 249, 276, 330, Community S62 419, 1162, M82, M106, M363, iM426, 5454, Conference'in WI87 S744, W310, W458, C194, N306, N307 -- oration T362 Reading Defects and 1115, T178, SI90 17k E480 Research in W548 '4191, W2I5 Reticence M890, N321 ..4ry school W25.kA.,,.. Stmantics and 1188, 1480, 2359, S481, E77 Sound Discrimination 528, 931, 1034, 1831, M25, r 553 Florida SI40 M131, M247, M287, M534, M729, W37, W77, Foreign W187 C362, C364 Georgia 4,702 South Africa S174, S205 Grand Rapids 197 Spastics 787, 1463, 1703, 1819, M69, MI06, "F216, Hospitals 1189, S374 S516, W26I Stammering 121, 132, 149, 153, 226, 492, 529, Illinois 1654 Indiana 955 567, 721 Kansas City 994 Stuttering 156, 159, 226, 532, 602, 604, 720, 811, 829, 855, 886, 1332, 1407, M40, M241, M693, Los Angeles 379, W65 = Lovisiana SI86, S213, S229 T137, T280, T355, 5688, WI43, W461. C41, Michigan State N 105 C387 Military 1276, 1277, 1339, 1637 Attitudes toward 5450, S474, S700 Nebraska C97 Bleumel theory, 2269, W645 New York 1700 Breathing and MI5 Case study W462 c, North Carolina S374 Chemistry of 628, M7, M57, M411, W117 Ohio C26 Oregon 1441,1565 Employment and S700 Handedness and 132, 519, 615, M33 Pre-school S181 Sacramento W352 Heredity and 968 San Francisco 343 Indians 1390, 1407, 1620 Physical movements M32, M56, M58, M72 Stanford University W191 State 388, 1532, 1731, T146, T168, TI89 Pyknolepsy and 2415 Survey 627, 1046, 1441, 1532, 1565, 1700, 1701, Psychology of 489, 1251, 1352, M301, S716, 1702, 1731, S81, S592, W352, W469, C331 W I 16, C186, C295 Semantics and 1188, 1480, M122 Texas S592 Tulane University S147 Speech sounds and 738, 828, 932, 967 Virginia 1606, S375 Survey S170 Tests and measurements 466, 1251, M71, M576, Western W146 Wisconsin 263 M595, 5305, S512, W117 Conference in 459, 553 Therapy, (see 07.08 11: Therapy: Stuttering) Development of Defects 83, 163, 249, 354, 364, Survey 1248, 1514, S735, S736 396, 419, 528, 933: 961, 994, W76, W113, Tests and Measurements 213, 246, 466, 1248, W118, WI20, W310, W346, C42, E25, E77, 1531, 2646, M71, M249, M426, M474, M593, S302, S831, W352, W457, C41, C142, C164, E215, E220 . Diagnosis 922, 1439, M25, T574, S205.6278, C362, C438, 0490, E277 W112, W162, W195, W490, C41, C140, CI64, Therapy 92, 1 7, 175, 188, 197, 228, 263, 343, C438, C490, E215, N322 348, 354, 364, 379, 388, 553, 614, 753, 810, C82,

0 466 TAb,..E OF CONTENTS 917, 955, 995, 1189, 1231, 1290, 13:Y1, 1339, Stuttering 603, 886, 916, 1057, 1114, 2360, .1407, 1477, 1479, 1496, 1565, 1606, 1637. 1654, 1'22. T192, T722. 5151, 5305. 5628, W70, W130. 1701, 1702, 1754, M385, M428, .18, T:17. 81, WI36,W239, W645. C140. (:204, C433, E505, 1136. '1146, 1156, T165, T167, T189, '1'205, - E507, E588 T215, T387, T413, T479, TI073, S278,5320. Supervisors C588 W171. W340. W414. W467:- W4(49, W500, Survey 5592, 5743, E518 W501, W502. C41, C60, E64, E4OO. N:106, N322 Training in T308, 5286, 5392, 5603, Anesthetics W282 S770, W468, CI27, C162, C543, E127, E266, E674 Aphasia 1927, 5162. 5293, W43, WI I I, WI56, Voice clef,, tives1 114 W242. W457, W458, E674 Visual Stimuation 5454 Articulation W759, W844, C84, ('362 Asphyxia W282 07.12EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Bibliography 277. 'I'l (X) AND MEDIA

Birth injuries 787, W195 . The study of the design, construction,operation, Case study 5131, WI 1I, E2I5 and maintenance of various mechanical and Cerebral palsy 1703, 1819, elec- 216. 5186, 5219, trunk device's, tools, and applicationsthat are 5374, W247, W261, W310, W465, (:7, C142 intended to contribute to the educational Certification T68. 1168, 5603 process. Cleft lip W392 07.12 01 Computer Applicationsto Cleft palate 435, 1422. M50, T83. T264, 5130, . Education WI81, W391, W392, W393. W394. W395, The study of the principles and techniquesby W396 which educational activities suchas data process- Counseling W470, C202 C588 ing, research, instruction, and library servicesmay Creative dramatics TI 105, E258 be served through the application ofcomputer Ear Ira' g WI59 technology. Films E55I S849, 'G590, N678, N1032, N 1033 Great Britain 1864 Group 5138, 5871; W163, W239, W391. C63. 07.12 03 Educational Media andMaterial E258 Production Hill-Young method 563 The study of the principles andtechniques of Hoarse voice 1439 applying various forms of mediato the process of Hypnosis C.140 instruction and to the production of' educational Interviewing C352, N307 materials. Ireland .TI035 Audio-VisualAids(Multimedia) T557,T846, Laryngectomees 2004, 5466, C7 T943, T986, SI25, 5144,W280,W780.E531, Learning theory and W2 -4 N225, N465, J773 Lisp W674, E474 Film 853, 964, 1051, 1398.1755, Memory W844 M225,M518, T19, T66, T67, (:7.5. E818. J794, B354(see . Mentally retarded W46? 03.02 02: Film: Educational, 05.03 02) Moto-kinaesthetic method 1010,1462, 5587, Radio and Telephorie M119, T582, T814, T11.16, W43, W113, W129 TI 123, SI05, 0599 1.:.!e 05.10 03: Radio:Educa- Nasality E474 . tional) Neurosis 809 Recordings 710, 921, 964. 1012, 1218, 1341;1398, Parental W69, W129. W152. W232 1452,1499,1586. 165, 1714,1791.M668,' Personality development and W295, W296, T456,T480,T725, T726. T727,T728,T729, W297, W29t1 T730,5685,E51, E277, E441 Polibmyelitis W290 Visual Aids '1753. M844. T315, T582,T814,S324, Psychiatry in 1162, 5344, S744, W395, 0202 S894, C75, E184 Psychodraritt, 1212. 1268, TI65 Models for Teaching Reticence 2646, M890, C473 . COmputer 0590 Speech blocks E200 Film 1466. 1755, M225, T562. T975, S33;S324, Speech teaching and 363, 685, 5302, 5375. W28, NI01 W76, W269, W270, W452, C54. '.257 (see Recordings 296, 710,964,1012.1144,1218, 07.05 05: Teaching: Handicaps: Speech disor- 1269,1341,1398,1452.1853,2192. ders) M925, T2 '9.T725.T726,T727,T728.T729,T730, Stammering 721 C599 INDEX of SUBJECTS 167 07,12 04 Educational Media and A 127,N366, N391, N I062,N 1063, N 1064, Resource Centers N1065, N1066, N1067 12,01 111 05 Lexicography The study of the principles and techniques of in establishing. operating, and maintaining centers of The study of the principles and techniques used the making of dictionaries (see 12,03 09:. Promo instructionalsupport,includingintermediate learning center..., learning resource centers. and Dictionaries). 611r:tries. 12.01 03 ..anguage Analysis 1607, 1784. '1'581, W22 The silkily of the various means of analyzing lan- 07-.12 05 Television Applications to guages, including morphology,phonology, and Education syntax. Egocentric Speech N11055 The study of the principles and techniques of French Enlightenment S1025, (:610 applying the technology of television to such edu- Phenomenology 2604, ra cational, processes as instruction, -administration, Philosophy and 0198 and evaluation, Research In A289, I-1 ir.;, H157 TI I 1.6. 11537 / Semiotics E853 Audio- Visual Aids1996, M353, M360; M361, Spoonerisms M874, E852, H32 M362,N1416,M451,M551,M596, M604,M668, Students E930 T1 18.'1'171,T265.,T318,T440: T467,T620, TralZslated Poetry and M789 '1121,T760,T764,T766,5424, 5578,W738, W739,E256,N789,N790.N948 (see 07,05 05: 12.01 03 03 Phonetics CourSes and Curricular Programs: Television, The' study of speech sounds, their production,Paid 05.1305: Television: Educational) combination, and their representation by written Stress for P3irticipants E908 symbols. Telephone N1007, N1008 221. 750, 770, 9(17.156, 1187, 1440, 1455, 149'1 Teletext NIIII 1513, 1764, 1815, )953. 2173, 2235. M2 .' Videotape Models for Teaching M92.5 1.371, M350. M358, M640, M918. T25'. 578, 54: T760, T761, T762, '1163, T764, T765, T875, T879, T881, T907, T926, T931, T932, T936, As:5511018EducationalTool 25;1, 399, 35. 151. 5819, 51075, W479, W738, W780, 0342,. N987 653, 686, 780, 84,5, 921. 1 'A2,I5a3, M11, MI31, M327, N1811, T82, n34, r538, .12 LANGUAGE, LINGUISTICS, 5168, W307 (see 0'/.05 05; Courses and Curricu- AND LITERATURE lar Fhonetifs) AsFimilaikw 2154' 12.01 LINGUISTICS (DIACHRONIC Experimental :59. M41. W226 AND SYNCHRONIC) History 1141. 1209,11':11.,M10,. N1160 ,M188, The study of the descriptive, histOrical, and theo- M236, N1603, M8-32. CI92. k.:487 retical aspec6 of language, its nature, structure, Jones, Daniel varieties, and development, including especially Proficiency Ten M371 the sound system (phonology), grammatical system Semantics of E:755: ib;19, N541 (morphology, syntax), lexical system (vocabulary, Transcriptions 155 1672. 1690. 1o9 I ,1717. seniology), and writing system. 1718. 1732, 1133, 1746, M489, N1871, T80'7, 12.01 01 Applied Linguistics E485, E504 Vowel Sounds 575, / , 816, 971, I. ',326, The study of the techniques of applying linguistic 1745, 1765, 1873, 19c c, 2235, M4; !, ki25. theory to human uses of language, including N138. M68, M109. MI81, M188. M201, M217, teaching. M274, M404, M691, kle.!34. M731. M917, 3398, 166, 408,551,697, 706, 1599, 1952. 1958,2075, 5558, S806, W83. ',1118 M724,;523, 2280.2323,2600, .N191, M554. 12.01 03 04 Phoncnogy T578,T647,T915, WI89, W300,0199.C243, E583,E584, The study of the sou,.:' syswra cf a laugdage 0333,E139,F.206, E214,' E275, which may be based i i a ph.-.,neraic or phoneic E948, P29 E880, description. 12.01 01 01 °Bilingualism Paralinguistics M814, N:97 The study of lingUistic phenomena associated Phonemics 956, 1583,19;',0, 2036, 2173, 2414, with the acquisition and use of two languages, 2475, M73, M380, M511, M614, M640, Ni91F,' either coordinated or compound bilingualism: 5558, H32

470 168

Assymetry 0631 E464, £468, E508. £516, E568, Clusters of sound 2099, 2163, M488, E623,P99, M509 P115, P118, PI33, PI41, P161, Computer analysis J2260 N49,N953, N954, N955, X956, N957, N958, DuPontrati,, Peter Stephen 2535 N959,N960, Duration of sound M768, _W. Opinionation SI 104 tylisarticulated In W759 Pragmatics and H85 Monosyllables M384, M441 Profanity C537 Is! and /S/ M802 ProVerbs C49 . Syllabic. /1/ 2375 Public Spaking and 1089, T705, Syllabic /n/ 2220, 2336 S397,S797, £623 Syllables W723, C631 Rationale: ic..c, Verbal slips-H149 E98, E175 Repetition E859. Voiced /h/ 291 Col Vowel-r. M832 Rhetoric and 1342, 2620. S835, E247,E552,A238 Science and WI-IS, W154, W 58 Whispered vowels M802 Sexist N953, N954. N955, N956, N957,N958, 12.01 03 05 Semantics N959, N960, N96I, J2300 The study of meanings thatare attributed to Slang 1063, E513, E540 word-forms, words, immediate constituents, Speech Disorders and 1188, 1480,2359,S481, phrase-structures, and sentences. E77, N591 1090, 1228, 1287, 1312, 1328, 1329,1330, 1367, Speech Education and .2604, W46,W86 1368, 1424, 1560, 1832, 2030, 2181, 2278,2279, Tagmemic Linguistics A238 M248, M425, M640, M918, '('S90,S156, W294, TestS and Measurements M901 W377, W471, W667, W730, 0226,El°, £91, Thought and E5n0 E121, E150, E457, N58, N202, N339(see .11 Word Compounding M406 0P-: Contemporary: Style (language andmean- Word Replacement W728, C509 ing)) 12.01 03 06 Syntax (Grammars) Abstraction LeVels E498, N280, N423 The study of groupings of words and Ambiguity 2229, 2236, 2332, 5703, 81091, word-forms W728, into meaningful constituents andphrase struc- E528, N591 tures. Austin, J. L. 2620 Bibliography E98 1712, 1767, 1874, 1903, 1937, 2051,2108,2172, 2223,263 6;.2645, Classical Theory 2645 M5, M500, M575,M606; M640,M766,M783, College Students El 1 1 M784, M786, M861,M918, M965;M997,M1111, T112, TI93, T337,T.899, Compatibility M5 13, M567. W686, W692 T906,T1095, Complexity H173 5929,W723, C130, C334, E27, E137, Diversity P155 E172,E250,E418, E554, E725, £917, N329,N330, Empiricism and 5835 N331,N334, N384, N447,N463, N953.N954 Equivocation 51104 Extensional Decisions N372 12.01 04 LAnguage Universals Figurativeness 51104 The sui, the elem-mts of language Whichare Generative 'Theory 2645 . comino:. 7111 languages or togroups of lan- Hayakawa, S. 1. 1509 guages. History 1492, 5835 NI23, N124, N125, NI26, NI28, N643,NI062. Human Relations and 0302 N1067, N1068, N1070 Immediacy H155 Indirect Messages P118 12.01 05 Linguistic Theories Intensity 2313, M5I4, M565,M1002, M1054, The study of the systems of we.rdstructures and 51104, H21, H71, H155. word arrangements of a language(see 05.11 09 Johnson, Wendell W148, WI54, WI58 01). Korzybski 5494, S835. W26 12.01 06 Psycholinguistics Lee,.1rving E155 Loaded Language M150, E17 The study of the mental (psychological)processes involved in the production and reception Meaning 705, 1.389, 2215, 2260, 2313,2321, 2374, (encoding and decoding) of language. 2574 2604, 2645, 2675, M122, M133,M592, M73.,;. M888, M901, M965, M1044.S524, S637. 2483, 2645, M364, M514, M722; M874,'1775, 5703, W26, W573, W723. W766,C1.9§, 0509. W150, W380, W728, C194, E77, E57Q,E852, E . N327, N328. N332, N333, N541 £102, E131, F.366, E392, E416,E419, INDEX OF SUBJECTS 469 12,01 07 Sociolinguistics MastaC,illsetts M109, M273, M644 The study of the use of languagein different Missins:cioi 1672 Ncw Engiand M463 social environments. NewYork 155, 1136, 1598, E263 2511, T878, S347, E704, E859, E880, N516, N677 New York City M705, E647 Bernstein. Basil E948 Nonstandard T1043, T1044 12.03 THE STUDY AND USES OF North Carolina S805 LANGUAGE Ocracoke, North Carolina S532 Perception of 2562, M963, 0603, C622, HI35 The study of the skills and techniques essential to learning a language. Philippines N 1064 -Quebec N1063 12.03 01 Dialects of a Language Received Pronunciation M903 The study of the written or spoken features of a Research in 2562, M976, M1012, T1043, S351, language such as sounds, forms, constructions, A289

. and words, as they vary individually or in related Rocky Mountain 723 groups with respect to their geographic or social Scandinavian T253 distribution. The stud-, may be synchronic (of a Slaves and Servants 933 single point in time) diachronic (historical). Southern S6, S9, S18, S49, S313, S398, C603 1974, 2182, 2511, S207, S524 Southwest 1436 American (Standard English) M74, MI35, M227, Spanish MI61, M967, N 1065 M784, M1036,T1044, WI 15, C603, E405, E765 Stereotypes-2587, M785, M805, M950, M951, Appalachian M1036 M1025, M1098, 'T919, S907, W828, C479, C485 Arkansas 1597, 1718 Texas M967, SI50, S288, E369 Attitudes About 2587, 2666, M692, M784, M785, Visual Cues M805, T919, 3907. W828 M805, M903, M950, M951, M967, M976, Virginia 1064 M1012, M1025, M1098, T919, T1042, 5907, West Indian MI00 W828, C5I3, E888, E931, A127 Western U.S. 294 Australian 1909 12.03 04 Language and Contemporary Australasian 169 Culture Baltimore 1732 Black 633, M692, M784, MI000, T849, T873, The study of the patterns of behavior and beliefs T1042, 5306, S328, C485, 0622, E437, E704, commonly understood and shared by the people E705, N108i of a given socioeconomic milieu or geographical Bostonian MI036 location in which a language is predominant. Brooklyn E647 Culture and 796, 1806, 1941, 1971,2511,2600, ,..0Canadian M963 2636,2676,2708,C509,E137,E363,E482, Cant 183 E585,E586,E642,E702,E738,E948,N387, Chinese M747, T496 N478,N516,N598,N614,H108 Cockaey 1270 Disadvantaged M721,.T822,T849,S791,E738, Dutch 1136 N516 English M903, MI000, T131 Ethnolinguistics T867, S524, N391 Ethos and M903, 0603 Gay Language 2726 Florida S777 Politicsand N 1062,NI063, N 1064, N 1066, Foreign 592, 1733, 1746, 2134, 2563, 2665, 2666, N1066, N1067, N 1068, N 1069, N1070 M366, M525, M967, M1098, T359, S288, E638, 12.03 06 Listening Comprehension A127, A128 The study of the skills and techniques used to Frontier 1140 improve and measure what is heard and under- Germ 1399 stood in learning a language (see07.0505: Greek 340,'2665. M358 Courses and Curricular Programs:Listening, Hawaiian 1859, T432, T.-44 07.05 05: Teaching: Units of instruction: listening, Hungarian 1246, -1:i01 05.11 08: Contemporary: Listening). Illinois 1691 Indian F.:138 12.03 08 Reading a Language Italian 748 The study of the theory, methods and techniques Japane.... 378, M624,.M655, W380 in reading a language. Linguistic Atlas S264 S1104, NI77, N22n N469, BI95 (see 07.05 05: Louisiana S58, SI58, 535I 'Teaching: Units of instruction: reading)

4 170 TABLE OFtoNTEN'IS

12.0'3 (4) Speaking a Language litmus: writing and speaking. 07.05 05: Teaching; 'I he study of the theory, method.s. and skills that Courses: writing, 05.11 08: Contemporary: Wit- areessential lor the proper speaking of a lan- ing and speaking). guage. APIP:ellension J2490 honunciation 233. 587. 895. 1109, 1208. 1247. Perceptions 51101. C722, E850. P142 1834, 2405. 2421. N148. N1463, M574. N11)76. 12.03 1004 Rhetoric. and Style M730. M832, T337. T512,--S16. S24. W17, The study and analysis of the effective use of El 37. E406. E43h. F.475 language. including an examination of the patter- I lit tionaris 227. 693. 749. 1137..1510. 2320, ned use of language. for its ellen! (see 05.06 03: 2675. N110, N1160, N1188. N1603, '1:252. N297. Style. 05.11 08: Contemporary: Style). N356 Learning 5908 12.03 I)) 05 Writing Conventions and Usage Linguistic dkersitv N1997, N11044 The study of the techniques of using basic.writing Standardi/ation 07, 460, 79.1, 873. 1170. 1455, skills.including handwriting,Spelling.. capital- 1493. 1944 iork punctuation, and appropriate word choice, Vests and measurements N173. M161. M167. Orthokkey"xlling) 1859.. 1991. 2338. M614.

W307. W577, E162 5908. E377, E418 . Theatre and 210. 252 Vocabulary 145. 1207.. 1981, 2621; 2636. M98. -19..03 Ill Writing a Language. N1110, N1278. N1430, N1640. N1706, M752. M783, N1786. N1828. (:444. E162, E398, E434. E447, Ifie study of the theory, methods. and skills that E457. E475. E482, E917, N228. N287. N289, are needed for writing a language .see 07.05 05: N297. N-106. N464 (see 07.1)5 05: Courses and Courses and ( :ethic Mar Programs: English depart- Curricular Programs: Vocabulary building) INDEX 0E SUBJECTS 171 Chaptei' Four liEV-WORDNPEX 01" SUBJECTS What follows is analphabetical. key-word index of the second third. and fourth order entriesfound in Chapter Three. The numbers used within this chapter refer to thecoded classification scheme in Chapter Three.

A AdministrationNon-debate Contests 05110602 Abandon 051 10501 Adtninistrative.Structure 051107, Communication 0508 AbstractingTeaching Departments Methods 07051)5 Administrat m s Tests and 070505 Abstraction Levels 121)10305 Measurements Academic Achievement and . Adolescent Change 05111002 Hearing Handicaps 070804 PhonolOgy 051109 Ac ach.qiUc ()Ohne 05110602 Adult Education 070505 Academic DONite --I listory 05110602 AdultsTeaching 0507 Academic Freedom Adventure FictionBooks Teaching 070505 Advertising 0501,050199 Academicians Rhetorical AdvertisingDebate 05110602 Criticism 051 10801 Advertising Evaluation 050101 Access Right 'Television 051302 Advertising Media Apip102 Accountabilny AdvertisingPersuasion 05110605 Conimunicani AdvertisingPrint Media 0507 Departments 0508 AdvertisingResearch 050603 ..AccreditationJournalism 051305 Courses 070505 AdvertisingTelevision 051108 Accuracy legcrpersonal Aelfric Ounanamirmion 051103 Aeschylus '03040103 Accuracy Programming 051305 Aesthetic Dramatic Criticism >03040201 Acheson, Dean 051107 Aesthetic RI, iral CritiCism 05110801' Argil:lima at es Interpersonal Aesthetic.1teary and Commimitiition 051103 Electronic Journalism 050603 Acting 03040101 AestheticsActing 030401(11 Acting- 'Criticism 03040201 AestheticsContemporary 051108 Acting .Is a Unit of Rhetoric Instruction 070503 AestheticsCriticism 03040201 Acting in Shakespearian Aesthetics Directing 03040102 Drama 03040202 Aesthetics of Literature in ActivitiesElementary School 070505 Performance 05110501 ArfivifiesJunior High AestheticsPhotographic Journalism 050609 , School 070505 Activities and. Nafional AffectionInterpersonal Defense 070501; Communication 051103 Adams.Abigail 051107 . Affirmative Action Adams. Henry 0507 Communication Departments 0508 i.dams, John 051107 Afghanistan Print Media 0507 Achns John Q. W.1t07,05110801 Afghanistan-Teaching 070505 Adams, Maude 051109 AfricaAudiences 050603 Adams, Samuel 051107 AfricaJournalism Law 050699 Adams, Sherman 051107 Aft ica Phut Media 0507 AdaptationsShakespearian Drama 03040202 AfricaPublic Address 05(107 051003 Admiliktration College AfricaRadio

'reaching . 070505 q Africa--Rhetoric 051108 Achninimrafion--,bincational Contemporary Theatre 030403 AfricaTelevision Administration High School070505 Programming 051305 05110602 Administration High School After-Dinner Speaking Teaching

44'.-1 ale

TABLE OF CONTENTS Fes aking--unit tni th4t1ner Altruism 051103 kructio° 070505 Amarillo High School 070505 050603 Itlienee9togy)--- Amateur Productions coInk(e CI, Tonto'' Shakespearian Drama 03040202 ,1111:111trs° ;ion Ambiguity ed 051103 12010305 AmbiguityFilm 050305 AgedIt rc°elevis ion 051305 AP AmbiguityFilm Studies (*!0202 Istachiag Media 0705°5 rti_tt America 0507, 05110801 "ettinr-Pint 0507 AA ----Radio AmericaTelevision ° tang 051003 051305 n America Illustrated de Se,,--Televisio 051305 0507 /Sri,tit; ttinD AmericModern RhetOric 051108 la-% 'theatre 03040202 froex, 0500605 AmericaWeekly 0507' American AcademyRadio Afik101)iro 051107 051003 frAficttl. lk,,ctolrh 051108 American Association of AP k Tournal' In Schools and Departments 051505 of Journalism APfniqn oornalisto--- 0508 American A tion of dfIcttlk kledia 0507 Teachers of J PP1Zat1i nk,,a1 Journalism urnalism 0508 Amer and African 051003 +An` Pu A ss 051107 A!pen, 05110502 American Ci IZberties Allf13 rge 03040103 Union 051107 Aftfos-N3ighscw;I 0'7005 American Colonization Society 051107. At CA)1114ti' orGonetoorsen American Consciousness 0'70505 Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 American Departments of pi °50199 sity-l'on courses English 0508 AoPaIN ttniatiMedia 0./105 American Dramatic Literature 03040203 AjOroalk.,,....bliciv 1041 Address 0507 The American Dream 03040203 American Federation of AjOrro k..Nsr"ech Handicap I Television and Radio Artists - 0508 °.70811 Aiklita,:kVt-Pstrounieatiort American Forensic , Association 0508 Nt`ti hviedia '3'7005 Media °N:17 American IndianLiterary °kr/ Criticism 05110'n2 Al American Indian Public 4r" 0304oios Address Al,dan, 03040203 051107 kt American IndiansTeaching 070505 A100141 s 01108 0.100010gry American Institutions--; opersAlh0`;'''t11 05111002 and Attitude Formation 050603 4.nfluerice N American Magazine 0507 Nk.4%n 4009 American Medical Association ,41)/ 0 438 and PcintMedia 0507 '" .4he ()1108 AmericanMemo, 0507 Ali ()1054:12 American National Theatre yr.ac%I.,iconteinporarY and Academy 0508 %Hos Ameri-an Newspaper Guild 0508 Iry tIllkiNicainttieorriPersonal N 103 Arneric...n Newspaper ill tilt Publishers Association 0508 Al! °51505 All NNI)itit, American Public Address 051107 Ale icieras "0202 American Public Address N ^ 051107 Criticism 05110801 oi n N 0%40101 American Public.Address AllN3 A \Style 05,1-0, Speech Criticism Courses 070505 Ptt-sivi 05110501 American RevolutionPublic Air pat.1 030403 Address 051107 t:!11 Isert, tiOns-, American Rhetorical Critics Alorria Curse 05110801 tio 0.70505 American Society of Alts c\Jusdfj °tion Newspaper Editors 0508 05110602 American Speech and Ahe 114h-.1 051108, 05110801 Hearing Association 0b08 American Standard English 120301

!"7 I ti INDEX OF SUBJECTS .473

American Theatre Applied Linguistics 120101 Conference 03040201 ApprehensionInterpersonal American Theatre 18th .Communication 051103 Century 03040202 Apprehension--Writing 12(131(1 American Theatre-19th Arab-Israeli Conflict Century 03040202 Propaganda 050502 American Theatre-20th Arab and Moslem Public Century 03040202 AddressAntiquity 051107 Ames, Fisher (151107 Arab and Moslem. Rhetoric Amphittym 03040203 Antiquity 051108 Amplification (Auxesis) 051108 Arab and Moslem Rhetoric Medieval (1511(18 05110601, . Analogy 051107 AnalogyAntiquity 051108 Arab Public Address 050'7 AnalogyContemporary Arab Print Media Rhetoric 051 108 Arab Radio 051003 AnalysisArgumentation 05110601 Arab Television 051305 Analysis;Debate (15110602 Archer, William 03040201, Anarchist Movement 051107 Architecture 03040104 Anatol 03040203 Architecture and Rhetorical 05110801 Anatomy 05111001 Criticisn. Arctic Radio 051003 A ndroboros 03040203 051305 AndrogynyPersuasion 05110605 Arctic Television Arden, John 03040103 Anesthetics 070811 0507 0507 Arena Ann ArborPrint Media 03040102' Annenberg School Arena Theatre Communication C... 070505 Arena Theatre Design 03040104 The Anniversaries 05110502 ArgentinaJournalism Law 050699 Announcing 051304 ArgentinaPrint Media 0507 AnnouncingRadio 051002 ArgUrnent--.Anti-_,..tity witla Anomia 051103 Argument w. :stole 051108 Anouilh, Jean . 03040103 Argument,--Electronic 050608 Ante-bellum Drama 03040202 Journalism Argument .Modern AnthologiesLiterary Rhetorical Theory.. 051108' Criticism 051/0502 'Anthony, Susan B. 051107 ArgumentRenaissance Rhetoric . 051108 Anthropological Rhetorical 0511060.1 05110801 Argumentation Criticism 070505 Anthropology ColumnPrint ArgunientationCourses ... Media 0507 A: gumentation Cout sesf 070505 Anti-heroes , 03046202- College 05110601 Argumentation Courses AntiquityArgumentation High School 070505 05110602 AntiquityDebating Argumentation Courses AntiquityPublic Address 051107 Teaching 070505 AntiquityRhetorical Theory 051108 ArgumentationUnit of AntiquitySpeech Education 0511159 Instruction 070505 AntiquityTheatre 03040202 Argumentative Situations Anti - slavery Movement Conflict Management 05110301 Europe 051107 Aristophanes 03040103 Anti-war Plays 03040202 Aristotle 051108 Antonioni's L'Eclisse 030202 Aristotle as Textb3ok 051108 Anthony. Mark .051107 AristotleMedie-2.1 Rhetoric051108 AnxietyRadio 051002 Aristotelian .Rhetorical Aphasia 070811 Criticism 05110801 070811 ArizonaCommunication AphasiaTherapy 070505 tplithonius 051108 Courses ArkansasDialect 120301 Apologia 05110801 ArkansasPublicAddress 051107 AppalachiaInterpersonal Communication 051103 Arlington High School 070505 Appalachian-State ArlingtonSpeech Handicap Communication Courses 070505 Programs 070811 Appia, Adolphe 03040102 Armed Forces Radio 051003

4 ar . 17-1 TAItt.F. OF ct)NTEN'l S

'Armenia Print Medi It 0507. Attention, Interpersonal Atnistrong, Herbert W.. 051107 Communication 051103 Army and Nrit7c°/mirmii 11,107 Attention Print Journalism (150699 Artio ld, Matthew 0511.07. (151108. AttentionRadio 051003 05110801 AttentionTelevision 051305 Art and ImerPers"Hal ,Attic ()rotors I:ommultication 051103 051107 Art Film Produetion Attire-4Interpersonal (13(121)1 Communication Art Flint Studies 051103 0341202 Attinule Change 05110605 Articulatimi 05111002 Attitude Change Electronic. Articulation 'Therapy 070811 hutrnalism 050603 Arts and ()"tenlimrarY At tit,tule ChangeFilm .050305 Rhetoric 051108 Attitude 'ChangeFilm., Arts and Rhetorical Critic ism05110801 St udies 031)202 Arts, Performing 413 Attitude (liatige .:Arts, Visual 03 Photographic Journalism 050609 ArtsVisual and Performing0705(13. attitude Change Print Artuad. Antonin 0:0)10103 Journalism 050699 )'nit Like It 03040203 Attitude Change Research 050603 `AvA:rtaitItiwttt 051302 Attitude ChangeTelevision051305 A:wertaininent Radio Policy 1)5 1(1(11 Attitude Formation 05110605 Attitude Formation and Ashlei !mid . 05 11(17 1 Ashurst. Henry F. 051107 Rhetoric Asian American Interpersonal 051108 Attitude' Formation and (Onunittni4olion 051103 Change,Intetpersonal Asian Print Nledia 0507 (:(inimunication 051103 Asian Public Address 051107 Attiaide Formation and Asian Public Address ChangeRadio 1)51003 Speech Criticism Courses 1)70505 Attitude Formation and Asian Radio 0511)03 /Change--Small Groups 051103 Asian 'Television 051305 Attitude Formation AsidesActing 03040101 'Electronic Journalism 050603 Askek. Reuben Attitude Formation 0511(17 Elementary School Asph Therapi 070811 Teaching Assembly Programs- 070505 Elenuntars- School ..070505 Attitude'FormationFilm 050305 Assembly pogramsHigh Attitude FormationFilm Studies 030202 Scluxil 070505 L Assertive Speaking Attitude Formation- - 051103 Photographic Journalism' 050603 AssignmentsTeachMg 070505 AttitudeFormationPrint AssimilationPhonetics 12010303 Journalism 05(1699 Association for Educationin Attitude Formation Journalism 0508. Research 050603 AssociatiOn of Iortntutication' Attitude Formation Adruinistr,tuitrit 0508 Television 051305 Assymetry=Phonemics . '12010304 Attitude Towards Atheists 051107 Communication Courses 070505 Atkinson. George H. 051107 Attitudes About Dialects-''' 120301 Atkinson, '114:roce 051 107 Attitudes Toward Speech Aikinson, Wilmer 0507 Handicaps 070811 Atlanta Dotty Intelligerieer 0507 Attitudes Toward Stuttering 070811 AtlantaPrint Media 0507 Attorney /Client Interpersonal Atomic Energy --Pricit COmmunication 051103 )",07 AttractionInterpersonal Amu HesPrint Me:tto s'.07 Communication Atter 051-103. ,rContemporary Attribution TheorY 10. ,oric 051108 051103 AttentionFilM Auctioneering School 070505 050305 Auctioneers AttentionFilm Studies 030202 051107: At Auden. W. H. 05110502 1 fournalitm 050603 Audience Adaptation Criticism. 05110801 / 4;k.i'.'4'

"'N4 INDEX 01'SUBJECTS 475

Andiert$:e Adaptation-s- Print Austria Radio 051003 Media 0507 AmhorityArgumentation 05110601 Audience Adaptation AutomationPrint Media 0507 Television . 051305 Auxesis (Amplification) 051108 Audience Analysis and AwardsCommunication !aptatiott 051108 Departments 0508 A , .kence Analysis and AwardsTelevision AdaptationLiterature in Production 051304 Performance 05110501 Axiological Issues Audience Analysis anti Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 051003 Adaptation Radio Axiological Rhetorical Audience AnalysisFilm Criticism 05110801 030202 St udies Ayers, Alfred 03040201,051108, Audience Atial-A;s-Puhlic 051109 Speaking Priormami. 070505 Audience AnalysisPrint B Media 0507 Audience Analysis Bab, Julius 03040201 Television 051305 Babcock, Maud M. 051109 Audience AnalysisUnit of Babs,1onian Talmud 051'108 070505 Instruction Backus, Isaac 051107 Audience Feedback Bacon, 'Francis 051108 Contemporary Rhetoric 0 1108'4 Baez, Joan. 051107 Audience Polarization 05110605 Bain, Alexander 051108, 051109 Audience Reaction Measurement 051199 Baird, A. Craig 051109 Audience ReactionPublic Baker, George P. 051108, 051109 Speaking Performance (!70505 Baker, Thomas 051108 Audiences and Acting ' 03040101 Bakshy, Alexander 03040102 Audiences as Critic 03040201 Balabanoff, Angelica 051108 AudiencesAntiquity op1 1o7 Baldwin, Charles S. 051109 AudiencesArgumentation 05110601 Baldwin, James 051107 AudiencesContemporary Baldwin, Stanlry 051107 Rhetoric 0511.08 BallotsDebate 05110602 AudiencesCriticism '"03040201 BallotsNon-debate Contest05110602 Audiences, -Debate 05110602-' Baltimore Dialect 120301 Audience - Elect ronic Baltimore Professional Journalism 050603 Theatre 03040202 AudiencesResearch 050603 Bank TellersInterpersonal: Audio-visual Aids Communication 051103- altimedia) 071203 BankersTeaching , 070505' Audio-visual AidsTeaching 070505 BarabbasActing 03040101 Audio-visual AidsTelevision 071205 Barber, Jonathan 051109 Auditory FeedbaclC (Sidetpne Barker, Harley-Grandville 03040201 Effect) 05111003 Barkley, Albeit W. 051107 AuFustaProfessional Barnum, P. T. 051107 Theatre 03040202 Brault, Jean-Louis 03040101 Augustine, Aurelius 051107 Barre, Isaac 051107 Aurelius Augustine 051108 Barrett, Lawrence 03040101 Anstin, Gilbert 051108 Barrie, J. M. 03040103 Austin, J. L. 12010305 Barry, Philip 03040103 Australasian Dialect 120391. Barton, Bruce 051107 Australia--Communiction 051109 Courses Barzizza, Gasparino 051109 AustraliaDialect 120304 Basil the Great - ' AustraliaFilm 030202 Bassett, Lee E. 0511'09 AustraliaPrint Media 0507 4aide Lake High School 07(-15 AustraliaPublic Address 061107 Bay bf Pigs Debate 050502 AustraliaRadio 051003 Bay of PigsPrint Media 0507 Australia - Teaching 070505 Beattie, Jamev, 051108 03040102 Australia -r-Teleyisioti 051305 Beck, Julian AustraliaTelevision Policy 051302 Becket 03040203. 1 17(1 TAMA.: OF CONTENTS Beckett, Samuel 03040103 Bibliography Homiletics 051199 Bede. Venerable 051108 BibliographyListening 051199 Beecher, Henry Ward 051107. .,51108 Beecher. Lyman BibliographyLiterature in 051107 Performance 1 10501 Behavior C ontemporary BibliographyMedieval Rhetoric 051108 Rhein, 051108 Behavior Modification BibliographyPrint Media Teaching Methods 0507 070505 Bibliography Public Address 051107 Behavioral Approach Persuasion BibliographyPublic 05110605 Speaking Performance Behavioral ObjectivesTests 070505 and Measurements 070505 BibliographyRhetorical Theory 051108 Behavioral Research Metheds051199 Masco. David BibliographySemantics 12010305. 03040101. 03040103 BibliographySmall Groups 051103 Bell Company Lectures 051107 Bell Family BibliographySouthern 051109 Research 051199 Belli. Melvin 051107 BibliographySpeech and The Bel Ls 03(40203 Hearing Science 051110 Benjamin, Anna 0507 Bibliography Speech Benj. in. Judah P. 051107 Communication Bibliographies Ben.. James G. 0507 051199 Bentham. Jeremy BibliographySpeech 051108, 05110801 Education Benton, Thomas H. 051109 051107 BibliographySpeech Berkeley, George 051108 Handicap Therapy 070811 Bernhardt. S rah 03(40101 BibliographyTeaching Bernstein, Basil 120107 Adults 070505 Berrigan, Daniel 051107 BibliographyTeaching Better Homes and Gardens 0507 Handicaps. 070505 Beveridge, Albert 051107 BibliographyTheatre Ilistory 03040202 Bible 05110502. 051107 Bible and Shakespearian BibliographyTheatre in Drama Education 030403 03040202 Bibliography for BibliographyAmerican Administrators Public Address 051107 Com mu nication BibliographyAntiquity .051108 Departments 0508 BibliographyBritish Bicentennial Youth Debates 05110602 ;_.. Renaissance Rhetoric 051108 0 Big Picture 051305 BibliographyCSSJR(:search Bilingualism Reports 051199 12010101 BibliographyChoral Billy Budd 051 10502 Speaking 05110503 Binaural Masking 051110 Bibliography Bingham. Caleb 051108 Communication Journals 051199 Biographical Rhetorical Bibliography Criticism 05110801 Communication Research051199 Biological Aspects of Speech BibliographyConversation 051103 and Hearing 05111001 BiblicipaphyCreative Biological Rhythms 051 M3 Thinking 051199 Birmingham Political Union 051 i01 BibliographyDebate 05110602 Birth InjuriesTherapy 07')(11 1 BibliographyDiscussion and Bismarck High School 07c.:505 Conference 05110603 Black Acting 03040101 BibliographyElectronic Black Audiences journalism 050603 050603 Black Dialect 120301 BibliographyElementary School Black Faculty. 070505 Communication Bibliography Elementary Departments 0505 School Teaching 070505 Black Institutions BibliographyFundamentals Communication Courses 070505 Courses 070505 Black Militancy Attitude BibliographyGraduate Formation Work 050603. 050699 051199 Black Oratory 051107 BibliographyHigh SchOol 070505- 477 INDIO( OF SUDJUCTS

Black PressAttitude BrainstormingTeaching 050603, 050699 Methods 070505 ' Formation 05110605 (1507 Brainwashing Black PressPrint Media 051107 Black RhetoricCourses 070505 Brandeis. (Antis D. 030.10201 Braun, William Cowper 0507' Black .I'heatreLCriticism ((50699 Black '1'heatre Dramatic Branzburg Decision Literature 030.10203 BrazilPrint Media 0507 Black Youth--Individual BrazilRadio 051003 Student Differences 070505 BrazilTelevision 051305 'Ilse Blacks 03040203 BreakdownsInterpersonal Blacks in Film 030202 Communication 051101 Blacks in Print Media 0507 BreakdownsSmall Groups 051103 Blacks in Radio 051003 Breathing and Stuttering 070811 Blacks in Television 051305 Brecht, Bertolt 03040202 BlacksInterpersonal Brechtian Acting 03(140101 Communication 051103 Brevity 051108 Blaine. James G. 051107 BrevityContemporary Blair. Hugh 05 I 108 Rhetoric 051108 Blessit, Arthur 051107 Brevity Persuasion 05110605 Bleumel, C. S 070811 Bridgeport Communication 070505 070811 Courses Bleumel 'T1 eory 05110602 Meyer, W ,110. I cl G. 051109 BriefsDebate 03040203 Blind ping Handicaps 070505 The Brig n Brigarice. William N. 051109 !r 03040102 03040203 fitigham Young Blots! C,ommunication Courses 070505 Blue ACrsPublic Bright, John 051107 At; 051107 'BrightEyesPublic Address051107 r B. Ail, cFlempritary. 0507 . 070505 Brinkley, John R. 051108 11104i', 05110801 Brinsley, John 051107, 051108 Botthins. itIS 051108 Brinton, 'Thomas 0507 Leo 051107 Brisbane, Arthur Henry St. John, BritishActing 03049101 tl.s.ount 051107 British Audiences '050603 of Bagnores 051108 British Comria6nWealth 051107 African Public Address 051107 bond, James 3 Bonnie and Clyde 030202 British Commonwealth Propaganda 050502 Book Reviews 051199 050699 British' Commonwealth BooksCensorship Public Address 051107 BooksPrint Media 0507 051 0801 BritishComMunication Boorstin, Daniel Courses 070505 Booth, Edvii 03040101 British Debate 05110602 Borah, Wi m E. 051107 British Dramatic Literature 03040203 Borcher. Gladys L. 051109 BritishEducational Theatre030403 Boston zette 0507 British Influence BostoGlobe 0507 Playwriting 03040103 Boston Massacre 051107 BritishJournalism Law 050699 BostonPrint Media 0507 BritishModern Rhetoric 051108 Bostonian Dialect 120301 British Music 1354107 Boswell, James 051108 British Orators 051107 Botts. Charles T. 051107' British Parliamentary 05110604 Boucicault, Dion 03040103 Procedure Boulding, Kenneth 051108 British Playwriting 03040103 0507 Bourdet, Edouard 03040103 British Print Media V. Tioylston Cha 051108. 051109 British Professional Theatre03040202 051107 British Public Address Bratilaugh Disputes 05110801 Brain DamagedTeaching Criticism Handi6ps - `070505 British Public Addres Speech Criticism Courses 070505. Brainstorming 051:03 British Radio ''t 051003

4(30 178 TABLE OF CONTENiS

BritishIt:alio Policy . 051001 Burdick, George 0507 BOtisli Renaissance Rhetoric051108 Burk, John David 0507 British Rliettr iral Critics 05110801 Burke. Edmund 051107 BritishSpeech Handicaps 070811 Burke. Kenneth 05110501 BritishSpeech Therapy, 1; 070811 *Burke, KennethRhetorical BritishTeaching 070505 Theory 05:1108 BritishTelevision Policy 05 1302 Burke, James 051108 British Theatre-15th Burke, Thomas N, 051107 Century 030.10202 Burkean Dramatic Criticism '"' 03040201 British Theatre-16th Burkeian Rhetorical Criticism 05110801.. Century 03040202 BurmaPrint Media 0507 British Theatre-17th Burr. Aaron Century 03040202 051107 British 'Theatre -18th Bury the Dead 03040203 Century 03040'202 Business 04' British Theatre-19th BusineSs and Media Century 03040202 Advertising 050199 British UniversitiesHistory05110602 Business and Professional Broadcast Towers 051302 Communication Courses. Teaching 070505 Broadcasting 0507 Business Communication 040601 BroadcastingMajors .. 070505 Business C,omniunication BroadsidesPrint Media 0507 Courses 070505 Broaclus; John A. 051107, 051108 Business Communication Broadway PlaysCriticism '03040201 Systems 040602 Broder, David S. 05110801 Business, Community and Broderick, D. C. 051107 GovernmentDiscussion 05110602 Brow. Emily 05110502 Business Journalism Print Media Brooke. Edward W. 051107 0507 Business Report Writing Brooklyn:Dialect 120301 040604 Brooks, Noah 0507 BusinessRhetorical Critics 05110801 Business SpeakingCriticism Brooks, Phillips 051107, 051108 05110801 Butler, Benjamin F. Broom, Charley 03040102 051107 Butler, Charles 051108 Brougham, Henry. 051107 Butte Bulletin Brougham, Lord 051108 0507 Butz, Earl Broun, Heywood 0507 051107 Brown. Edmund (Pat) 051107 BylinesPrint Media 0507 Byron, Lord Brown, H. Rap 051107 051107 Brown. John 051107 C Brown, Olympia 051.107 Brown v. Board of Education 051107 Cable Televisicin Browning,'Elizabeth B. 05110502 Community 051301 Bruni, Leonardo 051108 Cable, William A. 051109, Bryan, William Jennings 0507, 051107 Caesar & Cleopatra 03040203 Bryant, Anita 051107 Cage, John 051107 Bryant, William Cullen 0507. 051107 Calhoun, John C. 051107 Bryson. Lyman 051107 CaliforniaCommunication Buckley. William F. 051107 Courses 070505 Buckley. William F., Jr. 05110801 CaliforniaHigh School 070505 Buddhism 03040202 CaliforniaJournalism Law 050699 BudgetsCommunication CaliforniaJunior High Departments 0508 School Communication Buffalo Evening News 0507 Courses - 070505 BulgariaPrint Media 0507 CaliforniaPrint Media 0507 Bullough, Edward 03040201 CaliforniaPublic Address 051107 Bulwer, E. L. CaliforniaSpeech Handicap 03040202 Programs Bulwer, John 070811 051108 Callender, James Bundy: McGeorge 051107 051107 Cambridge.Disputations Burbage. Dick 051107 03040101 Cambridge University Burden of Proof . 05110662 Renaissance 051109 Burdick, Eugene 051108 Camera Work 051304 INDEX OF SUBJECTS

Cameron, William J. 051003 Cass, Lewis 051107

Camille 03040203 CassiusActing 03040101 .1 Campaign Approach Casting.7-Educational Theatre 030403 Teaching Methods 070505 A Cat Called Jesus 03040203 CampaignsPresidential and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof 03040203 Other 051107 Catholic Digest 0507 Campbell, Alexander 051107 Catholic Print Media 0507 Campbell, George 051108 Catnach, James 0507 Camus, Albert 03040103 Causal AnalysisAntiquity 051108 CanadaAttitude Formation050603 Causal AnalysisModern CanadaDialect 120301 Rhetoric 051108 Canada Journalism Law 050699 Causal AnalysisRenaissance CanadaPrint Media 0507 Rhetoric 051.108 CanadaPublic Address 051107 Causal Relationships 0511.0601 CanadaRadio 051003 Geller Committee Report 051305 CanadaRad:o Policy 051001 CensorshipJournalism Law050699 CanadaTeaching 070505 CensorshipRadio Policy 051001 C.anadaTelevision 051305 CensorshipTelevision Policy051302 CanadaTelevision Policy 051302. Central Intelligence Agency Cannon, William R. 051107 Propaganda 050502 Canon 35 051302 Central States Canonical Correlation Communication Courses 070505 Research 050603 Central States Speech Canonical Correlation. Association 0508 Research Methods 051199 Cerebral Palsy Therapy 0708 I 1 rI 120301 CertificationHearing CantDialect Therapy 070804 Canton News 0507 CertificationTeaching 070505 Cantos 05110502 Certification Therapy 0708 I I Canvassing . 05110605 Ceylon-Journalism Law 050699 Cards 4 Identity 03040203 Ceylon Teaching 070505 Career ChoicePrint Media0507 ChainsPrint Media 0507 Career ChoiceRadio 051099 ChairmanParliamentary 05110604. Career ChoiceTelevision 051399 Chairpersons Career Communication Communication High School 070505 Departments 0508 Career Education and The Chalk Garden 03040203 Communication Courses 070505 Chamber Theatre 05110503 CareersActing 03040101 Chancellor, John 051305 . 03040203 The Caretaker Channing, Edward T. 051108, 051109 Caribbean Print Media 0507 Channing, William E. 051107 Caribbean Radio 051003 Chaplin, Charles 03040101 Caribbean Television 051305 Chapman, John Jay 051107 Carmichael, Stokley 051107 Character AnalysisActing 03040101 Carnegie, Dale 051109 Character RolesActing (i3040101 Carolingian Empire 051108 Characteristics of Debaters 05110602 05110801 Carpenter, Edmund Characteristics of Rhetorical Carpenter, Nathaniel 051108 Critics 05110801 Carroll Doctrine 051001, 051302 Characterization Model Carter, Huntly 03040201 Critical Method 05110801 Carter, Jimmy 051107 CharismaMedieval Rhetoric051108 Cartoons 051305 Charities 0507 Cartwright,. Peter 051107 Charlemagne 051108 Case MethodTeaching CharlestonConversation 051103 Methods 070505 Charleston Convention 051107 Case StudySpeech Charleston Daily Courier 0507 Handicap Therapy 0708 I 1 Charleston, S. C.Print Case StudyStuttering 0708 I f Media 0507 Casebolt, Jessie 051109 Chartist Movement 051107 CasesDebate 05110602 Chaucer, Geoffrey 051107 Cash, W.J. 0507 480 TABLE OR ('--eiNre-wrs

Chautauqua Speech 03040202 :'.duration 051109 ChinaTheatreHistory ChinaU.S. Negotiations 050501 Chekhovr Anton 03040103 Chinese Dialect 120301 0 Chemistry of Stuttering ,070811 Choate, Rufus . 051107 CherokeePhoenix 0507 Choice -- Argumentation 05110601 Cluny Orchard 03040203 Choice ConceptAristotle 051108 Chest 05111001 choice of Literary Criticism 05110502 Chesterfield, Earl of 051108 choral Speaking 05110503 ChicagoDaily Herald 0507 Chicago Defender Choral Speakihg for Children 05110503 0507 Choral Speaking for ChicagoPrint Media 0507 Handicapped 05110503 ChicagoTelevision 051305 Choral SpeakingUnit of Chicago Times 0507 Analysts 070505 Chicago Tribune 0507 Christian. Century ChicagoWeekly News 0507 ChristianityPublic Address051107 Chicano Interpersonal Christie, Agatha 051107 Communication_ 051103 Christmas Cards 051103 Chicano Literature 05110502. Chronicle of Higher Education 0507 Chicano Public Address 051107 Chrysostom 051107 . Chitand RhetoricCourses 070505 Churchill, Randolph 051107 ChicanoStrike PrintMedia0507 Churchill, Winston s' Chicano trikeRadio 051107 051003 05110501 "Chicano StrikeTelevision 051305 051107 Child, Francis J. 051109 endievalRhetoric 051108 Child Labor Reform 051107 CiceroRhetorical Rhetorical Theory 051108 Childhood CoveragePrint CiccronianismRenaissance Media - 0507 iic 051108 ChildrenAttitude CincinnatiEnquirer 0507 Formation: 050603 CincinnatiPost 0507 ChildrenAudiences 050603 050103 ChildrenChoral Speaking 05110503 Circulation Print Media 0507 ChildrenConversation 051103 CCiirricciunlantaiotin-7RaPrdini° ChildrenElectronic CitipzoeicynsiBand(CB)Radio Journalism 051001 050603 Citizens Band Radio Talk ChildrenFilms . 030202 Small Groups 051103 ChildrenInierpersonal Citizenship CoursesHigh Communication 051103 School 0705050 ChildrenSmall Groups 051103 City 0507 ChildrenTelevision 051305 1M Rights Movement-ovement- -Print Children's Books 0507 Media 0507 Children's Dramatic Civil RightsPublic Address051107 Literature 03040203 Civil WarPublic Address 051107 Children's Educational Civilian Conservation Corps . Theatre 0030403 print Media 0507 Children's Plays 03040133 ClancyStyle 050603 ChileFilms 030202 Classical TheorySemantilIs 12010305 ChilePrint Media 0507 Classics and Contemporary ChileRadio 051003 Theory 0511080 Chile Television 051305 ClassicsDirecting 03040102 ChinaAntiquity 051108 Classroom Dynamics ChinaFib-Us 030202 Teaching 070505: ChinaJournalism Law 050699 Clay, Henry 051107 China Myth 051107 Claypoole, David C. 0507 China MythPropaganda 050502 Cleft LipTheraPy 070811 China MythPublic Address051107 9eftPalate 070811 ChibaPrint Media 0507 Cleft PalateTherapy 070811 ChinaPublic Address Clement, Frank G. 051107 Antiquity 051107 ClergyAmerican Public ChinaRadio 051003, Address 051107 ChinaTelevision 051305 Clergy European 051107 INDEX OrSUBJECTS .181

ClergyPublic Address 051107 College Students Semantics12010305 ClergyL-Teaching 070505 Coll'eges and Schools,Early05110602 CleelantlHigh School.. 070505 Colleges and Universities' ClevelandPrint Media 0507 Parliamentaryunitary Procedure 05110601 Clinical Teaching Methods 070505 Colleges Argumentation Clinics and Programs and Debate Courses 070505 Hearing Handicaps 07051'2 Colleges 7-Communication ClinicsSpeech Handicapped 0708b1 Courses 070505 Closed- and Open- CollegesDiscussion Courses 070505 Mindedness 051 199 CollegesDramatic Arts Courses Clout 05110502 070503 Clotas CollegesDramatic 03040203 Literature 03040203 Ooze Procedure 051199 CollegesEarly Speech Clore Procedure---Research 050603 Education 051109 ClozentrophyMeasurement 051199 CollegesEducational Clusters of Sounds . Theatre .030403 Phonemics 12010304 CollegesExtracurricular Coaches and Coaching Debate Programs 05110602 Debate 05110602 Colleges Fundamentals Coaches and CoachingNon- Courses 070505 debate 05110602 Colleges Interpretation Coalitions 05110801 Courges 070505 CoalitionsSmall t:;roups 051103 Colleges.Journalism Courses 070505 Cobb. Frank 0507 CollegesNon-debate Cobden, Richard '051107 Contests 05110602 Cockburn, Claud 0507 CollegesPublic Speaking Courses 070505 Cockney Dialect 120301 CollegesRadio Courses 070505 Girktail Party 05110502 Cocteau's O'rphee 030202 CollegesSpeech Handicap Programs , 070811 CodesJournalism Law 030699 CollegesTeaching . 070505 Cody,William. 03040101' CollegesTechnical Theatre Cody, William F, 03040103 and Design 03040104 Coercion 05110601 CollegesTelevision Courses 070505 Coercion and Persuasion 35110005 Colleg-i,Voice Science CoercionRhetorical 'Courses 070505 tl Criticism 05110801 Collier. Jeremy 03040201 Cognitive Complexity 051103 Collier's 0507 CognitiveConstructivist Collins. LeRoy 051107 Analysis 051103 ColombiaTelevision 051305 Cognitive Dissonance Colonial Print Media Rhetorical Theory 051108 0507 Color Television 051304 Cognitive Theory 051103.. Cognitive Theory of ColoradoCommunication Argumentation Courses 070505 05110601 Colorado High School :,Cold War Print Media 0507 TeaChihg 070505 Cold WarPropaganda 050502 ColOradoPrint Media 0507 Cold WarRadio 051003 ColoradoPublic Address 051107 Coleridge, Samuel Taylor 0507, 051107, Colorado Springs. High School 070505 051108 Colgate University Columbia University Communication Courses Communication Courses 070505 070505 Columns and Columnists Colleague Compatibility Print Media Debate 05110602 0507 Collective Bargaining Comedic Francaise 03040202 Communication ComedyActing 03040101 Departments 0508 ComedyDirecting 03040102 College Communication Comedy Dramatic CoursesAims 070505. Literature 03040203. College Communication Comedy Hickory 03040202 CoursesAir Force 070505 Comic StripsPrint Media 0507 College Communication CommandsRhetorical Courses=Standards 070505 Theory 051108

484 482 TABLE OF CONTENTS Commencement Speaking 051107 Composition Courses Commerce Clause Teaching 070505 Journalism Law 050699 Comprehension and CA ,mmittees Parliamentary 05110604 Persuasion 05110605 Common Cause 051107 Comprehension Covinumer 0507 Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 Communication. 05, 070505 ComprehensionElectronic Communication and Theatre Journalism 050603 History 03040202 ComprehensionTests and Communication Breakdown Measurements 070505 Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 Comprehensive Examinations070505 Communication Development Computer Analysis 05110901 Phonemics Communication Education 12010304 Majors 070505 Computers and College Communication Journals Teaching 0,70505 Bibliography 051199 Computer Applications to Communication Models Education 071201' Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 Computer Systems 051110 Communication Systems ComputerTeaching Model071203 Business 040602 Comas 05110502 Communication Technology 0502 Conciliatory Speaking 05110801 Communice,don Theory ConclusionsContemporary Interpersonal Rhetoric 051108 Communication 051103 Cohcordia College Communicative Competence Communication Courses 070505 Tests and Measurements070505 Conference in Hearing Communist Discourse 051107 Handicaps 070804 Communists in Print Media 0107 Conference Method Community and High School Teaching Methods 070505 Teaching 070505 Conference on Speech Community, Business and Handicap Programs 070811 GovernmentDiscussion05110603 Conference on Speech Community Cable Television051301 Handicaps 070811 Community Colleges ConfidenceTests and Communication Measurements 070505 Departments 0508 Confidential Information Community Dailies and Criticism 05110801 Weeklies 0507 Conflict CoveragePrint Community Educational Media 0507 Theatre 030403 Conflict Management 05110301 Community. Leaders Conflict Measurement 051199 Teaching 070505 Conflict TheoryUnit of Community Non-debate Instruction 070505 Contests 05110602 ConformitySmall Groups 051103 Community Programs ConfrontationPersuasion 05110605 Natione Defense b 070505. Confrontations 05110801 Community Radio 051003 Confucius 051108 Community SizeIndividual CongoAfrican Public Student Differences 070505 Address 051107 Community Speech Handicap CongoPrint Media 0507 Programs 070811 Congo Radio 051003 Community Television 051301 Community Theatre Congress 05110604 Directing 03040102 CcngressAttitude Formation Comparative Advantage Cases05110602 050603 Comparative Public Address CongressPublic Address 051107 Critical Method 05110801 CongressTelevision Comparative Public Address Coverage 051305 Speech Criticism Congressional Coverage ' Courses 070505 Print Media 0507 Comparison Modern Congressional Coverage Rhetoric 051108 Radio 051003 Compatibility--Semantics 1201005 CongressionalRecord 0507 ComplexitySemantics 12010305 Congreve, William 03040103 INDEXOP SIMMS 483 CongruityContemporary Conviction Persuasion Rhetoric 05 I I 08 Dichotomy 05110605 Connally. John 051107 ConvivialityContemporary ConnecticutHigh School 070505 Rhetoric 051108 ConnecticutPrint Media 0 507 Conwell, Russell H. 051107 The Connection 03040203 Cook. George C. 03040202 Ccinnelly, Marc 03040103 Cooke. Alis'tair 051305 Conrad, Joseph 05110502 Coolidge. Calvin 051103, 051107 Consciousness Raising - 051103 Cooper, Edward E. 0507 ConsensusSmall Groups 05 I 103 Cooper. Thomas 051107 Conservation of TimeUnit CooperationInterpersonal of Instruction 070505 Communication 051103 ConservatismPublic CooperationSmall Groups 051103 Address 051107 Cooperative Education Majors070505 Considine. John 03040202 Copeau, Jaques 03040102 Constans, Henry P. 05 1 109 Copyright Laws 070505 Constellation 0.507 CopywritingAdvertising 050104 ConstitutionAmerican Corax 051108 Public Discourse 05 1407 Corson, Hiram 05110504 Constitutional Convention' 05 I 107 Con. John 03040202 Ccmstructivism Corwin. Thomas 051107 - Argumentation 05110601 Costa RicaJournalism Law050699 Constructivist Rhetorical Costa RicaPrint Media 0507 Criticism 05110801 Consultant to FacultyHigh Costa RicaRadio 051003 School Teaching 070505 Costa RicaRadio Policy 051001 Consuliantship Train;ng 070505 Costa RicaTelevision Policy051302 05 I I 0601 CostumesShakespearian Contemporary Argumentation 03040202 Contemporary Culture and Drama Language 120304 Costuming 03040104 Ccmtemporary Persuasion 05110605 CounselingTherapy 070811 Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 Counsellor AttitudesHigh ContemptJournalism Law050699 School 070505 Gounterattitudinal Influence Content Analysis 05 I 199 Acting 03040101 Content AnalysisCritical Counter-persuasion and Nfiss Method 05110801 Communication 05110605 Content AnalysisFilm 030202, 050305 Counter-persuasion Content XnalysisPrint (lnoculat:on) 05110605 Meda, 0507 Counterplan 05110602 Content Analysis Radio 051003 Counter-warrant 05110602 Content AnalysisTelevision051305 Country MusicAmerican Conteni and Composition Public Address 051107 Unit of Instruction 070505 CoursesCommunication 070505 Content Response Code 05110605 CoursesTeaching 070505 Content Small Groups 051103 CoursesTests and Contests and Activities Non-' Measurements 070505 debate 05110602 CoursesVisual and ContestsRhetorical Performing Arts 070503 Criticism 05110801 Couriroom Oratory 051 107 Context Analysis 051103 Courtroom Oratory ContractsTevching European 051107 'Methods 070505 Courts and Print Media 0507' ContrastiveContemporary Courts and Radio 051003 Rhetoric 051108 ConventionLiterature in Courts and Television 051305 Performance 05110501 CourtsRhetorical Criticism05110801 Conventions 0508 Cousins. Norman. 0507, 051107 Corlversation. 051103 Cowper, .William 051107. converSationCriticism 03040201 Cox BroadcastingCompany. 051003 Conversation Elementary Cox Broadcasting School Teaching 070505 Corporation 051305 ConversationUnit of Coxey's Army 051107 Instruction. 070505 Craig, Gordon 03046101,

4vU 484 0 TABLE OF CONTEN'FS

Crawford, John W. 03040101 Crito on Sheridan 05110801 Crawfordsville High School 070505 Crittenden, John J. 051107 Creative Dramatics Croly, Jane Cunningham 0507,051109 Elementary School 070505 Creative Dramatics Cromwell, Oliver 051107 Elementary School CrossCultural Communication and Films 030202 Teaching - 070505 Creative DramaticsTests CrossCultural 070503 CommunicationUnit of Creative DramaticsTests Instruction 070505 and Measurements 070505 Creative Diamatics Therapy 070811 Cross-examinationAristotle051108 Creative Thinking Cross-examination (Dialectic)05110602 Bibliography 051199 The Crucible 03040203 Creative ThinkingTests CrueltyCriticism 03040201 and Measurements 070505 Crummel, Alexander 051107 Creative ThinkingUnit of Crusades 051107 Instruction 070505 CS.SJ Research Reports Credibility (Message and Bibliography 051199 Source) Contemporary CubaJournalism Law 050699 Rheuiric 051108 CubaPrint Media 0507 Credibility (Ethos)Debate 05110602 CubaRadio 051003 Credibility Electronic Journalism Cultural Dependency 050603 050603 Cultural Differences CreditsCommunication Individual Students 070505 Courses 070505 Creighton, Anthony Cultural ExchangeFilms 030202 03040103 Cultural Exchange Program Crime ReportingPrint Professional TI eatre 03040202 Media 0507 Cultural Radio 051003 Crime ReportingRadio 051004 Cultural Television 051305 Crime ReportingTelevision051303 Crisis intervention Small Culture and..Language 120304 Groups 051103 Cummings, E. E. 03040103 Crisis Rhetoric 05110804 Cunningham, Cornelius C. 051109 Criteria (Goals) Case: 05110602 Current EventsTests and CriterionReferenced Measurements 070505 Measurenients 070505 Current EventsUnit of Instruction 070505 Jr Critical Research Methods 051199 CurriculaCommunications070505 Critical Thinking and Debate05110602 CurriculaVisual and Critical ThinkingUnit of Performing Arts 070503 Instruction 070505 Curriculum and Instruction Critical Writing 050602 Subject ,tter 0705 Criticism of Argumentation 05110601 Curry, Jab(L. 051107, 05110801 Criticism of Debate 05110602 Curry, Samuel S. 05110504, 05E09 Criticism of Debate Cases i 05110602 Curtis, George W. 051 107 Criticism of Film 030202, 050305 Curzon, Lord 051108, 05110801 Criticism of Literature in Cushman, Ch?rlotte 03040101 Performance 05110501, 05110502 Criticism of Non-Debate Cybernetics 03040201, 051108 Contests 05110602 CycleDramatic Literature 03040203 Criticism of-Plays 03040201 Cynics of Athens 051108 Criticism of Playwrights 03040201 CyprusRadio 051003 Criticism of Radio 051003 CyprusTelevision 051305 Cyrano de Bergerac. Criticism of Research 050603 03040203 Criticism of Rhetorical Czechoslovakia'Journalism Law Criticism 05110801 .00699 Criticism of Shaw 03040201 CzechoslovakiaPrint Media0507 Criticism of Television 051305 CzechoslovakiaRadio 051003 CriticsPublic Address Print Media 0507 CriticsRadio 051003 Daggy, Maynard L. 051109 CriticsRhetorical 05110801 Dalcroze, Emile Jacques 051109 CriticsTeleyision 051305 DallasElementary Schools 070505 CriticsTheatre. 030405'01 DallasHigh School 070505 INDEX OP SUBJECTS 485

DallasProfessional Theatre03040202 Debate Propositions 05110602 Dallas Fort Worth Radio 051003 Debate Workshops 05110602 Damascus Trilogy 03040203 Debiters'. Characteristics 05110602 Dana, Charles A. 0507 Debaters' Perceptions 05110602 DanceAfrican Public DebatesRadio 051003 Address 051107 Debating and Parliamentary DanceHistory. 05040202 Procedure' 05110604 Daniel, John W. 051107 Debating on Television 051305 Daniels, Josephus 0507 Debs, Eugene V. 051107 Dante and Beatrice 03040203 DeceptionInterpersonal Danton, G. J. 051107 Corpmunication 051103 Darrow, Clarence 051107 Decision MakingSmall Darwin, Charles 051107 Groups 051103 Darwinism 03040202 Decision vs. Non-decision Debate 05110602 050501 Data FlowInternational Declamations 05110602 051108 David, Eduard Declaration of Independence051107 Davies, Samuel 051107 DecodingInterpersonal Davis., Andrew J. 051107 Communication 051103 Davis, Henry W. 051107 Decroux, Etienne 03040101 Davis, Jefferson 051107 Deduction 05110601 Davis, John W. 051107 Defamation. 05110801,051302 Davitt, Michael 051107 DefamationRadio Policy 051001 Dawes, Charles 051107 Definitions of Terms 05110602 Day, Henry 051108 DeGaulle, Charles 051107 = The Day the Whores Came Out DelinquentsIndividual to Play Tennis 03040203 Student Differencsts 070505 Deaf Teaching Handicaps 070505 DeliveryAntiquity 051108 Dean, Alexander 03040102 DeliveryAristotle 051108 9 Dean, Teresa 0507 DeliveryContemporary Death 03040201 Rhetoric -051108 Death CausesPrint Media 0507 DeliveryDebate 05110602 Death of a Salesman 03040203 DeliveryElectronic Death on StageActing 03040101 Journalism 050603 Debate and Discussion 05110603 DeliveryInterpersonal Communication 051103 Debate and Foreinica 05110602 Debate and Forensics DeliveryMedieval Rhetoric051108 History 05110602 DeliveryModern Rhetoric 051108 DebateCourses 070505 DeliveryRadio 051002 Debate CoursesCollege 0705051- DeliveryPhysical 051108 Debate CoursesHigh School 070505 DeliveryRenaissance Rhetoric 051108 Debate Materials 05110602 Debate ProgramsCollege DeliveryRhetorical Extracurricular 05110602 Criticism 05110801 Debate ProgramsHigh DeliveryTelevision 051304 School Extracurricular 05110602 DelieryVocal 051108 Debate ProgramsKansas Delsarte 051109 Extracurricular 05110602 Delta Sigma Rho 05110602 Debate ProgramsMichigan Demagoguery -- 05110801 Extracurricular 05110602 Democracy and Mass Debate ProgramsOhio Communication 05110605 Extracurricular 05110602- Demosthenes 051107 Debate ProgramsSouthern Demonstration Speech Extracurricular 05110602 Handicap Programs 070811 Deba ,1 ProgramSurvey 05110602 Denison University Debate Programs Comrminication Education Swarthmore 05110602 Majors 070505 Debate. ProgramsU. S. DenmarkJournalism Law 050699 Extracurricular 05110602 DenmarkPrint Media 0507 Debate ProgramsVirginia DenmarkRadio 051003 Extracurricular 05110602 DenmarkSpeech Handicap - Debate ProgramsWestern Programs 070811 Extracurricular 05110602 4Sti TABLE OF CONTENTS

DenmarkTeaching 070505 Dialectical Research 050603 Denmark 'Television 051505 Dialectical Rhetorical Criticism 05 11080 I Dennis, Nigel 03040103 4' Dialectics of a Language . 1-20301 Dennis, Ralph B. 051109 Dialogue and Contemporary Denny, Joseph V. 051109 . Rhetoric 051108 DeNogent, Guilwrt 051108 DialogueAntiquity 051108 Denver Communication Dialogue Rhetorical Courses 070505 Criticism' 05110801 Denver Post 0507 Diaphragm 05111001 DenverProfessional Diatribe 051)0801 Theatre 03(40202 Dickens, Charles 05110502, 051107 Denver Radio 051003 Dickey, Dallas 05110801, 051109 DenverSpeech Handicap Dickinson, Emily 05110502 Programs 070811 DictionActing Departments of 03040101 Communication and Dictionaries 120309 Higher Education 0508 Didactic Drama 03040201 DepartmentsTests and Diffusion TheoryCritical Measurements 070505 Method 05110801 DeQuincey, Thomas 051108 Dill, Clarerice 051107 Derogation Persuasion 05110605 Dillon, E. J. 0507 'Descartes, Reni! 051108 Dinner TheatreEducational030403 Descartes ReneRenaissance Dinner Theatre Professional03040202 Rhetoric 051108 Diplomacy 050501 DescriptionModern Direct Clash 051-10602. Rhetoric 051108 Directing 03040102-- Descriptive Research Methods 051199 DirectingChoral Speaking051105 DesecrationContemporary DirectingCriticism 03040201 Rhetoric 051108 Directing--Educational 1 ..Desire Under the Elms 03040203 Theatre 0403 - Des MoinesHigh School 070505 DirectingHistory 3040202 Des MoinesTeaching Directors and Directing Adults 070505 . Television. 51304 Detedive FictionBooks 0507 DisadvantagedElethentary Determinism 051108 School Teaching 070505 DetroitPrint Media 0507 DisadvantagedLanguage 120304 DetroitProfessional Theatre 03040202 Disaster Warnings 051107 Deutsche Institut fir Discussion and Conference 05110603 Zeitungskunde Discussion and Debate 05110602, 05111)603 Communication Courses 070505 Discussion and National Development of Speech Defense Defects 070505 0708 I I Discussion and Parliamentary DeviationsConversation 051103 Procedure 05110604 DeYlin, Bernadette 051107 DiscussionCornmunication Dewey, John 05110603,051108, Courses 070505 051109 Discuision.Contests History05110602 DeweyTeaching Methods 070505° Discussion Courses 070505 Dewey, Thomas 051107 Discussion CoursesCollege070505 DiagnosisHearing Discussion CoursesHigh . Handicaps , 070804' School 070505 DiagnosisSpeech Handicaps 070811 Discussion Courses ,Dialectic 05110601 Teaching 070505 Dialectic and Discussion. 05110603 Discussion Method Dialectic and Renaissance Teaching Methods 070505 Rhetoric 051108 Discussion--;Non-debate DialecticAntiquity 1108 Cc retests 05110602 DialecticContemporary, DiscussionRadio 051003 Rhetoric 051K8 DiscussionTests and DialecticDebate 05110602 Measurements 070505 DialecticModern Rhetoric 051108 DiscussionUnit of DialecticRhetorical Instruction 070505 Criticism 05110801 Disposition. 05110601

41/4.) INDEX OP iuniEcirs 187

Disposition Antiquity 051108 Drarra=Oral Presentation 05110504 DispositionContemporary DramaRadio 051003 Rhetoric 051108 DramaRadio Courses 070505 'DispositionDehate 05110602. Drama'Wevision 051305 DispositionElectronic Dramatic Action 03040202 Journalism 050603 Disposition;Modern Dramatic ArtsCourses 070503, Dramatic Arts Courses Rhetoric . 051108 DispositionRhetorical., College 070503 Criticism 05110801' Dramatic Arts CoursesHigh School . 070503 Disputations 05110602 O. DisputationsCambridge Dramatic Arts Courses 051107 Junior College 070503 Disraeli, Benjamin 051107 Dramatic Arts Courses DissentSmall Groups 051103 Survey 070503 DistanceInterpersonal Dramatic Arts Courses Communication 051103 Teaching 070503 DistanceRivorical Dramatic Arts Majors 070505 Criticis ' 05110801 Dramatic Clubs 030403 DistractionsConversation 051103 Dramatic Literature 03040203 DistractionsPersuasion 05110605 Dramatic Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 DistractionsSmall Groups 051103 Dramatic Structure 03040201 DiversitySemi -..ics 12010305 Dramatic Technique Divine, Father (George Baker) 051107 Directing 03040102 Doctrine of MeanAristotle 051108 Dramatistic Dramatic Docu-drantas 051305 Criticism 03040201 Docu-dramas Criticism 03040201 Dreams 051103 Documentaries 051305 Drowazangrna 03040203 Documentaries .Film. 030202 Drugs in Television 051305 DocumentariesUnit of Drummond, Alexander M. 051109 Instruction 070505 .Dryden, John 051107 Dogmatism I nterpersonal Dublinirs 05110502 Communication 051103 Duke, George II 03040102 DogmatismPersuasion 05110605 Duncan, William 051108 DogmatismSmall Groups 051103 DuncanCritical Method 05110801 Dolliver, Jonathan P. 051107 Duniway, Abigail S. 051107 Dolman, John, Jr. 051109 Dunlap, John . 0507 Dominance and Dunne, Finley Peter 0507. Domineeringness . 051103 Dominative Defensive Dunton, John 0507 Conflict 03040201 DuPonceau, Peter Stephen 12010304 Dominican Republic. Duration of Sound Journalism Law 050699 Phonemics 12010304 Dominican RepublicPrint D'Urfey, Thomas 03040103 Media 0507 Durkheimian Rhetorical Don Juan in Hell 03040203 Criticism 05110801 Donne, John 05110502;051107 Duse, Eleanora 03040101 Dutch Dialect 120301 . Dos Passos, John 03040103 . , Douglas, Stephen Ar 051107. Dutch East IndiesTeaching070505 Douglass, Fredrick 051107 The Duichess of Malfi 03040203 Downing, Jack 0507 Duties of Debate Speakers 05110602 Drama and Communication 03040201' DysactHear;ng Drama and Contemporary Handicaps 070804 Rhetoric' 051108- Dysfunctional Rhetoric (4.1107 Drama and Fiction 03040201 Drama and History 03040201 E Drama and Renaissance Rhetoric ; 051108 Eagleton, Thon.as 051107 Drama and Rhetoric 03040201 Ear Training' Therapy 070811 DramaAttitude Formation 050603 Early, Stephc n7 .051107 Drama MethodTeaching Early American Theatre Methods 070505 Critics 03040201

4 0 488 TABLEOE CONTENTS

Early American Works Ego Involveinent 051199 Speech'Education '051109 Ego Ilikolvement Early Colleges and Schools 05110602 Electrignic journalism 0506 3 Early Colleges and Schools Ego InvolvementRhetorical Speech Education 051109 Theory 051108 Early Twentieth' Century,. Egocentric Speech 120103 Speech Education 051109, Egoism 051108 Cast CermanyTeaching 070505 EgoismModern Rhetoric 051108 Eastern Communication Egyptjournalism Law 050699 Association 0508 EgyptPrint Mbdia MA7 Eastern Communication Departments 0508 EgyptRadio- . 051003 Eas (ern EuropePrint Media' 0507 EgyptTelevision 051305 Ebony 0507 Egyptian Rhetoricitntiquity 051108 Eighteenth Century American Eckhart, Meister . 051107 _Theatre i 03040202 Eco, Umberto ,, 030202, 050603 Eighteenth Century British L'Etqle Des Femmes 03(40203 Thbatre 03040202, EcologyAmefican Public Eighteenth CenturyOral Address 051107 Tradition 05110504 Ecology and Contemporary' Eighteenth Century Rhetoric ' 051108 Shakespearian Drama 03040202 Economic Individtfal Eisenhower, Dwight6: 051107 Student Differences 070505 ElderlyAttitude Formation050603, 050699 Economic Information Television _ 051305 Elderly Audiences 050603 Economic NeWsPrint" edia0507 ' Eleazar 051107 EconomicsFilm 030202 ElectionsResearch, 050603 EconomicsPrint Mecli 0507: Electra Acting 03040101 Economics Radio, 051003 Electronic Journalism 050603 EconomicsTelevision 051305 St Elementary School Communication Courses 070505 Ecuador.Print Media 0507 Elementary School-- Speech EcuadorRadio 051003 'Handicap Pro,!;rams 070811= Edes, Benjamin 0507 Elementary School-- Editing 050601.. Teaching 070505 Editing-Radio 051004 Elementary SchoolVoice EditingTelevisiOn 051,303,051304 Science Courbes 070505 Editorial Processes 050601 Eliot, Sir John 051107 Editorializing -Radio 051003 Eliot, T. S. 03040103, 051305 05110501, EditorializingTelevision 05110502 Editorials and Editorial Elizabethan Stages : Writing 056601 '&040202 EditorialsAttitude Entry.Queen 051305 Formation - 050603, 059699 Ellul, Jacques cootpo Education 07 Elocution - 05110504, 051109 Education Reporting 0507 Ernerson,tRalph Waldo 051107, 05110801 EducationRolb of Theatre030403 Emmet, Robert 051107 Educational Films 030202 Emotion,Aeting 03040101 Educational Media and EmotionDramatic Theory 03040201 Material Production 071203 EmotionLiterature in Educational Media and Performance 05110501 Resource Centers 071204 Emotional Appeal in Debate 05110602 Educational Print Media 0507 Emotional Distress Educational Radio 051003 Journalism Law 050699 Educational Technology and Emotionally Disturbed ' Media s 0712 Audiences 050603 Educational Tele'vision 051365 EmpathyElectronic Educational Television Journalism 050603 , Elementary School EmpathyLiterature in Teaching 070505" Performance 05110501 11 Edward VIII 051107 EmpathyRhetitrical Theory 051108 A Edwards, Edwin W. 051107 Empirica71 Approach to Effect Size 051199 Argumentation 05110601 INDEX SUBJECTS 489 Empiricism. 051108 Engstrand. Jaw!) (13040101 Empiricism and Semantics 12010305 Enlightenment 05I 108 F.mpirieism--2M(xlern Enrollment Pressures Rhetoric 051108 Communication Courses 070505 Employee Attitude Survey 051199 Entertainment atui Sp-akers Employee Publications 0507 Bureaus 05110602 Employment and Stuttering 070811 Entertainment--Electranic Employment Policies Joutnalism 050603 Com nninicat ion Enthymeme 05110601 Departments 0508 EnthymeneAr stotle 051 108 Empson, William 051108 Environment and Encephalitis 070811 Interpersonal EncodingContemporary. .:1ommunication - 051103 Rhetoric 051108 Environmental Problems EncodingElectionic Print Media 0507 Journalism 0506(13 Epicheireme 051108 Enc(xli lig, Interpersonal Epideictic 051108 Communication 051103 EpideicticComemporary Encounter Groups 051103 Rhetoric 051108 Encyclopedic 051108 Epideictic Oratory Endorsements Radio 051603 Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 Energy ProblemsPrint Epistemology Contemporary Media 0507 Rhetoric 051108 Enfield. William 051108 Epitaph Jos :;forge Dillon 03040203 Engineering and Equal Rights Amendment 051107 Communication. Courses 070505 Equal Rights Amendment Engineering Students Print . dedia 0507 College Teaching 070505 Equal Time Rule 051302 EnglandMedieval Rhetoric051108 EquipmentRadio 051002 EnglishAmerican Standard EquipmentTelevision Dialect 120301 Courses 070505 English as a Foreign Equivocation 12010305 LanguageCourses 070512 Equivocation Rhetorical English as a Foreign Theory 051108 Language Teaching 070512 Erasmus 051108 English Departments- 'Erickson, Erik H. 051107 -Communication Courses 070505 Erskine,. Lord Thomas 051107 English Dialect 120301 English for ChineseCourses 070512 EskimosAttitude Formation 050603 English for Europeans Essay Collections--Teaching , Models 070505 Courses 070.!12 English for Fi:.pinos > Essentially Contested Courses ConceptsRhetorical 070512 Theory 051108 English for GreeksCourses 070512 EstablishmentConflict English for Hawaiians TheoryCritical Method 05110801 . Courses 07')512. ESTTeaching Methods 070505 English for Japa5ese. Ethical Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 Courses 070512 English for Latin Americans EthicsAdvertising 050199 Courses 070512 EthicsAristotle 051108 English for Nepaltse EthicsContemporary Rhetoric Courses 070512 051108 English for Orientals EthicsDebate 05110602 Courses 070512 EthicsDirecting .03040102 English for Refugees EthicsElectronic Journalism 050603 Courses 070512 EthicsNon-debate Contests 05110602 English for Spaniards EthicsPrint Journalism 053699 Courses 0705 Ethics -- Radio 051099 English for Turks Courses 070512 Et hies Rhetoricil Criticism 051 10801 English Gentlemen EthicsTelevision 051899 Renaissance 051109 -* EthicsUnit of Instruction EnglishMercuric 070505 0507 Ethics CodeProfessional English Verse 05110504 . Organizations 0508 rf.

i4,

1 Ethnolinguistic Method Experimental enucatic nai Teaching Methods 070505 Theatre 050405 12010303 Ethnolinguistics 120304 Experimental Phonetics Experimental Res6rch Ethos 051199 Methods 051199 Ethos and Dialect 120301 Experimental Rhetorical EthosAntiquity 051108 Crilicism 051 10801 EthosAristotle 051108 Exposure -- Selective 10605 EthosContemporary Expressionism . 03040202 Rhetoric 051108 Expressionism. Directing 03040102 EthosDebate 05110602 Extemporaneous Speaking 05110602 EthosElectronic Journalism050603 Extemporaneous Speaking EthosInterpersonal Unit of Instruction 07050,, Communication 1551103 Extempore Speech 051108 EthosModern Rhetoric 051108 Extempore Speech EthosRhetorical Criticism 05110801 Renaissance Rhetoric 051108 Etymological Rhetorical Extension Programs Criticism 05110801 Communication Courses 070505 EulogyRhetorical Criticism05110801 Extensional Decisions 12010305 EurhythmicsActing 03040101 Extracurricular Debate Euripides 03040103. 03040202 Michigan 05110602 Europe Films .030202 Extracurricular Debate EuropePrint Media 0507 Midwest Conference 05110602 EuropeProfessional Extracurricular Debate Theatre 03040202 ProgramsCollege 05110602 Europe Public Address 051107 Extracurricular Debate 051 10602 Europe Radio 051003 ProgramsHigh School Eitracurricular Debate EuropeRadio Policy 051001 Programs Kansas .05110602 Europe Television 051305 Extracurricular Debate Et:,peTelevision Policy 051302 ProgramsOhio 05110602 EvaluationAdvertising ' 050101 Extracurricular Debate Evans, Charles 051107. ProgramsSouthern 05110602 Evans, Daniel J: i-:Q51107- Extracurricular Debate gverett , Edward 051107 Programs Survey- 05110602 Everyman 03040203 Extracurricular Debate Evidence 05110601 Programs Swarthinore 05110602 Extracurricular Debate Evidence Antiquity 051108 Program -1.1.S. '05110602 EvidenceAristotle .05.1108 Extracurricular Debate Evidence -Contemporary ProgramsVirginia 06110602 'Rhetoric 051108 Extracurricular Debate _EvidenceContemporary ProgramsWestern 05110602 Theory 051108 Extra-Sensory Perception 051103 EvidenceModern Rhetoric0511-08 Eibtraterrestril Intelligence 050203 ___EVidencePersuasion 05110605 ExtremismAmerican Public Evil Literature in Address 051107 Performance 05110501 Extrinsic Rhetorical Crititiim05110801 Ewbank, Henry L. 051109 ExaminationsTests 070505' EXampleArgurneniatinn 05110601 F ExampleAi-istotle 051108 Exchange Programs .High Facsimile Print Media 0507 , School Teaching' 070505 Facsimile Radio 051003 ExecutiyekTeaching 070505 Factor AnalysisCritical Existential Rhetorical Method 05110801 Criticism 05110801 Factor Analysis--Research 050603

4 0 ,3 INDEX OF SUBJECTS

Factor Analysis-L-Research Federal Communications Methods 051149 Commission 051302 Factory Readers 05110504, 051107 Federal Communications Faculty Advising CommissionRadio Policy051001 Communication Federal Speech Handicap Departments 0508 Programs 070811 Faculty Development FeedbackInterpersonal Communication Communication 051103 Departments 0508 FeedbackLiterature in Faculty ExchangeCollege Performance 05110501 Teaching 070505 FeedbackSmall Groups 051103 Faculty Exchange FeedbackUnit of Communication Instruction 070505 Departments 0508 FeelingsInterpersonal Faculty Handbooks- - Communication 051103 Communication Feminine Argumentation 05110601 0508 Departments Feminist Print Media 0507 Faculty 14.4eetings Communication Feminist Radio 051003 Departments 0508 Feminist Rhetoric 070505 Faculty Psychology and Communication Courses Renaissance Rhetoric 051108 Feminist Television 051305 Faculty Reviews Feminist TheatreCriticism03040201 Communication Feminist TheatreHistory 03040202 Departments 0508 FencingDirecting 03040102 Faculty Seminars Fenelon 051108 C.ommunication 0508 Fenestration Operation Departments Hearing Therapy 070804 051302 Fairness Doctrine FestivalsEducational Fairness DoctrineRadio Theatre 030403 Policy 051001. FestivalsHistory 05110602 05110601 Fallacies Fichte, Johann Gottleib 051107 Fallacies Renaissance 051108 Fictional CharactersPrint Rhetoric Media 0507 03040.101 FalstaffActing Fiddler on the Roof 03040203, 05111 FamilyInterpersonal 011107 Communication- 051103 Field, Cyrus West Field, Eugene 0507 '.FamilyTelevision 051305 Family Viewing Hour 051302. Field of Classical Rhetoric. 051108 051305 Field of Contemporary Fan Mail Rhetoric 051108 05110801 Fanatacism Field of Medieval Rhetoric 051108 FarceDirecting 03040102::' Field of Modern Rhetoric 051108 Farm Journal 0507. Field StudiesCritical Farm-Labor Party 051107 Method . - 05110801 FarmersAdvertising Field StudyJournalism 050101 Evaluation . Courses 070505 FarmersAudiences 050603 Field StudyRadio Courses 070505 _ Farnaby, Thomas 05.1I09 Fielding, Henry 03040202.. Farnaby9's School Fifteenth Century 'British Renaissance 051109 Theatre 03040202 Farnsworth, Philo 051305 'Figurativeness 12010305 FatalistsInterpersonal Film and Contemporary CoMmunication 051103 Rhetoric 051108 Faubas, Orval E. 051107 Film and _ ablic Policy 050301 Faulkner, William 05.1-107 . Film as Art 0302 FearDramatic Theory 03040201 Film as Communication 0503 FearThreat Appeal 05110605 FilmAttitUde.Formation 050603 FearThreat Appeal . .- FilmAudio-visual Aid, 071203 051108 Antiquity Film Competition 051305 FearThreat Appeal Film Criticism:Unit of , Rheforical Cntiasm 05110801. 070505 051302 Instruction ' Federal Communications Act Filth Critics Print. Media. 0507 Federal Communications Act -Radio Policy 051001. Film Courses 070503 492 TABLEOFCONTEN1S FilmElectronic Journalism 050603 Foreign Language Radio 051003 Film History as Foreign Language Television Communication -050304 Film in Education U. S. 051305 050302 foreign Policy and American Film Production 050303 Public Address 051107 . Film Research 050603 Foreign Press 0507, 051305 Film Studies 030202 Foreign PressRadio 0:-,1003 Film Style 050603 Foreign Professional Theatre03040202 FilmTeaching Models 070505, 071203 Foreign Speech. Handicap Film Therapy 070811 Programs 070811 FinancingDebate 05110602 Foreign StudentsTests and FinlandPrint Media 0507 Measurements 070505 Finland.Radio 051003 FormDramatic Theory .03040201 FinlandTelevision 051305 a Formalism Criticism 03040201 Finney, Charles G. 051107 FormatsDebate 05110602 First Day's Entertainment at FormatsPrint Media 0507 Rutledge House 03040203 FormosaAttitude Fislibein, Martin 051108 Formation 050603 Flanders Interactional Forms of Discussion 05110603 AnalysisTests and CO' Forms of DiscourseModern Measurements 070505 Rhetoric 051108 Fleet, Thomas 0507 Forms of PresentationOral051ii504 Fleming. Robert 0507 Formularies 051108 Flesch Formula 051199 FormulariesRenaissance Flesch Readability Formulas Rhetoric 051108 Critical Method 05110801 Forrest, Edwin 03040101 Flesch, Rudolf 051108 Forums, Panels and Symposia05110603 Flicker Films 030202 Fosdick, Harry Emerson 051107, 051108 FloridaCommunication Fourth of July Orations 051107 Courses 070505 Fox, Charles James. 051107 FloridaLDialect 120301 Fox, George L. 03040101 FloridaPrint Media 0507 FranceJournalism Law 050699 FloridaPublic Address 051107' FranceModern Rhetoric 051108 Florida,--Radi6 051003 Franc` Parliamentary FloridaSpeech Handicap Procedure 05110604 Programs, 070811 FrancePrint Media 0507 FloridaTelevision 051305 FratkeLProfessional Theatre,03040202 Flower, Benjamin 0. 0507 FranceRadio . 051003 ' Fluency Small Groups 051103 FranceRenaissance Rhetoric051108 FluencyUnit of Instruction .070505 FranceTelevision 051305 FM Stations 051003 .FrankenthalDebates 051107' FocusLiterature in ,Franklin, Benjamin 051107, 051.110 Performance 05110501 'Frau Bauman, Frau Schmidt Folk SongsLiterary and Frau Schwartze 05110502 Criticism 05110502 Free Will FolkloreLiterary Criticism 051108 05110502 Freedom of Communication051199 Food and Contemporary Freedom' of Communication Rhetoric 051108 -Unit of Instruction 070505 Foote, Henry S. -051107 Freedom.of Information Act ForcePhonology Q5)302 05111002 Freedom of Speech -051199 Ford, Gerald 051107 Freeman, Orville L. Ford, John 'T.' 051107 03040202 French and Indian War 051107 FOreign Communication French Directing, Courses 070505 03040102 Foreign Countries . Frencli Enlightenment 120103 . French Jesuit College Journalism Courses , 070505 Foreign Countries Speech Renaissance 051109 Educators 051109 .Frencb in LouisianaRadio051003 Foreign CountriesTeaching 070505 French Mime 03040202 Foreign Dialesct 120301 French Orators 051107 Foreign Language Print, Frencti TheatreRenaissance03640202 Media 0507 French Theatre-20th Century 03040202 tnngX OF SUBJECTS 493

Freneau,phillip 0507 Generation Gap Interpersonal Friday Literary Review 0507 Communication 051103 Friends and ACipaintances Generative Theory 12010305 Interpersonal 0 Communication 051103 Generic Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 Fromm,aro Erich 051108 Genet, Jean 0304 0103 0507 Genetic Approach. Front PagePrint Media 05110605 120301 Persuasion Frontier Dialect 051107 0507 Geneva Convention Frontier Index 05110801 Frontier Speaking 051107 GenreCritical Method Genung, John F. 051108 Frost, Robert 051.10502,.051107 George. David Lloyd 051107 . 051107 Froude, James A. 051107 05110605 George, Henry FrustrationPersuasion 051107 05110801 GeorgiaPublic Address Frye, Northrup 051003 Fugue AnalogyCritical Georgia-L-Radio Method 05110801 GeorgiaSpeech Handicap 051108, 051109 Programs 070811 Fukuzawa, Yukichi 051108 Fulbright, J. William 051107 Gerard, Alexander 051109 German ArmySpeech Fulton, Robert I. Handicaps 07081 1 Fundamentals Course 050603 070505 German Audiences Teaching 051103 Fundamentals Course German COnversation Television Courses 070505 German Dialect '120301 FUnding and Grants 051199 German Modern Rhetoric 051108 FundingCommunication German Orators 051107 Departments 0508 German Speech Society 0508 Future of Print Media 0507 German Theatre 03040202 Future of Radio. 051003 GermanyJournalism Law 050699 Future of Television 051305 GermanyPrint Media 0507 GeimanyProfesSional Theatre 03040202 GermanyRadio 051003 Germany=Research 050603 Gadamer, Hans-georg 051108 GermanyTeaching 070505 Gag Orders 051102 GermanyTebhnical 'Theatre03040104, ^ Galileo System "051 "7'..1 Germany-=Television . 051305 Gallows Speaking 05 ''.s.r. Gertz Decision 050699 Galsworthy, John 030-,_ GhanaPrint Media 'Galvanic. Skin Response 051199 Ghana.:--Teaching -070505505 Game Simulation Ghandi, Mahatrni 0507, 051107. Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 Ghandi, .Mohandas 05110 . 'Game Simulation-:-Small,'.. GhOsi-writing ' - 05110801 , 051103 Groups: Ghosts 03040203 . Game Theory and Persuasion 05110605 Gifford,-Mabel F. `051109 Game TheoryCritical Gilkinson, Howard 051109 Method 05110801 ' GanssEducational Theatre 030403 Gilmore Execution 051107' 051163 GamesTeaching Methods 070505 GINA 5 Gladstone, William E. 05.1107, 051108 Garland, Augustus H. 051107 Tki Glass Menagerie 03040203 Garland, Hamlin .- 03040201, 051107 Glottis 05111001 . Garnet, Henry Highland 051107 _ Glynn, Martin H. :'051107 0 ".*: 03040102 Garrick, David 051107_ Garrison, William Lloyd 051107 "God Is Dead" Mo4ment Gary, Elbert H. 051107 Goddard, Morrill CaryHigh School 070505 Godkin, E. L. 000555:7 7 Godkin, EdWin L. 050 GastebOis, Victor :! 051108, 051109 Goebel, William '651107 Gay Language 120304 Gay RightsAmerican Public Goethe,johann Address" d 051107 Goethe's Rules Acting 03040101 General Systems Theory and Gold Coast_African Public COmmunication Courses .070505 Address ` 051107

s. 494 TABLE OC C014.04-fs

Goldman, Emma 051107 Go Idstlith, Oliver Greeley, Horace 0507, 051107 03040103 (Ireen, Duff 0507 Goldwater, Barry 051107 Green Pastures 03040203 Gompers, Samuel 051 107 Greet, Sir Philip Ben 03040102 Good Housekeeping 0507 Greetings 051103 Goodrich, Chauncey A. 051108, 05110801, 'rein, J. T. 051109 03040201 Grey, Sir Edward 051107 Gordon, John B. 051107 . %-ierson, H. J. C. Gorgias 051107, 051109 051108 %-ierson, John Clog-las 051108 030202 (Iriffiths, Martha Wright Gossip 051103 051107 Gossip ColumnsPrint qi-imes Wilma 1-1. 051109, Media 0507 qrinnell College Gottlieb, Gidon 051108 Communication Departments 0508 Gottsched, Johann C. 051108 Griswold v. Connecticut 051107 Gough, Harry B. 051109 qroth,Otto 050603 Government and Films 030202 rotowski, Jerzy 05110501 GOvernment and Print Media0507 'coup Dynamics 051103 Government and Radio 051003 .2roup Performance 05110503 Government and Television 051305 `2oup TheatreProfessional03040202 Government, Business and 051103 CommunityDiscussion 05110602 Cf.,'"oupthink Grades 070505 051003 Growthr,-rowth TelevisionTelevision 051305 Graduate: Programs . Communication Courses 070505 (1'21'1-Indy, Felix 051107 Graduate Record Examination051199, 070505 r,-41-ney, Edward 051107 Graduate Work ,..,-ternala Public Address 051107 Bibliography 051199 (74ibert, Flaubert 051109 Grady, Henry W. 0507, 051107 -4iclance-:-Elementary Graham, Sylvester 051107 School -., 070505 Grammar (Syntax) 12010306 "4idance I Odividual Grammar Schools Student Differences - 070505 Renaissance 051109 ,-z-l'inea--Radio 051003 GrammarUnit f.:c -411 Control Attitude Instruction 0705Q5 Poroiation 050699- Grand Rapids--Sp..ech cOntrol-_-InterPcrsonal. Handicap Programs 076811 Communication 051103 GrantsCommunication ' Departments 0508 H Gitic Arts and Journalism urses 070505 1-44her.dias; Jiirgetr 051108 -Grath, U. S. `051107 Kip144If to'ne Screening 050609 Grasso, 'Ella T. 051.107, H,amsActing 03040101 GratificationsElectronic -411eck,'Charles A. .951107 Journalism 050603 Halstead, Murat 0507: Gray, Giles W., - 051109 _4tnilton, Alexander 051107. Great Society Programs 051107 '414i:1ton CollegC Great Speckled Bird 0507' sQomrnunication Courses 070505 Hithtief., Greece - =Dialect 120301 03040203 c GreeceOral Tradition 05110504 Harnlet..-Acting 03040101 - GreecePrint Media . 0507 03040.103 Greece Professional- Theatre 03040202 051101 Handedness GreecePublic Address and .Stutter.ing 670811 ; Antiquity 051107 14as%clicaakpingpedCtioial Greece Rhetoric-7 A ntiquity 051108 Speaking 05110503 GreeceShakespearian yTeaching 070505 Drama - 03040202 Hard 051107 GreeceTeaching 070505 tman, N.. B. 051107 Hardie.. Greece Theatre' 03040202 Keir 051107 Gyeece.TragediesLiterary HHaarrclaiiisi1 'Warren G. `051107 Criticism 05110502 J. 051,107_ .INDEX SUBJECTS 495

Harmonics 051110. High School Teaching 070505 Harrington, Harry F. 051109 High Schools Harris, Walter B. 0507 Argumentation and Debate Courses 070505 Harrison, William H. 051107 High SchoolsBond Haivard Report 070505 Proposal 051107 Hatfield, Mark 051107 High Schools Discussion Hauptman, Gerhart 03040103 Courses 070505 . HawaiiCommunication High SchoolsDramatic Arts Courses 070505 Courses . 070503 HawaiiHigh School High SchoolsDramatic Teaching 070505 Literature 03040203 HawaiiPublic Address 051107 High SchoolsEducational Hawaiian Dialect I 2030 I Theatre 030405 Hawaiian Theatre 03040202 High Schools Hawes, Leonard 051108 Extracurricular Debate 05110602 Hawley, James H. . 051107 High SchoolsFundamental's Courses 070505 Hawthorne, Nathaniel 051108 High SchoolsInterpretation Haya&awa, S. I. 051107, 12010305 Courses 070505 Hayes, Rutherford B. 051107 High SchoolsJournalism Haymarket Theatre 03040202 Courses 070505 Head Evaluation High SchoolsNon-debate Communication Contests 05110602 Departments 0508 High SchoolsOral English070505 HeadlinesPrint Media 0507 High SchoolsPublic Health Care FieldTeaching070505 Speaking Courses 070505 Health NewsAttitude High SchoolsRadio Courses 070505 Formation 050603, 050699 High SchoolsTechnical Hearing Aids 070804 Theatre 03040104 Heaving Handicapped 070804 High SchoolsVoice Science Hearst, Patricia 051107 Courses . 070505 Hearst, William Randolph 0507 Hill, Aaron. 03040101 Heart of. Darkness 05110502 Hill, Benjamin H.. 051107, Heath, Edward 051107 Hill, George H. 05040101. HecklingRfietorical 1101Young Method , 'Criticism 05110801 Speech Therapy 070811 Hedda Gabler 03040203 Hilliard, Henry 051107 Heflin, James T. 051107 Hilliard v. Yaticy 051107 HegelLiterature in Him- 03040203 Performance., 05110501 Hippias 051108 Hellenic Rhapsodes 051107 HiroshimaLiterary . Helping Requests 051103 Criticism . 05110502r Heramingsen, Nicholas 051108 Historians as Rhetiirical, Hendricks, Thomas A. 051107 Critics t 05110801. Henley, John. '051107 Historical DocUments Literary Criticism 051:10562 03040203 Henry I V 'Historical Dramatic Criticism' 03040201 051107 Henry, Patrick Historical Dramatic Literature ;0040203 Herbert, George 05110502, 051'107 Historical'Materials Heredity and Stuttering :0708 I I ylaywriting 0040103 Hermeneutics 053108 Historical Research MethOas051199. Hermogenes 051108 HistoricalRhetorical. Criticism 05110801 Herodotus 051107, History and Contemporary HeroesActing 03040101 :,Rhetoric 051108 HeroesFilm 030202 HistoryDebate-and Heroic Drama 03040202 Forensics 05110602 Herron, George D. 051107' HistoryFilm 030202 Heuristic Rhetorical Criticism 05110°01 History Film as° He/wood, John 05110& Communication 051301 HierarchiesRhetorical History=Interriersonal Criticism 05110801 Communication . 05', ' High SchoOl 070505 `History=Journalism 496 TABLE OF CONTENTS

HistoryOral Tradition 05110504 House of .Commons HistoryOratory Parliament 051107 Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 House of Lords-Parliament iiistory Parliamentary 051107 HousewivesAudiences .050603 Procedure 05110604 Houston, Samuel 051107 HiltoryPhonetics 12010303 ,His-lory Radio HoustonPrint Media 0507 051099 Howard, Bronson HisCrgySemantics 03040103 120.10305 Howe: Ed HistdqSpeech and Hearing 0507 Science 051110 Howells, William Dean 0507 HistorY-HSpeech Handicaps 070811 Hoyt, Palmer 0507 History -- Television 051305 Huarte, Juan 051108 History :4Theatre 03040202 Hudson. Hoyt H. 051109 03(40202 Hull, Cordell 051'107 Hitler. Achill 051107 Human Interest Stories Print Media 0507 Humphrey. Hubert 051107 Hoarse VoicTherapy Human Relations and 0708_11 Semantics 12010305 Hoarseness 070811 Human RelationsUnit of Hobbes, 'I'hord...:os 051108 Instruction 070505 Hochwalder. Fijrz 03(40103 Human Rights and Persuasion05110605 Hofstadter, RiclOrd 05110801 Humanistic Psychology and Holbrook. Josiah, 051109 Interpersonal 071)505 ..Communication . 051103 Holdswordt, Ric114.1rd 051107 Humanistic Research 051199 Holmes, Oliver W. Humanistic Rhetorical 051103, 051107 Criticism Home. Sir Alec Douglas 051107 05110801 Home Video Systems Humanistic Subject Debate05110602' 051301 HuthanitiesAmerican Homecoming 03040203 Public Address 051107 HomilticsAntiquitV 051108 HumanitiesDramatic HomileticsBibliography 051199 Theory 03040201 HoinileticsContemporary HumanitiesLiterature in Rhetoric (151108 Performance Q511050I Homiletics Medieval - Hume. David 05110801 Rhetoric , 051108 Humes. Sam 03040104 HorniletitSLModern Rhetoric 051108 HumorContemporary,, Homiletics Renaissance Rhetoric 051108 Rhetoric 1/51108 HumorPersuasion 05110605 HomileticsRhetorical C:riticisni HumorRhetorical Criticism 05110801 05110801 Humor-16th Century .Homophily 051199 :03040202 HotholexualsInterpersonal - HumorUnit of Instruction070505 Communication- 051103 HungaryDialect 120301 HondurasPrint Media 0507 HungaryPrint Media 0507 HOne. William -05.1107 Hunger in America 051305

Honorary Fiaternities _0511 - Hunt. Everett-Lee 051109 Honors' Programs.-4 Hunt. Henry 051107 Communication- CAmrses 070505 Hunt.Leigh. 0507 'Honors Programs Hunter. Robert 03040103 Fundamentals Courses 070505 Hunter College Honors ProgramsHigh Communication School 070505 . Departments 0508 Hooker. Richard 051107 Hunter College High SchoOl 070505 HocCver. Herbert 051107 Hutchins, Robert M.' 05:107 Hopkins. Arthur 03040102. Huxley. Thomas H. 051107 Hopkins. Mark 051107 Hyde Park -. 051107 -,.=1 Hopkinson. Francis 051107- Hygiene 051110 Horace 051108 HypnosisSpeech Therapy 070811 HospitalsSpeech Handicap Programs 070811 I Route, Henry 0507. ' ; The.House of Bernardo Alba 03040203 lbsenJlenrik 03040103

r INDEX OF SUBJECTS 497

051305 incoordinationTeaching IcelandTelevision '070505 Ickes, Harold L. Q51.107 Handicaps IconoclastPrint Media 0507 IndiaDiscussion 0511 0603 030202 IdahoPublic Address 051107 IndiaFilm 050699 Identification and Persuasion05110605 India Journalism Law I ndia Parliamentary IdentificationRhetorical 05110604 Criticism 05110801 Procedure IdeologiesRhetorical India- -Print Media 0507 Criticism 051 10801 IndiaPublic Address 051107 Ideology and Interpersonal IndiaRadio 051003 Communication 051103 India Television 051305 If This Be Treason. 03040203 Indian American Pu blic Iliad 051 107 Address 051 107 Illinois Central College Indian Dialect 120301 Communication Indian Print Media 0507 Departments 0508 Indian Radio 051003 IllinoisDialect 120301 Indian RhetoricCourses 070505 IllinoisElementary School 070505 IndianaSpeech Handicap Illinois--,High School 070505 Programs 070811 Illinois Press Association 0507 Indians 03040203 IllinoisPrint Media 0507 Indians Stuttering 070811 IllinoisRadio Policy 051001 Indians Theatre 03040202 IllinoisSpeech Handicap Indirect Discourse 05110501 Programs 070811 Indirect Messages 12010305 Illinois State Indirect Messages Communication Courses 070505 Interpersonal :IllinoisTelevision Policy 051302 Conimui:tion 051103 IllusionDirecting 03040102 individual Differences of. IllusionDramatic Theory 03040201 Students 070505 Illustration of Precepts IndonesiaJournalism Law 050699 -Teaching Models 07050S IndoUesiaPrint Media 0507 Image-Making -Efectronic Incionesia--Professional Journalism 050603 Theatre 03040202 °ImaginaryForcesDirecting 03040102 Industrial SocietyPublic Imagination-LContemporary Address 051107 Rhetoric . 051 108 Induitrial Supervisors ImaginationLiterature in Teaching ity 070505 Performance 05110501 InfantsInterpersonal Im'agists 05110601 Communication 051103 ImitationAntiquity 051108 _,Inference 05110601 ImitationContemporary Influence on' the Theatre 03040201 Rhetoric 051 108 InformatiOn Comn;UnicatiOns 0406 ImmediacVSermtntics 12010305 Information Processing=- 051109 . .Interpersonal Immel, Ray K. . .. . Immigrants Interpersonal 'Communication ,05.1103 -051199. CommOnicatiOn . 051'103 Information. Retrieval 051107 Intormation Science Imperialism 070505 ; Impersonation Vs. Courses InterpretationLiterature Information theory and in Performance 051 10501 Debate . 051 10602 ' Importance of Being Earnest 030402031 Information Theory 051108 .Impromptu Speaking 051 108 Contemporary Rhetoric Information Theory= Improrrquit SpeakingUnit 050603 of Instrtiction 070505 Electronic Journalism .. 051108 Improvisation Acting 03040101 informative Speaking Inforniative SpeakingUnit Improvisational Educational 070505 Theatre 030403 of Instruction 051107 Improvisational Professional Ingalls, John J. 03040103 Theatre 5 03040202 Inge., William Inaugural Addresses 051107 Ingersoll, Robert G. 051107 Inconsistent Messages Charles 06 1 107 Interpersonal Inherency ,05110601 Communication 051103

f, 498 TABLEOPCONTZN73 InherencyDebate (.05110602 Interna'tional Debate 05110602 Innis, Harold A. ' .05060!1, 05110801 Innovational Movement International EventsPrint Media . 0507 Critical Meth d , 05110801 International Films 030202 Innovativeness. 05'.199 inoculation International Journalism Law 050699 International Negotiations (Lsunterper.luasion) 05110605 050501 International Opinior in-scrice Education Attitude Formation Te:tching J70505 050603 'instant CriticismTelevision051395 International Propaganda 050502 Institutes -Non-debate International Public Address051107 Contest 05110602 International Radio 051003 lustitutesTeaching 070505 International Radio Policy 051001 integrative Teaching Methods 070505 International Television 051305 Intellectual History International Television Policy 051302 Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 InternshipsCommunication Intellectual Respectability and Cmirses 070505 Rhetorical Theory 7.05:1108 Interpersonal Communication 051103 IntelligenceIndividual Interpersonal Communication Student Differences 070505 and Electronic-Journalism050603 Intelligence Systems 050502 Interpersonal Communication IntelligenceTests and Conflict Management 051103 Measurements 070505 Interpersonal Communication IntelligibilitySpeech and Courses 070505 Hearing 051110 Interpersonal Communication IntensitySemantics 12010305 CoursesTeaching 070505 IntentPlaywriting Inu:rpersonal Cnnimunication 03040103 Radio Interactional Felationships 051103 051003 Intercollegiate Debate Interpersonal Communication History 0511002 Tests and Measurements 070505 Interpersonal Communication Intercultural Communication.051102 Unit of Instruction Intercultural Research 070505 Methods Interpersonal Persuasion 05110605 051199 Interpersonal Relations Interdisciplinary Print Media Communication Courses 070555 0507 InterestElectronic Interpretation and Acting 03040101 Journalism 05060j. Interpretation and Radio 051003. InterestFilm 050305 InterpretationContests 051106'02 InterestFilm Studies 030202 Interpretation-Courses 070505 Interest Groups--. Radio Interpretation Courses Policy 051001 College 070505 InterestPrint Journalism 050699 Interpretation CoursesHigh Interest Radio School 070505 051003 Interpretation Courses Interg0ernmental Public Teaching !duress 051107 070505 Interpretation7Elementary Inter-group RelationsSmall.. School Groups :< 051103 070505 Interim SymbolsDirecting interpretationSpeech 03040102_ Education 051109' International Audiences . 050603 InterpretationTests' and International Communication 0505 Measurements 070505 International Cornmunication Interpretation vs. and Radio Courses 070505 ImpersonationLiterature Inteinational Cominunication in Performance 05110501 and Television Courses 070505 Interracial Communication International Communication Courses - 070505' Association 0508 Interrogatives 051103 niernational CommuniCation Interruptions and' Journalism Courses -051103 070505 IntersubjectUrity-Critical Intena0onal Communication, Method - , 12..earch 051 10801 050603 InterviewingCourses 070505 InternationConference; ' InterviewingHearing MedidNN: 0507 Therapy International Cocipeiration 070804 . Speech Cominunication 0511 InterviewingPrint Media 0507 InterviewingSmall Groups051103

A 499 INDEX OF SUBJECTS ItalyActing 03040101 InterviewingSpeech 070811 . Italy Dialect 12030, Therapy '13040102 InterviewingUnit of ItalyDirecting . Instruction 070505 Italy1-- Dramatic Literature 03940203 IntimacyInterpersonal ItalyJournalism 050699 Communication 051103 ItalyPrint Media 0507 Intrapersonal Persuasion 05110605 ItalyPlaywriting 03040103 Intrapersonal Situations 0511 ItalyProfessional Theatre 05040202 Intrinsic Rhetorical Criticism05110801 ItalyRadio 051003. . IntroductionsLiterature in Renaissance . 051109 05110501 Italy Performance Italy Renaissance Rhetoric 051108 IntroductionsRhetorical 051305 051108 Television Theory Italy Telei.:sion Policy 051302 IntrodUctionsUnit of 03040202 Instruction 07055 Italy Theatre 0507 Intuition and Argumentation05110601 Ivory CoastPublic Address ' Invention 05110601 InventionAntiquity 051108 Invention=Cohtemporary .1 051108 Rhetoric Jackson. Ardrew 051107 InventionInterpersonal 051107 051103 Jacobi, And cw Communication 03040 103, 05110502 InventionModern Rhetoric051108 James. Hent y James. William 051108 InventionRenaissance 050603 Rhetoric 051108 JapanAudiences Invention Rhetorical JapanContemporary 05110801 Rhetoric 051108 Criticism 05110602 Invocations 051108 JapanDebate 120301 lonesco, William 03040103 JapanDialect 070505 Iowa Communication japanHigh School Courses 070505 Japan Interpersonal 0511,13 IowaCommunication Communication Education Majors 070505 JapanJournalism Law 0E.06'19 IowaPrint Media 0507 JapanPrint Media 0507 IowaPubic Address 051107 JapanRadio 051003 IranTelevision 051305 JapanTeaching 070505 IraqPrint Media 0507 JapanTelevision 051305 Ireland Orators 051107 JapanTheatre 03040202 IrelandPrint Media 0507 JapanWar Prctpaganda 051107. IrelandRadio 051003 JargonDebate 05110602 Ireland Radio Policy 951001 Jarry, Alfred 03040103 IrelandSpeechTherapy. 070611 --; Javits, Jacob K. 951107 Ireland Television Policy 051302, Jaw.' 05111001 Irony Antiquity" 051108 Jealousy 05110502 IronyContemporary Jeffers. Robinson 05110502 Rhetoric 051108 . Jefferson, Joseph 03040101 Irony 03040102 Jefferson, Thomas 05110604, 051107 Irony Rhetorical Criticism 05110301 Jessner, Leopold 03040102 , -Iroquois Theatre Fire.. 0040202 Jewel, John 051107, 051108 Irving, Henry 03040101- JewishAmerican Literature Irving, Washington, 03040201 Criticism 05110502 0507 '051107 Irwin, Will , Jewish Defense League Islamic Propaganda 056502. -,"=_ Jewish Public Address: 651108, 051109 Antiquity 051107 Isocrates 03040203 Isom, Sarah M. 651107 Jim Dandy JOb Opportunities LSpeech IsraelPrint Media 0507 0511 05'1003 Communication Israel, Radio 051107 051305 John Birch. Society IsraelTelevision 051108 03040202 John of Salisbury IsraelTheatre 03040203 IsraelTheatre Critics 03640201 Johnny Johnson .JohnsOn, Andrew 051.107 Issues--Argumentation 05110601 5(1(1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Johnson, Gertrude 05110504: 051 109 Junior High Schools Johnson, Hiram '051107 . Johnson.. Lyndon Communication Courses 070505 051107 Junior High Schools, Johnson, Richard 051107 Dramatic Literatuiw.. 03040203 Johnson, Robert C. . 05110801 Junior High Schools Johnson. Sa.nuel 051 . 051108 Educational Theatre Johnson. Wendell 030403 12010305 Junior High Schools Johnstone, Henry W., Jr. 051108 Teaching. 070505 Jones, Charles H. Jima and the Nyco( k 0507 03040203 Jones, James C. -Groups 051107 . 051103 Jones. Robert F. 03(14(11(14 JustificationTeaching 070505 Jones, Sir William 0507. JustifiCatory Discourse 05110601 Joplin High School 070505 Jiititificatory Discourse Jordan, Barbara Rhetorical Criticism 051107 05110801 . Jordan. David (1511(17 JordanPrint Media 0507 K jordatiRadio 051003 Jordan "Television Kahane. Muir 051107 051305 Kahn, Arthur Journalism 0506, 050699 (13(14(11(13 Journalism Courses Kaltenborn. H. V. 051003 070505 Kames. Lord Journalism Courss 051108,05110801 Advertising 070505 Kansas CitySpeech Journalism Courses Handicap Programs 070811 Teaching 070505 Kansas City Star 0507 Journalism EducationPrint KansasExtracurricular Media 0507 Debate Programs .05110602 KansasHigh School JournalismEnglish g. 070505 Departments. 070505 KansasPrint Media 0507 Journalism 1-listOry .050606' KansasRadio 051003 Journalism Laboratory . 050607 KansasTgevision 051305 Journalistic ActivitiesHigh Kappa Tau Alpha 0507 School. Teaching 070505 Kaufman. George (13(14(1103 Journalistic Aptitudesests . Kean, Charles and Measurements 030401.01 070505 Kearney. Dennis Journalistic Rhetorical 051107. Keating. Kenneth Criticism 05110801 . 051107 Jouyet, Louis Keats. John 03040102 (15110502 Joyce. James Keehle, Marshall 051107. 051.10502. 051108 Keeler, Ralph Judd, Walter H. -051107 0507 Kefauver, Estes JudgesDebate 05110602 051107 Judges Non - debate Contests Keimer, Samuel 0507 05110602 " .Kendal. Madge. Judging-,Dehate .05110602 03040101 JudgingNon-dehate Kennedy. Edward M. 051107 ,r;

Contesti . .' 05110602 Kennedy, John F. 051107. Judicial SpeakingAntiquity.051,107 Kennedy. Robert F.. .051107 Julian; George W. . 051107 Kennick, William 051108 Julius Caesar Kent State University=-Public 03040203 Address Jung,..Carl G. 051103 '051107 Junior Colleges' Rentiick-Public Addiess .051107 Communication cotirses. 070505 .keny4,Print Media . 0507 Junior Colleges Kenya--4Radio 051003 Communication ' , KenyaTelevision Departments 051305 0508. Kerr, Orpheus CL. '0507 Junior CollegesDramatic Khrushchev, Nikita Arts*Courses. - 051107 7. 070503 Kierkega'ard, Soren Junior 'CollegeS: Educational 051108 Kierkega.ardian Dramatic Theatre 030403 Junior Colleges, ,', Criticism .6040201.. Kindergarten Fundamentals ,Courses 076505 070505. Junior CollegesHJournalisni Kinesics.Literattirein Performance Course 070505- 05110501 KingLear. Junior CollegesTeaching 070505 05040203 King, Martin Luther, Jr: 051107 501 INDEX OP SUBJECTS 12010305 051107 languageLoaded King. Thomas S. Language Origins 05110901 Kinsey ReportPrint Media0507 1203 051107 LanguageStudy and Uses Kinsey Reports Language Universals 120104 Kipling, Rudyard 0507 051107 Language UsageLiterature Kissinger, Henry in Performance 05110501 05'.107 Know. Philander Landers. Ann 0507 0507 Know land, J. R. Lanier, Sidney 051110 1:51107 Know land, William LaoTzu 051108 051107 Kolb, Reuben F. !...arson, Arthur 051 107 Kopit, Arthur 03040103 070811 050699 Laryngectomies KoreaJournalism Law Lary ngectomies Therapy 070811 051108 KoreaModern Rhetoric Larynx 05111001 0507 KoreaPrint Media Last Tango in Paris 030202 051003 KoreaRadio Latham, Azubah J. 051109 051108 KoreaRenaissance Rhetoric Latimer. Hugh 051107 KoreaTeaching 070505 Latin AmericaAudiences 030202, 0r0603 KoreaTelevision. 051305 Latin AmericaDramatic Korzybski 12010305 Literature 03040203 Krchmarek, Anton 051107 -Latin Americalnterpersonal 0507 Communication 051103 Krokartil 0507 Krutch, Joseph W. 03040201 Latin AmericaPrint Media 051107 Ku Klux Klan Latin AmericaPublic 051107 Kunst ler, William M. 051107 Address Latin AmericaRadio 051003 Latin AmericaTelevision 051305 03040202 L Latin AmericaTheatre Latini, Brunetto 051108 Labor and Print Media 0507 Laughter Drapatic Theory03040201 Labor and Radio .051003 Laughton, Charles 05110501. Labor and'Television 051305., Lavoisier, Antoine Laurent 051107 'Lib Or Movement 051 107 Law and Argumentation 05110601' Lab Oratory Method-- Law and Classical Rhetoric. 051108 070505 TeachingMethods Law and Conimunication Labouchere, Henry 03040201.. Courses 070505 LaFollette, Robert '051107 Law and RegulationPrint' Lamar. Lucius Q. C. 051107 Journalism 050699 , 051108 Law and Regulation Bernard 050603 Lane Seminary 051107 : Research 051 10901. Lawson, John 051108 Language Acquisition 0507 LanguageAction Paradigm Lawson, Victor F. Cruical Method 05110801 LawYersDiscussion 05110602 . 120103 03040203. 4 language Analysis Le Cid Language AnalysisUnit of L'alisse 030202 Instruction"_ .. 070512 Leadership.if,Small Groups 051103 Language and Contemporary -' League of- NationS 051107 120304 Culture ,LearningCOntemporary -9 Language and Hearing Bbetoric 051108. 070804 Handicaps . , Learning,Film ,050305 < Language and Speech 0511 LearniagElectronic Communication, Journalism 050603 Language. and StyleTests . 070505 Learning Principles and Measurements Teaching 070505 Language Courses 0705 t2 LearningPrint Journalism050699 Language Development 070505 Learning Theory and Speech Elementary Schools Handicaps 070811 LanguageDramatic,Theory 63040201 Learning Theory and 050305 '070811` LanguageFilin . 'Therapy, LanguageInterpersonal. Learning toSpeak a.' Communication ; 051103 Language 120309 Language, Linguistics and LeaveTaking- 051103; Literature 070512, 12

504 2 o. 502 TABLE OF CONTENTS Lebanon Film 030202 Life LebanonJourn-iismLaw 050699 0507 LebanonPrint 1V.!clia Lifestyle SectionsPrint 0507 Media Lt.:3anon Radio 0507 051003 Lighting Effects Lebanon Television 051305 ' 03040104 Lecture Approach Lighting Effects Persuasion Shakespearian Drama 051 10605 03940202 Lecture MethodTeaching LimitationsArgumentation05110601 Methods . Lincoln, Abraham 070505 051107 Lecture Platform L-Public Lindsay, Vachel Address 05110502 051107 Lindsley, Charles F. 051109 Lecture Recital 05110504 Linguistic -Analysis Lecture Series College Literature in Performance Teaching 05110501 070505 kinguistic Atlas 120301 LecturesBell Company 051107 Linguistic Competence Lee, Irving Elementary School 12010305 . Lee, Robert E. . Teaching 051107 070505 Leechman, William . Linguistic Diversity 05.1108 120309 Legal education and Linguistic RhetoricalCriticism 05110801 Linguistic Theoiies Communication Courses 070505 120105 Legt2 Matter& LinguisticsApplied . 120101 CommunicatiOn LinguisticsCoursei Departments 070512 c. 0508' Linguistics (Diachronicand Legality of Parliamentary Synchronic) Procedure 1201. :05110604 Linnebach Projection 03040104 Legen---Rhetorical Lip Reading Criticism 070804 05110801 Legerdemain Lip ReadingHearing 03040104 Therapy .' 070804 Legouvi, Ernest Lips 051108 05111001 Leisure and Television 051305 LispTherapy Length Fundathentals 070811 Course ListenabilityLiterature in '070505 Performance Lequinio, Joseph-Marie 051 10501 95110801 ListenabilifyRadio Letter Writing 051003 , 051108 .. Listener ReactionSpeech Leiters to the EditorPrint and _Hearing Media : 051110 . 0507 ListenetrshipRadio Letters to the EditorRadio 051003 051003, - Listening and.National Letters io the, Editor Defense- Television 070505 051305.. Liifening,Bibliography Leverett, William 05110. 0507 ListeningCommunication Lewis, Fulton, Jr. Courses 051107 070505 Lewis, John L. Listening sComprehension 051107. 120306 . Lewis, Sinclair 051107, 05110801- LisieningElementary'School Lexicography Teaching . 12010105 070505 Libel . ListettingL,High SchoOl 051302 Teaching LibelJournalism Law 050699 . M70505. LibelRadio Policy ListeningMeasurement 051199 051001 Listen ing R4u:ittrical Liberal' Arts andDiscussion Theciry .051108 05110603 Listening.-:,TestS and LiberalArts andJournalism Courses Measurements 670505 070505 Liberal-Arts Approach .' ListeningUnit of Initruction .. CoMmunicanon Courses, 070505 070505 Lsbe al Arts Corteges- Litefary Criticism Print Media Cominunication .0507 Departments 0508 Literary Forms-,Antiquity: 05110 Literary Rhetorical Liberal Journals 0507 Criticism 05110801 Literary Societies Liberalism Public Address 051107 , 051107 LiberiaPrint Media 0507 Literary SocietiesHistory 05110662 . Liberty Broadcasting LiteratureAfrican Public System 05,1003 Address . Liberty tree ' 051107 051107 Little Eyolf LibrariesTelevision ° 051305 03040203 Libraty Facilities Littleton, Edward J. 051107 051199 Liturgical Drama 03040202 if 7, 503 INDEX OFSUBJECTS.

Living Theatre 03040202 Loaded Language .12010305 MacArthur, Douglas 051107 0507" Locke, David Rose Macaulay, Lord 051107 Locke, John 051108, 051109 Macaulay, Thomas B. 05110801 051107 Lodge, Henry Cabot Macbeth 03040203 Logan, John -051107 Macfadden, I.ernarr 0507 Logan Oration 051107 Mach IV and Mach V 051199 05110601 Logic Machiavelli, Niccolo 00511ifi, 051108 051)0602 Logic and Debate Machiavenauism andSmall.. 05110603 Logic and Discussion .Croups 051103 Logic-and Persuasion 05110605 Mackaye. Percy 03040102 Logicunit of Instruction 070505' Maclay, William 051107 `LogicResearch,MethOds 051199 Macon, Nathaniel 051107 Logographers 051108 Macon Telegraph 0507! Loman, Biff 03040101 Macready 03040102 LondonCnnur.....tlication Macready Productions= Courses 070505 Shakespearian Drama 0304002 London, Jack 051107 Mademoiselle 0507 London Merchant 03040203 Madison, James 051107 London Theosophical Magazines 0507 Movement 051107 MagazinesAdvertising 050102 LondonTimes 0507 # 051003 9507, 051107 " Magazines and Radio Long,Huey P. Magazines and Television 051305 Longinus 051108 MagazinesAttitude Lorca, Frederico 03040103 ' Formation 050603 Lord of the Rings b51107 - MagazinesCensorship 050599 Los AngelesPrint Media 0507 MagazinesJournalism Los 'AngelesRadio .051003 Courses 070505 Los Angeles--Speech s MagazinesRhetorica! Critics05/10801 T. Handicap Programs 070811 " Mahan, Alfred Thayer 051107 Los AngelesTelevision 051305 Mahoney, Dennis 0507 Los Angeles Time.s 0507 mairiePrint Media 0507 LouisianaDebate 05110602 Majors' in Communication LbuisianaDialect 120301. Education 070505 Louisiana High School 0/005 Major- in English 070505 bouisianaPrint Media 0507 '- Majors in Theatre Education070503 03g40104 LouisianaPublic Address 051107 Make-up . LouisianaRadio 051003.. ..Make.up--Print Media 0507 LouisianaSpeechHandicap The Making of Moo: ..03040203 Programs 070811 Malaysia:Radio. 051003 Loutherbough 03640202 Malaysia Television 051305 LoveLiterature in Malcolm X . a. 051.107 05110501 Performance ' Managen.ent,Print Media 0507 1 Low, David 0507 ManagementRadi 951002 Lowell, Amy 05110502 ManagementRadio Ccluirses070505 Lowell, James R. 051107 ManagementTelevision . 051304 .Lowell, Robert 05110502 'Management = Television- Loyola, Ignatius 1. 051108 Courses 070505 /1/Syllabic 12010304 Manager---Professional 03040202 Lt. _an '..051108 Theatre Lucian 051108 Manifest Destiny 051107 051107 Lungs 05111001 Mann, Horace Luther, Martin 051107 Manuscript SpeakingUnit of Instruction 070505 ilutheranStandtird Directing 03040102 LuxembourgRadio 051003 Manuscripts March of 051003- Lyceums 051107 051110 Margo Jdnes Theatre.. Lying ;03040202 051107 Professional. Lysias MarkhovInterPersonal *Lyon, Matthew 0507 Communication 051103 4

504 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Marlowe, Christopher' 03040103, 0507 . Marlowe, Julia .McKeon, Richard :051108 03040101 McKinley, William Marshall, George C. 051107. 051107 McLuhan and Literature in -Marshall,John . 051107 Performance Marshall, Peter 05110501 051107 McLuhanCritical Method 05110801 Marshall, Thurgood 051107 McLuhan, Marshall Martial Print Media 050603, 051108 0507 McMurrin, Sterling 051107 Martianus Capella 051108 McPherson, Aimee S. Martineau, Harriet, 051107 05110801 _ McVicker's Theatre Marx, Karl .03040202 051108 Mead, G. H? 051108 Marxism and Contemporary - --Meaning Rhetoric 051199 051108 ,,Meaning,and Coherehce in Marxist RhetoricalCriticiSin 05110891 Conversation 051103 Ma;ylerut Gaulle 0507 4.), MeaningLiterature. in Maryland Overseas Program Performance Communication Courses , 05110501 070505r Meaning--Semaritic% 12010305 MarylandPrint Media 0507 .MeasurementDramatic Masks Theory 03040104 03040201 . . Mass Communication MeasurementSemantics 12010305 Advertising,Evaluation 050101 MeasurementSpeaking a Mass Communication and Language. 'Interpersonal 120309 Communication MeasurementSpeech and 051103 Hearing Science 051110 Mass Communication MeasurementSpeech Conflict Management 051103 Handicaps Mass Communication 070811 MeasurementStuttering 070811 Persuasion 05110605 Mass {Definition) Measuring Success 050603 Rhetorikal Criticism 05110801 Mass Media and American Medea Public Address . 03040203 051107 Media and Contemporary Mal;s Media--Unit of Instruction Rhetoric 051108 070505 Media CentersTeaching MassachusettsDialect 070505 120301° MediaEducational MIssachusettsHigh School 071203 070505 Media Resource Centers MassachusettsPrint Media 0507 Educational Massachusetts - -radio 071204 051003 Medical AspectsSpeech 7 MassachusettsTelevision 051305 Handicaps 070811 MaterialsDebate 05110602 Medical Theorists and Materials for Students Classical Rhetoric 051108 Teaching 070505 Medieval' Debating 051I0602-- Mather, Cotton 051107 Medieval Prayer Books 051107 Matthews, Charles 051.107 Medieval Rhetoric 051108 Maule, Thomas 0507 Medieval Theatre 03040202 Mattrui, Ribanus ,1 051108 Medieval TrainingSpeech Maury, James 05110801' Education 051109 May, John 051109 Meeman, Edward J, 0507 Mayoral Campaigns- 051107 MeiningerDirecting 03040102 McCell's 0507 Mall, Patrick H. 05110604, 051109 McCarthy, ugene 051107 Mellett, Don 0507 McCarthy, Joseph 051107 MelodramaDramatic Theory McClure's Magazine 0507 03040201. ,McCormick, Robert R. 051003 MelodramaHistory 03040208 McCullough, John MemorizationLiterqture in 03040101 Performance McElligott, James N. 051105.01 05110602 Memorization Unit 'of McGill, Ralph E. 0507, 051107 Instruction . McGovern, George 070505 051107 MemoryAntiquity 051108 McGuffey, William and MemoryContemporary Alexander . 05110g' Rhetoric McIntire, Carl 0514013 051107 Memory Medieval 'Rhetoric 051108 McKean, Joseph . 051108 MemoryRenaissance McKendree, William 051107 'Rhetoric 051108

55j'~I INDEX OF SUBJC:TS 505

070811 MexicanAmericans in Print MemoryTherapy Media. 0507 Memphis Print Media 0507 Mexican Americans in MemphisPrdfessional 051305 03040202 Televisipn Flieatre ?h.') Mexico-LEducational Theatre 030403 051 -108 Mencius 070505 051107, 051108, MexicoElementary Schools Mencken, H. L. 0507 95110801 . MexicoPrint Media Menken, Adah 1. 03040101 MexicoProfessional Theatre03040202_,., 051003 . Meno 051108 MexicoRadio Mental IllnessTelevision 051302 MexicoRadio Policy. -051001 'Mental RetardationSpeech, MexicoTeaching 070505,, Handicaps 070811 MexicoTelevision , 051305 Mental Teaching Handicaps070505 MexicoTelevision Policy 051302 Mental Visualization Michigane.xtracurricular Literature in Performance051.10501 Debate 05110602 Mentally Handicapped and MichiganHigh School 070505 Television 051305 MichiganHigh School Mentally II1 Adults Teaching 070505 Teaching 070505 MichiganPrint Media 0507 Mentally RetardedSpeech MichiganPublic Address 051107 Therapy 070811 051003 Merchant of Venice 0304d203 Michigan State Mere Exposure Theory 05110605 Communication Courses 070505 Merleau- Ponty, Maurice 051108 Michigan StateSpeech Merry, Anne 03040101 Handicap.Programs 070811 Mesopotamia 051107 MichiganTelevision 051305 Mess.ge-centered Rhetorical MicrofilmPrint Media 0507 Criticism 05110801 MicroteachingTeaching Message Credibility Methods 070505 Electronic Journalism 050603 Middle East-7Print Media 0507 Message Length Attitude Middle East-Radio 051003 Formation 050603 Middle EastTelevision 051305 Message Opinionation 0507,05110801 05110605 MiddlesexJournal Persuasion Midwest Debate Conference 05110602 Message Sided ness 051107 Persuasion 05110605 Militant Deism 050603 MeSsick High School 070505 Military Audiences 050699 MetacommunicatiOn 051103 Military Censorship 051108 Military Institutions MetaphorAntiquity Communication Courses 070505 MetaphorContemporary 051108 Military Interpersonal Rhetoric: 051103 MetaphorDramatic Thedry03040201 Communication Military Speech Handicap MetaphorLiterature in 05110501 Programs Performance Military TrainingVoice MetAphorModerin Rhetoric051108 Science Courses 070505 MetaphorPoetry . 05110504 Mill, John S.Contemporary ,MetaphorRhetorical Rhetoric 051108 .05110801 Criticism - Mill; John Stuart 051107, 051108 Metaphysics and Miller, Arthur 03040103 Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 Milton, John 05110502, 051107, MetaphysicsAristotle . 051108 051108 MetaphysiciContempOrary 0507 051108 Milwaukee Journal Rhetoric. 03040202 050603 MimeProfessional Theatre Methodologies,.-Research Minh; Ho Chi 051107 ":MethodologyDrainatic 03040201 Mini-coursesTeaching Criticism Methods 070505 MethodOlogyRhetoriCal 0507 Criticism 051-10801 MinneapolisPrint Media .Methods of Teaching Minnesota Daily Star 0507 . Communication 0700505 MinnesotaPrint Media 0507 MethodsTeaching 070505 Minnesota AddresS 051107 MexicanAmerican Minorities in Radio 051002 Audiences 0050603 Minorities in Television 051305 506 TABLE OF CONTENTS Minorities in 'Television .Moravia, Alberto Production 051304 03040103 Minority Programs More Stalely Mansions 03040203 ( ntmunication Courses 070505 Morgan, Elizabeth 051107 Minority Rights Morgenthau, Hans 051107 Parliamentary Procedure 05110604 Morley, John ., 051107. 051 10801 Minstrels 03040202 . Mormon Theatre 03040202 tylinucian 051108 Alorning Song 05110502 Mirabeau .051107 Morocco Print Media 0507 Misarticulated In 12010304 MoroccoRadio 051003 Miss Julie 03040203 MiiroccoTelevision 051305 MississippiDialect 120301 Morris, Clara 03040101 MississippiHigh School 070505 Morse, Wayne L. 051107 Mississippi PO tic Address051107 Morton, J. Sterling 051107 Missouri Communicat ion Morton, John M. 03040103 Courses 070505 Moscow NeW,S Missouri 1)51)7 Elementary.School070505 Moscow 'Trials Print Media0507 MissouriHigh School 070505 Motion Picture Critics Print MissouriPublic Address 051107 Media 10507 Mister Rogers 051305 Motion Pictures on Television 051305 Ihr Misumterstanding 03040201 MotivationMass Mitchell, Charles B. 051.109 Communication 05110605. Mitchell, John. Jr, 0507 Motivation Persuasion . 05110605 Abby Dirk MotivationRhetorical 030202, 05110502 Criticism Mock Legislatures 05110602 05110801 Mock Tegisla t tires Moto- kinaesthetic Method, Parliamentary Procedure Speech Therapjf 070811 05110604 Mott. Frank Luther Donno 03040203 0507, 051 109 Maclels Electronic Mounting Becomes Electra 03040203. Journalism 050603 Monism, Bishop E. D.' 051107 Models for Teaching 071203 MovementsAnarchist 051107 Models for Teaching- MovementsAnti-slavery . 051107 -Educational 'Television 071205 MovementsChartist 051107 ModelsTeaching 070505 MovementsGod Is Dead"051107 Moderators and Leadership MovementsLabor 051107 Small Groups 051103 MovementsLondon Modern Argumentation 05110601 '1'heosophiCat 051107 Modern Rhetorical 'Theory 051108 MovementsRhetorical Modjeska. Helena 03040101 Criticism 05110801 Molluscoid Audiences* 050603 Movements -Right to Life 051107 Mono& Adolphe 051.107 MovementsSunday School051107 Monopolies Print Media 0507 Movements Zionist 051107 Monopolies Radio 051003 Ms. 1)507 MonopoliesTelevision 051305 MuckrakingBooks 0507 Monosyllables 1201031)4 Muckraking Electronic MontageLiterature in Journalism . 050603 performance P. 05110501 MuckrakingPrint Media 0507 Montaigne. Michel 05111)8. 05110801 Muller, Adam 051107 MontanaPrint Media 0507 Multi-channel Communication 050603 Montessori; Maria 051109 Multinational Television Monteverdi. Claudio ,Propaganda 050502 051108 Multiple Choice Questions Moody. Dwight L. 051107 051199 Mooney; g, P. J. 0507 Multiple Regression Analysis.. 051199 Moral RightsJournalism Multiple Stages 03040202 . Law 050699 Multivariate Analysis 051 199 Moral Studies MUM EffectInterpersonal Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 Communication 051103 MoralsElectronic Mundt, Karl E. -051109 Journalism 050503 Murdoch, James E. 0'3040101, MoralsPrint Journalism 050699 03040102. 01109 MoralsRadio 051099 Murray, Elwood 051109 Murrow, Edward R. 051003

5)9 , INDEX OP SUBJECTS. 507

Music and Classical Rhetoric051108 National Defense 070505 Music,and Contemporary National Developmental Rhetoric 051108 . Conference on Forensics 05110602 Music and Poetry 05110504 National Forensic League 05110602 Music and Renaissance National Intelligencer 0507 Rhetoric 051108 National Printer Journalist 0507 Music--Bridsh 051107 National Rifle Association. 051107 Music ModalityElectronic National Society.for the Study Journalism 050603 of Communication 0508 Music;7Popular 051107. National Speech. Arts MusicRadio 051003 Association MusicShakespearian Drama 03040202 National Taxonomy,Project 0055°18199 03040104 : National Theatre MusicTheatre 03040202 Musical ComedyDirecting03040102 Professional Musical DramaActing 03040101 National Thespian Society 030403 National Training Laboratory Musical TasteAttitude 051103 Formation 050603 Small Groups Natural Law and Muskie, Edmund 051107 Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 03040103,051107. Mussolini, Benito Naturalism 03040202 03040201, 03040202 Mystery Cycles Naturalistic Research 051199 Mystification Rhetorical 05110801 NaturalnessActing 0°35040101 Criticism NaturalnessLiterature in MythContemporary 05110501 Rhetoric 051108 Performance 03040201 NaturalnesiRhetorical Myth Dramatic Theory CriticiSin 05110801 Myth-MakingAttitude 051108 Formation 050603 Navajo Rhetoric 050603 Navajoi 051107 MythStyle 051108 Mythological Rhetorical Nazi Rhetoric Criticism 05110801 Nazi Speakers 003504110027 Nazi Theatre Nazimova, Alla 03040101 N Nebraska-:--Elementary Name-calling 05110801 School 070505 NarrationAntiquity 051108 NebraskaPrint Media 0507 030202 NebraskaSpeech Handicap NarrationFilm Programs 070811 NarrationRadio 051003 Need Fulfillment Narrative Contemporary Interpersonal Rhetoric 051108 Communication 051103 NarratorLiterature in . NegligenceJournalism Law050699. 05110501 Performance Negotiated Games 05110605 070811 Nasality NegotiationInterpersonal Nasality =Therapy 070811 Communication 051103 Nasby, Petroleum 0507 NegotiationSmall Groups 051103' NashvilleActing 03040101 Negotiation with NashvilleProfessional AdministrationHigh Theatre 03040202 School Teaching 070565 Natanson, Maurice . 051108 Negr&Drama 03040202 Nathan, George Jean. 03040201 Neihardt, John G. 65110502,051107 Nation 0507, 05110801 Nelsoh, William R. 0507 National Archives NeoPlatonism 051108 Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 NepotismCommunication National Association of Departments 0508 Academic Teachers of 051107 0508 Nessly, John F. .Public Speaking NetherlandsPrint Media 0507 National Association of NetherlandsRadio 051003 Broadcasters , 0508 National Collegiate Players 030403 Netherlands, Radio Policy 051001 National Crisis and NetherlandsTeaching 070505 Interpersonal NetherlandsTelevision 051305 *Communication 051103 NetherlandsTelevision National Debate Tournament 05110602, Policy 051302

510 508 TABLE OF CONTENTS

NetworksRadio 051003 News Bureaus and Journalism NetworksTelevision 051305 Courses 070505 Neurology ° 051108' News DiffusionAttitude NeurOlogy Speech Formation 050603 Handicaps 070811 News Diffusion teat g 050603 NeurosisSpeech 'Therapy 07081 1 News Leads Radio (151(103 .Nevada Journalism Law 050629 News:,--Print Media 0507 New England Courant 0507 NewsRadio 051003 New ,Erigland7-Dialect 120301 News Reporting, 050608 New EnglandPrint Media 0507 051305 New JerseyElementary News 'Television Courses 070505, . Schools. . 070505 News Writing 050608 New JerseyHigh Schools 0705(15 Newspapers New Left 0507 051107. NewspapersAdvertising 050102 New Light .Doctrine 0511(17 New Mexico Newspapers and Radio 051003 Communication Courses Newspapers and Television (1513(15 070505 NewspapersAttitude New Northwest 0507 Formation New Orle.msProfessional 050603 'Theatre NewspapersCensorship 050699 (13046202 NewspapersResearch New Rhorics 051108 051199 New Theatre NewspapersRhetorical 03040201 Critics 05110801 New Theatre Schools 03040202 Newspapers-Theatre Critics New York CityDialect 03040201 120301 Newsweek 0507 New York CityHigh School1)71)51)5 NicaraguaRadio New York CityHigh School 051003 NicaraguaRadio Policy 051001 Teaching 071)505 New York CityNineteenth Nichols, Alan 051109 Century 0511(17 Nichols, Egbert R. 051109 New .York Communication Nicknames 051107 Courses 070505 Nitzche, Friedrich 051108 New York -Daily News 0507 NigeriaAudiences 050603 New YorkDialect 1203(11 NigeriaInterpersonal New YorkElementary Communication 051103 Schools 070505 Nigeria Print Media 0507 New York Evening Past 0507. NigeriaPublic Address 051107 New YorkHigh Schools 070505 NigeriaRadio 051003 New YorkPrint Media 0507 Nigeria7-Television 051305 . 4 - New YorkProfessional NigeriaTheatre 03040202 Theatre 03040202 Nihilism 051108 New YorkPublic Address 051 I 07 Niles Weekly Register 0507 New YorkRadio 051003 Nin, Anais 051107 New York-7-Speech Handicap Nineteenth Century American Programs 07081 1 Theatre 0304(1202 New YorkTelevision (151305 Nineteenth Century British New YorkTheatre (13(14(1202 Theatre 03040202

New York Times 0507 Nixon. Richard M. 051107 . New York Tribune 0507 Nkrumah. KwiMe 051107 New York v. Gillow 051107. No Man's Land 03040203' New York World 0507 Nob 'Drama 03040202 New Yorker 0507 Noh DramaLiterature .03040203 New ZealandRadio 051003 Noh DramaProfessional New ZealandRadio Policy 051001 Theatre 03040202 New ZealandTelevision 051305 Noise Contemporary . 'New 7.ealand'1elevision . Rhetoric 051108 Policy 051302 Nominalism and Modern - NewfoundlandEducational 'Rhetoric 051108 Theatre 030403 Nominations and Electioni NewfoundlandTeaching Parliamentary 05110604 070505 Non-academic Careers Newman. John H. 051107 Communication EduCation News and Advertising Majors Evaluation 050101 509' INDEX OP SUBJECTS NumeralsElementary {Von- debate Contests School Teaching 0;0505 Administration 05110602 Non-debate Contests and Nursery Rhymes 05110602 Elementary School Speech Communication Teaching 079505 Non-debate ContestsBallots05110602 Won-debate Contests Coaching 05110602 O Non-debate Contests 05110602. Oakland Tribune 0507 College ' 05110801 Non-debate ContestsHigh Obsienity 05110602 ObscenityContemporary Schools 051108 Non-debate Contests Rhetoric. Institutes 05110602 Obscurantism 051 107 Non-debate Contestsjudges Observation-- Aristoile 051108 and judging 05110602 , Observation of Small Groups ,051103 Non-debate Contests O'Casey, Sean 03040103 05110602 Oxford OccasionalSpeechesUnit of Non-debate Contests Instruction 070505 05110602 Scheduling Occidental College Non-debate Contests Comdiunication Courses 070505 05110602 Surveys Occupational Individual :Non-debateContests Student Differences 070505 Tabulation 05110602 Ocracoke, NC Dialect 120301 05110602 Non-debate ContestsValues The Octoroon 03040203 05110601 Non-discursive Symbolism O'Daniel, W. Lee 051107 120301 Non - standard. Dialect ode to a Nightingale 05110502 Non-verbal Communication Q51107 03040101 Odyssey Acting Office ofCensorship Non-verbal Communication journalism Law 050699 ContemporaryRhetoric 051108 Offici' of Telecommunications Non-verbal Communication Policy 051302 Measurement 051199 Office of Telecommunications Non-verbal Communication 051001 070505 PolicyRadio Policy Unit of Instruction Office of War Information Non-verbal CuesElectronic journalism Law 050699 journalism 050603 Ogilvie, James 051109 Non-verbal InterPersonal 051107 Communication 051103 O'Hair, Madalyn Murray 050603 Non-verbal Persuasion 05110605 OhioAttitude Formation OhioExtracurricular Debate 05110602 Non-verbal Responses 070505 , Public Speaking OhioHigh School Performance 070505 OhioPrint Media 0507 Non-verbal Rhetorical OhioSpeech Handicap Criticism 05110801 Programs 070811 Non-violent Persuasion 05110605 OklahomaHigh School 070505 NormReferenced Old Time 03040203 070505 Measurement Ombudsmen 051107 051107 Norris, George W. OmbudsmenCollege , 120301 070505 .North CarolinaDialect Teaching . North CarolinaPrint Media0507 Ombudsmen Print Media 0507 North CarolinaSpeech 051108 070811 OmissionAntiquity Handicap Programs One ActsDramatic North Carolina State Literature 03040203 070505 Communication Courses One-Man Communication North DakctaPrintMedia.0507 Departments 0508 North DakotaPublic One Man'sFamily 051003 051107 Address O'Neil, Eugene 03040103 051107 North, Lord O'Neill, James M. 051109 Northcliffe, Lord 0507 05110801 NorwayPrint Media 0507 Ong, Walter Ontology 051108 Note TakingDebate 05110602 070505 "en ClassroomTeaching NovelsTeaching Models Methods 070505 12010304 In/Syllabic Opera and Television 051305 510 TABLE OF CONTENTS OperaHistory 03040202 Opinion Leadership 051108 OrganizationsParliamentary 05110604 OpinionationSemantics Organizing Models 051199 12010305 Orientation BehaviorSmall- Oral Communication Skills 05110902 Oral English Courses. Groups ,051103 Teaching 07056 Orienting Response 051199. Oral EnglishHigh Original Plays 030403 Schools.07050 Orphce Oral Examinations 070505 03040203 Orphee,:---Cocteau's Oral History Association 0508 030202 Oral HistoryCritical Orr, Frederick W. 051109 Method 05110/101 Orthography (Spelling) 12031005 Oral Interpretation 051105 Osborne, John 03040103 Oral Stereognosis Osier, Sir William 051107 Elementary School 1, Otis, James M. Teaching 051107 070505, Our Town. 03040203 Oral Tradition 05110504 Outlining -Unit of Orators British 051107 Instruction 070505 .0ratorsFrench 051IQ7 OutlookCominunication OratorsGerman 051107 Courses 070505 OratorsIrish 051107 OutsideClassroom OratorsNazi Teaching Methods 070505 051107\ Overhead AccessTheatre Oratory, Black 051107 Design 03040104 Oratory ChapelRenaissance051109 OxfordNon-debate OratoryCourtroom 051107 Contests OratoryEueopean 05110602 Oxford Players 03040201 Courtroom 051107 Oxford University OintoryNon-debate Renaissance 051109 Contests 05110602 OratorySouthern 051107 OratoryUnit of Instruction 670505 P OratoryWestern 051107 Orben, Robert E. 051107 Pacific IslandsPrint Media0507 Order of Presentation Pacific IslandsRadio Persuasion 05110605 051003 Pacific IslandsTelevision 051305 OregonCommunication Pacifica Decision Courses 070505 051001 Page, Walter H. OregonHigh School 070505 0507 OregonJournalism Law 050699 PageantsDirecting 03040102 OregonPrint Media 0507 PageantsHistory 03040202 Paine, Thomas OregonPublic Address 051107 051107 Paisley, Ian OregonRadio 051003 051107- OregonSpeech Handicap PakistanPrint Media 0507 Programs 070811 PakistanRadio 051003 Oregon State Palate 0511.1001 Communication Courses 070505 Palatography 070811 OregonTelevision 051305 PalestinePrint Media 0507, Organismic Rhetorical PalestineRadio Crititism .051003 05110801 Palmer, Benjamin M. Organization (Disposition) 051107 Palmer, Elihu 051107 Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 Palo Alto Group Organization (Disposition) 051199 Pamphleteers Electronic Journalism 050603 0507 Organization of IdeasTests PamphletsCensorship 050699 and Measurements 070505 Panama Canal Debate 051107 Organizational Ability PanamaPrint Media 0507 Debaters' 05110602 Panel TechniqueCritical Organizational Method ' 05110801 Communication 051104 PanelsRadio 051003 Organizational PanelsTelevision 051305 Communication Courses 070505 Pankhurst, Emmeline Organizational Effectiveness 051107 051199 Panoplist -0507 OrganizationsEducational Pantages, Alexander Theatre 030403 03040202 PantomimeActing 03040101 INDEX OF SUBJECT'S 511

Pantomime as a Unit of Perception of Dialects 12 901 Instruction 070503 PerceptionSelective 06110605 ParadigmArgumentation,05110601 PereeptionSmall Groups 051103 ParadigmLiterature in" PerceptionSubliminal 05110605 . Performance - 05110501 PerceptionWriting 120310 Paradigmatic Rhetorical Percy, Charles 051107 Criticism 05110801 Perelman, Chaim 05110601,05x1108 ParagraphsModern - Rhetoric 051108 Performance Appraisal Interview . 070505 Para linguistics 12010304 Performatives Paramessages 05110605 Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 Paranormal Interpersonal Performing Arts 03 Communication 051103 Pericles 051107 ParaprofessionalsTeaching070505 PeriodicalsPublic Address 051107 Pardoe, Thomas E. 051109 Perkins, William 051107 Parental Speech Therapy 070811 PerlocutionContemporary Parker, Alton B. 051107 Rhetoric 051108 Parker, Theodore 051107. Person-to-Person Situations 051103 Parkinson, C. Northcote. 051107 Persona 05110801 Parliament 051107 Personality and Acting 03040101 Parliamentary Procedure 05110604 Personality and Conversation051103 Parliamentary Procedure. Personality and Individual Communication Courses 070505 Student Differences . 070505 Parliamentary Procedure Personality and Interpersonal CoursesTeaching 070505 Communication 051103 Parliamentary Procedure Personality and Persuasion 05110605 Elementary Schools 070505 Personality and Small Groups051103 Parnell, Charles S. 051107 Personality and Speech and Parrish, Wayland M. 051109 Hearing Science 05H 10 Part-time Teaching =College070505 Personality Development and Paternalism 05110801 Speech Therapy 070811 Path ModelResearch Personality Development Methods 051199 Tests and Measurements 070505 Patrizi, Francesco 051108 'Persuasion 05110605 Patterns in Discussion 05110603 PersuasionAdvertising 050101 Patton 030202 Persuasion Antiquity 051108 PAUSAL 051110 PersuasionCommunication 'Pause 05111002 Courses 070505 Peace Corps- PersuasionElectronic -,.Communication Courses 070505 Journalism 056603 Peace on Earth 03040203 PersuasionInterpersonal Peale, Norman Vincent 051107 Communication 051103 Pearson, Drew 0507 Persuasion Renaissance Rhetoric 051108 Pearson. Paul M. 051107 PersuasionSmall Groups 051103 051103 Pedestrian Displacement Persuasive SpeakingUnit of Peel, Sir Robert 051107 Instruction . 070505 Peer Group Method Persuasive Writing 050602 Teaching Methods 070505 Persuasiveness 05110602 Peking Review 0507 PERT 051199 PennsylvaniaElementary Schools 070505 PeruInterpersonal Communication 051109 PennsylvaniaHigh Schools070505 PeruJournalism Law 050699 PennsylvaniaPrint Media 0507 PeruPrint Media 0507 Pennsylvania State University Communication PeruRadio 051003 Departments 0508 PeruRadio Policy 051001 Pentagon PapersJournalism PeruTelevision 051305 Law 050699 Petition in Boots .051107 PerceptionConteinporary Ilmedrus 051108 Rhetoric 051108 Pharynx 05111001 Perception Debaters' 05116602 Phelps, Samuel 03040101 PerceptionInterpersonal Phenomenological Approach Communidtion 051103 Small Groups 051103

51 4 512 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Phenomenological Dramatic Physical Plants Criticism 03040201 Comtnunication Phenomenology 051108 i4k)6 Departments 0508 PhenomenologyCritical Phygician/Patient . Method 05110801 ltiterpersonal PhenomenologyLanugage Communication 051103 Analysis .120,103 PhysiciansTeaching 070505 PhiBeta. 030403 Physics of Sound 05111001 PhiladelphiaHigh School 070505 Physiological Responses 051108 PhiladelphiaPrint Media 0507 Pi Delta Epsilon 0507 PhilippinesDialect 120301 Pi Kappa Delta 05110602 PhilippinesJournalism Law050699 Piaget, Jean 051108 PhilippineiPrint'Media 0507 Piagct's Development Theory PhilippinesPublic Address 051107 Teaching 070505 Phillips, Arthur E. 051109 Piccolomini, Aeneas Silvius 051108 Phillips, Wendell 051107 Pike, Albert 051107 Phi lodemus 051108 ,PillarsofSociety 03040203 Philosophical Dramatic Pinero, Sir Arthur W. 03040103 Criticism 03040201 Piper, John 03040102 Philosophical Rhetorical Pirandello, Luigi 03040103 Criticism 05110801 Pirsig, Robert M. 05110502, 051108 Philosophical Works Pitch and -Phonation Literary Criticism 05111002 05110502 Pitt, William Philosophy and 051107 Pittsburgh Courier Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 0507 Philosophy and Electronic Pizarro 03040203 Journalism 050603 PlacementPrint Media 0507 Philosophy and Language PlacementRadio 051099 Analysis 120103 PlacementTelevision 051399 Philosophy and Modern PlacementTeaching 070505 Rhetoric 051108 Placide, Alexandre 03040101 Philosopt and Persuasion 05110605 Plain Truth Magazine 0507 Philosophy and Renaissance Platform Management 051108 Rhetoric 051108 Philosophy of Argueentlition PlatoRhetorical Theory 051108: 05110601 Platonic Rhetorical Criticism Philosophy of Communication 05110801 Playboyofthe Western World Courses 070505 03040203 Phonation and Pitch 05111002 PlaysNon-debate Contests 05110602 Playwriting Phonemics 12010304 03040103 Phonetic Transcriptions 12010303 PlaywritingCourses 070503 Phonetics Playwriting Courses 12010303 Teaching Phonetics as an Educational 070503 Tool 12010393 PlaywritingHistory 03040202 PhoneticsCourses 070512 PleasureAristotle 051108 Phonological and Phonetic PluralismCommunity Aspects of Speech and Television 051301 Hearing 05111002 Plutonium: An Elementof Risk051305 PhOnology 12010304 Poe, Edgar Allen 0507,05110504, Photographic Journalism 050609 051107 Poetic and Contemporary PhotographyTheatre 03040104 Rhetoric 051108 Photojournalism and Poetic and Modern Rhetoric Journalism Courses 070505 051108 PhotojournalismUnit of PoeticsAristotle 051108 Instruction 070505 Poetry and Music t,,1 05110504 Physical Aspects of Speech Poetry in Plays 03040102 and Hearing 05111003 Poetry-in .Print/Media 0507 Physical Delivery 05110E41 PoetryOral Presentation 05110504' Physical Delivery =Choral PoetryUnit of Instruction 070505 --Speaking 05110503 PolandJournalism Law 050699 Physical DeliveryPoetry 05110504 PolandPrint Media 6507 Physical DeliveryUnit of PolandRadio 051003 Instruction . 070505 Poland Radio Policy Physical Movements 051001 Stuttering 0708 I I PolandTelevision 051305

5I:77 INDEX pP SUBJECTS- 513

Poland Television Policy 051302 PostImpressionism 03040202 Polanyi, Michael 051108 Post World War II Radio 051003 .. Polarization Rhetorical PotlatchCritical Method 05110801 Criticism 05110801 Pliundy Ezra 0507,05110502, Police Interpersonal 051108 Communication 051103 Power Analysis 051199. Police Schools Power AnalysisResearch Communication Courses 070505 Method, 051199 PoliomyelitisTherapy 070811 PowerMatching Debates 05110602 Political CartoonsPrint PowerRhetorical Criticism 05110801 Media . 0507 Pragmatic Rhetorical Criticism05110801 Political Conventions 051107 Pragmatics and Semantics 12010305 Political Corruption 051107 Pragmatism 051108 Political Economics and PraisePersuasion 05110605 ,ElectronicJournalism 050603 Pravda 0507. Political Speech- writjng 051107 PrecedenceParliamentary 05110604 Politics and Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 PredictabilityRhetorical Criticism 051 10801 Politics and Debate 05110602 'Predicted AbilityPublic ; Politics and Electronic Speaking Performance 070505 /Journalism 050603 Pre-emptionsTelevision 051305 Politics and Interpersonal Communication 051103 Prejudice 051108 Politics and language 120304 Prentiss, Seargent S. 051107 Politics and Modern Rhetoric051108 PreparationDiscussion 05110603 Politics and Print Media 0507 PreparationLiterature in Performance 05110501 Politics and Radio " 051003 Pre-Raphaelite Oral Tradition 05110504 Politics and Renaissance Rhetoric 051108 Pre-Revolutionary Period 051107 Politics and Rhetorical Pre-School Communication Criticism 05110801 (,..Courses 070505 Politics and Small Groups 051103 Pre-School Speech Handicap Programs 070811 Politics and Television 051305 Pre-School Teaching 070505 Polk, James K. 951107 Presence Contemporary PollingResearch 050603 Rhetoric 051108 PollingUnit of-Instruction 070505 Presidential and Other Pope John XXIII 051107 Campaigns 051107 Pope Paul VI 051107 Presidential Campaigns and Pope Urban II 051107 Print Media 0507 Popular Magazines 0507 Presidential Campaigns and Popular Music 051107 Radio 051003 Populist Rhetoric 051107 Presidential Campaigns and Television 051305 PornographyBooks 0507 Presidential Conventions and Pornography Journalism Print Media 0507 Law 050699 Presidential Conventions and Pornography Print Media 0507 Television 051305 PornographyFtadio Policy 051001 Presidential Press Conference PornographyRhetorical Print Media 0507 Criticism 05110801 Presidential Press Secretaries051107 PornographyTelevision 051302 Presidential Press Secretaries Port Royal Academies PrintMedia, 0507 RenaissanZe 051109 Presidential Public Address 051107 Port Royal Rhetorics 051108 Presidency and Print Media 0507 Porter, Ebenezer_ 051109 Presidency' 4nd-Radio 051003 Porter, Peter B. 051107 Presidency a Television 051305 Portland DailyReporter 0507 Press Associatio sForeign PortlandOregonian 0507 Print Media 0507 Portland Print Media 0507 Press Associations\U.S. Print PortugalRadio 051003 Media 0507 PortugalTelevision 051305 Press Cards 0507 Poseidon Adventure, The 030202 Press Conferences 051107

51 6 514 TABLE OF CONTENTS Press Councils 0507 Programmed Learning Press Releases 0507 'Teaching Methods 070505 Press ResponseResearch 050603 ProgramsSpeech pressure Groups 05110801 Handicapped 070811 Presumption 05110601 Progymiaarata 051109 PresumptionDebate ' 05110602 The Prohibition 05110502 Pretrial PublicityAttitude Project MethodTeaching Formation 050603, 050699 Methods 070505 Price, Stephen 03040202 PromotionPrint Media 0507 Priestley, J. B. 03040103 PromotionsCommunication Priestley, Joseph Departments 0508 051108 Prdmpt Books Prima Facie 05110601, 05110602 'Shakespearian Drama Prime MinistersEuropean '03040202 051107 Pronunciation 120309 Prime Time 051305 Pronunciition Unit of Prime Time Rule 051302 InstruCtion 070505 Print Media 0507, Proof-reading 0507 .. PrisonersAudiences 050603 ProphesyContemporary PrisonsInterpersonal Rhetoric 051108 Communication 051103 Propaganda,Electronic Privacy RightsTelevision 051302 Journalism 050603 PROANA 5 051103 PropagandaInternational 050502 Probability 05110601 PropagandaJapanese 051107 ProbabilityAntiquity 051108 ProfagandaRhetorical Problem-Solving 051103, 05110603 Criticism 05110801 Problem-Solving in Television 051305 PropagandaRhetorical Process Analysis Theory 2 051108 051199 PropagandaUnit of Process AnalysisCritical Instruction Method 05110801 070505 Proctor, Redfield 051107 Propositions 05110601 Prodicus of Ceos 051109 PropositionsDebate 05110602 ProducingCriticism 03040201 ProseOral Presentation 05110504 ProductionArt Films 030201 Prosodic Structures in Poetry .05110504 Protagoras ProductionPrint Media 0507 05110602 Production Radio 051002 Protagoras Rhetorical Theory 051108 ProductionRadio Courses 070505 ProtestEuropean 051107 ProductionTelevision 051304 ProtestPublic Address 051107 Production Television Protest Plays Courses 070505 03040201 ProfanityI nterpersonal Proverbs '05110601,12010305 Communication 051103 Provincetown Players ProfanityRadio Policy 051001 Professional Theatre 03040202 ProfanitySemantics 12010305 Provocation-Directing 03040102 Professional (Organizational) ProximityPersuasion 05110605 Communication Courses 070505 Psi Phenomena 051103 Professional Organizations 0508 Psychiatry in Speech Therapy 070811 Professional OutlookSpeech PsychodramaSpeech Communication 0511 Therapy 070811 Professional. Practices in - PsychodramaTeaching 070505 Communication 0508 PSychogrammatical Tests 051199 .. Professional Theatre 03040202 Psycholinguistics 120106 Professionalism Psychological Aspects7- Photographie Journalism 050609 Speech,Hanclicaps 070811 ProfessionalismPrint Media 0507 Psychological R-search Professionalism Radio 051003 Methods 051199 ProfessionalismTelevision 051305 Psychologkal Rhetorical ProfessionalsEducational Criticism 05110801 Theatre 030403 Psychological Tests and ProfessionalsLiterature in Measurements 070505 Performance 05110501 Psychology and . Argumentation Proficiency Examinations 070505.. 05110601 Psychology and Aristotle Proficiency TestPhonetics 12010303 051108

1 INDEX oP SUBJECTS 515

Psychology and Mars Public Speaking Performance Communication 05110605 Tests and Measurements 070505 Psychology and Modern Public Speaking Review. 051109 Rhetoric 051108 Public Support for Electronic Psychology and Persuasion 05110605 Journalism 050603 Psychology of Hearing PublicationCommunication Handicaps 070804 Departments 0508 Psychology of Stuttering 070811 Publications for Teaching 070505 Psychophysiological Research PublicationsProfessional Methods , 051199 Organizations 0508 Psychophysiological Tests 051 199 Publishers Print. Media 0507 Psychotherapy 051108 Publishing and Writing 051199 Psychotherapy and Small Puerto Rkan Audiences 050603 Groups 051 103 Pulitzer, Albert 0507 Public-Address 051107 Puppetry 030403 Public Address and Conflict Purcell, John B. 051107 Management 051103 Puss in Boots 03040203 Public Address and 'Puttenham, George 051108 Conversation 051103 Pyknolepsy and Stuttering 070811 Public Address and Critics in Print Media 0507 Pym, John 051107 Public Address in Plays 03040201 Public. AddressSurveys 051 107 Public AffairsPrint Media 0507 Public Figure Doctrine QTechnique 051103 , Journalism Law 650699 QualityPhonology 05111002 Public NoticeJournalism Quantitative Research 051199 Law 050699 Question-Answering 051103 Public Notice--Print Media 0507. Question-Asking 051103 Public OpinionElectronic QuestioningTeaching Journalism 050603 Method 070505 Public OpinionEuropean 051107 Questioning Periods Public'OpioionJournalism Television 051305 Courses 070505 Quin, James 03040101, 0040104 Public OpinionPublic Iv QuintessenceofDeGauchery Address 051107 03040203 Public Persuasion Campaign Quintilian 05110504, 051108, High School Teaching 070505 051109 Public PolicyRadio 051001 Quiz Shows 051305 Publiclielation.e. QuorumParliamentary Cominunication Courses 070505 Procedure 05110604 Public Relations Education 051109 Quotation Marks in Print Public Relations for Media 0507 Communication Depa,rtments 0508 Public RelationsJournalism R. Courses 070505 Public RelationsPrint Media 0507" Racial Differences Interpersonal Public.RelationsPublic Communication 051103 Address 051107 Racial DifferencesSmall Public SettingsConversation 051103 Groups 051103 Public Speakingand National Racial Prejudice Radio 051003 Defense 070505 051305 Fublic Speaking and Racial PrejudiceTelevision Parliamentary Procedure 05110604- Racine, Jean 03040103 Public Speaking and Radical Rhetoric 051107 Semantics 1201005 Radical RightPrifit Media 0507 leublic Speaking. Radio 0510, 051099 Communication Courses 070505 Radio Act of 1927 051001 Public Speaking Course Radio Advertising . 050102 070505 TelevisionCourses Radio and Attitude Formation 050603 Public Speaking Courses Radio and National Defense 070505 Teaching 070505 0507 Public SpeakingNon-debate Radio and Print Media 051001 Contests 051106020 Radio and Public Policy

518 516 TABLE OF CONTENTS Radio and Television 051305 gealism-.L Dramatic Theory 03040201 RadioAudio-visual Aid 071203 RealityDramatic Literature03040203 RadioCommunication Courses RealityRhetorical Criticism05110801 070505 Reasoning 'RadioElectronic Journalism 050603 05110601 Reasoning Debate Radio Production .'051002 05110602 Radio Programming RebuttalDebate 051.10602 051003 Recall Contemporary Radio Research 0510603' Rhetoric . RadioSatellite 051108 Communication RecallLearning.. 050603 650203 Received Piurninciation Radio Style 050603 120301 RadioTelevisionFilm ReceiverOriented Courses High School . CoursesTeaching 070505 070505 RadioTV Drama. ReciprocityInterpersonal , Communication 051103 Directing 03040102 Reconstruction Speakers Ramus, PeterRenaissance 051108 051197' Record Industry Randall. Clarence B. 051107 050603 Recorded Liter.ry Criticism Randolph, Edmund 051107 05110502 Rank, Otto RecordersElementary 05110801 School 'reachil.g. 070505 Rape StoriesPrint Media 0507 Recorders,High School Rapin, Pere Rene 051108a. Teaching 070505 Rani& Frank M. 051 109' Recordings-- Audio-visual Rate-and Compressed Speech'05111002 Aid 071203 Rating Scales 051199 RecordingsDirecting 03040102 Rating Scales --Public RecordingsLiterature in Speaking Performance 070505 Performance 05110501 RatingsFilm 050305 Recordings-7Teaching RatingsRadio 051003 Models 070505, 071203 RatingsTelevision 051305 Recordings -Theatre 03040202 Recruitment of Students Ratio ality 05110601 Ratio ialization Semantics Communication Courses 070505 12010305 Red Cloud Rea bilityPrint Media 0507 051107 Red Lion Decision 051001, 051302 Re,. r's Digest 0507 Redbook 0507 Re. er's Guide 0507 Rea er's Theatre Redlands University 05110503 Communication Courses 970505 Re. 'er's TheatreDirecting03040102 Redmond, John Re. der's TheatreNon- 051107 Reed, Harrison 0507 lebate Contests 051 10602 Re der's TheatreTests and Reed. Thomas P. 051 107 Reference Departments Measurements . 070505 Print Media Re dershipPrint Journalism 050699 0507 R ding a Language Referential Interpersonal 120308 Communication 051103 R ading and, Elementary .. Reflective Rhetorical Criticism05110801 Schools 070505 Reflective Thinking 05110602 R ading and Radio 051003 R adingCommunication Reflective ThinkingTests Courses and Measurements, 070505 070505 Reform Bill of 1832 ading CoursesTeaching 051107 070505 Refutation ltrading Defects and Speech 05110601 Handicaps 070811. RefutationDebate 05110602 ading---Elementary School RefutationRhetorical Criticism . Teaching 070505 05110801 'ReadingHearing Therapy 070804 Regents of California v. Bakke 051107 ;ReadingTests and - Regional Associations 0508 Measurements 070505 Regional DramaPlaywriting03040103' ReadingUnit of Instruction 070505 Regional RhetoricCriticism05110801 Reading, Pa.Community Regulators Conversation 051103 Television 051301 RehearsalsDirecting 03040102 Reagan, Ronald 051'107 Rehearsing SpeechesUnit Real McCoys 651305 of Instruction . 070505 Realism - Acting 03040101 Reid. Thomas 051108

0 INDitX OP SUBJECTS 517

051 103 Related.Fields and Journalism Research in Conversation Courses 070505 Research in Debate 05110602 Related ProttessesSpeech Research in Dialects 120301 and Hearing Science s, 051110 Research in Discussion 05110603 Relational ControlSmall Research in Educational 051103 Groups Theatre . 030403 Relationships with Actors Research in Electronic Directors 03040102 Journalism 050603 Relationships with Directors Research in Film 030202, 050305 03040101 Acting Research irlHearing Relativism 051108 Handicalas 070804 RelativismCommunication Research in International Courses 070505 Negotiations 050501 Religion 03040201 Research in Interpersonal Religion andContemporary Communication 051103 Rhetoric 051108 Research in Literatute in ...Religion and Print Media 0507 Performance 05110501 Religion and Radio 051003 Research in Medieval Rhetoric 051108 Religion and Television 051305 Research in Non-debate Religious Broadcasting Contests 05110602 Radio Policy 051001 Research in Oral Tradition 051 10504 Religious Censorship 050699 Research in Persuasion 051 10605 ° Religious Dramatic Literature 03040203 Rfsearch in Print Journalism 050699 Remedial Students Research in Radio 051099 Teaching 070505 Research in Rhetorical Remington, Fredric 0507 Criticism 051 10801 Renaissance Argumentation 05110601 Research in Small Croups 051103 Renaissance Debating 05110602 Research in Speech and 051110 Renaissance French Theatre 03040202 Hearing Science Renaissance Rhetoric 051108 Research in Speech Communication 051199 Renaissance Speech Training 051109 Research in Speech Education 051109. Renaissance Theatre 03040202 03040104 Research in Speech Renaissance Theatre Design Handicaps 070811 Repeat ProgramsTelevision 051305 Research in Teaching 070505 RepertoiyProfessional 051305 03040202 Research in Television Theatre Research in Theatre History c03040202 RepetitionElectronic Journalism 050603 Research Laboratories Communication Courses 070505 RepetitionSemantics 12010305 Research Methodglogies 051199 Replication 051199 051107 Research Methodologies Report from Iron Mountain Electronic Journalism 050603 Report on Television and Social 051399 Research Methods Behavior Communication Courses 070505 Reporters and Reporting--.- Research Teams 051199 Radio 051003 Resistance to Persuasion 051199 Reporters and Reporting 05111002 Television 051305 Resonation 05111002 Representationalism 03040201 Respiration 05110605 Reproduction Response SetPersuasion Announcements 051302 Restoration Period 03040202 Reproduction Shakespearian Drama AnnouncementsRadio RestorationTheatre History 03040202 Policy 051001 RetentionContemporary Required Communication, Rhetoric 051108 Courses 070505 RetentionLearning 050603 Required CoursesHigh Retest ReliabilityPublic School 070505 Speaking Performance 070505 Research by Students Reticence 070811 070505 College Teaching ReticenceTherapy 070811 Research During National 070505 Retraction LawsPrint Defense Journalism 050699 050199 Research in Advertising Review of Reviews 0507 Research in Contemporary Reviewing Books 0507 Communication Theory 051108 52u 518

Revolt Asia!? Public Address 051107 Rivington, James The 0507 Revolution 0507 Roa, Dr. Revolving Stage 051107 03040104 RobbeGrillet, Alain Reward CriteriaDiscussion 05110502 05110603 Robert, Henry M. Rhapsodes 05110604 051108. Robertson SchoolActing Rhapsodes Hellenic 03040101 051107 Robespierre, Maximilieri Rhapsodes Oral Tradition 051107 05110504 Robinson, Jackie hee, Syngmarr 0507 051107 Robinson, Reuben A. Rhetor Stone 051107 051108 Rockefeller, Nelsoti Rhetorica ad A. 051107 Herennium 051108 Rockford, 11.Community Rhetoric and Communication f. Television 051301 . Theory . 051108 Rockwell, George L. Rhetoric and Eleftronic 051107 Rocky .Journalism \ 050603 .. 030202 Rhetoric and Interpersonal 'Rocky Mountain= Dialect, 120301 Communication 051103 Roe v. Wade 051107 Rhetoric and Literature in . Roentgen 051110 Performance 05110501 Roethke, Theodore 05110502,05110504 Rhetoric and Semantics 12010305 Rogers, Will '051107 Rhetoric and Style 12031004 . Role Distance 051103 Rhetoric Courses-7Teaching 070505 Role Enactment 05110605 Rhetoric7Dysfunctional 051107 Role PlayingTeaching Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 Methods 070505 Rhetorical CriticismNon. Role TheoryElectronic debate Contests 05110602 Journalism 050603 Rhetorical Dramatic Criticism 03040201- Roles Small Groups. 051103 Rhetorical FormAristotle 051108 Rollin. Charles . 051108, 05110801 Rhetorical Theory Rollins, Aaron 03040102 Communication Courses 070505 Roman Public Address Rhetorical VisionCritical Antiquity 051107 Method - 05110801 RomanceConfession Rhett, Robert B. 051107 Magazines 0507 Rhyme 05110501 RamansRhetorical Theory- 051108 Rhythm 05111002 Romanticism Dramatic RhythmLiterature in Theory 030402M Performance 05110501 RomeOral Tradition 051/0r?.04 RhythmPoetry 05110504 Romeoand Juliet 03040203 Rice, Elmer 03040103 Romney, George 051107 Richard Boone Show 051305 Romule, Cirlos P. 051107 Richard of Thetford 051108 Roosee'elt, Eleanor 051107 Richard II 03040203 Roosevelt, Franklin 13. 051:07 Richards, 1. A. 051108 lloosevelt, Theodore 051107. RichmondDispatch "0507 Roots 051305 Riddles 05110501 Rorke, Alexander 1. 051107 Right to AcceisJournalism Rousseau, Jean Jacque? 051108 Law 050699 Rossetti, Christina OF-110502 Right to AccessRadio Policy 051001 Rostand, Edmund 03040103 Right to AccessTelevision Rules Theories 4:*11013 Policy 051302 Rumania Journalism Ljw Right to Life Movement 050699- 051107 RumaniaPrint Media 0507 Right to Privacy Journalism RumaniaRadio 051003 Law 050699 Right to Privacy-17..ad RumaniaRadio Policy 051001 RumorInterpersonal Policy- 1001 Right to PrivacyTelevision Communication . 051.103 Policy 0513 Rural DevelopmentSatellite Right to Replyjournalism Communicaton 050203 Rush, James . Law r 050699 03040 105, 051108, Right YouAre (If You OH 110 Think Russell, Bertrand You Are) 03040203 051108 Russell, William Ritchie, M. A. F. 051107 051109 Russian Poetry Rivera; Diego 051107 i,;7. '10504 Russian RevolutionTheatre 0304M2 INDEX OP SUBJECT'S 519 03040202 Rutledge, John 051107 ScindanaviaTheatre Sceptic! AttackModern Ryan, John P. 051409 051108 051409 Rhetoric Ryan. Joseph Scheduling Non-Debate Ryle, Gilbert 051108 Contests 05110602 Scheflen, Albert 05)103 Schelling, Thomas, 051103 Schizophrenics =- Teaching SacramentoSpeech Handicaps 070505 Handicap Programs 0708.11 Schlegel, Friedrich 03040201 Sacramento Union 0507 Schmid, Carlo 051107. St. Augustine 051107 Schhitzler, Arthur 03040103 St. AugustineRhetorical Scholarships= Theory 051108 Communication Saint Joan -03040203 Departments. 0508 St. Louis Globe-Democrat .0507 ScholarshipSDebate- 05110602 :St. Louis Post-Dispatch . 0507 School Bond Proposal 051107 St: I...ouisTelevisiOn. 051305 School for Scandal -03040203 .St. Louis Westlic be Po St 0507 School Prayer 051107 St. Paul's School-;- Schools of Journalism`' 070505 Renaissance 051109 Schopenhauer; Arthur 051108 SaintsburV, George 051.108 Schurz; Carl 0507 SalariesCollege Teaching 070505 Schutz's FIR041 051103 SalariesPrint Media 0507 . Schwartz, Frederick. 051107 Saleimanship . 051108 Science and Communication Salience=Interpersonal Courses, 070505 Communication 051403 Science and Modern Rhetoric051108 Salome 03040203 Science and Renaissance SaltLake City Print Media 0507. Rhetoric 051108 Salt 'PassageInterpersonal Science and Semantics 12010305 Communication . 051103 Science and Technology. SamoaPublic Address 051107 (;:onteMporary Rhetoric 051108 7 Sampling 051199. Science Journalism= 05110801 Samson Agonislcs 03040203, 05110502 Rhetorical Criticism Sandburg, Carl 0507, 051'107 Scientific Discourse 051107 is/ and /StPhonemics 12010304 Scientific Journalism . 051305 Sanford. and Son .0.51'305. Scientific Journalism Courses070505 0507 Scientific JoOrnalism-Print San Francisco Chronicle _0507 0507 Media 'San FrhricisCoPrint MedM 051003 San Francisco-Speech. Scientific JournalismRadio Handicap Programs 070811. Scott, Harvey W. 0507, 051107; -San JoseCommunication courses ." 070505 Scottish Modern Rhetoric 051108 Santa- BarbaraPrint Media0507 Scottish ProseCriticism 05110801 Sarett, Lew 051109 Scottish Public Address 051107 Saroyan, William 03040103 Scottish Rhetorical Theory 051108 Sartre, Jean-Paul 03040103 ScoutsActing 03040101 Satellite Communication 050203 Scranton, William 051107 Satire 051108 Scribe, Eugene 0304103 SatireElectronic Journalism050603 Scripps, E. W. - 0507 Satire' Print Journalism 050699 Scripps=HowardPrint Media 0507 Satisfaction in Interpersonal 03040102 Communication 051103 Script Analysis-:-Directing Satisfaction in Small Groups051103 ScriptWriting 051303 Saturday Evening Post 0507 ScriptwritingRadio 051004 Saturday Morning Television051305 Seafarer 05110502 Saudi ArabiaTelevision .051305 The Searching Wind 03040203 Savannah--Professional Seat Belt Campaign 050101 Theatre 03040202 Seating ArrangementsSmall SeanClanaviaActing 03040101 Groups 051103 120301 Seating Arrangements ScandanaviaDialect 070505 ScandanaviaTeaching 070505 Teaching

5 520 TABLE OF CONTENTS SealtleTPrint Media 0507 Settings SeattleProfessional Theatre Interpersonal 03040202 Communication 051103 SeattleRadio 051003 Seutonins Seat de Television 051108 051305 Seventeenth Century British Second Shepherd's Play 03040203 Theatre 03040202. SecretariesTeaching 070505 Sex Differences, Sedition Act 051107 Interpersonal Communication Sedition LawJournalism 050699 051103, Sex DifferencesPublic See It Now 051305 Selective Exposure Speaking Performance 070505 05110605 Sex DifferencesSmall SelectivePerception .05110605 Croups .> 051 103 Self - actualization 051103 Sex FactorLiterature in selfanalysisests and Performance 05110501 Measurements 071)505 'Sex in Print. Media, Self concept 0507' 051103 Sex in Television 051305 SelfconceptIndividual Sex' Persuasion -Student Differences 070505 05110605 Sexismeaching 070505 Self contradictions 051 10601 Sexist Semantics 12010305 Selfdisclosure 051103 Self - esteem Sertmur. Horatio 051107 . 051103 Shakespeare. 'Self- esteem and Fundamentals 03040103 Course 070505 ShakespeareActing 03040 101 self-esteem,lests and ShakespeareDirecting 03040102 Measurements 070505 ShakespeareLiterary Criticism Self-influence-Persuasion 05110605 05110502 Self-instruction'eaching Shakespearian Drama 03040202 Methods . 070505 Shane 051107 Self-interest Shaw, Anna H. 051103 051107 . Self-persuaiion 05 1103 Shaw. George .Bernard '03040102.03040103 Self-referenceLiterature in Shaw. Samuel 03040202.051108 Performance 05110501 Shaw. Theodore L. 03040201 Semantic ComPatibility 051103 She Swop to Conqurr 03040203 Semantic Differential 051199 Sheen. Fulton J. 051107 Scrnantie'Differential Sheldon. Charles M. 0507 Dramatic Criticism 03040201 Sheridan, Richard B. 03040201. Mantic Dramatic Criticism 051107 03040201 Aheridau. Thomas 051108 semanticaN.._ 02010305 Sherman. William T. 05111)7 Semantics anc11>to 'temporary Sherry, Richard 051108 Rhetoric 051108 Shift of Opinion Ballot Semantics and Debate 05119602 Public Speaking. Semantics and Modern Performance 070505 .Rhetoric 051108 Shield Laws 051302 semantics-and Speech Handicaps -. Shield LawsJournalism 050699 070811 Shield LawsRadio Policy Semantics and Stat tering 051001 070811 Shipley, Jonathan Semantics of Phonetics 051107 12010303 Shivers, Allan Semiotics '?--t. 12010 051107 Shortwave Radio 051003 Semiotics Research 050603 Senate Rules ShowboatHistory 0:3040202 051107 Showboats Seneca .03040102 °Mips Shrum. Robert Sensitivity Training 051107 Shuler. "Fighting Bob" Teaching Methods 070505 051003 . Shylock Acting 'Seta° Sai 03040101 03040101 Siblxs. Richard sepia School 05110501 051108 Sidetone Effect (Auditory Serio-comic Tension . 05110501 Feedback) 05111003 Serious Drama 03040202 Sigma Delta Chi 0507 ; Serlio, Sebastian 03040202 Silence. 051.108 ServantseDialect 120301 Sesame Street ,SilenceInterpersonal 051305 ComMunication 051103 Setting (Sittiation) Antiquity051108. Silent ReadingLiterature in Setting (Situation) Performance 0511050I Contemporary Theory 051108 Silent Screen '030202 5) 6 521 INDEX OF SUBJECTS

Abba Hine! 051107 Social Cast Interpersonal Communication 051103 Simile('Aitemporary Social CriticsPrint Media 0507 Rhetoric 051108 0507. 051107 Social Facilitation Simms. William Gilmore Persuasion 05110605 SiMpson. Bishop Matthew 051107 Social History Rhetorical. Simpon, Jerry 051107 Criticism 05110801 Simulation CannesTeaching Social Impact Electronic Models 070505 Journalism 050603 SimulationInterpersonal Social InfluenceJournalism 070505 . Communication 051 10.4 051 199 Social InfluenceRadio Simulations Courses 070505 Sincerity.Persuasion 05110605 Social Influence Television Sinclair:Upton 051107 CourSes 070505 Singers and Songs 051107. Social Institutions and Singing and Speaking . 051110 . Persuasion 05110605 (151103 Simises 05111001 Social Interaction 051107 Social InteractionSmall 051.103 Situation (Setting):antiquity051108 Groups Situation (Sett ing) Social Issues and Contemporary Theory 051108 (immunication Departments 0508 Sixteenth Century British 03040202 Social JudgmentRhetorical 'Theatre Criticism 051 10801 Sixteenth Centmy Humor 03040202' 051108 Social Knowledge . . 051.108 Skeptics Social Movements SkillsDebate 05 I 10602 Persuaskin 05110605 Slang 120.10305 Social Perception Persuasion05111)61)5 SlavesDialect 1'20301 Social Studies and A Slight Ache' 03040203 Communication Courses 070505 Small Group (*.ommunicathui Social Theory and Management 051103 Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 Small Group Communication SoCiOdramaDramatic Courses 070505 Literature 03040203 Small Croup Communication Sociolinguistic Rhetorical CoursesIeaching 070505 Criticism 05110801 Sniall On nip Communication Sociolinguistics 120107 Tests and Measurerfients070505 SocioLogic. 05110601 Small CrOup Persuasion 05110605 Sociological Dramatic Small. Crimp Situatiosis 051103 Criticism 1)3040201 Smith. Adam 051108 Sociological Rhetorical . 05110801 Smith. Alfred E. 051107 *. Criticism Smith. C. Alphonso 051107,05110801 Sociology and Argumentation05110601 Smith, -Gerald L. K. 051107 Sociology and .Debate . .05110602 051.10605 Smit h;Cipsy 051107 Sociology and Perivasion Smith, Henry Justin -.- 0507 Sticiornetric DaiaIndividUal .051107 Stgdent Differences 070505 Smith, Joseph 051108, 051109 .051107 Socrates . . Smith. Margaret Chase 070505 Smith. Reverend John 051107 'SoldiersTeaching Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr 051107 1)507 . Smith: Samucl'Harrison 051001 0507 Sonderling Decision Smith. Seba 051107 051107 Songs and Singers Smith, William 05110801 Smith. William' A. 051107 SongsRhetorical Criticism Sons of Liberty 051 107 Smoking and Interpersonal 051107 Communication 051103 Soper, Donald 0. Smyth, Joseph-H. 050 . phistsRhetorical Theory 051108 03040103 Snopesism 051107 Sophocles 070811 Soarez. Cyprian 051108 Sound Discrimination Social ApprovalPersitasion05110605 Sound Effects 03040104 Social ChangeRhetorical Sound EffectsRadio 051003 . Criticism . . 05110801 Sound Effects Social ConflictCritical Shakespearian Drama 03040202 Method. 05110801 Sound Television 051304

524 522 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Source Credibility 051199 SpainModern Rhetoric 051108 Source CredibilityElectronic SpainRadio Journalism 050603 051003 Source Credibility SpainRenaissance Rhetoric051108 ,Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 SpainRhetorical Theory 051108 South AFricaJournalism SpainTelevision 051305 Law 050699 SpainTheatre 03040202. South AfricaPrint Media 0507 Spalding, Henry H. 051107 South AfricaRadio 051003 Spartanburg, SC South AfricaRadio Policy 051001 CommunityTelevision 051301 - South AfricaSpeech Spastics 0708 I I Handicaps 070811 Speakeasies College South AfricaTeaching 070505 Teaching 070505 South AfricaTelevision 05.1305 Speaker's Appreciation of Literature South AfricaTelevision a 05110501 Policy 051302 Speakers. Bureaus 05110602-, South Carolina Gazette 0507 Speaker's Relation to Literature South DakotaPrint Media 0507 -= 05110501 South Dakota:Public Speaking a Language 120309 Address 051107 SpeakingEnglish Departments South, Robert 051107 070505 Southern California SpeakingHearing Therapy070804 CommunicationCotirses 070505 Special Educatioh 0708 Special Publications Southern Communication 0507, . CcKses 070505 SpecializationCollege a Southern Dialect 120301 Teaching 070505 Southern High School 070505 SpecializationHigh School . Teaching Southern Oratory 051107 070505 Specificity -7- Persuasion Southern Playwriiing 03040103 05110605 Speech and Hearing Science Southern Print Media '0507 051110 Southern Professional Speech Association of America Theatre 03040202. 0508 Southern Public Address Speech BlocksTherapy 07081 1 Criticism 0:410801 Speech Communication 0511, 051199 Southern Research Speech Communication and Bibliography 051199 Debate 05110602 Southern Speech Speech Communication and Communication Non-Debate Contests -05110602 Association 0508 Speech CoMmunication Southern Speech Edutation 051109 Association. 0508 Southern Theatre History 03040202 Speech Communication Education: SouthwestDialect 120301 051109 Soviet Audiences Speech Criticism 050603 Communication Courses Soviet Professional Theatre 070505 03040202 Speech Criticism Courses Soviet Union-LActing 03040101 Teaching 070505 Soviet Union Advertising Evaluation Speech CriticismUnit of 050101 Instruction 070505 Soviet UnionJournalism Speech Defects Law 050699 Development 070811 Soviet UnionPrint Media 0507 Speech Disorders and Soviet UnionPublic Address051107 Semantics 12010305 Soviet Union Radio 051003 Speech DisordersTeaching Soviet Union-L--Teaching 070505 Handicaps 070505 Soviet UnionTelevision 051305 Speech Education and Semantics Soviet UnionTheatre 03040202 12010305 Soviet UnionTheatre Speech for Teachers 070505, Design 03040104 Speech Handicapped , 070811 Space ProgramAttitude Speech Preparatio4iii 05110801 Formation 050603 Speech ScienceElementary School Spain Dialect 120301 . 070505 fSpainJournalism Law 050699 Speech SOiinds itnd Stuttering 070811 ( SpainMedieval Rhetoric 051108 Speech Teaching and Speech Therapy 070811

c . 523 INDEX OF SUBJECTS 051107 070505 Stoddard, Solomon Speeches Teaching Models 051108 12031005 Stoics Spelling (Orthography) Stoner, J. B. 051107 051199 Sponsorship of Research Stopping by the Woods on a 120103 05110502 Spoonerisms Snowy Evening 0507 Sports illustrated Stopping Technique 0507 Learning 050603 SportsPrint Media 051107 . 051302 Sports Telecasts. Storrner, John A. A51305 05110504 Sports--"-Television Story- Telling Sprat, Thomas 051108 Story-TellingUnit of 051107 070505 . instruction Spurgeon, Charles H. 05110502, 05110504 Sri LankaPublicAddress 051107 Stowe, Harriet Beecher 051!0603 03040203 SST"CoontroversyDiscussion The Stranger 03040104 Strategy Argumentation 05110601 Stage Design StrategyDebate 05110602 Stagefright and Apprehension '05110801 Tests and Measurements070505 StrategyRhetorical Criticism Streetcar Named Desire 03040203 StagefrightTeaching 070505 .Hanclicaps Stress for Participants 071205 Staging Literature in Television 03040103 Performance 05110501 Strindberg, August 070811 051107 Stammering Stringfellow, Williim 070811 051110 StammeringTherapy Stroboscope Stamp Act 051107 StructuralFunctionalism 051199 StandardizadonSpeaking a Structuralist Criticism of 120309 05110502 Language "...irerature Standardized Communication Structuralist Rhetorical 070505 05110801 Courses Criticism StandardsActing 03040101 StructureSmall Groups 051103 Standards High School 070505 Stuart PeriodSpeech 051109 Education StandardsRhetorical 05110801 051107 Grit:16in! Stuart Speaking StandardsTeaching 070505 Stubblefield, Nathan B. 051003 Stanfield, Clarkson 03040104 Student' Broadcasters Radio051003 Student Evaluators 070505 StanfordCommunication 070505. Cknnies Student Publications 0507 Stanford University Student Publications and Speed' Handicap 070505 n70811 Journalism Courses Programs Student Reaction toTeaching 070505. StanislayskiActing 03040101 070505 03040102 Student RightsTeaching StanislayskiDirecting Student Teachers 070505 Stanton, Charles E. 051107 03040101 0507 StudentsActing Stars and Stripes StudentsAudiences 050603 StasesAristotle 051108 051108 StudentsEducational .StasisRhetorical Theory Theatre 030403 Stassen, Harold E. "051107 Studentslanguage Analysis120103 State of the Union. Messages 051107 StudentsPublic Address 051107 0508 State SpeechAssociations Study and Uses of language 1203 State Speecli,Handicap Sturgess, Sara H. 051109 070811 070811 ProgramS Stuttering Stead, W. T. 0 051108 070811 0507 StutteringTherapy Steed, Wickham. 03040101 051110 StyleActing Steele. Joshua 0507 StyleAncient Rhetorical Steffans, 6ncoln Theory 051108 051107 Stephens, Alexander H. StyleAristotle 051108 StereotypesDialects 120301 StyleContemporary 051108 StereotypingAatitude 050699 Rhetoric Formation. StyleCriticism 05110801 05110602 StereotypingContemporary051108 StyleDebate Rhetoric StyleElectronic Journalism050603 Steriotyping,Elementary 030202. 050305 School Teaching 070505 StyleFilm Stevenson, Adlai E. 051107 StyleLiterature in Performance 05110501 Stevenson. 111, Adlai E. 051107

)n0 524 TABLE OF CONTENTS StyleMedieval Rhetoric 051108 StyleModern Rhetoric SurveyHigh School 051108 Teaching StylePrint Journalism 050699 070505 SurveyIndividual Student- StyleRadio 051002 Differences 070505 StyleRenaissance Rhetoric 051108 SurveyInterpretation StyleTelevison Courses 051399 070505 StyleUnit of Instruction 070505 SurveyJournalism Courses Styron, William 070505 051107 SurveyJunior College Subject Selection 051199 Communication Courses 070505 Subjuncti:e Conditionals 051108 SurveyJunior High School Subliminal Perception 05110605 Communication Courses 070505, Subscription Television 051301 SurveyNational Defense 070505 Subscription Televisionand Survey Non- debate Contests 05110602 Film 030202 SurveyProfessional SubscriptionsPrint Media 0507 Organizations 05D8 Success 0507 SuKveyPublic Address 051107 Success inDebate 05110602 SurveyPublic Speaking Suggestion Contemporary Courses 070505 Rhetoric 051108 SurveyRadio 051003 Summer Sessions SurveyRadio Courses 070505 Survey Research Communication Courses 070505 051199 Summit Meetings 050501 Survey ResearchLCritical Method Sumner. Charles 051107 05110801 Sunday. Billy SurveySpeech 054107 Communication Sunday Paper 0507 0511 SurveySpeech Education Sunday School Movement 051107 051109 Super Bowl SurveySpeech Handicap 051305 Programs SupervisiorsSpeech 070811 Therapy. . SurveySpeech Handicaps 070811 . 070811 Supporting Material Surveypeech Therapy 070811 Survey Stuttering Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 070811 Supporting Material SurveyTeaching 070505 Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 SurveyTeaching Adults 070505 Supporting. MaterialUnitof SurveyTeaching Handicaps . Instruction 070505 070505 SurveyTeaching Models Surgery and Television 070505 051305 SurveyTelevision SurveyActing 051305 03040101 SurveyTelevision Courses 070505 SurveyCollege Teaching 070505 ,.....ISurveyTests and SurveyCommunication 'Me,.surements Courses 070505 070505 Susenbrotus. Joannes 051108 SurveyCommunication Suvorin. Aleskei . 0507 Departments 0508 SurveyCommunication SwarthmoreExtracurricular' Debate Programs 405110602 Education Majors 070505 .Survey:-Debate SwedenJournalism Law 050699 05110602 SwedenPrint Media SurveyDramaticArts 0507 Courses SwedenRadio 051003 070503 SwedenTeleviiion SurveyDramatic Literature03040203 051305 SurveyEducational Theatre Sweetwater Mines 0507 030403 Swift. Jonathan SurveyElementary School 0507,051107, Teaching 05110801 070505 Swing, David SurveyElementary Schools070505 051003, 051107 SurveyEnglish as a Foreign Swing, Raymond 051003 Switch-Side Debating 4 Language Courses 070512 05110602 SurveyExtracurricular SwitzerlandRadio 051003 Debate Programs Syllabic/1/=Phoriemics SurveyFilm 05110602 12010304 030202 Syllabic/n/ Phonemics 12010304 Syllables SurveyForeign Teaching' 070505 12010304 SurveyFundamentals Syllogistic Argumentation CourSes 05110601 070505 Symbolic AnalysisCritical Method SurveyHearitigHandicaps 070804 05110801 SurveyHigh School 070505 Symbolic FormsRhetorical Criticism 05110801 525 INDEX. OF SUBJECTS

"05H07 Team TeachingTeaching , Symington, Stuart Methods '070505 Syndicated Television 051305 Technical Institutions Programs Communication Courses 070505 Syntactic Language 03040104 051199 Technical Theatre and Design Computer Analysis 03040202 12010306 TechnicianTheatre History Syntax (Grammars) 070505 05110602 TechniciansTeaching SynthesisDebate 0502 SyriaPrint Media 0507 TechnologyCommunication TechnologyTelevision 051304 Teedyuscung 051107 Teeth 05111001 051399 051103 Teleconferencing T-Group Discussion05110603 T-GroupTeaching Methods 070505 Teleconferencing 03040202 TelephoneApplication to Tableaux Vivants Education 071205 TabulationDebate 05110602 Teleptione Audio-Visual Tournament Aid 071203 TabulationNon-Debate Telephone Conferences 051103 Contests 05110602 051107 TelephoneInterpersonal 0 Taft, Robert A. Communicaticia 051103 Tagmemic Linguistics 12010305 TeletextApplication to "1"aleus 051 108 Education 071205 I'alfourd, Thomas N. 051107 Television 0513, 051399 Talk Shows 051305 Television Acting 03040101 Talk ShowsRadio 051003 TelevisionAdvertising 050102 TallnessPersuasion 051 10605 Television and Film 030202 Talmadge, Eugene 051107 Television and Print Media 0507 Talmudic Public Address 051107 Television and Public Policy 051302 Tamburfaine, Part 1 03040203 Television and Radio 051003 Taming of the Shrew 03040203 Television Applications to Tanzania Discussion 05110603 Education , 071205 Tanzania Public Address 051107 Television--Attitude 051108 Formation 050603 05110603 TelevisionCommunication .Taped Discussion Courses 070505 Tartuffe Acting 03040101 030202 051108 Television CompetitionFilm TasteModern Rhetoric TelevisionConflict Tate, Nahum 03040103 Management" 051103 05110602 Tau Kappa Alpha Television Critics 051305 TavistockCritical Method 05110801 Television Production 051304 Tavistock Teach i ng TelevisionProfessional Methods 070505 Theatre 03040202 051001 TaxationRadio Policy TelevisiorfProgramming 051305 Taxation Television 051302 TelevisionSatellite Taylor, Edwai-d 051107 Communication 050203 Taylor, Henry J. - 051107 Television SpeakingNon- 05110602 TeacherAdministration debate Contests Negotiation 051103 Television Style 050603 Teacher Training TelevisionTeaching Communication Courses 070505 Methods 070505 Teacher Training Institutions TelevisionUnit of Communication Courses 070505 Instruction 070505 Teachers Attitude TennesseeHigh School 070505 Formation 050603 TennesseePublic Address 051107 TeachersTests and Tennessee State Measurements 070505 Communication Courses 070505 Teaching AssistantsCollege TeAbyson, Lord Alfred 03040103 Teaching 070505 651103 070505 Tension Reduction Teaching CommuniCation TenureCommunication Teaching LoadCollege 0508 070505 Departments Teaching Terminology TeachingVisual and Communication Performing Arts 070503 Departments 0508 526 TABLE OF CONTENTS TerminologyResearch 051199 Tests and Measurements Theatre Arts 0304 Hearing Handicaps 070804 Theatre Arts Studio and 'rests and Measurements Performance 030401 Interpersonal Theatre Criticism 03040201 Communication 051103 Theatre de la Chauve-Souris03040202 Tests and Measurements of Theatre EducationMajorS'070503. Administrators 070505. Theatre History Testi and Measurements of 03040202 Theatre in Education 030403. Courses 070505 Theatre of Creative Tests and Measurements of Departments InvolvementElementary 070505 School Teaching 070505 Tests and Measurements of Theatre of Cruelty 03040202 Foreign Students 070505 Theatre of Fact 03040201 'tests and Measurements of Theatre of the Absurd Teachers 070505 03040201 Tests and Measurements Theatre Studies 030402 Small Groups 051103 TheatreTests 070503 Tests and Measurements Theatre Theory 03040201 Teaching 070505 Theatre with the Blind . Directing. Tests.Dramatic Theory 030402(11 93040102 'Jhelum Brothers TestsResearch 05.1199 03040203 John Tests 7-Serna ntics 12010305 1)511(18 TestsSpeaking a Language120309 'thematic Approach Small estsSpeech and Hearing Groups 051103 Theodorus Science 051110 ./ 051108 TestsSpeech .Handicaps Theology and Classical 07081 1 Rhetoric .TestSStuttering 07(181 1 051108 'Pests Visual and Theology Schools . Communication Courses Performing Arts . 070503 07051)5 'revye Theory and Criticism of Film 03041)11)1 as Communication Texas Colleges 050305 Communication Theory, Construction O51108 Therapy and Films Departments 0508 030202 TexasCommunication TherapyHearing Courses 070505 Handicaps 070804 TexasDialect 120301 TherapySpeech Handicaps 070811 Therapy -7Stu [tering: TexasPrint Media . 0507 070811 Texas7:-Public Address 051107 Theremin, Franz 051108 Texas-7Speech Handicap They Fie from Me 0511(15(12 Programs 070811 Thielicke. Helmut (1511(17 TexasTelevision . 051305 ThinkingInterpersonal Textbook ControversyWest communication 051103 Virginia ' 051107 Third World Rhetorical. Textbook Evaluation Criticism 05110801 Teaching 0705(Y5 Thomas. Atigusuis 03040103 TextbookHigh School 070505 Thomas. Dylan 05110502 Textual Atithenticity Thortias, Lowell 051003 Rhetorical Criticism 05110801 Thomas. Norman Thackeray, William M. 051107. 051108 051107 "rhonssen,Leiter 05110801 ThailandPrint Media 0507 Thoreau, Henry D. 051107 ThailandRadio 051003 Thought and Semantic- ThailandTeaching 12010305 070505 Thraiymachus 051108 ThailandTelevision. 051305 Tibetan Drama 03040202 Thatcher. Margaret 051107 Tieck, Ludwick. Theatre and Ancient Rhetoric 03040101,03040.102 051108 Tillman, Benjamin R. 051107 Theatre and Communication Tilroe; Hugh M. 03040101 Courses 070505 Time Theatre and Contemporary 0507 Rhetoric Time CoMpression and 051 1(58 Persuasion Theatre and Rhetorical 051'10605 .C..riticistp Time Compression 05110801 Electronic Journalism Theatre and Speaking 050603 120309 "Timing Contemporary Rhetoric 051108 527 INDEX OF SUBJECTS 051108 0507 Trollope, Anthony Timothy. Elizabeth 051109 03040203 Trueblood, Thomas C. Tiny Alice 051107 030202 Truman. Harry S Titles Film TrustElectronic Journalism050603. Tittle,rrnest F. . . 051107 05110502 'rrust InterpersOnal To An Athlete Dying Young Communication 051103 ToastMasters International 051107 TrustRhetorical CriticisM 05110801 051003 "Tokyo Rose TrustSmall Groups 051103 "Toledo Blade 0507 TruthClassical Rhetoric 05 108 ToledoOatsJournal 0507 TruthModerri Rhetoric 051108 051107 Talkein, J. R. R. Truth, Sojourner 051107 Tom Jones 03040203 03040102 05111001 TryOutsDirecting Tongue I'se-Tung, Mao 051107 03040203 Tonight We Improvise Tucker, George 051109 951107 Toombs, Robert A. 'Tucson Print Media 0507 Topeka Daily. Capital 0507 : Tudor Period Speech 'Topicality 05110602 Education 051109 Topics Aristotle 051108 Tudor Speaking 051107 Topics for Speeches and Tulane UniversitySpeech PapersUnit of Handicap Programs 070811 Instruction 070505 < TurkeyPrint Media 0507 ropicsSmall Group 051 103 051108 'Turkey Radio l'opoiModern Rhetoric 'Turkey Television 0513055 05110801 Topoi Rhetorical Criticism Turner, Frederick Jackson 051107 Iourh of the Poet 03040203 051 107' 05110601, 051108 Turner, Glenn W. roulmin, Stephen Turner, Jonathan B. 051107 050199' "Tourism Advertising Twain; Mark 0507, 05110502, TournamentsBicentennial 05110504, 051107 Youth Debates 65110602 03040203 05110602 "fieelfthNight TournamentsDebate Twentieth Century American IoiirnarnentsNational. Theatre 03040202 051'10602 Debate "Tournament Twentieth Century French burnaments 93040202 051 10602 rheatre Powermatching Two -Step FlowElectronic. Tournaments West Point 05110602 Journalism 050603 TournamentsWestern 05110602 Two-Step Flow Speech Association .,'Interpersonal Town Meetings 051107 CommUnication 051103 I'owne, Anthony 051107 TypecastingActing 03040101 Townley, Arthur 051107 'Typography and Make-up 070505 TOwse; John Ran ken 5'03040201 TypographyPrint Media 0507 TragedyDramatic Tyrone Guthrie Theatre 03040104, 03040203 Literature . Fragesly Directing 03040102 03040103 Tragicomedy U Training in Acting .03040101 Training in ,REarifig:Therapy-070804 UCLA Comm u nication 070505 TT::: g in Speech Therapy 07081 1 Courses 051304 Tr- `g Small Groups 051103 UHF Transactional Perspective . U.S.O. 070505 Teaching Methods 070505 Udall, John 051107 Transactional Relationships 051103. UgandaTelevision 051305 Transcendentalists 051107 Uncle .Remus:s Magazine 0507 TranscriptionsPhonetici . 12010303 Uncle Tom's Cabin 03040203 ransit,Radio 051003 Underycloped Countries Translated. Poetry and Film 030202 Language Analysis 120103 Underveloped Countries 0507 Translations,-- Afistotle 051108 .:Print Media TravelPrint Media 0507 Unkrveloped Piuniries . 051003 Trent Affair 051107 Radio , 03040203 U Meryl:loped Countries Trilogy . Television 051305 Troilus and Cressida 03040203

530 528 . TABLE OF CONTENTS Undergraduates as College Teachers 070505 ValuesArgumentation, 05110601 Underground Print Media ValuesCommUnication 0507 Courses Underwood, Oscar W. 070505 051107 ValuesContemporary Unidimensional Exposure Rhetoric Film 030202 051108 Unidimensional Exposure ValuesConversation 051 103 Print Media 0507 ValuesNon-debate Contests05110602 Unidimensional Exposure ValuesParliamentary Procedure Radio 051003 05110604 Unidimensional Exposure Values Rhetorical Criticism . 05110801 -1.elevision 051305 Vandenburg, Arthur H. 051107 Union Le'adersTeaChers 070505 Van Gogh, Vincent 051103 Unionization Vardaman, James K. 051107 Communication Variety ShowsTheatie 63040202 Departments 0508 Vaudeville 03040202 United Arab Republic Velapharynx . Journalism Law 05111001 050699 VenezuelaPrint Media United Mine Workers 051107 0507 United Nations VenezuelaProfessional 05110604 Theatre United Nations 03040202 International Negotiations VenezuelaRadio 051003 050501 Venezuela= television United NationsPrintMedia0507. 051305 United. NationsRadio Verbal Predispositions 051199 051003 Verbal ResponsePublic United NationsTelevision 051305 Speaking Pefforma.ice 070505 United StatesActing 03040101 Verbal Slips 12010304 tilted States News and Warfel Verbal StareConverSation Report 0507 051103 Um of Instruction- Verbal Systems Analysis Critical Method -1r lching 070505 05110801 Univer1 Language Vergniaud, Pierre 051107 120104 VerifiabilityPersuasion Universn of Paris . 05110605 Vespasian Renaiss nce 051109 051107 Unnamed urcesPrint VeteransTeaching 070.505 Media 0507 Vibrograph 051110 Upward Boun High . Vico, Giambattista 051108. School 070505 VideotapeApplication to Upward Bound igh Education `071205 School 'reaching 070505 VideotapeTeaching Models070505 Urban Locations VideotapingTeaching. Communication Cop uses 070505 Methods 070505 Urban Neighborhoods \ VietnamFilms 030202 Interpersonal VietnamPrint Media Communication 051103 0507 UruguayPrint Media VietnamRadio 051003 T)507 VietnamTelevision UruguayRadio 03 051305 UruguayTelevision Vietnam War 05.1107 051\305 ______VietnaM Waf Discourse USSR 0507, Criticism Utah Communication 05110801 Courses ViewershipTeleviiion 051305 070505 \\ Views on Acting UtahPublic Address 051107 03040101 Violence in Print Media 0507 Violence in Television 051305 V Virginia Dialect 120301 VirginiaElementary Schools070505 VHF 051304 VirginiaExtracurricular Debate ValidityArgumentation 05110601 05110602 Virginia Gazette Valiero, Agostino 051108 0507 Value of Argumentation Virginia-Professional 05110601 Theatre Value of Debate 05110602 03040202 Value Systems VirginiaPublic Address 051107 051108 VirginiaSpeech Handicap ValuesAmerican Public \Programs Address 051107 070811 Virre.:-.-Classical Rhetoric 051108 529 INDEXOF SUBJECTS 0507, 051107 Visual Aids 071203 Ward, Artemus 051108 Visual AidsTelevision 051304 Ward, John Viival Air1sUnit of Ware, Henry . 051.108 Instruction 070505 Warren, Earl . OS 1107 Visual Arts 03 Warren, Joseph 051107 Visval CuesDialect 120301 Warren..Mercy Otis . 051107 Visual StirilulanionSpeech Wartime Attitude Formation050603 Handicaps 070811 Wartime Films 030202 Vocabulary 12031005 Wartime Print Media 0507 V_ocabulary Building Wartime Propaganda 050502 Communication Courses 070505 Wartime Radio 051003 Vocal ActivitySmall Groups 051103 WartimeTelevision 051305 Vocal .DeliveryChoral ° 03040202 05110503 Wartime Theatre Speaking Washington, Booker T. 051107 Vocal DeliveryLiterature in WashingtonCommunication Performance . 05110501 Courses 070505 VocakaDeliveryUnitof 070505 Washington, D.C.Print Instruction 0507 05111001 Media Vocal Foldt Waihington, D.C.Radio 051003 VocalIndividual Student 051107 Differences 070505 Washington, George 03040101 WashingtonGlobe 0507 VoiceActing 070505 Voice and Hearing 05111003 WashingtonHigh Schools 0507 Voice DefectivesTherapy 070811 Washington Post VoiceDirecting 03040102 WashingtonPrint Media 0507 051003 Washington Square Players Voice of America Professional Theatre 03040202 Voice Science and National 070505 Washington State Defense Communication COurses 070505 Voice Science 0507 Codununication Courses 070505 Washington.TimesHerald 051107 Voice Science Courses Watergate Characters Teaching 070505 Watergate CharactersPrint Media 0507 Voice.ScienceTestsand Measurements 070505 Watergate Coverage 051305 Voiced /h / Phonemics 12010304 Television Von Hesse, Elizabeth \ 051109 Watterson, Henry 0507 051108 Vow,el-r 12010304 Watts; Isaac 051103 Vowel Sounds 12010303 Watzlawick, Paul 03040203 VowelsWhispered 12010304 TheWay of the World . 051305 Voznesensky, Andrei 05110502 Weather Information Weather InformationRadio 051003 Weaver, Andrew T. 051109 Weaver, Richard M. 051108 Weaver, Robert C. 051107 Webster, Daniel 051107, 051108 051001 WHDH Case Webster. John 03040103 03040102 "Wagner, Richard Webster, Noah 0507 051108 Waiting Time Weick, Karl 051108 051001 Walker Case Weight Watchers Walker, John 051108, 051110 International 051107 Wallace, George C. 051107 Welch, Robert 051107 Wallace, Henry 0507, 051 107 Weld, Theodore 051107 Wallace, Karl R. 05110801, 051109 . Welles. Orson 051003 Wallace Shootingand. Wellington', Duke of 051107 Interpersonal Wells, Earl W. 051109 Communication 051103 Wells, H. G. 0507 The Walton 051305 Wentworth, Peter 051107 TheWanderer 05110502 Wesker, Arnold 03040103 War of 1812 051107 Wesley, John 051108 Warof the Worlds 051003 West Indian Dialect 120301 War PropagandaJapanese051107. West PointDebate War RhetoricCriticism 05110801 Tournaments 05110602

532 530 TABLE OF CONTENTS

West VirgidiaHigh Schools070505 Wire Services and. Press West Virginia Textbook AssociationU. S. 0507 Controversy 051107 West Virginia University Wire-ServicesRadio 051003 Wireless Radio Communication Courses 070505 051003 Western Communication Wirt, William 05110801 Courses 070505 WisconsinElementary Western Educational Theatre030403 Schools 070505 WesternMichigan.University WisconsinHigh Schools 070505 Communication Courses 070505. WisconsinOshkosh Western Oratory 051107 Communication Courses 070505 Western Speech Association Wisconsin Players 03040202 Debate Tournaments 05110602 WisconsinPrint Media 0507 Western Speech I WisconsinPublic Address 051107 Communication WisconsinSpeech Handicap Association 0508 Programs 070811 Western Speech0Handicap Wisconsin State Journal Programs 0507 070811 Wise, Claude M. 051109 Western U. S.Dialect 120301 Wise, Rabbi Isaac M. Whately, Richard 051107 051107 Witherspoon, John 051107:051108 Whately, RichardModern Wolfe, Thomas Rhetoric 051107 051108 Wolfe, Tom Whispered Vowels 12010304 0507.051107 White, Andrew D. Wolff, Christian 051108 051107 Wollstonecraft, Mary es- White. Byron R. 051107 051107 Woman's Exponent 0507 White, Edward D. 051107 White, Horace WomenCommunication 0507 Courses 070505 White. Lynn 05110801 WomenContemporary White, Theodore H. 0507. 05110801 Rhetoric 051108 White, William A. 0507 WomenEuropean 051107 Whitefield, George 051107 Women Faculty Whitehead, Alfred North 051108 Communication Departments 'Whitman, Walt 03040201, 0507, 0508 05110502, 051107 Women in Books 0507 05110801 Women in Print Media 0507 Who's Afraid of Virginia Women in Television 051305 Woolf? 03040203 WomenPublic Address 051107 Wilberforce, Samuel 051107 Women's Debate 05110602 Wilde. Oscar 051107 Women's Studies Wilder. Thornton 03040103 Communication Courses 070505 Wilkie, Wendell L. 051107 iite Wonderful CocktailParty 03040203 Wilkins. Roy 051107.. Woodhull, Victoria 0507, 051107 Williams, Charles 05110501 Woolbert, Charles H. 051108, 051109 Williams. Epsy 03040103 Word Compounding 12010305 Williams, John S. 051107 Word Replacement 12010305 Williams, Roger 051107 WorkersPublic Address 051107 Williams. Tennessee 03040103 Workshopszr.Debate 05110602 Williams. Walter 0507,051109 WorkshopsPlaywriting 03040103 Wilson. Edith Bolling 051107 World Professional Theatre 03040202 Wilson, Harold 051107 World War One 051107 Wilson. James 051107. World War Two 051107 Wilson, Thomas 051107 Wright. Frances 051107 Wilson, Thomas Wright, Thomas. 051108 Renaissance 051108 Writing a Language 120310 Wilson, Woodrow Q51107 Writing and Speaking 051108 Winans. James A. 051108, 051109 Writing Conventions and Windham, William 051107 Usage 12031005 Winnemucca, Sarah 051107 Writing CoursesTOching 070505 Winter, William 03640201 WritingCritical a/c1 . .Wire Services and Press Persuasive 050602 AssociationsForeign 0507' WritingEnglish 0v vDepartments 070505 53,1 INDEX OP SUBJECTS 050603 Writing for Radio 051004. Youth Audiences Writing for Television 051303 YouthInterpersonal Communication 0 051103 WritingTelevision Courses070505 YouthPersuasion 05110605 WritingTests and 051107 Measurements. 070505 YouthPublic Address 051103 YugoslaviaAttitude Written Interchinges 050603 05110502 Formation Wyatt, Sir Thomas 0507 05110502 YugoslaviaPrint Media Wylie, Elinor YugoslaviaRadio 051003 Wyoming Plan. 051305 Communication Courses 070505 YugoslaviaTelevision WyomingPrint Media 0507

Y Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance 05110502 YMCA's. Communication 030403 Courses 070505 Zeta Phi Eta 051107 Yancey. William L. 051107 Zionist Movement 03040201 Yeats, William Butler 03040103 Zola, Emile YermaDramatic Literature03040203 Zoo Story 03040203 03040103 You Sit. Pregnant. Pak 05110502 Zuckmayer,\Carl 051107 Young Marlow 03040101 Zumwalt, Elmo R.

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