AUTHOR AVAILABLE FROM EDRS PRICE ABSTRACT from 71 institutions offering graduate ...

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DOCUMENT RESUME
,SP 020 812
ED, 220 436
AUTHOR
Rothstein, Anne L., Ed.; Nelson, Jack, Ed.
,
Completed Research in Health, Physical Education,
TITLE7
Recreation and Dance; Including'International
Sources. Volume 23.1981 Edition. Covering Research
Completed in 1980.
American Alliance for Health, Physical Education,
INSTITUTION
Recreation and Dance (AAHPERD).
PUB DATE
81
NOTE
367p.
AVAILABLE FROM
American Alliance for Health, Physical Education,
and Dance, 1900 Association Drive, Reston
Recreation
VA 22091 (Stock Number 248-26990; $10.25).
MF01 Plus Postae. PC Not Available from EDRS.
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Athletes; *Athletics; *Dance; *Educational Research;
DESCRIPTORS
Educational Trends; *Exercise Physiology; Health
Education; Injuries; *Physical Education; Psychomotor
Skills; *Recreation
ABSTRACT
Citations of published research reports and abstracts
of master's and doCtoral theses completed during 1980 are included in
the areas of health, physical education, recreation, dance,- and
allied.fields in two sections of this three-sectiOn volume. The
bibliography section-contains listings of 1031 articles published in
113 periodicals. In a separate section, abstracts of over 700 theses
from 71 institutions offering graduate programs in health, physical
education, reCreation, dance, and allied fields are presented. A
subject index to both sections is supplied, as well as lists of the
periodicals reviewed and the participating institutions. (FG)
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Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made
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COMPLETEDRESEARCH
in Health, Physical Education,
Recreation
and Dance
including international soUrces
I 1981 Edition
Volume 23
--
covering research completed in 1980
Edited by ANNE L. ROTHSTEIN and JACK NELSON for the RE-
SEARCH CONSORTIUM of the AMERICAN ALLIANCE FOR
HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION, AND DANCE
^
US. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
"PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THISi
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION
MATERIAL IN MICROFICHE ONLY
EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION
HAS BEEN GRANTED BY
CENTER (ERIC)
I This document has been reproduced as
6. 04)4/04Cfaxt
receNed from the person or organization
ytiginating it.
II/Minor changes have bun made to improve
reproduction quenty,
TO THE EDUCATIONALROOURCES
introf viewor opinionastated inthis dom.
t do not necessarily represent official NIE
INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC).'t
position or policy,
%WORD
publitatfts
Copyright © 1981 by
AMERICAN ALLIANCE FOR HEALTH,
AND DANCE
PHYSICAL EDUCATION!, RECREATION
Virginia 22091
1900 Association Drive, Reston,
Stock No: 248-26990
discount; 10 or more, 10%
AAHPERD discounts: Single copy orders, no
1900 Association Drive
Order from: AAHPERD Publications,
Reston, VA 22091
3
Purposes of the American Alliance Fa-Health,
Physical Education, Recreation and Dance
The American Alliance is an educational organization, structured for the
purposes of supporting, encouraging, and providing assistance to member groups
and their personnel throughout the nation as they seek to initiate, develop, and
conduct programs in health, leisure, and movement-related activities for the
enrichment of human life.
Alliance objectives include:
1. Professional growth and developmentto support, encourage, and provide
guidance in the development and conduct of programs in health, leisure, and
movement-related activities which are based on the needs, interests, and inherent
capacities of the individual in today's society.
2. Communicationto facilitate public and professional understanding and
appreciation of .the importance and value of health, leisüre,,,and movement-
related activities as they contribute toward human well-being.I ,
3. Researchto encourage and facilitate research which wil ch the depth
and scope of health, leisure, and mOvement-related activities; and to disseminate
the findings to the profession and Other interested and concerned publics.
4. Standards and guidelinesto further Ihe continuous development and
evaluation of standards within the profession for personnel and programs in
health, leisure, and movement-related activities.
5. Public affairsto coordinate and administer a planned program of profes-
sional, public, and governmental relations that will improve education in areas of
health, leisure, and movement-related activities.
6. To conduct such other activities as shall be approved by the Board of
Governors and the Alliance Assembly, provided that the Alliance shall not
engage in any activity which would be inconsistent with the status of an educa-
tional and charitable organization as defined in Section 501(c) (3) of the Internal
Revenue Code of 1954 or any successor *vision thereto, and none of the said
purposes shall at any time be deemed or construed to be purposes other than the
public benefit purposes and objectives consistent with such educational and
charitable status.
Bylaws, Article III
CONTENTS
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
vi
INTRODUCTION
vii
PART I-INDEX
PART II-BIBLIOGRAPHY
11
PART III-THESES ABSTRACTS
82
PERIODICALS REVIEWED
351
INSTITUTIONS REPORTING
356
1
.C(IMMITTEE ON COMPLETED RESEARCH IN
HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND DANCE
1981-1982
Herberta Lundegren
Larry Abraham
The Pennsylvania State University
The University of Texas
267 Recreation Building
Dept. of Physical and Health
University Park, Pennsylvania 16802
Education
Austin, Texas 78712
Richard Magill
Louisiana State University
Linda K. Bunker
Dept. of HPER
University of Virginia
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803
Dept. of Health and Physical
Education
Kenneth Miller
Charlottesville, Virginia 22903
Florida State University
Dept. of Physical Education
Peter Everett
Tallahassee, Florida 32306
Florida State University
Dept. of Physical Education
Jack Nelson (Co-Chr. for Thesis
Tallahassee, Florida 32306
Abstracts)
Louisiana State University
Charles W. Jackson
Dept. of HPER
Old Dominion University
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803
Dept. of Physical Education
Norfolk, Virginia 23508
Anne L. Rothstein (Co-Chr. for
Bibliography)
E. Lorraine Lindquist
Herbert H. Lehman College
San Jose State University
Dept. of Physical Education,
Dept. of Human Performance
Recreation and Dance
Safi Jose, California 95295
Bronx, New York 10468
6
vi
INTRODUCTION
This compilation lists research completed in the areas of health, physical
education, recreation, 'dance, and allied areas during 1980. It is arranged in
three parts.
1. Index.
rn this section, cross references are given for all the listing in Parts II
and III. References are arranged under the subject headings, which are in
alphabetical order. Instructions for using the index are given at the top of
page 1.
II.
Bibliography.
This is a listing of published research, citing articles pub-
lished in 113 of the 224 periodicals reviewed by the Committee for Completed
Rescarch. The periodicals reviewed are listed in pages 351 through 355.
III.
Theses Abstracts.
These are master's and doctor's theses from 71 institu-
,tions offering graduate programs in health, physical education, recreation,
dance, and allied areas. Institutions reporting are listed on pages 356 through
360. Most references are accompanied by abstracts of the research and all
are
numbered in alphabetical order according to institution. Names of institutional
representatives sending in theses abstracts are indicated in parentheses after
the name of the institution; major professors are in parentheses after each
reference.
Universities and colleges are encouraged to submit abstracts of theses com-
pleted at their institutions in the year 1981 for inclusion in the next issue of
Completed Research. Material should be sent to Jack Nelson, Chairman of
Theses Abstracts.
Anne L. Rothstein
Herbert H. Lehman College
Jack Nelson
Louisiana State University
Co-Chairpersons
Committee on Completed Research
v i
PART I-INDEX
s of completed research listed in
This index enables the reader to refer to the ite
lphabetical order. The reference
Parts II ahd III. Research topics are arranged in
listings of completed research
numbers following each topic correspond to t
dealing with that topic. The capital letter B indicates a reference to be found in the
Bibliography (Part II); the capital letter T intlicates a reference to be foiind in the
Theses Abstracts (Part IH).
A
Allergies: B 27
Altitude: B 207
Abortion: B 48
and physical performance: B 160
Academic achievement: T 89
and work capacity: B 606
Accelerometry: T 278
Amputee: B 380, 461
Accidents: B 693; T 49, 192, 300
Anaerobic threshold: T 469. 631
Acclimatization, to heat: B 33. 975
Analysis: B 667
Accuracy, effects an: T 280, 291
Anemia: B 735, 770
Activity: B 321
Ankle: T 141, 254, 592. 642
daily living: B 442
Anthropology: B 249, 726. 765
Adaptation, muscular: B 665, 884
Anthropometry: B 20, 110, 148, 190, 299, 371,
Adapted physical education: B 100; T 152. 384,
414, 446, 602. 625, 678, 820. 858. 914,
592, 676
967
for mentally retarded: T 41, 47, 389
AntiCipatibn: B 955
for physically handicapped: B 461
Anxiety: B 355, 512, 600. 983; T 209. 248. 276,
Administration: T 71. 174, 227, 425, 449. 612,
279. 337. 338, 348, 374, 395. 426, 472,
621, 637, 768
481. 565. 691, 742, 767
Adolescints: B 51. 94. 115. 143, 655. 781. 923;
Arm: B 322, 808
T 402
Arousal: B 254
Adventure programs: T 281. 480. 718
Arthritis: B 480. 491
Affective behavior: T 526. 527
Aspiration level. T 532
Age: B207
Athletes:
and exercise: B 410, 664
cardiac output of: B 1028. 1029
and health: T 370
characteristics of: B 113. 497; T 220. 343. 485
and heart rate: B 120
and longevity: B 480
and leisure: T 158. 204. 268
performance of: T 343
and physical fitness: B 832. 881; T 615
and personality: T 95, 98, 109
and 4ision: B 831
Athletic administration: T 12. 198. 342. 715. 756
Aggressiveness: B 150. 212, 444, 536. 559. 582;
Athletic competition; T 46
T 84
Athletic director: T 223, 756. 757
Aging (See also Geriatrics): B 86, 119. 321. 337.
Athletic finances: T 198, 474, 714. 725. 763
370, 419, 476. 583. 623. 775. 832;T 286,
Athletic injuries: B 193, 247310, 336.463, 506,
304
573. 589, 653. 679, 684. 724. 725. 871.
Air pollution: B 988
949. 985; T 247. 272. 303, 305. 642. 667,
Alcoho1: B 115, 674. 921; T 269. 568
760
and blood pressure: B 361
Athletic participation: B 872: T 112, 341. 617,
and driving: B 29, 93
I
638
and heart disease: B 992
Athletic trainers: B 714
and personality: B 687, 719; T 315
Athletic training: B 834: T 221, 241. 331
and physical performance: B 160. 318, 341
Athletics: B 351
testing for: B 783
interest in: T 485
Alcohol consumption: T 269
significance of: B 977
Alcohol education: B 170. 200. 855. 891. 911.
and women; T 220
992
Attention: B 116. 715, 716
Alcoholism: B 237
1
8
Completed Research for 1981
Attitude(s): B 211, 592, 639, 951; T 265, 294,
Blood volume: T 177
Boating: B 443
308, 356
Body build: B 873
toward athletic competition: T 40. 758, 404,
Body composition: B 51, 456, 910, 978; T 15,
655, 660
125, 208, 575, 671, 705
toward exercise: B 758; T 349
toward health services: T 560
Body fat; B 386, 584, 689, 804; T 255, 483. 628,
629
toward integration: B 981
Body fluid: B 820, 967
toward leisure activity: t 185. 530
Body image (See also Self-concept): B 304, 610,
toward physical education: T 43, 82, 232, 233,
1006; T 135
377, 461'
Body mechanics: B 726
toward physic's! fitness: B 754; T 468, 615
Body weight: B 110, 204, 304, 858
4ward sex: T 295, 511
Attribution theory: T 492, 564
Bone growth: B 410
Bone length: B 710
Audience: T 352, 622
Brain: B 172, 690, 958
Audiovisual aids: B 732
Breath holding: B 776 8'
television: B 145
Breathing: B 232, 305, 440, 468; T 512
Badminton: T 495
Balance. dynamic: B 640. 869; T 254, 513
Camping: T 118, 354
° Baseball: T 76, 156, 325, 333. 510, 731
Cancer: B 2. 3. 74, 406, 411, 627, 1017
batting: T 19, 251
Cancer, lung: B 445
Basketball: T 34, 104, 106, 120, 163, 247, 262,
and air pollution: B 272
334, 427. 463, 484, 517, 528, 533, 544,
and smoking: B III, 990
639, 690. 724
Cardiac function: B 96, 124, 387, 675, 744, 848
shooting: T 169, 350, 529, 609, 678
Cardiac output: B 64
skills: T 20, 81, 168, 729
of athletes: B 280; 313, 1028
Behavior; B 81. 555, 937, 999; T 142, 279
effects of exercise on: B 808; T 290, 344
coronary prone: T 520
measurement of: B 569
Bicycle ergometry: B 464, 747; T 679
Cardiac rhythm: B 120, 675
Bicycle riding: B 113, 193, 646
Cardiorespiratory adaptation and exercise: T 53
Biomechanics: B 5, 6, 14, 15, 30. 123, 135, 136,
Cardiorespiratory endurance: T 15, 94, 276, 695
241, 242,
235,
184,
185,
141, 153.
180,
Cardiorespiratory fitness: B 203, 298, 636;T 64,
409,
412,
408,
295, 362.
380,
306,
312,
150, 458
546.
608,
574,
567,
566,
474,
470.
424,
Cardiorespiratory responses: B 232, 305; T 571
763,
663,
749,
707,
669,
609. 615,
647,
Cardiovascular condition: B 253, 599
1012, 1014; T
925,
815,
869, 1011,
814.
Cardiovascular function: B 183, 459. 495
351, 361,
273,
309, 317,
35,
164,
167,
Cardiovascular response: B 322, 533, 553, 644,
490,
433.
500,
421,
408,
381, 392,
407,
898. 909; T 72, 125
604
570,
506,
503.
Cartilage: B 470
Biorhythms: B 728
Cells; B 201, 913
Birth control: B 519
Cerebral palsy; B 380, 403
Children; B 43, 58, 525, 572, 625, 874, 974; T
Blindness: B 374; T 266
Blood chemistry: B 54. 55, 65, 266, 267, 268,
487, 649
275, 510, 571, 791; T 585
blood flow of: B 666
effects of exercise on: B 171, 209, 224, 757; T disadvantaged: B 989, 1030
effects of training on: B 298
585
elementary school: B 517; T 181, 190, 213,
Blood composition; T 177, 249
Blood flow: B 290, 459
695
effects of exercise on: B 308, 524; T 698
growth of: B 535
handicapped: B 955; T 356, 358, 375, 378,
measurement of: B 510, 524, 798
Blood pressure: T 139, 675 384, 389. 593
hyperkinetic: B 888, 936; T 228
effects of exercise on: B 801; T 123, 367, 491,
motor development of: B 678, 762; T 214,
689
measurement of; B 202, 798
215, 218
Index
3
communicable: B 349, 830
and nutrition: B 27, 105. 234, 668, 787
pulmonary: B 354, 722, 961, 974
and sex: T 322
venereal: B 367, 779, 986
Cholesterol: B 897
Diving: B 68; T 279, 302, 604
blood: B 1
serum: B 584T 13, 99
Dominance, handedneA: B 133, 697, 709
Driving: B 23, 29, 93. 371, 549, 844; T 194
Cinematography: B 80, 236, 609, 805..1014; T
Drowning: B 693
154. 203, 215, 266, 335, 369, 459, 510,
Drug abuse: B 170, 6437, 740, 908, 923
567, 613, 670
a Drug addiction, treatment of: B 156, 422, 911
Circadian rhYtIlm: B 155;1' 34, 260
Drug usage: B 781; T 65, 194
Circuit training T 329-
Drugs: T 554, 659
Coaches: T 91, 129, 142, 160, 341, 347, 374,
attitude toward: T 187
396, 400, 427, 444, 533
and cardiac output: B 285. 785/
professional preparation of: T 28, 253
effects of: B 285, 688. 923; T 194
Coeducational classes: T 81, 130, 532
knowkdgeof:T 172
Cold, acclimation to: T 585
and physical performance; B 94, 283, 285, 468
effects of: t 587, 590, 691
Communication. handicapped: B 61
Community health: B 170, 348, 494, 659; T189,
658
Competition (See also Athletic cOmpetition): B
166; T 607, 655
Eating: B 454
Computer simulation: B 950
Effort: B 747; T 487
Computer techniques: B 180, 663, 667, 752; T,
Elbow: B 179, 586, 724
302, 566
Electrocardiography: B 7, 396, 760, 853
Conditioning: T 441
Electrocardiology: B 64, 611, 929, 965
Contraception: B 25, 288. 411, 519, 534, 670,
Electroencephalography: B 323
737
Electrogoniometry: B 141; T 29
77
Cooperation: T 431. 656
Electromyography: B 44, 179, 30, 334. 335,
Coordination: B 276, 277, 467; T 316. 761
451, 539, 586, 594, 605, 956; T 29, 518,
Creativity: T 31, 240
590 648, 671
Cues, kinesthetic: T 136
Endurance: B 381
Culture, and sports: B 11, 893, 941
isometric: B 31
Ity
Curriculum: T 8, 702, 707
muscular: B 299
training: B 163; T 738
Energy: T 297
costs: B 119; T 73. 159. 399, 643. 688
Environment: B 56, 57; T 121, 201, 310, 677
Dance: B 157;T 11,51, 217.379.381,382, 385,
Epidemiology: B 3
386, 387. 41 /e. 524. 539. 541, 543, 552.
Equipment, protective: 8 309
556. 559, 577, 581, 589, 6tyr696, 707
Ergogenic aids; T 462
folk: T 411
Ergometry (See also Bicycle ergometry): T 52
modern: T I I. 217, 345. 498, 591, 704
Ethnic differences: B 190, 753
Death education: B 233; T 27, 265, 294
Exercise: B 17, 46, 66, 97, 118, 207, 322, 368,
Dehydration: T 654
369, 879, 910, 978
Delipquency: T 243, 420. 709
arm: T 283. 598
Dental health: B 231; T 126
and circulation; B 105
Development: B 99, 154, 237, 568, 695
and drugs: B 328, 1028
Diabetes: B 171. 385. 420
isokinetic: B 482
Diet: B 91. 326, 610
isometric: B,359. 557. 807, 843
effectr of: B 79, 352, 813, 888; T 78, 208, 478,
isotonic: B 843
628
and nutrition': B 455, 564
and exercise: B 37, 75. 432; T 13, 67, 699
and the physically handicappesd: B 314
and obesity; B 230, 454. 766
program: B 631
Disability: B 839
and recovery from disease: B I 2, 125, I 89, 460
Discipline: B 200
response to: B 85, Y60, 431, 975
Disease: B 239, 450
stress: B 209. 573
cardiovascular: B 260, 555; T 520
1 0