(49)  TI: EFFECTS OF INTERPOLATED PROCESSING ON EXPERTS RECALL OF SCHEMATIC 
          INFORMATION
      AU: GARLAND_DJ, BARRY_JR
      NA: EMBRY RIDDLE AERONAUT UNIV,DEPT HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCI,DAYTONA 
          BEACH,FL,32114
          UNIV GEORGIA,ATHENS,GA,30602
      JN: CURRENT PSYCHOLOGY-RESEARCH & REVIEWS 1992 Vol.10 No.4 pp.273-280
      AB: The present study, using schematic sport diagrams, examined the 
          perceptual chunking hypothesis (Chase & Simon, 1973a; 1973b) that 
          visual patterns are represented by labels in a limited-capacity, 
          short-term memory. This study, which employed three subject-skill 
          levels and an interpolated processing paradigm, indicated that 
          for experts, information extracted during an 8-second study 
          period has great longevity and durability. Interpolated 
          processing demands, along with an additional encoding activity of 
          a second diagram presentation, had minimal effects on recall 
          performance. This evidence supports the position that meaningful 
          and familiar information abstracted during a brief exposure 
          period is immediately processed in long-term memory, thus 
          facilitating subsequent retrieval.
      KP: CHESS POSITIONS, MEMORY