Table Of Content

Congressional Fellowship Program Affairs, The Brookings Institution Axelrod, Robert. Building a Strong Legis- in the States. December, p. 646. lature: The Western Experience. Fishman, Ethan. Political Philosophy and Panel: ‘‘Education in America’”’ September, p. 474. the Policy Studies Organization. Michael Casserly, The Council of The Barrett, David M. Doing ‘‘Tuesday December, p. 720. Great City Schools Lunch”’ at Lyndon Johnson’s White Fukuyama, Francis. Liberal Democracy *Paul T. Hill, Director of Research and House: New Archival Evidence on as a Global Phenomenon. December, Analysis, RAND Vietnam Decisionmaking. December, p. 659. Lynn C. Selmser, frofessional Staff p. 676. Grafton, Carl and Anne Permaloff. Member, House Committee on Educa- Bates, Robert H. The Economics of Inexpensive Database Management tion and Labor (Minority) Transitions to Democracy. March, p. Software and Quicknotes. June, p. *Thomas Wolanin, Staff Director, House 24. 226. Subcommittee on Postsecondary Edu- Baumer, Donald C. An Update on the Grafton, Carl and Anne Permaloff. cation (Rep. William D. Ford, D-MI, Senate Democratic Policy Committee. Hypertext and Hypermedia. December, Chairman) June, p. 174. p. 724. Bennett, Douglas C. Political Science Gruberg, Martin. Participation by CRS Legislative Institute Seminar on Within the Liberal Arts: Toward Women in the 1991 Annual Meeting. Resources and Congressional Operations: Renewal of Our Commitment. June, p. December, p. 763. Nancy Davenport, Associate Director for 201. Guliuzza, Frank III. In-Class Debating in Special Programs Boster, Ronald S. Not on My Watch. Public Law Classes as a Complement *Stanley Bach, Senior Specialist in Ameri- September, p. 433. to the Socratic Method. December, p. can National Government Brady, David. Report of the Treasurer. 703. Rick Beth, Specialist in American Na- December, p. 774. Gurr, Ted Robert. America as a Model tional Government Brintnall, Michael. Where Do Political for the World? A Skeptical View. Daniel Mulhollan, Chief, Government Scientists Teach: The Distribution of December, p. 664. Division, and Senior Specialist, Ameri- the Professoriate. June, p. 258. Haas, Michael. Why a Political Film can National Government Brintnall, Michael. Organized Sections: A Society? March, p. 70. Ilona Nickles, Analyst in American Status Report. September, p. 559. Harman, John D. Running the Good National Government Brintnall, Michael. The Political Science Race, Part 1: High Anxiety: Some Judy Schneider, Specialist on the Professoriate: A Report on the Profes- Lessons for Graduate Students Enter- Congress sion. March, p. 81. ing the Profession. September, p. 535. Susan Veccia, Specialist, Automated Brintnall, Michael and Shelley Sallee. Hauck, Robert J-P. From the Editor. Information Resources National Research Council Survey March, p. 4. Highlights 1989 Doctoral Recipients in Hill, Leslie I. Power and Citizenship in a Political Science and Other Social Democratic Society. September, p. *Indicates former Congressional Fellow Science Fields. June, p. 262. 495. Brintnall, Michael. Political Science and Hoefler, James M. Advertising on Cable the Savings and Loan Crisis: An Intro- Television in Presidential Primaries: duction. September, p. 432. Something to Look for in ‘92. March, Burke, John Francis. The Extra Credit p. 45. Project: Turning a Bane into a Jacobson, Gary C. Explaining Divided PS Index of Blessing. June, p. 220. Government: Why Can’t the Republi- Authored Articles Clignet, Remi. Can American Social cans Win the House? December, p. Science Majors Acquire an Interna- 640. tional Perspective? June, p. 231. Jenkins-Smith, Hank C. Alternative VOLUME XXIV, NO. 1 (MARCH) Cohen, Mel. Making Classroom Partici- Theories of the Policy Process: Reflec- THROUGH NO. 4 (DECEMBER) 1991 pation a Reality. December, p. 699. tions on Research Strategy for the Collins, Edward Jr., and Martin A. Study of Nuclear Waste Policy. June, Alphabetical Index by Author Rogoff. The Use of an Interscholastic p. 157. Agyeman, Opoku. The U.S. Supreme Moot Court Competition in the Teach- Juarez, Carlos E. Recruiting Minority Court and the Enforcement of African ing of International Law. September, Students for Academic Careers: The American Rights: Myth and Reality. p. 516. Role of Graduate Student and Faculty December, p. 679. Crewe, Ivor, and Pippa Norris. British Mentors. September, p. 539. Alger, Dean E. Schizophrenia: The and American Evaluation: Divergence Julian, Frank H., Don H. Chamberlain, Media and the Incumbent Reelection or Convergence? September, p. 524. and Robert Seay. A National Status Issue. June, p. 188 Cronin, Thomas E. On Celebrating Report on Outcomes and Assessment Almond, Gabriel A. Capitalism and College Teaching. September, p. 482. by Departments of Political Science. Democracy. September, p. 467. Crotty, William. The Pclitical Scientist as June, p. 205. Altschuler, Bruce E. Lyndon Johnson: Comparative Election Observer. Karz, Roger. The Original Washington. Campaign Innovator? March, p. 42. March, p. 64. December, p. 705. Anderson, Teresa. What Did We Know Dilulio, John J. Jr. James Q. Wilson ar. : Kaufman-Osborn, Timothy V. From the and When Did We Know It? GAO’s Civic Virtue. December, p. 748. Science to the Art of Politics. June, p. Role in Analysis of the Savings and Disch, Lisa. Toward a Feminist Concep- 204. Loan Crisis. September, p. 447. tion of Politics. September, p. 501. Kettl, Donald F. The Savings-and-Loan Atwater, Thomas. Critical Thinking in Eksterowicz, Anthony J. and Paul C. Bailout: The Mismatch Between the Basic U.S. Government Classes. June, Cline. Ratification of the Constitution: Headlines and the Issues. September, p. 209. The Great Debate as Portrayed in p. 441. Avalos, Manuel. The Status of Latinos in American Government Textbooks. Kilcoyne, Paula. Handling Harassment the Profession: Problems in Recruit- June, p. 211. By a Student. June, p. 240. ment and Retention. June, p. 241. Fiorina, Morris P. Divided Government Koch, Nadine S. Winning Is Not the March 1992 Gazette Only Thing ‘‘On the Campaign Trail’’: Redburn, F. Stevens. The Deeper Struc- Trescott, Jacqueline. Washington’s Politi- An Evaluation of a Microcomputer ture of the Savings and Loan Disaster. cal Answer Man: Howard’s Ronald Campaign Simulation. December, p. September, p. 436. Walters, the Activist-Observer. June, p. 694. Rimmerman, Craig A. Democracy and 267. La Porte, Todd R., and David Hadwiger. Critical Education for Citizenship. Wahlke, John C. Liberal Learning and Teaching Public Administration September, p. 492. the Political Science Major. March, p. Through Field Research: California Roelofs, H. Mark. Teaching the Political 48. Agency Reconnaissance Project. Ideas of the Bible. December, p. 712. Walen, Jean. APSA Membership: December, p. 707. Rose, Richard. The Ups and Downs of Twenty-Five Years and More. Leigh, Lawrence J. Political Scientists as Elections, or Look Before You Swing. September, p. 578. Expert Witnesses. September, p. 521. March, p. 29. Walton, Hanes Jr., Roo. 2velt Green Jr., Leonard, John. Divided and Dysfunc- Rudder, Catherine. A Letter to the Willie E. Johnson, Kenneth E. Jordan, tional Politics. December, p. 651. Members from the Executive Director. Leslie Burl McLemore, C. Vernon Lieske, Joel. Cultural Issues and Images December, p. 755. Gray, and Marion Orr. R. R. Wright, in the 1988 Presidential Campaign: Rudder, Catherine E. Report of the Congress, President Truman and the Why the Democrats Lost - Again. APSA Executive Director. September, First National Public African American June, p. 180. p. 555. Holiday: National Freedom Day. Lipsky, Michael. Murray Edelman in Sabatier, Paul A. Political Science and December, p. 685. Appalachia. December, p. 730. Public Policy. June, p. 114. Waltz, Kenneth N. America as a Model Long, Norton E. Politics, Political Sabatier, Paul A. Toward Better Theories for the World? A Foreign Policy Science and the Public Interest. of the Policy Process. June, p. 147. Perspective. December, p. 667. December, p. 670. Sallee, Shelley. Minority Identification Weisberg, Herbert F. and Leo V. Maggiotto, Michael A. Catalysts for Project. March, p. 85. Hennessy III. Teaching Data Analysis Change: The Central Role of Profes- Schlozman, Kay Lehman. Sexual Harass- in an Interactive Graphics Environ- sional Associations. September, p. 580. ment of Students: What I Learned in ment. September, p. 505. Maney, Ardith L. Midwest Survey on the the Library. June, p. 236. Wiley, Karen B. Teaching Policy Analysis Status of Women Faculty and Grad- Simmons, Charlene Wear. Thoughts on Using a Briefing Format. June, p. 216. uate Students: Final Report. December, Legislative Ethics Reform and Repre- Williams, C. Harvey. Doing Critical p. 792. sentation. June, p. 193. Thinking Together: Applications to Mayhew, David R. Divided Party Spitzer, Robert J. Presidential Preroga- Government, Politics, and Public Control: Does It Make a Difference? tive Power: The Case of the Bush Policy. September, p. 510. December, p. 637. Administration and Legislative Power. Williams, David G., Max O. Stephenson McManus, Nancy. Washington Restau- March, p. 38. Jr., and David J. Webber. Teaching rants. June, p. 271. Stein, Jonathan. Central and Eastern the Missing Pieces of Policy Analysis. Menefee-Libey, David. Divided Govern- Europe Civic Education Project. June, p. 218. meht as Scapegoat. December, p. 643. December, p. 798. Wilson, Frank L. A Report on the Miller, Roberta Balstad. The Future for a Steiner, David. Political Theory, Educa- Advanced Placement Program in New Directorate. March, p. 9. tional Practices. September, p. 498. Political Science. December, p. 718. Miller, Warren E. Testimony Before the Stewart, Joseph, Jr. Policy Models and Zwick, Peter. The Soviet Union in Com- NSF Biological, Behavioral and Social Equal Educational Opportunity. June, parative Perspective. September, p. Sciences Task Force Looking to the p. 167. 461. 2ist Century. March, p. 7. Struble, Robert Jr., and Z. W. Jahre. Moe, Ronald C. Political Science and the Rotation in Office: Rapid but Author Index by Subject Savings and Loan Crisis. September, p. Restricted to the House. March, p. 34. 451. Sunquist, James L. Political Scientists American Politics Nordquest, David A. A Unifying Con- and Public Policy Research. ception of Politics. September, p. 504. September, p. 531. Alger, Dean E. Schizophrenia: The Ollman, Bertell. The Regency of the Pro- Swift, Elaine K., and David W. Brady. Media and the Incumbent Reelection letariat: A Job for Perestroika. Out of the Past: Theoretical and Issue. June, p. 188. September, p. 456. Methodological Contributions of Baumer, Donald C. An Update on the Patterson, Samuel C., John M. Bruce, Congressional History. March, p. 61. Senate Democratic Policy Committee. and Martha Ellis Crone. The Impact of Taagepera, Rein. Building Democracy in June, p. 174. the American Political Science Review. Estonia. September, p. 478. Fiorina, Morris P. Divided Government December, p. 765. Tarrow, Sydney. ‘‘Aiming at a Moving in the States. December, p. 646. Permaloff, Anne and Carl Grafton. Target’’: Social Sciences and the Jacobson, Gary C. Explaining Divided Using the Microcomputer in the Class- Recent Rebellions in Eastern Europe. Government: Why Can’t the Republi- room. December, p. 689. March, p. 12. cans Win the House? December, p. Petracca, Mark P. Divided Government Thompson, Joan Hulse. Outcomes 640. and the Risks of Constitutional Assessment: One Department’s Experi- Leonard, John. Divided and Dysfunc- Reform. December, p. 634. ence with Portfolios and Outside tional Politics. December, p. 651. . Pomper, Gerald M. Reviewing Political Evaluators. December, p. 715. Lieske, Joel. Cultural Issues and Images Science on a Local School Board. Thurber, James A. Representation, in the 1988 Presidential Campaign: June, p. 223. Accountability, and Efficiency in Why the Democrats Lost - Again. Przeworski, Adam. The ‘‘East’’ Becomes Divided Party Control of Government. June, p. 180. the “‘South?’”’ The ‘‘Autumn of the December, p. 653. Mayhew, David R. Divided Party People’’ and the Future of Eastern Totten, George O. III. Military Intelli- Control: Does It Make a Difference? Europe. March, p. 20. gence Alumni Donate to Michigan’s December, p. 637. Quester, George H. America as a Model Japanese Studies Program. December, Menefee-Libey, David. Divided Govern- for the World? December, p. 658. p. 731. ment as Scapegoat. December, p. 643. 150 PS: Political Science & Politics PS Index of Authored Articles Petracca, Mark P. Divided Government Elections, Electoral Process, the Profession: Problems in Recruit- and the Risks of Constitutional and Political Parties ment and Retention. June, p. 241. Reform. December, p. 634. Brintnall, Michael. The Political Science Altschuler, Bruce E. Lyndon Johnson: Simmons, Charlene Wear. Thoughts on Professoriate: A Report on the Profes- Campaign Innovator? March, p. 42. Legislative Ethics Reform and Repre- sion. March, p. 81. Hoefler, James M. Advertising on Cable sentation. June, p. 193. Brintnall, Michael. Where Do Political Television in Presidential Primaries: Thurber, James A. Representation, Scientists Teach: The Distribution of Something to Look for in ‘92. March, Accountability, and Efficiency in the Professoriate. June, p. 258. p. 45. Divided Party Control of Government. Crewe, Ivor, and Pippa Norris. British Rose, Richard. The Ups and Downs of December, p. 653. and American Evaluation: Divergence Elections, or Look Before You Swing. or Convergence? September, p. 524. March, p. 29. Fishman, Ethan. Political Philosophy and Applied Political Science Struble, Robert Jr., and Z. W. Jahre. the Policy Studies Organization. Rotation in Office: Rapid but December, p. 720. Pomper, Gerald M. Reviewing Political Restricted to the House. March, p. 34. Haas, Michael. Why a Political Film Science on a Local School Board. Swift, Elaine K., and David W. Brady. Society? March, p. 70. June, p. 223. Out of the Past: Theoretical and Kilcoyne, Paula. Handling Harassment Methodological Contributions of By a Student. June, p. 240. Congressional History. March, p. 61. APSA News and Annual Reports Leigh, Lawrence J. Political Scientists as Expert Witnesses. September, p. 521. Brady, David. Report on the Treasurer. International and Comparative Politics Lipsky, Michael. Murray Edelman in December, p. 774. Almond, Gabriel A. Capitalism and Appalachia. December, p. 730. Brintnall, Michael and Shelley Sallee. Democracy. September, p. 467. Maney, Ardith L. Midwest Survey on the National Research Council Survey Axelrod, Robert. Building a Strong Legis- Status of Women Faculty and Grad- Highlights 1989 Doctoral Recipients in lature: The Western Experience. uate Students: Final Report. Political Science and Other Social September, p. 474. December, p. 792. Science Fields. June, p. 262. Bates, Robert H. The Economics of Miller, Roberta Balstad. The Future for Brintnall, Michael. Organized Sections: A Transitions to Democracy. March, p. a New Directorate. March, p. 9. Status Report. September, p. 559. 24. Miller, Warren E. Testimony Before the Dilulio, John J. Jr. James Q. Wilson and Clignet, Remi. Can American Social NSF Biological, Behavioral and Social Civic Virtue. December, p. 748. Science Majors Acquire an Interna- Sciences Task Force Looking to the Gruberg, Martin. Participation by tional Perspective? June, p. 231. 21st Century. March, p. 7. Women in the 1991 Annual Meeting. Crotty, William. The Political Scientist as Schlozman, Kay Lehman. Sexual Harass- December, p. 763. Comparative Election Observer. ment of Students: What I Learned in Hauck, Robert J-P. From the Editor. March, p. 64. the Library. June, p. 236. March, p. 4. Fukuyama, Francis. Liberal Democracy Totten, George O. III. Military Intelli- McManus, Nancy. Washington Restau- as a Global Phenomenon. December, gence Alumni Donate to Michigan’s rants. June, p. 271. p. 659. Japanese Studies Program. December, Patterson, Samuel C., John M. Bruce, Gurr, Ted Robert. America as a Model p. 731. and Martha Ellis Crone. The Impact for the World? A Skeptical View. Trescott, Jacqueline. Washington’s Politi- of the American Political Science December, p. 664. cal Answer Man: Howard’s Ronald Review. December, p. 765. Olilman, Bertell. The Regency of the Pro- Walters, the Activist-Observer. June, Rudder, Catherine. A Letter to the letariat: A Job for Perestroika. p. 267. Members from the Executive Director. September, p. 456. December, p. 755. Przeworksi, Adam. The ‘‘East’’ Becomes Political Science Education Rudder, Catherine E. Report of the the ‘‘South?”’ The ‘‘Autumn of the APSA Executive Director. September, Atwater, Thomas. Critical Thinking in People’’ and the Future of Eastern p. 555. Basic U.S. Government Classes. June, Europe. March, p. 20. Sallee, Shelley. Minority Identification p. 209. Quester, George H. America as a Model Project. March, p. 85. Bennett, Douglas C. Political Science for the World? December, p. 658. Walen, Jean. APSA Membership: Within the Liberal Arts: Toward Stein, Jonathan. Central and Eastern Twenty-Five Years and More. Renewal of Our Commitment. June, p. Europe Civic Education Project. September, p. 578. 201. December, p. 798. Burke, John Francis. The Extra Credit Taagepera, Rein. Building Democracy in Project: Turning a Bane into a Computer Applications Estonia. September, p. 478. Blessing. June, p. 220. Tarrow, Sydney. ‘“‘Aiming at a Moving Grafton, Carl, and Anne Permaloff. Cohen, Mel. Making Classroom Partici- Target’’: Social Science and the Recent Hypertext and Hypermedia. December, pation a Reality. December, p. 699. Rebellions in Eastern Europe. March, p. 724. Collins, Edward Jr., and Martin A. p. 12. Grafton, Carl and Anne Permaloff. In- Rogoff. The Use of an Interscholastic Waltz, Kenneth N. America as a Model expensive Database Management Soft- Moot Court Competition in the Teach- for the World? A Foreign Policy Per- ware and Quicknotes. June, p. 226. ing of International Law. September, spective. December, p. 667. Koch, Nadine S. Winning Is Not the p. 516. Zwick, Peter. The Soviet Union in Com- Only Thing ‘‘On the Campaign Trail’’: Cronin, Thomas E. On Celebrating parative Perspective. September, p. An Evaluation of a Microcomputer College Teaching. September, p. 482. Campaign Simulation. December, p. 461. Disch, Lisa. Toward a Feminist Concep- 694 tion of Politics. September, p. 501. News of the Profession and the Discipline Permaloff, Anne and Carl Grafton. Eksterowicz, Anthony J. and Paul C. Using the Microcomputer in the Class- of Political Science Cline. Ratification of the Constitution: room. December, p. 689. Avalos, Manuel. The Status of Latinos in The Great Debate as Portrayed in March 1992 151 Gazette American Government Textbooks. Jenkins-Smith, Hank C. Alternative American Holiday: National Freedom June, p. 211. Theories of the Policy Process: Reflec- Day. December, p. 685. Guliuzza, Frank III. In-Class Debating in tions on Research Strategy for the Public Law Classes as a Complement Study of Nuclear Waste Policy. June, to the Socratic Method. December, p. p. 157. 703. Kettl, Donald F. The Savings-and-Lvan APSA Publications Hill, Leslie I. Power and Citizenship in a Bailout: The Mismatch Between the List Democratic Society. September, p. Headlines and the Issues. September, 495. p. 441. Julian, Frank H., Don H. Chamberlain, Long, Norton E. Politics, Political and Robert Seay. A National Status Science and the Public Interest. *Available from Customer Services Report on Outcomes and Assessment December, p. 670. Department, University Microfilms, 300 by Departments of Political Science. Moe, Ronald C. Political Science and the North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan June, p. 205. Savings and Loan Crisis. September, p. 48106; (800) 521-0600. Karz, Roger. The Original Washington. 451. December, p. 705. Redburn, F. Stevens. The Deeper Struc- PERIODICALS Kaufman-Osborn, Timothy V. From the ture of the Savings and Loan Disaster. Science to the Art of Politics. June, p. September, p. 436. The American Political Science Review. 204. Sabatier, Paul A. Political Science and The leading quarterly journal of scholarly La Porte, Todd R., and David Hadwiger. Public Policy. June, p. 114. articles and book reviews in political sci- Teaching Public Administration Sabatier, Paul A. Toward Better Theories ence. Included in APSA membership. Through Field Research: California of the Policy Process. June, p. 147. Back issues: $20 per copy, add $1.50 Agency Reconnaissance Project. Sunquist, James L. Political Scientists postage or $3 overseas; $80 per volume, December, p. 707. and Public Policy Research. add $5 postage or $10 overseas. Nordquest, David A. A Unifying Con- September, p. 531. PS: Political Science & Politics. Quar- ception of Politics. September, p. 504. Stewart, Joseph, Jr. Policy Models and terly journal of Association news and Rimmerman, Craig A. Democracy and Equal Educational Opportunity. June, lively articles of political analysis. PS is Critical Education for Citizenship. p. 167. the best single source of information on September, p. 492. professional opportunities. Included in Roelofs, H. Mark. Teaching the Political Regional Association News APSA membership. Back issues: $10 per Ideas of the Bible. December, p. 712. copy, add $1.50 postage or $3 overseas; Maggiotto, Michael A. Catalysts for Steiner, David. Political Theory, Educa- $20 per volume, add $5 postage or $10 Change: The Central Role of Profes- tional Practices. September, p. 498. overseas ($15 for the spring issue which sional Associations. September, p. 580. Thompson, Joan Hulse. Outcomes contains the preliminary program, add Assessment: One Department’s Experi- $1.50 postage or $3 overseas). Research, Dissertation and ence with Portfolios and Outside The Political Science Teacher. Stimu- Publishing Advice Evaluators. December, p. 715. lating quarterly magazine on education, Wahlke, John C. Liberal Learning and Harman, John D. Running the Good curriculum, and teaching. Distributed to the Political Science Major. March, p. Race, Part 1: High Anxiety: Some U.S. individual members only. Fall 1990 48. Lessons for Graduate Students Enter- issue was the last separate issue of The Weisberg, Herbert F. and Leo V. ing the Profession. September, p. 535. Teacher. As of March 1991 The Teacher Hennessy III. Teaching Data Analysis Juarez, Carlos E. Recruiting Minority was incorporated into ®S. Back issues of in an Interactive Graphics Environ- Students for Academic Careers: The The Teacher are available while supply ment. September, p. 505. Role of Graduate Student and Faculty lasts for $4 each (includes postage). Wiley, Karen B. Teaching Policy Analysis Mentors. September, p. 539. this Constitution: A Bicentennial Using a Briefing Format. June, p. 216. Chronicle. A special Fall 1991 issue Williams, David G., Max O. Stephenson U.S. Presidency devoted to the Bill of Rights will be avail- Jr., and David J. Webber. Teaching able at $6 per copy. Add $1 postage each Barrett, David M. Doing ‘‘Tuesday the Missing Pieces of Policy Analysis. Lunch’’ at Lyndon Johnson’s White copy. June, p. 218. House: New Archival Evidence on Williams, C. Harvey. Doing Critical Vietnam Decisionmaking. December, DIRECTORIES Thinking Together: Applications to p. 676. Government, Politics, and Public APSA Membership Directory. Names, Spitzer, Robert J. Presidential Preroga- Policy. September, p. 510. addresses, current position, institutional tive Power: The Case of the Bush Wilson, Frank L. A Report on the affiliation, highest degrees, and fields of Administration and Legislative Power. Advanced Placement Program in specialization of APSA individual mem- March, p. 38. Political Science. December, p. 718. bers. Index includes listings of women, Black, and Hispanic political scientists, a Urban, Race, Gender, and Ethnicity Public Policy geographical listing of members, and a Agyeman, Opoku. The U.S. Supreme listing of members by fields of interest. Anderson, Teresa. What Did We Know Court and the Enforcement of African 1991-93. $30 members; $50 nonmembers and When Did We Know It? GAO’s American Rights: Myth and Reality. Triennial. Role in Analysis of the Savings and December, p. 679. APSA Biographical Directory. Names, Loan Crisis. September, p. 447. Walton, Hanes Jr., Roosevelt Green Jr., addresses, current position, institutional Boster, Ronald S. Not on My Watch. Willie E. Johnson, Kenneth E. Jordan, affiliation, highest degree, fields of September, p. 433. Leslie Burl McLemore, C. Vernon specialization, and honors and publica- Brintnall, Michael. Political Science and Gray, and Marion Orr. R. R. Wright, tions of APSA individual members. Index the Savings and Loan Crisis: An Intro- Congress, President Truman and the includes listings of women, Black and duction. September, p. 432. First National Public African Hispanic members, a geographical listing, 152 PS: Political Science & Politics Semnrarerascrice: ePcst“ inaecaoteass er yns PE S S