Association News

Association NewsSource: PS, Vol. 13, No. 1 (Winter, 1980), pp. 22-40Published by: American Political Science AssociationStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/418666 .

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Association News

1980 Annual Meeting

The 1980 Annual Meeting of the Association will be held, Thursday, August 28 through Sunday, August 31 at the Washington Hilton Hotel, Washington, D.C. The Program Chairper- son for the Meeting is Jack Dennis, University of Wisconsin, Madison. An announcement of the program including descriptions of the sec- tions was published in the Fall PS. The com- plete preliminary program and other information on the 1980 Annual Meeting will be published in the Spring PS. Pursuant to the action of the Council at its August 28, 1979 meeting (see Council minutes in this issue of PS) participation at the 1980 Annual Meeting will be governed by the following resolution: Each person participating in the Annual Meet- ing Program (including courtesy listings as well as the official program) as a chair, paper giver, or discussant is required to preregister for the meeting. All participants who are not members of the Association are urged to become members. It is understood that persons listed in the preliminary program will preregister before July 1. Persons not registered by July 1 will not be listed in the final program. The APSA Committee on the Status of Women in the Profession and the Committee on Profes- sional Ethics and Academic Freedom will co- sponsor a panel at the 1980 Annual Meeting on "Survival Politics: What to Do Once You Get a Job." The panelists will discuss how to main-

tain an effective personnel file, both for "job protection" and for building a record for reappointment, promotion, and tenure decisions; other suggested means for career development; do's and don'ts; protections in the event a negative decision has been made. Those interested in appearing on the panel (providing tips for succeeding as an academician, describ- ing good procedures for evaluation of performance, or relating a personal "horror story") should contact either co-chairperson: Martin Gruberg, Department of Political Science, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901; or Barbara Calloway, Office of the Provost, Rutgers University, Newark, New Jer- sey 07102.

William P. Robinson, Sr. Honored

William P. Robinson, Sr., professor of political science at Norfolk State University, former member of the APSA Council and the Commit- tee on the Status of Blacks in the Profession and a member of the Virginia House of Dele- gates was recently honored by the Association and its Committee on the Status of Blacks in the Profession. Among those attending and speaking at the ceremony in Norfolk were Harrison B. Wilson, President of Norfolk State University; E. Wally Miles, San Diego State University and Chairperson of the Committee on the Status of Blacks in the Profession; Maurice Woodard and Walter E. Beach, Ameri- can Political Science Association; Robert E. Martin, Howard University, Emeritus; and Ru-

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Award ceremony honoring Dr. William P. Robinson, Sr., in Nor- folk, Virginia, November 17, 1979. L to R front row: Robert E. Martin, Howard University; Mau- rice C. Woodard, Howard Univer- sity and APSA; second row: E. Wally Miles, San Diego State Uni- versity and Chairperson, APSA Committee on the Status of Blacks; Hon. William P. Robinson, Sr., Norfolk State University and the Virginia House of Delegates; William P. Robinson, Jr., attorney; third row: Walter E. Beach, APSA; Rudolph Gordon, Norfolk State University; and Harrison B. Wilson, President, Norfolk State University.

22 PS Winter 1980



dolph Gordon, Chairperson, Norfolk State Uni- versity. Many representatives from political science departments from Norfolk area colleges and universities also attended the ceremony. Among the honors presented Dr. Robinson were a plaque from the Committee on the Status of Blacks in the Profession and a citation from APSA President Warren E. Miller which read as follows: "The American Political Science Association Committee on the Status of Blacks in the Profession takes pride in paying tribute to the Honorable William P. Robinson, Sr. As a scholar, teacher, leader in the profession of political science and member of the Virginia House of Delegates, Dr. Robinson has effectively, skillfully and thoughtfully contributed to the development of knowledge, to institutions and organizations of higher learning, and the well-being of the State of Virginia, while also inspiring the affection and admiration of students and colleagues. "The American Political Science Association joins with the Committee on the Status of Blacks in the Profession in recognizing the accomplishments of William P. Robinson, Sr."

Political Scientist College and University Presidents and Chancellors-Addendum

PS is publishing this further list of political scientist college and university presidents and chancellors. Other additions will be welcomed.

Current

Donald F. Bletz, Wilson College

Carey Brewer, Lynchburg College Joseph N. Crawley, University of Nevada, Reno William P. Gerberding, University of Washing-

ton, Seattle (formerly University of Illinois, Urbana)

Nelson P. Guild, Frostburg State College Donna E. Shalala, Hunter College (effective

September 1980) John U. Tomlinson, Mesa College Gregory B. Wolfe, Florida International Univer

sity (formerly Portland State University)

14:

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L to R: President Jimmy Carter and Dr. Donna E. Shalala, Assistant Secretary for Policy Development and Research, Department of Housing and Urban De- velopment, and President-Elect of Hunter College. .... ......~i::',j:::

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L to R: William P. Gerberding, President of the University of Washington, and Donald R. Matthews, Chairperson, Department of Political Science, University of Washington.

23



Association News

Former

Landrum R. Bolling, Earlham College Caroline Hazard, Wellesley College Robert F. Oxnam, Drew University Bessie Carter Randolph, Hollins College Dorothy Schaffter, Connecticut College for

Women (currently Connecticut College)

Political Scientists Elected to Public Office in the United States-Addemdum

PS has received the following further additions for its list of political scientists elected to public office in the United States. Further additions are welcomed.

I. PRESENT

FEDERAL

Senate David L. Boren, Oklahoma, 1979-

STATE

State Legislature: Upper House Karl N. Snow, Jr., Utah, 1973- Bernest Cain, Oklahoma, 1978-

LOCAL

City Council Sam Chapman, Norman, Oklahoma, 1972- Joseph F. Freeman, Lynchburg, Virginia, 1976-

(also served as Mayor 1976-78-elected by the Council)

David G. Lawrence, Carpinteria, California, 1977-

Gunner Wilkstrom, Jr., Storm Lake City, Iowa, 1977- (also served as Mayor Pro Tempore since 1978)

Mayor Carl Reherman, Edmond, Oklahoma, 1979-

School Board Bonnie Burns Price, Reading-Muhlenberg, Penn-

sylvania, 1975- (Vice President and Presi- dent)

II. PAST

STATE

Governor David L. Boren, Oklahoma, 1974-78

State Legislature: Lower House David L. Boren, Oklahoma, 1966-74

LOCAL

City Council Arthur W. Bromage, Ann Arbor, Michigan,

1949-53

Regional and State Political Science Associations

At the 1979 Annual Meeting of the Association, officers of the state and regional associations again met. The meeting provided officers an opportunity to discuss mutual concerns in conducting state and regional associations as well as ways in which the organizations can be strengthened. PS is publishing its annual list of state and regional political science associations including organizations, officers, publications, and meetings in this issue. Further information as well as additions or corrections to the list will be appreciated. Detailed information on activities and meetings of state and regional associations for the past and forthcoming conference section of PS will also be most welcome.

Associations Officers Publications Meetings

REGIONAL

Midwest Political Science President: Malcolm E. Jewell, American Journal of April 24-26, 1980 Association University of Kentucky Political Science, Herbert Pick-Congress Hotel President-Elect: Samuel C. Weisberg and Herbert Chicago, Illinois Patterson, University of Iowa Asher, Ohio State Uni-

Secretary-Treasurer: Joseph versity, Editors Zikmund, II, Illinois Institute of Technology

National Capital Area President: Laslo V. Boyd, Capsule (newsletter), March 29, 1980 Political Science University of Baltimore Morris Levitt, Howard Spring Conference Association 1st Vice President: Clarence N. University, Editor American University Stone, Maryland University Short Essays in Political Washington, D.C.

2nd Vice President: Jane High- Science (compiled from saw, Mount Vernon College spring conference)

24 PS Winter 1980




Secretary-Treasurer: Walter E. Beach, American Political Science Association

New England Political President: George Kateb, Science Association Amherst College

President-Elect: Robert J. Steamer, University of Massachusetts, Boston

Northeastern Political President: Barbara Salmore, Polity, Howard J. Wiarda, November 20-22, 1980 Science Association Drew University University of Massachu- Sheraton Plaza

1st Vice President and Program setts, Amherst, Editor New Haven, Connecticut Chairperson: James P. Craft, Jr., Ursinus College

2nd Vice President: David Larson, University of New Hampshire

Treasurer: Gerald J. Grady, Uni- versity of Massachusetts, Amherst

Secretary: Merton Reichler, SUNY, Stony Brook

Northern California President: Gordon Randall, Late April-early May, 1980 Political Science Shabot College University of San Francisco Association Secretary-Treasurer: John M. San Francisco, California

Selig, San Francisco Consortium

Pacific Northwest President: Norman Greene, Western Political May 1-3, 1980 Political Science Portland State University Quarterly, Donald Eastern Washington Association Secretary-Treasurer: Russell Hanson, University of University

Dondero, Pacific University Utah, Editor Cheney, Washington

Southern Political President: Chester Bain, Journal of Politics, November 6-8, 1980 Science Association University of South Carolina Joseph Bernd, Virginia Hyatt Regency Hotel

President-Elect: Malcolm E. Polytechnic Institute Atlanta, Georgia Jewell, University of Kentucky and State University,

Vice President and Program Editor Chairman: Deil Wright, Uni- versity of North Carolina

Vice President-Elect: Robert Huckshorn, Florida Atlantic University

Treasurer and Managing Editor: Manning J. Dauer, University of Florida

Southern California President: Stanley W. Moore, Western Political Quarterly Political Science Pepperdine University Association Vice President: Vacant

Secretary: Malcolm Jordan Treasurer: James Lare, Occidental College

Southwestern Political President: Lawrence D. Dodd, Social Science Quarterly April 2-5, 1980 Science Association University of Texas at Austin (cooperatively with the Hyatt Regency Hotel

President-Elect: Bruce W. Southwestern Social Houston, Texas Robeck, Texas A&M University Science Association),

Vice-President and Program Charles M. Bonjean, Uni- Chair: Edward C. Dreyer, veristy of Texas, Editor University of Tulsa

Western Political Science President: Donald B. Matthews, Western Political March 27-29, 1980 Association University of Washington Quarterly, Donald Hilton Hotel

Vice President and Program Hanson, University of San Francisco, California Chair: Martin Shapiro, Univer- Utah, Editor sity of California, Berkeley

Secretary-Treasurer: Nancy Stetson, University of Utah

STATE

Alabama Political President: John Boyne, Auburn Newsletter Science Association University, Montgomery

Vice President: David Gillespie, Stamford University

Secretary-Treasurer: Miles H. Hodges, University of South Alabama

Arkansas Political President: Charles W. Hartwig, Directory of Arkansas Science Association Arkansas State University, Political Scientists

Jonesboro Vice President: Calvin R. Ledbetter, Jr., University of Arkansas at Little Rock

25



Association News


Secretary-Treasurer: Walter Nunn, institute of Politics, Little Rock

Delaware Political President: Marian Lief Palley, Science Association University of Delaware

Vice President: David Ingersoll, University of Delaware

Secretary-Treasurer: John Delner,University of Delaware

Florida Political Science President: Luis Valdes, Rollins Association College

1st Vice President: Eugene Wittkopf, University of Florida

2nd Vice President: Robert Benedetti, New College

Secretary-Treasurer: Douglas Smith, Florida Technological University

Georgia Political President: Larry Elowitz, GPSA Journal, James D. February 1-2, 1980 Science Association Georgia College McBrayer, Jr., Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Vice President: Raymond Cham- State University, Editor bers, Bainbridge Junior College

Secretary-Treasurer: Ben DeJanes, Clark College

Idaho Political Science President: Dennis Donoghue, Idaho Journal of Politics, Association Boise State University Richard Foster, Idaho Vice President: Amos Yoder, State University, Editor University of Idaho

Secretary: Victor Hjelm, Idaho State University

Treasurer: William Skillern, Boise State University

illinois Political Science President: Hibbert R. Roberts, Newsletter Fall, 1980 Association Illinois State University Vice President and President- Elect: Leon S. Cohen, Sangamon State University

Secretary-Treasurer: Robert McIntire, Millikin University, Decatur

Indiana Political Science President: Gerald Houseman, May 2, 1980 Association Indiana University-Fort Wayne Vice-President: Robert H. Puckett, Indiana State University

Recorder-Treasurer: Melinda Rider, Purdue University

Iowa Conference of President: Walter B. Roettger, Political Scientists Drake University

Secretary-Treasurer: Ervin Miller, Ellsworth College

Kansas Political Science Contact: Earl Nehring, Directory of Members March, 1980 Association University of Kansas Kansas State University Manhattan, Kansas

Fall, 1980 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas

Kentucky Political President: Joel H. Goldstein, Directory of Kentucky March 7-8, 1980 Science Association University of Louisville Political Scientists University of Louisville Vice President: Donley T. Kentucky Conferences Louisville, Kentucky Studlar, Centre College of Occasional Papers Kentucky

Executive Secretary: Paul D. Blanchard, Eastern Kentucky University

Louisiana Political Acting President: Eugene LPSA Newsletter, Ron March 21-22, 1980 Science Association Tarver, Northeastern Labbe, University of Southern University Louisiana University Southwestern Louisiana, Campus Acting Secretary-Treasurer: Editor Baton Rouge, Louisiana Riley Baker, Louisiana Technical University

Michigan Conference of President: Robert Johnson, Michigan Political Science October 16-17, 1980 Political Scientists Mercy College Directory Calvin College President-Elect: Edward Heubel, Newsletter, Kenneth Grand Rapids, Michigan Oakland VerBurg, Institute for Treasurer: Kenneth A. Morgan, Community Development, St. Clair Community College, Michigan State University, Port Huron Editor

26 PS Winter 1980



Associations Officers Publications Meetings Secretary: John Smith, Henry Ford Community College, Dearborn

Minnesota Political President, Executive Committee: Directory of Minnesota First week in May, 1980 Science Association Bill Hathaway, University of Political Scientists

Minnesota, General College, Perspectives on Minnesota Minneapolis Government and Politics

Mississippi Political President: Kathy H. De Luque, March 21-22, 1980 Science Association Meridian Junior College Toogaloo College

Vice-President: Ailie Mack, Jackson, Mississippi Jackson State University

Secretary-Treasurer: John C. Hughes, Itawamba Junior College

Missouri Political President: Richard A. Watson, Biographical Directory October, 1980 Science Association University of Missouri-Columbia (every two years)

Vice President: Denny Pilant, MPSA Newsletter Southwest Missouri State (semi-annual) University Proceedings (annual

Secretary-Treasurer: Greg Casey, meeting) University of Missouri, Columbia

Nebraska Political Contact: Charles Evans, Science Association Hastings College

New Jersey Political President: Rita Mae Kelly Directory of New Jersey April 19, 1980 Science Association Rutgers University Political Scientists Kean College

1st Vice President: Susan NJPSA Newsletter, Chick Susan Lederman, Program Lederman, Kean College Yeager, Stockton State Chairperson

2nd Vice President: Douglas College, Editor Simon, Drew University

Secretary-Treasurer: Clif Landers, Jersey State College

New York State Political President: Sondra Z. Koff, April 11-12, 1980 Science Association SUNY, Binghamton Hotel Syracuse

Vice President: Carol Greenwald, Syracuse, New York Public Agenda Foundation

Secretary-Treasurer: Jacques F. Fomerand, United Nations Secretariat

North Carolina Political President: Keith Peterson, Journal of North Science Association North Carolina State University Carolina PSA, Oral

President-Elect: James Dixon, Parks, East Carolina University of North Carolina, University, Editor Wilmington

Vice President: Larry Hough, East Carolina University- Greenville

Secretary: Larry Stern, Mars Hill College

Treasurer: Charles Prysby, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Charlotte

Ohio Association of Peesident: Joseph Gallo, Roster of Members May 2-3, 1980 Economists and Political University of Cincinnati Newsletter University of Toledo Scientists Vice President: Lois M. Toledo, Ohio (the officerfs are Pelekoudas, Central State alternated each year) University

Secretary-Treasurer: Chalmers A. Montheith, Kent State University

Oklahoma Political President: Thomas G. Kielhorn, Proceedings Science Association Oklahoma State University Directory of Members

Vice President: Larry A. EberHardt, Oklahoma State University

Secretary-Treasurer: Willard P. Tice, Oklahoma City University

Pennsylvania Political President: James P. Craft, Jr., Newsletter March 28-29, 1980 Science and Public Ursinus College Gettysburg College Administration 1st Vice President: Allen B. Lee, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Association Washington & Jefferson College

2nd Vice President: Chester Jarvis, Gettysburg College

Secretary-Treasurer: Paul F. Kromer, Seton Hill College

Program Chairman: Allen B. Lee Chairman, Local Arrangements: Chester Jarvis

27



Association News


South Carolina Political President: Robert K. Carley, Journal of Political Science Association Newberry College Science, Martin Slann,

Vice President: Mary J. Boyd, Clemson University, Winthrop College Editor

Secretary-Treasurer: James L. Guth, Furman University

Tennessee Political President: Esther M. Seeman, Directory of Tennessee April 18-19, 1980 Science Association Middle Tennessee State Political Scientists Montgomery Bell State

University Park President-Elect: Lewis Moore, Burns, Tennessee Columbia State Community College

Vice-President: Thomas Pinckney, Austin Peay State University

Treasurer: John Spence, Shelby State Community College

Secretary: Richard Chesteen, University of Tennessee at Martin

Virginia Conference of Political Scientists

West Virginia Political President: George A. Condon, Proceedings (annual Science Association Shepherd College meeting)

Vice President: James Oxandale, Newsletter West Virginia State College West Virginia Political

Treasurer: Michael Strada, West Science Directory Liberty State College (annual listing of

Secretary: Sophia Peterson, West political scientists and Virginia University political science programs)

Wisconsin Political President: Edward Miller, Uni- Directory of Political Fall, 1980 Science Association versity of Wisconsin, Stevens Scientists of Staff of University of Wisconsin

Point Wisconsin Colleges and Parkside, Wisconsin Vice President and Program Universities, 1979-80 Chair: Kenneth Hoover, Uni- Syllabi Project Checklist versity of Wisconsin, Parkside

Secretary: Richard J. Brynildsen, University of Wisconsin, River Falls

Treasurer: Daniel Jurkovic, Carthage College

APSA Council Minutes

The Council met on August 30, 1979 at the Washington Hilton Hotel, Washington, D.C. Present: Richard A. Brody, Samuel DuBois Cook. Joseph Cooper, Martha Derthick, Leon D. Epstein, Doris A. Graber, Betty Glad, Erwin C. Hargrove, William C. Havard, Chalmers John- son, Charles O. Jones, Anthony King, Evron M. Kirkpatrick, Sanford A. Lakoff, Joseph La- Palombara, Warren E. Miller, Sarah M. More- house, Richard Rosecrance, Alan Rosenthal, Ellis Sandoz, Allen Schick, Philip Siegelman, Frank J. Sorauf, Ann R. Willner.

Approval of Minutes

The minutes of the April meeting were approved with minor corrections.

Executive Director Search Committee

After extensive discussion of the appropriate size and composition of the Executive Director Search Committee, Havard moved approval of the appointment, as recommended by Presi- dent-Elect Miller, of the following people to the Executive Director Search Committee: Martha Derthick, Ruth Jones, E. Wally Miles, W.

Phillips Shively, Dina Zinnes. (The appointment of President Leon D. Epstein and President- Elect Warren E. Miller to the Executive Direc- tor Search Committee was approved by the Council at its April meeting.) The motion was approved without objection.

Committee Appointments

The President-Elect presented the Council with his proposed committee appointments (as printed in this issue of PS). LaPalombara moved that President-Elect Miller's committee appointments be approved and that the President-Elect be authorized to appoint replacements for anyone who declined an invitation to serve on a committee. The motion was approved without objection.

Report of the Committee on Professional Ethics and Academic Freedom

Clifton McClesky, Chairman of the Committee on Professional Ethics and Academic Freedom, reported to the Council as mandated on the matter of the University of Maryland at College Park and Professor Bertell OIIlman. (The com- plete report of the Committee is printed in the Fall issue of PS). Following discussion of the report, King moved that: This council receives the report of the Committee on Professional

28 PS Winter 1980



Ethics and Academic Freedom, noting that lack of access to relevant evidence because of pending litigation makes it impossible at this time to reach any firm conclusion as to whether or not improper political pressures resulted in violation of rights and freedom in the matter of an appointment to the position of Chair of the Department of Government of the University of Maryland. Schick moved an amendment to the King motion to add that: The Council instructs the Committee to continue its investigation and to report further findings to the Council at such time as it deems appropriate. Sandoz offered a substitute motion that: The Council receives with thanks the Committee's 1979 report as an interim report and instructs the Committee to continue its investigation of the matter and report its further findings to the Council at the meeting of the-Council held at the 1980 Annual Meeting. The Schick amendment to the King motion was approved by a vote of 14-2. The Sandoz substitute motion was defeated by a vote of 5-13. The King motion, as amended, was approved without objection. Rosenthal moved that the report of the Com- mittee be published in PS. Sorauf offered an amendment to the Rosenthal motion that the report be published only after the Committee has an opportunity to reconsider wording of its conclusions and whether or not the report accurately reflects the broader scope of the document. The Sorauf amendment was defeated by a vote of 9-13. The Rosenthal motion was approved without objection.

IPSA Congress

Richard Merritt, Program Chairperson for the 1979 World Congress, held in Moscow earlier in August, reported to the Council on the Con- gress. (A report on the IPSA Congress is in this issue of PS.)

1979 Program Committee Report

Frank Sorauf, Program Chairperson for the 1979 Annual Meeting, reported to the Council on behalf of his Committee. He expressed his appreciation to all of the members of the Committee, and especially to Richard Boyd, who was willing to conduct refereed papers sessions. He also thanked Beth Horton and Eloise French of the Association staff for their efforts on the Program.

Proposed Amendment for Mail Ballot on Business Meeting Resolutions

Austin Ranney presented the Council with a proposed constitutional amendment submitted by himself and others, as follows: 1. Amend Article VII, Section 1, as follows (words in the present constitution to be deleted are in parentheses; new words to be added or substituted are italicized):

"The membership of the Association duly assembled in the Annual Business Meeting or in a special meeting called (resolves) may discuss policy questions brought to it, and may vote to confirm, revise, or repeal the action of the Council, or any officer. (except in cases where mail ballots are required). Whenever one-third or more of those present and voting at the Annual Business Meeting vote (in opposition to any policy question,) to repeal, revise, or substitute the judgment of the Meeting for an act or recommenda- tion of the Council or of any officer, the question shall be submitted to the entire membership in a mailed, secret ballot under conditions prescribed by the Council and shall be determined by a majority of those voting by mail (.) on the question. One hundred members shall constitute a quorum (of the Association, and a majority vote of the members in attendance or voting by mail shall control its decisions.) for the Annual Business Meeting. The Association shall meet annually at a time and place designated by the Council. The Council and the officers shall make every effort to acquaint the members with the business of the Associa- tion and with the issues involved in the agenda of the Annual Business Meeting or in a ballot by mail, and to provide sufficient time at business meetings for deliberations and (decisions) votes."

2. Amend Article VIII as follows (words in the present constitution to be deleted are in parentheses; new words to be added or substituted are italicized):

"Resolutions may be proposed by any member of the Association under conditions prescribed by the Council. All resolutions shall be referred to the* Council for its recommendations before submission to the vote of the Association at its Annual Busi- ness Meeting. Notice of this provision shall be given to the members of the Association in advance of the Annual Meeting. Whenever one-third or more of those present and voting at the Annual Business Meeting vote in (opposition to) support of any resolution, the question shall be submitted to the entire membership in a mailed secret ballot under conditions prescribed by the Council and shall be determined by a majority of those voting by mail(.) on the question."

Following discussion of the proposed amendment, Rosenthal moved that the phrase "The membership of the Association duly assembled in the Annual Business Meeting or in a special meeting called may discuss..." be changed to read: "... or in a special meeting called shall consider... " and that the Council recommend to the Annual Business Meeting that the proposed amendment, as amended, be adopted. The motion was approved by a vote of 19-1.

Registration Requirements for Annual Meeting Participants

As requested at the April meeting of the

29



Association News

Official Program Courtesy Listings Total number of participants listed in final program 870 702 Members 627 72% 376 54% Nonmembers 243 28% 326 46% Registered 547 63% 302 43% Not registered 323 37% 400 57% Registered 547 302

Members (515) 59% (276) 39% Nonmembers (32) 4% (26) 4%

Not registered 323 400 Members (112) 13% (100) 14% Nonmembers (211) 24% (300) 43%

Council, the national office provided the Coun- cil with the above statistics on the number of participants in the 1978 Annual Meeting who were not registered at the convention, and the number who were not members of the Association.

Following an extensive discussion on whether the APSA would require that all program participants register at the Meeting and/or be members of the Association, King moved that all persons participating in the Annual Meeting Program as chair, paper giver, or discussant are required to preregister for the meeting and all political scientists participating in the Annual Meeting Program shall be members of the Association. No person shall be listed in the preliminary program unless he or she agrees to preregister, and, if a political scientist, is a member of the Association. No person shall be listed in the final program unless preregistered by July 1. This policy shall be effective beginning with the 1980 Annual Meeting. Sandoz offered a substitute motion that: Each person participating in the Annual Meeting Program (including courtesy listings as well as the official program) as a chair, paper giver, or discussant is required to preregister for the meeting. All participants who are not members of the Association are urged to become members. It is understood that persons listed in the preliminary program will pre-register before July 1. Persons not registered by July 1 will not be listed in the final program. The Sandoz substitute motion was approved by a vote of 20-2.

Proposed Resolution Establishing a Quota System for APSA Nominations

The Council considered the following resolution proposed by Willard Tice: Be it resolved by the American Political Science Association in its Annual Business Meeting that the Nomina- tions Committee shall henceforth be directed to secure a fair proportion of members on the National Council based on the geographic, sex, ethnic and institutional backgrounds of the membership of the Association and to insure that the Council is representative in this manner, the Nominations Committee is directed to base its nominations on such a quota system.

Johnson moved that the Council recommend to the Annual Business Meeting that this resolution be defeated. The motion was approved by a vote of 20-0.

Proposed Resolution Establishing a Committee on the Status of Native Americans

The Council considered the following resolution, also submitted by Willard Tice: Be it resolved by the American Political Science Association in its Annual Meeting that the National Council of the Association be directed to create a Committee on the Status of Native Americans in the Profession and further, that it be directed to appoint a chairperson and members and to provide the committee with such assistance as it may request and be within its authority to grant. Johnson moved that the Council recommend to the Annual Business Meeting that this resolution be defeated. The motion was approved by a vote of 18-0.

Proposed Resolution on Participation in the AAAS Clearinghouse on Science and Human Rights

The Council then considered the following resolution submitted by Henry Scoble:

WHEREAS in recent years political scientists and other legitimate academics who teach about government and politics have been subjected to arbitrary arrest and detention without trial, official torture and murder, incarceration in mental institutions, "disap- pearances," and other political repression by their national Authorities because of their willingness to "speak Truth to Power" and for their non-violent forms of political com- munication; WHEREAS other U.S.-based scientific and professional associations have already de- monstrated an active concern for this genu- ine and apparently increasing threat to scholarship and freedom of scientific inquiry and exchange of information, NOTING IN THIS REGARD the human rights committees and activities of the Na- tional Academy of Science, the American

30 PS Winter 1980



Association for the Advancement of Science, the Federation of American Scientists, the American Bar Association, the American Mathematical Association, the American Physical Association, the American Psychi- atric Association, and the U.S. national section of P.E.N. International, among others; and WHEREAS the American Political Science Association technically belongs to, yet for at least more than a full year has not bothered to send a staff representative to or otherwise participate in, the 33-member AAAS Clear- inghouse on Science and Human Rights (formerly the Clearinghouse on Persecuted Foreign Scientists); NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:

(1) that the American Political Science As- sociation recognize the Political Scien- tists' Committee for Human Rights (formed at the annual APSA convention in New York in 1978) as its agent so that the PSCHR can select one of its members who will actively participate in the AAAS Clearinghouse mentioned above; and

(2) that the APSA appropriate $2,000 to the PSCHR, specifically for letterhead stationery and supplies, xeroxing, post- age stamps and telephone calls, for the 1979-1980 calendar year so that the PSCHR can more effectively seek to defend political scientists' professional interests wherever they are threatened; if this request is out of phase with the APSA budgetary cycle, then we alter- natively request the equivalent sum in supplies and services in kind from the national headquarters.

After reviewing the various activities the Associ- ation has undertaken in the area of human rights and in liaison with the AAAS Clearing- house, Schick moved that the Council recommend to the Annual Business Meeting that this resolution be defeated, and express continued support of and participation of the APSA in the AAAS Clearinghouse. The motion was approved by a vote of 20-0. (The proposed resolution was subsequently withdrawn by Pro- fessor Scoble and was not considered by the Annual Business Meeting.)

Report of the Managing Editor, APSR

Charles O. Jones, Managing Editor of the APSR presented his report for 1979 to the Council. (The Managing Editor's Report appears in the Fall issue of PS.) Jones moved a vote of thanks to Paul Beck for his service as Book Review Editor. The motion was approved by acclamation.

Report of the Book Review Editor, APSR

Paul A. Beck, Book Review Editor of the APSR, presented his report for 1979 to the

Council. (The Book Review Editor's Report also appears in the Fall issue of PS.)

Resolution on Protecting Human Subjects of Research

Sheilah Mann reviewed for the Council a memorandum from Ithiel de Sola Pool, "Pro- tecting Human Subjects of Research: An Analy- sis on Proposed Amendments to HEW Policy" (which appears in the Fall issue of PS).

Shick moved that: While associating ourselves with the laudable goal of protecting human subjects of research from abuse or injury, the APSA views with alarm any possible extension of regulatory procedures of Institutional Re- view Boards into a threat to social research, academic freedom, and freedom of speech. The Council asks the Executive Director, in co- operation with other social science associations and higher education associations to prepare and present analysis of the implications of these proposed research regulations and to act to prevent their application in any way that impedes or interferes with social science research and first amendment freedoms. The motion was approved without objection.

Committee on Professional Development

Erwin Hargrove, Chairperson of the Committee on Professional Development, reviewed for the Council his Committee's report on career alternatives for political scientists. (The report appears in the Fall issue of PS under the title "Can Political Science Develop Alternative Careers for its Graduates?")

Project 87

Joseph Cooper, Chairperson of the Associa- tion's Committee on the Bicentennial of the Constitution, reviewed for the Council the activities of Project 87, and reported that, to date, 21 grants totaling $260,000 have been given by Project 87.

Lasswell Symposium

The Council considered a suggestion made by Gabriel Almond that there be a H. D. Lasswell Symposium at the Annual Meeting of the Association, and that stipends be paid to perhaps three political scientists preparing papers addressed to the same problem, selected by the Program Committee. LaPalombara moved that the President-Elect be authorized to appoint a small committee to consider this matter and to come back to the Council with a specific proposal for a symposium to honor Harold Lasswell. The motion was approved without objection.

Report of the Treasurer

Betty Glad presented the Council with her Treasurer's Report. (The Report of the Trea- surer is printed in the Fall issue of PS.)

31



Association News

Report of the Executive Director

Evron Kirkpatrick presented the Council with his Executive Director's report. (The Report of the Executive Director is printed in the Sum- mer issue of PS.)

IREX

The Council reviewed a letter from John S. Resheter, Jr., concerning the role and status of political science in the United States-Soviet exchange program. LaPalombara moved that: The Council requests the Executive Director to review the participation of American political scientists in Soviet-American Exchange Pro- grams in an effort to insure greater and more effective participation. The motion was approved without objection. President Epstein thanked the members of the Council for their work during his year as President.

1979 Annual Business Meeting Minutes

Washington Hilton Hotel Washington, D.C. September 2, 1979 President Leon Epstein called the Meeting to order at 4:30 p.m.

Nomination of Candidates

Professor Francis Rourke offered the following nominations for the APSA Nominating Com- mittee:

President-Elect: Charles E. Lindblom Vice Presidents: Lucius J. Barker

Sidney Verba Dina A. Zinnes

Secretary: Roberta Sigel Treasurer: James L. Sundquist Council: Nazli Choucri

Milton C. Cummings, Jr. John Ferejohn

Francine R. Frankel Robert Jervis

Malcolm E. Jewell Abraham F. Lowenthal

Raymond Tanter Professor Paul Thomas offered the following nominations for the Caucus for a New Political Science:

President-Elect: Michael Parenti Vice Presidents: Peter Bachrach

Dale Rogers Marshall Frances Fox Piven

Secretary: Philippa Strum Treasurer: Betty Glad Council: Jo Freeman

Martin Gruberg Marian Lief Palley

Stephen Sachs Mulford Q. Sibley

Professor Jeanne Marie Col offered the following nominations for the Women's Caucus for Political Science:

President-Elect: Betty A. Nesvold Vice-Presidents: Lucius J. Barker

Dale Rogers Marshall Frances Fox Piven

Secretary: Philippa Strum Treasurer: Betty Glad Council: Jo Freeman


Constitutional Amendment for Mail Ballot on Business Meeting Resolutions

Professor Austin Ranney moved that the Busi- ness Meeting approve the following proposed Constitutional Amendment for Mail Ballot on Business Meeting Resolutions:

1. Amend Article VII, Section 1, as follows (words in the present constitution to be deleted are in parentheses; new words to be added or substituted are italicized): "The membership of the Association duly assembled in the Annual Business Meeting or in a special meeting called (resolves) shall consider policy questions brought to it, and may vote to confirm, revise, or repeal the action of the Council, or any officer. (except in cases where mail ballots are required.) Whenever one-third or more of those present and voting at the Annual Business Meeting vote (in opposition to any policy question,) to repeal, revise, or substitute the judgment of the Meeting for an act or recommenda- tion of the Council or of any officer, the question shall be submitted to the entire membership in a mailed, secret ballot under conditions prescribed by the Council and shall be determined by a majority of those voting by mail (.) on the question. One hundred members shall constitute a quorum (of the Association, and a majority vote of the members in attendance or voting by mail shall control its decisions.) for the Annual Business Meeting. The Association shall meet annually at a time and place designated by the Council. The Council and the officers shall make every effort to acquaint the members with the business of the Associa- tion and with the issues involved in the agenda of the Annual Business Meeting or in a ballot by mail, and to provide sufficient time at business meetings for deliberations and (decisions) votes.'" 2. Amend Article VIII as follows (words in the present constitution to be deleted are in parentheses; new words to be added or substituted are italicized): "Resolutions may be proposed by any member of the Association under conditions prescribed by the Council. All resolutions shall be referred to the Council for its recommendations before submission to the vote of the Association at its Annual Busi- ness Meeting. Notice of this provision shall be given to the members of the Association

32 PS Winter 1980



in advance of the Annual Meeting. Whenever one-third or more of those present and voting at the Annual Business Meeting vote in (opposition to) support of any resolution, the question shall be submitted to the entire membership in a mailed secret ballot under conditions prescribed by the Council and shall be determined by a majority of those voting by mail(.) on the question."

Following discussion, a motion by Mr. Charles Lichenstein to call the previous question was approved by a show of hands vote. The proposed Constitutional Amendment was approved by a show of hands vote. For: 102; Opposed: 60.

Constitutional Amendment to Provide for Election of President-Elect in Contests with Three or More Candidates

Professor Sarah Morehouse moved that the Business Meeting approve the following proposed Constitutional Amendment to Provide for Election of President-Elect in Contests with Three or More Candidates:

Amend Article V, Section 1 as follows: Add to the second sentence the italicized words: "... each contested election, except as specified below for the President-Elect shall be determined by a plurality. After the end of the second sentence, add the following: "The President-Elect shall be chosen by the above method only if there are two and only two nominees for the office. Should there be three or more nominees for President-Elect, ballots for that office shall be so designed as to enable members to designate their rank- ordered preferences by placing numbers be- side the names of the nominees ("1" for first preference, "2" for second preference, and so on for each nominee). If no nominee receives at least fifty-percent-plus-one of the first preferences, other preferences shall be added from the first-preference ballots of each eliminated nominee according to the standard method of the alternative vote system, which shall be prescribed by the Council in advance of nominations, until one nominee receives at least fifty-percent-plus- one of the aggregated preferences and is declared the winner."

Following discussion, Professor Heinz Eulau moved to call the previous question. The motion was approved without objection. The proposed Constitutional Amendment was approved by a show of hands vote. For: 73; Opposed: 4.

Resolution Establishing a Quota System for APSA Nominations

Professor Richard Brody, for the Council, moved that the following proposed resolution establishing a quota system for APSA nominations be defeated.

Be it resolved by the American Political Science Association in its Annual Business Meeting that the Nominations Committee shall henceforth be directed to secure a fair proportion of members on the National Council based on the geographic, sex, ethnic and institutional backgrounds of the membership of the Association and to insure that the Council is representative in this manner, the Nominations Committee is directed to base its nominations on such a quota system.

The motion to defeat the resolution was unani- mously approved by a voice vote.

Resolution Creating a Committee on the Status of Native Americans in the Profession

Professor Frank Sorauf, for the Council, moved that the following proposed resolution creating a Committee on the Status of Native Americans in the Profession be defeated.

Be it resolved by the American Political Science Association in its Annual Business Meeting that the National Council of the Association be directed to create a Commit- tee on the Status of Native Americans in the Profession and further, that it be directed to appoint a chairperson and members and to provide the committee with such assistance as it may request and be within its authority to grant.

The motion to defeat the resolution was unani- mously approved by a voice vote.

Certification of Nominations

Professor Frank Sorauf, for the Election Com- mittee, certified the following nominations to the Business Meeting:

CERTIFIED: APSA Nominating Committee President-Elect: Charles E. Lindblom Vice Presidents: Lucius J. Barker

Sidney Verba Dina A. Zinnes

Secretary: Roberta Sigel Treasurer: James L. Sundquist Council: Nazli Choucri

Milton C. Cummings, Jr. John Ferejohn

Francine R. Frankel Robert Jervis

Malcolm E. Jewell Abraham F. Lowenthal

Raymond Tanter CERTIFIED: Women's Caucus for Political Science President-Elect: Betty A. Nesvold Vice President: Dale Rogers Marshall Secretary: Philippa Strum Treasurer: Betty Glad Council: Jo Freeman


CERTIFIED PENDING CONSENT: Caucus for a New Political Science President-Elect: Michael Parenti

33



Association News

Vice Presidents: Peter Bachrach Dale Rogers Marshall

Frances Fox Piven Secretary: Philippa Strum Treasurer: Betty Glad Council: Jo Freeman


Stephen Sachs Mulford Q. Sibley

CERTIFIED PENDING CONSENT: Women's Caucus for Political Science Vice Presidents: Lucius J. Barker

Frances Fox Piven

Report of the Treasurer

President Epstein informed the Meeting that the Report of the Treasurer will be printed in the Fall issue of PS. The 1979 Annual Business Meeting was ad- journed.

Project 87 Conference on the Role of Congress in the American Constitutional System

Project 87 will sponsor a conference on the role of Congress in the American constitutional system. The conference will be held over a three-day period in Washington, D.C. in mid- January, 1981. It will involve political scientists, historians, legal scholars and public offi- cials, and seek to further understanding of the development of Congress as an institution and its current problems and prospects. The conference will be organized around the following five panels: (1) Congressional Ca- reers: 19th and 20th Century Patterns and Trends; (2) Electoral Pressures and Voting Behavior: 19th and 20th Century Patterns and Trends; (3) Leadership of Congress: Role of Party and President in 19th and 20th Centuries; (4) Congress as an Institution: Policy Making and Performance in 19th and 20th Centuries; (5) Congress and Change: Challenge and Adap- tation in 19th and 20th Centuries. All those interested in participating are invited to submit brief proposals for papers to be presented in connection with one of the above panels. Expenses will be paid by Project 87 and persons who attend the conference will be expected to participate in all panel sessions. The sponsors will give preference to paper proposals that provide synthetic analysis of basic themes identified by particular panel topics, though highly focused, discrete pieces of research will also be given consideration. Please send proposals or inquiries to Joseph Cooper, School of Social Sciences, Rice University, Houston, Texas 77001, and Samuel Kernell, Department of Political Science, University of California at San Diego, La Jolla, California 92093.

AAUP and CAUT Censure Lists

The Committee on Professional Ethics and Academic Freedom wishes to bring to the attention of Association members the censure lists of the American Association of University Professors and the Canadian Association of University Teachers. The AAUP list with dates of censuring is published with the permission of the AAUP Bulletin. The CAUT censure list is published with the consent of the Canadian Association of University Teachers and is presented to advise APSA members considering Canadian offers of appointment of institutions in Canada where conditions of academic freedom are not satisfactory.

AAUP Censure List

Alabama Alabama State University (1962), December, 1961, pp. 303-309. Troy State University (1969), September, 1968, pp. 298-305.

Arizona Arizona State University (1976), April, 1976, pp. 55-69.

Arkansas College of the Ozarks (censure on governing board1) (1964), December, 1963, pp. 352-359. Southern Arkansas University (1971), March, 1971, pp. 40-49. Phillips County Community College (1978), May, 1978, pp. 93-98.

California

University of California (censure on governing board2) (1972), September, 1971, pp. 382-420.

Colorado Colorado School of Mines (1973), March, 1973, pp. 73-79.

Georgia Armstrong State College (1972), March, 1972, pp. 69-77.

Illinois McKendree College (1973), March, 1973, pp. 83-92.

1Censure was voted specifically on the Board of Trustees, and not on the institution's administrative officers.

2Censure was voted specifically on the Regents of the University of California for action by the Regents with respect to a case which occurred at the University of California, Los Angeles. Censure was not directed against the local or central administrative officers.

34 PS Winter 1980



Iowa College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery (1977), April, 1977, pp. 82-87.

Kentucky Murray State University (1976), December, 1975, pp. 322-328.

Louisiana Southern University (1968), March, 1968, pp. 14-24. Southeastern Louisiana University (1970), Sep- tember, 1969, pp. 369-373. Grambling State University (1971), March, 1971, pp. 50-52.

Maryland University of Maryland (1979), May, 1979, pp. 213-227.

Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology (1969), March, 1969, pp. 79-85.

University of Detroit (1978), March, 1978, pp. 36-54.

M issou ri

University of Missouri, Columbia (1973), March, 1973, pp. 34-45. Concordia Seminary (1975), April, 1975, pp. 49-59.

Nebraska Nebraska State Colleges (censure on governing board3) (1965), December, 1964, pp. 347-354.

New Jersey Rider College (1973), March, 1973, pp. 93-100. Camden County College (1974), September, 1973, pp. 356-362.

New York Onondaga Community College (1972), June, 1971, pp. 167-174.

City University of New York (1977), April, 1977, pp. 60-81. State University of New York (1978), August, 1977, pp. 237-260.

North Carolina Wingate College (1979), May, 1977, pp. 251- 256.

Ohio Ohio State University (1973), September, 1972, pp. 306-321.

Oklahoma Central State University (1969), March, 1969, pp. 66-70.

Pennsylvania Grove City College (1963), March, 1963, pp. 15-24. Wilkes College (1977), April, 1977, pp. 88-93.

South Carolina Voorhees College (1974), March, 1974, pp. 82-89.

South Dakota South Dakota State Colleges and Universities under South Dakota State Board of Regents (censure on governing board4) (1962), Septem- ber, 1961, pp. 247-255. Northern State College (1969), September, 1968, pp. 306-313.

Tennessee Tennessee Wesleyan College (1971), March, 1971, pp. 53-57.

Texas Amarillo College (1968), September, 1967, pp. 292-302. Texas A&M University (1968), December, 1967, pp. 378-384. Frank Phillips College (1969), December, 1968, pp. 433-438. Laredo Junior College (1971), December, 1970, pp. 398-404. Houston Baptist University (1975), April, 1975, pp. 60-64. Blinn College (1976), April, 1976, pp. 78-82. University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (1977), December, 1976, pp. 364-368. University of Texas of the Permian Basin (1979), May, 1979, pp. 240-250.

Virginia Virginia Community College System (1975), April, 1975, pp. 30-38.

West Virginia Marshall University (1973), September, 1972, pp. 322-328.

3Censure was voted specifically on the governing board, currently entitled the Board of Trustees of the Nebraska State Colleges, for action by the Trustees with respect to a case which occurred at Wayne State College. Censure was not directed against the local or central administrative officers.

4Censure was voted specifically on the Board of Regents of Education of the State of South Dakota, for action by the Regents with respect to a case which occurred at South Dakota State University. Censure was not directed against the local or central administrative officers.

35



Association News

Wisconsin Marquette University (1976), April, 1976, pp. 83-94.

CAUT Censure List

The following university administrations have been censured by the Council of the Canadian Association of University Teachers: University of Quebec in Montreal (November 1970) and University of Moncton (May 1976).

APSA Publications List

The Association offers the following publications available for sale: The American Political Science Review. Quar- terly journal of scholarly articles and book reviews in political science. Included in APSA membership. Back issues: $10.50 per copy; $42.00 per volume. PS. Quarterly journal of Association news and articles of professional concern. Included in APSA membership. Back issues: $2.00 per copy; $8.00 per volume. ($5.00 for the Spring issue containing the preliminary program.) The News for Teachers of Political Science. Quarterly newspaper on education and the curriculum. Included in APSA membership. $5.00 annual subscription fee for non-APSA members. Annual Meeting Program. Final program for APSA Annual Meeting. Included in Annual Meeting Registration. (Extra copies: $5.00.) APSA Meeting Papers.* Hard copies, $6.00 each. APSA Annual Meeting Proceedings.* Microfilm reels of all papers, 1904-1912, 1956-present. $28.00 per reel, 1904-75; 1976, $115.60 per meeting-flat charge. Cumulative Index to the American Political Science Review.* 1906-1968, $6.50. Cumulative Index to the Proceedings of the Annual Meetings.* Key word index to all papers included in proceedings of Annual Meet- ings for 1904-1912, 1956-1970. $18.50. Women in Political Science: Studies and Re- ports, 1967-71, of the APSA Committee on the Status of Women in the Profession.* PB 486, $6.00 microfilm; $16.50 Xerographic reprint (U.S. prices). Legislative Service Project Manuals.* Individual manuals available for: California (1973), Con- necticut (1972), Iowa (1970), Kentucky (1973), Maine (1973), Massachusetts (1972), Montana (1974), New Hampshire (1971), Ohio

(1970), Oregon (1972), Pennsylvania (1971), Rhode Island (1970), West Virginia (1970), Wisconsin (1971). APSA Biographical Directory (Sixth Edition, 1973). Biographical information on over 7,000 Association members, plus names and addresses for approximately 12,500 members. Members: hardback, $7.50; paper, $5.00. Non-Members: hardback, $12.50; paper, $10.00. APSA Directory of Members: Annual Supple- ment to the APSA Biographical Directory. Names and current addresses of all APSA members. $5.00 each. Annual, January. Guide to Publication in Political Science. Co- sponsored by the APSA Committee on the Status of Women and the Women's Caucus for Political Science. $2.00. Fall 1975. Roster of Black Americans in Political Science. Biographical information on black American political scientists. $5.00 for members, $7.00 for non-members. 1977. Roster of Women in Political Science (4th Edition). Biographical information on women political scientists. $5.00 for members; $7.00 for non-members. 1976. Roster of Chicanos in Political Science. Bio- graphical information on Chicano political scientists. $3.00 for members; $5.00 for nonmembers. 1976. Blacks and Political Science, edited by Maurice C. Woodard. Three essays on the status of black American political scientists. $5.00 for members and $7.00 for non-members. August, 1977. Annual APSA Directory of Department Chair- persons. Names and addresses of chairpersons of departments offering political science at four-year institutions. $20.00 each. Annual, November. Annual APSA Survey of Departments. Annual report on the results of an extensive question- naire sent to all four-year institutions offering political science. Includes salary information, enrollment trends and many other items of current interest. $20.00 each. Annual, May. Personnel Service Guidelines for Employers and Applicants. Pamphlet containing information and guidelines for members of the APSA Personnel Service and for employers listing their vacancies in the Personnel Service News- letter. No charge. Personnel Service Newsletter. Monthly listing of positions for political scientists. APSA members: $10.00 subscription. Careers and the Study of Political Science: A Guide for Undergraduates. A monograph dis- cussing the relationship between political science knowledge and skills and careers in law, government, business, journalism, teaching, etc. $1.00 each; bulk rates available. April, 1976.

Career Alternatives for Political Scientists: A Guide for Faculty and Graduate Students, by Thomas E. Mann. A monograph containing practical advice for obtaining nonacademic em- ployment. $1.00 each. August, 1976.

*Available from Customer Service Department, Uni- versity Microfilms, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.

36 PS Winter 1980



Guide to Graduate Study in Political Science. Compilation of Ph.D. and masters programs in political science. The 1980 Guide is revised and expanded to include listings of faculty and fields of specialization. $7.50 each for APSA members and $10.00 each for non-APSA members and non-member departments of Depart- mental Services Program. Annual, December. Research Support for Political Scientists. A monograph containing detailed listings of public and private agencies that fund research fellowships, grants, and contracts. Includes section on strategic thinking about funding research and a guide to preparing research proposals. $4.00 each. August, 1977. Storming Washington: An Intern's Guide to National Government, by Stephen Frantzich. A monograph on Washington, D.C. internships. $2.00 each. August, 1977. Global Dimensions in U.S. Education. A joint publication of the APSA Committee on Pre- Collegiate Education, the Education Commis- sion of the International Studies Association, and the Center for War/Peace Studies of the N.Y. Friends Group, Inc. Three publications: The Secondary School, The University, The Community. $1.50 each. 1972. SETUPS: American Politics (Supplementary Empirical Teaching Units in Political Science). New computer-related instructional materials whereby students learn important substantive topics in American politics as they learn methods of analysis. Voting Behavior: The 1972 Election by Bruce D. Bowen, C. Anthony Broh, Charles L. Prysby. Voting Behavior: The 1976 Election by Bruce D. Bowen, C. Anthony Broh, Charles L. Prysby. Political Socialization Across the Generations by Paul Allen Beck, Jere W. Bruner, L. Douglas Dobson. Political Participa- tion by F. Christopher Arterton, Harlan Hahn. Representation in the United States Congress: 1973 by Ray A. Geigle, Peter G. Hartjens. The Supreme Court in American Politics: Policy Through Law by John Paul Ryan, C. Neal Tate.

U.S. Energy, Environment and Economic Prob- lems: A Public Policy Simulation by Barry Hughes. The Dynamics of Political Budgeting: A Public Policy Simulation by Marvin K. Hoffman. The Fear of Crime by Wesley G. Skogan and William R. Klecka. For information and price list write: APSA Division of Educa- tional Affairs. $3.50 each; lower price on bulk orders. SETUPS: Cross-National and World Politics (Supplementary Empirical Teaching Units in Political Science). Computer-related instructional materials whereby students learn important substantive topics in cross-national and world politics as they learn methods of analysis. Comparative Voting Behavior by Herbert B. Asher and Bradley Richardson. Comparative Budgeting: Policy and Process by John Creigh- ton Campbell and John M. Echols. The Arab- Israeli Conflict: A Decision Making Game by Karen Ann Feste. Are Political Values Really Changing? by Charles Lewis Taylor. Comparing Political Parties by Robert Harmel with Ken- neth Janda. May 1977, revised editions. For information and prices write: APSA, Division of Educational Affairs. $3.50 each; lower price on bulk orders. Instructional Resource Monographs. Guides on materials and methods for teaching and learning in political science. A Guide to Library Sources in Political Science: American Government by Clement E. Vose, $6.50 hardback, $4.00 paperback, January 1975. PSI and Political Science: Using the Personalized System of Instruction to Teach American Politics, edited by Ralph B. Earle, Jr., $3.50 paperback, April 1975. Simple Simulation /II, edited by Charles Walcott, $4.00 paperback, January 1976. Computer-Assisted Instruction in Political Science, edited by Jona- than Pool, $4.00 paperback, March 1976. U.S. Census Data for Political and Social Research: A Resource Guide, $4.00, and U.S. Census Data for Political and Social Research: A Student Manual, $2.50, both by Phyllis G. Carter, November 1976. The Case of the Unreturned

PUBLICATIONS ORDER FORM

I am enclosing a check for $ ,for the following publications:

Name

Address

City State Zip All orders must be prepaid. Order from: American Political Science Association, 1527 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.,

Washington, D.C. 20036.

37



Association News

Cafeteria Trays, by Lloyd S. Etheredge, $2.00 each, June 1976. Using Computers by Jerome M. Clubb and Michael W. Traugott, $3.50, Spring 1978. Political Science and State and Local Govern- ment. A volume on the current and future state of research and educational programs in the field of state and local government. $3.75 each. 1973. APSA membership mailing lists and labels. For information and price list, contact Membership Secretary, APSA. APSA political science department chairpersons mailing labels. For information and price list, contact APSA Departmental Services Program.

APSA Committees

The following is a list of Association committees with members who have been appointed by Presidents of the Association with the consent uf the Council. Members of the Association are invited to correspond with the Chairperson of any Committee concerning subjects with which his or her Committee is dealing.

I. Constitutional Committees

Administrative Committee John Ferejohn, California Institute of

Technology William C. Havard, Vanderbilt University Malcolm E. Jewell, University of Kentucky Anthony King, University of Essex Charles E. Lindblom, Yale University Warren E. Miller, University of Michigan,

Chair James L. Sundquist, Brookings Institution

Nominating Committee Terms expiring December 31, 1982: Samuel H. Beer, Harvard University William H. Flanigan, University of Minnesota,

Chair Ann Hopkins, University of Tennessee Terms expiring December 31, 1980: Francis E. Rourke, Johns Hopkins University Ada Finifter, Michigan State University Arend Lijphart, University of California, San

Diego

Board of Trustees, APSA Trust and Development Fund Term expiring at end of service as Treasurer: James L. Sundquist, Brookings Institution,

Chair Terms expiring December 31, 1982: Joyce Kallgren, University of California, Davis John Kessel, Ohio State University Terms expiring December 31, 1981: Vincent Browne, Howard University Betty Nesvold, San Diego State University

Terms expiring December 31, 1980: Jack W. Peltason, American Council on

Education David B. Truman, Russell Sage Foundation

Council Authorized Committees: Special Purpose Committees

Editorial Board of PS Terms expiring December 31, 1982: Kathleen Barber, John Carroll University Earl Lewis, Trinity University Terms expiring December 31, 1981: Naomi Lynn, Kansas State University William S. Livingston, University of Texas at

Austin, Chair Terms expiring December 31, 1980: F. Chris Garcia, University of New Mexico Dorothy B. James, Virginia Polytechnic

Institute and State University

Educational Policy and Programs Committee Terms expiring December 31, 1981: Karen Feste, University of Denver William C. Havard, Vanderbilt University,

Chair Sidney Verba, Harvard University Terms expiring December 31, 1980: Mary Cornelia Porter, Barat College Sarah M. Morehouse, University of Connecticut,

Amherst Allan Rosenbaum, U.S. Department of

Education

Committee on Professional Ethics and Academic Freedom Terms expiring December 31, 1982: Louise Comfort, San Jose State University Marian Palley, University of Delaware Nancy Zingale, St. Thomas College Terms expiring December 31, 1981: Barbara Calloway, Rutgers University Charles W. Harris, Howard University Richard Schier, Franklin and Marshall College,

Chair Terms expiring December 31, 1980: Armin Rosecranz, Esq. Robert Scigliano, Boston College Tandy Tollerson, Texas Southern Uniersity

Committee on Professional Development Terms expiring December 31, 1982: Elsa Chaney, AID Lester Salamon, OMB Terms expiring December 31, 1981: John Ellwood, Congressional Budget Office Ann B. Matasar, Elmhurst College Robert L. Healy, Anaconda Company Terms expiring December 31, 1980: Erwin Hargrove, Vanderbilt University, Chair Suzanne Weaver, Yale University

Committee on the Status of Blacks in the Profession Terms expiring December 31, 1982:

38 PS Winter 1980



Willie E. Johnson, Norfolk State University Ally Faye Mack, Jackson State University E. Wally Miles, San Diego State University, Chair Al Stokes, Xvvier University Terms expiring December 31, 1981: Edward Jackson, Howard University Robert E. Martin, Howard University Augustus A. Adair, Morgan State University Terms expiring December 31, 1980: Freddy Colston, U.S. Office of Personnel

Management William Nelson, Ohio State University Michael Preston, University of Illinois, Urbana Toni-Michelle Chapman Travis, University of

Chicago

Committee on the Status of Women in the Profession Terms expiring December 31, 1982: Robert Darcy, Oklahoma State University Cynthia Enloe, Clark University Karen O'Connor, Emory University Terms expiring December 31, 1981: Karen Johnson, University of Texas, El Paso Susan L. Woodward, Williams College, Chair Mary C. Thornberry, University of Arizona Terms expiring December 31, 1980: Carolyn Ball, University of California, Irvine Martin Gruberg, University of Wisconsin,

Oshkosh Sarah Slavin Schramm, George Washington

University Pauline Stone, University of Michigan

Committee on the Status of Chicanos in the Profession Terms expiring December 31, 1982: Louis Fraga, Rice University Larry Mosqueda, University of Colorado-Denver Richard Santillan, California State College-Los

Angeles Term expiring December 31, 1981: Herman Lujan, University of Washington,

Seattle, Co-Chair Terms expiring December 31, 1980: Isidro Ortiz, Uniersity of California, Santa

Barbara Raymond Sandoval, University of Texas at

Arlington, Co-Chair

Research Support Committee Terms expiring December 31, 1982: David Leege, Notre Dame University Samuel Patterson, University of Iowa, Chair Terms expiring December 31, 1981: David Brady, University of Houston Joseph LaPalombara, Yale University Terms expiring December 31, 1980: Herbert Jacob, Northwestern University Dina Zinnes, Indiana University, Chair

Committee on Departmental Services Terms expiring December 31, 1982: Rodney Burroughs, Fayetteville State University

Terms expiring December 31, 1981: Richard A. Brody, Sanford University, Chair Margaret L. Hamilton, College of William and

Mary H. Pierre Secher, Memphis State University Thomas P. Wolf, Indiana University Southeast Terms expiring December 31, 1980: Samuel H. Barnes, University of Michigan Victor James, Laney College John Pierce, Washington State University Robert S. Walters, University of Pittsburgh

Committee on Pre-Collegiate Education Terms expiring December 31, 1982: Kenneth Bailey, University of Arkansas Ronald Rapoport, College of William and Mary Mary Segers, Rutgers University Terms expiring December 31, 1981: Judith A. Gillespie, Indiana University Philip Gay, San Diego State University F. Chris Garcia, University of New Mexico Terms expiring December 31, 1980: Willis Hawley, Duke University Dale Mann, Teachers College of Columbia

University Frederick Wirt, University of Illinois, Urbana,

Chair

Award Committees (full membership appointed each year for one-year terms)

Gabriel A. Almond Award Kenneth Baker, University of Wyoming, Chair Penny Gill, Mt. Holyoke College Emma Johnson, MIT

William Anderson Award Thomas Pavlak, University of Pittsburgh Paul Puryear, University of Massachusetts Richard A. Watson, University of Missouri-

Columbia, Chair

Franklin L. Burdette Pi Sigma Alpha Award Avery Leiserson, Vanderbilt University Norton Long, University of Missouri-St. Louis,

Chair Barbara Sinclair, University of California-

Riverside

Edward S. Corwin Award Ronald Bailey, Florida A&M University Richard Richardson, University of North

Carolina Philippa Strum, Brooklyn College, Chair

Ethnic and Cultural Pluralism Award Lenneal Henderson, Howard University, Chair Deborah LeVeen, San Francisco State University Gail Peek, Williams College

Helen Dwight Reid Award Committee Nazli Choucri, MIT, Chair Brian Job, University of Minnesota Bruce Bueno de Mesquita, University of

Rochester

39



Association News

Gladys M. Kammerer Award James Anderson, University of Houston Norman Ornstein, Catholic University, Chair Frances Zemans, University of Chicago

Benjamin Evans Lippincott Award Elizabeth Hansot, Kenyon College Roland Pennock, Swarthmore College, Chair Quentin Skinner, Institute for Advanced

Studies

Charles E. Merriam Award Richard Cheney, Congressman from Wyoming Donald Herzberg, Georgetown University, Chair Donna Shalala, HUD

E. E. Schattschneider Award Donald Matthews, University of Washington,

Chair

Donald Strong, University of Alabama Susan Welch, University of Nebraska Leo Struass Award Robert Horwitz, Kenyon College, Chair Harvey Mansfield, Jr., Harvard University Ellis Sandoz, Louisiana State University

Leonard D. White Award William Boyer, University of Delaware Robert Friedman, Pennsylvania State University Lem Thuong, George Mason University

Woodrow Wilson Feundation Award Robert Holt, University of Minnesota Nelson Poisby, University of California-Berkeley,

Chair Molly Shanley, Vassar College

Cafeter i Tray

Lloyd S.Etheredg A concise guide to theories on motiva- tion used in the analysis of political behavior. Exercises are included on the applications of the theories to political events and situations.

S2.00 (prepaid)

ORDER FORM

Please send me copies of The Case of the Unreturned Cafeteria Trayvs. Name

Address

Send form prepaid to: DIVISION OF EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS

American Political Science Association 1527 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036

40 PS Winter 1980



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