The American Spectator. 1982-01: Vol 15 Index

ER. EES eS

long-time advocate of trial by ordeal
and compurgation:

Florynce Kennedy, a New York feminist
attorney, called Uganda President Idi
Amin ‘‘an outstanding figure’’ at a Yale
Law School conference in New Haven
Saturday.

Kennedy said that much of the public
criticism of Amin can be traced to the
attitude that ‘‘if a black person is in
charge of a country he isn’t really
supposed to be in charge.’’ Commenting
on the charges that Amin has directed the
killings of thousands in his country, she
said: ‘‘Sovereign governments are in the
process of killing people all the time.’’ As
to the alleged murder of Anglican
Bishop Janini Luwum, she said, ‘‘The
men who died in Vietnam aren’t any less
dead than Bishop Luwum.”’

[February 28, 1977]

Burlington [Vt.] Free Press
Another stupendous achievement for
the Mabels, the Beulahs, the Thel-
mas of this world; and a pronunci-
amento that will ring through the
halls of history:

The first institute for the study of feminist
thought finished its opening session

The Index includes all articles pub-
lished in The American Spectator
from January through December
1982. In the listings, the Roman
numeral refers to the number of the
issue, while the Arabic numerals
refer to the pages on which the article
appears.
I: January 1982
I: February 1982
IIT: March 1982
IV: April 1982
V: May 1982
VI: June 1982
VIT: July 1982
VIII: August 1982
IX: September 1982
X: October 1982
XI: November 1982
XII: December 1982

ASMAN, DAVID. Review of Poole’s
Instead of Regulation: Alternatives to
Federal Regulatory Agencies. X, 38-40.
AUSPITZ, JOSIAH LEE. ‘‘The True
Liberal,’’ XII, 20, 22-26, 28.

BAKSHIAN, ARAM JR. ‘‘Ayn Rand,
R.1.P.’’ (Eminentoes), V, 24-26.

BALDWIN, FRED D. ‘‘No Time
for Fraud: Roberta Karmel on the
SEC,’’ a review essay of Karmel’s
Regulation by Prosecution: The Se-
curities & Exchange Commission ver-

THE AMERICAN SPECTATOR

with the participants, all women, doing a
dance of karate kicks as a red-haired dog
named Emma Goldman roamed the floor.

The dog—named for the early 20th
century anarchist—belonged to the
teacher of a class on ‘‘Feminis:n and
Socialism’’ and the karate moves were
lifted from a self-defense course.

The two classes reflect the diversity of
the five weeks of lectures and discussions
at the institute, named Sagaris for the
double-edged sword of the Amazons
representing women’s strength. . . .

Linda, a young blonde who asked that
her last name not be used, . . . said: “‘It’s
been very politicizing for all the straights
and now they know they should support
us instead of being ashamed of us. We
are, after all, on the same side. We are all
for-women.

“It doesn’t matter who you’re in bed
with if you’re in bed when the revolution
comes,”’ she said.

[August 1, 1975}

Ms.
The scientific method as applied to
the study of politics by progressive
and enlightened women of the fe-
vered brow:
Is there a woman President in America’s

future? What better way io find out than
to ask some of the world’s most famous
psychics? The occasion: a Psychic Sail
around Manhattan to benefit Long Is-
land’s Hampton Animal Shelter.

A dozen psychics tackled the big
question. While two—a Tarot expert and
a numerologist—ruled out a woman
President ‘‘for the foreseeable future,’’
the rest thought otherwise, with seven
pinpointing 1984 and 1988. Other predic-
tions: two women will run in 1976, one
having light hair and an M in her name;
our first woman President will be the wife
of a famous person; 50 percent of
Congress will be female within 25 years.

[November 1974]

Columbia Journalism Review
Revelations of diabolical phenomena
vouchsafed a grateful citizenry by
Prof. Herbert J. Gans, sociologist:
Like the news of other countries, Ameri-
can news values its own nation above all
others, even though it sometimes dis-
parages blatant patriotism. This ethno-
centrism is most explicit in foreign
news. ...

The clearest expression of ethnocen-
trism, in all countries, appears in war
news. While reporting the Vietnam War,

FOR VOLUME 15

sus Corporate America. Xl, 15-18.
BARNES, FRED. ‘‘A Few Liberals Sober
Up’’ (The Nation's Pulse), I, 29-32.
**Supply-Side and Other Scarcities’’
(Presswatch), Il, 24-26. ‘‘Kicking Around
Reagan’”’ (Presswatch), Ill, 24-26. ‘‘Baker
Up, Moyers Down’’ (Presswatch), IV,
28-30. ‘‘Zone Defense’ (Presswatch), VI,
27-30. ‘Bitter Over Vinocur,’’ includes
review of Greenfield’s The Real Cam-
paign (Presswatch), VIII, 21-24. ‘‘Losing
that Populist Touch: Ronald Reagan’s
Crumbling Coalition,’’ IX, 17-19. ‘‘Sum-
mertime Follies’’ (Presswatch), X, 24-25.
*‘Henchmen”’ (Presswatch), XI, 22-23.
BARTHOLOMEW, DOUGLAS. ‘‘Hoff-
man’s of San Francisco’’ (The Great
American Saloon Series), VIII, 28-29.
BAYLES, MARTHA. ‘‘Jogging to the
Finland Station’’ (The Talkies), III, 29-30.
‘‘Pop’s Diner’’ (The Talkies), VII, 26-27.
‘‘The Wimp from Outer Space’’ (The
Talkies), IX, 26-27. “‘Big Man On
Campus”’ (The Talkies), X, 20-22.

‘BECKER, BRENDA L. Review of Le-

bowitz’s Social Studies. V, 37-38.

BEICHMAN, ARNOLD. Review of
Wolfe’s A Life in Two Centuries. Il,
38-39. ‘‘Spooks and Scholars’’ (Specta-
tor’s Journal), VII, 39-40.

BERNS, WALTER. ‘‘A New Flock of
Sheep’’ (The Public Policy), IX, 20-21.
BETHELL, TOM. ‘‘Capitol Ideas’’ (reg-
ular feature): ‘‘Good Writer Greider,’’ I,
5-6. ‘‘Solidarity No More,’’ Il, 5-6.
‘*Proletarian Evolution,’’ III, 5-6, 40.
*‘Occasional Economics,”’ IV, 5-6, 39. “‘A
Cross of Gold,’’ V, 4-5. ‘*Pulitzers from

DECEMBER 1982

the USSR,"’ VI, 4-5. ‘‘Congress, Lobbied
by Mountebanks,”’’ VII, 4-5. ‘‘Billy Bee,”
Vill, 4-S. ‘‘The Once and Future Israel,”
IX, 4-S. ‘‘The R**!*ty Principle,’’ X, 4-5.
‘*A Question of Faith,’’ XI, 4-5. ‘‘Mission
to America,’’ XII, 5-6, 53. ‘‘Taxing
Interest Rates’’ (The Public Policy), I,
22-24.

BISHOP, JOSEPH W. JR. Review of
White’s America in Search of Itself: The
Making of the President 1956-1980. X,
29-31,

BROOKHISER, RICHARD. ‘‘Closing
Time’’ (The Great American Saloon
Series), VI, 32-33.

CALINESCU, MATEI. Review of Hol-
lander’s Political Pilgrims: Travels of
Western Intellectuals to the Soviet Union,
China, and Cuba. V1, 36-40.

COHEN, ELIOT A. Review of Hamilton’s
Monty: The Making of a General (1887-
1942). Ill, 34-36. Review of Prange’s At
Dawn We Slept: The Untold Story of
Pearl Harbor; Toland's Infamy: Pearl
Harbor and Its Aftermath; and Lewin’s
The American Magic: Ciphers, Codes
and the Defeat of Japan. Vill, 36-38.
CRANSTON, MAURICE. Review of Let-
win’s The Gentleman in Trollope: Indi-
viduality and Moral Conduct. VII, 34-36.
‘‘Whatever Happened to Liberalism?"’
XII, 11-16.

CRUTCHER, ANNE. ‘‘Reaganism Meets
the Third World’’ (Spectator’s Journal),
1, 24-26. Review of Friedan’s The Second
Stage. Il, 30-32. Review of Ginzburg’s
Within the Whirlwind. Ill, 38-39. Review

the news media described the North
Vietnamese and the National Liberation
Front as ‘‘the enemy,”’ as if they were the
enemy of the news media... . The end
of the war was typically headlined as *‘the
fall of South Vietnam,’’ with scarcely a
recognition that, by other values, it could
also be considered a liberation, or,
neutrally, a change in governments.
[January/February 1979]

Rolling Stone

The inimitable Mr. David Felton
notifies his ardent readers of yet
another learning experience available
to all post-Kafka intellectuels:

I wanted a bunny suit. | just felt like it.
Naturally most of the shops were clean
out of bunnies, it being the day before
Easter, but finally one guy told me he
might have one my size if I rushed right
down. Which I did. And he did—a white
woolly one with floppy pink ears and a
dumb round tail. And I wore it right out of
the store, got in the car, drove down
Hollywood Boulevard . . . and this amaz-
ing thing happened. People began star-
ing at me, and instead of feeling
embarrassed, I felt . . . [don’t know...
strengthened, more confident, healthier.

[December I, 1977]

of Mitchell's The Essential Earthman. IV,
38-39.

DANNHAUSER, WERNER J. ‘‘The
Trivialization of Friedrich Nietzsche,"’ a
review essay of Allison's The New
Nietzsche: Contemporary Styles of Inter-
pretation. V, 7-13. Review of Shorris’s
Jews Without Mercy; A Lament. VIII,
33-34. ‘*Back to Nature’’ (Sex), XII,
29-30.

DECTER, MIDGE. ‘‘Whatever Hap-
pened to America?’’ XII, 8-11.
DONALD, DAVID HERBERT. Review of
Lear's No Place of Grace: Antimodernism
and the Transformation of American
Culture, 1880-1920. V1, 40.

D’SOUZA, DINESH. ‘‘A Conservative
Paper Chase’’ (The Campus), X, 26-28.

EASTLAND, TERRY. ‘‘Affirmative
Voting Rights” (The Public Policy), IV,
24-27.

FAIRBANK, JOHN K. ‘‘Duck Soup,’’
with a reply from Miriam and Ivan D.
London, XI, 18-19.

FLEW, ANTONY. Review of Sowell’s
Ethnic America: A History; Markets and
Minorities; and Pink and Brown People,
and Other Controversial Essays. V,
30-32.

GILDER, GEORGE. ‘‘Capitalism is for
Givers,’’ II, 7-13. Reply to van den
Haag’s ‘‘Gildering the Lilv’’ (The Na-
tion’s Pulse), V, 23.

SS

GOLD, VIC. Review of Schell’s The Fate
of the Earth. Vil, 36-37.

GRANT, James. ‘‘Who’s Minding the
Mint?’’ (Finance), XII, 40-42.

GREER, HERB. Review of Foot’s Debts
of Honour. 1, 33-35. Review of Gerhardie,
Holroyd, and Skidelsky’s God's Fifth
Column. V. 32-34. Review of Osborne’s
A Better Class of Person: An Auto-
biography. IX, 31-32.

HART, JEFFREY. Review of Buckley’s
Marco Polo, If You Can. IV, 37-38.
Review of Simpson’s Poets in Their
Youth: A Memoir. IX, 32-33.

HERZOG, DON. ‘‘Robert Nozick, the
Congenial Philosopher,’’ a review essay
of Nozick’s Philosophical Explanations.
1, 11-14. ‘‘The Forlorn Dreamer of
Prague,’’ a review essay of Hayman’s
Kafka: A Biography. VIl, 17-19.
HOLLAND, MAURICE J. ‘‘The Legacy of
Constitutionalism: The Lochner Era Re-
considered,’’ a review essay of Siegan’s
Economic Liberties and the Constitution.
I, 14-19.

HOOK, SIDNEY. ‘‘Lukacs Hooked’’
(Special Correspondence), II, 41-44.

ISAAC, RAEL JEAN and ERICH. ‘‘The
Counterfeit Peacemakers: Atomic
Freeze,’” VI, 8-17.

JAMIESON, T. JOHN. Review of
Mayer’s The Persistence of the Old
Regime: Europe to the Great War. I,
36-38. ‘‘America’s Royalist Under-
ground”’ (The Nation’s Pulse), VII, 27-29.
Review of Kirk’s The Portable Conserva-
tive Reader. VIII, 38-40. Review of
Panichas’s Irving Babbitt: Representa-
tive Writings. XI, 29-32.

KAGAN, ROBERT W. “‘A Relic of the
New Age: The National Education As-
sociation,’’ II, 14-18.

KAPLAN, H.J. ‘‘Kissinger Il: Henry
Kissinger and Years of Upheaval,’’ a
review essay of Kissinger’s Years of
Upheaval. IX, 11-15.

KAPLAN, HOWARD. Review of Nai-
paul’s Journey to Nowhere: A New World
Tragedy. 1, 38-40.

KAPLAN, ROGER. ‘‘Israel, Lebanon,
and the United States,”’ IX, 8-9.
KARATNYCKY, ADRIAN. ‘‘Solidarity in
Exile: An Interview with Jerzy Milewski,”
IV, 12-14. ‘‘The K.G.B. Hetman’’ (Em-
inentoes), VIII, 26-28. Review of Ascher-
son’s The Polish August and Weschler’s
Solidarity: Poland in the Season of its
Passion. XI, 28-29.

KENNER, HUGH. ‘‘Reflections in a Sili-
con Eye,’’ a review essay of Hofstadter
and Dennett’s The Mind's I (The Nation’s
Pulse), III, 26-28.

LAWLER, PHILIP F. Review of Simon’s
The Ultimate Resource. IV, 35-37. Re-
view of Levy’s Treason Against God: A
History of the Offense of Blasphemy. IX,
39. ‘Michael Novak’s Commercial Re-
public,” a review essay of Novak’s The
Spirit of Democratic Capitalism. X, 10-13.
LEITER, ROBERT. Review of Carl and
Ellendea Proffer’s Contemporary Russian
Prose. XI, 33-34.

LEKACHMAN, ROBERT. ‘‘Riposte from
the Left,’’ XII, 16-19.

LEVIN, MICHAEL. Review of Pines’s
Back to Basics: The Traditionalist Move-
ment that is sweeping Grass-Roots
America. X1, 26-28.

LIPSET, SEYMOUR MARTIN. ‘‘The

56

Thugs and Susan Sontag’’ (Among the
Intellectualoids), VI, 30-32.

LONDON, MIRIAM and IVAN D. ‘‘Pe-
king Duck,”’ a review essay of Fairbank’s
Chinabound: A Fifty-Year Memoir (Em-
inentoes), VII, 23-25. A reply to John K.
Fairbank’s ‘“‘Duck Soup,”’ XI, 18-19.
LUKACS, JOHN. ‘‘Galbraith Unhooked”’
(Special Correspondence), II, 29, 40-41.
LYNN, KENNETH S. Review of Wills’s
The Kennedy Imprisonment: A Medita-
tion On Power. VI, 34-35. ‘‘After the
Debauch’’ (Academia), XII, 45.

McGURN, WILLIAM. ‘‘Semper Fidelis’’
(The Nation’s Pulse), XI, 23-24.
MERKIN, DAPHNE. Review of Alpert’s
Growing Up Underground. V, 34-36.
METHVIN, EUGENE H. Review of Bell’s
Taking Care of the Law. IX, 35-37.
MEYERSON, ADAM. ‘‘Among the In-
frallectuals’’ (Intelligentsia), XII, 37-38.
MILLER, STEPHEN. Review of Bellow’s
The Dean's December. IV, 33-35. Review
of Shils’s Tradition. VII, 33-34. Review of
Maital’s Minds, Markets and Money:
Psychological Foundations of Economic
Behavior. X1, 32-33.

MUGGERIDGE, JOHN. ‘‘Hot to Trot, So
What?’’ (Among the Intellectualoids), a
review essay of Cheever’s A Handsome
Man, Gray’s World Without End, Grum-
bach’s The Missing Person, and Spark’s
Loitering With Intent. 1, 26-29.
MYSAK, JOE. ‘‘The Saloons of Wall
Street’’ (The Great American Saloon
Series), IX, 24-25. Review of Smith’s To
Absent Friends from Red Smith and
Anderson’s The Red Smith Reader. XI,
34-36.

NICOL, CHARLES. Review of Nabokov’s
Lectures on Russian Literature. Il, 32-34.
NISBET, ROBERT. ‘‘Death,’’ X, 8-9.
‘‘The Decline and Fall of the Sports
Empire’’ (Professional Sports), XII,
42-45.

NOLLSON, JOHN. ‘*Aix-en-Peking,’’ II,
13.

NOLTE, WILLIAM H. Review of Bright-
Holmes’s Like It Was: The Diaries of
Malcolm Muggeridge. VI, 42-43. ‘‘Eve-
nings With the Bridge Family,’’ VIII,
12-15. Review of Bruccoli’s Some Sort of
Epic Grandeur: The Life of F. Scott
Fitzgerald. XI, 36.

NORMAN, GEOFFREY. Review of
Buckley’s Steaming to Bamboola. VII,
32-33. ‘‘Seasick’’ (Among the Intel-
lectualoids), XI, 21.

NOVAK, MICHAEL. ‘‘The Danger of
Egalityranny,’’ VIII, 8-12.

NOVAK, ROBERT D. ‘‘A Central Amer-
ican Journal,’’ X, 14-17.
NUECHTERLEIN, JAMES. ‘‘The Liberal
World Confronts the Reagan Era,’’ III,
20-23.

O’LESSKER, KARL. ‘‘The Most Happy
Fella,’’ review essay of Persico’s The
Imperial Rockefeller (Eminentoes), X,
22-23. ‘‘The Party’s Over’’ (Politics), XII,
32-35.

O’SULLIVAN, JOHN. ‘‘P.G. Wode-
house’s World of Bliss,’’ a review essay
of Green’s P.G. Wodehouse: A Literary
Biography. XI, 12-15.

PETERSON, JOHN S. ‘‘The Nation's
Flapjaw’’ (Among the Intellectualoids),
Il, 26-29. ‘*Birdbrains in the Park,’’ IX,
16-17. Review of Raban’s Old Glory: An
American Voyage. X, 32-34.

PLESZCZYNSKI, WLADYSLAW. ‘‘A
Separate Peace’’ (European Document),

VII, 24-26. ‘‘The Continuing Crisis’’
(regular feature): IX, 7. X, 7.
PODHORETZ, JOHN. ‘‘Archdiocesan
Blues’ (The Talkies), II, 21. ‘‘Landscape
Fiction,’’ a review essay of Gardner’s
Mickelsson’s Ghosts. X, 17-18.
PUDDINGTON, ARCH. ‘‘Labor Between
Left and Right”’ (Special Correspondence),
II, 44-45. “The Polish Example,” IV, 8-12.
“‘The Union Label’’ (Labor), XII, 38-40.

REHYANSKY, JOSEPH A. ‘‘Over Here:
Veterans in the New Age,’’ I, 19-21.
Review of Shepherd’s A Fistful of Fig
Newtons. V, 36-37. ‘*Admiral Antinuke,”’
a review essay oi Polmar and Allen’s
Rickover: Controversy And Genius (Emi-
nentoes), IX, 21-24.

REYNOLDS, ALAN. ‘‘The Matter with
Reaganomics,’’ III, 17-19. -

RODMAN, PETER W. ‘‘The Dilemmas
of Conservatism I,’’ III, 7-12. ‘‘Norman
Podhoretz and the Vietnam War,’’ a
review essay of Podhoretz’s Why We
Were in Vietnam. VII, 8-12. ‘‘The Road to
Anthony Lewis’’ (Media), XII, 30, 32.
ROSENFELD, ALVIN H. ‘‘Open Secrets
of the Holocaust,’’ a review essay of
Laqueur’s The Terrible Secret; Gilbert’s
Auschwitz and the Allies; Marrus and
Paxton’s Vichy France and the Jews; and
Pryce-Jones’s Paris in the Third Reich.
VI, 18-22.

ROSS, MITCHELL S. Review of Rusher’s
How to Win Arguments and Cohn’s How
to Stand Up For Your Rights—and Win!
II, 34. Review of Boller’s Presidential
Anecdotes and Hall’s Book of American
Literary Anecdotes. Ill, 39. ‘‘Allah and
Man at Columbia,”’ V, 13-16. Review of
Vidal’s The Second American Revolution.
VI, 40-41. Review of Goldman’s Elvis.
VII, 36.

ROTHWELL, NICHOLAS. ‘‘Yellow Rain
Over Laos,’’ I, 7-10. ‘‘Soviet Rain,’’ XI,
8-10.

RUSTAM. Review of Stempel’s Inside
the Iranian Revolution and Sullivan’s
Mission To Iran. Vil, 34-36.

SEABURY, PAUL. Review of Reeves’s
The Life and Times of Joe McCarthy.
VIII, 30-33.

SIMON, JULIAN L. ‘‘The Farmer and the
Mall: Are American Farmiands Dis-
appearing?’’ VIII, 18-20, 40-41.

SISK, JOHN P. ‘‘All for Love: Europe in
the Springtime,’’ VI, 22-26. Review of
Mano’s Take Five. X, 31-32.

SOWELL, THOMAS. ‘‘Media Smears:
One Man’s Experiences,”’ V, 17-20.
STAMP, GAVIN. Review of Wolfe’s
From Bauhaus to Our House. IV, 32-33.
STARK, ANDY. ‘‘Caffeine in the Amer-
ican Bloodstream: The Politics of Dis-
harmony,’’ a review essay of Hunting-
ton’s American Politics: The Politics of
Disharmony. Vil, 12-16.

STARR, ROGER. Review of Auletta’s
The Underclass. 1X, 28-31.

STEIN, BEN. ‘‘Second Wife City,’’ XI,
10-11.

STEIN, KENNETH. Review of Becker’s
A Treatise on the Family. Il, 34-36.
Review of Gould’s The Mismeasure of
Man. IX, 37-38.

STUDENT JOURNALISM CONFER-
ENCE (Spectator’s Journal), IV, 40-41.
SYMPOSIUM. ‘‘Where Do We Go From
Here?’’ Contributors: Robert Asahina,
Aram Bakshian, Jr., Fred Barnes, Mar-
tha Bayles, A. Lawrence Chickering,
Terry Eastland, Erich Eichman, Charles
Horner, Roger Kaplan, William Kristol,
Mark Lilla, Wladyslaw Pleszczynski,
Andy Stark, and Taki.

THE AMERICAN SPECTATOR

TAKI. ‘‘American Women Make Lousy
Lovers,’’ VIII, 15-18.

TEACHOUT, TERRY. Review of Mac-
Shane’s Selected Letters of Raymond
Chandler. 1, 35-36. Review of Carpenter’s
W.H. Auden: A Biography. Il, 36-37.
Review of Langguth’s Saki: A Life of
Hector Hugh Munro. V, 38-39. Review of
Howe's The Portable Kipling. X, 36-37.
TORTORA, ANTHONY. ‘‘The Argot of
the Washington Swindle’’ (The Public
Pc ‘icy), Ii, 22-24.

TURNER, JOHN R. Review of Bettelheim
and Zelan’s On Learning to Read: The
Cniid’s Fascination with Meaning. IX,
33-35.

TYRRELL, R. EMMETT, JR. ‘‘The
Continuing Crisis’’ (regular feature): I, 2.
Il, 2. IH, 2, 40-41. IV, 7. V, 2. VI, 7. VI, 7.
Vill, 7. XI, 7. XII, 7. ‘‘Editorial’’ (regular
feature): ‘‘Swedish Dreams of Empire,”
I, 4-5. “‘The Worst Book of the Year,”’ Il,
4-5. ‘‘We Dedicate This Hole,’’ Ill, 4.
‘Johnny Eros,’’ Ill, 4-5. ‘*. . . And the
U.N. out of the U.S.,’’ IV, 4. ‘‘Senator
Williams Fights Back,’’ IV, 5, 39. ‘‘With
the Senator from Newsweek,’’ V, 5-6.
“‘Afterthought,’’ V, 6. ‘‘Toward Opposi-
tion?’’ VI, 5-6. ‘‘A Death in a Hospital,’’
VI, 6, 45: ‘‘One Fat Thespian,’’ VII, 5-6.
“*Seabed Socialism,’’ VII, 6, 41. ‘‘Stock-
piling for Peace,’’ VIII, 5-6. ‘‘What’s the
Fuss?’’ VIII, 6, 40. ‘‘GOP Saps,’’ IX, 5-6.
‘*Advice to My Friends,’’ IX, 6, 39-40.
‘*The Plot to Destroy Dan Rather and
Me,”’ X, 5-6. ‘‘Facing Our Enemies,’’ X,
6, 41. ‘‘CBS Beholds the Noose,”’ XI, 5-6.
‘The Calling,’’ XI, 6, 37. ‘‘The Voice
Grows Louder,”’ XII, 4-5. ‘‘Third World
Derangements,”’ IX, 9-11.

VAN DEN.HAAG, ERNEST. ‘‘Gildering
the Lily’’ (The Nation’s Pulse), V, 21-23.
VARON, BENNO WEISER. ‘‘Winter in
South Africa: A Diary,’’ IV, 14-19.

WATTENBERG, BEN J. ‘‘This New
Nation of Immigrants’’ (Spectator’s
Journal), II, 39. ‘‘Population Lost’’
(Spectator’s Journal), Il, 30-31. ‘‘Patri-
otic Materialism’’ (The Real World), IV,
27. ‘‘Junk Mail Democracy’’ (The Real
World), XI, 24-25.

WELCH, COLIN. ‘‘Charter Victims of
Communism’’ (European Document), IV,
30-31.

WETTERGREEN, JOHN. Review of
Freeman’s The Wayward Welfare State
and Aharoni’s The No-Risk Society. X,
34-36.

WILLIAMS, WALTER E. ‘‘A Recipe for
the Good Society,’’ VII, 20-22.

WILSON, ELLEN. Review of Naipaul’s
Among the Believers: An Islamic Jour-
ney. Ill, 32-34. ‘‘Claptrap Christians’’
(Religion), XII, 35-37.

WILSON, JAMES Q. ‘‘The Dilemmas of
Conservatism II,”’ Ill, 13-16.
WINTHROP, DELBA. ‘‘The Voluntary
Spirit of Tocqueville’s America,’’ II,
18-20.

WOLFE, TOM. Review of Bernard and
Taki’s High Life/Low Life. Vil, 30-31.
WOOSTER, MARTIN MORSE. ‘“‘Hig’
Minds’’ (Among the Intellectualoids), V,
26-29.

YODER, EDWIN M. JR. Review of
McCullough’s Mornings on Horseback.
III, 36-38. Review of Murphy’s The
Brandeis/Frankfurter Connection: The
Secret Political Activities of Two Supreme
Court Justices. V1, 35-36. Review of
Crankshaw’s Bismarck. X, 37-38.
YOUNG, STEPHEN B. ‘‘Good Govern-
ment in Hanoi,’’ IV, 20-24.

DECEMBER 1982