Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons^™

Newsletter: Network News, Jacksonville Women's Network

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

A newsletter for Jacksonville Women’s Network with information on the JWN board, members and events. Date: November 1988

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 64, No. 18 Special, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Archives Records

Special edition of the College Heights Herald – The President Comes to Western

• Underwood, Jennifer. Ronald Reagan Cheers George Bush Campaign
• Miracle, Phonecia. Students Argue Work for Ideas
• Poore, Chris. Media Flock to Rally, Tell Different Stories

An Act To Regulate Gaming On Indian Lands, United States Congress

US Government Documents related to Indigenous Nations

This act, dated October 17, 1988, also known as United States Public Law 100-497, and popularly known as the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, was enacted to provide a statutory basis for the operation and regulation of tribal gaming, and to declare the need for the establishment of independent Federal regulatory authority, Federal standards for gaming on Indian lands, and a National Indian Gaming Commission, in order to meet congressional concerns regarding gaming and to protect such gaming as a means of generating tribal revenue.

Approaching The Constitution, Don Herzog

Reviews

These are sumptuously produced, oversized volumes: one pictures them, as I suspect some shrewd accountant at the press did, decorating the shelves of lawyers' offices. Their pages are crammed full of primary texts, two columns on each page, in an alarmingly small but somehow readable typeface. Some texts are bare snippets; others wind on luxuriantly for many pages. The editors have set a cutoff point: no text from after 1835 appears. Like much else about these volumes, that decision reflects a set of theoretical commitments about the Constitution that I want to question. Not that these volumes are explicitly cast …

Dorothy Thompson: Withstanding The Storm, Michael J. Kirkhorn

The Courier

The "unremitting terror" of totalitarianism was Dorothy Thompson's nightmare. She witnessed the atrocities of Nazism, and later, after the Second World War, the cruelty of Soviet communism. The violent will to power that she described for her millions of readers was for her the nemesis of all hope and goodness. It could not be appeased, it could not be satisfied; it had to be resisted. Her profound recognition of that single necessity, and her frustration with the complacency with which this great threat was met at home drew her, one of the great political journalists of the century, into misjudments …

Invitation: A Fundraising Reception In Honor Of Buddy Mackay For Senate, Mackay For U.S. Senate

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Fundraiser reception held on Wednesday, September 28, 1988 at the River Club, Jacksonville, Florida.

Ua1b1-1 Louie B. Nunn Lecture, Louie B. Nunn

WKU Archives Records

Lecture delivered by Louie Nunn re: Government in Kentucky.

Newsletter: Network News, Jacksonville Women's Network

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

A newsletter for Jacksonville Women’s Network with information on the JWN board, members and events. Date: August, 1988

Editor's Note, Padraig O'Malley

New England Journal of Public Policy

For months on end we were subjected to the rituals of irrelevance: to posturing as patriotism, incoherence as eloquence, innuendo as nuance, character assassination as candor, sound-bites as substance, carefully memorized one-liners as expressions of spontaneity, self-righteousness as self-deprecation. Misstatement, outright fabrication, deliberate falsehood, and conscious distortion were spewed out by spin-masters, merchants of manipulation, propagandists, pollsters, shysters of the slick and technicians of the fast fix, all in the name of the democratic process. Nor were the two presidential candidates, Michael Dukakis and George Bush, themselves immune to the malaise, proving themselves extraordinarily adept time and again at not …

Newsletter: Network News, Jacksonville Women's Network

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

A newsletter for Jacksonville Women’s Network with information on the JWN board, members and events. Date: May 25, 1988

Flyer: Vote Dick Gephardt For President

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

On reverse: “The common theme is common sense,” list of accomplishments. March 8, 1988.

Eminent Domain Law, Riparian Doctrine, And Early American Land Settlement: An Evolutionary History Of Vested Property Rights From The Late 18th Through The 19th Century, Scott Beckstead

Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects

This paper is an effort to present a synopsis of the jurisprudence of eminent domain law and riparian doctrine and their place in the history of American property law. Both areas are vast and complicated bodies of law, and both are still undergoing scrutiny and change. We therefore will concentrate on those cases and doctrines that culminated in the eminent domain jurisprudence of the early West. In the context of early American land settlement and development, the paper will define what is known among legal and historical scholars as "takings," expounding on different aspects of that concept. We will examine …

Flyer: Old Time Rally On The River.

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

A rally for Congressman Dick Gephardt, Democrat for President. Jacksonville Landing. February 26. Circa 1988.

Typed Document: Class Meeting Mcc 5935, Edna Louise Saffy

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Class notes for MCC 5935, January 13, 1988.

U.S. House Journal Of William H. Natcher, Vol. 54, Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

U.S. House Journals of William H. Natcher

Journal, 14 March 1988 to 10 March 1989, of U.S. Congressman William Huston Natcher while he was representing Kentucky’s 2^nd District. The journal includes an almost daily account of Natcher’s reflections on current events and transactions with the U.S. House of Representatives. Many of the entries contain typescripted newspaper articles with some editorial comment provided by Natcher, others are more personal in nature.

Card: Mackay For Senate Breakfast

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Card for a breakfast in honor for Buddy Mackay at the Ocala Hilton. Circa 1988.

Brochure: Mackay For Florida In The U.S. Senate, Integrity. Real Integrity. For A Change.

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Circa 1988. Two copies.

Flyer: Please Exercise Your Right To Vote. Get Out And Vote A Straight Democratic Ticket On November 8th, 1988

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

A flyer encouraging voters to vote a straight Democrat ticket on election day.

Pamphlet: Gary Hart, Leadership With Courage

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

A pamphlet for Gary Hart campaign. Printed by Friends of Gary Hart 1988. Date: 1988 Box 15 Folder 2

Leaflet: Friends Of Gary Hart 1988

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

A leaflet invitation to be a charter member of the Gary Hart Roundtable. Friends of Gary Hart 1988. Gary Hart presidential campaign. Date: 1988 Box 15 Folder 2

Memo: Personal Response Memo

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

A form letter from the Friends of Gary Hart 1988 for contributions. Gary Hart presidential campaign. Date: 1988. Box 15 Folder 2

Presidential Influence On Congressional Appropriations Decisions, D.Roderick Kiewiet, Mathew D. Mccubbins

Faculty Scholarship

We investigate the extent to which possession of the veto allows the president to influence congressional decisions regarding regular annual appropriations legislation. The most important implication of our analysis is that the influence the veto conveys is asymmetrical: it allows the president to restrain Congress when he prefers to appropriate less to an agency than Congress does; it does not provide him an effective means of extracting higher appropriations from Congress when he prefers to spend more than it does. This asymmetry derives from constitutional limitations on the veto, in combination with the presence of a de facto reversionary expenditure …

Lincoln And Oregon, Todd Hageman

Masters Theses

The Civil War is one of the most significant events in American history. President Abraham Lincoln’s term in office was dominated by the War, therefore the study of Lincoln has likewise been dominated by War developments. The War’s battles were overwhelmingly concentrated in the eastern United States, and hence the American west has largely been ignored by Lincoln scholars. This study attempts to uncover Lincoln’s policy toward Oregon, including War developments and his domestic policy, to partially fill the “western gap” in Lincoln scholarship.

Oregon was admitted to the federal Union in 1859, and by Lincoln’s election in 1860 that …

The Federalist's Plain Meaning: Reply To Tushnet, Anita L. Allen

All Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.