Marathon Proceeds To Aid Terminally 111 By WENDY BITTNER "Love is ... dancing for others" is the theme of this year's 9th annual dance marathon scheduled Friday thru Sunday, February ll-13th in Centennial Gymnasium on the Bloomsburg State College campus. The proceeds will benefit the Columbia-Montour Home Health Services, Inc. Hospice Program. The program provides care for the terminally ill. With this money, the Service plans to offer free 24-hour relief care in the homes of terminally ill patients, and also purchase drugs and medical equipment for patients in the program. Last year's marathon, sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board, raised $7000 for the Red Cross. Over the past nine years, $54,000 has been raised for local charities including the American Cancer Society, United Fund , Easter Seals, Mental Health; and others. This year's goal is $10,000. Mr. John Trathen, Director of Student Activities and the Kehr Union, says he's optimistic about the success of this year's marathon. "Last year over 90 couples danced, and we made $7,000. This year 70 couples have signed up already, and the registration deadline isn't until February 9." There is a $3.00 registration fee for all those wishing to participate in the 50-hour event. This fee is also applicable toward the required $20.00 pledges that contestants must have at the time of registration. Music will be provided by WBSC, the campus radio station, and several local bands such as "Babe" and "The Silent Majority." Contestants can dance with a partner or individually . Debbie Fenty, a junior who danced 50 hours in last year's marathon, plans on doing it again. "It was a lot of fun because I met a lot of people," she says. "In the last hour, you should have heard the people cheering us on." A special 12-hour marathon will be held on Saturday, February 12, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for those who want to participate in part of it. Contestants are reminded that they need not dance the entire 50 hours in the major marathon, but only as long as they are able. American Red Cross volunteers will be available throughout the 50 hours to check dancers for fatigue and other ailments, and doctors will be present during the last ten hours of the marathon. Prizes will be awarded during the first hour to the couple who best depicts famous lovers. Also, tickets to the Magee Hotel smorgasbord dinner and other cash prizes will be awarded throughout the event. Registration forms are available at the Kehr Union Information Desk ( 389-4202) until February 9. But hurry!They're going fast and only 250 people will be allowed to participate. Further information can be obtained by calling John Trathen (389-4198) or Mike Sowash (389-4347) in the Kehr Union. Pot Murphy WARREN ZEVON brought his music and much intensity to Haas Auditorium last IFriday night. See photos and review inside pages 4 and 6. Feasibility Of High Technology Prospected For B.S.C. By ARTCARUCCI Bloomsburg State College has begun a six month feasibility study of advanced technology, which is geared towards determining the school's potential for handling high technology educational activities. The college was awarded $10,000 in December by the Pennsylvania Department of Career Placement Rate High Desp ite The Economic Low By JEFF BACHMAN The recent high rates of unemployment and the general sluggishness of the economy has many college students, including those at BSC worried about making a career in their chosen fields after they have already studied long and spent thousands of dollars to prepare for them. BSC' s Career Development Center can aid students in lessening this anxiety and help them in both choosing a career and finding a iob in their field. Its main services are career counseling and providing information concerning both careers and job opportunities. Although not a placement service for individual students, some 41. organizations conduct yearly j ob interviews sponsored by the center. The center also sponsors several "fairs" during the year which feature career information or job recruitment by organizations seeking to fill positions. Some of the fairs are the Career Fair, Education Consortium, and the Camp Fair. The Career Fair provides students with the opportunity to talk with and gain first hand information from people working in their fields. The Education Consortium is an interview and recruitment session conducted by several Penna . school districts. The Camp Fair is a recruiting session conducted by several area summer camps. Carol Barnett , assistant director of the Career Center , noted that camp counseling would provide education and liberal arts maj ors with both experience and a summer job. If this information doesn't job-related lessen your anxieties, Barnett has statistics tha t may calm some of those fears. According to Barnett, BSC graduates have a higher rate of placement than those of comparable schools. Placement for nursing graduates was 100 percent last year. Business majors also had a higher placement rate than expected. Barnett also discussed conditions in the current job market and projections for the future. There is currently a shortage of math and science teachers, and graduates in this field are being sought by most school districts. Also a minibaby boom has been proposed, and . if it actually occurs, the market for teachers of all levels should improve correspondingly. There is bad news projected in the future for computer majors , as supply in that field is finally catching up with demand. Barnett. however, stresses that if a student genuinely desires a certain career, they should stick to it despite a limited number of openings in the field. The Career Development Center, located on the third floor of the Ben Franklin building, served over 2.000 students last year. Education to undertake the study, which will conclude in June. According to Dr. Larry Jones, vice-president for Academic Affairs , the study is related to Governor Thornburgh's plan for restoring economic growth in Pennsylvania. "It is now a fact that advanced technology is starting to dominate conventional industries , such as the steel mill, railroad , and coal mine," said Dr. Jones. "The governor and educational system believe this changeover can be managed by implementing the technology program into higher education." As it is now, only the privately owned institutions , such as Penn State , Bucknell. and Lehigh offer the program. By expanding advanced technology to include selected state supported institutions , it is thought that more businesses will be It Is now a fact that advanced technology is starting to dominate ^. drawn towards Pennsylvania with . the prospect of hiring a larger number of better trained students. But Jalyan Ghaosh. associate vice-president for Academic Affa irs , was quick to point out that there are no certainties to this program for Bloomsburg, "It must be remembered that this is only a study to determine Bloomsburg 's capability of using this tvpe of technology. I I I The state will study our findings and decide if it is feasible to give us the funds needed to continue the program." To help determine the college's viability in this field , a group of consultants from outside the central Pennsylvania area have been invited to take part in the study. Their iob will be to offer assistance in evaluating the college's facilities and staff, and to decide if the equipment used in the study can be beneficial to the college. Ghaosh indicated some of the equipment that may be used include computers, robotics, telecommunications and electronics. "We are still in the process of determining what type of equipment will be used in the study." he said. "The ones I mentioned are a possibility, but not definite." Both Dr. Jones and Ghaosh mentioned that any immediate effect irom this study to the student would be minimal. "After the study is concluded, it will take time for the state to examine all our findings. " said Dr. Jones, "and if they decide to allow us the funds, it will be about two years before the program is in full swing." If the program is implemented at Bloomsburg. Dr. Jones said there would be no charge in standard academic or enrollment procedure. "We will continue to use the 54 semester hours of general study, and we will not increase enrollment." However, the college may be (Continuedon Poo*3) Ty lenol Scare Company Combats Bad Public Image Making a commitment to rebuild the Tylenol Name, Johnson and Johnson and its affiliate McNeil Consumer Products Company have unleashed a massive marketing and promotional program to reinstate Tylenol as the No. l analgesic (pain killer) in the U.S. "It will take time, it will take money, and it will be very difficult; but. we consider it a moral imperative to restore Tylenol to its preeminent position , " says James E. Burke , chairman of the board of Johnson and Johnson. In November, less than six weeks after the nation was stunned by the horrifying news of the Chicago deaths caused by cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules. McNeil Consumer Products unveiled its plan for the recovery of the brand. In December , there were indications that the Tylenol comeback was indeed becoming a reality where it mattered the most -- at the retail level. Nationally, tablet sales of Tylenol have returned to 80 percent of their levels prior to the crisis in October. Also, the sell-in of capsules in the new tamper-resistant packaging is going better than expected. McNeil reports that these sales are exceeding forecast by 50 percent. The reason for less apprehension on the consumer's parts may be the introduction of a triple-seal, tamper-resistant package starting in December . On the cue of the October disaster , McNeil was the first company in the industry to respond to the national mandate for tamper-resistant packaging and the new regulations from the Food and Drug Administration. In an effort to encourage the American consumer to become reaccustomed to the product , the comp any provided the opportunity of obtaining free coupons worth $2.50 toward the purchase of any Tylenol oroduct. Tylenol continues to en.ioy the supp ort of the American medical community. According to a recent company study. 50 percent of all physicians continue to recommend Tylenol to their patients, even through the October crisis. Accordin g to a recent Washington Post. "Though the frustration hysteria and generated by random murder have often obscured the company 's action. Johnson and effectively Johnson has demonstrated how a major business sought to handle a disaster. From the day the deaths were linked to the poisoned Tylenol , it has succeded in portraying itself to the public as a company willing to do what's right regardless of cost." Official Announceme nt Made For Name Change Bloomsburg State College has been officially informed by James P. Gallagher, commissioner for higher education, that on July 1, 1983, the institutional name will be "Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania of the State System of Higher Education'.' as provided by recently enacted legislation. He has cautioned against formal use of the new name prior to that date. To create public awareness of the impending name change, BloomsburE has designated the line "On July, 1, we'll be BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY of Pennsylvania" for imprinting by the duplicating center on letters and other material intended for circulation off campus. Those wishing to have the line imprinted on requested jobs, should advise the duplicating center when the jobs are submitted.. Guest Editorial "If I Should Die" Lecture TRIPLE SAFETY-SEALED, tamper-resistant package for Tylenol, capsules has (1) glued flaps on the outer box, (2) a tight plastic neck seal and (3) a strong inner foil seal over the mouth of the bottle. A bright yellow label on the bottle' fs imprinted with red letters warning, "Do not use if safety seals are' broken." ' ''' '' ' Campus Voice Staff Promotion Tactics Questioned U\ KEJV. UKH.U USTUKBUKU You would expect such a tactic from a second-rate appliance dealer, but not from people who are committed to introducing people to ultimate Truth. It's an old technique: advertize one thing in an appealing and attractive way, but then try to sell the people something else when they come to get it. More than a few people I've talked to felt this had been done to them by Campus Crusade for Christ through their promotion and showing of If I Should Die last Thursday evening. Had you examined the promotional posters clcisely and , noticed the name of the Spon- ' soring organization in thin blue letters on black background on the bottom of posters, you may have guessed that the show was evangelistic. But if you looked just long enough to see the title, the music promised, -and tileshow date, (all in bold black letters on a white background), then you probably " came ex-:* pecting only to be entertained. If so, you may have been one of the many who walked out feeling tricked soon after the preaching and slides from a Campus Crusade rally began. Then again, you may have stayed for a very well produced multi-media show , in spite of your surprise at the content. It's not that I disagree with asking people to think seriously about death, or Hell , or how they might live their lives in light of these realities. In fact, all I wish is that they had been asked, so that the people who came knew what to expect. No. not as many people would have come, ' but the people who did make a decision to come would have 'had a notion as to what thev were there for and woman i nave ieu uupeu. Mooiraburg Slat. Collog*.FA 17115 Box 97 KUI Mt-3101 Even though the purpose of showing the multi-media event was important — to help people discover God' s intent for us as eternal beings to live out joyous , meaningful lives in relationship with our Creator — it did not j ustify using techniques with questionable ethics to accomplish that purpose. Bad means are never justified by good ends. Although some people may have been helped by the film in spite of these (or other) flaws, my sympathy lies with those who may discount what Christianity has to offer because of a bad experience with this lack of truth in packaging. All Letters to the Editor and guest editorials must be submitted to the executive editor by 5 p.m. on Sunday, Tuesday or Thursday. Please limit the length of each to 500 words or less. The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all copy. Please furnish a signature and phone number for verification. ! Executive Editor. Managing Editor Senior News Editor . . . . ; News Editors Debbie Berkley Betsy Wollqm .Patrick Murphy Stephanie Richardson, Ninette Frlscia News Assts Tammy CtoweU , Ymdra Stanley Senior Feature Editor Feature Editor Feature Assts . Senior Sports Editor ... : Sports Editor ,-. .¦Sports Asst.. ;. . . . . . . . . . . Ad Manager Asst. Ad Managers ...,.;.., SenlonPhotb Editor ."..„ ';..... Photo Editor Copy Editors Asst. Copy Editors.... J Business Manager As,t. Managers,..,, :?. . Meg Roney. lor |Zlegenfus, Do) ,|t |f ;... .Hereon Friel, Pqttl Marcavage %'¦ '. '' '".; , Nell Renaldl !.. -;Fran Hockol f , _» - -i .. u u ..Maggie McHugh .? Circulation Manager . . . . . .. Advisor ....;:.. .Mike Ydmrus Charles Penny-packer ¦ <¦ ...; . Wont|v Blttnor , Jeff Bachman, Jo Ann Bertollno ...- .- . Wade Douglas iV... #> . ...... ,Dan toughlln Mary Hasseriplug Tony Crouthamol Lisa Novella , Maggie McHugh " . ., ;... Kent Hagedom : . . . . . . . . . . . H e i dVan i ,Scoy J * .' : • • • • ; • : Mr. Richard Savage Ih. Vote* ll govomod by th. Editorial Board with the final ' roipantlbility for oil msMrlol rotting/ with th* *xocutlv* editor a> ttat*d Im'tW-'Joint Stai»m*nt of Fr**dom, Right! and ft«pohilb(fif i« of itudonti at BSC. • Th* Vole. rOMtvM Ih. right to odlt oil l*tt*ri and copy tubmittodi' A ^moximum • of 450 worth will b* placed on all lottora to th* .dltor with an allowance .for •xcoptiam. All l*tt*r» muit b*. tlgrwd and hovo an oddrni and phono number forverification. ¦ Nom*»-wiilbo withhold upon r*qu*tt. > . J\ oplnlon. volud In th. 'column*, artlcta ond notices or* "not" 'neceiiarily ^• h0n0 ^ b| : ' n , n«l ""H •dltorjil donoiw 'd^TOjor. e^rlpr ^ ' .>*• "?" V?* *? V ' » '"' ¦ _ _ _ _ _^_ 'v --¦- ¦ . ; ¦,... . .-,.. -r-Tr, — America Continues Tour at BSC As they've been proving on an ongoing world tour which has been bringing them throughout the United States, Europe , the Far East and South Africa , AMERICA are stronger then ever before. Performing to wildly enthusiastic SRO audiences, AMERICA - Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell have expanded their musical base while underlining the unique vocal harmonies, melodic twists and emotional heart which have propelled such classic major hit songs as "Horse With No Name." "I Need You ." "Sister Golden Hair ," "Tin Man " and "Ventura Highway, " to name only a few. A blend of character and craft, View (From the Ground). the new album by AMERICA , reflects the group's diversity and energy. It moves from the catchy pop of "You Can Do Magic " through the inof balladry trospective "Inspector Mills" to the hardedged rock & roll of "Even The Score" and Desperate Love" along the way highlighting the distinctive musical and lyrical personalities of Beckley and Bunnell. With the majority of the LP's material produced by Gerry with Dewey. View, (From The Ground) represents the group's first self-production since Hat Trick in 1973. As a further expansion of their sound. AMERICA worked with two outside producers on a few of the LP's songs. Russ Ballard - the former Argent member , solo artist and esteemed hit songwriter -produced and wrote "You Can Do Magic " and "Jody " specifically for the group, while Bobby 'Colomby produced "Desperate Love" and "Right Before Your Eyes." It is interesting to note that Gerry and Dewey were 18 and 19. respectively, when they attained international stardom with "Horse With No Name." "It was definately a strange experience to become involved with the whole star-making machinery of pop music at such an early age," reflects Dewey. "All of a sudden we had business managers, publicists, booking agents — groups of people with whom we didn't know how to deal." "But we're real pros now," quips partner Beckley. "We just leave our phone machines on all day." Feasibility Prospects (Continued from Page 1) looking into a joint agreement with local community college's which would allow more students from these institutions togeatriculate to Bloomsburg. according to Susan Hicks, assistant to President McCormick. The agreement would allow the local community college to train its student in handling the type of equipment that would be used at Bloomsburg. hoping that after two years the student would continue the program at Bloomsburg. But Hicks did say this was only a tentative idea , which would rely on the outcome of the study . YOU'll BSC PRESENTS America, with special guest Livingston Taylor, 8 p.m., Feb. 21, at the Nelson Field House. Tickets go on sale Wednesday, Feb. 2. *6.00 with BSC I.D. and '7.50 without. Tickets available at the KUB info desk. *^__^__^Pi^__^__^_j^__^__j___^__^__^__^__^__^____M__H__fl__^_. ,,w *£4 1 FIND *5Y> SPRIN G j D%± Students of Eckcmkpr : Present J A ¦ FREE Discussion Series ¦ ATr 4S ^^tm^M j on Death, Dreams, ; F^^F-OWfe-iS TTF* : and Problem Solving : Corner of East nr : At 1st Eastern Bank,Main St ; and Third Sts } i%gjj f c\ I Feb. 5,7,16 7:30 p.m. 784-4406 52?' World Wide Delivery mrioMmtaatamB ^mmatmatummBamamumiMamBmBmmmBmm -^*r?784-3385 ?>*-?T"*N_ £SB-SAI.»$ PLACE f c t &:*£$ t S 134 E. Main SI—« 43?W*SBi ^*» - ** Bloomsburg, PA P815 •JSn^'-/0( ^r V ^^f *»-T*sr [ ? ^* THIS WEEK'SSPECIALS: STARTING MONDAY' ITIumsm EeP^SE F l U i t i "—-¦ JSKSLi^^i-"- " T«w*r- 1-' A»lt».tli«iWmrw<«—«¦ oit itini_il t Vf WCWMMVV" SpofRMW MK> MMNBflHt ^A|a^^H| VMS OHMt it» *i- »m *omim>m<# *\~ OFI IVERY *«"»«» • otjf rAmiudtf imrittmt m--*•*¦»•' «»«"«ci-i««ir, BAB YOUR »¦*»¦ II» H—lWcmiMi—¦ JVI T MjVA^TTRV. J E i S a J t JM l M s QMI I CIHI ^.11 iWiimtii... JL fl^Mia^k Mni/ etAiV^f * CONVENIENCE • ^ •-£ »•»» %.n anyjostenfcgold ring See your Josten's representative 9__t A *.M M *m PI ACE TAe Sl-J/ej e A +.,e Jf if cl ^ *.M IKTE /gft 7- g ^ r ¦— .m ' CMBMtt PMMJPSSW ViW FfflOT* n i My w^ppVSlGRMMflV iiUMn^iW $25 Off ¦¦ CMl*l»H.t.ii ««l M,¦• ^^SS5^s^^•ii^" ¦¦-MH-«nimB«MM ~~M~MMVnMi i M o o 0*f i*$*+ TIME /Mr *•' ¦ - WARREN ZEVON excited Haas last Friday night by howling at a full moon indoors. Moon Effect — Kont Hagedorn WARREN ZEVON ROCKS BSC By PATRICK J. MURPHY Warren Zevon brought a different perspective to his music with his solo recital last Zevon spoke to the audience frequentl y between songs, showing a very warm side of his personality. SBIIB^HnB'^MI^BBn^B^MaHHMHaHHHMB ^M Friday night in Haas Auditorium. Zevon greeted his audience by walking out to the I s§ag I ARTISTS front of the stage with his hand in the air saying, "Hello Bloomsburg". Zevon spoke to the audience frequently between songs, showing a very warm side of his personality. Zevon started the show with the gutsy ballad ."Lawyers, Guns, and Money". Songs like "Lawyers, Guns , and Money", and "The Overdraft'-', which on record are very electric and powerful with a full band to fill the sound, were not as effective with Zevon playing only acoustic guitar and harmonica. Yet "Hasten Down The Wind". "Frank and Jesse James", a Zevon's play ing on the p iano was outstanding. ' story about the famous outlaw brothers , and "The French Inhaler", Zevon's account of a Hollywood bar and the seediness and pettiness he found there, were all very ef- ,, _ ^ * y *~ s S %. >^ ^^_r fective as Zevon played the piano- with harmonica accompaniment. "Hasten Down The Wind" was an especially touching love song as Zevon sang at the piano covered in a very deep blue light. ' Zevon's playing of the piano was outstanding. Listening to his music and signing, without drums and guitars as on. his records, his songs were more personalized and the audience responded to this candid interpretation enthusiastically. Headless The "Roland Thompson Gunner" was one ballad that benefitted very much from Zevon's singing and piano playing. Howls were heard from the pUSQuiHAN/^ UNIVERSITY THEATRE ^^. PRESENTS IShakespeare's I I "KING HERRY /^"TTTN ' /011111 j T* >W1]\ 1 PART ONE" IB^jflffillL ""™ ^^|JW \_f TICKETS _¦ PI I ATKUB Jyj tj 8:15P.M. FREE Vk^H HAAS CENTER ^H ^H _ ¦P| HI I f TO STUDENTS t m/j^February 8, 1983 ^f* ./ IjJ / I _1i g j |FEB. 9, 10, U, 12[ I at 8 p.m. I 1 Benjamin Apple I Theatre | I I Selinsgrove U. Campus | I Selinsgrove, Pa. | For advance tickets call 374-0101 I | Mon.-Fri. 4-6 p.m. mi ^nmarmma i^nBmtmtmBmamBmBmj mmimlmrMmmBmiBmmnHmmiJmJkmBmmB ^^^L audience from the time Zevon first came on the stage until he played his most popular song "Werewolves of London". As the show was coming to a ctofig, Zevon came to the front ofTne stage, turned his head and put The full moon on Friday nig ht has an influence on the crowd. his hand to his ear, enticing the audience to howl even louder. The full moon Frida y night had an influence on the crowd "Ya know" Zevon said , "Paul Simon has his Bridge over Troubled Water ", Jackson Browne has his "Before The Deluge", and Bruce Springsteen has "The River". What do I have. ... Ahoo! With this humorous run down of his most popular song he walked over to the piano and with the walls of the auditorium bouncing with howls from the audience, he struck the first chords of "Werewolves " of London". Zevon finished "We rewolves ", shook hands with members of the audience, then left the stage. "Carmalita ", a song about a herion addict who is down on his luck, was the first tune he sang for his encore. He ended his' performance with as Zevon once commented, his family 's epitaph , "I'll Sleep when I'm Dead". Jim Lyman warmed up for Zevon, playing original compositions. Lyman had the audience on its feet with his humorous love song. "Chest Hair Blues", and left the stage § after "Carol Ann ". Lyman | received a warm and exciting response for his show. |4diJts »3, Students •151 iGroups of 15 or morel Sreceive 15% discount ! I rar murpny . § Professor Houses Birds By DOT ILTIS The cities of Philadelphia . New York, and San Diego, all have spectacular zoos. A zoo in Berwick, or botanical gardens in Buckhorn? On a smallerscale, love birds , cockatiels, and red rumped parakeets comprise Dr. David Minderhout' s unusual bird collection. He is an associate professor of anthropology at Bloomsburg State College. Minderhout' s bird collection numbers about 85 animals, with eight different varieties. His interest is "strictly for breeding and observation. " It began, as "I don't identif y with birds , they just intrigue me. " Pat Murphy JIM LYMAN expresses emotion singing, "Carol Ann", as he opens for Zevon on Friday. Kehr Union Program Board Presents Monty Python & The Holy Grail Tomorrow 7 & 9:30 at Haas La Cage Aux Folles 2 Feb. 10, 9:30 at Haas Weather Service at BSC By DONNA M. STONE Are the roads slick? Should I wear my raincoat this morning? How much snow will fall today? Almost everyone wonders about the weather upon awakening in the morning. The weather is a very important facet of each day as it determines our clothing, our activities, and even our moods. Most people cannot predict the weather, but B.S.C. students and faculty have an added advanta ge over many others — their own daily phone-in weather report service. Through the combined efforts of the Department of Geography and Earth Science and the Office of Extended Programs, the system began operation in 1979. Professor Joe Pifer felt that commuting students needed to know weather conditions in Bloomsburg. He proposed to set up a calj-in service, and CGA allocated $700 for equipment. This year, the weather report service expanded 'due to its overwhelming popularity. CGA has funded the purchase of a larger, more.complex.telephbne service. The system is located in Hartline Science Center. The weather system is connected with the weather service in Washington , D.C. The equipment in Hartline can measure such important data as the temperature, dew point, and rainfall. There is. also a direct telephone line to Allentown. Daily at 6:30 a.m., Pifer gathers the information and creates his broadcast. As a check, he tunes into the National Weather Service out of Avoca. He updates the weather every day at noon. Pifer reports an average of 200 calls a day, with many occurring between 7-8 a.m. On a "winter storm watch" day two weeks ago. over 400 calls were made to the service. In addition to the weather report, pre-recorded messages concerning campus *activities and special programs, such as mini :courses, are included in each broadcast. The B.S.C. Weather and Information Service is easy, fast, and most of all, accurate. The numbers to call are 3892502, 2503, or 2504. received his bachelor's degree in anthropology from Michigan State University. Graduating summa cum laude, he then was awarded a master's degree from the same institution. He completed his doctorate at Georgetown University in "Anthropological Linguistics." Some current areas of his research include a book on the cross-cultural study of art. . As well , he is attempting to survey "popular literature and the media for social science references." He hopes to "be able to prove that anthropology has assumed a more prominent place over time in popular literature. " Another research study is a detailed look at doctor's speech and patient's responses. A problem , he cites , phy sicians unwillingness to allow a researcher into doctorpatient interviews." His teaching background includes instruction at Michigan State as well as Georgetown University. feeding them. According to Minderhout , they eat constantly due to their high metabolism. It takes him 45 minutes every morning to feed his menagerie. Their diets are supplemented by salad greens and apples. The birds reside in his Berwick home in a basement room with glass windows for observation. He says he watches their behavior patterns through the glass. Also, the room is kept at 60 to 70 degrees for them to be comfortable. Friends, he comments, "think I'm crazy but , it's worth it," though he admits its expensive and it sometimes boils down to who gets the better meal. He buys the birds in Philadelphia or Wilkes Barre, as well as checking pet magazines and advertisements. The birds are very expensive and a wholesaler can mark them up four times their original cost. Minderhout said, "A buyer must know the right pet store , and attempt to buy wholesale," which he does. How does his wife like living in the audubon Sanctuary? "Bonnie", his wife, is "pet crazy," he says and will even add more birds to the collection. They also house six cats, two rabbits and one lone dog. The cats only briefly entered the bird room and it was only for a few seconds, he said. Besides being an animal lover , he is converting 4% acres of land outside Buckhorn into botanical gardens. Plants include shrubs, trees , and perennials of all kinds. He hopes to build a home there someday. Minderhout. a native of Grand Rapids Michigan, far as he can remember, when his parents presented him with a bird book at age five, and breeding his first "budgie" in 7th grade. Minderhout remarked , "I don't identify with birds, they lust intrigue me." As far as studying apes, "I am not particularly interested in apes or old bones and skulls," he said. Without birds , "life seems empty." Why "budgies", as he fondly calls them? They possess "anthropormorphia qualities, meaning human like antics. They are "clowns" with "cocky personalities," he said. Most birds shrink back from their cages when humans approach. But "budgies" come near as if to say "Why haven't you fed me yet?. A problem encountered with housing so many birds, is He is converting 4Va acres of land outside Buckhorn into botanical gardens. Previously, he was an assistant professor at Temple University. His future plans include going back into "the field" to continue research in the West Indies. He likes, "the idea of college teaching" but "each semester students are less concerned with things around them." For him , it is "harder to teach," and if things worsen, "I don't want to be teaching." ., , , „. .WW v W W W W y W W W W W W W y W V W V V V „, v v m wwwfw y i f wiii it ii w w w v * i ^^^f y ^ f ^CS^zhsi . *"_ ^ \ *Mylm I ~" J^ > \ ^B ^H , ? • j 1D I'm Ready to Party! D A,mo?t ready. Send I £.«?«? ^ ' g "Add $40 from D.C,Hartfo rd, 1 < | ; «-«— 212 355-4605 ¦ ¦Address —— f• \ _¦ _ > * ,*_ ; _v — ¦ •—i •Round Trip Airfare (N. Y.) •?Nights Accomodation ; ; J •Parties ? * *&pOrtS _ • •_ • A ^ *ACtlVltieS ., • . !— . " ' ¦ ¦ .. * . - " ~ Fl^lNC* ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ _ wna'coufcuiiHoiKHYsiNC. 501 Madison Avenue NewYork.NY. 10022 (212)355-1705 (800)223-0694 ¦ ¦ . • , ' ¦': ¦ • ¦ ; " v '. ' , < I L-- *-- _ _ _J ' • ¦ '-" • » - .. ,' v- ' - . v.* - :.:-.- ...' ,¦,¦ .¦ .. •¦.• ,' .- .'., ' . . . ,' .' < • § state —-J : ¦ zip Phone j ? Departure City I . , ¦ City ! I ¦ •More! ' Philadelphia,Boston "Plus 15% tax and service 1¦ ¦ . j k_~ INCLUDES ' jjj J FREEP0RT $259* I S«ss-| i U r l nO^f l | , . ? 20 a MAR "MAR 27 D APR 1°-APR 17 1 1 • IJ7L ^¦m*- ¦¦ 4tt *fe#t 4>fc *At i i ¦ ** «% H ' » „„_¦„_.„„_. I f n MAR 06-MAR 13 ? MAR 27-APR 03 |J . D MAR 13-MAR 20 G APR 03-APR 10 " < : . - ' : ¦ . ''¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .'• . ¦ . • ¦:¦ ;¦ ¦. - : The Magical Experience: MUMMENSCHANZ MUMMENSCHANZ derives its name from the German "Mummen" meaning game or play, and "Schanz" meaning chance. During Medieval times, players of games