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HOTELS AND MOTELS FOR THE 1963 I.A.S.  CAMP-0UT 
There was not enough space on page 2 to list the other accommodations for the 
Camp-Out, so here they are for those who do not wish to sleep out-of-doors: 
HOTEL CUSTER, Galesburg. Phone 342-3181 HOLIDAY INN, Route 150 near Galesburg. 
Single, $5.75 up. Double, $7.75 up. Phone 342-2151. With swimming pool. 
Includes customer parking, Single Rate, $8.00. Double, $10.00. 
HAWTHORNE MOTEL, Route 150 near Galesburg. STARLITE MOTEL, Route 150 near Galesburg. 
Phone 343-3188, Single, $7.21. Double, Phone 342-0109. Coffec in room. 
$9.27. Triple, $12.36. Serve coffee and Single, $7.00. Double, $9.00. 
rolls from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m, 
So now you have all the details about our Camp-Out. Deesn't it sound new and 
different? wWetve never had a coffee-can cook-out before, but our friends tell us 
that it is satisfying and tasty. It's in keeping with the idea of a Camp-Out,. 
We should thank our Committee Members - Ted Greer, Mrs. Robert Webster, and Peter 
Petersen, Jr., for coming up with something that is unusual and intriguing. 
KEK KKHEKKHK HK KKK K HK KKH HKKEKKHKHHKHHKKKEHRKEKK ER & & 
PIRASE AID THE BALD EAGLE FUND 
Save your cancelled commemorative postage stemps and send them tos 
The Florida Audubon Socicty, Maitland, Florida 

Total amount of money received in the last 12 months for 
BALD EAGLE CLUB MEMBERSHIPS - $57.00 -- Thank You, Members! 
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EKER KEKE K KKK HHH KH KKHKKEH KKH KKK KRKRKRKKHKREEK HEX 
Penson IMPRESSIONS 
In the waters of Puget Sound, not too long ago, a newborn seal followed a skin diver 
onto dry land and refused to go back. The seal ended up in the Seattle Zoo, where 
it continued a preference for humans and shunned scals for the rest of its life, 
This was a bizarre but clear-cut demonstration of what psychologists call "imprint- 
ing" - the profound and irreversible effects of early impressions on later social 
behavior. This was first described in 1935 by Austrian zoologist Konrad Lorenz, 
who discovered that ducks hatched in an incubator would accept as their mother the 
first moving object that appeared. Frequently, Lorenz would waddle about his gar- 
den, followed by a line of trusting ducklings. Most investigators since have 
assumed that imprinting was visual and could only occur shortly after birth. 
At North Carolina State College, however, Dr. Gilbert Gottlieb, a professor of 
psychology, has evidence indicating that imprinting depends on auditory stimuli 
as well. Moreover, it may begin before birth. Gottlicb's findings are based upon 
observations of the nesting of ‘ood Ducks, After her eggs have hatched in holes 
20 to 50 feet high in trees, the hen will fly to the water and call her young. 
Although the ducklings have not yet seen thoir mother, they respond to her call by 
crawling to the opening and fluttering to her side. Ina recent experiment, Dr. 
Gottlieb and his wife concealed tiny microphones beneath several nests and mace 
the first recordings of wood ducks hatching. "Wo were amazed to discover that the 
hens wore calling the ducklings while thcy were still inside the egrs," he stated. 
"This call, a low 'kuk-kuk-kuk' continuea for 20 to 36 hours during the natcshing. 
Thus there was time for the ducklings to learn the mother's voice bafore they were 
actually hatched. She apparently imprinted them with her voice instead ot her 
visage." 
--NEWSVEEK, Feb, 25, 1963 
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