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Show Burgoyne receives awards University. His doctoral dissertation was titled "Bird Population Changes and Manipulation i- of a Ponderosa Pine Forest on the Kaibab Plateau, Arizona." The result of his five year study will be delivered to Utah Academy meetings being held at Utah State University. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation, Chautauqua Short Courses have been developed to allow undergraduate un-dergraduate science teachers to keep their teaching relevant and up-to-date with rapid scientific advances. Burgoyne is one of 25 college teachers of natural sciences, social sciences and humanities who have been invited to attend the forum on neurosciences. The U of U sessions will be directed by Robert B. Livingston . and Elisabeth J. Stern, department of neurosciences, University of California, San Diego. After meeting with the scientific experts, Chautauqua participants will complete an interim project before returning for the March sessions. Burgoyne is a member of the Utah Academy of Science, Arts and Letters; Let-ters; Phi Delta Kappa; and the National Assocation of Biology Teachers. Double honors have been awarded Paul C. Burgoyne, associate professor of biology at Southern Utah State College. Dr. Burgoyne has been selected to attend a Chautauqua Short Course on the frontiers of neurosciences Oct. 27-28 and March "9-10 at the Univeristy of Utah. In addition, the SUSC faculty member has been invited to read a paper dealing with his research on Kaibab bird populations for a Nov. 7 meeting of the Utah Academy of Science, Arts and Letters. Burgoyne, a faculty member at SUSC since 1966, received his Ph.D. in zoology Aug. 15 at Brigham Young |