    37

    and producer, Among The Wild Chimpanzees, A National Geographic Special,

    Produced by The National Geographic Society and WQED/Pittsburgh, Vestron

    Video, Stamford, Connecticut, 1987.) For additional details, see Jane Goodall, "Life

    and Death at Gombe," National Geographic Magazine, May, 1979,  pp. 605, 614.

    48. Kenneth R. Pelletier,  "Stress: Etiology, Assessment, and Management in

    Holistic Medicine," in Hans Selye, editor, Selye's Guide To Stress Research,

    Volume 3,  p. 53.

    49. Even infants treat inanimate objects as if they were people.  Psychologist John

    Watson built a number of contraptions that rotated mobiles above the heads of

    babies when the youngsters put pressure on a pillow.  Once the infants got the

    hang of the apparatus, they tended to smile and coo conversationally whenever the

    whirligigs began to turn. Herbert M. Lefcourt, Locus of Control: Current Trends in

    Theory and Research--Second Edition,  Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Hillsdale,

    New Jersey, 1982, p. 144.

    50. Rhesus monkeys share this need with us.  A simian subject isolated in a box

    will pull a lever over and over again just to get a glimpse of another monkey.

    (Edward O. Wilson, Sociobiology, p. 7.)

    51.  Bruce Bower, "Personality linked to immunity,"  Science News, November 15,

    1986, p. 310.  Isolation and the personality test scores correlated with it also

    showed up as factors increasing the risk of cancer in a series of studies surveyed in

    Science News for February 21, 1987.  (Bruce Bower, "The Character of Cancer,"

    Science News, February 21, 1987, pp. 120-121.  See also Bruce Bower, "Heart

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