PAGE Six Research review Be&s,' Hunted withl'6oi - quiOzer. ‘Guiti By CLAUDIA LEVY Armed with special tranquilizer dart guns, two University scien tists went out to hunt polar bear, Frank Buck style, as, part of an expe'dition to the Arctic Ocean this summer. Little is known about polar bears, other than when they get hungry, they are as dangerous and Vicious .as any other animal. Mar •tin Schein, prpfessor of animal behavior and Frederick M. Hart, graduate student from Phoenix, Ariz., were interested, however, in the problems of adjustment to life experienced by bears. as :part of a " preliminary study of. the 'HE . W."-NTED to study every thing the bear does to maintain life." Schein said. "how he eats, swims and sleeps." This is known as ecology, or the relationship . of an animal to its environment; or ART' SUPPLIES. o AVAILABIN AT HOOTS' • 011 Colors • Water Colors • Bri!shes • Stretchers • - • Canvas • Easels • Frames "Everything for ' th'r Artist" ''- • di! Car. N. Cellere & Burkhout. STATE COLLEGE 1 .- that of a series of animals to their biologist and two photographerS; environment," he added. who were to get photographs of - If we could mark certain bears,l al. ' terrain ' so .we could follow them day in Sponsored by the American In-, and day out, we could get certain I stitute of Biological Sciences,• the information, or if ;we could attach Party traveltd on an 80-foot seal; radio transmitters to them to tell hunting boat, with a 14-foot out us body*temperature, metabolism board motor available for "run; and location .we could keep track.. nine the 'beans. The group left of them for months," he said.. ",. Norway on July 5 for a point ; midway. between Norway and the Bears, •he said, are • the most-' North Pole. , -! prominent of the arctic animals.l.- Three bears were studied, one The researchers were interested in by photographs, the second foria the effect of the; bear population i few minutes after it had been on the Arctic. The overall expeclid tranquilized, and the '• third, •! a female,tion was interested in surveying the face of • the Arctic, the kinds I was kept on board the of life and how and if the Arctic , ship for a week before she worked is changing, ! Schein said. her way out of the cage,. gorged I ` i 'herself on seal meat, and swe• pt I Five men went on the trip, in- away. A snow storm prevented eluding • Schein, 'Hart, a marine 'the party from following her. ' • !!! ______ Graham - el Sons For the finest at the oldest " go to . Grahams. The store that's your store. So, whether; it be for tobacco or stamps, for a friendly atmosphere, go see Grahams. Graham CT Sons: 103 S. Allen St. . . . . Circulation Meetirl, 8:00-9 P.M. r Trosn Hyß 2; MALL 3. ATHERTON , 11-T. DAILY COLLEfAht. UNI_V_ERSITY PARK. Issue" Out ESE ENNSYLVA I NIA Skin! to Open Starr, former education director of the Liadies Garment Workers, will open'the Graduate School Lecture Series for the fall term .Hel will speak on "Educa tion." Curse -or Cure" at' 8 tonight in 121 Sparks. The lecture is co-sponsored' by the Department of :Labor Educa tion and is open to the public. A Starr became interested in labor *hile working in the mines of South Wales. ,He wrote three labor textbooks before coming to the ,United States in 1928. He is also the, author or co-author of I ' r `212-213 TOMORR 1 I I I 4 TONIC HUB 5. 6. WARNOCK POLLOC EAST ESISAY...OOTOBER 2. 1962 ries Tonight than 10 book 4 in the-fiald. .r and trade, unionisth..: n Fischer, editor of Harper's zine, will give the sechnd in the Series, "What Stu- Could Do to Improve the. ty of University Education" ursday, Oct. 25. , visiting profess at the of Public Health, Harvard i t ersity, Jean Mayer, will give final talk in the- fall -series. will speak on 'Obesity: iological, Psychological , and Aspects," on Thursday, • 8, • ••;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers