Whales ind
By DENNIS SABO "It may be to
As commercial whalers adopt species," said Jo
more modern and deadlier methods, dent of Friends
whale populations are decreasing to "Mankind tends to
dangerous, near-extinction levels, at times."
That is the message of a University THE GROUP,
student group working to educate California-based p
others about the plight of these Foundation, is focu
mammoth mammals, whales" crusade
problem involving
Last month th
generally regarde
Vorster --->7---
force in the "Sa
campaign, suppor
tional Whaling C
year ban on the hi
whales. The move
environmentalists,
" ~ mos whose culture
bowhead hunting.
Even though th
Appeals turned d
, requests by Eskim
V c0' rban, the conflict be
tradition and thep
(Continued from Page 1) of the bowhead is
in the sixth contest. "THE U.S. WAS
Final results of the voting are ment," Findley
expected today. About 2.2 million would have been
whites were registered, and about 60 voted against the
per cent ventured out in rain and
gales to cast ballots. The country's 19
million blacks are barred from
voting.
The conservative Nationalists, bol-
stered by white concern over racial
tension, seemed capable of extending i ii
their 70 per cent control of the
current Parliament- in which they
hold 116 of 165 seats.
VORSTER CALLED elections 18
months early. He was seeking sup-
port for a proposed new constitution
that would set up separate parlia-
ments for the 4.5 million whites, 2.5
million persons of mixed race and
750,000 Asians. There would be no D O
representation for the blacks, who DOOR
make up 70 per cent of the popula- PLANT
tion.
Vorster also wants a mandate to
reject what he calls "meddling" by
the United States and other nations in
South African domestic affairs.
He and his wife, Tini, were among
the first to vote, casting their ballots H
in drizzling rain at a booth at aHo
Pretoria high school.
* VORSTER, like most of the Nation- Weekda
al Party leadership, is an Afrikaner. Saturdays (Dec
The Afrikaners, descended from Sundays (Dec
Dutch and French colonists, are "We Grow
solidly in the majority among the
nation's whites and support the
government's apartheid policy of
race separation.

T
friends,
oo late for some U.S. has led a
hn Findley, presi- restricting comr
of Greenpeace. According to
o react a little late mates, the bow
currently betwe
an offshoot of its dangerously lo
arent, Greenpeace opinion.
using its "save the "If we allow
on the recent continue hunting
bowhead whales, or four more ye
e United States, "the bowhead w
ed as the major FINDLEY BE
ave the Whales" over the effect t
rted the Interna- have on the E
ommission's one- been over empha
inting of bowhead According to F
e was cheered by tion of modern
, but angered Eski- has had a muc
re has thrived son Eskimo culture
torium. Findley
he U.S. Court of ing methods h
down last-minute previously uns
nos to remove the "waste' in Est
etween their native tices.
possible extinction Findley said u:
likely to continue. ing methods of{
in a big predica- seal skin boats,
explained. "We about five to 10 1
hypocrites if we Eskimos were in
measure since the technology, nov

The Michigan Daily-Thursday, December 1, 1977-Page 7

in

worldwide effo
mercial whaling
o Greenpeace
whead populati
en 600 and 1,0
w level in Find
them (Eskimo
the whales for
ears," Findley
ill be gone."
LIEVES the d
the moratorium
skimos' culture
asized.
Findley, the intr
whaling techn
h larger impa
than has the r
said improved
have resulted
een high degr
kimo whaling
sing traditional
crude harpoons
Eskimos aver
bowheads a yea
ntroduced to m
w affordable b

'U' group
art in Alaskan pipeline economy, Eskimos
." are now .able to buy explosive har-
esti- poons and high-powered boats.
on is
00, a AS A RESULT, Findley says,
Iley's Eskimos began "overkilling" bow-
heads. Last year about 100 bowheads
)s) to were killed, but only 26 of those were
three brought to shore. The remainder
said, were lost, mortally wounded beneath
the ice.
ebate
may THE NEED FOR whale products
e has has also decreased, according to
Findley.
oduc- "All of the whale by-products can
ology be produced synthetically," Findley
ct on said. "Lipstick,- pet food, and even
mora- the rich whale oil (which can be
hunt- derived from the South Western
in a American jojabo plant)."
ee of Greenpeace, the International
prac- Whaling Commission, as well as
other interested groups, are hopeful
hunt- that other whaling countries, espe-
and cially Japan and the U.S.S.R., will
raged join in the moratorium on the hunting
r. As of all whales, including other endan-
odern gered species such as the grey,
y an sperm, and blue whales.

C
to
Russian
be exclu
tiations.
"IN T
not play
many i
have esp
more ad
Howev
months1
much m
prelude1
And e

attend
(Continued from Page 1)
s cannot - and should not -
uded from Middle East nego-
HE PAST, the Soviets have
yed a constructive role in'
nstances,", he said. "They
poused almost completely the
amant Arab position."
ver, he added, "in recent
the Soviets have moved to a
nore balanced position as a
to the Geneva conference."
ven while Syrian President

airo talks
Hafez Assad has been "most highly
critical" of Sadat's move, Cartgr
said, "there is no doubt in my mind
that President Assad wants peace
with Israel." He said the same is true
of Jordan's King Hussein.
"We have no control over any
nation inthe Middle East," the
President said in acknowledging the
limited U.S. diplomatic role now that
Egypt and Israel have opened direct
negotiations.
"We don't have any inclination to
dominate anybody," he said.

arter urges Arabs

sen's AnnualChristmas q0en House
Come and share the floral beauty
Christfmaswith us-
OPEN HOUSE HOURS:
SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd-8:30 to 5:00
SUNDAY, DEC. 4th-10 to 5:00

PRIZES and PLANT CLINIC
LECTURE at 2:00 PM on Diseases and Pests
BROWSE IN THE 2 % ACRE GREENHOUSE


i I
SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM
aI
*j S
Uin, 0
SALAMANCA, SPAIN,
e"
Information Meeting
9Thursday, December 1-4:00 p.m.
a'
Auditorium-4
U* Io
Modern Languages Building
M",
the C*Ider1i
gets, th
more 0.. ne
,2

N'

)ecember
Iday Hours
oys-8:30-5:30
10,17,24)-8:30-5:00
11,18)-8:30-5:00
Our Own Roses"

1021
 IEKSMaiden Lane
Just North of Island Drive Apts.
Je Plenty of Free Parking
T n a e

- f 4reeijoSt

YY4-61 12


AM


FOR MORE INFORMATION:
TOUR OFFICE OPEN:
WED.-FRI., NOV. 29-DEC. 2...

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1977/78 OFFICIAL

I

STUDENT and FACULTY/STAFF TOUR
SPECIAL BOWL TOUR OFFICE
U-M Student Union Phone 763-5590


................9 a.m.-6 p.m.

SAT., DEC. 3...... .........................-9 dam.-3 p.m.
MON.-TUES., DEC. 5-6......................9 a.m.-6 p.m.
PICK UP FINAL DOCUMENTS DECEMBER 12, 13, 14

SALES CLOSE
DECEMBER 6

SALES:
U-M Student Union
Kuenzei Room
UR
OUR FRIENDS AT THE PARADE

ADVANTAGES OF THE OFFICIAL ROSE BOWL TO
* SIT WITH Y

" LOW PRICE

* GUARANTEED GAME & PARADE TICKETS
" NO STANDING IN LINE FOR TICKETS HERE OR IN LOS ANGELES.
Pick up FREE BROCHURE 
STUDENT $369.00
BASED ON 3 OR 4 PERSONS TO A ROOM
DECEMBER 27-JANUARiY 2
DECEMBER 29-JANUARY 4
INCLUDED TOUR FEATURES
" Charter air transportation from Detroit to Los Angeles and return,
including complimentary meals and soft drinks.
" Accommodations for six nights at the HYATT HOUSE HOTEL located at
Los Angeles International Airport. Superior first class hotel with color
TV, AM/FM radio, direct-dial phone in every room, complete dining and
recreational facilities featuring a swimming pool and shopping arcade.
" Roundtrip transfers from the airport to the hotel, including luggage,
directly to your hotel room.
* New Year's Eve Party, cash bar.
" The game day package provides motorcoach transportation from hotel
to the Tournament of Roses Parade, a grandstand seat at the parade,
transportation to the Game, box lunch, Game Ticket, and transporta-
tion back to hotel.
OPTIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS
AS FOLLOWS:
" Double accommodations (2)............$22 PP addl.
e Single accommodations (1)................ $83 PP addl.
LAND ONLY PACKAGE ...............$159.00
(includes all tour features except air transportation)
AIR ONLY PACKAGE.................$210.00
(if available includes roundtrip air transportation Detroit/Los Angeles and
transfer to the hotel. NO GAME TICKET.)

AND GAM

AE

" SPECIAL LOW-RATES AVAILABLE ON RENTAL CARS
at U-M Student Union
I FACULTY/STAFF

$436.00

BASED ON
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY

DECEMBER 29-JANUARY 4
INCLUDED TOUR FEATURES
" Charter air transportation from Detroit to Los Angeles and return,
including complimentary meals and soft drinks.
" Accommodations for six nights at the, SHERATON WEST HOTEL,
located in the heart of Wilshire Center. Traditional moderate deluxe
hotel recently refurbished, color TV, radio and phone in every room, a
variety of restaurants and lounges, swimming pool and lighted tennis
courts.
, Roundtrip transfers from the airport to the hotel, including luggage,
directly to your hotel room.
* New Year's Eve Party, cash bar.
* The game day package provides motorcoach transportation from hotel
to the Tournament of Roses Parade, a grandstand seat at the parade,
transportation to the Game, box lunch, Game Ticket, and transpor-
tation back to the hotel.
OPTIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS
AS FOLLOWS:
" Single accommodations (1)............. ...................$83.00
" 3rd person in room, deduct..................................$51.00
for 3rd person only
LAND ONLY PACKAGE...............$226.00
(includes all tour features except air transportation)
AIR ONLY PACKAGE................$210.00
(If availabole, includes roundtrip air transportation from Detroit to'Los
Angeles and transfer to the hotel. NO GAME TICKET.)

i


GERRY

L

i
9rtk'ISE

*Polarguard, 'Fiberfill 11
dO~~~~. . rkS&V I
.....C and high-loft down
Lifetime guarantees
* Largest selection of
the best brands
Prices that will warm
your heart
* . brrr
..:: :

'I



11

BIUOURCt
we can keep.
a a- --

TOUR OPTIONS AVAILABLE