Friday, October 29, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Pcge Three
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Wind,. snow
SPENCE BAY, Canada (AP)
- High winds and blowing snow
have delayed snowmobile-borne
rescuers trying to reach 121
members of an Eskimo hunting
party stranded in the arctic off
Canada's barren north coast, of-
ficials said yesterday.
Four snowmobiles dragging
sleighs full of supplies left the
Northwest Territories outpost of
Gjoa Haven on Wednesday on
the 100-mile mission to reach
the caribou hunting Eskimos.
THE HUNTING party's 40-
foot boat, battered and wedged
between ice floes, is stuck on
an island in Queen Maud Gulf.
The gulf is above the Arctic
Circle, more than 1,200 miles
due north of Winnepeg Manito-
ba.
Three members of the group
remaining at the boat are wom-
en and eight are children, two
of them less than two years
old. Milk, tea, sugar and flour
were dropped by airplane late
Tuesday after the group was
located.
The rescue party first had to
drive 65 miles to a Distant Ear-
ly Warning - DEW - line ra-
dar station at Gladwin Point,
reached by three members of
the hunting party Tuesday after
a two-day hike for help.
THE ROYAL Canadian Moun-
ted Police post here reported
poor radio communications late
Wednesday because of high
lelay
winds arfd storm conditio
rescue mission is being
dinated by the RCMP h
The RCMP said wind
ing to 35 miles an ho
temperatures below zei
reduced visibility to low
"It's the kind of situa
which we want to get th
in the next couple of
an RCMP spokesperson
The rescue party was
ed to stop at Gladman
and pick up the three m
of the Eskimo party, wh
guide the rescuers thez
ing 40 miles to thei
hunters.
Eskimo
ns. The used in the rescue attempt he-
g coor- cause aircraft would break
ere. through the ice where the boat
s gust-: is stranded. If the ice had
ur and reached midwinter thickness
ro had aircraft could land easily, he
levels. said.
ation in The Eskimos were reported in
em out good condition,,.with a campsite
days," and fire alongside their ice-
said. bound boat.
expect- David Nakahook, 19, one of
a Point those who hiked out for help
embers said the hunting party left Gjoa
o could Haven on Sept. 18 in-mild fall
remain- weather - temperatures just
isolated at freezing.
rescue
group bagged 30 caribou, sev-
eral seals and a polar bear.
t But encroaching ice tore holes
in their boat, he said, and arc-
tic winds blew them off course.
They were declared missing on
Oct. 20 but bad weather pre-
I vented a thorough search.
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Sheriff Postill has won
state-wide recognition
as an excellent Sheriff
"WE WERE hunting for all
THE RCMP spokesperson said the meat we'd need for the win-
the snowmobiles were being ter," he said, adding that the
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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U V
NEW MEN
at the
V-EL
Perry Bullard says:
"Fred Postill has received two national awards for
establishing an'outstanding corrections program in
Washtenw County. I urge you to vote for continued
Friday, October 29, 1976
DAY CALENDAR
Ext. Serv.: School of Public Health
Alumni Days; Francis Bldg., regis-
tration, 9 a.m.
WUOM: Ed Stasheff (U-M Prof.
of Speech) "Global Challenge of
Changing Media," 10:05 a.m.
Guild House: luncheon, meet Ed
Pierce, Dem. Candidate for Con-
gress, noon.
Ob./Gyn./Bio. Eng. Seminars: Tru-
dy Burns "Regression Analysis," L-
2204 Women's Hosp., noon.
Ed Media: "Whales, Dolphins &
Men," Schorling Aud., SEB, 12:10
p.m.
Astronomy: Informal Symposium
on 3U 1809+50=AM Her; David
Hearn (MIT), Santiago Tapia (U.
of Arizona), Richard Berg (U. of
Rochester), Anne Cowley (U-M),
Don Lamb (U of Ill.) speakers; 296
Dennison, 1:30 p.m.
Int'l. Ctr.: Coffee Hour; 603 E.
Madison, 3:30 p.m.
Biolog. Sciences: "The Marine Igu-
ana," "Pandas, a Gift From China,"
"Nematode," "Frogs," 2042 Nat. Sci.,
4 p.m.
Arch, Urban Planning: Theodore
Turak "William LeBaron Jenney:
His Life & Work," 2104 Art & Arch,
N. Campus, 4 p.m.
UAC Children's Theatre: Strauss'
"The Disappearing Gobbies," RC
Aud., E. Quad, 4:30 & 7:30 p.m.
Int'l. Students Recreation: Cent
Campus Rec. Gym, 7 p.m.
Soccer: U-M vs. Michigan State,
Ferry Field, 7:30 p.m.
PTP: Barrie's "What Every Wom-
an Knows," Trueblood Theatre,
Frieze, 8 p.m.
Homepoming: Judy Collins, Hill The Royal Norwegian Council for
Aud., 8 p.m. Scientific and Industrial Research
Astronomy Visitors' Night: Charles hereby invites young, foreign sci-
Cowely "Chemistry of Earth, Moon entists to apply for Postdoctorate
& Stars" What Are Stars Made of? Fellowships to undertake research
Aud. B Angell 8:30 p.m. work in Norway.
Ark: David Amram, Ray Mantilla, Canadian-American and Regional
1421 Hill St., 9:30 p.m. Studies Program available to gradu-
ate students in the fields of Politi-
cal Sci. Foreign Lang., Anthro.,
Socioloav and manv other fields.
as the GRE, LSAT, ATGSB. The
tutorial session will include a re-
view of definitions and basic tech-
niques for graphs, algebra, and story
problems. The math tutorial on No-
vember 18, 7:30 to 10 p.m., may be
of special interest to women who
are planning to take admission tests
in Dec. & Jan. Contact CEW for
registration information.
CEW is open weekdays from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. and is located at
328-330 Thompson St., Ann Arbor.
The phone is 763-1353.
experience in criminal
justice
in Washtenaw
i
k
County. I urge you to vote for Sheriff Fred Postill.
E
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
SUMMER PLACEMENT
The Newspaper Fund, New Jersey,
offers a Summer Intern Program for
students completing their junior
year. Two programs - Editing and
Reporting. Application deadline De-
cember 1. Applications available.
W. R. Grace & Co., New York.
Will interview Thursday, Nov. 4; 9
to 5. Liberal' Arts majors in their
junior year, chemistry background.
Register in Room 3258 SAB.
The Annual Advertising Career
Conference sponsored by the Ad-
vertising Women of New York
Foundation is scheduled for Sat.,
Nov. 6 at Fordham Univ., Lincoln
Center Campus in Manhattan. Reg-
istration Fee $5.00. Participants, sen-
iors and graduate students with ma-
jor interest in communications, or
related fields - TV, Broadcasting/
radio. Further information/registra-
tion material available.
Information available on the Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin Fellow-
ships for Women. Open to students
in the Biological and Biomedical
Sciences, Humanities, Physical Sci-
ences and Mat, Bus. Admin., Engr.
and others. Details / applications
available.
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GENERAL NOTICE
The Center for Continuing Educa-
tion of Women announces several
programs for women in the process
of returning to the classroom.
Refreshing Student Skills six-week
evening sessions are designed pri-
marily for women who are coping
with class assignments after an in-
terruption. "Speeded Reading and
Study Efficiency" is Monday eve-
nings, Nov. 1-Dec. 6, 7:30-9 p.m.
"Written Communication" is Nov.
2-Dec. 7, also from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
$15 registration fee and advance
registration is requested. Anyone in-
terested contact the Center for Con-{
tinuing Education of Women.
Refreshing Math Skills for Gradu-
ate and Professional School Admis-
sions Tests is tailored for women
who anticipate taking exams such
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Keep a
woman on
the Court
of Appeals,
Judge
Dorothy
Comstock
Riley
RtETAIN JUD GE RILEY COMMITTEF
S. Unversity near Wasl.enau
769-1744
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THE
pd. political ad.
NOTICE.
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5 New Styles
TO ALL CITIZENS OF WASHTENAW COUNTY
If you elect George Steeh Prosecuting Attorney
on November 2nd, the following state laws will
be enforced in the county for the first time:
" HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES ACT, including dangerous
toys.
" ANTITRUST LAWS including those against price-fixing
and bid-rigging.
" CRIMINAL AND CIVIL LAWS prohibiting false, de-
ceptive or misleading advertising.
* UNLICENSED CONTRACTORS LAW covering home
repairs.
" ODOMETER ROLLBACK LAW.
W COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT covering harassment,
intimidation and deception by debt-collection agencies.
" CHARITABLE SOLICITATIONS LAW covering rip-offs
disguised as needy charities.
" FRANCHISE INVESTMENT ACT covering phony, get-
rich-quick schemes.
* RETAIL INSTALLMENT SALES ACT covering excessive
interest charges.
" LAWS PROBITING ABUSE of nursing home patients.
" LAWS PROHIBITING ABUSE of the environment in-
cludinq the Air Pollution Act, Water Pollution Act
and Michiaan Environmental Protection Act.
* LAWS REQUIRING DWELLINGS to meet minimum
standards for protection of the health and safety of
occupants.
UNIVERSITY
of
NORTH CAROLINA
at CHAPEL HILL
is now accepting appli-
cations f o r 1977-78
from outstanding stu-
dents at University of
Michigan for the MBA
program.
FOR INFORMATION
WRITE TO:
THE MBA PROGRAM
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
CARROLL HALL 012-A
BOX 19
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
CHAPEL HILL A
NORTH CAROLINA 27514
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539 E. LIBERTY
ANN ARBOR
995-1866
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The Bass 100's
Are Simply
FANTASTIC
--Buy THE 100'S at-
- Va sn Boven Shoes
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THESE L A W S WERE
Y O U R PROTECTION.
PROSECUTOR F A I L S
THEM.
ENACTED FOR
T H E PRESENT
TO ENFORCE
GEORGE
VOTE STEE
DEMOCRAT for
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
paid for Steeh for Prosecuting Attorney
"IN THE NICKELS ARCADE"
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$50
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Rule by CAPITALISTS, by CAPITALIST POLITICIANS
and by LABOR LIEUTENANTS of the capitalist class
has become INTOLERABLE.
The SAFETY and HAPPINESS of Americans
and of People the World over
require the Social Ownership and Control
of the Industries and the Natural Resources
and the Establishment of a new form of government,
Industrial Democracy
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For more information: write to
The League for Socialist Reconstruction,
P. O. Box 41, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 48107
Sponsors of this advertisement
V.7fa 1f VI ATTC'T AD12, mNT.-L ')
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