\rcL. )O(V I{o.4IT{E ARCTIC CIRCUIAR87Biological Papers of tkre University of Alaska, Vo}-ne L7 .An Annotated bitct-iography of tLre Fishes of Beaufort Seaarrd adjacent Waters (w. pfeiffer) . 76 pp', L977. $ 4'75VoLune 18, Behavior, Ibchanics and Energetics Associatedwiti Winter Caterirrg $r Cari-bou in lilcrthr^estern Alaska(H. nring). 35 p'p.; tgll. $ 3'<strong>25</strong>Special Report lilo. I, Proceedings of tkre First InternatiorralReindeer and Caribou Synposirrn (Ltrick, Lent'Klein and wkrite, efls . ) . 551 pp. illus . , L975 $r2 . 50Special Report lilc. 2 , Ecological Investigations of theT\rndra Bicnre in thre Pnrdkroe Bay Region, Alaska (J. Brown'ed. ) . 215 pp. ill'.s. , fold IIEIp' L975$10'00fnstitute of <strong>Arctic</strong> Biology Occasiorraf Ricfications onlbrtlrern Life, No . 2. A Selected Annotated Bibliographyof Sor:rces on Reindeer Herding in Alaska (R. Stern) .I58 pp., L977.$ 5.ooFor Volurrps !7 , 18 Special Retrrcrts I and 2, r,vrite Biologicalpapers , 203 Br:rrnell , University of Alaska, Fairbarks , A1askaggl Ot For Occasional Paper No. 2 , rarrite InforrnationSpecialist, Institute of <strong>Arctic</strong> Biology, Universitlz of AlaskaFairbanlcs, Alaska 9970L.We also ptilclish Anthropological Pape,rs of the University of^Alaska, one or tr,rc rrc|-ures per y€i, .nrh-ictt contains archaeologicaland anthropological papers of interest to sctrolars and lalznenccncerned with arctic anthroSnlogy-Ttre address is: Ttre Editor, Anthropological Papers, 2L4 Gnr:ening,university of Alaska, Fairbanks, Alaska 9970L.D:ring ttre past year serreral rnenbers of ltre <strong>Arctic</strong> <strong>Circle</strong> \,\tere arrarCedhonorrrs in reognition of tlreir distingUished careers.rn March lvfir. Thorna-s H. I'@Lg, o.c. received the Royal canadiartGeograprr-icalf "for outstanding contriJcutionsto e>gloration and in tlre Canadian lrlorth"' Dr' Pierre Camu, o'C"president of tlre Society read tlre citation in the presence of alarge audience, i-ncluding ten forner wilners'Inany of vilrcrn arearciic <strong>Circle</strong> nembers, artd H.E. the Rt. Hon Jules Leger, C.C.,Corrernor @neral and Honor:ra:12 Patron of tlre SocieQr' presentedtlre redal. Dr. Canmts citation said, in part:"I-a. Soci6t6 d6sire honorer aujor:rd'hLri r.rr oq>lorateur dans lesens original g,:ton dorure d cre ntot, c'est-E-dire quelqr:tun guis'est lanc6 dans des sentiers inorurus, gui a d6cor:vert denouveau territories et a reSnuss6 les frontiEre de Ia science.
VICL. ),Cfi/ IVo. 4TT{E ARCTTC CTRCIJIAR88Ttsnas Henry l4aruring has been deeply invol'ued in <strong>Arctic</strong> oplorationfor nearly half a enturlz, and has been rnking sr-rbstantial contributionsto knoriledge of tlre Canadian <strong>Arctic</strong> for rnost of that tine. Born inNorthanpton, Erg1and, in 191I and educated at Harrovr and Cambridge,he began his rprthern career in tceland in 1931, and r,,nrked tlrefotlcnrirg year in nortlrern Scandinavia. From ttrcre is was naturalthat h-is attention should turn to Canada, and he arrir,red in SoutlranptonIsland in 1933 to spend tr,.o years sr:nrcying and ollectingbirds and rnanmals r.rnder tlre arpices of the ncagal-Ceographical S5"i"tyand the British Musetul.He cane alone and learned frcm the fnuit hcru to r,rcrk and travelindependently in the <strong>Arctic</strong>, becudng an octrenely acccnptishedsledge trarre11er. Some of his journeys are probaLly wittrout.5:ara11e1 i.:r ttre history of Arcfic trarreI, a.s for initalce the firststage of his journq,z hcnre in 1935, tra'uelling along by dog-team frcmSoutlanpton fsland to Cln:rctri11, part of the way across rnoving ice,a distance of well over 600 miles.l1[r. ]aanning returned to Canada in 1935 as leader of tLre Britich Canadiarr<strong>Arctic</strong> Dpendition and rernained in tlre <strong>Arctic</strong> until LgAl-. This 5-nnnopedition was responsiJcle for filling in one of tlre last gaps ofunlperience. He r,vorked \^rtth the U.S. Army Ergineers on the siting andonstn:ction of the airfield at Cora1 Harbor:r, Southanpton Island, an6wiLhl the Banting Institute on plotective clottring. Hi; friends harrecause to vonder at his success in this last fie1d, as he is hjmselfnotoriously irpenzior:s to co1d. He then r,\Drked for tkre Geodetic Sr:nrcyuntil after tLre war, fixingr gror:nd control poj::ts in northern Canada.Since then he has continued his nortlrern r,rork alnpst witlrout internrption,leadirg e>penditions for several federal gcnremrrpnt agencies. Aftholghstarting in the dog-team and canoe period., IltL. l,laryring has more than kepttP with changing nethods of travel, r:,sing helicopters to tag polar beariand even to translnrt a herd of caribou frcm Coats Is]ald to SouthamptonIsland, a fairly rerzrclutionarry netlrcd. Still in tlre forefront, he ncmruses a special trail bike to jncrease his rnobility in tlre <strong>Arctic</strong> surTrrEr.ry- l4anning's rnain interest has always been in zmLqy, dfld at all periodsof his varied career he has included crcllecting and wifaUfe studlr in tr-isactivities. He has the rare patience necessarry to condgOt detailedtaxorprnic studies and Lras r^orked in th-is field on suclr contrasting creaturesas the red-backed IIDuse and polar bear. But his contributions have alsoinch-rded accr:rate geographical surrzeys, and he has pr.rJclished papers onarclreol}JY, tlre rnaterial cultr:::e of ttre Eskimo, and tides ana currents.He rnay tLtu,s be described as a tnre geographer il the broadest sense ofthe tem.
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THE ARCTIC CTRCULARCONTENTSVolure 2
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,f.IvoL xxlvt9v6ffiGD _-,^__-n ,, _
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PACiii ILOSS OF AI\ HIST'ORIC SIIE
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PAG 5in late sr-rrrner of L916. Ttr
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PAffi IOTTIE CA}GDTAN ARCTTC IN TII
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PACfr L2N.E.B. DEFERS DECISICN]S ON
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PAGE 14RIJSSIANS CN] ICE IN CAI{ADI
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PA.G 16GO\ERNI,1Eb{T PIPELINE GARAN
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P-Affi 18Ivlarsh, Winifrecl Petchey
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20A.s of Jarnrarlz 1, f:979 @nversi
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22Bplanatory lbtes fgr Figure 1-5Fi
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J4tig. zEXPTORATIOil ACTIYITYYUTO}I
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Fig.ayu r(0 n TEmR,r%fu;_ffi[ri,!ii
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28VOL. )O(/ }IO. 2TFiE ARCTIC CIRCT
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