the merciad, april 24, 1981

8/6/2019 The Merciad, April 24, 1981

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C a n d i d a t e s Speak!In;Open!ForumThe eight candidates for the1981-82 Mercyhurst StudentGovernment presented theirviews in an open forum at theMSG meeting on Tuesday, April21. * mSrfM \Candidate for treasurer, MaryGausman, and secretarial can-didate, Claudia Englert, are run-ning unopposed for their offices.Englert, who has been the MSGsecretary since January whenLinda First resigned, promised toperform "an efficient and respon-sible job." *$ 4She also stated that she intendsto transform the "Leader", theMSG newsletter, into a more for-mal publicationvsEnglertasserted that next year she wouldbecome "more involved onissues" in her secretarial post.Mary Gausman, the presentMSG trea sure r , rem indedstudents that she has kept thebudget "running smoothly" and

will continue to do so. Shereiterated her ideas on im-plementing a partial scholarshipfor next year's Yearbook editorand purchasing chairs for the Stu-dent Union. j &


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PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD APRIL 24

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PAGE 4 TH E MERCIAD APRIL 24,Plans lUnderway K-JBFor Backpacking Trekby Myra Gross ^f|, I Wt 1 Jj* fe^K I mfjThe American Lung Association of Northwest Pennsylvania is *planning a backpacking Trek for Life and Breath on October 2, 3,and 4, Janet Price and Joy Kolb, both from Mercyhurst College, 1arid the Lung Association's Director of' Fund-Raising, Laura ^DiPanfilo, are planning the trek. I X> WJBMThe event will take place on the North Country Trail in Allegheny |National Fore st?^ iS\ti A fr ? fAny backpacker of any age is eligible to enter the Pennsylvania LTrek. Pledges raised by each hiker are based on the number of J_miles completed during the three-day exercise. | j 1 * *The funds will be used for smoking, family asthma, clean air,health education and workplace health programs, to help prevent 1and control lung disease. fe WaA brochure outlining the details of the 1981 Pennsylvania Trek for ?4Life and Breath, along with a registration form and a sponsor $pledge sheet can be obtained from the Lung Association,352 West L8th Street, EHe 16502 or by calling 454-0109.. *i & $

Scottish PoliceTo Visit HurstA member of the Scotland Strathclyde Police will visit Mer-cyhurst from May 9th through May 12th, according to Robert. I.Ronksley, Chairman of the Criminal Justice Department.! Steve Mannion, police superintendent, will speak on "Technologyand the Scottish Police." Mannion's talk is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.,Monday, May 11th in room 314 Zurn. A reception w ill follow in theFaculty Dining Room. The public is invited.Mannion joined the city of Glasgow Police Forc e in 1960 and hassince served in a num ber ofadministrative positions. He holds twoHigher National Certificates, one in Public Administration and onein Police Studies. Mannion recently wrote a paper entitled, "TheGoals of the British Police Service and the Police Constable." It isexpected to be published in professional journ als soon.

1 'WANT AMOVINGEXPERIENCE?Join the Mercyhurst j rChess Club every Tuesday301 Zurn 5:00 p.m.All Levels WelcomeCompete vs. OtherSchools or just play for fun |FREE LESSONS forBeginners or ExperiencedPI3V6TS'*FREE COFFEE & DONUTSSee Dr. Williams (Room 301)? for more Information

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T h e followingd a t e s h a v eb e e n s c h e d u l e dfor Co-op Infor-m a t i o n a l !S e m i n a r s :

Thursday, May 71:00 p.m.Monday, May 18 6:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 2610:00 a.m.For more information pleasecontact the Career ServicesOffice, 204 Old Mala

' ATTENTION jALL GRADUATING SENIORSCheck with the,businessoff ice regarding your account?!onlor before the f rstweek of May.iNo Trans cript or Diplomaw ill be issued If you haveany outstanding balance.

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(L-R)Trek for Janet Price, Laura DiPanfilo, and Joy*Kolb look over the route for the 1981 BackpackinLife, October 2,3 and4. >T_ -is*Boston Summer ProjectTeaches StudentsSolar Construction

If you are looking for a sum-mer experience that is reallydifferent, the HomebuildingResource Center of Cambridge,Mass. may have the answen Itoffers the % opportunity forstudents to pa rticipate.yin. thebuilding of a house this summer.Those enrolled in this pro-gram will find themselvesbuilding foundations, raisingwalls and cutting rafters.Students from all over thecountry will spend three inten-sive weeks together in seminarsand small work groups buildinga passive solar house fromscratch in a suburban Bostonlocation.Guided by experiencedteachers and builders, therigorous program is only forstudents willing to dedicatethemselves for three weeks to

learning the essential skills ofhomebuilding and design.According to Program D irec-tor Herb|Ziegler, "The skillsare not that difficult to learn and. . . it's an incredibly satisfyingexperience." Ziegler, a Harvardgrad turned carpenter andbuilder, believes that having anexciting, physical, intellectualand spiritual experiences is". . . practically unavoidable."Each of the five three-weeksessions is limited to 30 students. Prior building experienceis not required. JFor admissions informationwrite:Herb Ziegler, Program D irectorHomebuilding Resource CenterDept. CB3 H2 Hancock PlaceCambridge, MA 02139 ior phone: (617) 491-518 1.

HOUSING APPLICATIONSMay 5 - A l l de posi ts dueSign up for rooms in 314 Zurn1:00 p.m. -futu re senio rs


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APRIL 24,1981 TH E MERCIAD PAGR.A.'s Chosen F o r II981-82Ten new Resident Assistantsfor the 1981-82 school year haverecently been selected.Mark Scnaffer. Ji m ? Steen,*Kevin Es terly, and Tad Simmonswere chosen tor the McAuley Hallposts. The Baldwin Hall R.A.'swill be Ann Rotunda, Maree-Lynn Cicon, and Sheila Delaney.Egan Hall Resident Assistantsselected are Mary Jo Cline andPatty Marchwinski. s.There is a possibility, accor-ding to housing director PhyllisAiello, that McAuley Kail mayhouse three floors of males nextyear rather than the two floorsoccupied now. If McAuley re-mains coed, Beth Marzullo willbecome the first floor R.A. In theevent that McAuley shouldbecome all male, Marzullo willnot have an R.A. position.The R.A.'s were screened by aselection committee headed byPhyllis Aiello, and also includingJo Ann DeSantis, Alda Walker,Cherie Haughey, Beth Beal,Helene Armitage, Ann Dixon, Er-nie Magaro, and Al Lonczak.Sophomore Mark Schaffer will,be the R.A. for second floorMcAuley. "I went out for Resi-

dent Assistant because I felt Icould make the dorm agoodplace to live," said Schaffer.Jim Steen, who will also be asecond floor McAuley R.A., saidhe sought the position in order "toget to Know more students ."Steen is a sophomore.One of McAuley's third floorR.A.'s freshman Kevin Esterly,said that the interview was"toug!r*and that he was "rath ersurprised to receive ; the i R.A.position." Esterly, a Law En-forcement major, stated, " I felt Icould benefit by being an R.A."

4 TTENTIONALL A.H.E.A.MEMBERS!!! %We are planning to fix upthe 2 Playground ? behindBaldwin on Saturday, April25. Your help is needed ifwe really want to make thisproject work. %fiLWe will begin-at 11:00a.m. and it should not takemore than a couple ofhours if everyone is willingto help! *# St. So get up early Saturdaymorning,|put oruyour oldclothes and come on overand help us make thiswork!!!! * 1

Tad Simmons will also be athird floor McAuley R.A. "I need-ed to do something to fulfill mylife," said Simmons.Mike Fitzgerald was chosen foran alternate Resident Assistantfor the McAuley dorm. If thedorm becomes all-male, Fitz-gerald will serve as the first floorR.A. "I was excited to be chosenas an alternate," commented Fit-zgerald. "But it leaves me up inthe ai r until I find out w hether theform will be changed."Sophomore Ann Rotunda hasbeen appointed as R.A. for firstfloor Baldwin Hall. Rotunda com-mented, "I feel it will be a realchallenge. Being on call 24 hoursa day for 70 girls is a bigresponsibility." f.The second floor Baldwin R.A.will be Maree-Lynn Cicon. Ciconstated she wants to become "alink between the girls and the

staff." "I'm anxious to take on Ithe responsibilities,"^said Cicon. j"I want to make the dorm life abetter." |Sheila Delaney will be the Resi- dent Assistant for third floorBaldwin Hall. Mary Jo Cline nasibeen assigned to the R.A. positionin Egan HaU,|0rst floor. PattyMarchwinski will become thesecond floor* Egan R.A. BethMarzullo, tentatively appointedto first floor McAuley, com-^mented, jT d like to see the maleenrollment increased but I thinkthe idea of having a coed dorm isgood for the campus."Present R.A. Diann Petullastated of the past year, "Therewere really no special problems,just typical adjustment pro- gblems. It was nothing thatcouldn't be handled." Sj Each R.A. wifl receive freeroom and board. >&*1 c

Incoming FreshmenFace Stricter Admissionsby Carlos PizziThe admissions office at Mercyhurst collegehas tightened its en-

trance requirements. Karen Benzel, Director of Admissions, at the'Hurst said, "This year we have been m ore selective in our adm is-sions standards than inpas t years at the College. i^*S"We are very concerned about admitting students whoseacademic backgrounds have prepared them for a successful col-lege exper ience," she added. ?Benzel expects a slight increase in male students next yea r. Foot-ball coach Tony DeMeo has a goal of recuiting 30 new men for nextyear 's football team. These football players will have to meet theMercyhurst college admission standards . So far, the men who havebeen recruited by Coach DeMeo have proven to be academicallyqualified for admissions, according to Benzel."Although it is e arly, the college anticipates a Freshmen class ofapproximately 310 students and 80 transfers," she added. An in-crease in the male population could result in a need for more men'sresidence halls, pointed out Benzel.Director of Housing Phyllis Aiello said there is a possbility thatMcAuley Hall will become an all-male dormitory. She explainedthat the decision regarding McAuley will depend on the number ofreturning men and women who plan to live in the dorms next year.Also the number of prospective freshmen applying for residencywill be taken into account. - 1 *Aiello added that a decision on the situation would be made inMay. ^OTHMdKHR SPXMI OPEN FORUMwithThe Democratic Candidates For! County ExecutiveJudy Lynch, Joe Robie, Jim DeS antis

^April28-7:15|Mercyhurst Little TheaterAdmission Freesponsored by Social Work ProgramHandwriting Unreadable.The Writing Center Jis offering help incursive every Tuesday and Thursdaymorning at 10:30. Come in for he lp...T h e W r i t i n g C e n t e rf McAuley Lower Leveli Sponsored by PACE

Campus Paperback Bestseller1. The Official Preppy Handbook, edited by Lisa Bibach. (Workman, $3.95.) Making the g rade: humor.2. Prin ces s Daisy, by Judith Krantz. (Bantam, $3.95.) Wt? man's rise to international glamour set: fiction.

> ; . ' J3. The lBre thren , by Bob Woodward & Scott Armstron(Avon, $3.50.) Behind-the-scenes at the Supreme CouFree to Choose, by Milton & Rose Friedman. (Avo$2.95.) How government affects the economy.* p fGodel, Escher, Bach, by Douglas R. Hofstadter. (Vtage, $8.95.) Computer scientists theory of reality.

6. The Devil's Alternative, by Frederick Forsyth. (BantaP $3.50.) Imminent global disaster: fiction.7. The Com plete S carsdale Medical D iet, by HermTamower, MD and Samm S. Baker. (Bantam. $2.95.)8 What Color is Your Parachu te?, by Richard N. Boll(Ten Speed Press, $5.95.) Job and career guide, f

1 The Next Whole Earth Catalogue, edited by StewBrand. (Point/Random Housef$i2.50.): ,.10 Stil l Life With Woodpecker, by Tom Robbins. (Banta$6.95.) A sort of love story: fiction.

Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from informatsupplied by college stores throughout the country. April 6, 19

tNeui & RecommendedJupiter's Travels, by TedSimon. (Penguin, $4.95.) Arouthe world on a motorcycle.The J ud ge, by Rebecca West. (Dial, $6.95.) English clasof female/male relationships: fiction.The toick Adams Stories, by" Ernest Hemingwayr (3crner's, $5.95.) The life of a man not unlike the author himse

Association of American Publishers

If your Dad did not receive a letter orforgot to send a response Monday, Apri27 is the absolute last day to sign up foFather-Daughter Weekend!!! f|Contact: Beth Paletta >825-4000 E xt. 358j Egan 4 k$%DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIM ETurn Your Clock Ahead1 Hour Saturday Night


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PAGE 6 TH E MERCIAD APRIL 24,1981

Kinnane Program AnnouncedUndergraduate criminal justice and social science majors whoare interested in earning up to six credits this summer are en-couraged t(. onsider enrolling in courses offered by the KinnaneGraduate Program in Criminal Justice Administration.During the month of June, two one-week courses will be offeredwith classes held from 9:00-4:00 daily. From June 15-20, CriminalJustice Personnel Administration will be taught by Dr. FredHussey of the Criminal Justice department at Penn State Universi-ty. Dr. Hussey will cover such topics as labor-management rela-tion s, recruitment, selection and Draining of employees , personnelsystems models and evaluation of management planning andcontrol. v:The following week, June 22-27, Dr. Frank Hagan, Director of theKinnane Graduate Program, will offer a seminar in Organized and

White Collar Crime. In this course, students w ill examine what hasbecome the largest area of law .enforcement activity today - cor-porate, occupational, professional and organized crime.Each of the one-week sessions may be taken for either threegraduate or three undergraduate credits.If anyone is interested in enrolling in one or both of the sessions,contact the Graduate office in 111 Preston H all for further informa-tion about tuition, housing, financial aid, and registration

Listen For WMCYO n IAct iv i t ies ' Day!

Something'sHappening.. .

H^TO^S MM 10^

** K'V_

Funk-Big Band-Rock-CountryEthnic-Contemporary-WeddingOLDIES1. A =

45 M9 42 lotHF Disc Jockty 454-1287Music For Weddings, Re-Unions,Parties Taverns, DancesTOM SI8COMusic Advisor 868*4990^ T B E K N i l B A U E R "WTechnical Advisor 454-7526

The |Lost & FoundDepartmentis located in theI Security Office,

basement of Preston HallIf you have found any lost articles,please turn them in If you have lostanything, please contact us first.We may have i t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^The Security Department

ATTENTION CRIMINAL JUSTICE ANDSOCIAL SCIENCE MA JOR S!!!You are Invited to attend a get-together sponsored by the facul-ty and staff of the Kinnane Graduate Program in Criminal JusticeAdministration to be held on Wednesday, April 29th from 7:30 -9:30 p.m. in the Heritage Room, second floor of Old Main. W ehope you'll be able to drop In to find out *

How you can earn both a B.A. and an M.S. in Criminal JusticeAdministration in either four or five years at Mercyhurst; \ ^-How you can earn up to six graduate or undergraduate credits pthis June by enrolling in courses offered by the KinnaneGraduate Program; ^ ^ * *f$-How you can register for graduate classes next fall andnreceive either graduate or undergraduate credit for thesecourses; a

f. -How to apply for a fellowship or asslstantshlp for next year ifyou're presently a senior and would like to go on for aMaster's Degree but need financial assistance. -M Kinnane Graduate Program faculty, staff, and students will bethere to talk with you and answer your questions. Dr. FrankHagan, Director of the Graduate Program, will give a brief presen-tation on the Master's Program at 7:45 and again at 8:45.Refreshments will be served! i3? . f i

ESC Realty Company will be accepting applications fromMercyhurst students for space In their campus apartmentsuntil May 1,1981; Any students desiring to reserve space foreither the summer or the 1981-1982 school year MUST sign ourapplication form and send in a security deposit by this date.[The rates will be: ^ ^ -

Summer Rent: $75.00 per apartment per weekSummer Security Deposit: $75.00 per week1981-1982 Term: $500.00 per term, $1,000.00 per yearSecurity Deposit $95.00 per person vApplications may be obtained from Rick Trenski or RussWllhelm in apartment 121, however they are not to be returnedto the student manager but are to be mailed or hand deliveredto our office to Brenda Penpek at 109 East 10th Street. Ifstudents have any questions please call Brenda at 454-7666.'

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&^?T r e n d Toward Core Curriculum

by Myra Gross %i After a decade of increasingspecialization in college courses,the trend is now toward "corecurr iculum". More schoolschanging to the idea of requiredcourses in literature, history, andscience, according to a March 9article in the Wall Street Journal.Hundreds of co lleges in the U.S.are trying to avert students fror*spending college in ra narrowspecialty and graduate with largegaps in their education, explainsthe article. _tAlbert Hastorf, provost of Stan-ford University, stated thatstudents^shouid berequjreq' tosample courses from every partof the academic menu. "Studentshad been getting some excellentsnacks, but they rarely added upto a whole meal." -4.More students specialize in onefield and try to avoid unfamiliarsubjects. A recent graduate fromTrinity College in Hartford,Conn., took 34 of his 36 courses inmathematics.Glenn E. Brooks, dean of Col-orado College, thinks that thespecialization path is well-wornby students of business, engineer-ing, medicine and law.J* Today students believe that[ "nothing is inherently worthy ofstudy unless it's useful," says' Arthur Levine, a senior mem berat the Carnegie Foundation forIthe Advancement of Teaching.I Students tend to define "usefuTtoo narrowly. Many fail to see

"Siege" TheOpportunityCome To ACEG >meeting

education as something morethan preparation for a job.Tulane University has recentlystiffened its proficiency


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APRIL 24,1981 THE MERCIAD PACrew Splits p f i C IAt [Findley [Lake |The Mercyhurst Crew team took to the Findley Lake waterrecently with mixed results. \ * ]On Saturday, April 11, the Crew team welcomed Canisius and theWest Side Rowing Club to their home waters. The welcome didn'tlast long as the 'Hurst managed to win the men's varsity eight race,the men's novice eight race, and the women's novice eight race.The Lakers did manage to lose the women's varsity four race but

only by a very small margin to the West Siders.: . On Saturday, April 18, rowing Powerhouses Ithaca and Marietta,came to their annual race at Findley,The women's novice eight race was the only Mercyhurst victoryas the novice women pulled to an impressive win. - Both men's eight teams (novice and varsity) hung tough in theirraces but failed to beat either Ithaca or Marietta. The Lakers' last home race of the year will be this Saturdayagainst West Virginia a t 1:00 onFindley Lake. After that they willtravel to Charleston, W.Va. the following Saturday for the Mid-American Regatta . | * jat t I j * Be*Lady*Lakers Jum p To Start IBy Michael FitzgeraldThe Mercyhurst Lakers womenSoftball team, last year 'sKeystone Conference Champs,started their season right withthree impressive wins over Villa,Geneva and Behrend Collegerecently. [ ? fPaced by" the torrid hitting ofMary Fatigati and Ann Burbulesand the steady pitching of LisaJacobitz and Laura Aims, theLady Lakers have managed to

outscore their opponents 38-4 thusfar- I 4Mercyhurst is looking for a bidto the nationals this year and withfour " returning Keystone Con-ference all-stars (Ann Burbules,Laura Aims, Pam Franceschiand Mary Fatigati) plus somesolid Freshmen j recruits theyseem to have a finechance.The Lady Lakers are at ThielSaturday and at Buffalo State onSunday. H B ^ - %

Track Not A Varsity Sport

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Dr. Michael Cusack

by Maree-Lynn Cicon * ,^v. "There are no plans currentlyunderway to make track a v arsi-ty sport, says Athletic DirectorMicnael Cusack^^^1 **He went on to explain thatCross Country, however, is avarsity team. "Cross Country is afall sport,1' Cusack noted. "Thekids wanted to run throughout theyear to keep in shape."However,"now in the springseason they are - running inseveral roadraces in whichanyone can enter." He added thatthe runners and their coach aredoing it entirely on their own,there is no budget alloted for this"so-called team ." \"Where someone might get theimpression that Mercyhurst hasa track team is the fact that theyuse our name when they entersuch races. So on paper it ap-pears that we do indeed have ateam," he stated.Dr. Cusack revealed th at a fewmembers of the cross countryteam will run in the district meetat the end of the year ."Aga in,these: individuals a rewilling to pay their way. Thesekids want to run.'

- # * ; >UftA\i fce+ Wwffe.'

Netters Advance T o 8-4 RecordBy W.D. "Bud" Prize ITwo victories and one defeatlast week pushed the men's ten-nis team record to 8-4.The victories were againstDe n i s o n ( 9 - 0 ) a n d a tRochester (6-3). At Penn Statethe Lakers fell to the NittanyLions 6-3. 4 .jr i, Against Denison, the Blue andGreen swept the board with littledifficulty ^n^he 'Hurst's outsidecourts. ' g|At the University of Rochester,the Netters were 5-1 ahead afterthe singles round, but falteredslightly in doubles, winning onlyat number three.In the Nittany Lion den atState College, it was a reversal ofthe Rochester affair. Steve Spieswas the only singles winner forthe visitors; he knocked off NateLevine in the number three en-counter 6-1,6-1. } 1In doubles play, Findlay/Sabherwal bounced the top PennState pair 6-4, 7-6 and Chybrzyn-ski/Sples squeaked by the secondtandem 4-6, 6-4,7-6. . *g . jThe second doubles dual wasconcluded with a "suicide point".In the final set, the games scorewas 6-6 and the tiebreaker stoodat 4-4. Meaning that whicheverpair won the next point was thematch winner. i;Levine: served,Chybrzynski steered an excellentreturn which sent the advancingserver off balance, swinging adifficult shot into the net.

Unlike their lone victory atRochester, the 'Hurst's thirdpair, Ashmeade/Dagan, fell toPilardi/Beckhard 7-6,6-4 to settlethe match score at 6-3.This week the Lakers have sixmatches infivedays. On Tuesdaythey played at Youngstown. OnWednesday, Edinboro visited theoutside courts behind the Seslercomplex in a key NAIA D18 meet

At 3 p.m. Thursday, thetrek along 38th street tBehrend college. And on Fthe Tennis team ventuBowling Green, Ohio .quadrangular with Ohio and Wright State, jjThe next home games opus are 3:00 pm April 28west Virginia and the samApril 29 against Gannon,

Hurst Golfers 1 [Attend Easter TourneysTh e Mercyhurst Collegegolfers opened last weekendspending Easter break com-peting in three tournaments. The Lakers set off on the tour-nament trail last Thursdaytraveling to Canton, Ohio to com-pete in the Malone Invitational.In their 1981 debut, the 'Hurst,generally thought of as the base-ment team on the golf links,startled. the Field by finishing13th in a 15-team field, beatingKent State-Trumbull by 11strokes and Ohio State-Marion by25 strokesLeading the Lakers were Jack

Bour 89, Marc Cipriani 90, TonyFuhrman 92, and Bob Fessier 94.On Friday and Saturday the'Hurst traveled to Meadville tocompete in the Griffon MotorsIn-vitational, where they finishedlast in the 18 team field. Mer-cyhurst was paced by MarcCipriani who shot a 54 hole totalof 265.Other scores were Jack Bour280, Brian Dougherty 281, TonyFuhrman 284, and Larry Ugoletti286. i- Coming back strong on Mon-day, the Lakers turned in one oftheir most impressive perfor-

mances of the 681 season as theytraveled to California, Pa. tocompete in the C alifornia Invita-tional. The 'Hurstfinished10th ina 72-team field ?bettering ' thescores of Allegheny CommunityCollege and West Moreland Col-lege. >; ' .A statistic that should be notedis the fact that-the Lakers im-proved on last year'sCaliforniaInvitational score by 47 strokes.Paving the way this year for the'Hurst weresJack Bour; MarcCipriani, and Tony Fuhrman allof whom shot 93. Handy Faiplerhad a 96 while Bob Fessier turned

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Steve Spies

in a 99. The 'Hurst hits the tour-nament trail again on Thursdayas they travel to the Armco Coun-try Club to compete in the Slip-pery Rock Invitational. Athe Lakers host a few homches in preparation for tcoming district competitio


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^ ^ W # 4 l j g ^ ^ ; - '\ gOutward Bound is more than atrip of high adventure.Its discovering yours ellLearning that you're better thanyou think you are. 'And findingout how to workwith others. ACome join u s on a 3-week tripof excitement and self-challenge.You may com e back a betteryou.

Hang in ther e!Send formore information:Name *igStreetCity

\

State Zip .

Outward Bound, D ept CH.384 Field Point Rd.Greenwich. CT 06830 t jf ij*'Phone toll free (800) 243-8520No experience necessary iOutward Bound admits students qfanysex, race, color and national or ethnicorigin. We cure a nonprofit organization.Scholarships available.

School.Check the cou rses that interest you:Canoeing jjWhite WaterRaftingSailing }Cycling

DesertExpeditionsWilderness*BackpackingMountaineering

Outward Bound0The course that never ends

the merciad, april 24, 1981

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