3 Antarctica Cruise 1995

Open and protected decks offer a good recreation The motor vessels "MARIYA
while you take pleasure in viewing the sea space. YERMOLOVA", "ALLA TARASOVA",
The motor vessels are built to have pitch "KLAVDIYA YELANSKAYA" represent
stabilizers and air conditioning. a series of modern ships built in
All the cabins have a shower and a W.C. Yugoslavia, at the yards of the town of
Kralevitsa. Their design implements the
You will have not a dull moment on your voyage. latest achievements of the world
Deck games, lotteries, music, dances, concerts,
shipping industry, the ships have an
Neptune festivity, sightseeing in new places will
take your time from morning till night. unlimited sailing range and an Ice Class
of the USSR Register of Shipping.
The vessels can be employed for regular
passenger services or make long
cruises.
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•v- "ALLA TARASOVA"
•v- "KLAVDIYA YELANSKAYA'
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1 -- Restaurant There are more than 600 professional and nearly
2 - - Bar A FEW FlGURES 650 amateur theatres in our country today. The Soviet
3 - - Movie-hall OF INTEREST TO YOU theatre is really a national one. It successfully directs
4 - - Aircraft armchair plays of modern playwrights, stages works of Russian
lounge and foreign classics. By improving and developing its
5 - - Kiosk Ship's length 100 m
6 - - Hairdresser's and Breadth 16.2 m skill, our Theatre has gained a .universal reputation.
barber's Depth 7m Such actresses as Mariya Yermolova, Alia Tarasova,
7 - - Music lounge Speed - 17.2 kn Klavdiya Yelanskaya belong to the gifted galaxy of
8 - - Information desk Berths in cabins - 200 famous stars of the stage.
9 - - Bathroom Armchair seats - 56
Mariya Yermolova (1853-1928)
UPPER DECK - a Russian actress, a representative of the isv
national theatrical art. Her creative life was on
the scene of the Maly Theatre. Her play was
F 3rm
Ihi
an alloy of deep psychological revelation of
her hero image. She was at her brightest in
plays by A. Ostrovskiy, Lope de Vega, Shiller.
Mariya Yermolova was awarded the title of
MAIN DECK US l» HI 113 '03 106 Ml W People's Artist of the Republic.
m til <•}& <!a
Alia Tarasova (1898-1973)
• f f i - a Soviet actress, People's Artist of the USSR.
The audience of the Moscow Arts Academic
Theatre saw many of her interesting parts:
Neghina in "Talants and Admirers" by A.
LOWER DECK Ostrovskiy, Anna in "Anna Karenina" by
:•< L. Tolstoy, Masha in "Three Sisters" by A.
Chekhov. Alia Tarasova was filmed in "Groza"
("Thunderstorm"), "Peter I", etc. She was
tW
twice awarded the USSR State Prize.
•;? Ifj 181 BS
Klavdiya Yelanskaya (1898-1972)

- a Soviet actress, People's Artist of the USSR.
She became famous acting at the Moscow Arts
Academic Theatre, having created theatrical
images of Katiusha Maslova in "Resurrection"
4*Hi
by L. Tolstoy, Yarovaya in "Liubov Yarovaya"
by K. Trenev, Olga in "Three Sisters" by A.
Chekhov. In 1952, K. Yelanskaya was honoured
with the USSR State Prize.
mv
- "MARIYA YERMOLOVA"
mv
- "ALLA TARASOVA"
mv
- "KLAVDIYA YELANSKAYA"
Shipping company
Address: 15, Ul. Kominterna. Murmansk,
183636, USSR
Cable: Morflot Murmansk
Telex: 126113
f
AIRMAIL
MS ALLA TARASOVA
\ Miimiansk. Russia
WWil
T-ir I I I I I i
AIRMAIL
1 MS ALLA TARASOVA
* Murmansk. Russia
K> O A K> E C O
•v | I
NUEVO SERVICIO DE TRASLADOS LADECO
Aero-Express
SALIDAS DESDE CENTROS DE CHEQUEO Y DESDE EL
AEROPUERTO DE SANTIAGO EN HORARIOS DE LLEGADA DE
VUELOS LADECO. SERVICIO AERO-EXPRESS
Departing from Express Check-In centers and from Santiago airport MORARIOS SCHEDULES
upon arrival of Ladeco flights. «Desde Almac Estoril y Parque Arauco: • Almac Estoril-Parque Arauco mall:
entre 6:00 y 2] :00 h, segun itinerant) between 6:00 and 9 pm according to
vigente. current itinerary.
SERVICIO TRASLADO AEROPUERTO-CASA-HOTEL-AEROPUERTO:
• Desde Aeropuerto Santiago: en horas de • From Santiago Airport: upon arrival of
TODOS LOS DIAS DEL ANO DE 6:00 a 21:00 HORAS.
llegadas de los vuelos Ladeco. Ladeco flights.
Transfer service airport-residence-hotel-airport every day of the RECORRIDO ROUTES
year from 6:00 am to 9 pm. • Almac Estoril-Parque Arauco-Hotel • Almac Estoril-Parque Arauco-Hotel
Hyatt-Aeropuerto Hyatt-Airport
RESERVAS AL TELEFONO (56-2) 6969609. • Parque Arauco-Hotel Hyatt-Aeropuerto. • Parque Arauco-Hotel Hyatt-Airport
For reservations, call (56-2) 6969609. • Hotel Kempinsky-Aeropuerto • Kempinskv-Airport
VALOR FEES
• Por pasajero: $ 3.000. Fuera del pen'me- • Per passenger: $3,000. Out of these
tro indicado: $ 4.500. routes, $4 J00-
• Socio Ladeco Pass Club: $ 2.800. Fuera • Ladeco Pass Club members: $2,800.
L L
adeco ha implementado un adeco has implemented a new del pen'metro indicado: $ 4.300. Out of these routes, $ 4,300.
nuevo y practico servicio de transfer service to and from
traslado desde y hacia el Santiago Airport, picking up
aeropuerto de Santiago, ya sea passengers from their own homes
desde domicilios particulares o or the Express Check-In Centers
desde los Centres de Chequeo en located at the Almac-Estoril
Almac Estoril, Hotel Hyatt, Par- supermarket, Hotel Hyatt, Parque
ENTELCARD-LADECO
que Arauco, Hotel Kempinsky. Arauco mall, Hotel Kempinsky.
El servicio Aero-Express tun-
cionara todos los dias del aiio,
Aero-Express service will ope-
rate every day of the year, inclu-
Solo le Falta Hablar
incluso domingos y festivos, en ding Sundays and holidays, with
^ KILOMETROS DE REGALO AL SOLICITAR SU TARJETA.
convenientes frecuencias y en convenient schedules and vehicles Obtain bonus mileage, by simply requesting your card.
vehiculos que disponen de todas fully equipped with air conditio-
las comodidades: aire acondicio- ning, cellular telephone and lots of
A
nado, telefono celular, gran espa- luggage space. These vehicles have l solicitar la tarjeta Entel- T\ y simply requesting the
cio para las maletas. Con a seating capacity for 9 but, when- card-Ladeco, usted recibira w\ Entelcard-Ladeco, members
capacidad para nueve pasajeros, ever possible, they will seat a 7.000 kilometres de regalo, Lt will receive a bonus of 7,000
de preferencia no se superaran maximum of 7 passengers so that, y 5 kilometres por cada dolar gas- kilometers as well as 5 kilometers
los siete cupos para que asi, from the very beginning of their tado en llamadas de larga distan- for every dollar spend on long-
desde el principio. los pasajeros trip, Ladeco passengers can travel cia internacional. Ademas, para distance international calls. In
Ladeco disfruten de mayor in comfort. su cumpleafios tendra un regalo addition, you will receive a bonus
comodidad. For reservations on Aero- de j 1.000 kilometres mas! of 1,000 on your birthday!
Para hacer su reserva solo Express, just call 6969609. If this Aproveche esta oportunidad. Take advantage of this oppor-
tiene que llamar al Tel. 6969609. reservation must be made on a Llame al 800-200-880. tunity. Call 800-200-880.
A bordo de un vuelo Ladeco, Ladeco flight, simply fill in a form
debe llenar un formulario y entre- and hand it to one of the stewar- (*) Sujeto a reglamento Ladeco Pass Club. (*) Subject to Ladeco Puss Club regulations.
garlo a una de las auxiliares. desses.
PapelBto Novel
H4 LAM-TO AMLRICA N~.'7 / I W
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~STADOS UNIOOS
YORK
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A V O c e a n o Atlantico
BAHAMAS
CANC REPUBLICA DOMINICANA
PUERTO RICO
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JAMAICA
HONDURAS
CIUDAD DttUATEI
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VENEZUELA
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SAN JOSE
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LA SERENA
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JAUJJAgP, AERO-EXPRESS:
v^MENDOZA
NUEVOSERVICIODE
CHILLAN
TRASLADOSLADECO
CONCEPCIOM
LOS ANGELES \ > ÊUQUEN
TEMUCO VISA BANCO DE CHILE-
VALDIVIA LADECO:
BARIL jVIAJAR CON LADECO
PUERTO MONIL
NOESCARO!
BALMACEDA
LADECO-NUEVAYORK:
CITY TOUR DEREGALO,
PUNTA ARENAS DESCUENTOS EN
ENERO
FEBRERO BLOOMINGDALE'SY
1995 OTRASTIENDAS.
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QUARK EXPEDITIONS on board the ALIATARASOVA
Trinity Island-Cuverville Island

TUESDAY 24th, JANUARY 1995
Sunrise 04.21 Sunset 22.30
"Who would believe in penguins, unless he'd seen them?"

—Conner O'Brian
06.00 Early morning tea and coffee is available in the lounge. if / fl 3 Y ribf*
07.00-08.00 Breakfast is served in the dining room. -rgj ^JN, Q 0*fttoX
08.00 Group A~Zodiacs ashore at Mikkelson Harbour/Trinity p^MfA^S -
Island. wWH-i •VKfc-" V / U c £ ^ )&L6>r
08.15 Group B-Zodiacs ashore. * * I F T * ««g C)(U f o ^ j*^<-T-
09.00 Shuttle from shore to ship.
10.00 Last Zodiac from shore.
1100 Anna Vdovenko will dicuss "Polar Photography Thru the
Lens," in the lounge. » wX\s>
12.30 Lunch is served in the dining room. \ r^'\ G-> v/£
15.00 Briefing on Cuverville Island in the forward Lounge. p f\0^

16.30 Group B~Zodiacs ashore at Cuverville Island. [K^^jff]) ^ -rr
16.45 Group A—Zodiacs ashore at Cuverville Island. "5> LV ^
17.30 Zodiac tours back thru the Ice to ship begin. 'T N^ fc^~
19.00 Last Zodiac from shore. _^,
19.30 Recap & briefing on Petermann Island. 0<*- Au#J ,4*
20.00 Dinner is served in the dining room. '

21.00 Video in the cinema: "Life in the Freezer" (Parts 5 & 6 of
a 6 part series.)
SHOP HOURS: 1000-1100/12.00-12.30/13.30/15.00/15.30-16.15/19.00-19.30

RADIO ROOM HOURS: 07OO-13O0/15OO-23O0
DOCTOR HOLLAND-0800-0845/1800-1830 CABIN 193, OR CONTACT A STAFF MEMBER
TO HAVE HIM PAGED .
THE ANTARCTIC PENINSULA
ELEPHANT
ISLAND
ILDES SK\N
ISLAND
^V « - . "f" ARDLEY ISL

Sfe or**} Nelson Island
Robert Island
Joinville Island
ki/LIVINGSTON
ISLAND
& Antarctic Sound ©
DECEPTION
ISLAND
I SMITH ISLAND
6
^Sb LOW ISLAND Paulet Island
TRINITY ISLAND
Bellingshausen Sea HOSEASON ISLANDt)
BRABANT ISLAND
Melchior Islands *« 5 T8
W
t ANVE
JISLAN
PORTL0CKR0Y
Lemaire Channel
0
ARGENTINE
'Larsen Ice Shelf
ISLANDS
WeddellSea
60
FINAL ITINERARY
QUARK EXPEDITIONS presents
ANTARCTICA & FALKLAND ISLANDS

aboard the ALLA TARASOVA
Embark: Ushuaia, Argentina on January 21, 1995

Disembark: Port Stanley, Falkland Islands on February 1, 1995
Thu. Jan 19 NEW YORK & MIAMI (USA) DEPARTURES

Please check-in individually at LADECO AIRLINES for
your flight #321 to Santiago, Chile. Required
check-in for an international flight is two hours
before departure. However, we suggest that you
allow more time if you are connecting in New York
or Miami with a flight from your home city.
FROM NEW YORK/JFK - LADECO Flight #321 departs at
5:29 pm and makes one stop in Miami (no change of
aircraft).
FROM MIAMI - LADECO #321 departs 8:55 pm.
Please note: Do not ask the domestic airline to
check your baggage through to Santiago, Chile.
Claim your baggage on arrival in Miami and check it
in yourself for the LADECO flight. This may be an
inconvenience but it eliminates the risk of your
baggage being sent to the wrong flight or wrong
destination. For passengers boarding the LADECO
flight in New York, you should check your luggage
through to Santiago.
Always look at your baggage claim stub to see if
the three letter destination code is correct:
JFK = New York MIA = Miami SCL = Santiago
Fri. Jan 20 SANTIAGO (CHILE)
Arrive Santiago at 7:05 am. You will be met on
arrival and transferred to the CARRERA HOTEL by our
local agent, SPORTSTOUR. The remainder of day is
at leisure. Lunch and dinner are on your own.
Sat. Jan 21 SANTIAGO/USHUAIA (ARGENTINA)
An early morning departure from the hotel to the
airport for LADECO flight #71 departing Santiago at
9:00 am.
We will make a short stop in Punta Arenas before
continuing to Ushuaia. On arrival Ushuaia we
transfer to the the Alia Tarasova for embarkation.
We will sail after port formalities are completed.
Sun. Jan 22 DRAKE PASSAGE
to During these two days at sea, we will keep a
Mon. Jan 23 lookout for the majestic albatross and other
seabirds that trail the ship as we head south.
Tue. Jan 24 ANTARCTIC PENINSULA
to We cannot print an exact day-by-day itinerary in
Sat. Jan 28 advance since the itinerary is subject to wind and
weather conditions, ice, anchorages and other
factors. Decisions regarding the ship's actual
itinerary are undertaken on a daily basis by the
Captain in consultation with the Expedition Leader.
Any itinerary changes that may have to be made will
be done in the interest and safety of all
passengers on board.
A "Daily Program" is issued on board and this will
outline the activities for each day, including
shore excursions, meal times, lectures, slide shows
etc.
During these days in the Antarctic Peninsula, we
aim to cover a wide cross section of the many
highlights of this area. We plan to visit the
following places but not in any particular
sequence, nor do we guarantee these visits as this
will depend on the local conditions and prevailing
weather at the time.
King George Island Lemaire Channel
Deception Island Peterman Island
Hope Bay Paulet Island
Port Lockroy Melchior Islands
Anvers Island Trinity Island
Paradise Bay
to During our return crossing, we will continue the
Mon. Jan 30 lecture program and enjoy seabird sightings at sea.
Tue. Jan 31 FALKLAND ISLANDS
Situated in the South Atlantic Ocean about 300
miles east of Argentina, the Falkland Islands
consist of two large islands of substantial size
and numerous smaller islands. The primary
attraction of the Falklands is the superb wildlife
during the southern summer. Our visits will take
us to New Island and West Point Island.
Wed. Feb 1 PORT STANLEY (FALKLAND ISLANDS) / SANTIAGO (CHILE)
On arrival Port Stanley we will disembark. Our
LADECO flight departs 2:00 pm for Punta Arenas
where we will make a short stop before continuing
to Santiago arriving at 9:00 pm. Passengers
^reûr^nipgtoÛhe USA willyersainfi^ôîACKQl/îight
Thu. Feb 2 /MIAMI (USA)

Arrive Miami at 4:30 am.
For those continuing on LADECO flight #320 to New
York, your flight departs Miami at 6:25 am. Arrive
New York's John F. Kennedy Airport at 9:15 am.
* * * * * *
WHAT IS INCLUDED
* Accommodation at the Carrera Hotel in Santiago on January 20.

Continental breakfast included.
* Accommodation aboard the Alia Tarasova from embarkation on
January 21, 1995 to disembarkation on February 1, 1995.
* All meals during the cruise.
* Shore excursions, Zodiacs rides and any other transportation
utilized for sightseeing.
* Group transfer from the airport to the ship for passengers
arriving and departing on the "group" flights previously
indicated.
NOT INCLUDED
* Air transportation to/from your home city the points of
embarkation and disembarkation.
* Airport tax in Chile when you fly out of the country and when
flying within the country. Each passenger is responsible for
paying these taxes at the airport.
* Forwarding of baggage and souvenirs.
* Baggage insurance and trip-cancellation insurance.
* Passport and visa fees if reguired.
* Items of a personal nature, such as laundry, bar charges,
wine, telephone calls, telex/fax charges etc.
* Private car or taxi transfers to/from the ship for independent
arrivals/departures (i.e. not on "group" flights).
* Gratuities to ship's crew. This is a personal matter and the
amount you give is totally at your discretion. We suggest
about $7.00 per day, per passenger. This is given to the
purser at the end of the trip to distribute among those who
have served you on board.
FINAL ITINERARY
QUARK EXPEDITIONS presents
ANTARCTICA & FALKLAND ISLANDS

aboard the ALIA TARASOVA
Embark: Ushuaia, Argentina on January 21, 1995

Disembark: Port Stanley, Falkland Islands on February 1, 1995
Thu. Jan 19 NEW YORK & MIAMI (USA) DEPARTURES

Please check-in individually at LADECO AIRLINES for
your flight #321 to Santiago, Chile. Required
check-in for an international flight is two hours
before departure. However, we suggest that you
allow more time if you are connecting in New York
or Miami with a flight from your home city.
FROM NEW YORK/JFK - LADECO Flight #321 departs at
5:29 pm and makes one stop in Miami (no change of
aircraft).
FROM MIAMI - LADECO #321 departs 8:55 pm.
Please note: Do not ask the domestic airline to
check your baggage through to Santiago, Chile.
Claim your baggage on arrival in Miami and check it
in yourself for the LADECO flight. This may be an
inconvenience but it eliminates the risk of your
baggage being sent to the wrong flight or wrong
destination. For passengers boarding the LADECO
flight in New York, you should check your luggage
through to Santiago.
Always look at your baggage claim stub to see if
the three letter destination code is correct:
JFK = New York MIA = Miami SCL = Santiago
Fri. Jan 20 SANTIAGO (CHILE)
Arrive Santiago at 7:05 am. You will be met on
arrival and transferred to the CARRERA HOTEL by our
local agent, SPORTSTOUR. The remainder of day is
at leisure. Lunch and dinner are on your own.
„ Sat. Jan 21 SANTIAGO/USHUAIA (ARGENTINA)
An early morning departure from the hotel to the
airport for LADECO flight #71 departing Santiago at
9:00 am.
We will make a short stop in Punta Arenas before
continuing to Ushuaia. On arrival Ushuaia we
transfer to the the Alia Tarasova for embarkation.
We will sail after port formalities are completed.

to During these two days at sea, we will keep a
Mon. Jan 23 lookout for the majestic albatross and other
seabirds that trail the ship as we head south.
Tue. Jan 24 ANTARCTIC PENINSULA
to We cannot print an exact day-by-day itinerary in
Sat. Jan 28 advance since the itinerary is subject to wind and
weather conditions, ice, anchorages and other
factors. Decisions regarding the ship's actual
itinerary are undertaken on a daily basis by the
Captain in consultation with the Expedition Leader.
Any itinerary changes that may have to be made will
be done in the interest and safety of all
passengers on board.
A "Daily Program" is issued on board and this will
outline the activities for each day, including
shore excursions, meal times, lectures, slide shows
etc.
During these days in the Antarctic Peninsula, we
aim to cover a wide cross section of the many
highlights of this area. We plan to visit the
following places but not in any particular
sequence, nor do we guarantee these visits as this
will depend on the local conditions and prevailing
weather at the time.
King George Island Lemaire Channel
Deception Island Peterman Island
Hope Bay Paulet Island
Port Lockroy Melchior Islands
Anvers Island Trinity Island
Paradise Bay
to During our return crossing, we will continue the
Mon. Jan 30 lecture program and enjoy seabird sightings at sea.
•Tue. Jan 31 FALKLAND ISLANDS
Situated in the South Atlantic Ocean about 300
miles east of Argentina, the Falkland Islands
consist of two large islands of substantial size
and numerous smaller islands. The primary
attraction of the FaIklands is the superb wildlife
during the southern summer. Our visits will take
us to New Island and West Point Island.
Wed. Feb 1 PORT STANLEY (FALKLAND ISLANDS) / SANTIAGO (CHILE)
On arrival Port Stanley we will disembark. Our
LADECO flight departs 2:00 pm for Punta Arenas
where we will make a short stop before continuing
to Santiago arriving at 9:00 pm. Passengers
returning to the USA will connect on LADECO flight
#320 departing at 9:50 pm.
Thu. Feb 2 MIAMI (USA)
Arrive Miami at 4:30 am.
For those continuing on LADECO flight #320 to New
York, your flight departs Miami at 6:25 am. Arrive
New York's John F. Kennedy Airport at 9:15 am.
* * * * * *
. ' ' WHAT IS INCLUDED
* Accommodation at the Carrera Hotel in Santiago on January 20.

Continental breakfast included.
* Accommodation aboard the Alia Tarasova from embarkation on
January 21, 1995 to disembarkation on February 1, 1995.
* All meals during the cruise.
* Shore excursions, Zodiacs rides and any other transportation
utilized for sightseeing.
* Group transfer from the airport to the ship for passengers
arriving and departing on the "group" flights previously
indicated.
NOT INCLUDED
* Air transportation to/from your home city the points of
embarkation and disembarkation.
* Airport tax in Chile when you fly out of the country and when
flying within the country. Each passenger is responsible for
paying these taxes at the airport.
* Forwarding of baggage and souvenirs.
* Baggage insurance and trip-cancellation insurance.
* Passport and visa fees if reguired.
* Items of a personal nature, such as laundry, bar charges,
wine, telephone calls, telex/fax charges etc.
* Private car or taxi transfers to/from the ship for independent
arrivals/departures (i.e. not on "group" flights).
* Gratuities to ship's crew. This is a personal matter and the
amount you give is totally at your discretion. We suggest
about $7.00 per day, per passenger. This is given to the
purser at the end of the trip to distribute among those who
have served you on board.
QUARK EXPEDITIONS on board the ALIA TARASOVA
The Drake—Deja Vul?

SUNDAY 29th, JANUARY 1995
"The fair breeze blew, the white foam flew,

the furrow followed free.
We were the first that ever burst
into that silent sea."
—Samuel Taylor Coleridge
06.00 Early morning tea and coffee is available in the lounge.
07.30-09.00 Breakfast is served in the dining room.
09.15 The IGY and the Antarctic Treaty explained—by Paul Dalrymple.
11.00 Reunite Gondwana Land—with Narca in the forward lounge.
12.30 Lunch is served in the dining room.
14.00-15.00 Stop by Reception to speak with Anna regarding reconfirmation of
your international air tickets out of Santiago.
15.00 Russian Lessons with Tatiana in the lounge.
Engine Room tour #1 departs from reception area.
15.30 Engine Room tour #2 departs from reception area.
16.00 Exercise with Anna. Location TB A.
Engine Room tour #3 departs from reception area.
16.30 Engine Room tour #4 departs from reception area.
17.00 Join your staff for an Antarctic Review and discussion of tourism in
the Antarctic.
19.00 Recap in the lounge.
20.00 Dinner is served in the dining room.
21.30 Video in the cinema: "Antarctic Discussion, IGY, and Little
America."
22.00 Disco Music in the Lounge. Come join us to celebrate our
second crossing of the Drake! We are moving our bar into the
Lounge tonight.
SHOP HOURS: TB .A./14.00-15.O0/19.O0-20.O0
RADIO ROOM HOURS: 0700-1300/1500-2300
DOCTOR HOLLAND-CABIN 193. OR CONTACT A STAFF MEMBER TO HAVE HIM PAGED
PLEASE SIGN UP AT RECEPTION FOR ENGINE ROOM TOURS WHICH WILL CONTINUE
DURING OUR DAYS AT SEA:
FALKLAND ISLANDS
LDDYSTONE ROCK
CAPE D O L P H I N
PEBBLE IS
CARCASS ISLAN
^CHK/Of,
WEST
S O U N D
C H O l S E U L S O U N D T-~ • r , ™ ~ . T T r T . » „ _
|L EAST FALKLAND
LIVELY IS
tll.LAKI.R IS
: ; I . O R C ; I . is
UARIU.N IS
10 15 20 25 MILES SEA LION ISLANDS

_i i 1 1
UEAUCHENE IS
from Ian Strange
PLEASE REVIEW THE ENCLOSED DOCUMENTS
IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIPT
Member Itinerary
P.O. Box 40525
We've already double checked them for accuracy but YOUR
REVIEW is most important. In order to prevent any additional Nashville, TN 37204-0525
inconvenience or cost to you, please report any discrepancies
IMMEDIATELY to Customer Service.
SALES PERSON! 22 ITINERARY DATES 08 JAN 95

CUSTOMER NBR: 028036 SXNMHU PAGE: 02
TO: PAUL T0NSING
6908 SHERIDAN Reservation Code
FT WORTH TX 76134
FOR: T0NSING/PAUL REF 8036 39009

T0NSING/EVA 8036 39009
i Membership Number
AMOUNT PAID 28JUL.......D - 1950.00 PAID

BALANCE PAID 06SEP......X - 7210.00 PAID
AMOUNT DUE.............. 0.00
IMPORTANT...YOUR TRAVEL DOCUMENTS WILL ARRIVE
APPROXIMATELY 7-10 DAYS PRIOR TO DEPARTURE
YOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES 1 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS AT
THE CARRERA HOTEL IN SANTIAGOF CHILIr CHARTER FLIGHTS
BETWEEN SANTIAGO AND PORT STANLEY AND FROM USHUAIA
AND SANTIAGO.
12 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS ABOARD THE SHIP? ALL
F00D» ENTERTAINMENT* ACTIVITIES AND SHORE EXCURSIONS.
CRUISE DOES NOT INCLUDE OPTIONAL BEVERAGES OR TIPPING.
.
THE MEMBER NUMBER THAT WE RECORDED WHEN MAKING YOUR
RESERVATION IS NOT VALID. PLEASE RECORD YOUR CORRECT
MEMBERSHIP NUMBER ON YOUR INVOICE AND SUBMIT WITH
YOUR RECEIPTS FOR YOUR CASHBACK BONUS.
NOTE-THIS TRANSACTION IS PENDING BASED ON APPROVAL

FROM YOUR CREDIT CARD COMPANY. IF APPROVAL IS NOT
OBTAINED IN 10 DAYS* YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED.
PLEASE SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND CONDITIONS

Please Take a Moment To Verify The Accuracy Of This Itinerary And Note The Following Information
Arrival Times
• Room reservations are held until 6:00 P.M. hotel time.*
» Rooms may not be available until after check-out time.
Cancellations / Revisions
» When cancelling your reservations, you should obtain a cancellation number from your Travel Consultant. You will be held
responsible for charges if you do not request and retain your cancellation number.
• Cancellation and/or revisions of guaranteed reservations for which payment was authorized must reach the destination by 6:00
P.M. hotel lime.*
• By accepting this document, you acknowledge that all the information contained in it is correct. Should you require any
changes to this itinerary, please notify us immediately. We have limited ability to revise arrival and departure dates and
accommodations due to supplier space availability and restrictions.
Rates
« Rates are quoted in U.S. currency unless otherwise specified. Please note that due to fluctuations in international currency, the
rates indicated on your invoices are subject to change.
• Hotel rates confirmed are per room per night,*
• Rates and Schedules are subject to change. Please reconfirm travel at least 48 hours prior to departure. We are not responsible for
any changes or notification of such changes.
• Applicable Taxes. Service Charge, and Added Value Tax (A.V. Tax) may be added to die hotel and/or car rental.
• Car Rental Rates are subject to change without notice. Gas, Tax and Insurance are not included.
« Rates quoted for car rentals are for persons with a major credit card and who are at least 25 years of age,
• Please contact, your insurance company if you are unsure whether to accept rental car company offered insurance. .
• '—'—'—' —~.~~™™~™™—i - — , — ~ ~ ~ — - — , _ ™_„_ __ j 1
How To Get Your Cash Bonus

When you return from your trip, write your membership number on all receipts or legible copies of receipts that qualify for Cash
Bonus, attach them to this form, and mail them within 45 days to:
Travel Bonus
Box 85594
Richmond, VA 23285-5594
For Hotel and/or Car: Include original or legible copies of your itemized Hotel and/or Car bills or receipts.
For Airlines and/or Rail: Include the original or legible copies of your passenger eoupon(s). Your Bonus will be processed within 5
business days of receiving vour request. If you have any questions about vour Cash Bonus, please call 1-800-344-1426 between 9:00
AM and 5:00 PM EST.
Please note the following important information regarding your Cash Bonus:
1. All Members, their spouses and dependent children residing at the same address are eligible to receive a Bonus.
Members may book reservations for companions traveling on the same (or similar) itineraries as the Member. However,
companions" travel bookings are not eligible for any Cash Bonus.
2. All travel arrangements purchased through your Travel Service, except for government rates, are eligible for a Bonus. The
amount eligible for Bonus is calculated on the base charges only. All local fees or taxes which may appear on your receipts arc
excluded.
3. Special delivery charges and insurance booked through your Travel Service; and taxes, phone, meals, tips, insurance and other
charges not booked through your Travel Service are not eligible for a Cash Bonus.
Terms and Conditions

CUC TRAVEL SERVICES. INC. is acting as intermediary and agent for suppliers ("Principals" identified on die attached or
accompanying documents) in selling services or in accepting reservations or bookings for services that are not directly supplied by
CUC Travel Services (such as air transportation, hotel accommodations, ground transportation, meals, tours, cruises, etc.).
CUC Travel Services therefore shall not be responsible for breach of contract or any intentional or careless actions or omissions on
the part of such suppliers, which result in any loss, damage, delay or injury to you or your travel companions.
CUC Travel Services does not guarantee any suppliers' rates, bookings, or reservations. CUC Travel Services shall not be
responsible for any injuries, damages or losses caused to any traveler in connection with terrorist activities, social or labor unrest,
mechanical or construction difficulties, diseases, local laws, climatic conditions, abnormal conditions or developments, or any other
actions, omissions, or conditions outside the travel agent's control. By embarking upon his/her travel, the traveler voluntarily
assumes all risks involved with such travel, whether expected or unexpected. The traveler is hereby warned of such risks, and is
advised to obtain appropriate insurance coverage against them. Your retention of tickets, reservations or bookings after issuance
shall constitute a consent to the above, and an agreement on your part to convey the contents hereto to your travel companions.
* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation umm&t

Member Itinerary
We've already double checked them for accuracy but YOUR P.O. Box 40525
REVD2W is most important. In order to prevent any additional Nashville, TN 37204-0525
IT If
JTOMi
Reservation Code
AUL
"ONSING/EVA 3900?
i Membership Number
ID
I ', • * *
TRAVEL DOCUMENTS WILL A!
PARTURE
MMQBATIONS AT
CHILI? CHA mi\
.1
Arrival Times
• Rooms may not be available until after check-out time.
• When cancelling your reservations, you should obtain a cancellation number from your Travel Consultant. You will be held
P.M. hotel time.*
Rates
• Rates arc quoted in U.S. currency unless otherwise specified. Please note that due to fluctuations in international currency, the
• Hotel rates confirmed are per room per night.*
• Applicable Taxes. Service Charge, and Added Value Tax (A.V. Tax) may be added to the hotel and/or car rental.
• Rates quoted for car rentals are for persons with a major credit card and who are at least 25 years of age. i
• Please contact your insurance company if you are unsure whether to accept rental car company offered insurance.

When you return from your trip, write your membership number on all receipts or legible cophs of receipts that quality for Cash
Travel Bonus
Box 85594
For Airlines and/or Rail: Include the original or legible copies of your passenger coupon(s). Your Bonus will be processed within 5
business days of receiving your request. If you have any questions about your Cash Bonus, please call 1-800-344-1426 between 9:00
AM and 5:00 PM EST.
companions' travel bookings are not eligible for any Cash Bonus.
excluded.
3. Special delivery charges and insurance booked through your Travel Service; and taxes, ph'"ie. meals, tips, insurance and other

CUC TRAVEL SERVICES. INC. is acting as intermediary and agent for suppliers ("Principals'' identified on die attached or
CUC Travel Services therefore shall not be responsible for breach of contract, or any intentional or careless actions or omissions on
* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation isoaorMK

Member Itinerary
RONS DAT!
M.HU
Reservation Code
rONSING/PAUl REF 8036 390

Membership Number
<
NASH1
QUA! IMBEI
R00M--DBL HQDAT

Arrival Times
P.M. hotel time*
• By accepting this document, you acknowledge that ail the information contained in it is correct. Should you require any
Rates
« Rates are quoted in U.S. currency unless otherwise specified. Please note that due to fluctuations in international currency, the
• Rates quoted for car rentals are for persons with a major credit card and who are at least 25 years of age.

When you return from your trip, write your membership number on all receipts or legible cop;*s of receipts that quality for Cash
Travel Bonus
Box 85594
business days of receiving your request. If you have any questions about vour Cash Bonus, please call 1-800-344-1426 between 9:00
AM and 5:00 PM EST.
amount eligible for Bonus is calculated on the base charges only. All local fees or taxes which may appear on your receipts are
excluded.

CUC Travel Services therefore shall not be. responsible for breach of contract, or any intentional or careless actions or omissions on
* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation raw

Member Itinerary
P.O. Box 40525
SALES PERSONS 22 ITINERARY DATE: 08 JAN 93

CUSTOMER NBR: 028036 SXNMHU PAGE: 01
TO* PAUL T0NSING
FT WORTH TX 76134
FOR: T0NSING/PAUL REF 8036 39009

i Membership Number
5
20 JAN 95 -- FRIDAY
OTHER NASHVILLE
FEDX 817-293-7394 CC-CUC EXP CODE-507
OTHER NASHVILLE
FEDERAL EXPRESS COMPANY EXPENSE
TOUR QUARK NUMBER OF PERSONS - 2
C0NFIRMATI0N-19JAN100
DPT CITY-SANTIAGO
ROOM-DBL ACCOMMODATIONS
1NIGHT HOTEL PRE PACKAGE
21 JAN 95 SATURDAY
SHIP CONFIRMATION 19JAN100
LV PORT STANLEY 1200N
01 FEB 95 - WEDNESDAY
AR USHUAIA 800A
ALLA TARASOVA CABIN NBR 100
AIR INCLUSIVE ANTARTIC
19 FEB 95 - SUNDAY
OTHER NASHVILLE
EXTEND PNR HRB BOOKING
FED EX 3/95 817-293-7394 COMPANY EXPENSE
I M I M t t ) l 4 M M M t M M M t M M M ) ) * t O M 4 « l < M M M
THANK YOU FOR TRAVELING WITH CITITRAVEL
CALL 24 HOURS A DAY
1-800-CITI-234 1-800-248-4234
H tH tH «IttM t<M <ttIH M ttM H M tH I (H tH tM t I
CABIN 100 HAS TWO BEDS - BOTH LOWER
PORTS OF CALL INCLUDE FALKLAND ISLANDS, SOUTH
GEORGIAt SCOTIA SEA, SOUTH ORKNEY ISLANDSf
ANTARTIC PENINSULA* TIERRA DEL FUEGO, SOUTH SHETLA
DINING IS OPEN SEATING
CRUISE PRICE*.••••••.•••F 3900,00 PP 7800,00 TTL
AIR ADD ON CHARTER,.,,,,F 680,00 PP 1360,00 TTL
GRAND TOTAL,,,,.,,,•,,,,X 9160.00 TOTAL
HflMTTMIICTl l~lkl PARC O
Arrival limes
» Rooms may not be available until after check-out time.
• Cancellation and/or revisions of guaranteed reservations for which payment was authorized must reach the destination by 6:(X)
P.M. hotel time.*
Rates
• Rates are quoted in U.S. currency unless otherwise specified. Please note that due to fluctuations in international currency, the
rates indicated on your invoices are subject to change,
any changes or notification of such changes,
» Rates quoted for car rentals are for persons with a major credit card and who are at least 25 years of age.

Travel Bonus
Box 85594
business days of receivine vour request. If you have anv questions about your Cash Bonus, please call 1.-800-344-1426 between 9:00
AM and 5:00 PM EST.
excluded.
3. Special delivery charges and insurance booked through your Travel Service; and taxes, phone, meals,-tips, insurance and other

CUC TRAVEL SERVICES. INC. is acting as intermediary and agent for suppliers ("Principals'' identified on the attached or
accompanying documents) in selling services or in accepting reservations or bookings for services that. are. not directly supplied by
CUC Travel Services therefore shall not be responsible for breach of contract, or any intentional or careless actions or omissions on
•
advised to obtain appropriate insurance coverage,against them. Your retention of tickets, reservations or bookings after issuance
* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation lBoarai*

CONTACT INFORMATION
AULA TARASOVA
TELEPHONE
Ocean codes for phone dialing:

Atlantic (East) 871
Atlantic (West) 874
Pacific 872
Indian 873
When calling from an <
automatic telephone
in the U.S.A. dial:
Dial Oil + Ocean Code + 1403627
|
TELEFAX
Ocean codes for telefax:

Atlantic (East) 871
Atlantic (West) 874
Pacific 872
Indian 873
When calling from an automatic telephone
in the U.S.A. dial:
Dial Oil + Ocean Code + 1403626
include written proof of the occurrence, type and amount of loss.
Payment of Claims: Claims will be paid as soon as we receive due proof
of loss. A Division of
TRAVEL GUARD*
Notice to Florida residents: The benefits of the policy providing your
Internationale
coverage are governed primarily by the law of a state other than Florida.
Signed for the Continental Casualty Company at its Home Office, CNA
Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60685. CitiTravel
Member
Chairman of the Board Secretaryu * ••
Protection Plan
-END OF CERTIFICATE- CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE
All of our passengers are very important to us.
Because we want your vacation to be as enjoy-
able and worry-free as possible, we have de-
signed a Protection Plan just for you.
Schedule of Benefits
$2,000
Trip Cancellation & Interruption:
Loss due to unforeseen circumstances or death,
injury, illness of you, a Family Member, or a
Traveling Companion.
Description of Coverage
If application is made and the appropriate registration form is returned you
will be covered under policy Q1-108653-A issued to:
CitiTravel TRUSTEE OF THE TRAVEL GUARD*

BLANKET INSURANCE TRUST
Member This certificate replaces any and all certificates which may have been
issued to you in the past under the Policy. No Coverage will be in effect
(a) if the Trip Departure Date and Trip Completion Date does not reflect
24 HOUR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE your intent to start and end your trip on those dates; or (b) if your tickets
do not contain specific travel dates (open tickets); or (c) if promotional
Call: Telephone Numbers coupons or tickets issued on non-Airline Reporting Corporation approved
If you're traveling in: (With Country and City Codes) ticket stock other than Frequent Flyer Awards or an air charter company
are used.
Continental U.S.A 1-800-826-1300
International 1-715-345-0505
Telex (worldwide) 5106001006 Continental Casualty Company
Facsimile 1-715-345-0525
Q1-108653-A ©TRAVELGUARD* Internationale 004333-10/93-CT Q1-108653-A For All the CrnnmltmcnU Yoo Make'
DEFINITIONS earlier of: (a) the date the Insured reaches his Return Destination; or (b) delayed, canceled or interrupted; or (b) Unforeseeable circumstances,
"Accident" means an unexpected, unintended, unforeseeable event seven (7) days after the date the trip was scheduled to be completed. which are those events or their consequences which could not have been
causing injury or property damage. The Accident must happen while the EXCLUSIONS reasonably foreseen or expected by the Insured, and are outside the
Insured is covered under the Policy. These exclusions apply to all benefits. In addition to any exclusions which Insured's control.
"Default" means any failure of a provider of travel related services apply to a particular benefit (called "Additional Exclusion"), this policy does Trip Cancellation Benefits: We will pay this benefit up to the Maximum
(including any tour operator) to provide the bargained-for travel services. not cover loss caused by: (a) suicide, attempted suicide, or intentionally Limit shown on the Schedule of Benefits for trips that are delayed or
"Destination"'means the place where the Insured expects to travel on his self-inflicted harm, while sane or insane; (b) normal pregnancy, childbirth canceled before the scheduled Trip Departure Date. We will pay forfeited,
trip. or miscarriage; (c) participation as a professional in athletics; (d) mountain non-refundable deposits or payments, or unused prepaid payments or
"Doctor" means a licensed practitioner of the healing arts, acting within climbing; (e) riding or driving in any motor competition; (f) declared or deposits if the Insured's trip is canceled due to the reasons shown at the
the scope of his license. The treating doctor may not be the Insured or undeclared war, or any act of war; (g) service in the armed forces of any beginning of this section.
Family Member. country; (h) operating or learning to operate any aircraft, as pilot or crew; We will pay the Insured's additional cost as a result of a change in the per
"Family Member"means a Traveling Companion(s), and the Insured's or (i) air travel on any air-supported device, other than a regularly scheduled person occupancy rate for prepaid travel arrangements if a Traveling
Traveling Companion's spouse, child, spouse's child, daughter-in-law, airline or air charter company; 0) loss or damage caused by detention, Companion's trip is canceled, and the Insured's trip is not canceled due to
son-in-law, brother, sister, mother, father, grandparents, grandchild, step- confiscation or destruction by customs; (k) any unlawful acts, committed the reasons shown at the beginning of this section.
brother, step-sister, step-parents, parents- in-law, brother-in-law, sister- by the Insured or a Traveling Companion, whether insured or not; (I) Trip Interruption Benefits: We will pay this benefit up to the Maximum
in-law, aunt, uncle, niece, nephew, guardian, or ward. It also means the nuclear reaction, radiation, or radioactive contamination; (m) civil disorder; Limit shown on the Schedule of Benefits for trips that have been inter-
Insured's business partner. (n) carrier caused delays unless they are the result of organized labor rupted or delayed, due to the reasons shown at the beginning of this
"Injury" is a bodily injury, caused by an Accident and resulting directly and strikes that affect public transportation; (o) travel arrangements canceled section.
independently of all other causes in loss covered by the policy. The by an airline, cruise line ortouroperatorunless the cancellation is the result We will pay for the following: (a) forfeited, non-refundable deposits or
Accident must happen while the Insured is covered under this policy. of bad weather, or an organized labor strike that affects public transporta- payments, or unused prepaid payments or deposits for the Insured's trip
"Insured" means the person named by the tour operator as a participant tion; (p) changes in plans by the Insured, a Family Member or Traveling if the Insured's trip is interrupted; or (b) additional transportation expenses
in this insurance program and if a Family Plan has been selected, any Companion, for any reason; (q) financial circumstances of the Insured, a incurred by the Insured, either (i) to the Return Destination; or (ii) from the
Traveling Family Member. Family Member, ora Traveling Companion; (r) any business or contractual place that the Insured left the trip to the place that the Insured may rejoin
"Return Destination" is the place to which the Insured expects to return obligations of the Insured a Family Member or a Traveling Companion; (s) the trip; (c) additional transportation expenses incurred by the Insured to
from his trip. default by any airline, tour operator or supplier of travel-related services or reach the original Trip Destination if the Insured is delayed, and leaves
"Sickness" means an illness or disease which requires treatment by a lodging; (t) any government regulation or prohibition. after the Trip Departure Date.
Doctor. However, the benefit payable under (b) and (c) above will not exceed the
"Traveling Companion" is a person named as accompanying the In- PRE-EXISTING MEDICAL CONDITION EXCLUSION APPLICABLE cost of economy air fare (or first class if the Insured's original tickets were
sured on the entire trip. TO ALL COVERAGES first class) by the most direct route, less any refunds paid or payable; (d)
"Traveling Family Member" is a Traveling Companion who is the We will not pay for loss or expense incurred as the result of Injury or the Insured's additional cost as a result of a change in the per person
Insured's spouse, and dependent children of the Insured who are under 25 Sickness of an Insured or Family Member which manifests itself occupancy rate for prepaid travel arrangements if a Traveling
years old. during the 60 days immediately preceding and including the Effective Companion's trip is interrupted, and the Insured's trip is continued.
Trip Completion Date" is the date on which the Insured is scheduled to Date, unless the condition is controlled through the taking of prescrip- Hotel Overbooking: We will also pay up to $100 in additional expenses
return to the point where the trip started, or to a different specified Return tion drugs or medication and remains controlled throughout the 60 day per room for one night's lodging for each room guaranteed or confirmed
Destination. period. A sickness has manifested itself when: (a) medical care or through the Insured's Travel Agent that is oversold if the Insured's hotel is
"Trip Departure Date" is the date on which the Insured is originally treatment has been given; or (b) there exist symptoms which would unable to provide reasonable, alternative accommodations.
scheduled to leave on his trip. cause a reasonably prudent person to seek diagnosis, care, or Hijacking: We will pay $500 if the Insured is a passenger on a regularly
INDIVIDUAL INSURANCE treatment. scheduled aircraft or ship that is hijacked.
Persons eligible for insurance under this policy are any travelers who have PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
made an initial deposit or final payment for purchase of a tour, cruise, or MAXIMUM LIMIT OF LIABILITY: All limits are applied per trip. Claim Procedures: Notice of Claim: If any covered loss occurs or
international trip from CitiTravel and who have returned the insurance Our maximum limit of liability resulting from the same occurrence will be begins, written notice must be sent to us within 30 days, or as soon after
enrollment form included with theirfinal documents and are valid CitiTravel $10,000,000 under the 8308 series of policies. If loss for all Insureds from that as is reasonably possible. This notice should state the Insured's
Members at the time of booking. such an occurrence exceeds $10,000,000 we will pay each Insured that name, what coverage the loss was under (i.e. Trip Cancellation), the name
Effective Date: Trip Cancellation and Interruption Benefit will be effective proportion of the Benefits stated which $10,000,000 bears to the total loss of the company that arranged the trip (i.e. tour operator, cruise line or
at 12:01 a.m. on the date after the postmark date of the enrollment form. of all persons we insure under all travel and flight insurance in force, under charter operator), the trip dates and the amount of your tour.
Termination Date: All coverage ends on the earlier of: (a) the date the the 8308 series of policies. We will pay no more than $250,000 per We will then send you a claim form to complete relative to your specific
trip is completed; (b) the scheduled Trip Completion Date; (c) the Insured's occurrence, under the 8308 series of policies, to or on account of any loss. This notice should be sent to INSURE AMERICA®, 1145 Clark Street,
arrival at the Return Destination on a round trip, or the destination on a one- person insured under the 8308 series of policies. Stevens Point, Wl 54481 (Telephone: 715-345-0505).
way trip; (d) cancellation of the trip covered by the policy. TRIP CANCELLATION AND INTERRUPTION: We will pay this benefit Claim Procedures: Proof of Loss: The claim forms must be sent back
Extension of Coverage: All coverage under the policy will be extended, up to the Maximum Limit shown on the Schedule of Benefits if a trip is to us no more than 90 days after a covered loss occurs or ends, or as soon
if: (a) the Insured's entire trip is covered by the policy; and (b) the Insured's delayed, canceled or interrupted due to any of the following: (a) Unfore- after that as is reasonably possible. If we have not provided claim forms
return is delayed by unforeseeable circumstances beyond his control. seeable Sickness, Injury or death of an Insured or Family Member. Injury within 15 days after the notice of claim, other proofs of loss should be sent
If coverage is extended for the above reasons, coverage will end on the or Sickness must be so disabling as to reasonably cause a trip to be to us by the date claim forms would be due. This proof of loss should
IXNMHU
;
:IBAN
FT WORTH TX 76134
R« TONSINd/PAUL REF* 8036 39009

TONSING/EVA 8036 39
95 81 COMPANY EXPENSE
< M » H M I M ' t t M > H t < H M t H H t M H M ( M H * * M M M t t
THANK YOU £J3R TRAVELING WITH CITITRAVEL
CALL 24 HOURS A DAY
1-800-CITI-234 >~248--4234
IN 100 HAS TWO BEDS -

>l
Ar SOUTH ANDSr
AN'*' ILA'f TIERRA 1 UEGOf SOUTH i.A
SEATING
RICE,.*, .,F 3900,00 PP 7800.00 TTL
v ADD ON CHARTER......F 680.00 PP 1360.00 TTL
GRAND TOTAL....". ........X 9.160.00 TOTAL
IUNT PAID 28 JUL... ....D - 1950.00 PAID
I ANCE PAID 06SEP......X 7210.00 PAID
UNT DUE..... . ...v.... 0.00
ORTANT...YQUR TRAVEL DOCUMENTS WILL ARRIVE
RGXIMATELY 7-1.0 DAYS PRIOR TO DEPARTUf
YOU! E INCLUDES 1 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS AT
CARRERA HOTEL IN y CHI1 IGHTS
IWEEN SANTIAGO'AND PORT STANLEY AND FROM USHUAIA
•AGO.
.CCOMMODATIONS ABOARD THE S H I P F A!
NTERTAINMENTr ACTIVITIES AND SHORE EXCURi
8 NOT INCLUDE OPTIONAL BEVERAGES OR TIPPING
!R NUMBER THAT WE RECORDED WHEN MAKING YOUR
NOT VALID. PLEASE RECORD YOUR CO
.'OUR INVOICE AND SUBMIT WITH
BJTTA
Member Itinerary
P.O. Box 40525
SALES PERSONS 22 ITINERARY DATE! 19 SEP 94

CUSTOMER NBRs 028036 tJXNMHU PAGE: 02
TOs PAUL T0NSING
FT WORTH TX 76134
FOR! T0NSING/PAUL REF". 8 336 39009

i Membership Number
r-bb EX 3/yb til/-29J>-/MA CUMHANY LXHtNUL

+* * * * • » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
THANK YOU FOR TRAVELING WITH CITITRAVEL
CALL 24 HOURS A DAY
1-800-CITI-234 1-800-248-4234
*•••+»•«•••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••••••••••••••
CABIN 100 HAS TWO BEDS - BOTH LOWER
PORTS OF CALL INCLUDE FALKLAND ISLANDS? SOUTH
GEORGIA* SCOTIA SEA* SOUTH ORKNEY ISLANDS*
ANTARTIC PENINSULA* TIERRA DEL FUEGO* SOUTH SHETLA
DINING IS OPEN SEATING
CRUISE PRICE****** .F 3900.00 PP 7800.00 TTL
AIR ADD ON CHARTER .F 680.00 PP 1360.00 TTL
GRAND TOTAL....... .X 9160.00 TOTAL
AMOUNT PAID 28JUL. *D 1950.00 PAID
BALANCE PAID 06SEP .X 7210.00 PAID
AMOUNT DUE........ 0.00
IMPORTANT...YOUR TRAVEL DOCUMENTS WILL ARRIVE
APPROXIMATELY 7-10 DAYS PRIOR TO DEPARTURE
YOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES 1 R ACCOMMODATIONS AT
THE CARRERA HOTEL IN SANTIAGO* CHILI* CHARTER FLIGHTS
BETWEEN SANTIAGO AND PORT STANLEY AND FROM USHUAIA
AND SANTIAGO.
12 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS ABOARD THE SHIP* ALL
FOOD* ENTERTAINMENT* ACTIVITIES AND SHORE EXCURSIONS.
CRUISE DOES NOT INCLUDE OPTIONAL BEVERAGES OR TIPPING.
THE MEMBER NUMBER THAT WE RECORDED WHEN MAKING YOUR
RESERVATION IS NOT VALID. PLEASE RECORD YOUR CORRECT
MEMBERSHIP NUMBER ON YOUR INVOICE AND SUBMIT WITH
YOUR RECEIPTS FOR YOUR CASHBACK BONUS.
NOTE-THIS TRANSACTION IS PENDING BASED ON APPROVAL

FROM YOUR CREDIT CARD COMPANY. IF APPROVAL IS NOT
OBTAINED IN 10 DAYS* YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED.

Arrival Times
P.M. hotel time.*
accommodations due to supplier spaee availability and restrictions.
Rates
• Rates and .Schedules are subject to change. Please reconfirm travel at least 48 hours prior to departure. We are not responsible for

Travel Bonus
Box 85594
Richmond, VA 23285 5594
For Hotel and/or Car: Include original or legible copies of your itemized Hotel and/or Car bills or receipts,
business days of receiving vour request. If you have any questions about vour Cash Bonus, please call i-800-344-1426 between 9:00
AM and 5:00 PM EST.
excluded.

CUC TRAVEL SERVICES. INC. is acting as intermediary' and agent for suppliers ("Principals" identified on the attached or
accompanying documents) in selling services or in accepting reservations or bookings tor services that are not directly supplied by
* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation lS0Z0'i«4

104122/1
TICKET #
104122
BOOKING #
QUARK EXPEDITIONS, INC.

"8(1 POST ROAD. OARII V ( 1 0«X2(> 1*>A VESSEL: ALLA TARASOVA
TAR502 ANTARCTIC PENINSULA CABIN: 1 0
°
CRUISE:
EMBARK: USHUAIA DATE; 01/21/95
DISEMBARK: P O R T STANLEY DATE: 02/01/95

FULL NAME OF PASSENGER(S) NATIONALITY FARE
MR. PAUL TONSING
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PASSENGER TAXES

This ticket includes the cruise contract terms and conditions. Both you and the carrier are legally bound
by this ticket and contract. Please read carefully the ticket and contract terms and conditions. TOTAL AS PAID
DATE/PLACE OF ISSUE
1 2 / 1 4 / 9 4 <"T
104122/2
TICKET #
104122
BOOKING #
QUARK EXPEDITIONS, INC.

180 POST ROAD. TMRII V O OMIJII ISA VESSEL: ALLA TARASOVA
m i l c c FAR502 ANTARCTIC PENINSULA CABIN: 1 0
°
CRUISE.
EMBARK: USHUAIA DATE: 01/21/95
DISEMBARK: P O R T STANLEY DATE: 02/01/95
FULL NAME OF PASSENGER(S) NATIONALITY FARE
MRS. EVA TONSING
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PASSENGER TAXES

This ticket includes the cruise contract terms and conditions. Both you and the carrier are legally bound
by this ticket and contract. Please read carefully the ticket and contract terms and conditions. TOTAL AS PAI D
DATE/PLACE OF ISSUE
1 2 / 1 4 / 9 4 CT
The Drake Lake?

MONDAY 23rd JANUARY 1995

"I now belong to the higher cult of mortals, for I have seen the
Albatross"
—Robert Cushman Murphy

09.15 Narca Moore-Craig will discuss the brush-tailed penguins-
Behavior and Adaptation, in the lounge.
1100 Join Allan Morgan for an Introduction to the Seals of
Antarctica—the key to identification, in the lounge.
15.15 Paul Dalrymple will discuss the Early History of
Exploration on the Peninsula, in the lounge.
16.00 Exercise Class with Anna. Location to be announced.
17.15 All passengers are required to meet in the forward lounge
for a preview of our Antarctic Itinerary, a review of
Antarctic Visitor Guideline and a viewing of the National
Science Foundation video "Behold Antarctica"--this 15
minute video will be shown twice (17.40 & 18.00) in the
cinema near the dining room.
19.00 Recap and briefing on our first stop in Antarctica. We will
also brief you on the use of the Zodiacs.
21.00 Video in the cinema and in the lounge: "Life in the
Freezer" (Parts 1 & 2 of a 6 part series).
SHOP HOURS: 10.15-11 00/after lecture-12.30/13.30-15.15/17 45-19.00/21.00-21.30
DOCTOR HOLLAND-0800-0845 CABlN 193, OR CONTACT A STAFF

MEMBER TO HAVE HIM PAGED
ALBATROSSES
Cape Pigeon—
Pintado Petrel
Black-browed
(seen from beloiu
and above)
Silver-grey
Petrel-
Antarctic Fulmar
Wlute-headed
Petrel
Grey-headed
Antarctic
J Petrel
White-chinned
Petrel
Wilsoi
Storm
Petrel
Black-
bellied
Storm Petrel
Sooty Petrel
Shearwater
Gray-
backed
4 Storm
Petrel
QUARK EXPEDITIONS on board the Al.l.A TAKASOVA
SUNDAY 22TH JANUARY 1995
"Cape Horn is the place where the devil made the biggest mess he could."
—Robert Miethe (sailing captain)
07.30-09.00 Breakfast is served.
09.15 Lecture by Paul Dalrymple: "An Introduction to the

Physical Environment of Antarctica," in the forward
lounge.
11.00 Lecture by Allan Morgan: "Seabirds of the Southern
Ocean," in the forward lounge.
13.30 Mandatory Lifeboat Drill: Listen for Announcements.

15.15 Join Narca Craig-Moore and Allan for a slide illustrated
talk on "Whales: Toothed and Baleen," in the forward
lounge.
17.00 Bodgan Zavrilchuk will give an introduction to the crew of
the Tarrasova and the Murmansk Shipping Company.
19.15 Quark Expeditions cordially invites all passengers to join

Captain Vasyuk and his senior officers for a welcome
cocktail in the forward lounge.
20.00 Captain 's Welcome Dinner is served in the dining room.
21.30 Video in the cinema: "Around Cape Horn. "
DOCTOR HOURS: 0800-0845/1700-1745 CBN: 193

•
'
/•J J
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ABOUT Trifc" SHOP...

SHOP HOURS: Shop hours will be posted each day in the program.
Times will vary with landing times and other daily activities and
may be subject to change.
PAYMENT: Payment may be made by cash or an account may be kept

to be settled at the end of the voyage. Accounts will be settled the
day before our arrival in port, All accounts must be closed at 7:30
the night before departure. The shop accepts travelers checks,
personal checks, Visa, and Mastercard. ATTN: For those wishing to
pay by credit card, please come by the shop with your card no later
than the 4th day into the cruise.
NOTE: The shop and office settle accounts seperately, your shop biil
will not appear on the general hotel bill.
ITEMS AVAILABLE: Many quality and fun items ranging from books
to button covers. There are also practical items just in case-
toothpaste, film, batteries, adapters, and much more. And for those
not fully prepared for the Antarctic weather, a great variety of
quality outdoor wear by Patagonia.
Looking forward to meeting you!

Welcome Aboard and Happy Sailing.,
'Jasmine (the shop manager)
<
IIIIIS
- "railtlltltBK
H E L L O A 1ST O W E L C O M E A B O A R D
T H E R U S S I A M A M T A R C T I C
E I X R E O R E R S H I R " A L E A T A R A S O V A
PLEASE RELAX AND MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME.

MY NAME I S ^ ^ N I A . I AM YOUR CABIN STEWARDESS
AND I AM H A T P ^ m GET ACUUINTED WLTH YOU-
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
Before you leave home, please make sure you have —

* A valid passport. This should be valid until at least six
months after your trip ends.
* No visas are required for USA citizens. Other nationalities
should secure visas if required for Chile and Argentina.
* Individual air tickets will not be issued for the flight from
Punta Arenas to Ushuaia on January 21st and from Port Stanley
to Santiago on February 1st. A group manifest will be used to
board all passengers for these flights.
* If you are taking prescribed medication, please make sure you
bring an adequate supply for this trip as it will be
impossible to refill.
* If you are not booked on the "group flights" but your flight
arrives around the same time, you are welcome to join the
group transfer to the Carrera Hotel on January 20th. Please
let us know in advance so we can make arrangements for you to
transfer with the group.
If you are arriving on your own at the Carrera Hotel on
January 20th, please advise the check-in desk that you are a
part of the "Quark Expeditions" group.
CARRERA HOTEL TEL: (56) 2 698 2011
TEATINOS 180 FAX: (56) 2 672 1083
SANTIAGO, CHILE
* If you are joining the group in Ushuaia on January 21st,
embarkation is at 1600. If you need directions to the Alia
Tarasova, please contact our local port agent:
TAMIC TEL: (54) 901 22832 or 24442
AVENIDA MAIPU 219 FAX: (54) 901 22832
USHUAIA, ARGENTINA
Cf C r / i f i l C Darien, Connecticut 06820
E X P E D I T I O N S Tel 203-656-0499
Fax 203-655-6623
Toll Free 800-356-5699
Dear Traveller
We have pleasure in enclosing our new Antarctic brochure for the vessel
'Alia Tarasova'.
As you will see from this brochure, we offer a range of itineraries from
the shorter 10 and 11 night cruises between Ushuaia, Argentina and Port
Stanley, Falkland Islands to the best locations on the Antarctic Peninsula,
as well as two 17 night itineraries which also include South Georgia and
the Falkland Islands.
The 'Alia Tarasova' is the perfect vessel for the Antarctic Peninsula.
With just 90 passenger berths, all in outside cabins with private facilities,
she is an excellent size but lacks nothing in passenger comfort. In our
one-seating dining room, our European catering staff will prepare and
serve international cuisine. There are two comfortable bar areas, a nice
lounge for relaxing in the evenings or for lectures and recaps as well as
large, spacious decks for watching the spectacular scenery of Antarctica.
With a wide range of departure dates we are sure you will find something
to suit your needs - join us for a visit to the great white continent of
ANTARCTICA and a VOYAGE OF A LIFETIME!
Lars Wikander
President
Quark Expeditions, Inc.
•>.
ALIA TARASOVA
EXPEDITION STAFF
D E N N I S C . M E N S E , Expedition Leader
Since graduating from the University of Hawaii in Marine Biology, Dennis has worked in several positions. He has conducted
underwater research on the Crown of Thorns Seastar in the Marshall Islands. He has managed a Fisheries research camp in Northern
Manitoba and during his last six years at the University of British Columbia, he conducted fish physiology research.
Dennis comes to us from Cortes Island in the Canadian Gulf Islands, just north of Vancouver. Together with his wife Sabina, they
formed Midsummer Day Enterprises to pursue their interests in the expedition travel industry: expedition leading, lecturing, dive
master, and destination planning.
Dennis' travels have taken him across the Arctic regions into the North Pacific, pioneering work in the Russian Far East, from South
America into the South Pacific and onto Antarctica. Dennis began leading trips to Antarctica in 1987 and is looking forward to
another season in the ice.
A N N A Z U C K E R M A N - V D O V E N K O , Assistant Expedition Leader

Anna Zuckerman earned her B.A. in religion and literature at Princeton University. She also studied and instructed dance. Anna
then went on to study illustration and graphic design at Art Center in Pasadena, California.
Anna has traveled to all seven continents many times over. During her years of travel, she has taken thousands of photographs in
the Antarctic, Amazon, Borneo, Galapagos, Indonesia, Micronesia, Polynesia, Melanesia and the Arctic including the first-ever transit
of the Northwest Passage by a passenger vessel from west to east in 198S.
Her special interest in photography includes natural history and portraits of people from remote, traditional cultures. A first
expedition to Antarctica in 1984 resulted in the publication of the book Antarctica. Voyage to Adventure, which Anna co-authored
and illustrated. Her photographs are published internationally and she is currently represented by several well-known photo agents
including Tom Stack & Associates and Bruce Coleman Limited.
Through her own company, Eye on the World, Anna uses photography to communicate two very important causes in her life —
ecological awareness and conservation.
C . A L L A N M O R G A N , Lecturer
Allan Morgan is enjoying a checkered career. After graduating with a degree in Electrical Engineering from the Umversity of
Colorado, he went to work as an electronics engineer for Zenith Electronics Corporation in Chicago. Leaving the big city two years
later and returning to Colorado to work for Ball Brothers Research Corporation brought him back to nature. During vacations and
on weekends, Allan and his family hiked in the mountains and he became serious about wildlife photography. In 1972, he left his
engineering job to launch a new career in photography.
Since that time, Allan's photos have appeared in many books, magazines, newspapers, and other publications in many countries
including the U.S., Canada, Germany, Italy, France, Japan.
Allan's photography of whales began around 1970 with the annual California gray whale migration. In 1976, he began to lead whale
watching expeditions to Baja, California. As time passed, he travelled on his own as a naturalist, lecturer and expedition leader.
He led tour groups to many other areas of the world including Alaska, Australia, Baffin Island, Patagonia, Kamchatka Peninsula,
Central America, Amazon, Orinoco, Greenland, Iceland and Antarctica. For the past five austral summers, Allan has made 18 trips
to the Antarctic Peninsula.
When he is not travelling, Allan lives with his family in Tucson, Arizona in the Sonoran Desert.
P A U L C . D A L R Y M P L E , Lecturer
Dr. Dalrymple is a polar geographer who worked in Antarctica during the International Geophysical Year 1957-58 as a
micrometerologist and who has been the editor of the Antarctican Society Newsletter for the past sixteen years. His primary interest
is in the people who have worked in Antarctica as explorers, scientists, technicians, support personnel, adventurers and tourists. He
feels strongly that the kind of people attracted to Antarctica, like yourself, are exciting individualists.
Dr. Dalrymple wintered over twice in Antarctica in 1957 at Little America V on the Ross Ice Shelf and in 1958 at the Amundsen-
Scott South Pole Station at the geographical South Pole. He was responsible for conducting the micrometeorological programs at
both sites and is quite familiar with temperatures below -100°F. From
1966-68, he was program manager for micrometeorology at Plateau Station in East Antarctica. He managed this program from the
safety of his stateside home office while younger men carried on the torch.
He is currently editor of the Antarctican Society Newsletter where he has continued to maintain his strong Antarctic interests. He
has been a personal friend of many of the men who went to Antarctica with the late Admiral Richard E. Byrd. He was a working
colleague of the late Sir Hubert Wilkins, knew intimately many of the foremost U.S. scientists responsible for the U.S. programs
in Antarctic and worked as a scientist in the International Geophysical Year.
Dr. Dalrymple was head of the Polar and Mountain Section of the Quartermaster Corps Research and Development Center. He was
a staff member of the Research Directorate at the National Defense University and was a DOD contributor to the National Climate
Plan. A 12,000 foot mountain in the Sentinel Range of Antarctica is named after Dr. Dalrymple. He has the Antarctic Service
Medal, as well as, a Russian medal for his Antarctic research. Dr. Dalrymple is eagerly looking forward to returning to the
Antarctic.
N A R C A M O O R E - C R A I G , Lecturer
An outstanding biologist, wildlife artist and naturalist, Narca has lead trips from Alaska to Costa Rica and Arizona to Antarctica.
She is also the former president and co-editor of Western Field Ornithologists and frequent contributor of wildlife illustrations to their
journal. She combines the observation skills of a biologist with the sensitivity of an artist. Narca is looking forward to returning
to Antarctica and will enjoy sharing her many experiences with you.
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
Before you leave home, please make sure you have —

* A valid passport. This should be valid until at least six
months after your trip ends.
* No visas are required for USA citizens. Other nationalities
should secure visas if required for Chile and Argentina.
* Individual air tickets will not be issued for the flight from
Punta Arenas to Ushuaia on January 21st and from Port Stanley
to Santiago on February 1st. A group manifest will be used to
board all passengers for these flights.
* If you are taking prescribed medication, please make sure you
bring an adequate supply for this trip as it will be
impossible to refill.
* If you are not booked on the "group flights" but your flight
arrives around the same time, you are welcome to join the
group transfer to the Carrera Hotel on January 20th. Please
let us know in advance so we can make arrangements for you to
transfer with the group.
If you are arriving on your own at the Carrera Hotel on
January 20th, please advise the check-in desk that you are a
part of the "Quark Expeditions" group.
CARRERA HOTEL TEL: (56) 2 698 2011
TEATINOS 180 FAX: (56) 2 672 1083
SANTIAGO, CHILE
If you are joining the group in Ushuaia on January 21st,
embarkation is at 1600. If you need directions to the Alia
Tarasova, please contact our local port agent:
TAMIC TEL: (54) 901 22832 or 24442
AVENIDA MAIPU 219 FAX: (54) 901 22832
USHUAIA, ARGENTINA
Member Itinerary
SXNMH
Reservation Code
DNSING/PAUt
E036 39009
T0NSIN6/EVA
i Membership Number
. •• .:,••- ••••
:—n—m
OTHER NASHVILLE COMPANY EXPENSE
FEDERAL EXPRESS NUMBER OF PERSONS -
TOUR QUARK C0NFIRMAT-I0N-19JAN1"
CABIN

Please Take a Moment To Verify The Accuracy Of Tins Itinerary And Note The Following Information
Arrival Times
P.M. hotel time.*
Rates
« Rates arc quoted in U.S. currency unless otherwise specified. Please note that due to fluctuations in international currency, the
rates indicated on your invoices arc subject to change.
» Rates and Schedules are subject to change. Please reconfirm travel at least 48 hours prior to departure. We are not responsible for
« Car Rental Rates are subject to change without notice. Gas, Tax and Insurance are not included.

Travel Bonus
Box 85594
business days of receiving vour request. If you have any questions about vour Cash Bonus, please call 1.-800-344-1426 between 9:00
AM and 5:00 PM EST.
amount eligible for Bonus is calculated on the base charges only. AH local fees or taxes which may appear on your receipts are
excluded.

CUC TRAVEL SERVICES. INC. is acting as intermediary and agent for suppliers ("Principals" identified on the attached or
* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation IBOZO3®«

P 94
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6908 SHERIDAN
FT WORTH TX 76134
'QR« TONSING/PAUL REF* 0036 39009

TONSING/EVA 8036 39009
JAN 95 - FRIDAY
OTHER NASHVILLE
CONFIRM AT I ON- .1.9 JAN 1 00
DPT CITY-SANTIAGO
ROOM-DBL ACCOMMODATIONS
iN'IGHT HOTEL PRE PACKAGE
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CONFIRMATION 19JAN100
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QUARK EXPEDITIONS on w , / <*,ALLA TARASOVA
"ANTARCTICA and THE FALKLAND ISLANDS"
SATURDAY 21ST JANUARY 1995
WELCOME ABOARD!
On behalf of Quark Expeditions, Captain Vasyuk, his officers, crew, and staff I
would like to welcome you onboard the Alia Tarasova and to our expedition to the
Falkland Islands and Antarctica. • Dennis C. Mense
Expedition Leader
Captain Vyacheslav Vasyuk

Chief Officer Alexander Sedorov
Chief Engineer Vladimir Manulin
Radio Officer Vladimir Fomichov
Passenger Mate Bogdan Gavrilchuk
Exnedition Leader Dennis Mense

Expedition Coordinator Anna Vdovenko Qj9^ru^~^J
Hotel Manager Stefan Kindberg <
Lecturer Paul Dalrymple f-" ti^C^
Lecturer Allan Morgan (l&wuAb-J
Guest Lecturer Narca Moore-Craig V-^&vxdL,
Zodiac Driver Colin McNulty
Doctor Matthew Holland
Shopkeeper Jasmine Minbashian
16.00 Hand in passports at Reception. Tea is available in the

library.
18.00 Please join us in the forward lounge for an introduction to
your lecturers and staff.
19.30 Dinner is served in the dining room
20.00 Alia Tarasova sails out the Beagle Channel into the Drake
Passage.
Lemaire Channel—Petermann Island

Paradise Bay
WEDNESDAY 25th, JANUARY 1995
"An Antarctic expedition is the worst way to have the best

time of your life."
—Apsley Cherry Gerrard
The Alia Terasova is off Cape Renard and begins the
transit of the Lemaire Channel.
08.30 Group A—Zodiacs ashore at Petermann Island. Please
remember to line up single-file so that staff and crew can
pass through the decks. /vuVf^D* foG-t-Y - t^ £T-tf.6uC-^
08.45 Group B~Zodiacs ashore.
09.30 Shuttle from shore to ship begins.
11.30 Last Zodiac from shore returns to ship.
12.00 The Alia Terasova sails north into the Lemaire and
Neumeyer channels.
14.30 Exercise class with Anna. Location to be announced.
16.00 Group B~Zodiacs ashore at Paradise Bay. yu^j <j ^ r^^l^
16.15 Group A-Zodiacs ashore. / S / ) I H - Boj ^° -/^^^J^-fi^
17.00 Zodiac shuttle from shore to ship begins, f T^T! ^*J,^ \ô^s /\n)L&f
18.30 Last Zodiac from shore. r' ,pcT PA^-fW \
19.00 Recap & briefing on Deception Island. &° *ps r ^ l ^ ^ V
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20.00 Dinner is served in the dining room. ^ t £./$-bA^ H^S
21.00 Video in the cinema: "A Few Good Men" and in the
lounge: "The Player."
SHOP HOURS: 1000-1100/12.00-12.30/13.30/15.00/15 30-16 15/19 00-19 30
RADIO ROOM HOURS: 0700-1300/1500-2300
DOCTOR HOLLAND-0800-0845/1800-1830 CABIN 193. OR CONTACT A STAFF MEMBER
TO HAVE HIM PAGED
ANTARCTIC PENINSULA & ANVERS ISLAND
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Member Itinerary
inconvenience or cost to you> please report any discrepancies
Reservation Code
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TONSING/EVft 8 036 39009
i Membership Number
1 —BlA"2SM-7iV i-'ANY t.XVfc.Nat

• • • * * * * * * * • * t •. •• * * * * * * * * * * * * < • 4 * < - * * 4 4 + 4* + 4 + 4 * 4 * 4 * *
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Arrival Times
» When cancelling your reservations, you should obtain a cancellation number from your Travel Consultant. You will be held
P.M. hotel time.*
« By accepting this document, you acknowledge that all the information contained in it is correct. Should you require any
Rates
» Rates and Schedules are subject to change. Please reconfirm travel at least 48 hours prior to departure. We are not responsible for
• Car Rental Rates are subject to change without notice. Gas, Tax and insurance are not included.
How To Get Your ('ash Bonus

Travel Bonus
Box 85594
business days of receiving your request. If you have any questions about vour Cash Bonus, please call 1-800-344-1426 between 9:00
AM and 5:00 PM EST.
companions" travel bookings are not eligible for any Cash Bonus.
amount eligible for Bonus is calculated on the base charges only. All local fees or taxes which may appear on your receipts are
excluded.

CUC Travel Services (such as air transportation, hotel accommodations, ground, transportation, meals, tours, cruises, etc.).
* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation iBwoa*!

ALLA TARASOVA
SHIPBOARD INFORMATION
BAR & WINE SERVICE DINING ROOM

There is a well stocked bar on board staffed by a The ships dining room holds everyone at one
Russian barman. Drinks, liquors, spirits, etc. will be seating. With the exception of the Captains dinners,
supplied through an international ship s chandler. A seating is not reserved. Meal hours will be posted
small but varied list of good wine and champagne in the daily program. Superb and varied
will be available in the dining room and the bar. international menus are prepared by Austrian chefs.
Prices for drinks and wines are kept to a level we The finest provisions have been bought on board
think is very reasonable considering the fact that from around the world - Norwegian salmon,
these supplies must be transported to the vessel and American beef, French Fois Gras, Russian caviar,
the import duties have to be paid. etc. There is a carefully selected wine and
champagne cellar and a well stocked bar.
BRIDGE VISITS
You are welcome to visit the bridge anytime unless DRESS ON BOARD
asked to leave by the Captain or officers especially In keeping with our expedition atmosphere, the
during bad weather. dress code on board stresses informality. Plan to
bring comfortable casual clothing for all inside
CABINS activities, Gentlemen may wish to bring a coat and
All 50 cabins have portholes, Each cabin has its tie and ladies may bring a cocktail dress for the
own private bathroom with shower and sink. Cabin Captain s Welcome and Farewell parties but this is
floors are carpeted. There is ample closet and certainly not mandatory.
drawer space plus a small table/writing desk. The
beds in each cabin will be converted into a sofa by ELECTRIC CURRENT
day and made up into a comfortable bed each The electncal supply on board is 220 volts 50 Herz.
evening by the stewardess. Each cabin is equipped Those of you coming from USA will need to bring
with a music and news system with its own a small 220V/110V converter (available in
controls. When conditions permit, the radio officer electrical/electronic stores such as Radio Shack).
will relay news broadcasts. The electncal outlet sockets are the standard
European two round pin system. Passengers coming
CABIN SERVICE from the USA, Australia or other countries with a
All cabins will be completely cleaned on a daily different system will need to bring a suitable
basis by the Russian stewardesses. There is NO adapter.
cabin food or drink service available.
FACILITIES ON BOARD
COMMUNICATIONS Bar/Lounge Library
The vessel is equipped with satellite telex, fax and Lecture Hall Laundry
telephone. In addition to the satellite communication Cinema withtelevision/VCRsystem
system, the ship has standard high frequency radio Shop
equipment. This can be used to contact European
shore stations to make international phone calls. LAUNDRY
Satellite communication, while very reliable is Laundry service will be available and is done by
expensive. One minute of satellite telephone time your cabin stewardess. A laundry list with prices
will cost about US$13, will be provided on board. No dry-cleaning is
available.
DAILY PROGRAM
Each evening you will receive the program of
activities for the next day.
LECTURES SMOKING
Lectures by our expert staff will be scheduled on a Smoking in public areas is allowed only in the bar.
regular basis in the lecture room. An extensive If you have booked on a "share basis", smoking in
lecture series will cover features of our voyage and the cabin is not allowed unless both passengers
on the environment, Video programs that will be agree.
offered in the cinema will include both documentary
and general entertainment films. Showings will be STATISTICS
announced in the daily program. Length: 100.02 meters
Breadth: 16.22 meters
MEDICAL FACILITIES Draught: 4.64 meters
Medical facilities on board include both an Gross Tonnage: 3,941 tons
American and Russian doctor. The vessel has a Engines: (2) 640 HP each
well equipped medical facility with an adequate Cruising Speed: 13 knots
supply of western medicines and equipment. We Ice Class: Russian KML1 Lloyds 100
cannot guarantee to have every drug or piece of
equipment for every medical problem. IF YOU Named after a famous actress, the M/S Alia
ARE UNDER REGULAR TREATMENT FOR Tarasova was built in Yugoslavia in 1976 and
ANY AILMENT, YOU MUST BRING A MORE fully refitted in 1992. She can maintain a cruising
THAN ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF THE speed of 13.5 knots. The vessel is equipped with
MEDICINES YOU NEED. WE ACCEPT NO satellite communications and navigation
RESPONSIBILITY FOR NOT HAVING ANY equipment, ARPA radar, and is stabilized. Her
SPECIFIC BRAND OR TYPE OF DRUG ON home port is Murmansk, Russia on the Arctic Sea.
BOARD. If you suffer from any potentially serious
illness, you should inform us BEFORE the voyage TIPPING
so that we can alert the doctor of your condition. This is a very personal matter and the amount you
wish to give the Russian staff is totally at your
OFFICERS & CREW discretion. A single blanket contribution can be
The Russian Captain, officers and crew have ice made at the end of the voyage and is given to the
experience in the Russian Arctic. Two interpreters hotel manager to distribute. We suggest US$6.00
are available for communicating when needed. per passenger per day. More information will be
There are 85 Russian crew members. given on board.
PAYMENT SYSTEM VALUABLES

A "chit" system will operate for on board payments. Valuables should not be kept in your cabin.
Any bar, wine, communications, shop, laundry, or Deposit envelopes will be available from the Hotel
other charges should be signed for. Settlement of Manager and he will keep them in the safe for
accounts will take place on the final day of the you.
voyage. Payment of the final account can be made
using cash, travelers checks or major credit cards VIDEO SCREENING
(Visa, Mastercard or American Express only). A multi-system video recorder is available in the
Currency on board is the U.S. dollar and all prices cinema if you wish to view your own videos.
will be in U.S. dollars.
ZODIACS
SHOP We will be carrying six Mark V heavy duty
The shop is located in the reception area. There zodiacs for landing in suitable areas. A briefing
will be a limited range of available goods - mainly about these boats will be presented before the first
t-shirts, sweatshirts, hats, badges, basic toiletries and landing.
film. The shop operates on the chit system and
purchases will be charged to your cabin account.
The shop hours will be listed in the daily program.
Q U A R K EXPEDITIONS, INC. r ^ o n e : <2<>3) eawww
980 Post Road (800) 356-5699
Danen. CT 06820 USA Telefax (203)655-6623
Telex: 175683
December 19, 1994
CUC Travel Services Inc.

49 Music Square West
Nashville, TN 37203
RE: Mr & Mrs Paul Tonsing

embark Alia Tarasova January 21/95
Dear Cindy,
We are pleased to enclose the final documents for the above

clients.
The coupon for the flight from Santiago to Ushuaia on January 21
will be hand carried by our escort, Anna Vdovenko for everyone.
We will not issue airtickets for the charter flight from Port
Stanley to Santiago on February 1. A group manifest will be used
to board all passengers for this flight.
Would you kindly advise us how your clients will join the group in
Santiago on January 20 as we would like to give this information to
our escort Anna.
If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to
contact us.
Kind regards
Floret Lyew
enc
ZODIAC INSTRUCTIONS
PROPER USE OF THE ZODIAC LANDING CRAFT
Much of the success we enjoy on our expeditions is due to the proper handling and usage of Zodiac landing
craft. These rubber boats are ideal for our operations. They have shallow drafts, and contain six air-filled
compartments which give them impressive floatation and weight-carrying abilities. The compartments are
connected by valves which allow the internal air pressure to be regulated, and they will still float even if one
(or several) compartments become deflated. With these safe, durable and dependable boats we can land in
many normally inaccessible sites; such as, beaches, shallow river banks, rocky outcrops, coral reef flats, ice
floes, etc., as well as more conventional places; such as, docks, sea walls and jetties.
Passengers, however, must be aware of certain regulations involving the Zodiacs in order to assure adequate
safety in our landing operations.
1. The Zodiac driver is in charge of the boat and its operations. Please follow his or her instructions at
all times.
2. Always wear the provided Zodiac Safety vests when travelling in the Zodiacs. This is for your safety,
and is required at all times while in the Zodiacs regardless of weather or sea conditions.
3. Always accept the helping hands of both crew members and Zodiac drivers when stepping into or out
of the Zodiacs at the ship's gangway. Keep both hands free for this operation, and use the preferred
"sailor's grip"; i.e., grip each other by the wrist, because this gives a much stronger grip than just
holding hands.
4. Minimize the number of separate articles taken along with you when using the Zodiacs. Backpacks are
ideal for consolidating such diverse objects as cameras, binoculars, rain gear, extra shoes, etc. Carry-
on items may be handed to the boat handlers before embarking or disembarking.
5. NEVER smoke in the Zodiacs. This is hazardous because there are exposed fuel tanks connected to
the outboard engines. Lit cigarettes are also hazardous to the rubber construction of the boats.
6. All landing conditions will be announced beforehand; i.e., "wet" landings (these may require getting
your feet wet by wading ashore), "dry" landings (these make use of a dock or other object with which
one can step ashore directly), and expected weather conditions.
7. Never disembark or embark the Zodiac over the wooden transom (stern) when the boat is backed onto
a beach. Oncoming waves may suddenly push the boat higher onto the beach, knocking the careless
passenger with the uplifted engine and propeller, or crushing an exposed foot with the very heavy
transom. During "wet" landings one may safely get in or out of the boat by first sitting on the rubber
pontoon and then swinging one's legs over the side. Always wait for instructions from the driver during
landings.
8. One should always use a weatherproof bag (or bring along a small plastic bag) to protect non-waterproof
items; such as, cameras and binoculars, from sea spray (or rain) when in the Zodiacs.
ALIA TARASOVA
EXPEDITION STAFF
D E N N I S C . M E N S E , Expedition Leader
Since graduating from the University of Hawaii in Marine Biology, Dennis has worked in several positions. He has conducted
underwater research on the Crown of Thorns Seastar in the Marshall Islands. He has managed a Fisheries research camp in Northern
Manitoba and during his last six years at the University of British Columbia, he conducted fish physiology research.
Dennis comes to us from Cortes Island in the Canadian Gulf Islands, just north of Vancouver. Together with his wife Sabina, they
formed Midsummer Day Enterprises to pursue their interests in the expedition travel industry: expedition leading, lecturing, dive
master, and destination planning.
Dennis' travels have taken him across the Arctic regions into the North Pacific, pioneering work in the Russian Far East, from South
America into the South Pacific and onto Antarctica. Dennis began leading trips to Antarctica in 1987 and is looking forward to
another season in the ice.
A N N A Z U C K E R M A N - V D O V E N K O , Assistant Expedition Leader

Anna Zuckerman earned her B.A. in religion and literature at Princeton University. She also studied and instructed dance. Anna
then went on to study illustration and graphic design at Art Center in Pasadena, California.
Anna has traveled to all seven continents many times over. During her years of travel, she has taken thousands of photographs in
the Antarctic, Amazon, Borneo, Galapagos, Indonesia, Micronesia, Polynesia, Melanesia and the Arctic including the first-ever transit
of the Northwest Passage by a passenger vessel from west to east in 1985.
Her special interest in photography includes natural history and portraits of people from remote, traditional cultures. A first
expedition to Antarctica in 1984 resulted in the publication of the book Antarctica. Voyage to Adventure, which Anna co-authored
and illustrated. Her photographs are published internationally and she is currently represented by several well-known photo agents
including Tom Stack & Associates and Bruce Coleman Limited.
Through her own company, Eye on the World, Anna uses photography to communicate two very important causes in her life —
ecological awareness and conservation.
C . ALLAN MORGAN, Lecturer

Allan Morgan is enjoying a checkered career. After graduating with a degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of
Colorado, he went to work as an electronics engineer for Zenith Electronics Corporation in Chicago. Leaving the big city two years
later and returning to Colorado to work for Ball Brothers Research Corporation brought him back to nature. During vacations and
on weekends, Allan and his family hiked in the mountains and he became serious about wildlife photography. In 1972, he left his
engineering job to launch a new career in photography.
Since that time, Allan's photos have appeared in many books, magazines, newspapers, and other publications in many countries
including the U.S., Canada, Germany, Italy, France, Japan.
Allan's photography of whales began around 1970 with the annual California gray whale migration. In 1976, he began to lead whale
watching expeditions to Baja, California. As time passed, he travelled on his own as a naturalist, lecturer and expedition leader.
He led tour groups to many other areas of the world including Alaska, Australia, Baffin Island, Patagonia, Kamchatka Peninsula,
Central America, Amazon, Orinoco, Greenland, Iceland and Antarctica. For the past five austral summers, Allan has made 18 trips
to the Antarctic Peninsula.
When he is not travelling, Allan lives with his family in Tucson, Arizona in the Sonoran Desert.
PAUL C. DALRYMPLE, Lecturer
Dr. Dalrymple is a polar geographer who worked in Antarctica during the International Geophysical Year 1957-58 as a
micrometerologist and who has been the editor of the Antarctican Society Newsletter for the past sixteen years. His primary interest
is in the people who have worked in Antarctica as explorers, scientists, technicians, support personnel, adventurers and tourists. He
feels strongly that the kind of people attracted to Antarctica, like yourself, are exciting individualists.
Dr. Dalrymple wintered over twice in Antarctica in 1957 at Little America V on the Ross Ice Shelf and in 1958 at the Amundsen-
Scott South Pole Station at the geographical South Pole. He was responsible for conducting the micrometeorological programs at
both sites and is quite familiar with temperatures below -100°F, From
1966-68, he was program manager for micrometeorology at Plateau Station in East Antarctica. He managed this program from the
safety of his stateside home office while younger men carried on the torch.
He is currently editor of the Antarctican Society Newsletter where he has continued to maintain his strong Antarctic interests. He
has been a personal friend of many of the men who went to Antarctica with the late Admiral Richard E. Byrd. He was a working
colleague of the late Sir Hubert Wilkins, knew intimately many of the foremost U.S. scientists responsible for the U.S. programs
in Antarctic and worked as a scientist in the International Geophysical Year.
Dr. Dalrymple was head of the Polar and Mountain Section of the Quartermaster Corps Research and Development Center. He was
a staff member of the Research Directorate at the National Defense University and was a DOD contributor to the National Climate
Plan. A 12,000 foot mountain in the Sentinel Range of Antarctica is named after Dr. Dalrymple. He has the Antarctic Service
Medal, as well as, a Russian medal for his Antarctic research. Dr. Dalrymple is eagerly looking forward to returning to the
Antarctic.
NARCA MOORE-CRAIG, Lecturer

An outstanding biologist, wildlife artist and naturalist, Narca has lead trips from Alaska to Costa Rica and Arizona to Antarctica.
She is also the former president and co-editor of Western Field Ornithologists and frequent contributor of wildlife illustrations to their
journal. She combines the observation skills of a biologist with the sensitivity of an artist. Narca is looking forward to returning
to Antarctica and will enjoy sharing her many experiences with you.
Westpoint Island, Falkland Islands
1 cv ->
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ft ''
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Waipoint Island
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RocUioppcr Penguins x *{( \^
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- Settlement \V\ V^_ .^
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45-miiute walk, stop ^ o ^ - ^ ^ / i i ' <S&^
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New Island, Falkland Islands
Black-browed Albatross Rockhoppcr Penguins

King Cormorants
North Harbor
Ship Harbour
Black-browed )V
— Albatross J1
King Cormorants I Gradual uphill walk 51 a 42 - S
1 1 1/2
Rockhopper \ r f ^ ~ ^ 'i ^ ""^
Penguins
V •
Settlement
Atlantic Ocean
South Harbour
Old seal rendering station
&1" 15 W
E
- -
QUARK EXPEDITIONS on hoard the ALIA TARASOVA
The Drake Passage

MONDAY 30th, JANUARY 1995

"I must go down to the seas again,
to the lonely sea and sky,
And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by." AT J** <4 CC ***.
—John Masefield
09.15 An Introduction to the Falkland Islands—A Potpourri With the
Lecture Team.
10.15 Videos: "Penguin Summer in the Falklands" in the cinema. The 45
minute videos will be shown twice.
11.15 Repeat of video Penguin Summer.
14.00 Russian Lessons Part 2 with Tatiana in the lounge.
15.00 "Adventure to the North Pole by Nuclear Powered Icebreaker and
Other Destinations in the Arctic Where We're Going Next Season.v
16.30 Exercise with Anna. Location T.B.A.
18.00 Recap and briefing on New Island in the lounge.
19.15 Quark Expeditions cordially invites you to join Captain Vasyiikfor
Farewell Cocktails in thefon\>ard lounge.
20.00 Captain's Farewell Dinner is served in the dining room.
21.30 Video in the cinema: "Around Cape Horn." (37 min.)
SHOP HOURS: 10.15-12.00/14.00-15.00/16.00-16.30

RADIO ROOM HOURS: 0700-1300/1500-2300
DOCTOR HOLLAND-CABIN 193, OR CONTACT A STAFF MEMBER TO HAVE HIM PAGED
LAST DAY FOR LAUNDRY.
GRATUITIES: This is a matter for your individual judgement, but we know that
many people appreciate guidance on how much to give. Quark Expeditions suggests
US $7 per person per day, which will be distributed among the ship's crew Envelopes
will be left in your cabin for this purpose Please deposit them in the box in Reception
before leaving the ship. If any member of the crew has been particularly helpful to you
personally, please feel free to tip them individually.
QUARK EXPEDITIONS on board the ALLATAJRASOVA
Weddell Sea--Paulet Island

SATURDAY 28th, JANUARY 1995
"And now there came both mist and snow,

And it grew wonderous cold,
And ice mast high came floating by,
As green as emerald."
—Samuel Taylor Coleridge

07.30-09.00 Breakfast is served in the dining room
Expedition Morning!
Be on deck as we steam into the Weddell Sea looking for the elusive Emperor
Penguin. If ice conditions and time permit, we will attempt a landing on Snow Hill
Island. Listen for announcements
12.30 Lunch is served in the dining room. , ^ KK.

„*»y A~AW iset~<~ v A{
f/^tC C^G- OMfei"" t^* T **J*J
15.00 Exercise with Anna Location T.B.A. 'C^^n AS "fA&i>lA(t'\ ff^nriP^
16.30 Depending on Ice Conditions, we will try to land on Paulet Island r-j-^Ti^ o ^ T 0 ?
Group A ashore by Zodiac. ^- —•' —• ~~~T~
16.45 Group B ashore by Zodiac. PgH6<i)*JT £ V /o^'s oF looOsj/ ,/ £pJ1
n
17 30 Zodiac shuttle from shore to ship
shin Begins.
Beains. K».>.,„
n ,K ,//>„ AAr - „ «
i/n*
19.00 Last Zodiac from shore. StATion- ,vMAe ^ K âc^s A v o/Lu?c%
20.00 Dinner is served in the dining room r"*-,
2100 Video in the cinema: ".Antarctic Discussion, IGY, and Little
America," and in the lounge: "Dr. Strangelove."
SHOP HOURS: T.B.A714.00-15.00/19.00-20.00

RADIO ROOM HOURS: 0700-1300/1500-2300
QUARK EXPEDITIONS on board the ALLA TARASOVA
Deception Island &

Hanna Point, Livingston Island
THURSDAY 26th, JANUARY 1995
"It occurred to me that half the confusion in the world

comes from not knowing how little we need."
--Richard E. Byrd in Alone
05.00 Early morning pastries, tea and coffee is available in the lounge.
The.Alia Terasova is off Baily Head. Deception, Island.
05.30 Group A~Zodiacs ashore at Baily Head. Deception Island. Please remember to
line up single-file so that staff and crew can pass through the decks.
05.45 Group B~Zodiacs ashore.
07.30 Last Zodiac from shore returns to ship
07.45(approx) The.4//a Tarasova sails through Neptune's Bellows, the dramatic narrow
entrance that leads into the protected bay of Port Foster, Deception Island. We
plan to land at Pendulum Cove, and if conditions permit, there will be a chance
to go swimming in the thermal waters off the beach
09.00 Group B—Zodiacs ashore to Pendulum Cove.(Don't forget your bathing suit if
vou want to become a member of the "Hot Tub Club!") ,. r , . i-n 4. »
09.15 Group A-Zod.acs ashore. !>*& * * " * **"*J*,H°' **» ^
10.30 Last Boat back from shore.
11.00 Briefing on Whaler's Bay. « r H « ^ > ' ^ ' ^ V^)' % r
11.30 Group A--Zodiacs ashore at Whaler's Bay A ^ G V " 6 ^ ^ ^ ^^^/i^S"-
11.45 Group B-Zodiacs ashore. ^ -?/?//K-i ^ . ^ A\64f.
utr
13.00 Lunch is served in the dining room. p6->^(r* *^ ^ p/Ô&^C/
13.30 Last Zodiac from shore to ship. <rcJA-//3 _ O £ 0 / « U - ^ V CA < . ^ ^ ^
13.45 Alia Tarasova departs for Livingston I s l a n d . # 9 * ^ ^ \J0^CA^Q
14.00 Briefing on Hannah Point LA//^r^ X" fGAw G* ^
15.00 Exercise class with Anna. Location to be announced. ,
16.15 Group B--Zodiacs ashore at Hannah Point. _^^^.y y* 4*tY ^S f\<&;t'*'/)gvfiihAH<L.(;
16.30 Group A~Zodiacs ashore. «, , , . , r ._»
a |
17.00 Zodiac shuttle from shore to ship begins. Sdn'-z i r tJ'
19.00 Last Zodiac from shore. /3 ^ trf l fo <- S T <#/2-(<^nT
19.30 Recap & briefing on Aitcho Island.
21.00 Video in the cinema: "Hero."
SHOP HOURS: 1030-1100/1500-1600/1900-1930
RADIO ROOM HOURS: 0700-1300/1500-2300
MACARONI
POINT
ELEFON
tf BAY
EWELAr
1967
'ENDULUI
COVE
MT. POND
PORT
FOSTER
UMAROI
BAY
BAILEY
HEAD
WHALES SOUTHEAST
BAY
POINT
NEPTUNE'S
BELLOWS
1 MILE
DECEPTION ISLAND
GLOSSARY OF SNOW AND I C E I c e f o o t A narrow (Huge of ice attached lo the coasi. unmoved by lides and
remaining after the fasl-icc has broken free.
L e a d A navigable passage through floating ice.
A n c h o r ice Submerged ice which is attached to the bottom. M o r a i n e Ridges or deposits of rock debris transported by a glacier: lateral.
B c r g y b i t A piece of floating ice, generally showing less than 5m (Kill) along the sides; medial, down the centre; end, deposited at the foot.
above sea level but more- ihan 1 m (3S), and normally about lOni (32ft) N i l a s A thin crust of floating ice, easily bending on waves and swell and
across. rafting u n d e r pressure. Il has a mall surface and is up to 10cm (4in)
B i g h t An extensive crescent-shaped indentation in the ice edge, formed thick. Under Sena (2in) il is dark, more than 5cm (2in), lighter.
cither by wind or current. N i p Ice is said to nip when it forcibly presses against a ship. A vessel so
B r a s h ice Accumulations of floating ice m a d e up of fragments not more caught, though undamaged, is said to have been nipped.
than 2m (fill) across the wreckage o f o t h e r forms of ice. N u n a t a k A rocky crag or small mountain projecting from and surrounded
C a l v i n g T h e breaking away of a mass of ice from an ice wall, ice front, or by a glacier or ice sheet.
iceberg. O l d ice Sea-ice more than two years old, up lo 3m (I Oft) or more thick.
C l o s e p a c k - i c e Pack-ice in which the concentration is 7 / 1 0 to 8 / 1 0 , O p e n p a c k - i c e Composed of does seldom in contact and with many leads.
composed of floes mostly in c o n t a c t Ice cover 4 / 1 0 to 6 / 10.
C o n s o l i d a t e d p a c k - i c e Pack-ice in which the concentration is 1 0 / 1 0 . P a n c a k e ice Predominantly circular pieces of ice from 30cm (I2in) lo 3m
T h e floes arc frozen together and no water is visible. (10ft) in diameter, and up to about 10cm (4in) in thickness, with raised
C r e v a s s e A fissure formed in a glacier; often hidden by snow bridges. rims due to the pieces striking against each other. Formed from the
F a s t - i c e Sca-icc which forms and remains fast along the coast, where it is freezing together of grease ice, slush or shuga, or the breaking up of ice
attached lo the shore, to an ice wall, to an ice front, over shoals or rind or nilas.
b e t w e e n g r o u n d e d i c e b e r g s . M a y e x t e n d a few m e t r e s or several P o l y n y a Any water area in pack or last-ice other than a lead, not large
hundred kilometres from the shore. May be more than one year old. enough to be called open water.
When surface level is higher than 2m (6ft) above sett level it is called an R a f t i n g Pressure process by which one Hoc o v e r r i d e s a n o t h e r ; most
ice shelf. commonly found in new and young ice.
F i r n Old snow which has recrystallizcd into a dense material. R o t t e n i c e Sea-ice which has b e c o m e h o n e y c o m b e d in the course of
F l o e Floating ice other than last-ice or glacier ice. melting and which is in an advanced stale of disintegration.
F r a z i l ice Fine spicules or plates of ice, suspended in water.
S a s t r u g i Sharp, irregular ridges formed on a snow surface bv wind erosion
F r o s t s m o k e Fog-like clouds due to contact ol cold air wills relatively and deposition. The ridges are parallel lo the direction of the prevailing
warm water, which can appear over openings in the ice or.leeward ol wind.
the ice edge, and which may persist while ice is forming. S e a - i c e Any form ol ice (bund til sea which results from freezing sett waier.
G l a c i e r A mass of snow and ice continuously moving to lower ground or,
S h u g a An ac.ciimulal ion ol spimgy while ice lumps, a few centimetres
il alloal, continuously spreading. across, formed Irom grease ice or slush and sometimes from anchor ice
G r e a s e ice A later stage ol 'freezing than frazil ice when the crystals Iffive rising lo ilit- surface.
coagulated lo form a soupy layer on the surface. Grease ice rcllccls hllle
S n o w b r i d g e .An arch formed by snow which has drifted across a crevasse,
light, giving the sea a matt appearance.
f o r m i n g first a c o r n i c h c , a n d u l t i m a t e l y a c o v e r i n g w h i c h m a y
G r o w l e r A piece of ice almost awash, smaller lhan a bcrgy bil.
completely obscure the opening.
H u m m o c k A mound or hillock of broken floating ice forced upwards by S t r a n d e d ice Ice which litis been floating and litis been deposited on the
pressure. May be fresh or weathered. T h e submerged volume of broken shore by retreating high water.
ice under the hummock, forced downward by pressure, is a bummock.
T a b u l a r b e r g A flat-lopped iceberg. Most tabular bergs form bv calving
I c e b e r g A massive piece of ice of greatly varying shape, protruding more from an ice shelfand show horizontal banding.
lhan .r)m (Kilt) above sea level. Icebergs may be described as tabular, T o n g u e A projection of the ice edge up to several kilometres in length,
dome-shaped, sloping, pinnacled, weathered or glacier bergs. caused by wind or current.
I c e b l i n k A while glare on the underside of low clouds, indicating the V e r y c l o s e p a c k - i c e Pack-ice in which the floes are tightly packed but not
presence of pack-ice or an ice sheet. frozen together, with little sea water visible. Ice cover practically 1 0 / I 0.
QUA RK EXPEDITIONS on board the A LLATARASOVA
Aitcho Islands &

Marsh, Bellingshausen and Great Wall Stations,
King George Island
FRIDAY 27th, JANUARY 1995
"Sometimes, in the long-lost continent of an hour, my oceangoing vessels drift

back to port, their scented oils lost, luscious cargoes turned to dust, their hulls a
pandemonium of echoes that creak like bark ripped off a living oak. Then,
missing you, my heart recites the full alphabet of longing, and I dream of passion
whisking us in its gleaming sleigh across the cold flat glacier of the night to a
small dacha, where we feast like tsars: moon on the half-shell, a side order of
stars, far from familiars, work, time or costume. Love's mansion has so many
rooms."
—At Bellingshausen Base—Diane Ackerman
06.00 Early morning tea and coffee is available in the lounge. NG-L">J-S" "
07.30-09.00 Breakfast is served in the dining room. fifl.&)T/ ^ r i ° f J6ft,s -. f&Hf-V-
09.00 Group A—Zodiacs ashore at Aitcho Islands. *> ^L \M
09.15 Group B-Zodiacs ashore. O^ ^
11.30 Last Boat back from shore.
12.00 Cal Group—Group Photo on the Stern.
15.00 Briefing on station stops.
15.30 Group B—Zodiacs ashore at Marsh/Bellingshausen Bases. ^ 4 ° ^ v/ueV7/ /J <
15.45 Group A--Zodiacs ashore. C\hcG ct TTiG -Ôv>//0 w i-f N H*Lr
z h
16.30 Zodiac shuttle from shore to ship begins.-0°Z-eM K/gfi/c<j& ,M<:^.3k\ ^
18.00 Last Zodiac from shore. % ^ f r £ * ^ ' ? £ *° ^ H f ? ~£ *
18.45 Recap & briefing on tomorrow's activities, OUT r"0/2- J ^ / I A / W ^ \ *•""
20.00 Dinner is served in the dining room. -^J*"* u<<=-<-<^b6 cl*tcG~ /\pS-tfrf"t<
21.00 Video in the cinema: "Emperor Penguins," and "Underwater u&ffr- _* USSIA ^
Antarctica" in the lounge. C-H<A)£J€ ^ <3*-4z.tC lAfi
SHOP HOURS: 10.30-12.00/14.00-15.00/18.15-18.45

RADIO ROOM HOURS: 0700-1300/1500-2300
Member Itinerary
REYD2W is most important. In order to prevent any additional Nashville, TN 37204-0525
SALES PERSONS 22 ITINERARY DATE 19 SEP 94

CUSTOMER NBRs 028036 3XNMHU PAGE 01
TO s PAUL. T0NSING
FT WORTH TX 76134
"ORs TONSINC/PAUL REFs 8036 39009

T0NSING/EVA (3036 39009
i Membership Number
20 JAN Vb—=—I-RIDAV
OTHER NASHVILLE
CONFIRMATION-19JAN100
DPT CITY-SANTIAGO
R00M-DBL ACCOMMODATIONS
1NIGHT HOTEL PRE PACKAGE
21 JAN 95 SATURDAY
SHIP CONFIRMATION 19JAN100
LV PORT STANLEY 1200N
01 FEB 95 - WEDNESDAY
AR USHUAIA 800A
19 FEB 95 - SUNDAY
OTHER NASHVILLE
EXTEND PNR HRB BOOKING

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2
Arrival Times
P.M. hotel time.*
Rates
• Rates and Schedules are subject to change. Please reconfirm.travel at least 48 hours prior to departure. We are not responsible for

Travel Bonus
Box 85594
For Hotel and/or Car; Include original or legible copies of your itemized Hotel and/or Car bills or receipts.
business days of receiving vour request. If you have any questions about vour Cash Bonus, please call 1-800-344-1426 between 9:00
AM and 5:00 PM EST. .
excluded.

CUC TRAVEL SERVICES. INC. is acting as intermediary and agent for suppliers ("'Principals" identified on the attached or
accompanying documents') in selling services or in accepting reservations or bookings for services that are not directly supplied by
* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation ISMOMM

Be Safe Guidance for Visitors
Keep Antarctica Pristine
to the Antarctic
• • • • • •
• • •
B e prepared for severe and changeable weather and ensure that Antarctica remains relatively pristine, the largest wilderness area on
your equipment and clothing meet Antarctic standards. Remember Earth. It has not yet been subjected to large scale human perturbations. Activities in the Antarctic are governed by the
that the Antarctic environment is inhospitable, unpredictable, Please keep it that way. Antarctic Treaty of 1959 and associated agreements,
and potentially dangerous. referred to collectively as the Antarctic Treaty System.
• Do not dispose of litter or garbage on land. The Treaty established Antarctica as a zone of peace
• Know your capabilities, the dangers posed by Open burning is prohibited. and science.
the Antarctic environment, and act accordingly.
• Do not disturb or pollute lakes or streams. Any materials In 1991, the Antarctic Treaty Consultative Parties
Plan activities with safety in mind at all times.
discarded at sea must be disposed of properly. adopted the Protocol on Environmental Protection
• Keep a safe distance from all wildlife, both on to the Antarctic Treaty, which designates the
• Do not paint or engrave names or graffiti on
land and at sea. Antarctic as a natural reserve. The Protocol sets out
rocks or buildings.
• Take note of, and act on, the advice and environmental principles, procedures and obligations
• Do not collect or take away biological or geological for the comprehensive protection of the Antarctic
instructions from your leaders,- do not stray
specimens or man-made artifacts as a souvenir, environment, and its dependent and associated
from your group.
including rocks, bones, eggs, fossils, and parts or ecosystems. The Consultative Parties have agreed that,
• Do not walk onto glaciers or large snow fields contents of buildings. pending its entry into force, as far as possible and in
without the proper equipment and experience,- accordance with their legal system, the provisions of
there is a real danger of falling into hidden • Do not deface or vandalize buildings, whether occupied,
the Protocol should be applied as appropriate.
crevasses. abandoned, or unoccupied, or emergency refuges.
The Environmental Protocol applies to tourism and
• Do not expect a rescue service. Self-sufficiency non-governmental activities, as well as governmental
is increased and risks reduced by sound planning, activities in the Antarctic Treaty Area. It is intended
quality equipment, and trained personnel. to ensure that these activities, do not have adverse
• Do not enter emergency refuges (except in impacts on the Antarctic environment, or on its
scientific and aesthetic values.
emergencies). If you use equipment or food
from a refuge, inform the nearest research This Guidance for Visitors to the Antarctic is
station or national authority once the intended to ensure that all visitors are aware of,
emergency is over. and are therefore able to comply with, the Treaty
• Respect any smoking restrictions, particularly and the Protocol. Visitors are, of course, bound by
around buildings, and take great care to national laws and regulations applicable to activities
safeguard against the danger of fire. This is a in the Antarctic.
real hazard in the dry environment of Antarctica.
Protect Antarctic Wildlife Respect Protected Areas
i
Respect Scientific Research
l a k i n g or harmful interference with Antarctic wildlife A variety of areas in the Antarctic have been afforded special protection D o not interfere with scientific research, facilities
is prohibited except in accordance with a permit issued because of their particular ecological, scientific, historic or other values. or equipment.
by a national authority. Entry into certain areas may be prohibited except in accordance with a
• Obtain permission before visiting Antarctic
permit issued by an appropriate national authority. Activities in and near
• Do not use aircraft, vessels, small boats, or science and support facilities,- reconfirm
designated Historic Sites and Monuments and certain other areas may be
other means of transport in ways that disturb arrangements 24-72 hours before arrival,- and
subject to special restrictions.
wildlife, either at sea or on land. comply with the rules regarding such visits.
• Know the locations of areas that have been afforded special
• Do not feed, touch, or handle birds or seals, or • Do not interfere with, or remove, scientific
protection and any restrictions regarding entry and activities
approach or photograph them in ways that cause equipment or marker posts, and do not
that can be carried out in and near them.
them to alter their behavior. Special care is disturb experimental study sites, field
needed when animals are breeding or molting. • Observe applicable restrictions. camps or supplies.
• Do not damage plants, for example by walking, • Do not damage, remove, or destroy Historic Sites or
driving, or landing on extensive moss beds or Monuments or any artifacts associated with them.
lichen-covered scree slopes.
• Do not use guns or explosives. Keep noise to the

minimum to avoid frightening wildlife.
• Do not bring non-native plants or animals into

the Antarctic such as live poultry, pet dogs and
cats or house plants.
• • • • • • • • •
—
WORLD DISCOVERER DECK PLAN Registry: Liberia

1994/1995
Observation Deck Observation Deck
-„„HIII«<"»»
Bridge Deck
nam L^_,
l&W
LedureHdl
Boat Deck
A-Deck
B-Deck
+x±-
EXPEDITION CRUISING IN
C-Deck
Bridge Deck
feyo
HBi
Category
CABIN INFORMATION
Category
ANTARCTICA
^TWP Outside single and double cabins Outside double cabins with lower Aboard the 138-Passenger MIS World Discoverer
Super-lounch with lower beds and private beds and private shower and toilet,
shower and toilet, located on the located on the A-Deck (single
Boat Deck C-Deck (single cabins 311,313, cabin 1 on Boat Deck).
314, 316; cabins 312 and 315 offer
Swimming Pod ££
* S _±1—ffi a third upper berth).
1
IIrJI R
Sun Deck
'—r-fcju:
Shop 1 -^—UtLL
Reception ilium Category 2 Category 6
mmenaae
Outside double cabins with lower Outside double cabins with lower
A-Deck beds and private shower and beds and private shower and toilet,
toilet, located on the C-Deck located on the A-Deck.
îfcBtYrSl
(cabins 305 and 322 offer a third
upper berth).
Marco Polo Rwtouror.1
Suites
Category 3 Outside double cabins with lower
beds and private shower and toilet,
B-Deck Outside double cabins with lower located on the Boat and A-Decks.
beds and private shower and toilet,
mm jg=*mmn
located on the B-Deck (cabins
ru_ 215 and 216 offer a third upper
berth).
C-Deck Category 4 1
HH
---• «t -^
ii°*£*
.
Outside double cabins with lower

J , 4777777] 11 f^ 177771 '* beds and private shower and toilet,
i
JIUJTLUU1UUJ located on the B-Deck (cabins
204 and 227 offer a third upper
Standard Double Cabin, A-Deck.
fWnUi * \ \ Mtmr.
Mi»
berth).
W jfcf 3
ABOUT THE WORLD DISCOVERER
•?Mc s
The World Discoverer WAS built in 1974 by European craftsmen. She

measures 285 feet in length, 50 feet in beam and has a draft of 15 feet. û
^ \ ¥•
W 1 Power is provided by two MAK diesel engines, rated approximately 2,400 4 , Fr
BHP each, and maneuverability is increased by a 400 HP bowthruster. MfiJ* _"rs. j _ ^ f f _

The World Discoverer is an oceangoing vessel with a cruising range of
8,000 nautical miles, and she has been specifically constructed for exped: \ f
4
tion voyages to the Arctic and Antarctic. Her ice-hardened hull allows •
her to navigate easily in the most rugged natural environments, and her
fleet of zodiac landing craft permits us to land anywhere nature or curios- f
J
ity dictates, without disturbing the ecological viability of the landing site. > > - jj
She is classified +AE +AMS ICE A for unrestricted passenger service by the American Bureau of Shipping, and she fulfills all .i <
laws and regulations of the Danish State Ships Inspection and the U.S. Coast Guard. She carries a Passenger Ship Safety Certifi-
• > •'.'
m^rx-
cate issued under the provisions of the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS). She is commanded by
European officers. h >
• J 1 9H55iiP!jiNyH
$% &r
Ptinted with
^Clipper~7iaventure Cruises © soy-based inks
on tecycled paper.
A FEW WORDS ABOUT O U R T h e ship has an ice-hardened hull and can No two expeditions
EXPEDITIONS TO T H E W H I T E C O N T I N E N T safely navigate through these polar waters are ever alike — Clip-
without risk of damage to the ship, her pas- per operates the greatest
sengers, or to this pristine environment. variety of itineraries and sails
B
elow 60° S latitude lies the immense white continent of Antarctica, a land like no other in to the furthest reaches of any
WELCOME TO THE BRIDGE . . .
the geography and history of the world. Regarded by scientists and world travelers as one passenger vessel operating in the
of the last truly pristine regions on earth, it is a place of ethereal icescapes and abundant The captain's bridge is open at all times Antarctic and subantarctic waters.
wildlife. to visitors who seek to learn about naviga-
tion, follow the ship's progress on the nauti- WE LEAVE THE ENVIRONMENT
Tireless glaciers churn up gravelly paths on the shoulders of high, unknowable peaks; blue-
cal chart, or just satisfy their curiosity about UNDISTURBED . . .
green icebergs, some as tall as ten-story buildings, rise out of placid waters; delicately balanced
ecosystems cradle the world's food chain. this area of the ship. Aboard the World Dis- Antarctica is a fragile ecosys-
Here, in the austral summer, the sun coverer, the spirit of camaraderie can always tem and we take care not to put additional
U<f,i.\]l\\ finally emerges after the long winter be felt among officers, staff and passengers. stress on the environment. Clipper has a
CHILE night and the Antarctic waters teem The staff and lecturers join the passengers commitment to operating the highest quali-
Puerto Montt ATLANTIC OCEAN
with krill, the small, shrimplike crus- at daily casual recap sessions in the lounge ty, most environmentally conscious expedi-
Chiloe Island
taceans that are the indispensable sta- and in the single-seating dining room. tions possible. The World Discoverer follows
ple of higher life-forms in this marine waste-management regulations and adheres
Chilean Fiords ZODIACS ARE KEY TO OUR PLAN . . .
FALKLAND ISLANDS environment. strictly to policies and practices designed to
-Port Stanley These easily launched, versatile craft minimize any environmental impact. Clip-
Punta Arenas 'Bleaker Island Far from being a harsh, inhospitable
Sea Lion Island allow us to land on deserted beaches, per abides by the Antarctica Visitor Guide- J!.... Royal and black-
!u lî.i wasteland of snow and ice, this awe-
BEAGLE CHANNEL explore narrow iceberg-clad waterways, and lines established by Antarctica tour opera- browed albatross wheeled
AGELLAN some continent and its satellite islands
Lshuaia HA SEA step ashore on penguin rookery islets. As tors to protect the delicate and pristine
•RAKE )i icli abound with life. Beaches resound over the whitecapped seas,
P\^\ Drkne\ Sill 1H the key to expedition cruising, zodiacs offer environment of this continent. Planners for
PACIFIC OCEAN with the bellows of unruly seals, and a in company with sooty shear-
•Ai : flexibility, speed and convenience in this Clipper have been instrumental in the for-
Deception chorus of seabird calls echoes from the
Ibrgersen & Anvers Island WTARCTICA
remote wilderness environment where mulation and application of these guide- waters and black-chinned
Port Lockrm PACIFIC rocks and cliffs. Penguins skate, wad-
Lemaire Channel
Paradise Hav OCI-:\N YILAN l i c
shoreside facilities simply do not exist. Our lines to conduct environmentally friendly petrels. Even the nonbird-
3CF.AN
dle and bellyride the slopes in dizzying
zodiac drivers have years of experience in tours, a policy that Clipper firmly supports. watchers developed a great
501 II!
URICA
thousands.
E ANTARCTIC polar waters. The World DiscovererTarries
PENINSULA U S I U A l l\ We invite you to explore this last admiration for these wonder-
sufficient zodiacs so that all passengers may
frontier with us aboard the 138-passen- ful seabirds that regard the
participate in shore excursions, increasing
ger World Discoverer, an expedition ves-
the time spent in exploration and enriching Southern Ocean as their
sel that has completed more than 50
the Antarctic experience. home."
Antarctic voyages during 16 years
exploring the continent. She is among SCIENTISTS AND NATURALISTS ENHANCE
V\IAI«. CA
the very few vessels in the world YOUR ENJOYMENT . . . — Log extract,
specifically constructed for expedition
Our staff of world-renowned lecturers rake Passage
voyages to the far reaches of this
includes naturalists, wildlife biologists,
remote land. Her ice-hardened,
ornithologists, geologists and historians.
double-bottomed hull permits safe
A series of continuing on-board lectures is
exploration in pack ice and ice-clad waters that are not accessible to conventional cruise vessels,
complemented by the presence of our
which were built for cruising the Mediterranean or Caribbean.
experts at your side during excursions in the
A fleet of sturdy, maneuverable zodiac landing craft whisks you among ice floes to deserted
field. Veterans of many seasons in Antarcti-
beaches where you come face-to-face with seals and seabirds — penguins, petrels, shags and
ca, our lecturers are happy to share their
albatross. You'll be accompanied by a select team of naturalists, including polar historians,
unsurpassed experience and knowledge to
ornithologists and marine biologists, who will go ashore with you and help unlock
enhance your adventure.
the secrets of this far-flung continent.
Ecological responsibility is the order of the day in this fragile environ- ONE-OF-A-KIND ITINERARIES . . .
ment. We follow stringent waste-management regulations and adhere strictly Our captains' and expedition leaders'
to policies and practices developed to minimize adverse environmental impact. many years of past experience, expertise
Our goal is to experience the wonders of Antarctica up close and first- and knowledge encourage exploration of rUr seal-
_ hand, while leaving only our footprints behind. the more remote destinations in Antarctica.
We hope you'll join us on a voyage to the "bottom of the Our itineraries and daily programs are care-
world." It's everything you've imagined it to be — and fully crafted, yet remain extremely flexible.
more. Ail Antarctic picnic.
"It was time to set foot on the
mainland of Antarctica —
Our previous stops had been
on islands, but this was the
continent itself. One of the
exhilarating highlights of our
••*.
stop was a walk through deep
snow to the top of a point
about 500feet above sea
level. The view was breath-
taking. We explored further
with zodiacs and found sever-
al era beater seals hauled out
Warm thermal waters provide a
chance for an Antarctic swim.
on small icebergs Our
experience today, touching
the mainland of Antarctica,
Chinstrap penguins make a daily trek to the sea from their rocky hillside nests.
was... a lifelong goal—to
S O M E IMPORTANT REASONS W H Y Y O U SHOULD CHOOSE visit a land where even few
"We found ourselves in a T H E WORLD DISCOVERER
explorers have tread. We
steeply wailed crater, actu-
YOUR CHOICE OF SHIP IS CRUCIAL . . . had done ill We had reached
ally the product of several
The World Discoverer is among the very tion, they have discovered areas of this vast Antarctica!" '
ciater&mMvBj0ed^. few vessels in the world specifically con- continent that other cruise operators don't
during the past million years structed for expedition voyages to the far even know exist.
— Log extract,
or so — As the ship lay off reaches of the Arctic and Antarctic. Her ice-
SMALL SIZE IS AH IMPORTANT BENEFIT . . . adise Bay
hardened, double-bottomed hull permits
Pendulum Cove, we donned
safe exploration in pack ice and ice-clad The small size of our ship and its shallow,
our bathing suits, robes, red waters that are not accessible to conven- 15-foot draft allows greater flexibility in the
parkas and a variety of head- tional cruise vessels, which were built for selection of destinations. With easy maneu-
cruising the Mediterranean or Caribbean. verability in narrow channels and fjords, the
Wme swim of a lite- ^y
World Discoverer can reach places that other
time. Twenty hearty passen- Go WlTH EXPERIENCE. . . ships can't, and can also closely approach
gers went ashore and The 138-passenger World Discoverer has shorelines, allowing more frequent daily
plunged in a hastily dug completed over 50 voyages to Antarctica in landings. We maximize photographic op-
swimming pool at the
more than 16 years of exploring the "White portunities and the chance to view wildlife
Continent." This ship has set the standard up close by taking passengers ashore via
water's edge."
for Antarctic voyages, with its history of zodiacs. Because of the small number of
illustrious exploration and eco- passengers, everyone gets a chance to go More than ten species of whales inhabit the waters of Antarctica.
—Log extract, logically sound expeditions. ashore at every landing. Clipper Ethic for
Deception Island Our captains have explored Clipper Consumer Environmentally
the world on the World Dis- DESIGNED FOR ICE CRUISING — Protection Plan Responsible Travel
A MUST . . .
coverer, completing history- To assure full financial Clipper Adventure Cruises is committed
making voyages across the Sea ice was treacherous for early explor- *vvL2te protection, Clipper will to minimizing the potential conflict
Northwest Passage, and sail- ers and still is for some of the ships that deposit all funds remitted between tourism development and the nat-
ing farther north and south attempt to cruise through Antarctica's pack for all voyages by passengers ural environment by adhering to guidelines
than any other ship except icebreak- ice. These ships bring an Ice Master on and/or their agents or repre- established by the world's leading environ- Enjoy the brilliant sun of the
ers. Our captains and staff have more board to help provide safe passage, but the sentatives in a Bank Escrow mental organizations. We comply with austral summer.
years of experience in conducting ships were simply not designed for cruising Account administered by BankAmerica waste-management regulations enforced by
Antarctic expeditions than the staff these ice-laden waters. National Trust Company, Escrow Agent, a the U.S. Coast Guard aimed at reducing
of any other cruise ship. During The World Discoverer, on the other hand, subsidiary of BankAmerica Corporation. environmental and aesthetic impact.
^ their years of Antarctic explora- was specifically designed for ice cruising.
Exploring Antarctica Up Close
The reality of being in When zodiacs are launched off

Antarctica comes home with a the World Discoverer, every
certainty when you board the passenger aboard has the same
World Discoverer's motorized potential for adventure.
zodiac landing craft to go Crew members assist you
as you board and disembark
your zodiac. Surprisingly, you
step out of the zodiac not onto
ice or snow, but more likely
onto a cobblestone shore or
volcanic-sand beach and shin-
, deep water. Warm clothes, a
backpack or fanny pack to carry
^PPV your camera and gear, and a
pair of knee-high rubber boots
wrm are the only things you need to

stay comfortable.
The greatest asset of zodi-
A,
acs is their versatility. They
Zodiacs bringyou safely to short.
allow you to journey beyond the
ordinary and actively partici-
ashore and walk on a continent pate in the places you visit. In
where tew humans have ever
been before you. Hot many
things compare to the thrill of
riding in a zodiac while thou-
sands upon thousands of pen-
guins make their daily march to
the sea on a nearby shore and,
100 yards out to sea, a hump-
back whale spouts jets of water
high into the air.
As there are no docks in
Antarctica, zodiacs are an inte-
gral part of your adventure.
Sturdy and stable craft devel- \
Southern elephant seal.
oped by Jacques Cousteau for
use in worldwide nature study,
zodiacs are constructed of high- Antarctica, you may find your-
performance plastimer fabric,
with several separate airtight
compartments rendering them
1 self spending a good portion of
every day aboard a zodiac as
one of our ship's naturalists
virtually unsinkable. Each enthusiastically directs your
zodiac accommodates 10 to 12 attention to the amazing natural
passengers and is piloted by an world around you. You 'II cher-
experienced driver. Unlike ish opportunities to view por-
some larger cruise ships, the poising penguins from sea
138-passenqer World Discover- level, to closely examine the
er carries enough zodiacs and ocean-facing surface of a
drivers to accommodate every gigantic iceberg, or to land
passenger who wants to go safely and explore the wildlife
ashore. No one is forced to wait and bird life found in this
for the next landing, only to remote environment.
have the weather change and
the opportunity lost forever.
t?^*r'i*<k ®f)ts ts to certify tfjat:
JPATJLI TcasrsusrG
J A N U A R Y 1 9 9 3
^ ^ / ^ / / pernor anti ©istinctton **a mes/i&e/< of Me
fe/<m of Me (tPtattU ^ U t p o/ zSawa/if wou/ifa t_se&aA a/ic/ td e/i/t//ec/ fo a//staA/i,
As6&c/eaeA a/ia afoti/ictio/iA M accoâa/ice MeêmiM.
*Jvi Jri'Mete Jmeêo^ Me dea/ of COM/1/ Aa4 &ee/i caitdec/ fo &e afifit&ecJ Ae/<e/o.
»*MM*+
f .,"
V la » ^ JC
• la (» ' C
CRIMINAL DISTRICT JUDGE

PRESIDING
M
TIM C. CURRY
C R I M I N A L DISTRICT ATTORNEY
TARRANT C O U N T Y , TEXAS
PLEASE CHECK YOUR PROGRAM ^%
DAYS
C H I L E
RESTAURANTS
SANTIAGO APROXIMATE The following is a list of well known restaurants in Santiago. Many others
z. w a a may be found in the classified section of the telephone directory.
SERVICES o 3 UJ X 8 5 3 PICK-UP TIME
2 F 5 P LL
en
Santiago City Tour N ATIONAL FOLKLORE

Phone
BALI HAI (Polinesian) *(U.LC.) Av. Colon 5146 : 228-8273
Valparaiso & Vina del Mar Tour LOS ADOBES DE
ARGOMEDO *<D) Argomedo 411 : 222-2104
Welcome to B ARBECUE
• ^ Santiago DON CARLOS (U.LC)
HEREFORD GRILL (UP.)
Sebastian Elcano 1050
El Bosque Norte 0355
: 246-5864
: 231-9117
Mr./Ms^ CHINESE CUISINE

Hotel __ LUNG FUNG (D) Agustinas715 : 639-1542
DANUBIO AZUL (U.LC.) Reyes Lavalle 3240 : 231-3588
F RENCH C U I S I N E
CARROUSEL (U.LC.) Los Conquistadores 1972 : 232-1728
CHEZ LOUIS (U.LC.) Av. Las Condes 9177 : 212-9548
Outgoing transfer to:
GERMAN CUISINE
MUNCHEN (UP.) El Bosque Norte 0204 : 233-2108
I TALIAN CUISINE
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING REMARKS CAREFULLY: DA CARLA (D) Mac-lver 577 : 633-3739
LE DUE TORRI (UP.) Av. I. Goyenechea 2908 : 231-3427
1. Unless otherwise advised, you should find above the days and ap-
proximate pick-up times for tours and transfers, conveniently marked.
However, prior to each service, please check again with your TOUR- I NTERNATIONAL CUISINE
LEADER or your LOCAL GUIDE.
GIRATORIO (U.p.) Av. 11 de Sept. 2250 251-5789
CAMINO REAL (U.p.) Cerro San Cristobal 232-1758
2. For description of the Santiago city tour and/or the Valparaiso/ Vina
del Mar excursion, please turn this page. Details of other tours are avail- LOS FAISANES (U.P.) La Piramide - Vitacura 242-7575
able in our tour folder or your special program attached.
3. Pick-up time for outgoing transfer is normally set two and a half
J APANESE CUISINE
hours prior to the scheduled international flight, one and a half hours for SHOO-GUN (U.LC.) Enrique Foster Norte 172 : 231-1604
domestic service and one hour in case of railroad departures.
4. Upon arrival in Santiago our guide will ask for your voucher which S EAFOOD
you may hold for Sportstour. Please check with our office or your guide
for reconfirming your ongoing flight and make sure you have your VISA CANTO DEL AGUA<u.P.) Nuevade Lyon 0129 233-1175
for your next destination if required. It is important that you DO NOT HEAD OFFICE PUERTO MARISKO (U.P.) Av. I. Goyenechea 2918 233-2096
LOSE your TOURIST CARD that you received at International Police Teatinos 333, Suite 1001 P.O. Box 3300 Phone : 696-3100 AQUI ESTA COCO (UP.) La Concepci6n 236 235-8649
when your entered Chile.
Telex : 340618 SPTOUR CK Fax : 2-698-2981
5. Should we be in charge of services other than in Santiago, please (SANTIAGO - CHILE) V EGETARIAN
contact our offices for further handling. BRANCH OFFICE
HOTEL SAN CRISTOBAL SHERATON EL HUERTO (U.P.) Orrego Luco 054 233-2690
6. Last but not least, any changes and/or cancellations in your original Arcade L. 10 Phone ; 204-5354 EL NATURISTA (U.P.) Orrego Luco 042 231-8964
program should be notified immediately to our offices. OFFICE HOURS EL NATURISTA (D) Moneda 846 698-4122
Monday thru Friday : 09:00 a.m. to 06:30 p.m.
Thank you and enjoy your stay.
Saturday : 09:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The Management. AFTER HOUR PHONE Tips are not included in your restaurant, bar and hotel bills. Voluntary
696-0415 tipping of 10% is customary.
Saturday : 03:00 p.m. to 06:00 p.m. (*) Dancing. (D) Downtown. (U) Uptown. (U.LC.) Uptown Las Condes.
(U.P.) Uptown Providencia.
I Sunday & Holiday : 09:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
CHILE: A BRIEF SUMMARY The Pre-Columbian Museum, one of the most important ones in South ULL-DAY VINA DEL MAR-VALPARAISO
America, located near the Plaza de Armas, has a complete collection of
objects of the American culture before the Spanish Discovery, such as
ceramics, ancient textiles, etc. The Natural History Museum and the A full day excursion to Valparaiso and Vina del Mar is a "must" to every
G EOGRAPHY San Francisco Church Colonial Museum are also considered valuable tourist visiting Chile. We leave the city of Santiago driving always along
Chile is a mountainous land with a coastline extending 2.620 miles, and and outstanding. Highway 68 towards west, crossing the coastal range; after the Lo
an average width of approximately 110 miles. One third of its area is There are two excellent theatre schools which form and prepare profes- Prado tunnel, down into the unique Curacavi farming valley and into the
covered by the Andes. In the North is the barren Atacama Desert, in sional actors and technicians as well as produce seasons of contem- Casablanca valley. Nearing the coast we pass by the National Park and
the center the fertile Central Valley and in the South, the forested porary plays, classical dramas and musical comedies. Several commer- its "man-made" Lake Pehuelas and start feeling the cool breeze of the
Andes decline into the Pacific, followed by the glaciers and fjords that cial theatre companies perform in Santiago during the winter months Pacific Ocean. We take the road to Vina del Mar and there, before us,
reach down to Fireland across the Magellan Strait, ending at the An- amongst which we find the most important ones like; La Comedia and is the gorgeous view of Valparaiso and Vina del Mar simultaneously
tarctica. Del Angel Theatre and Sala Camilo Henriquez. In order to appreciate (weather permitting) by the blue bay. We drive down hill and enter Vina
these plays and comedies, a certain level of Spanish is recommended del Mar, Chile's main sea-resort (population now over 300.000). The
for a better understanding. ride takes us into the old Alvarez Street and by the Quinta Vergara
(once the home of the founder's daughter), the Main Square (Vergara
P OPULATION Bellavista is one of the most picturesque areas of the capital where
Plaza), with the commercial area, theatres and clubs. Across the Marga-
there are interesting art galleries, small theatres and a variety of res-
Chile's population is estimated in 13.000.000. It is mainly of Spanish Marga stream and then through the beautiful residential area with old
taurants to visit.
and mixed Spanish-Indian origin, with a strong influence of English, Ger- sycamore trees. Stop shortly at the Fonck Museum with its original
Chile is represented by outstanding artists like the late Claudio Arrau, Moai brought over from Easter Island. Further on, the Sporting Club
man, Italian, French, Arab and Jewish immigration.
one|of the greatest pianists of the world; Gabriela Mistral and Pablo Neru- and then alongside the coast toward north till Con Con, viewing the
da, Literature Nobel Prizes in 1945 and 1971, respectively; and Roberto beautiful wide beaches and rocky areas in between, with a variety of
Matta, international reknown painter. birds and, sometimes penguins and sea-lions; houses, restaurants and
E CONOMY apartments on the other side. Back to Vina del Mar, we stretch our legs
Despite the growing industrialization in Chile, mining and agriculture a little. Skirting along the coast we spot the Gambling Casino, Wulff
remain the major elements of the economy. Minerals such as copper, Castle, Arab Club, Miramar Hotel and Flower Clock, on towards Chile's
nitrate, iron, ore and lumber account for the largest part of Chile's ex- main port, Valparaiso.
ports as well as an excellent fruit variety. Principal imports are industrial
mining machinery and different types of vehicles. Agriculture is centered
TOURS A visit to Valparaiso is a sheer surprise, not only due to its typical ar-
chitecture and its narrow streets, but also for the ranges of houses cling-
in the fertile Central Valley. ing on to the hills in an urban landscape intermingled with all kinds of
vessels in the ever present bay. Valparaiso is partly built on hills over-
H ALF-DAY SANTIAGO CITY TOUR looking the bay, and a type of cable-cars or funiculars is still used as a
popular and quick means of transportation between the higher and
C LIMATE
lower levels. In the old port you admire the statue erected to the heroes
Weather conditions in Chile are very distinctive from North to South. Santiago is a city of contrasts with traditional areas, a civic and of the Naval Battle of Iquique (1879) and further on, climbing up the
While the northern area is always warm and hardly knows the word commercial center and a modern district, which can be visited in about hillsides you will enjoy a spectacular view of the bay, the Naval
"rain", Santiago boasts mild, dry climate, never too warm in summer, 4 hours. Academy and residences of Victorian aspect. Down in the old port, you
and too cold in winter. In the Lake District, it is agreeable during sum- Leaving from downtown we turn west by the Government Palace, down ride through commercial areas, the Victoria Square and the mammoth
mer and rainy from April to November. In the Patagonia it is windy and it Moneda Street over the North-South Ave. (a link of the Panamerican building that now houses the new Congress of our nation. Here, at the
snows during the winter months. Highway through the city at lower level) into the older residential area of traditional "El Almendral" quarter, you bid farewell to Valparaiso and
the west side of town with an interesting architecture. Continue along take the Highway 68 back to Santiago.
"Dieciocho" Street with a view on the Cousiho Palace, a luxurious home
P UBLIC HOLIDAYS built by one of the most prominent families in 1878. Returning to the
main avenue, many more historical buildings come into sight before
January 1st (New Year's Day), Easter (movable), May 1st (Labor Day), reaching the heart of Santiago: the "Moneda" government palace,
May 21st (Navy Day), Corpus Christi (movable), June 29th (St. Peter statues of national heroes of the early Independence years, the bank-
and St. Paul), August 15th (Virgin Mary's Assumption), Sept. 18/19 (In- ing and business centre. We stop at the Pre-Columbian Art Museum,
dependence Day), October 12th (Columbus Day), November 1st (All one of the most complete collections of ceramics, ancient textiles and
Saints Day), December 8th (Immaculate Conception), December 25th relics of the American culture. Reaching the Main Square (Plaza de
(Christmas). Armas) with the Cathedral, Post Office and National Museum, we turn
onto Estado Street, which takes us to the "Alameda". Right in front of
us, you will admire the oldest building of the city, the San Francisco
church.
E DUCATION
Education is free and compulsory for children between 7 and 15 years Proceeding along the main avenue, you can view the National Library
of age. The literacy rate is estimated at about 96%, the second highest and then a small hill and park, the Santa Lucia Hill, where Santiago was
in Latin America. There have been changes in the educational system founded in 1541. A little further we cross the Mapocho river and head
and schools are now either privatized or run by the city authorities. Also, straight towards the San Cristobal Hill on the north side of city with a
there are around 100 universities from the North to the South of Chile; a fine allround view of the city stretched out below, the Andes in the back- O PTIONAL TOURS
third of which (private and public) are located in Santiago. ground. Halfway down the hill, a stop for a wine tasting at the Enoteca,
a wine museum and showing place of many of Chile's finest wines. SPORTSTOUR features a variety of other interesting half and full day
When we descend, we are surprised to view the modern side of the city tours such as:
and, driving towards east alongside the Mapocho river and almost to
C ULTURALLIFE the foothills of the Andes Range, we watch fabulous homes built in the SANTIAGO BY NIGHT - CLASSIC MUSEUMS - "HACIENDA LOS
last decades, a fine modern architecture, well kept gardens, exclusive UNGUES" (Farm) - MAIPO VALLEY AND VINEYARDS - PABLO
In Santiago, in all fields of art, there is an intensive activity, including
private schools, shopping malls, wide avenues like Santa Maria de Man- NERUDA MUSEUM - POMAIRE - PORTILLO (Ski Resort).
theater, dance, music and plastic arts.
quehue, Apoquindo and, of course, on the way back to your hotel, the
The Beaux Arts Museum, at Parque Forestal, has an extensive collec- conventional area of Providencia with a large variety of restaurants, cof- For additional information, please check with your guides and/or our
tion of paintings and sculptures of famous Chilean and international t fee shops and fancy stores. Offices and request our tour folder.
masters of various periods.
Q
SANTIAGO UPTOWN (LAS CONDES
AIRLINE TICKET OFFICES
REFERENCE CHART
37- H. Sheraton/Sportstour/H. Stern.
1 - Aerolineas Argentinas. 38- H. Tupahue.
2- AeroPeru. 39- Apart Hotel Diego de Velasquez.
3- Aeroflot. 40- Apart Hotel Time.
4- Air France. 67- H. Torremayor.
5- Alitalia. 68- H. Director.
6- Avianca. 69- H. Kennedy.
7- American Airlines. MUSEUMS
8- British Airways. 41- San Francisco Church and
9- Canadian Airlines. ' Colonial Museum.
10- Cubana 42- Wine Museum (Enoteca).
11-Saeta. 43- Beaux Arts Museum.
12- Iberia. 44- National Museum of History.
13- K.L.M. 45- Colonial Museum of Santiago
14- Ladeco. (Casa Colorada).
15- Lloyd Aereo Boliviano. 46- Pre - Columbian Art Museum.
16- Lan Chile. 47- Lo Matta Museum.
17- Lufthansa. MISCELLANEOUS
18-L.A.P. 48- Cathedral.
19- National Airlines. 49-Central Bank.
20- Pluna. 50- Diego Portales Convention Hall.
21- Swissair. 51- Municipal Theatre.
22- United Airlines. 52- National Library
.f.i«i;" 23- Varig. 53- National Tourist Bureau.
24- Viasa. (Sematur).
66- Lacsa. 54- Post Office.
HOTELS A N D SPORTSTOUR'S 55- Presidencial Palace "La Moneda".
OFFICES 56- Railroad Office.
25- SPORTSTOUR. (Main Office) 57- University of Chile.
26- H. Aloha. 58- Catholic University of Chile.
27- H. Carrera/H. Stern. 59- Chilean Art and Handicraft
28- H. Conquistador. Gallery "Plaza Mulato Gil de Castro"
29- H. Crowne Plaza. 60- Bellavista St.
30- H. Fundador. (Chilean Handicraft).
31- H. Galerias. 61- Cema Chile (Chilean Handicraft).
0 DOWNTOWN 32- H. Hyatt Regency/H. Stern. 62- "Los Dominicos"
~[ZHZIT~23ZE 33- H. Majestic. (Chilean Handicraft).
METRO (SUBWAY) 34- H. Sonesta/H. Stern. 63- Parque Arauco Shopping Center.
35- H. Santiago Park Plaza. 64- Alto Las Condes Shopping Center.
MAPOCHO RIVER 36- H. Plaza San Francisco Kempinski. 65- Union Club.
(W. ANDRES BELLO MUSEUMS

N SANTIAGO
Phone
I 0 PBOVIDENCI*
BEAUX ARTS Parque Forestal. : 633-3577

w PHOVIDI
PLAZA
ITALIA COLONIAL OF SANTIAGO Merced 860 : 633-0723
(Casa Colorada)
COUSINO PALACE Dieciocho 438 698-5063
MUSEO LO MATTA Av. P. Kennedy 9350 212-6443
NATIONAL HISTORY Plaza de Armas 951 638-1411
NATURAL HISTORY Quinta Normal' 681-4095
PRE - COLUMBIAN ARTS Bandera 361 695-3851
SAN FRANCISCO CHURCH Londres 4 639-8737
VISITING HOURS
Most of our Museums are open from Tuesday through Saturday, between
10:00 am. and 6:00 pm. Holiday and Sunday, between 10:00 am. and 1:00 pm.
However, we suggest checking these hours since they are subject to change
FW-NCkGU*
without previous notice.
WELCOME TO CHILE During your visit to Santiago we

invite you to see our gems and
Lapislazuli jewelry collection in our
stores located at:
- SHERATON SANCRISTOBAL
- HOTEL CARRERA
-
-
HOTEL HYATT REGENCY
HOTEL SONESTA
3
SANTIAGO AND SURROUNDINGS SANTIAGO UPTOWN (PROVIDENCIA)
PAPUDO
ZAPALLAH
CALERAX.*-^ SAN FELIPE
- O ; , (-\rJl.L-..
I
QUILLQTA
CONCON PORTfLLO
RENACA
VINA DEL MAR
VALPARAISO
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CASABLANCA
$
SJo CURACAVI LA PARVA
EL COLORADO
ALGARROBO
FARELLONES
LAS CONDES VALLE NEVADO
:
SLA NEGRA SANTIAGO
JgisAS 8
LAGUNfLLAS
BAN A N I O N I C ) POMAIRE
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REFUGIO C*RL05 AHTUHE7
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SANTO D O M I N G O
RANCAGUA
HACIENDA
INQUES
SANTIAGO/VINA DEL MAR 119 Kms VINA D E L M A R / P O R T I L L O 195 Kms

SANTIAGO/PORTILLO 145 Kms SANT1AGO/ISLA N E G R A 120 Kms
SANTIAGO/FARELLONES 41 Kms SANTIAGO/HACIENOA LINGUES 140 Kms
SANTIAGO/POMAIRE BO Kms SANTIAGO/P1ROUE 50 Kms
SANTO D O M I N G O
SANTO DOMINGO
MONJITAS
MONJITAs
CATEDRAL
He A r m a s
MERCED
COMPANJA
HUERFANOS
SPORTSTOUR
PMEOHUERFANOS
HUERFANOS
HGUST1NAS
Plaza MONEDA
c l o n
ConsWu
54
MONEDA
v LETEUER
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pLHii;
GENERALJOFRE
Lecturers Terms & Conditions
Reservations and Payment. A deposit of 25 percent of
W
the cabin rate is required to confirm a reservation on this
e explore the world in the company of a diverse tour with final payment due 120 days prior to departure. All
prices and payments are in U.S. dollars and no other curren-
team of enthusiastic and dedicated naturalists cies can be accepted.
and lecturers. These experienced men and women offer
ANTARCTICA
Cancellations and Refunds. All requests for cancella-
tions must be received in writing. Cancellations received at
illustrated lectures and a daily program of briefings least 120 days prior to departure are fully refunded less an
administrative fee of $500 per person. Please note that with-
in the 120 day limit all deposits and tariffs are forfeited. For
and discussions. Our voyage is led by an accomplished these and other reasons mentioned below you are strongly
encouraged to obtain trip cancellation insurance.
captain and congenial staff skilled in the demands of
polar cruising.
Prices quoted are based on group participation and no
refunds will be made for any part of the program in which
FALKLAND ISLANDS,
you choose not to participate, including the one hour of
helicopter flying time (which at the discretion of the captain
and expedition leader may or may not be utilized). It is SOUTH GEORGIA A N D
understood that refunds cannot be made to passengers who
Suggested Reading do not complete the tour for whatever reason.
SOUTH SHETLAND ISLANDS
Itinerary. The itinerary described is subject to change at
DAVID CAMPBELL — The Crystal Desert the discretion of the ship's master. This is an expedition to a
remote part of the world and we reserve the right to change
Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1992 the itinerary due to weather conditions, availability of
These exhilarating meditations on Antarctica, its history and wildlife by a biolo- anchorages, political conditions and other factors beyond
our control without consulting the participants. It is under-
gist stationed at Admiralty Bay on King George Island capture the mysterious stood that such decisions will be made in the best interest of
charm of this Last Continent. all passengers aboard and with regard to the safety of the
vessel. Participants have no right to any refund or other con-
ALFRED LANSING — Endurance, Shackleton's Incredible Voyage siderations in the event of these inevitable itinerary changes.
Rates. Voyage rates are based on tariffs and exchange rates
New York: Carroll and Graf, 1986 in effect at the time of printing and are subject to change
This extraordinary tale of survival reads like a novel. prior to departure. Substantial changes in tariffs, exchange
rates and the price of fuel, services and labor sometimes
ELIOT PORTER — Antarctica increase the cost of expedition arrangements significantly,
and we reserve the right to alter our prices accordingly.
New York: Crown Publishers, 1988
This handsome book of essays and stunning photographs is the record of a trip to Responsibility. Please read this important information
carefully. The payment of a deposit of any part or full pay-
the Antarctic Peninsula at the invitation of the United States National Science ment for a reservation on this tour shall constitute consent
Foundation. to all the provisions contained herein.
Quark Expeditions Inc. (QEI) and Super Nova Expeditions
GEORGE BAYLORD SIMPSON — Penguins: Past, Present, Here and There
Yale University Press, 1976
This affectionate (and informative) portrait by an eminent paleontologist is writ-
ten with Simpson's usual grace, wit and scholarship.
Ltd. (SNEL) act as general sales agents for the Kapitan
Dranitsyn and as such exercise every possible care. However,
QEI, SNEL, their subsidiaries and/or associated Agents shall
not be held responsible for property loss or damage and/or
any damages resulting from illness, personal injuries or
t.
death which may be sustained by reason of, or while
engaged on, any tour whether due to the ownership, main-
tenance, use, operation or control of any aircraft, helicopter,
automobile, bicycle, boat, vehicle, hotel, common carrier or
hese are voyages of discovery and learning that
T are planned and conducted to respect fragile
habitats and remote cultures. Quark Expeditions is
any other conveyance used in carrying out these tours. We
can assume no liability due to any cause whatsoever
whether caused by failure or delay or other irregularity, acts
or omissions occurring during a tour under which the
means of transportation or other service provided thereby is
offered or supplied by owners, operators or public carriers
an active member of the International Association of for whom QEI and SNEL act only as agent.
QEI and SNEL reserve the right (at their discretion) to
Antarctic Tour Operators and we abide by a alter or omit any part of the itinerary or change any reserva-
tion, feature and/or means of conveyance without notice
common sense code of conduct. We are and for any reason whatsoever and without allowance or
refund and with extra costs, if any, resulting therefrom paid
privileged visitors to these extraordinary by the passengers. We reserve the right to cancel any tour
prior to departure, in which case payment will be refunded
realms and proud that our guests return without further obligation on our part
home with a heightened awareness and QEI and SNEL shall not be responsible for any injury to
person (whether or not resulting in death) or damage to
property arising out of any act of war, insurrection, revolt or
renewed commitment to some of the last wild other civil uprising or military action occurring in the coun-
tries of origin, destination or passage. QEI and SNEL strong-
places on earth. ly urge individual passengers obtain such coverage. Baggage
is at the owner's risk entirely.
The transportation companies concerned are not to be TlERRA DEL FUEGO
held responsible for any act, omission or event during the
time passengers are not aboard their carriers or con- ADMIRALITY BAY
veyances. The passenger contract in use by the carriers con-
cerned (when issued) shall constitute the sole contract DECEPTION ISLAND
between the transportation companies and the purchaser of
Quark Expeditions these tours and/or passage. All legal questions and actions
against QEI and SNEL must be brought at London, England
and by accepting tickets and embarking on the voyage the
passenger waives any right to bring an action in any other
PARADISE HARBOR
NEUMEYER CHANNEL
COUVERVILLE ISLAND
980 Post Road, Darien, CT 06820 forum.
By forwarding of deposit, the passenger certifies that PAULET ISLAND
Tel 203-656-0499 he/she does not have any mental, physical or other condi- GERLACHE STRAIT
tion or disability that would create a hazard for him/herself j
Fax 203-655-6623 or other passengers. QEI and SNEL reserve the right to
cancel or withdraw any person as a member of the tour at
HOPE BAY
loll Free 800-356-5699 any time.

Ship's Registry: Russia
FALKLAND ISLANDS
SOUTH GEORGIA
aboard the ALLA TARA5DVA
SOUTH SHETLAND ISLANDS NOVEMBER 1994 - FEBRUARY 1995
ALLA TARASDVA
Specifications:
n
he Alia Tarasova was built in Yugoslavia
During the ever-bright Antarctic 1 V V -i

Length:
Width:
100 m
16.22 m
T in 1974 as an ice-strengthened passen-
ger vessel. In 1991 the ship underwent
extensive refurbishment in Finland and offers
45 first-class passenger cabins, all outside and
summer days, the sun marches 1 APE PETRELS and black-browed albatross escort us furnished with ample storage space and pri-
south from Tierra del Fuego across the Drake Draft: 4.90 m vate facilities.
around the northern horizon and Public areas include a spacious dining room
J Passage to a rugged land of ice, towering moun- Cruising seating up to 96 people at one sitting and a
only briefly dips from sight. The ^^J tains and myriad life—Antarctica. Bit! }cS£ , I M speed: 13 knots comfortable lounge also equipped as a lecture
hall. There is a well-stocked library and a small
summer bay is a huge nursery
denizened with all manner of life:
The abundance of life is astounding. The ice-burdened
sea surrounding the Antarctic Peninsula relinquishes its
i Registry: Russia theater ideal for showing documentary videos.
The spacious, outside decks offer excellent
viewing areas for Antarctica's spectacular
humpback whales, elephant and mantle each spring and swarms with krill, the keystone of scenery as will of course the navigation bridge,
where we are always welcome. Our ship will
leopard seals, giant petrels, skuas this simple polar food chain. During these brief months of Departure Datetl Length of trip Triple Cabin Twin Cabin Superior Cabin carry a fleet of sturdy Zodiac landing craft to
and terns. Amorous penguins, each light, Adelie, gentoo and chinstrap penguins return to crowd November 4.1994 Antarctica
enable us to go ashore as often as possible.
Alia Tarasova meets the highest internation-
the rocky headlands and peninsulas. Marauding skuas and al standards and is equipped with modern
pair defending a modest cairn of November 14,1994
Antarctica/Falkland
watchful sheathbills patrol busy penguin rookeries. Antarctic Is./ Sth Georgia satellite navigation and communication
pebbles, position themselves over terns, giant petrels, Antarctic blue-eyed shags and kelp gulls Antarctica/
equipment. She is rated the Russian equiva-
December 1,1994 13 days
Falkland Is lent of 1A by Lloyds Register and her size and
the low hills and beaches with thrive in this remote land. Elephant seals lounge on rocky ice-strengthened hull enable us to navigate
Antarctica/Falkland Is the high latitude areas of Antarctica with ease
geometrical precision. The rook- beaches. Leopard and crabeater seals, humpback and minke December 11,1994 20 days
/Sth Georgia and safety. Russian captains are justifiably
eries are a cacophonous bustle of whales glide through a frigid sea. regarded as the world experts in ice navigation
December 28.1994 Antarctica/Falkland Is. 3400
and our captain will be assisted by 80 enthusi-
activity. Behind the rookeiy, the Little was known of Terra Australis Incognito until Captain January 8, 1995 14 days Antarctica/Falkland Is
astic and attentive Russian crew members.
James Cook's magnificent voyage in 1772. Just this century, Our European catering staff will satisfy every
shoulders of the mountains rise in January 19,1995 Antarctica/ 34UU
appetite while our on board staff and lecturers
the heroic explorations of Gerlache, Scott, Shackleton and are all experienced in expedition cruising and
tiers of snow and black scree, experts on Antarctica.
Amundsen opened this last continent to the world. January 30,1995 14 days Antarctica/Falkland Is
capped with ever-present glacier. This icy realm beyond the limits of human habitation is February 10,1995 Antarctica
Superior Cabins
—The Crystal Desert an inspiring reminder of the power and grandeur of February 21,1995 Antarctica
David Campbell nature. We are humbled by the scale of its ice sheets, Standard Cabins
plateaus and mountains. All prices shown per person in U.S. Dollars. . Single occupancy is 1.8 times the share cabin price.
Prices include all port charges and taxes.
Join us on these adventures to the White Continent
aboard the Alia Tarasoua, a remarkable vessel, which takes
us in comfort to these spectacular areas. N O T E : These itineraries do have variations.
This itinerary departs from Ushuaia and returns to Ushuaia. It does not include Falkland Islands. 13 DAYS.
This itinerary departs from Ushuaia and returns to Port Stanley. 13 DAYS.
These itineraries depart from Port Stanley, Falkland Islands and return to Ushuaia. 14 DAYS.
1
These itineraries operate in reverse. They depart from Ushuaia arid return to Port Stanley. 14 DA38.
These itineraries depart from Ushuaia and return to Ushuaia. They do not include the Falkland Islands. 14 DAYS.
ANTARCTICA These itineraries are Antarctic Peninsula, Falkland Islands and South Georgia. 20 DAYS.
S a m p l e E c o n o m y Glass Airfare p e r p e r s o n i n USD:

Miami/Santiago/Port Stanley -Usuaia/Santiago/Miami
US $1,490.00 + $29.95 = $1,519.95
F a r e s I n c l u d e : Accommodation and all meals on board ship. All shore excursions and
activities by Zodiac during the voyage. Program of lectures and leadership by an experi-
enced expedition staff. Comprehensive pre-departure materials. Overnight accommo-
dation in a twin room for one night in Santiago, prior to the cruise, with American break-
These are voyages of discovery to a fast. Transfers and baggage handling between hotels, airports and ship for those travel-
stunning world devoted to peace and ling on group flights. All miscellaneous service taxes and port charges. Detailed expedi-
tion log mailed after the voyage.
science. Our expeditions are planned
to minimize any disturbance of frag- N o t I n c l u d e d : Any airfares; passport and visa expenses; meals ashore and supplement
ile habitats. We are privileged visitors for single hotel accommodation; baggage, cancellation and personal insurance, (which is
strongly recommended); excess baggage charges and all items of a personal nature such
to this empire of ice—and commit- as laundry, bar and beverage charges and telecommunication charges; customary gratu- UPPER MAIN LOWER
ted to its future. ity at the end of the voyage for the staff and crew, (guidelines will be provided on board). DECK DECK DECK
A \ IT A n m r A
f\\X lr\t f\ and FALKLAND ISLANDS
ftfUftJ
ITINERARY DAYS
Departures
irtures:
November 4,1994 ê ^lanuary
December 1,1994 ^ r^?anuary
December 28,1994
January 8,1995
19,J99§3
J a n u a r y 19,Jj)95_
t e u a r y 3U7T995
February 10,1995
February 21,1995
fq&»
ANTARCTICA
Dayl Days 7 to 1 0 Antarctica TIERRA DEL FUEGO ANTARCTIC PENINSULA FALKLAND ISLANDS
Magellan, Drake, Sarmiento and At the northern tip of the peninsu- These islands, some 300 miles west
Depart Miami on Ladeco Chilean We will have four full days in others explored this wild land of la, on the edge of the Weddell Sea, of South America, were discovered by
Airlines for our overnight flight to Antarctica and will make good use of
the long daylight hours to go ashore countless islands and narrow chan- the shores of Paulet Island are home chance in 1592 by the British naviga-
Santiago, Chile.
as often as posssible, weather and nels, snow-capped mountains and to hundreds of thousands of busy lit- tor, John Davis and were subsequent-
dense forests of southern beech just tle Adelie penguins—one of the most ly settled in turn by French, British
Day 2 Santiago sea conditions permitting. We will
have a very flexible itinerary during 600 miles from Antarctica. spectacular locations in Antarctica. and Spanish seafarers. The Falkland
Arrive Santiago early in the morn- At Hope Bay, on the Antarctic
this time with visits to include the Islands are now an official British
ing, transfer to our hotel, the elegant
South Shetland Islands—Livingstone Continent itself, we will see another colony, established in 1853. These
Carrera Hotel. The rest of the day Island, with the rich wildlife area at
2>0 will be free to explore this pic- large Adelie rookery. islands, 350 miles east of Tierra del
Hannah point and King George Farther south, in the Palmer Fuego, harbor more black-browed
turesque and cosmopolitan city with Island, home for many scientific
its beautiful Spanish architecture. We Archipelago, we will see large num- albatross, rockhopper and gentoo
bases, as well as Adelie, gentoo, chin-
will stay overnight. strap penguins and elephant seals. bers of gentoo penguins nesting penguins than anywhere else on
Further south, Deception island will beneath towering, lichen-clad cliffs earth, with another area supporting
Day 3 Port Stanley be a real highlight, passing through at Cuverville Island. At Pork Lockroy large numbers of gentoo and magel-
This morning we will transfer to the narrow, steep-sided "Neptune's we will see the beautiful blue-eyed lanic penguins as well as many other
the airport for our Ladeco Airlines' Bellows" to the flooded volcanic after so many unbelievable experi- shags. local birds.
charter flights to Punta Arenas and A caldera and Pendulum Cove. ences in Antarctica. We will enjoy some of the most At Port Stanley, a very "Victorian"
Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. Upon * We will pass through Gerlache Participants explore the craggy heights of Deception dramatic scenery in all Antarctica town and the capital, we will meet
time to see this quaint, "Victorian"
• Strait and Anvers Island, and visit Day 1 2 At Sea— Island at Neptune's Window. including glacier-ringed Paradise
Bay, the Neumeyer Channel,
the islanders and possibly visit the
excellent museum.
town, meet the Islanders and possi-
Paradise Bay, so aptly named for its
spectacular scenery. Further on we
^Tierra Del Fuego Gerlache Strait and possibly the most
bly visit the Museum before board- ^ \ will reach Port Lockroy where we T^* Late in the day we should be draw-
ing closer to Tierra del Fuego and the
SOUTH SHETLAND beautiful of all, the Lemaire Channel. SOUTH GEORGIA
ing our vessel, Alia Tarasova. Late * should see a large gentoo penguin
afternoon we sail. r rookery and more blue-eyed shags, coastline of South America. Our lec- ISLANDS It is here, as our vessel navigates the Looming 9,000 foot mountains and
ture program will draw to a close and In 1819 the British explorer, William narrow channel between mighty glaciers mark our approach to South
and we will enjoy the magnificent cliffs rising sheer out of the water, we
Day 4 Falkland Islands beauty of the Lemaire Channel. we will have a farewell cocktail party
and the Captain's Farewell Dinner.
Smith described these islands as
should find many spectacular ice-
Georgia, a remarkable wildlife sanc-
Today we will visit at least two of Our actual itinerary here will be "barren and covered with snow, with tuary supporting huge numbers of
the islands, West Point, where rock- *fl decided as we go along. Each evening seals in abundance." Now these bergs, crabeater and leopard seals king penguins, nesting albatross and
hopper penguins and black-browed . «.we will advise the program for the fol- Day 1 3 Ushuaia islands support huge numbers of and possibly whales. breeding fur seals. South Georgia,
albatross nest at spectacular "Devil's P "lowing day. We will make the best use 1>\ We should pass Cape Horn in the nesting chinstrap, gentoo and lying constantly below the Antarctic
Nose," and Carcass, where we will of weather, wind and sea conditions to early morning hours and enter the Adelie penguins. Convergence, is possibly one of the
see gentoo and magellanic penguins. see as much as possible, while at the -<U Beagle Channel for the final arrival At Hannah Point, on most gorgeous locations on earth.
Tonight we sail for Antarctica. same time we will endeavour to avoid into Ushuaia. After breakfast we will Famed as the place where Sir Ernest
any other passenger ships in the area. Livingstone Island
disembark and transfer to the airport A gentoo penguin
Shackleton landed, after an amazing
we will see hundreds arrives ashore at
Days 5 & 6 At Sea What we can guarantee is that we will
see as much as possible, spend the
for our homeward flights on Ladeco
to Punta Arenas and Santiago. On of elephant seals as
Petermann Island,
the southernmost voyage by open boat to seek help for
These days will be at sea and we maximum amount of time ashore and well as nesting giant nesting place of his stranded shipmates, South
will use this time to commence our arrival into Santiago we will transfer this species
experience scenery and wildlife found from the domestic terminal to the petrels. As we sail Georgia was once a bustling whaling
lecture program and to recap our nowhere else in the world. through "Neptune's center. The whalers have long gone
experiences in the Falkland Islands. international terminal for our con-
in On board we will have experts on
biology, marine biology, ornithology Day 1 1 Drake Passage
necting overnight flight to Miami. Bellows" we will
enter the flooded
and this Sub-Antarctic
paradise is now inhab-
as well as Arctic and Sub-antarctic As we say goodbye to Antarctica, Day 1 4 caldera of Deception ited by only scientists,
geology and history. While at sea we we will be heading across the Drake ?rhis morning we will arrive back Island. It may even a small British garri-
will have wonderful opportunities to Passage, the famous (or infamous) into Miami. Arrangements end here. be possible to take a son and the natural
watch the magnificent seabirds stretch of water, so feared by many \ "dip" in the thermally residents—the
Crabeater seals,
which will glide in our wake. We may of the early explorers. Our vessel 4 (Note: We also have two 13 day heated water at the world's most wildlife.
even see whales in the nutrient-rich should ride these waters comfort- itineraries which will have one Pendulum Cove. abundant marine
mammal, gather on
waters near the Antarctic T5^ ably as we head towards Cape Horn. . day less in Antarctica. See sea-sculpted ice to
rest and molt
Convergence. ^ _ We will now have much to recap \H Departure/Price box for details.)
FALKLAND ISLANDS
Islas Malvinas
\Y Tir* New Island «
•
L A , FALKLAND ISLANDS and 5DUTH GEORGIA F'C! j;-.v-.j-
WEST
FALKLAND
EAST
FALKLAND Elephant
Island
King George
\5tromness
Island ,i', • (Grytviken
LEACH'S STORM
ITINERARY DAYS
PETREL SOUTH SHETLAND
Oceanodroma
leucorhoa
Departing 14 November* and 11 December, 1994. ISLANDS >
\A loinville
-,x HOPE 4 9 *A*-. i i
well as Antarctic and Sub-antarctic Convergence, we will notice a change «.ti v Jm\0Is1and
Day 1 geology and history. While at sea we in sea conditions. With the much f Deception
Depart Miami on Ladeco Chilean will have wonderful opportunities to colder water we will begin to see ice- ^ Island Panlel
*•' Island
Airlines for our overnight flight to watch the magnificent seabirds bergs, lots of graceful albatross will
Santiago, Chile. which will glide in our wake. We may glide effortlessly behind our ship and
even see whales in the nutrient-rich we must watch carefully for whales
Day 2 Santiago waters near the Antarctic who have travelled south to feed on PALMER
Arrive Santiago early in the morning Convergence. the Antarctic krill. ARCHIPELAGO
and transfer to the elegant Carrera Anvers
Hotel where we will stay overnight. Days 7 , 8 & 9 Days 1 2 to 1 6 Island
The rest of the day will be free to
South Georgia Antarctic Peninsula Nv; KDDEV
explore this picturesque and cos- We will have five full days in SEA
We will spend these three days in evening we will advise the program
mopolitan city with its beautiful Antarctica and will make good use of
beautiful South Georgia. During this for the following day. We will make
Spanish architecture. the long daylight hours to go ashore
time we will aim to visit the aban- the best use of weather, wind and
as often as possible, weather and sea
Day 3 doned Norwegian whaling station at
conditions permit-
sea conditions to see as much as
Biscoe
Grytviken, and also the cemetery possible, while at the same time we
Port Stanley where Ernest Shackleton is buried
ting. We will have a will endeavour to avoid any other
Islands
This morning we will transfer to the very flexible itiner- passenger ships in the area. What we
on the island he loved so much. ary during this time
airport for our Ladeco Airlines' char- Elsehul Bay is home to thousands of can guarantee is that we will see as
ter flights to Punta Arenas, Chile, with visits to much as possible, spend the maxi-
noisy fur seals and king penguins in include the South
and Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. their splendid colorful plumage. mum amount of time ashore and
Upon arrival into Port Stanley, we Shetland Islands—
Prion Island is particularly beautiful experience scenery and wildlife
will have time to see this quaint, Livingstone Island,
and here we will find large numbers found nowhere else in the world.
"Victorian" town, meet the Islanders with the rich
of skuas and giant petrels. Higher up wildlife area at
and possibly visit the museum the grassy hillsides we may get to see Hannah point and
Day 1 7
before boarding our vessel, Alia nesting wandering albatrosses. King George Island, Drake Passage
Tarasova. Sail in the late afternoon. These days will truly be a highlight
CHINSTRAP
As we say goodbye to Antarctica, we
PENGUIN
Pygocelis antarctica
home for many sci-
of the whole voyage. will be heading across the Drake
Day 4 entific bases, as well
Passage, the famous (or infamous)
as Adelie, gentoo, chinstrap pen-
Falkland Islands Days 1 0 & 1 1 guins and elephant seals. Further stretch of water, so feared by many
Today we visit at least two of the Scotia Sea, South south, Deception island will be a real of the early explorers. Our vessel
iSLJLA
islands, West Point, where rockhop- Orkney Islands highlight, passing through the nar- should ride these waters comfort-
per penguins and black-browed As we head south through the Scotia row, steep-sided "Neptune's Bellows" ably as we head towards Cape Horn.
albatross nest at spectacular "Devil's Sea, we will recap our incredible to the flooded volcanic caldera and We will now have much to recap
Nose," and Carcass, where we see experiences in South Georgia and on to Pendulum Cove. after so many unbelievable experi- Day 1 9 Day 2 0
gentoo and magellanic penguins. We will pass through Gerlache Strait ences in Antarctica.
Tonight we sail for South
prepare ourselves for the great,
southern continent of Antarctica! and Anvers Island, and visit Paradise
Ushuaia This morning we will arrive back
Georgia. As we have now crossed the Antarctic Bay, so aptly named for its spectacu- Day 1 8 We should pass Cape Horn in the into Miami. Arrangements end here.
At Sea—Tierra Del early morning hours and enter the
lar scenery. Further on we will reach Beagle Channel for the final arrival
Days 5 & 6 Port Lockroy where we should Fuego into Ushuaia. After breakfast we will
[Note. *On 14 November depar-
At Sea see a large gentoo penguin ture, the vessel sails from Ushuaia
Late in the day we should be draw- disembark and transfer to the airport and returns to Ushuaia. Itinerary
These days will be at sea and we will rookery and more blue-eyed ing closer to Tierra del Fuego and the for our homeward flights on Ladeco still includes Falkland Islands,
use this time to commence our lec- shags, and then enjoy the coastline of South America. Our lec- to Punta Arenas and Santiago. On South Georgia and Antarctic
ture program and to recap our expe- magnificent beauty of the Lemaire ture program will draw to a close arrival into Santiago transfer from the Peninsula. Group flights to join
riences in the Falkland Islands. On Channel. and we will have a farewell cocktail domestic terminal to the international this voyage will be from Miami to
board we will have experts on biolo- HUMPBACK party and the Captain's Farewell terminal for our connecting overnight Santiago, from Santiago to Punta
gy, marine biology, ornithology as WHALE Our actual itinerary here will be Dinner. Arenas and on to Ushuaia.)
Megaptera novaeangliae
decided as we go along. Each flight to Miami.
^*T
Lars-Eric Lindblad and Creative Travel
LECTURERS Terms & Conditions
Reservations and Payment. A deposit of 25 percent of
W tice explore the world in the company of a diverse team of enthusias-

and dedicated naturalists and lecturers.
the cabin rate is required to confirm a reservation on this
tour with final payment due 120 days prior to departure. All
prices and payments are in U.S. dollars and no other curren-
cies can be accepted.
ANTARCTICA
LARS-ERIC LIIMDBLAD Cancellations and Refunds. All requests for cancella-
tions must be received in writing. Cancellations received at
Born in Sweden, Lars-Eric Lindblad moved to the U.SA. in 1951 and least 120 days prior to departure are fully refunded less an
administrative fee of $500 per person. Please note that with-
seven years later, founded his own adventure travel company, Lindblad in the 120 day limit all deposits and tariffs are forfeited. For
these and other reasotis mentioned below you are strongly
Travel. Over the years he has opened up many parts of the world which encouraged to obtain trip cancellation insurance.
were previously very hard for the ordinary tourist to visit. He brought the
first group of international tourists to Antarctica in January, 1966. This
Prices quoted are based on group participation and no
refunds will be made for any part of the program in which
you choose not to participate, including the one hour of
FALKLAND ISLANDS
will be his 30th year- leading tourist expeditions to the Southern Ocean. helicopter flying time (which at the discretion of the captain
Among many honors and awards, Lars-Eric has been elected to the Hall
and expedition leader may or may not be utilized). It is
understood that refunds cannot be made to passengers who
do not complete the tour for whatever reason.
AND SOUTH GEORGIA
of Fame of the American Society of Travel Agents.
Itinerary. The itinerary described is subject to change at
the discretion of the ship's master. This is an expedition to a
NIGEL 5ITWELL remote part of the world and we reserve the right to change
the itinerary due to weather conditions, availability of
A British writer, specializing in travel and natural history, Nigel Sitwell anchorages, political conditions and other factors beyond
our control without consulting the participants. It is under-
has also led tours and cruises to many parts of the world. This will be his stood that such decisions will be made in the best interest of
all passengers aboard and with regard to the safety of the
sixth season as Expedition Leader in Antarctica. He has been honored for vessel. Participants have no right to any refund or other con-
his work for wildlife conservation and has served on the board of various siderations in the event of these inevitable itinerary changes.
organizations, including the Zoological Society of London. Rates, Voyage rates are based on tariffs and exchange rates
in effect at the time of printing and are subject to change
prior to departure. Substantial changes in tariffs, exchange
GILLES A L L A R D rates and the price of fuel, services and labor sometimes
increase the cost of expedition arrangements significantly,
and we reserve the right to alter our prices accordingly.
Professor Emeritus of Geology at the University of Georgia, U.S.A., Gilles
Responsibility. Please read this important information
Allard, a French Canadian, discovered the gold-copper Henderson mine carefully. The payment of a deposit of any part or full pay-
ment for a reservation on this tour shall constitute consent
in Northern Quebec and has done pioneering work on the Continental to all the provisions contained herein.
Drift, linking a geological province in Brazil with similar rocks in Quark Expeditions Inc. (QEI) and Super Nova Expeditions
Cameroon and Gabon in Africa. Gilles has been elected Professor of the Ltd. (SNEL) act as general sales agents for the Kapitan
Dranitsyn and as such exercise every possible care. However,
Year, 17 times during his teaching career. He has lectured on Antarctic QEI, SNEL, thetr subsidiaries and/or associated Agents shall
not be held responsible for property loss or damage and/or
cruises for the last two years. any damages resulting from illness, personal injuries or
death which may be sustained by reason of, or while
engaged on, any tour whether due to the ownership, main-
ROBERT BURTON tenance, use, operation or control of any aircraft, helicopter,
automobile, bicycle, boat, vehicle, hotel, common carrier or
After graduating in zoology from Cambridge University in England, any other conveyance used in carrying out these tours. We
can assume no liability due to any cause whatsoever
Robert Burton worked for the British Antarctic Survey (BAS), for several whether caused by failure or delay or other irregularity, acts
years, studying fur seals, skuas and albatrosses. He has wide experience or omissions occurring during a tour under which the
means of transportation or other service provided thereby is
in lecturing on tourist expeditions. Bob has written over 30 books, offered or supplied by owners, operators or public carriers
for whom QEI and SNEL act only as agent.
including "Animals of the Antarctic," "The Life and Death of Whales"
QEI and SNEL reserve the right (at their discretion) to
and "Bird Flight." alter or omit any part of the itinerary or change any reserva-
tion, feature and/or means of conveyance without notice
These are voyages of discovery and learning that are and for any reason whatsoever and without allowance or
refund and with extra costs, if any, resulting therefrom paid
planned and conducted to respect fragile habitats and by the passengers. We reserve the right to cancel any tour
prior to departure, in which case payment will be refunded
remote cultures. Lindblad Tourism Development is an without further obligation on our part.
active member of the International Association of QEI and SNEL shall not be responsible for any injury to
person (whether or not resulting in death) or damage to
Antarctic Tour Operators and we abide by a common sense property arising out of any act of war, insurrection, revolt or
code of conduct. We are privileged visitors to these extraordinary realms other civil uprising or military action occurring in the coun-
tries of origin, destination or passage. QEI and SNEL strong- TlERRA DEL FUEGO
and proud that our guests return home with a heightened awareness and ly urge individual passengers obtain such coverage. Baggage
is at the owner's risk entirely. HOPE BAY OR PAULET
renewed commitment to some of the last wild places on earth.
The transportation companies concerned are not to be
held responsible for any act, omission or event during the HANNAH POINT
time passengers are not aboard their carriers or con-
veyances. The passenger contract in use by the carriers con- DECEPTION ISLAND
cerned (when issued) shall constitute the sole contract
COUVERVILLE
Creative Travel between the transportation companies and the purchaser of
these tours and/or passage. All legal questions and actions
against QEI and SNEL must be brought at London, England PARADISE HARBOUR
and by accepting tickets and embarking on the voyage the
by Lars-Eric Lindblad passenger waives any right to bring an action in any other
forum.
By forwarding of deposit, the passenger certifies that
PORT LOCKROY
LEMAIRE CHANNEL
315 Post Road West he/she does not have any mental, physical or other condi-
Westport, Connecticut 06880 USA tion or disability that would create a hazard for him/herself PALMER STATION
or other passengers. QEI and SNEL reserve the right to
cancel or withdraw any person as a member of the tour at
Telephone: (203) 221-0332 Fax: (203) 221-0816 any time.
(800) 558-2522 Ship's Registry: Hussia aboard the ALL/K T A R A 5 D V A

December 1,1994 and December 11,1994
ALLA TARA5DVA
he Alia Tarasova was built in
Lars-Eric Lindblad
T
he expedition starts with a visit to the Falkland Yugoslavia in 1974 as an ice-
Islands. You will meet the friendly, self-reliant strengthened passenger vessel.
Celebrates homesteaders and experience their warm hos-
pitality, as well as discover the rich variety of
In 1991 the ship underwent exten-
sive refurbishment in Finland and
3 D Years in wildlife that flourishes on these isolated islands.

In the days at sea, keep watch on deck for the <*r.m nlltllfUtll
offers 45 first-class passenger cabins,
all outside and furnished with ample
ntarctica seabirds, especially albatrosses and petrels, that escort

you as you sail to South Georgia. And learn about the i
storage space and private facilities.
Public areas include a spacious din-
ing room seating up to 96 people at
history, wildlife, geology, and other aspects of the
In 1965,1 introduced tourism region from the on-board naturalists and scientists. Intrepids Glub Cruise Rate (per person in USD) one sitting and a comfortable lounge
to Antarctica. I have returned there also equipped as a lecture hall. There
South Georgia is a large, mountainous sub-Antarctic 20 Days 13 Days is a well-stocked library and a small
almost every year since. At the time, Island that has a proud place in the annals of explo- Antarctic Peninsula Antarctic
South Georgia, Falkland Is. Peninsula theater ideal for showing documen-
many people thought I was crazy ration. It will be a highlight of the cruise, with visits to tary videos. The spacious, outside
when I pioneered the first tourist Standard Twin cabins: $7,050.00 $3,820.00
its enormous colonies of king penguins and fur seals, decks offer excellent viewing areas
expeditions to these frozen wastes. a close encounter with nesting albatrosses, and a fas- Superior Twin cabins: $8,300.00 $4,500.00 for Antarctica's spectacular scenery
Yet the relatively small number of cinating walk through an abandoned whaling station. Single Supplement for as will of course the navigation
standard cabins: $5,640.00 $3,050.00 bridge, where we are always wel-
people who have been to Antarctica You then head for the awesome beauty of the South
know that few places in the world A 4 day/3 night pre or post cruise extension is available to Torres del Paine come. Our ship will carry a fleet of
Shetland Islands and the Antarctic Peninsula. You will National Park in Punta Arenas. We will stay at the brand new, luxury hotel, the sturdy Zodiac landing craft to enable
can offer such a rare combination be entranced by mighty glaciers and magnificent ice- Hotel Salto Chico. Costs for this extension start at $1,263.00 per person, based us to go ashore as often as possible.
of magnificent scenery, abundant bergs—stately floating sculptures that range in color on twin-occupancy and includes all meals and daily excursions.
Alia Tarasova meets the highest
and fearless wildlife, and the thrill from pure white to delicate shades of blue and green. Sample Economy Class Airfare per person in USD: international standards and is
of exploring a true wilderness The days are often bright and sunny, and the air is New York/Miami/Santiago/Port Stanley - equipped with modern satellite navi-
where nature is still in charge. clear and unbelievably invigorating. The nights, too, Ushuaia/Santiago/Miami/NewYork US $1,540.00 + $32.95 = $1,572.95 gation and communication equip-
Please join me on this adventure of are sensational, with the snow-covered mountain-tops Miami/Santiago/Port Stanley - ment. She is rated the Russian equiv-
a lifetime. I can promise an experi- painted rose-pink by the sun that hardly sets. Usuaia/Santiago/Miami US $1,490.00 + $29.95 = $1,519.95 alent of 1A by Lloyds Register and
ence that you will never forget. The Antarctic Peninsula boasts wildlife of astonish- Fares Include: her size and ice-strengthened hull
ing abundance. You will meet penguins of several Accommodation and all meals on enable us to navigate the high lati-
board ship. tude areas of Antarctica with ease
species that gather in vast breeding rookeries, attend- All shore excursions and activities and safety. Russian captains are
ed by marauding skuas and scavenging sheathbills. by Zodiac during the voyage. justifiably regarded as the world
Seals slumber on the rocky beaches or relax on ice Program of lectures and leadership experts in ice navigation and our
Lars-Eric Lindblad floes. Humpback, minke, and killer whales are also by an experienced expedition staff.
Comprehensive pre-departure captain will be assisted by 80 enthu-
quite numerous. materials. siastic and attentive Russian crew
Overnight accommodation in a twin members. Our European catering
room for one night in Santiago, prior staff will satisfy every appetite while
to the cruise, with American breakfast. our on board staff and lecturers are
Transfers and baggage handling all experienced in expedition cruis-
between hotels, airports and ship for ing and experts on Antarctica.
those travelling on group flights.
'•'IB
All miscellaneous service taxes and
§ n JH* g ^ port charges. Specifications:
f|Kr •
' Detailed expedition log mailed
^M\x Length: 100 m
after the voyage.
_ TARCTICA
Not Included: Width: 16.22 m
Any airfares; passport and visa
expenses; meals ashore and supple- Draft:: 4.90 m
ment for single hotel accommodation;
These are voyages of discovery to a baggage, cancellation and personal Cruising speed: 13 knots
stunning world devoted to peace and insurance, (which is strongly recom-
mended); excess baggage charges and Registry: Russia
science. Our expeditions are planned
all items of a personal nature such as
to minimize any disturbance of frag- laundry, bar and beverage charges and
ile habitats. We are privileged visitors telecommunication charges; custom- Superior Cabins
to this empire of ice—and commit- ary gratuity at the end of the voyage for
the staff and crew, (guidelines will be UPPER MAIN LOWER
ted to its future. DECK DECK DECK Standard Cabins
provided on board).
Lr\ and FALKLAND ISLANDS
ITINERARY
D e p a r t i n g : 1 December, 1994
DAYS ANTARCTICA
TIERRA DEL FUEGO ANTARCTIC PENINSULA FALKLAND ISLANDS
Magellan, Drake, Sarmiento and At the northern tip of the peninsu- These islands, some 300 miles west
Dayl Days 6 to 9 Antarctica others explored this wild land of
countless islands and narrow chan-
la, on the edge of the Weddell Sea,
the shores of Paulet Island are home
of South America, were discovered by
chance in 1592 by the British naviga-
Depart New York or Miami on We will have four full days in
nels, snow-capped mountains and to hundreds of thousands of busy lit- tor, John Davis and were subsequent-
Ladeco Chilean Airlines for our Antarctica and will make good use of
dense forests of southern beech just tle Adelie penguins—one of the most ly settled in turn by French, British
overnight flight to Santiago, Chile. the long daylight hours to go ashore
600 miles from Antarctica. spectacular locations in Antarctica. and Spanish seafarers. The Falkland
as often as posssible, weather and
At Hope Bay, on the Antarctic Islands are now an official British
Day 2 Santiago sea conditions permitting. We will
Continent itself, we will see another colony, established in 1853. These
Arrive Santiago early in the morn- have a very flexible itinerary during
large Adelie rookery. islands, 350 miles east of Tierra del
ing and transfer to, the elegant this time with visits to include the
Farther south, in the Palmer Fuego, harbor more black-browed
Carrera Hotel where we will stay South Shetland Islands—Livingstone
Archipelago, we will see large num- albatross, rockhopper and gentoo
overnight. The rest of the day will be Island, with the rich wildlife area at
bers of gentoo penguins nesting penguins than anywhere else on
free to explore this picturesque and Hannah Point and King George Days 1 0 & 11 At Sea beneath towering, lichen-clad cliffs earth, with another area supporting
cosmopolitan city with its beautiful Island, home for many scientific As we say goodbye to Antarctica, at Cuverville Island. At Pork Lockroy large numbers of gentoo and magel-
Spanish architecture. bases, as well as Adelie, gentoo, chin- we head north towards the Falkland we will see the beautiful blue-eyed lanic penguins as well as many other
strap penguins and elephant seals. Islands. We will use this time to con- shags. local birds.
Day 3 Ushuaia Further south, Deception Island will clude our lecture program and recap We will enjoy some of the most At Port Stanley, a very "Victorian"
This morning we will transfer to be a real highlight, passing through so many unbelievable experiences in
Participants explore the craggy heights of Deception dramatic scenery in all Antarctica town and the capital, we will meet
the airport for our Ladeco Airlines' the narrow, steep-sided "Neptune's Antarctica. We will have a farewell Island at Neptune's Window. including glacier-ringed Paradise the islanders and possibly visit the
charter flights to Punta Arenas and Bellows" to the flooded volcanic cocktail party and the Captain's Bay, the Neumeyer Channel, excellent museum.
Ushuaia. Upon arrival into Ushuaia, caldera and Pendulum Cove. Farewell Dinner. Gerlache Strait and possibly the most
we will transfer to our vessel, Alia We will pass through Gerlache Depending on weather and sea SOUTH SHETLAND beautiful of all, the Lemaire Channel. SOUTH GEORGIA
Strait and Anvers Island, and visit conditions, which will regulate our
Tarasova. Sail in the late afternoon.
Paradise Bay, so aptly named for its speed and progress through this ISLANDS It is here, as our vessel navigates the Looming 9,000 foot mountains and
In 1819 the British explorer, William narrow channel between mighty glaciers mark our approach to South
Day 4 At Sea— spectacular scenery. Further on we
will reach Port Lockroy where we
stretch of ocean, we may reach the
Falklands late on the second day. Smith described these islands as cliffs rising sheer out of the water, we Georgia, a remarkable wildlife sanc-
Tierra Del Fuego should see a large gentoo penguin Time permitting we will try and go "barren and covered with snow, with should find many spectacular ice- tuary supporting huge numbers of
As we draw further away from seals in abundance." Now these bergs, crabeater and leopard seals king penguins, nesting albatross and
rookery and more blue-eyed shags, ashore to see the spectacular scenery
Tierra del Fuego and the coastline of islands support huge numbers of and possibly whales. breeding fur seals. South Georgia,
and we will enjoy the magnificent and abundant wildlife found on
South America, our lecture program beauty of the Lemaire Channel. nesting chinstrap, gentoo and lying constantly below the Antarctic
these beautiful Sub-Antarctic islands.
will begin. On board we will have Adelie penguins. Convergence, is possibly one of the
Our actual itinerary here will be
experts on biology, marine biology, Day 1 2 Port Stanley At Hannah Point, on most gorgeous locations on earth.
decided as we go along. Each
ornithology as well as Arctic and Livingstone Island Famed as the place where Sir Ernest
evening we will advise the program This morning we will arrive into A gentoo penguin
Sub-antarctic geology and history. we will see hundreds arrives ashore at Shackleton landed, after an amazing
for the following day. We will make Port Stanley. After breakfast we will Petermann Island
While at sea we will begin to see the of elephant seals as voyage by open boat to seek help for
the best use of weather, wind and disembark and board our Ladeco the southernmost
magnificent seabirds which glide in well as nesting giant nesting place of his stranded shipmates, South
sea conditions to see as much as Airlines' charter flight to Punta Arenas this species.
our wake. As we get further south we petrels. As we sail Georgia was once a bustling whaling
possible, while at the same time we and Santiago. On arrival into Santiago,
may even see whales. through "Neptune's center. The whalers have long gone
will endeavour to avoid any other transfer from the domestic terminal
passenger ships in the area. What we to the international terminal for our Bellows" we will and this Sub-Antarctic
Day 5 Drake Passage can guarantee is that we will see as connecting overnight flights to Miami enter the flooded paradise is now inhab-
We will be heading across the much as possible, spend the maxi- and New York. caldera of Deception ited by only scientists,
Drake Passage, the famous (or infa- mum amount of time ashore and Island. It may even a small British garri-
mous) stretch of water, so feared by
many of the early explorers. Our lec-
experience scenery and wildlife Day 1 3 Miami be possible to take a son and the natural
found nowhere else in the world. Today we will arrive back into "dip" in the thermally Crabeater seals,
residents—the
ture program will continue as we heated water at the world's most wildlife.
Miami or New York. abundant marine
prepare ourselves for the great white Pendulum Cove. mammal, gather on
continent of Antarctica. sea-sculpted ice to
rest and molt
:
ALKLAND ISLANDS
Islas Malvinas
and ^Carcass
J\m FALKLAND I5LAND5 and 5DUTH GEORGIA :

WEST
ALKLAND
EAST
FALKLAND Elephant
Island
BTo SOUTH
• GEORGIA
Kinjj George
§(Stromness
Island Grytviken
LEACH'S STORM
ITINERARY DAYS Cape Horr
PETREL
Oceanodroma
ISLANDS
teucorhoa
Departing 11 December, 1994 <A
x
loinvilk-
HOPE 4 f ^ * , , i
well as Arctic and Sub-antarctic geol- Convergence, we will notice a change

Dayl ogy and history. While at sea we will in sea conditions. With the much / Deception
Depart New York or Miami on have wonderful opportunities to colder water we will begin to see ice- Island
*•* Island
Ladeco Chilean Airlines for our watch the magnificent seabirds bergs, lots of graceful albatross will
overnight flight to Santiago, Chile. which will glide in our wake. We may glide effortlessly behind our ship and
even see whales in the nutrient-rich we must watch carefully for whales
Day 2 Santiago waters near the Antarctic who have travelled south to feed on
Arrive Santiago early in the morning Convergence. the Antarctic krill.
and transfer to the elegant Carrera Anvers
$
Hotel where we will stay overnight. Days 7 , 8 & 9 Days 1 2 to 1 6 Island
The rest of the day will be free to
South Georgia Antarctic Peninsula ÊODEv
explore this picturesque and cos- We will have five full days in SEA
We will spend these three days in evening we will advise the program
mopolitan city with its beautiful Antarctica and will make good use of
beautiful South Georgia. During this for the following day. We will make
Spanish architecture. the long daylight hours to go ashore
time we will aim to visit the aban- the best use of weather, wind and
as often as possible, weather and sea
Day 3 doned Norwegian whaling station at
conditions permit-
sea conditions to see as much as
Biscoe
Grytviken, and also the cemetery possible, while at the same time we
Port Stanley where Ernest Shackleton is buried
ting. We will have a will endeavour to avoid any other
Islands
This morning we will transfer to the very flexible itiner- passenger ships in the area. What we
on the island he loved so much.
airport for our Ladeco Airlines' char- ary during this time can guarantee is that we will see as
Elsehul Bay is home to thousands of with visits to
ter flights to Punta Arenas, Chile, noisy fur seals and king penguins in much as possible, spend the maxi-
and Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. include the South
their splendid colorful plumage. mum amount of time ashore and
Upon arrival into Port Stanley, we Shetland Islands—
Prion Island is particularly beautiful experience scenery and wildlife
will have time to see this quaint, Livingstone Island,
and here we will find large numbers found nowhere else in the world.
"Victorian" town, meet the Islanders with the rich idelaid
of skuas and giant petrels. Higher up Island
and possibly visit the museum the grassy hillsides we may get to see
wildlife area at
Hannah point and
Day 1 7
before boarding our vessel, Alia nesting wandering albatrosses. King George Island,
Drake Passage
Tarasova. Sail in the late afternoon. These days will truly be a highlight
CHINSTRAP
As we say goodbye to Antarctica, we
PENGUIN
Pygocelis antarctica
home for many sci-
of the whole voyage. will be heading across the Drake
Day 4 entific bases, as well
Passage, the famous (or infamous)
as Adelie, gentoo, chinstrap pen-
Falkland Islands Days 1 0 & 1 1 guins and elephant seals. Further stretch of water, so feared by many
Today we visit at least two of the Scotia Sea, South south, Deception island will be a real of the early explorers. Our vessel
islands, West Point, where rockhop- Orkney Islands highlight, passing through the nar- should ride these waters comfort-
per penguins and black-browed As we head south through the Scotia row, steep-sided "Neptune's Bellows" ably as we head towards Cape Horn.
albatross nest at spectacular "Devil's Sea, we will recap our incredible to the flooded volcanic caldera and We will now have much to recap
Nose," and Carcass, where we see experiences in South Georgia and on to Pendulum Cove. after so many unbelievable experi- Day 1 9
gentoo and magellanic penguins. ences in Antarctica. Day
Tonight we sail for South
prepare ourselves for the great,
southern continent of Antarctica!
We will pass through Gerlache Strait
and Anvers Island, and visit Paradise
Ushuaia This morning we arrive back into
Georgia. As we have now crossed the Antarctic Bay, so aptly named for its spectacu- Day 1 8 We should pass Cape Horn in the Miami or New York.
At Sea—Tierra Del early morning hours and enter the
lar scenery. Further on we will reach Beagle Channel for the final arrival
Days 5 & 6 Port Lockroy where we should Fuego into Ushuaia. After breakfast we will
At Sea see a large gentoo penguin Late in the day we should be draw- disembark and transfer to the airport
These days will be at sea and we will rookery and more blue-eyed ing closer to Tierra del Fuego and the for our homeward flights on Ladeco
use this time to commence our lec- shags, and then enjoy the coastline of South America. Our lec- to Punta Arenas and Santiago. On
SOUTHERN
ELEPHANT SEAL
ture program and to recap our expe magnificent beauty of the Lemaire ture program will draw to a close arrival into Santiago transfer from the
Mirounga
leonina
riences in the Falkland Islands. On Channel. and we will have a farewell cocktail domestic terminal to the international
board we will have experts on biolo HUMPBACK party and the Captain's Farewell terminal for our connecting overnight
gy, marine biology, ornithology as WHALE Our actual itinerary here will be Dinner.
Megaptera novaeangliae
decided as we go along. Each flighst to Miami and New York

3 Antarctica Cruise 1995

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Open and protected decks offer a good recreation The motor vessels "MARIYA

Klavdiya Yelanskaya (1898-1972)

CANC REPUBLICA DOMINICANA

i \> ^ SAO PAULO

i to be around at, least

lerful pai • to the point in his

P.S. 'fence ^ni Firo, ,'

Trinity Island-Cuverville Island

Sunrise 04.21 Sunset 22.30

"Who would believe in penguins, unless he'd seen them?"

1100 Anna Vdovenko will dicuss "Polar Photography Thru the

Lens," in the lounge. » wX\s>

12.30 Lunch is served in the dining room. \ r^'\ G-> v/£

15.00 Briefing on Cuverville Island in the forward Lounge. p f\0^

20.00 Dinner is served in the dining room. '

SHOP HOURS: 1000-1100/12.00-12.30/13.30/15.00/15.30-16.15/19.00-19.30

^V « - . "f" ARDLEY ISL

QUARK EXPEDITIONS presents

ANTARCTICA & FALKLAND ISLANDS

Embark: Ushuaia, Argentina on January 21, 1995

Thu. Jan 19 NEW YORK & MIAMI (USA) DEPARTURES

Thu. Feb 2 /MIAMI (USA)

* Accommodation at the Carrera Hotel in Santiago on January 20.

QUARK EXPEDITIONS presents

ANTARCTICA & FALKLAND ISLANDS

Embark: Ushuaia, Argentina on January 21, 1995

Thu. Jan 19 NEW YORK & MIAMI (USA) DEPARTURES

Sun. Jan 22 DRAKE PASSAGE

* Accommodation at the Carrera Hotel in Santiago on January 20.

The Drake—Deja Vul?

Sunrise 04.22 Sunset 21.31

"The fair breeze blew, the white foam flew,

15.30 Engine Room tour #2 departs from reception area.

16.00 Exercise with Anna. Location TB A.

Engine Room tour #3 departs from reception area.

16.30 Engine Room tour #4 departs from reception area.

10 15 20 25 MILES SEA LION ISLANDS

SALES PERSON! 22 ITINERARY DATES 08 JAN 95

FOR: T0NSING/PAUL REF 8036 39009

AMOUNT PAID 28JUL.......D - 1950.00 PAID

NOTE-THIS TRANSACTION IS PENDING BASED ON APPROVAL

PLEASE SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND CONDITIONS

How To Get Your Cash Bonus

Terms and Conditions

* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation umm&t

PLEASE SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND CONDITIONS

How To Get Your Cash Bonus

Terms and Conditions

* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation isoaorMK

rONSING/PAUl REF 8036 390

PLEASE SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND CONDITIONS

How To Get Your Cash Bonus

Terms and Conditions

* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation raw

SALES PERSONS 22 ITINERARY DATE: 08 JAN 93

FOR: T0NSING/PAUL REF 8036 39009

How To Get Your Cash Bonus

Terms and Conditions

* Unless otherwise stated on the Reservation/Confirmation lBoarai*

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