SEX
AND THE BRAIN
Preliminary
Program
Society for the
Scientific
Study
of Sexuality
Midcontinent
Region & Eastern Region
Joint
Conference
June
13 - 16, 2002
A Superb Program,
Excellent Facilities, and Fun Things to Do with Family and Friends.
Ferris
State University Conference Center
Holiday
Inn Hotel
Big
Rapids, Michigan
1-800-999-9069
All hotel and meeting rooms are
wheelchair accessible.
INDEX: Page
Abstract of Conference - - - - - 1
Anatomy Workshop (Sexual and Brain Anatomy and Physiology)
3
Canoe Trip (Thursday on Pere Marquette R.) - - - 2
Conference Registration
Form - - - - 7
Conference Setting - - - - - 1
Continuing Education Credit - - - -
2
Family Activities - - - - - -
1 and 2
Graduate Students (Application for Travel Support an Fee
wavier) 2
Guest Program - - - - - -
6
Hotel Room Reservation - - - - - 2
Officers of ER and MR (Plus Program Committee) - -
2
Program: Thursday, June 13 - - - -
3
Friday,
June 14 - - - - 4
Saturday,
June 15 - - - - 5
Sunday,
June 16 - - - - 6
Transportation to Big Rapids
Driving
to Big Rapids (Distances
from major cities) 1
Flying
to Grand Rapids, MI (GRR) -
1 and 6
Airport
“Shuttle” (Read and follow direction if plan to use.) 6
If questions, contact Robert Friar: friar@ferris.edu;
231-591-2542 or at home 231-796-9470.

SEX
AND THE BRAIN
Preliminary
Program
Ferris
State University Conference Center
Holiday
Inn Hotel
Big
Rapids, Michigan
Headlines proclaim new
findings linking brain anatomy and physiology to sexual orientation, to sex
drive, to sexual desire, and to gender differences in sexual attitudes and
behavior. Which of these claims are supported by data, and which are
exaggerated hype? What are the latest research findings? What are the
implications of this research for sex therapists, teachers,
researchers, and the public in general? What are the political
implications of focusing on the anatomy of the brain rather than on cultural
and interpersonal influences? Join us for a weekend of stimulating discussion
on Sex and the Brain, as well
as other sexuality-related topics. We will begin with the basics, Brain 101, and then be guided by world
renowned scientists through cutting-edge
research on how genes, hormones, the nervous system,
and culture affect and regulate sex and sexuality. For many persons, students, professionals,
and others, this could be one of the most valuable conferences ever.
THE SETTING
This conference is at the Ferris State University Conference Center, which blends state-of-the-art conference and hotel facilities with an array of relaxing, recreational opportunities. Big Rapids is a charming college town nestled on the edge of the pristine Manistee National Forest, where the air is clean, wildlife abounds, and relaxing is easy--ask anyone who attended our meeting there in 1992. June in Big Rapids averages a balmy mid-70's by day and a crisp mid-50's by night. We plan ample time for people to learn, reflect, share, network, relax, and enjoy the serenity and beauty of the area.
TRANSPORTATION
Getting to Big Rapids is easy. Access by car: Go 50 miles north of Grand Rapids on US-131. (US-131 is part of the Interstate System.) Take the Big Rapids exit,
exit 139. Go east one mile to the
Holiday Inn.
Driving distances: Ann Arbor-176 miles; Detroit-190; Toledo-220; Fort Wayne-240; Chicago-240; Indianapolis-290; Buffalo-340; Cleveland-355; Cincinnati-430; St. Louis-530; Minneapolis-660 (via ferry-410); Kansas City-760; Boston-810; NY City-840; Philadelphia-875; Atlanta-900. Persons living west of Lake Michigan may wish to take the Manitowoc, WI to Ludington, MI Ferry. It is 70 miles from Ludington to Big Rapids. For information on the schedules and cost of the Manitowoc-Ludington Ferry, call 1-800-841-4243.
Access by air: If you fly, use the
Grand Rapids, MI Airport (GRR). Three people using a van and
two cars will
transport persons between GRR and Big Rapids – cost, $25 round trip. If you
want us to meet you at the GRR Airport, be sure you put your flight #
and time of arrival on the registration form and include the $13 or $25
in your check for conference fees. Meet driver in luggage area.
Driver will carry SSSS sign. See page 7 for more information and
instructions. See page 7 for
information on renting a car at GRR Airport.
FAMILY ACTIVITIES
This conference offers participants the opportunity to blend
professional activities with a family vacation. Scenic West Central Michigan offers golfing, camping, hiking,
canoeing, kayaking, sailing, boating, fishing, tubing, the white sand shores of
Lake Michigan, exploring, and much more.
For information, call 1-888-229-4FUN or checkout: www.bigrapids.org;
www.visitgrandrapids.org; www.westmichigan.org; www.michigan.org; www.travelmichigan.com.
P. 1
MIDCONTINENT
REGION OFFICERS EASTERN
REGION OFFICERS: PROGRAM
COMMITTEE:
John
DeLamater, Ph.D. President Jon
Knowles, Ph.D. President Patricia Aletky, Ph.D.
Michael Young, Ph.D.
President-Elect Jon
Knowles, Ph.D. President-Elect William Barta,
Ph.D.
Robert Friar, Ph.D. Past
President Ron
Moglia, Ed.D. Past President Tracy Cohn,
B.A.
Cybil Hosek, Ph..D. Secretary Coralie
Rodriguez, M.A. Secretary Stephanie
Dubois, M.A.
Monica Moore, Ph.D.
Treasurer Samantha
Williams, Ph.D. Treasurer George Gaither, Ph.D.
Bean Robinson, Ph.D. Representative Ron Moglia, Ed.D.
Representative Patricia
Goodson, Ph.D.
Robert Hatfield, Ph.D.
Representative Herb
Samuels, Ph.D. Representative Sybil Hosek, Ph.D.
Glen
Jennings, Ed.D.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: CHAIR OF
PRECONFERENCE Charlene
Muehlenhard, PhD, Co-chair.
David Fleming, MS ON
BIOLOGICAL SUBSTRATES: Paula
Pedersen, Ed.D.
P.O. Box 416, Allentown, PA 18105-0416 Janet S. Hyde, Ph.D. Zoë
Peterson, M.A.
610-530-2483;
Email: thesociety@inetmail.net
Sandra
Schroer, Ph.D.
Call: 1-800-999-9069. Double Rooms are $72.00 ($77.76 with taxes)
for one or two persons. Children stay
free. Room with Jacuzzi is $89.38 including taxes. Must reserve room
by May 15 for conference rates.
INDIVIDUAL and FAMILY ACTIVITIES
SWIMMING in
hotel pool - 6:00am to 11:00pm daily.
Suits required!
SWIMMING - in
over 100 lakes in the area.
GOLF COURSE - adjacent
to Conference Center.
TENNIS and RACQUETBALL - on FSU campus courts.
CANOEING or
TUBING on Muskegon
River - two miles from hotel.
AMERICAN BALD EAGLES may be seen flying over the Muskegon River. They are usually seen
early morning and evening.
CANOE TRIP, June 13: The
Pere Marquette River (PMR) is designated a Wild and Scenic
River. It meanders through remote
virgin forest where wildlife abounds.
This is a delightful way to relax with family, commune with nature, enjoy
seeing wildlife, and become better acquainted with colleagues having similar
interests. Laura Forbes and Rick Betsy Allgeier will lead this
"workshop" and assist in matching experienced with inexperienced
canoeists. The PMR is 30 miles from Big
Rapids. Time on the river is about 3
hrs. Our group will leave the hotel at
12:01 pm (sharp), Thursday, June 13
and return about 5:30 pm.
(You will pay the $25/canoe rental fee at
canoe livery.)
SUGGESTIONS FOR
CANOEISTS: Wear old tennis shoes to
protect feet from stones; swim suits or cutoffs are okay, but be mindful of
sunburns. Carry sunscreen for exposed body parts. Bring hat, long pants, and long-sleeve shirt to protect body from
excess sun; and in case it is cool, a sweatshirt or jacket. Carry extra clothes and a towel in a closed,
sturdy plastic garbage bag tied in the canoe.
Don't take expensive cameras, etc.
If you take a camera, place it in a Ziploc bag inside your garbage bag.
Flotation cushions supplied with canoes.
Non-swimmers should have life vests. For more information on canoeing,
contact Robert Friar at: friar@ferris.edu or at 231-591-2542.
SPECIAL THINGS TO SEE IN
WEST MICHIGAN:
Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library in
Grand Rapids. Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lake Shore - unique.
Mackinac Bridge – impressive!
Mackinac Island – historic.
Soo Locks – world's busiest shipping
locks.
P. 2
Pictured Rocks National Lake Shore in Upper Peninsula.
GRADUATE
STUDENTS:
The Society for the Scientific Study of
Sexuality, with support from the American Psychological Association, the Social
Science Research Council, and NICHD, will provide travel support up to $150 and
waiver of registration fees (which include meals) for up to 10 graduate
students. To be considered for this
support, make a copy of your completed Registration Form
and enclose it with a statement detailing (1) your course of study in graduate
school, research, and planned research; and (2) the reasons why you feel that
you would benefit from attending this workshop. Length limit: 2 pages, single-spaced. Applications must be received by May 1. Email to Dr. Janet Hyde, jshyde@facstaff.wisc.edu, or send to Dr. Janet Hyde,
Department of Psychology, University of Wisconsin, 1202 W. Johnson St.,
Madison, WI 53706. (NOTE:
To apply for travel support, you need
to send one copy of the Registration Form with your Graduate Student
Travel Support application materials to Dr. Janet Hyde. Send a second copy of the
Registration Form to the address given
on the lower right-hand corner of the Registration Form . Write a note on the top of the
second form explaining that you are applying to Dr. Hyde for travel support. You do not need to send payment of fees until after Dr. Hyde has
determined who will receive support and the amount of support. You will be notified at that time as to the amount
of fees, if any, that you need to pay.
You will then have one week to submit your conference fees.)
STUDENT
RESEARCH AWARD
Students presenting research papers at this SSSS/MR-ER conference are automatically eligible for a
student research award. We will contact
students who submitted a paper.
CONTINUING
EDUCATION CREDIT
APA: The Society for the
Scientific Study of Sexuality is approved by the American Psychological
Association to offer continuing education for psychologists. The APA-approved sponsor maintains
responsibility for the program.
AASECT: SSSS is approved
by the Professional Education Committee of the American Association of Sex
Educators, Counselors and Therapists to offer continuing education for ASSECT
certification.
A CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE will be available for those who require proof of continuing education. If you have questions, contact Sharon McNeely, PhD, at: McNeely@execpc.com or 773-442-5518
Thursday, June 13, 2002
|
8:30
a.m.-11:30 a.m. (Meet in hotel lobby and leave
at 8:15 a.m. to go to the anatomy lab in Science-222.) Workshop: Human
Anatomy with Emphasis on Sexual and Brain Anatomy: Session 1 Robert E.
Friar, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology and Anatomy, Ferris State
University Because
enrollment is limited, this workshop will be conducted three times: Thur. @ 8:30 am; Thur. @
12:00 pm; Sat. @ 9:00 pm. DESCRIPTION: This workshop should provide an unparalleled
opportunity for teachers, therapists, clinicians, and others to see,
experience, and discuss the human body.
We will use diagrams, pictures, models, human brains, hearts, lungs,
and other human organs, plus human cadavers to examine and discuss the
structures and functions of the human body.
This
workshop will begin with a brief overview of the 11 organ systems, their
development, structures, and functions and how abnormal development and/or
pathological conditions of one organ can affect the entire body. We will then focus our attention on the
complexities of the nervous system, the parts of the brain, and on brain
functions as they relate to sexuality and reproduction. We will study, in-dept, the female and
male reproductive systems and the unique and essential roles they play in our
lives. Relevant hormones will also be
discussed. Information of how to
get materials and pictures of the brain and reproductive systems for
teaching will be provided. Be
sure to enroll early if you prefer a specific time for this
workshop. If we cannot give you your
first choice, I will contact you by May 23 to discuss the available options
that are best for you. |
|
12:00-3:00
p.m. (Meet
in hotel lobby and leave at 11:45 a.m. to go to the anatomy lab in
Science-222.) Workshop: Human
Anatomy with Emphasis on Sexual and Brain Anatomy: Session 2 Robert E.
Friar, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology and Anatomy, Ferris State
University Because
enrollment is limited, this workshop will be conducted three times: Thur. @ 8:30 am; Thur. @
12:00 pm; Sat. @ 9:00 pm. For a description
of this workshop, see Thursday 8:30 am, above. |
|
3:30-5:15
p.m. Insights about Sexuality from fMRI Studies Barry
Komisaruk, Ph.D., NIH, and Professor of Psychology, Rutgers University;
& Beverly
Whipple, Ph.D., R.N., Emeritus Professor of Nursing, Rutgers University |
5:15-7:00 Time for networking and relaxing. Dinner on your own.
|
7:00-7:30
p.m. Welcome! John D.
DeLamater, Ph.D., President, SSSS Midcontinent Region Jon Knowles,
President,
SSSS Eastern Region Sue
Hammersmith, Ph.D., Dean at Ferris State University and former SSSS-MR
president Janet S.
Hyde, Ph.D., Chair of the Preconference on
Biological Substrates Robert
Friar, Ph.D. and Charlene
Muehlenhard, Ph.D., Program Co-Chairs |
|
7:30-9:00
p.m. Brain 101: Basic Brain Anatomy Relevant to Sexuality Robert E.
Friar, Ph.D., Professor of
Physiology and Anatomy, Ferris State University |
|
9:00-10:30
p.m. Reception Meet
fellow attendees in a relaxed setting. Will be held outdoors if weather
permits. Cash Bar |
P. 3
7:30-8:20
a.m. Continental Breakfast and
Networking
|
8:30-10:15
a.m. Genetics, Evolution, and Sexual Orientation Michael
Bailey, Ph.D. Professor of
Psychology, Northwestern University |
10:15 - 10:30 Refreshment Break and Networking with
Colleagues
|
10:30-11:45
a.m. Concurrent Sessions Discussion of Teaching Strategies Gordon Hammerle,
Ph.D., What Works, and What Doesn't, in Teaching Human Sexuality Issues in Professional
Development Susan Newcomer, Ph.D., NICHD, Leaping Hurdles and Navigating the Maze: Obtaining Research Funding from NICHD Invited panel
discussion: Successful Research and
Publishing in the Field of Sexuality
|
|
12:00-1:45 p.m. Luncheon and Presentation
of the 2001 Kinsey Award to Eli Coleman, Ph.D. Program in
Human Sexuality, University of Minnesota Neurotransmitter
Dysregulation and Compulsive Sexual Behavior: New Understandings and Treatments
|
|
2:00-3:45
p.m. The Role of the Hypothalamus and Endocrine Systems in
Sexuality Dick Swaab,
M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Neurobiology; Director, Netherlands Institute
for Brain Research |
3:45 - 4:00
Refreshment Break and Networking with Colleagues
|
4:00-5:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions Brainsex: Why We Fall in Love A Discovery Channel
documentary and discussion with Ben Brumfield, the author and director The
Personal and the Political: Cultural Influences on Female Sexuality Sandra E. Schroer,
M.A., Women’s Sexual Exploration: From “Free Love” to “The Lifestyle” Lisa D. Wade, M.A., M.S., Is There a Cultural Clitoridectomy?
College Students' Knowledge about Sexual Pleasure for Women and
Men |
6:00-7:15
p.m. Dinner provided by the conference
|
7:30-9:15
p.m. Central and Peripheral Mechanisms of Erection: The Future
of Sexual Pharmacology Kevin
McKenna, Ph.D. Professor of
Physiology, Northwestern University Medical School |
|
9:00-10:30
p.m. Reception Cash
Bar |
P. 4
Saturday, June 15, 2002
7:30-8:20 a.m. Continental Breakfast and Networking
|
8:30-10:00
a.m. (Repeat of Thursday 3:30
presentation.) Insights
about Sexuality from fMRI Studies Barry Komisaruk, Ph.D. NIH, and Professor of Psychology, Rutgers University; & Beverly Whipple, Ph.D., R.N. Emeritus
Professor of Nursing, Rutgers University |
10:15 - 10:30 Refreshment Break and Networking with Colleagues
|
10:15-11:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions Empirical Papers: The
Sexual Behavior of Young People Sybil G. Hosek, Ph.D., & Gary W. Harper, Ph.D., MPH, Sexual Behaviors, Health Protective Communication, and Condom Use among
African-American Homeless Youth: Implications for HIV Prevention Clifford L.
Broman, Ph.D., Sex On the Brain:
Characteristics of Multiple Partnering Among College Students Michael
Young, Ph.D., George Denny, Ph.D., Maria Rodriquez, M.S., Correlates of Sexual Involvement and Intent Among Hispanic
Middle School Students Conceptual Papers: Typologies Related to Gender Roles: Ideas and ImplicationsBetsy Crane, Ph.D., The Four Boxes of Gender and Sexuality:
The Good Girl/Bad Girl &Tough Guy/Sweet Guy Robert Heasley, Ph.D., Queer Masculinities of Straight Men: Creating a Typology |
|
12:00-1:45 p.m.
Luncheon and Presentation of the 2002 Kinsey Award to John D. DeLamater, Ph.D. Department
of Sociology, University of Wisconsin Sexuality
Across the Life Course: A Biopsychosocial Perspective |
|
2:00-3:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions Ideas for Teaching: Robert W. Hatfield, Ph.D., YOU
MIGHT THINK THAT SEX WOULD BE ENOUGH!
Teaching Human Sexuality
with Entertaining and Informative Microsoft PowerPoint Technology Empirical Papers: Dating
Infidelity, Sexual Sensation Seeking, and Risky Sexual Behavior: Individual Differences
Perspectives Susan M. Kiene, B.S. and William Barta, Ph.D., Heterosexual Dating Infidelity: Individual
Differences in Incidence and Motivations George A. Gaither, Ph.D., Construct Validity of the Sexual Sensation
Seeking Scale |
3:45 - 4:00
Refreshment Break and Networking with Colleagues
|
1 4:00-5:30
p.m. Sex Differences, Stages of Life, and Neuropsychiatric
Disease Dick Swaab,
M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Neurobiology; Director, Netherlands
Institute for Brain Research |
6:00-9:00 p.m. Picnic in the Park and Canoeing on the
Muskegon River
|
9:00 p.m. - 12:00 midnight
Workshop: Human
Anatomy with Emphasis on Sexual and Brain Anatomy: Session 3 Robert E.
Friar, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology and Anatomy, Ferris State
University Because enrollment is limited, this workshop will
be conducted three times: Thur. @ 8:30 am; Thur. @ 12:00 pm; Sat. @ 9:00 For description of this workshop, see Thursday
8:30 a.m. |
P. 5
Sunday, June 16, 2002
7:30-8:20 a.m. Continental Breakfast and Networking
|
8:30-10:15
a.m. Two Perspectives on Violence and
Sexuality
The Lack of Affiliative Bonding and
The Culturally Unstable Brain: Creating the Violent and Terrorist Society James W.
Prescott, Ph.D., Institute of Humanistic Science Comparative Analysis of Sexual and
Gender Based Violence Against Women In China,
India, and South Africa Andrea
Parrot, Ph.D., Cornell University |
10:15 - 10:30 a.m. Refreshment Break and Networking
|
10:30 a.m.-12:00 noon. Concurrent Sessions Clinical
Session: Helping
People with Sexual Problems: Clinical Observations Related to Sexuality Vera S. Maass,
Ph.D., Attitudes Controlling Female
Sexual Desire Glen Jennings,
Ed.D., Anxiety and Sexuality Andrea Adams-Miller, Psychosocial Dynamics of Online Support
Groups for Women with Vulvar Disorders Symposium:
Courtship Behavior: Theory,
Methodology and Research Timothy Perper,
Ph.D. Monica M. Moore,
Ph.D. David Weis, Ph.D. Michael Wiederman,
Ph.D. |
The Information in this Preliminary Program may change.
GUEST PROGRAM: We
encourage participants to bring family members and/or guests with them to the
conference. We plan to have free golf and tennis lesson for children and guests
and a nature hike and a visit to the Wildlife Museum on the FSU Campus.
If your children, spouse, or other guest(s) wishes
to participate in golf lessons on Friday morning, there is a $3 fee for clubs
and balls – pay at the clubhouse. If he/she wishes to participate in tennis
lessons on Saturday morning, bring your tennis racket and balls. There is no
charge for the nature hike on Friday afternoon or the field trip to the
Wildlife Museum on campus on Saturday afternoon.
AIRPORT SHUTTLE:
If you fly into
Grand Rapids, MI (GRR) and request that someone pick you up at the airport:
CAR RENTAL at GRR AIRPORT: If two or three persons are traveling at the same
time, you may wishes to rent a
car at the Grand Rapids Airport (GRR). The following rental agencies are available at GRR. Avis: 800-831-2847 or www.avis.com; Budget: 800-772-3773 or www.budget.com; Hertz: 800-654-3131 or www.hertz.com.
If you have questions or suggestion, write to Robert Friar at: friar@ferris.edu or Biology Dept., Ferris State University, Big Rapids, MI 49307-2225 or call me at: office 231-591-2542; home 231-796-9470.
P. 6
Our goal is to make this a superb, valuable, enjoyable
conference. J
SSSS-MR-ER CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM, June 13-16, 2002
All
persons who attend this conference, including presenters, must register and pay
applicable fees.
If this is your first SSSS
Conference, check here. ____
Name
___________________________________________ Phone____________________
Email_______________
Mailing
Address
________________________________________________________________________________
badge: First name or nick name (will be in
large font)________________________________________________________
(will be in small font)
Last name__________________________ Affiliation
or city & state _______________________________________
Registration
fee includes refreshment breaks, all
meals on Friday and Saturday, breakfast on Sunday, Saturday evening
picnic
& canoe trip on Muskegon River. Extra fees for workshop, airport shuttle, and Thursday canoe trip on Pere
Marquette R.
BEFORE AFTER ANATOMY Airport
Shuttle/Person.
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REGISTRATION FEE MAY 15 MAY 15 WORKSHOP One way $13
Space is limited in each section. Give
1st, 2nd, 3rd choice. ___
Thur. 8:30-11:30am ___
Thur. 12:00- 3:00pm ___
Sat. 9:00-12:00midnight See
page 6 for more information.
SSSS Members* $180 $210 $20 Both ways 25
Nonmembers ** 230 250 30 (Be sure to list your time of
Student Members*** 100 120 10 arrival at bottom of this form.
Student Nonmembers*** 115 135 15 Include cost of shuttle in Box # 1.)
* AASECT members may register at the SSSS membership rate.
** Nonmembers who apply
for membership may register at the member rate. Contact SSSS Office (610-530-2483) or
(thesociety@inetmail.att.net) for membership form and include it and
separate check for $145 with this registration form.
$
*** Students, please include a letter from
your professor, department chair, or dean verifying student status.
Circle
appropriate fees and options above and write total in box #1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - #1
![]()
Please indicate the events below on left
side that you will attend.
On the right side, indicate if you
are bringing
a guest(s) and the events he/she will attend. List total number of vegetarian meals for you & guest.
Number
of guests who wish: Fri. a.m. golf instruction ____; Sat. a.m. tennis instruction ____; Fri. p.m. nature hike ____;
Sat. p.m.___ field trip.
(See bottom
of page 6 for information on golf, tennis, nature hike, and wildlife field
trip.)
Thursday,
June 13, 12:00-5:30 pm canoe trip on the Pere Marquette River (cost $25/canoe
or kayak) ___Yes ___ No (____ # going).
└─►(Pay directly to canoe livery.)
Friday Noon
Buffet Luncheon ____
Yes ____ No ____ # of Adult Guests (@$20 each) ____ # of Vegetarian
Friday
Evening Dinner ____
Yes ____ No ____ # of Adult Guests (@$20 each) ____ # of Vegetarian
Saturday
Noon Buffet Luncheon ____
Yes ____ No ____ # of Adult Guests (@$20 each) ____ # of Vegetarian
Saturday
Evening Chicken Barbecue Picnic ____
Yes ____ No ____ # of Adult Guests (@$18 each) ____ # of Vegetarian
Guests 12
years and under going to Chicken Barbecue Picnic ____ # of Child Guests (@$ 9 each) ____ # of
Vegetarian
Saturday
Evening Muskegon R. Canoe Trip____ Yes ____ No ____ # of Adult Guests (@$ 8 each)
$
Add cost of guest tickets and write amount in box #2. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - #2
![]()
$![]()
Total of Boxes #1 and
#2. Make Check Payable to SSSS and send
with this form to: - - - - -
Cancellation
fee of $25 after May 24. No refund
after June 3.
Be sure to
make HOTEL reservations by May 15
(1-800-999-9069). See
instructions on page 2.
If you fly,
you may either rent a car or have us pick you up at airport. ____ Please Pick Me Up; ___ I'll Rent Car.
IMPORTANT:
If you want us to pick you up, you must tell us your flight schedule--see
fee above.
Arrive:
airline _______________, flight #
__________, day ____________, time
__________.
Depart:
airline _______________, flight # __________,
day ____________, time __________.
If you ask
to be picked up at GRR Airport and your plane arrives
late, follow instruction on p. 6.
If you wish
help finding a roommate, check here ____ and return by May 1.
If
questions, contact Robert Friar: friar@ferris.edu or office
231-591-2542; home 231-796-9470.
P. 7
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