what is the odyssey to oxford program? - MSU Alumni Association ...

unrest, acts of terrorism, war, weather, acts of God or any other
event, action or omission.
Odyssey to Oxford
Alumni Lifelong Education
MSU Alumni Association
Michigan State University
300 Spartan Way
East Lansing, MI 48824-1005
By embarking upon his/her travel, the traveler voluntarily
assumes all risk involved in such travel, whether expected or
unexpected. Traveler is hereby warned of the above risks as
well as possible travel industry bankruptcies and medical and
climatic disruptions, and the possibility traveler may be unable
to travel as scheduled because of personal emergency. Traveler
is advised to obtain appropriate insurance coverage against
these risks; information is available through the Michigan State
University Alumni Association or the University of Iowa Alumni
Association regarding travel insurance. Traveler’s retention of
tickets, reservations, or booking after issuance shall constitute
consent to the above and an agreement on his/her part to convey
the contents hereto to his/her travel companions or group
members.
University of Oxford Christ Church College and
Cathedral from the War Memorial Gardens
Add to your life!
alumni.msu.edu
Health
We reserve the right to decline to accept or dismiss any person as
a registrant of the program should such person’s health, mental
condition, physical infirmity, action or attitude impede the
operation of the program or the rights, welfare or enjoyment
of other participants. Any physical or mental condition that
may require special assistance or medical attention (such as the
need for a wheelchair) must be reported in writing at the time
of registration. A helper who is capable of and totally responsible
for providing required assistance must accompany participants
who require assistance. This will ensure the smooth and efficient
operation of the program for all participants.
Image Credits:
Cover Image: Portrait of Sir Isaac Newton (color litho) by
Jean-Leon Huens (1921–1982), National Geographic Image
Collection/The Bridgeman Art Library, Nationality/copyright
status: Belgian/in copyright until 2053.
Time Dated Material
Alumni Lifelong Education is a program of the
Michigan State University Alumni Association,
University Advancement
*Dicken’s House, 48 Doughty Street, WC1 (photo) by London,
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Responsibility
Michigan State University and the Michigan State University
Alumni Association, the University of Iowa and the University of
Iowa Alumni Association, and the University of Oxford and the
University of Oxford’s Department for Continuing Education,
their respective employees, officers, agents, servants, and
representatives (henceforth referred to as MSUAA/UIAA/OX)
are acting only as agents for the Odyssey to Oxford travel/study
program participants with respect to travel services and shall
not be responsible or liable for changes of flight times, missed
carrier connections, fare changes, dishonor of airline, housing,
or other reservations, cessation of operations, airline or travel
agency bankruptcy or insolvency, mechanical or construction
defects or failures, failure or negligence of any nature caused
in connection with any accommodations, restaurants, meals,
transportation, or other services, acts or defaults of any person
or entity engaged in conveying participants or in carrying out
other arrangements of the program. MSUAA/UIAA/OX shall
not be responsible or liable for damages, injuries, deaths, loss
or damage of baggage, damage or injury to person or property,
accidents, delays, inconveniences, cessation of operations, acts
of God, acts or omissions of any person or entity engaged in
conveying participants or carrying out any other arrangements
in connection with the travel/study program, or any other
event or occurrence beyond the control of MSUAA/UIAA/
OX. MSUAA/UIAA/OX shall not be responsible or liable for
losses or additional expenses incurred by any participant due to
sickness, disease, quarantine, local laws, strike, civil/social/labor
MSU is an affirmative-action, equal-opportunity employer.
Photographs by Louise Cooley
A U G U S T 2 5 – S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 2
Two Weeks of Lifelong Education Abroad
University of Oxford, England
MSU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
SPONSORED BY
University of Oxford Department for Continuing Education
Michigan State University Alumni Association
University of Iowa Alumni Association
Radcliffe Camera, Oxford
August 25–September 8, 2012
Celebrating its 29th anniversary in 2012, this
two-week lifelong education program takes you
on a rare adventure to Oxford—“city of dreaming
spires”—and to the University of Oxford, famous as
a great center of learning since the 12 th century. Once
England’s capital, Oxford is located in the heart of
England just 50 miles northwest of London.
The University of Oxford’s Department for
Continuing Education has joined together with
the Michigan State University Alumni Association
and the University of Iowa Alumni Association to
offer you an opportunity to enroll in one personal
enrichment course taught by an Oxford tutor.
Participants enjoy the relaxed but intellectually
stimulating atmosphere of small classes and courserelated
field trips.
In addition to the individual course field trips
(see individual course copy in this brochure), group
excursions are planned for all participants. All
participants will visit Bletchley Park, the site during
World War II of the United Kingdom’s main
decryption establishment and where enemy country
codes were decrypted. The high level intelligence
and code-breaking produced at Bletchley Park
contributed greatly to Allied success during WWII.
All participants will also visit Highclere Castle,
film site of Masterpiece Classic’s Emmy-awardwinning
period drama series Downton Abbey.
(Season 2 premiers on January 8, 2012.) Home
to the Carnarvon family since 1679, Highclere
Castle’s history also includes an ancient Egyptian
connection since the 5 th Earl of Carnarvon, an
Egyptologist, financed Howard Carter’s discovery
of Tutankhamun’s tomb in Egypt’s Valley of the
Kings in 1922.
Botanic Gardens, Oxford Bridge of Sighs, Oxford
WHAT IS THE
ODYSSEY TO OXFORD
PROGRAM?
An optional weekend day excursion to Warwick
Castle is planned for your mid-program weekend
enjoyment. Warwick Castle has been called the
“finest medieval castle in England” and was built by
William the Conqueror in 1068 on the River Avon,
but the occupation of the site dates back to ad 79
and the ancient history of the Romans, Saxons and
Vikings.
Free time during the program offers opportunities
to enjoy breathtaking architecture, art, and gardens
of many of the university’s 38 colleges, home to
such gifted men and women as Walter Raleigh,
Christopher Wren, William Penn, Edmund Halley,
Cecil Rhodes, T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia),
Oscar Wilde, Dorothy Sayers, Charles Dodgson
(Lewis Carroll), Jonathan Swift, C.S. Lewis, J.R.R.
Tolkien, Aldous Huxley, William Morris, Edward
Burne-Jones, John Ruskin, William Fulbright,
Richard Burton, Dudley Moore, Hugh Grant,
Indira Gandhi, Margaret Thatcher and Tony Blair.
Oxford has been the setting for many novels but
notably gained fame through Colin Dexter’s
Inspector Morse novels and television adaptations.
The city of Oxford is rich with opportunities for
culture and leisure activities, offering a diversity of
museums, bookshops, theaters, restaurants, pubs,
shops and natural settings to explore.
Cornmarket Street, Oxford Museum of Natural History, Oxford Blackwell’s Bookshop, Oxford
COURSES
OF STUDY
FOR 2012
Choose one course from the four listed below for your two-week study program but please indicate a second choice
on the reservation form as well. A typical day’s schedule includes classes in the morning. Some days include courserelated
field trips or general group excursions. Courses have their own field trips carefully planned by the tutor
to enhance the course curriculum and are available to those enrolled in the course. General group excursions are
for the entire group of program participants. You will receive a suggested reading list prior to the program. Early
registration is recommended since courses are limited to 10–14 participants each and fill quickly.
British Scientists and Inventions:
Two Centuries that Shaped the
Modern World
The scientific community transcends national boundaries.
An individual nation’s economic and social development
is closely bound to the work of its scientists and inventors
and their achievements are driven in turn by national
political and economic events. Nowhere is this relationship
better demonstrated than in Britain’s history. This course
will explore two centuries (1800–2000) of scientific
achievement along with the social and cultural implications
placing British invention into historical context and
celebrating the many major figures and discoveries that
have changed not only Britain but also the world.
Advances in medicine, such as Joseph Lister’s work in
antiseptic, made an obvious and immediate impact: better
public health was a prerequisite of Britain’s transformation
into the 19 th century’s global superpower. Similarly,
Alexander Fleming’s discovery of penicillin mold paved
the way for the development by an Oxford research team
and the production of (a combined effort of America and
Oxford) the antibiotic penicillin that saved hundreds of
thousands of Allied lives during WWII. Classical physics
as theorized by Isaac Newton and James Clerk Maxwell
underpinned the technology on which the British Empire
was maintained in peace and war, while experimenters
(for example Michael Faraday) revealed electromagnetic
and chemical processes that transformed economic and
domestic life. Charles Darwin and later Francis Crick
lifted the veil on life itself, paving the way for radical new
understandings of biology and throwing into question
many religious and philosophical certainties of their day.
The refinement of x-ray crystallography by both Rosalind
Franklin and Dorothy Hodgkin also precipitated major
advances in biology and chemistry. In atomic science,
the work of Ernest Rutherford anticipated CERN’s
Large Hadron Collider, while Paul Dirac’s equations
still resonate in the world of quantum mechanics. And
humankind’s understanding of the universe owes much to
the intellectual genius of Fred Hoyle, Jocelyn Bell Burnell
and Stephen Hawking.
In the field of invention, British engineers, scientists and
amateurs have helped shape the modern world in areas
such as iron founding (Abraham Darby), steam power
(James Watt and Robert Stephenson), photography (Henry
Fox Talbot), cinematography (William Friese-Greene),
electric light (Joseph Swan), television (John Logie Baird),
computing (Charles Babbage and Alan Turing) and the
Internet (Tim Berners-Lee). The demands of war also
brought forth truly amazing advances in jet propulsion
(Frank Whittle) and weaponry (notably Barnes Wallace).
Additional Course Field Trip Fee: $215
Course participants will visit London’s Science Museum,
England’s premier institution devoted to the history
of science. A guided tour will feature some of the most
iconic artifacts of British science and invention, including
Rocket (the 1829 steam locomotive), Charles Babbages’s
early computer (1832) and a 1935 sample of Fleming’s
penicillin mold. A visit to Cambridge is also planned to
visit the Cavendish Laboratory, the site of several of the
most significant breakthroughs in 20 th century science
including the “splitting” of the atom and the discovery of
the structure of DNA.
Tutor: Dr. Tim Barrett lectures in political history and the
history of science. He is an Honorary Research Fellow of
Keele University, Staffordshire.
Paradise in an English Garden
A study of the history of gardens can offer valuable lessons
for our future as well as provide fascinating insights into
the art, science, technology, politics and philosophy
which have shaped the garden in England for more than a
thousand years. This course will be structured around five
themes: the Medieval garden (use and beauty), the English
landscape garden (nature perfected), the High Victorian
garden (all “perfectly dazzling”), the late Victorian and
Edwardian garden (gardens of a golden afternoon) and the
Millennium and beyond.
In 1625 Francis Bacon wrote that “God Almighty
first planted a garden” making it “the purest of human
pleasures” and a more telling barometer than architecture

of a civilized society. A century later, Alexander Pope
defined Poetry, Painting and Gard’ning as the three New
Graces, with gardening as possibly the most important of
the three. In the 19 th century, William Robinson considered
gardening as the most important of the arts, using nature’s
materials directly rather than making poor imitations of
nature. In the 20 th century gardens and gardening have
been seen increasingly as aids to improving human health
and well-being and to fostering a sense of community in a
fragmented society. The Garden of Eden, or Paradise, has
never been far from people’s thoughts when making or
tending a garden.
From medieval times and into the 21 st century, English
people have sought to create their own paradise within,
and sometimes beyond, the garden wall. This course will
explore a thousand years of English gardens—from the
monastic flowery mead and herb garden, through the great
landscape gardens of the 18 th century, the extravagances of
the 19 th century, and the charms of the Arts and Crafts
cottage garden to today’s suburban plot. Since for much of
the second millennium the University of Oxford has been
the main center for the development of English advances
in the arts, sciences and philosophy, this course will also
highlight the role the university has played in applying
these advances to the development of gardens.
Additional Course Field Trip Fee: $215
Course participants will visit the Royal Botanic Gardens,
Kew (a UNESCO World Heritage site) on the south bank
of the Thames in southwest London. Created in 1759 and
described as the world’s most famous gardens, you will
enjoy an introduction to the gardens’ history and layout
followed by a land-train tour of the gardens and free time
What is included?
• Transportation to and from Oxford and London’s
Heathrow airport for those purchasing Odyssey to
Oxford group flight tickets
• Baggage handling in Oxford
• Accommodation for 13 nights in Oxford in bedrooms
each with private bath
• All meals but two during the two weeks
• Common room coffee/tea breaks
• Welcome reception and dinner
• Tutors from the University of Oxford and university
program leaders
• Tuition for study courses—see course descriptions for
course field trip fees
• Guided walking tour of Oxford
to explore. Also included is a visit through the Cotswolds
to Hidcote Manor Garden developed by horticulturalist
Lawrence Johnston, an American-turned-Englishman.
One of England’s most influential gardens of the 20 th
century, Hidcote Manor Garden is also a great Arts and
Crafts garden. Participants will also visit Sezincote house
and gardens, built in the Indian Mughal style in the early
19 th century and illustrating the strong admiration for
Indian culture which pervaded earlier British attitudes
towards India.
Tutor: Richard Bisgrove served on the National Trust’s
Gardens Panel for nearly 20 years and has held several posts
in the Garden History Society. He was awarded the Veitch
Memorial Medal in 2004 by the Royal Horticultural
Society for “outstanding contribution to horticultural
education, garden design and plant research” and in
2010 the Landscape Institute’s Peter Youngman Award
for “outstanding contribution to landscape.” He lectures
internationally and has written several books on garden
design and history.
English Novels of Sensation: Wilkie
Collins and Charles Dickens
Wilkie Collins (1824–1889) was acclaimed as master of
the sensation novel and author of the first real detective
novel in English. Although Wilkie Collins is better known
as the author of sensation fiction, Charles Dickens’ (1812–
1870) fiction is studded with characteristic moments of
sensation and drawn-out suspense.
Wilkie Collins was author of many novels, short stories,
plays and journalistic articles. He was one of the most
popular writers of the Victorian period—during his
ODYSSEY TO OXFORD • AUGUST 25–SEPTEMBER 8, 2012 • WHAT IS INCLUDED?
Sezincote House and Gardens, built in Indian
Mughal style early 19th century
• Group excursion to Bletchley Park, code-decryption
site during WWII
• Group excursion to Highclere Castle, film site of
Masterpiece Classic’s Downton Abbey
• Opportunitytoregisterforoptionalweekenddayexcursion
to Warwick Castle—see registration form for fee
• Graduation reception and dinner
• Professional group photograph
• Pre-trip and on-site information packets
Accommodations
Participants will stay in the University of Oxford’s
Department for Continuing Education residential center
located in the heart of historic Oxford. The residential
center buildings offer bedrooms each with private
bathroom, telephone, coffee/tea maker, hair dryer and color
television. The residential center also has its own dining
rooms, reading/library rooms, lecture rooms, common
rooms, computer room, laundry facilities and bar.
Fees and Travel
• From $4,995 per person, based on double occupancy
• Study course field trip fee: $215
• Optional add-on excursion to Warwick Castle: $95
• Single room supplement: $495
• Price does not include airfare. A group flight (with limited
number of seats) is available departing on August 25 and
lifetime. He was a friend of Charles Dickens and the
ties between the two authors strengthened (although
later they drew apart) when Dickens’ daughter married
Collins’ brother. Course participants will read Wilkie
Collins’ The Woman in White and The Moonstone (1868),
both mysteries. The novels introduce the first professional
detective in English fiction along with the most intriguing
and captivating villain in literary history and touch on the
predicament of women in the 19 th century, disadvantaged
by society and law and highly vulnerable to abuse.
Charles Dickens was also a prolific author and his early
hardships and early training taught him to work hard and
write quickly. He spent most of his adult life in London.
The poorer quarters and its inhabitants provided the
setting and characters for several of his novels, and the
crowded, run-down and polluted city were often used as
extended metaphors for the moral corruption he found
equally prevalent. Dickens became adept at dividing his
stories into installments, each with a hook or cliff-hanger
to keep readers in suspense and ensure that they would
buy the next edition. This course will explore Dickens’
Great Expectations (1861), extracts from Oliver Twist
(1838) and The Mystery of Edwin Drood (unfinished,
1870). Some members of the cast of Dickens’ novels have
become as famous as Dickens himself.
Additional Course Field Trip Fee: $215
Dickens’ London is listed in the 2011 Time publication
The World’s 100 Most Important Places. Course participants
will visit the Museum of London and its galleries
“Expanding City” (1660-1850s) and “People’s City”
(1850s-1940s). Both galleries, including the Victorian
Walk and the Wellclose prison cell, give a strong and vivid
MI6, British Secret Intelligence Service located
in London
returning on September 8, 2012. Deadline for reserving
group flight tickets is March 28, 2012. For Odyssey to
Oxford group flight ticket/reservation information, call the
Michigan State University Alumni Lifelong Education/
Evening College office at 517-432-3777 or 517-355-4562.
Travel Insurance
It is strongly recommended that you purchase trip
cancellation, baggage, accident/medical insurance.
Who Can Go
This lifelong education travel/study program is open to
adults. You do not have to be a graduate of a sponsoring
university to participate.
impression of the city during the life of Charles Dickens.
Participants will also visit the Charles Dickens Museum
(home) in London where Dickens lived from 1837 to
1839. Recently renovated in time to celebrate the 200
year anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens, it houses
the world’s most important collection of items relating to
the life and work of Dickens. It was in this house that
Dickens completed The Pickwick Papers and wrote Oliver
Twist and Nicholas Nickleby. Following the visit to the
Dickens Museum, participants will take a boat trip up
the Thames, the river that played an important part in
Dickens’ novels. The boat trip will provide a view of old
and new London.
Tutor: Dr. Sandie Byrne is the director of the Summer
Program in English Literature for the University of
Oxford’s Department for Continuing Education.
Previously, she held positions of fellow and tutor in
English at Balliol College, University of Oxford and chair
of English at the University of Lincoln. She has published
numerous books and articles on 19 th - and 20 th -century
literature.
British Spies in Fact and Fiction:
1900–2012
This course will explore the murky world of British
espionage from the founding of the Secret Service Bureau
(1909) to the activities of the Secret Intelligence Service
(MI6) and the Security Service (MI5) up to the present
day. Concurrently, the course will trace the evolution of
the modern British spy in fiction, examining the changing
world of espionage evoked by novels and film throughout
the 20 th century. Through this conjunction of historical
and imaginative recreations of the British spy, participants
Single Travelers
Those requesting a single room are charged a single
supplement of $495.
Registration/Cancellation/Refunds
Michigan State University must receive your completed
registration form and a $500 deposit prior to May 1, 2012.
All registration enrollments are on a first-come first-served
basis and are subject to availability including those received
after May 1. The balance of the fee is due June 1, 2012.
Early registration is recommended since courses are limited
to 10–14 participants each and fill quickly.
Cancellations and requests for refunds must be received
in writing at the MSUAA Alumni Lifelong Education/
Evening College office at Michigan State University
prior to June 1, 2012. In addition to airline cancellation
penalty fees incurred by the purchase of an airline ticket,
cancellations for any reason will be subject to a $500 per
person cancellation fee. Cancellations made after June 1,
2012 (the final payment due date) will result in forfeiture
of the entire program cost per person.
Michigan State University Alumni Association, the
University of Iowa Alumni Association, and the University
of Oxford’s Department for Continuing Education reserve
will develop a clearer understanding of the shifting
political and cultural significances of espionage in late
modern and post-modern Britain.
WWI witnessed a rapid expansion of the Secret Service
Bureau’s activities, with agents active in gathering
intelligence, not only behind enemy lines, but from
among Great Britain’s friends and allies. So it was that
from the Secret Service Bureau’s earliest days, the moral
ambiguity which has come to characterize the British
spy’s world in fiction was already a reality. Under the
guidance of Admiral Sir Hugh Sinclair (1923) the SIS
grew into a more complex and sophisticated organization.
It was arising from this new level of professionalism that
three sections crucial to allied success in World War II
were established: the Special Operations Executive, the
Bletchley park code-breaking facilities and the “doublecross”
operations run by MI5 to deceive the enemy.
After the war the SIS (MI6) developed extensive networks
abroad against the Soviet bloc while MI5 countered
Soviet espionage at home. The image of the spy became
increasingly tarnished as the betrayals and defections by
members of the “Cambridge Spy Ring” became public
knowledge. In Cold War fiction, the “cold warrior” was
often revealed as a tragically flawed individual, whose
profession had a corrosive effect on his self-respect and
moral compass. In stark contrast, Ian Fleming’s creation
of the most improbable of British spies, unerringly loyal
and invariably successful, remains popular to the present
day.
With the collapse of the Soviet Union and consequent
end of the Cold War (1991), the Services were obliged
to refocus their activities in response to a range of
the right to cancel the program prior to departure; in which
case the registration fees will be refunded without further
obligation on the part of the universities. No refund will be
made for the unused portion of any part of the program.
Itinerary/Program Modifications
Itineraries and programs, as contained in this brochure,
are subject to modification and change by the Michigan
State University Alumni Association, the University of
Iowa Alumni Association, and the University of Oxford’s
Department for Continuing Education. We reserve the
Dickens House, 48
Doughty Street, WC1*
right to substitute
accommodations
of similar quality.
Every effort will
be made to carry
out the program
as planned.
Applicants who
register for
participation in
this program
accept in full all of
the conditions set
forth.
new priorities, most notably the dangers of nuclear
proliferation and terrorism. The Intelligence Services
Act (1994) marked the formal recognition of the SIS
(MI6), involving the first clear definition of its duties and
parliamentary scrutiny of its activities. The course will
conclude with an assessment of the present condition of
spy fiction in view of these developments.
Additional Course Field Trip Fee: $215
Touring “The Spy’s London,” participants will visit the
Secret War Exhibition at the Imperial War Museum
which traces the development of the Services since
WWI, with special reference to the activities of MI6
and the Special Operations Executive during WWII.
Participants will then proceed on a London bus and boat
tour to view various sites (including MI6) featured in the
history of espionage, both real and fictional. Participants
will also tour “The Spy’s Oxford,” where talent spotting
for new recruits was as much a feature as at Cambridge.
The Oxford tour (by coach) will include a look at the
old Indian Institute, recruiting ground for the “Great
Game”; a visit to St. Anthony’s, popularly known as “the
spy’s college”; George Smiley’s more traditional Lincoln
College; and the deceptively respectable area of North
Oxford, where more than one spook in fact and fiction
found sanctuary.
Tutor: Dr. Kees Windland is a graduate of the University
of Oxford who specializes in the political and cultural
history of Victorian and early 20 th century Britain. He
has taught numerous summer courses for the University
of Oxford’s Department for Continuing Education over
the past eight years as well as lecturing in modern British
history at Oxford Brookes University.
Field Trips and Excursions
Individual course field trips and group and optional
excursions involve a moderate amount of walking that
may range from less than half an hour to a couple of hours
and may involve walking on uneven ground, steep or
hilly ground, unpaved surfaces, or climbing many stairs.
Oxford’s historic city center has many cobblestone streets
and walkways and ancient buildings.
For additional program information contact:
Michigan State University
Alumni Association
Alumni Lifelong Education
Phone: Louise Cooley at
517-432-3777 or 517-355-4562
www.alumni.msu.edu/eveningcollege/oxford
Email: COOLEYL@msu.edu
University of Iowa
Alumni Association
Iowa Voyagers
Phone: Diane Baker at 1-800-469-2586
www.iowalum.com/voyagers
Email: diane-baker@uiowa.edu
2 0 12
Reservation
Form
Name #1_________________________________________________________Class Year________
(Print name as it appears on your passport)
Name #2_________________________________________________________Class Year________
(Print name as it appears on your passport)
Address:________________________________________________________________________
City:_________________________________________ State:___________ Zip:_______________
Home Phone: (______)___________________ Work Phone: (______)________________________
Cell Phone: (______)___________________ E-mail:____________________________________
Have you previously attended? ❏ Yes ❏ No Year(s)________ _______________________________________
Air Arrangements
❏ I would like information on the group flight.
❏ I will make my own air arrangements.
Accommodations
August 25–September 8, 2012
Complete this reservation form, detach from brochure and mail with a $500 deposit per
person. Please make checks payable to MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY and mail to:
Odyssey to Oxford, MSUAA/Alumni Lifelong Education, Michigan State University, 300
Spartan Way, East Lansing, Michigan 48824-1005. You may also register over the phone with
a credit card by calling (517) 432-3777. Register early. Spaces are limited and fill quickly.
Please reserve __________ space (s). Enclosed is my deposit of ___________ ($500 per person).
❏ Accept my check made payable to MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY.
Charge my: ❏ VISA ❏ MasterCard
Card #____________________________________________________ Exp. Date____________________________
Signature as it appears on card:__________________________________________________________________
❏ We will be sharing a twin room.
❏ I am planning to room with _________________________who will also register.
❏ I would like a single room and will pay the single supplement of $495.
❏ Nonsmoker ❏ Smoker
University Affiliation
❏ Michigan State University ❏ University of Iowa ❏ Other _______________________________
Indicate 1st and 2nd choices of courses
Name of participant (1) Name of participant (2)
_______________________________________ ______________________________________
1 st choice _______________________________ 1 st choice ______________________________
2 nd choice _______________________________ 2 nd choice ______________________________
Optional Excursion to Warwick Castle Optional Excursion to Warwick Castle
Optional Warwick Castle Excursion ($95): ❏ Yes ❏ No Optional Warwick Castle Excursion ($95): ❏ Yes ❏ No
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