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Institute
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2008
Presidents Institute Resources |
Institute Final Program
Institute Participants
List
Consultation
Resources
(These are PDF files. In order to view, you need
Adobe Acrobat, available for free from the Adobe
website.)
For the most current information about the conference, including schedules and sessions, please refer above to the Institute Program.
Revaluing Higher Education
Independent colleges and universities face new societal expectations,
student preferences, and demands for accountability. Government agencies,
the media, parents, and accreditors increasingly insist that the value
of a college education be demonstrated in new ways. They also frequently
challenge the institutional values that anchor presidential leadership.
How can presidents be persuasive to students and their parents about the
benefits of a college education, as well as to external constituents who
question its cost or its substance? How can presidents decide which of
the major shifts in societal values—in environmental sustainability
or internationalism or social justice, for example—ought to be reflected
in the internal values of the institution? How can presidents spur the
implementation of such major changes? Or conversely, how can presidents
reassert the institution’s traditional values when appropriate?
The president’s role is to situate and articulate the revaluing
of the educational enterprise for both external and internal constituents.
Spanning curriculum, personnel policy, media relations, and business practices,
those efforts will sometimes instill enduring values with new meaning;
sometimes they will dramatically reposition the institution. The Presidents
Institute will help presidents sharpen the questions, formulate meaningful
processes for exploring choices, and learn from the experiences of fellow
presidents and other experts.
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Thursday, January 3
Noon–8:00 p.m., New Presidents Program, New Spouses Program
Friday, January 4
7:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m., New Presidents Program, New Spouses Program
8:30 a.m.–3:00 p.m., CIC Board of Directors Meeting
1:30–4:00 p.m., Workshop
Presidents Institute Begins
5:00–6:15 p.m., Keynote Address and Welcome
6:30–9:00 p.m., Welcoming Reception and Buffet Dinner
8:45–9:30 p.m., Sponsors Reception (by invitation only)
Saturday, January 5
7:15–8:15 a.m., Continental Breakfast
8:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m., Sessions (including box lunch)
1:30–4:00 p.m., Workshop
1:30–5:30 p.m., Optional Trips
5:00–6:30 p.m., All-Institute Reception
6:30 p.m., Dine-Around Dinners
Sunday, January 6
7:15–8:15 a.m., Continental Breakfast
8:30 a.m.–12:45 p.m., Sessions
1:30–4:00 p.m., Workshop
1:30–5:00 p.m., Optional Trip
6:00–7:00 p.m., Awards Reception
7:00–9:30 p.m., Awards Banquet
Monday, January 7
7:15–8:15 a.m., Continental Breakfast
8:30–9:30 a.m., CIC Annual Business Meeting
9:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m., Sessions
Presidents Institute Ends
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 2007
-----10:00–11:15 a.m.-----
Presidential Role in Disaster Planning and Response: Lessons
from the Front
A former college president, now a strategic planning consultant who has
studied a range of institutional crises, will report lessons learned about
preparation and response.
Sal Rinella, President-elect, Board of Directors, Society for
College and University Planning; Strategic Consultant, Stratus; and author
of The Presidential Role in Disaster and Response: Lessons from the
Front
Attracting Transfer Students from Community Colleges
Community colleges are an ever-increasing source of students for four-year
independent colleges and universities, but institutions must develop appropriate
recruitment strategies and educational approaches. Four presidents share
their strategies to attract community college graduates.
Joanne Creighton, President, Mount Holyoke College
Thomas Flynn, President, Alvernia College
Linda Hanson, President, Hamline University
Lisa Marsh Ryerson, President, Wells College
Media Perspectives on Higher Education
Representatives of national media organizations will provide guidance
on how they determine which issues to cover, insight on what topics they
are currently working on or plan to tackle in the near future, and advice
on good (and bad) ways to pitch a story.
Robin Gradison, Senior Producer, ABC’s Good Morning America
Matthew Keenan, Higher Education Reporter, Bloomberg News
Douglas Lederman, Editor and Co-founder, InsideHigherEd.com
Richard Whitmire, Editorial Writer, USA Today
Strategic Asset Allocation for Endowments
This session will address the differences in asset allocation for endowments
compared with other types of portfolios, the budgetary importance of endowment
income, and the role of presidents in these decisions.
Douglas Fore, Director of Portfolio Analysis, TIAA-CREF
Nancy Gray, President, Hollins University
-----11:45 a.m.–1:00 p.m.-----(box lunch is provided)
The Creative Campus of the 21st Century
This session will explore ways to strengthen creativity, innovation, and
the arts on today’s college and university campuses.
Ellen McCulloch-Lovell, President, Marlboro College
Issues in College Athletics
Issues ranging from gender equity, to competition with public institutions,
to the role of athletics in student recruitment will be discussed.
Charles Ambrose, President, Pfeiffer University
Douglas Hastad, President, Carroll College (WI)
Higher Education’s Response to Global Climate Change
Several comprehensive efforts to create sustainable campuses in response
to global climate change will be explored.
David Shi, President, Furman University
Mitchell Thomashow, President, Unity College
International Partners and Exchanges: Mexico
A preview of the CIC-sponsored trip to Mexico in August 2008 will be offered.
The trip will feature meetings with presidents of Mexican institutions
in three different cities to prepare for prospective exchange relationships.
Guillermo Hernandez-Duque Delgadillo, Rector, Universidad Politéchnica
de Aguascalientes
Scott D. Miller, President, Wesley College
The Impact of Vocational Thinking on Presidential Leadership
Participants in CIC’s Presidential Vocation and Institutional Mission
program describe how connecting their sense of calling to the mission
of the institutions they serve has affected their presidential leadership.
James T. Barry, President, Mount Marty College
Mary Ann Dillon, President, Mount Aloysius College
William Frame, President Emeritus, Augsburg College
-----1:30–3:30 p.m.-----
Workshop—Recent Research about Prospective Students
A panel of researchers will present recent findings about prospective
students—their interests, activities, and attitudes—that can
help presidents as they lead campus admissions and recruitment efforts.
Pamela Kiecker, Head of Research and Issue Analysis, Royall &
Company
John Lawlor, President, The Lawlor Group, Inc.
Linda Cox Maguire, Executive Vice President, Maguire Associates
Deborah Snyder, Vice President, Stamats, Inc.
Lloyd Thacker, Executive Director, Education Conservancy
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 2007
-----8:30–9:45 a.m.-----
Innovative Practices to Enhance Trustees’ Effectiveness
Learn how presidents are employing new approaches to improve the effectiveness
of their boards of trustees.
Richard Cook, President, Allegheny College
Eileen Wilson-Oyelaran, President, Kalamazoo College
Serving Adult Students
Three college presidents discuss a variety of successful practices to
attract, retain, and educate adult students.
Joseph Burke, President, Keuka College
Mary Hines, President, Carlow University
Kenneth Hoyt, President, Centenary College (NJ)
Development of Senior Staff
How can presidents work with their senior staff members to ensure current
success, foster necessary teamwork, and nurture talent for the successor
generation of presidents?
Pamela Fox, President, Mary Baldwin College
Joan Lescinski, CSJ, President, St. Ambrose University
Haywood Strickland, President, Wiley College
Michael Vinciguerra, President, University of St. Francis
-----11:30 a.m.–12:45 p.m.-----
Fundraising and Boards of Trustees
An experienced fundraising consultant and the author of The Fundraising
Habits of Supremely Successful Boards: A 59-minute Guide to Ensuring Your
Organization’s Future (2006) will offer thoughts on the role
of trustees in fundraising.
Jerold Panas, Executive Partner and CEO, Jerold Panas, Linzy
& Partners
Financial Benchmarking for Better Planning and Decision-Making
Several presidents share how they are using financial ratios to benchmark
their institutions’ financial condition for better planning and
decision-making.
Laura Carpenter Bingham, President, Peace College
Christopher Blake, President, Mount Mercy College
David Joyce, President, Ripon College
Michael Williams, President, The Austen Group
MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2007
-----9:45–11:00 a.m.-----
Rethinking Presidential Relations with the Faculty
Three presidents who are rethinking the formal relationships between the
president and the faculty will share their thoughts and describe their
actions.
Richard Guarasci, President, Wagner College
Ralph Hexter, President, Hampshire College
Beverly Daniel Tatum, President, Spelman College
Setting a New Standard in Trustee Search
Presenters will discuss board composition, recruitment, and a new pro
bono trustee search service.
John Brennan, President, Green Mountain College
Joan Develin Coley, President, McDaniel College
Robert Perry, Executive Director, R. H. Perry Foundation
Compensation for Presidents and Other Senior Executives
This session will share results of a new national survey of compensation,
perquisites, benefits, and deferred compensation at independent colleges
and universities and present a number of institution-specific comparison
studies.
Jerry Greiner, President, Arcadia University
Peggy Stock, Independent Consultant and President Emerita, Westminster
College (UT)
Rian Yaffe, Chairman, Yaffe & Company
Case Studies in the Presidency: A Confidential Seminar
Friday, January 4, 1:30–4:00 p.m.
Saturday, January 5, 1:30–4:00 p.m.
Sunday, January 6, 1:30–4:00 p.m.
Every president faces a number of difficult decisions about complex issues—complex
because they have true significance for the institution, frequently involve
multiple constituencies, and often promise unpleasant consequences both
anticipated and unanticipated. Yet presidents rarely have opportunities
to reflect candidly on these situations with others who have confronted
similar dilemmas. Participation in each seminar will be limited to no
more than 12 presidents and all participants will be expected to hold
the entire seminar in confidence. To participate, presidents must be prepared
to present an actual case from their own experience (either a written
one-page statement or a four-minute oral presentation). Participants will
reflect together on the resolution and attendant consequences of each
case. The goal of this seminar is for each president to gain a deeper
understanding of decision-making strategies. There is no additional fee
for these seminars. Presidents must register for a seminar on the Institute
registration form.
Facilitators: James Ferrare, President, Academic Search, Inc.;
and Ann Die Hasselmo, President, American Academic Leadership
Institute
CIC’s Annual Business Meeting takes place at the Presidents Institute on Monday, January 7, 8:30–9:30 a.m.
The Council of Independent Colleges will honor several leading educators and friends of private higher education at CIC’s annual Awards Reception and Banquet on Sunday, January 6, 6:00–9:30 p.m.
Allen P. Splete Outstanding Service Award
Stephen Joel TrachtenbergCIC Awards for Philanthropy
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenfest
Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation, Inc.
Guests for Awards Banquet
If you would like to invite special guests—such as trustees, donors,
alumni, or other friends—to join you at the Awards Reception and
Banquet, please check the appropriate place on the registration form.
Cost: $105 per guest, with a maximum of four guests per president. Note:
Banquet charges for presidents and spouses who register for the Presidents
Institute are included in the Institute registration fee. Separate charges
for the banquet are incurred only for banquet guests.
INDIVIDUAL CONSULTATIONS
Presidents will again have opportunities to schedule individual appointments
with selected experts. Please sign up onsite at the CIC registration desk.
Board Relations
Douglas Orr, President Emeritus, Warren Wilson CollegeCIC KIT and FIT Benchmarking Reports
Michael Williams, President, The Austen GroupPresidential Contracts
Raymond Cotton, Vice President for Higher Education, ML Strategies, LLCRetirement Planning
TIAA-CREF Counselors
[Information on scheduling TIAA-CREF sessions is available here.]
PRESIDENT-TO-PRESIDENT
At its core, the Presidents Institute is designed to provide multiple
opportunities for presidents to share ideas with presidents of similar
institutions. The formal program includes sessions led by presidents,
not only to share effective institutional practices but also to discuss
open-ended issues. In addition, the Institute schedule allows a variety
of networking opportunities, including dinners, receptions, and recreation.
PRESIDENTS "OPEN-MIKE"
This open forum on Sunday, January 6, from 11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m., is an
opportunity for presidents to raise both specific questions and large
issues. Answers and advice will come from those colleagues present.
BREAKFAST MEETINGS
Breakfast meetings by various groups at the Institute will take place:
Saturday, January 5, 7:15–8:15 a.m.
Council for Christian Colleges & Universities
Convener: Paul Corts, PresidentHistorically Black Colleges and Universities
Convener: Beverly Hogan, President, Tougaloo CollegePresidential Vocation and Institutional Mission Past Participants
Convener: James T. Barry, President, Mount Marty CollegeProject Pericles
Convener: Jan Liss, Executive DirectorSunday, January 6, 7:15–8:15 a.m.
National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
Convener: Richard Artman, President, Viterbo UniversityNonmember and Member Presidents Attending the Institute for the First Time
Convener: Antoine Garibaldi, President, Gannon UniversityOnline Consortium of Independent Colleges and Universities
Convener: Tom Kennedy, Associate Vice President for Institutional Partnerships, New Ventures of Regis UniversityWomen’s College Coalition
Convener: Susan Lennon, Executive Director
OTHER MEETINGS
Friday, January 4, 2:30–4:30 p.m.
Associated New American Colleges Meetings
Convener: Lynette Robinson, Executive DirectorSunday, January 6, 1:00–5:00 p.m.
Women’s College Coalition Board of Directors
Convener: Joanne Creighton, President, Mount Holyoke College
WELCOMING RECEPTION AND DINNER
Friday, January 4, 6:30–9:00 p.m.
Following the keynote presentation, a combination reception and
buffet dinner creates an inviting setting to greet old friends and meet
new ones.
ALL-INSTITUTE RECEPTION
Saturday, January 5, 5:00–6:30 p.m.
This is an opportunity—between afternoon workshops or excursions
and evening dinners—to connect informally with colleagues.
DINE-AROUND DINNERS
Saturday, January 5, 6:30 p.m.
A CIC tradition, the dine-around dinners afford presidents, spouses, speakers,
and sponsors the opportunity to join colleagues for conversation over
dinner. Sign up for one of several groups at the CIC registration desk.
CIC arranges transportation; each person pays his or her share of the
meal at the restaurant.
Thursday, January 3, Noon–8:00 p.m.
Friday, January 4, 7:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Immediately prior to the Presidents Institute, CIC will again sponsor
a day-and-a-half workshop for recently appointed college presidents, typically
in their first or second year. The workshop is led by experienced presidents
and affords opportunities for new presidents to meet and share ideas with
others who are new to the presidency. A separate program for spouses of
new presidents is held concurrently (see spouses program).
Welcoming Luncheon
Coordinator: Marylouise Fennell, RSM, Senior Counsel, CIC
Welcome: Scott D. Miller, President, Wesley College, Chair, New
Presidents Advisory Committee
Speaker: Candace Introcaso, CDP, President, La Roche College
Who We Are!
Rosemary Jeffries, RSM, President, Georgian Court University
Walter Broadnax, President, Clark Atlanta University
The Presidency—Striving for Success
L. Jay Lemons, President, Susquehanna University
Financial Fundamentals for the New President
David Arnold, President, Eureka College
Earl Brooks III, President, Tri-State University
Emerson Wickwire, President, E.M. Wickwire Associates
New Presidents Dinner
Hosts: Oscar and Anna Laura Page, President and Presidential
Spouse, Austin College
Remarks: Richard Ekman, President, CIC
Working with the Board
Jacqueline Powers Doud, President, Mount St. Mary’s College
(CA)
Douglas Orr, President Emeritus, Warren Wilson College
The President and Development: Fundamentals and Then Some
Richard Artman, President, Viterbo University
Marianne Inman, President, Central Methodist University
You Got The Job, Now What?
William Luckey, President, Lindsey Wilson College
Saturday, January 5, 8:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Sunday, January 6, 8:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Monday, January 7, 8:30–11:00 a.m.
Developed by an advisory group of presidential spouses, the Spouses Program
runs concurrently with the program for presidents and provides opportunities
to share information and advice. Spouses are also welcome at all presidents'
sessions.
Welcome Luncheon Address: Leadership Expectations of Presidential
Spouses
Kathi Tunheim, President, Tunheim Leadership Group, Inc. and
Visiting Professor, Gustavus Adolphus College
1998 to 2008: Have Issues Changed for Presidential Spouses?
Ellen Cole, Psychologist and Presidential Spouse, Alaska Pacific
University
Involving the Parents of Millennial Students in the Institution
George Efta, Presidential Spouse, Saint Mary’s College
(IN)
Presidential Spouses: The Results of a National Survey
Matthew Thompson, PhD Candidate, Institute of Higher Education,
University of Georgia and Dean of Student Development, Florida Southern
College
The Presidential Spouse and the Capital Campaign
Jane Eaves, Partner, Gonser Gerber Tinker Stuhr LLP
David “Kelly” Phipps, Presidential Spouse, Messiah
College
Planning Events for Today’s Students
Robert Haring-Smith, Presidential Spouse, Washington & Jefferson
College
Looking Ahead to a Successful Retirement
Anne Frame, Retired Presidential Spouse, Augsburg College
Discussion Groups
Topics will include planning programs for the spouses of the board of
trustees, male perspectives on serving as presidential spouse, planning
an inauguration, raising children while serving as presidential spouse,
reader’s exchange, and caring for the presidential home.
Thursday, January 3, Noon–8:00 p.m.
Friday, January 4, 7:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Following the same schedule as the New Presidents Program, this day-and-a-half
workshop affords opportunities for new presidential spouses to share ideas
with other new presidential spouses and learn from more experienced colleagues.
Who We Are!
Lynne Joyce, Presidential Spouse, Ripon College
Edward Neff, Presidential Spouse, The Sage Colleges
The Varied Roles of the Presidential Spouse
Jeanette Cureton, Presidential Spouse, Elmhurst College
Mary Ann Rehnke, Vice President for Programs, CIC
Reinventing Yourself as Presidential Spouse
Ellen Cole, Presidential Spouse, Alaska Pacific University
Karla Kincannon, Presidential Spouse, Hiwassee College
Finding Your Niche on Campus and in the Community
David Inman, Presidential Spouse, Central Methodist University
Navigating the Minefields while Serving as a Presidential Spouse
Sheryl Head, Presidential Spouse, Urbana University
Susan Kneten, Presidential Spouse, Barton College
Learning Partnerships and Open Mike for New Presidential Spouses
Betty Neal Crutcher, Presidential Spouse, Wheaton College (MA)
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Catamaran Cruise
Saturday, January 5, 1:30-5:30 p.m.
Sailing aboard the Kahuna catamaran offers a unique view of the Gulf of
Mexico’s crystal blue waters and white sand beaches of the barrier
islands. After a short transfer from the hotel to the marina, guests will
board the catamaran for a scenic ride along the inland waterways. The
captain will share his knowledge of the area history, ecosystems, and
wildlife. These areas are excellent for spotting dolphins, manatees, bald
eagles, pelicans, herons, and egrets. Per Person Cost: $125
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Naples Museum of Art
Saturday, January 5, 1:30-5:30 p.m.
The Naples Museum of Art is the first full-scale art museum in Southwest
Florida, featuring a world-class permanent collection, traveling exhibitions,
and exclusive shows. In its opening months, the Museum received national
recognition, including feature stories in The Wall Street Journal
and The New York Times on its range of exhibits—from Dale
Chihuly’s glass masterworks, to ancient Chinese art, to a remarkable
collection of watercolors and drawings from neoimpressionist artist Paul
Signac. Special exhibits for the fall and winter will be announced in
September (see www.thephil.org/museum/museum_exhibitions/museum_exhibits.html).
Per Person Cost: $70
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Everglades Airboat Adventure
Sunday, January 6, 1:30-5:00 p.m.
The Everglades National Park is the largest subtropical wilderness in
the United States, one of the largest wetlands in the world, and has been
designated as an International Biosphere Reserve, a World Heritage Site,
and a Wetland of International Importance. Its terrestrial, freshwater,
and marine habitats are home not only to alligators but also 50 other
species of reptiles, including 16 species of turtles and 27 kinds of snakes,
and a great array of birds. What better way to see this amazing ecosystem
than from an authentic airboat, specifically designed to navigate through
the saw grass and swampy waters. Per Person Cost: $85
Please be aware that capacities are limited for the optional excursions. In the event that an excursion is full, registrants will be placed on a wait list and contacted if space becomes available.
CIC’s room block at the Marriott Marco Island is almost completely sold out. In the event that the Marriott is full, we would like to recommend two additional properties that are both within walking distance to the Marriott. Please see below under Additional Hotel Information.
Marco
Island Marriott Resort,
Golf Club, and Spa
400 South Collier Boulevard
Marco Island, FL 34145
Phone: (239) 394-2511
Fax: (239) 642-2672
Toll-Free: (800) 438-4373
Hotel Reservation Information
Room Rate—$185 single/double
(239) 394-2511 or (800) 438-4373
Deadline for CIC Rate:
December 7, 2007
When calling to make your reservations, please indicate that you are with the Council of Independent Colleges Presidents Institute to receive the discounted conference rate. The reservation cut-off date is Friday, December 7, 2007. Please note that reservations made after the deadline cannot be guaranteed at the conference rate but will be accommodated at this rate on a space-available basis.
Located off the southwest coast of Florida on the largest of the Ten Thousand Islands, the Marco Island Marriott Resort, Golf Club, and Spa offers pristine white sand and shell beaches and is southwest Florida’s most complete resort. This full-service property features guest rooms with private balconies, restaurants offering everything from poolside snacks to elegant dining, and recreation including golf, swimming, and a variety of beach activities. The Resort has just completed a multi-million dollar renovation including enhancements to guest rooms and public areas and a new Italian Trattoria. Quinn’s Pool has been redesigned and transformed to a free-form fantasy pool with two jacuzzis and is now located closer to the beach for superb views of the Gulf of Mexico.
Self-parking is $10 per day plus tax and overnight; valet parking is $18 per day plus tax.
Additional Hotel Information
Note that CIC does not have a room block at either hotel, but their reservations
department will be happy to assist with your accommodations.
The Hilton
Marco Island
560 S. Collier Boulevard
Marco Island, FL 34145
Phone: (239)394-5000
Room rates range between $239.00- $329.00 per night
Marco Beach Ocean
Resort
480 S. Collier Boulevard
Marco Island, FL 34145
Phone: (800) 260-5089 or (239) 393-1453
Room rates range between $289.00 -$389.00 per night
Individuals may contact either the Hilton or the Marco Beach Ocean Resort
directly to make hotel arrangements. Please note that a two-night room
deposit is required upon booking and cancellations must be made seven
days prior to arrival. Any reservation not cancelled or any no-shows will
be charged the two night’s room rate plus applicable taxes of 10%.
Ground Transportation
Marco Island Marriott Resort is located approximately 50 miles from Southwest
Florida International Airport in Fort Myers. Taxi service is provided
from the airport at a rate of $85-$99 one way for up to three passengers.
With groups of more than three, a $10 per person surcharge is added. Vans
for up to 7 passengers can also be reserved. Since this is a busy season
in Florida, reservations must be made 48 hours in advance but can be made
up to 60 days in advance to guarantee reservation time and rate. (Rates
as of July 2007)
Automobile Rental
CIC has arranged a discounted rate with Hertz for attendees choosing to
rent automobiles. To take advantage of the discount, call Hertz at (800)
654-2240 and use the Presidents Institute meeting identification number
CV# 033E0006. You may also visit the Hertz website directly
by using the following link (the meeting identification # will automatically
be included when using this link): www.hertz.com.
Dress Guidelines
Casual resort wear is appropriate throughout the Institute. Business attire
is suggested only for the Awards Banquet on Sunday, January 6. If you
plan to participate in any of the tours be sure to bring along a hat,
sunscreen, and walking shoes.
Family and Guests
All daytime sessions during the Presidents Institute, including breakfast
and lunch discussions, are restricted to registered participants only.
Tickets may be purchased on-site for special guests and family members
to participate in the opening night buffet. Tickets for the Awards Reception
and Banquet may be ordered on the registration form.
Please note that CIC requires full payment by check or credit card (American Express, MasterCard, Visa) at the time of registration, and registration confirmation will be sent only upon receipt of payment. To pay by credit card, submit the online registration form and contact CIC with your credit card information, or complete a paper application and submit with credit card information by fax to (202) 466-7238 or by mail to CIC, One Dupont Circle, Suite 320, Washington, DC 20036. If you have questions, please contact CIC Conference Coordinator Michelle Friedman at mfriedman@cic.nche.edu.
Full refunds, minus a $50 processing fee, will be made prior to December 7, 2007. Cancellations received between December 8 and December 14, 2007 incur a charge equal to 25% of the registration fee. Requests received after December 14, 2007 and “no shows” are ineligible for a refund. All refunds will be paid after the meeting. All cancellations and requests for refunds must be made in writing and should be sent to Michelle Friedman, CIC Conference Coordinator, by fax at (202) 466-7238 or by email at mfriedman@cic.nche.edu.
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