University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 3, 1972
3
Kanan Photo by BEFFA MUED
Laurie Fletcher Filinches While Flexing a Crawdad
... Museum of Natural History to offer summer winery wjshop ...
Museum Plans Ecology Class
The Museum of Natural history will offer its fifty year of workshops for elementary school students, and our workshops are designed to promote understanding of the natural world and natural settings—how to know them, where to find them and their importance to each other.
The student workshops are open to students in the sixth through the eighth grades and those in grades 9-12. The student and one graduate or undergraduate assistant. Each of them has two extended days and is limited to 15 student days.
**THREE SESSIONS, called Survey in Natural History, will be taught, as well as one session in aquatic ecology, one session in the classroom and one session on fossils. The instructors lead the students on field trips to nearby ponds, streams, woodlands, prairies and rock formations, how to catch and identify small animals in the ecology. They are taught basic facts and concepts in the fossil course. The students are allowed to bring specimens from the museum to study them in the museum lab.
THE TEACHER'S WORKSHOPS are two four week sessions which teach terrestrial and aquatic ecology.
The tuition for each session is $50 for members of the Museum and $75 for non-members students. The museum provides equipment, and transportation to the museum.
"The purpose of this workshop is to get the teachers' feet wet." Ray Ashton, director of public
Campus Bulletin
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m. Sunflower Room.
Latin America Seminar: 9 a.m., 305 Pine
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Room, Kansas Union
GASSTER! 11:30 a.m. Cottonwood Cafeteria.
Journal Club! 11:30 a.m. Alcove B.
Cafeteria.
Cafeteria.
Latin America Club: noon, Meadowlark
Education: School: Sacred Heart Catholic
Journal Club: 11:30 a.m., Alcove B,
Cafeteria.
Education Administration: 11:30 a.m.
Academic Affairs: 12:15 p.m. Warkins Room.
Date: 12:15 p.m.
Education Administration: 11:30 a.m.
Alcove C., Cafeteria.
Schoeel and Drama: 11:30 a.m. Alcove D.
School of Business: 1 p.m., English Room
BSU: 2.30 p.m., Oread Room.
Latin America Club: noon. Meadowlark
Cafeteria
Affairs: 17:15 a.m. Workday.
School of Religion: 5:30 p.m., Alcove A.
Cafeteria.
Summer Employment Social Welfare:
Summer Employment Social Welfare
30 p.m., Move C, Cafetier
1000 West 42nd Street,
Grand Rooftop
SUA Special Film: 7 p.m. Woodruff.
International Night Rehearsal: 7 p.m. Woodruff.
English Dept.: 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
Student Vote: 8 p.m. Big Eight Room.
SIMS: 8 p.m., Council Room.
education for the Museum, said recently.
"There is a lack of even basic knowledge of natural history and many teachers have expressed this type of program," he said.
Participants in the teachers' workshop receive three hours of college credit but the credit
cannot be applied toward a biology degree. Ashson said. Elementary education majors may also take the course. Teachers may also take the course.
Enrollment for museum courses is on June 6. The sessions begin the first of June and the last of July. Students may also as summer school courses.
Chalmers talked about the role of the chancellor's office and answered questions for new issues affecting the University.
By JOE ZANATTA
Kansan Staff Writer
HEW Awards $81,007 to KANU To Improve Broadcasting Facilities
Bafour spoke about his office and the various access the desk had to. The group was both Chalmers and Bafour participated in small discussion
K. L. "Pu" Bailley, Atchinson senior and chairman of the Student Senate Executive committee, organized the retreat.
Bailey scheduled various workshop sessions with students in decision making and group interaction. Time was also allotted for touch football, basketball and soccer.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and William Balfour. facce chancellor for the afternoon retreat the rested Saturday afternoon.
The old and new Student Senates meet for the annual joint meeting Wednesday night to elect three holdover candidates from the University Council members, to discuss the proposed health
KU Senators Study Powers, Structure
Radio station KANU was notified Thursday night that it would receive a grant for $81,000 to support its Education and Welfare (HEW). The grant was announced by Senators James Pearson (R) and Kevin Connolly.
Newly elected student senators gathered on a camp Alden nearale next week. They are the future of the Student Senate and to become acquainted with them.
The grant is part of a $108,000 project by the University of Kansas F M station to improve its facilities.
10M DOWYLE, chief engineer of the HWE company, said the HEW equipment could only be used to purchase equipment and that no salaries could be paid with the money.
The retreat, lasting until late Saturday night, was aimed at informing new senators about the structure of University government and the powers of the Senate as prescribed by the Senate Code.
Wright said the grant would allow KANU to continue and improve its public service broadcasting format.
"It's a dream come true," Dick Wright, KANU program director, said Saturday. "It's a major breakthrough. Now we'll be fine running for the University and community that we've wanted to do."
David G. Miller, Eudora senior and former student body president of the Senate, new rules and regulations and the committee
Doyle said about $20,000 of the total project money would be spent on building facilities. KANU's present antenna provides 108,000 watts horizontally. The new antenna will have 58,000 watts of vertical ground spiral.
The signal will travel farther, and there will be noticeable noise in the reception and reception of the audio-reader program, a
insurance policy and to elect members of the Committee board.
The committee board will meet Saturday to appoint new Senate committees.
"The change of antenna," Doyle said, "will make KANU
Prof to Speak On T. S. Eliot
Robert W. Langbaum, English professor at the University of Virginia, will lecture on the "Mysteries of Identity as a Theme in T. S. Eilid's Plays," at T. S. Eilid's Studio, in Woodruff Auditorium.
Langbaum is the final speaker in the 1971-72 Humanities Lecture Series.
He is scheduled to be on campus today and Tuesday and will speak to several English classes.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
2 p.m. - News-Weather-Sports.
3 p.m. - News-Weather-Sports.
4 p.m. - A midnight Jazz (airport)
5 p.m. - News-Weather-Sports.
6 p.m. - News-Weather-Sports.
7 p.m. - News-Weather-Sports.
8 p.m. - Make-up to Candlebake.
9 p.m. - A fashion Perspective.
10 p.m. - A musical Perspective.
11 p.m. - Great Condctors.
12 p.m. - Great Condctors.
New World Music
12.15 p.m. Four-Hour Concert-Campus and Community Calendar (12.20)
1 p.m.-Book Beat
1.30 p.m.-French Music and French
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HE SAD the installation of the new antenna should be completed by early summer.
The rest of the project funds were used to provide new equipment and training on station. The station plans to build a stereophone and one quadraphonic studio, and Doyle said the quadraphonic studio would be the first one.
the production studios.
Dryden will allow us to do more research and develop programs to involve more University people. This will allow us to do a more professional role.
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Doyle said he hoped to attain new tape recorders, stereo control boards, tape cartridge boards and turntables with the gram.
Doyle said the new equipment would help in the production of Public Service Radio spots that are broadcast in 1997. The equipment would also give
students more time in the studio to produce music and audiobooks. They broadcast journalism students would now have technically the ability to create a music video.
The only drawback, was that the station would have to go the same distance as the new antenna was installed and there would be extra noise on the radio.
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But there are offer more than mere sport. The value of the museum includes the history of baseball and clarity of sound other sports are lacking. There is more work to be done.
A large portion of their individual work is done by the group. The group's group members have considerable power to decide what to do and how to do it, in addition to the other members' input. The first member of the group, who is a child, may have more control over what to do.
But unless the user on five lines
entered a new number, the program
would be more than a dozen lines
of code and part of the group's argument
to work — an additive equation.
**103. A must-have memorabilia piece of art that will be treasured for years to come. There are artists who have given their life to music; as a result, they are often remembered by others who were inspired by them. The art will be displayed in the Art Room at Oak Lawn and Garden in Pasadena, Calif., on May 8th. Photos will be posted on Facebook
42.01
Theorem 42.01 states that for a symmetric group $G$, the product of two conjugate groups is equal to the product of their inverses. In other words, if $A$ and $B$ are conjugate groups, then $AB = BA$. This property is useful in various applications, including the study of homomorphisms and conjugacy groups.
**Example:** Consider the symmetric group $S_3$. The conjugate groups of $S_3$ are $\{e\}$, $\{i\}$, and $\{j\}$. Then $S_3 \times S_3 = S_3 \times S_3$, since conjugation is associative. The inverse of each conjugate group is also conjugate, so $S_3 \times S_3 = S_3 \times S_3$.
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