http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/calendar.asp?VIEW=main webmaster@wichita.edu en-us http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43260 FROM 9:00 PM TO 11:00 PM:
The observatory is located about 20 miles southwest of downtown Wichita on MacArthur Road at 247th Street West in Lake Afton County Park. It is immediately north of the lake, just off MacArthur Road. Lake Afton can be reached by any of the following routes: west from Wichita on U.S. 54 to the Lake Afton sign at Viola Road three miles past Goddard, then three miles south and one mile east; or southwest on K-42, 7 miles to Schulte and nine miles west on MacArthur.

During late spring and early summer, the Lake Afton Public Observatory presents the program, "Black Holes in Space." Visit the Observatory to learn how astronomers expose the mysteries surrounding these massive gravity wells even though they cannot be directly observed. During the program you will have the opportunity to observe Saturn and its beautiful ring system; a supergiant red star that will probably become a black hole when it dies; a multiple star system; a globular cluster of stars, which contains a massive black hole; and a galaxy that contains a super-massive black hole at its core. While you are observing these objects, the Observatory staff will talk about the many mysteries surrounding black holes.

"Black Holes in Space" will be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings.
May 3-4, 10-11, 24-25 and 31
June 1, 7-8 and 28-29
July 5-6 and 26-27
August 2-3, 9-10, 23-24 and 30-31

Admission:
$5 for adults
$3 for children ages 6-12
Children under 6 years old admitted free
$15 family rate: two parents and their immediate minor children or grandchildren

For more information, call 316-978-3991 or email robert.henry@wichita.edu.
Open to WSU Community.
Sponsored by: Fairmount Center for Science and Mathematics Education
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43646 FROM 1:00 PM TO 3:00 PM:
If you want to start a new business, the three Ms are critical. This workshop offers essential information about marketing, management and money that will help you assess the feasibility of your business idea and start writing your business plan.

For more information, call (316) 978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43657 FROM 1:00 PM TO 3:00 PM:
New and creative products face hurdles in the marketplace that copycat products do not encounter. This workshop will guide the innovator through the commercialization process. Learn about resources for development, marketing ideas that will help insure profitable product introduction and other useful information.
Cost: $20

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43261 FROM 9:00 PM TO 11:00 PM:
The observatory is located about 20 miles southwest of downtown Wichita on MacArthur Road at 247th Street West in Lake Afton County Park. It is immediately north of the lake, just off MacArthur Road. Lake Afton can be reached by any of the following routes: west from Wichita on U.S. 54 to the Lake Afton sign at Viola Road three miles past Goddard, then three miles south and one mile east; or southwest on K-42, 7 miles to Schulte and nine miles west on MacArthur.

During late spring and early summer, the Lake Afton Public Observatory presents the program, "Black Holes in Space." Visit the Observatory to learn how astronomers expose the mysteries surrounding these massive gravity wells even though they cannot be directly observed. During the program you will have the opportunity to observe Saturn and its beautiful ring system; a supergiant red star that will probably become a black hole when it dies; a multiple star system; a globular cluster of stars, which contains a massive black hole; and a galaxy that contains a super-massive black hole at its core. While you are observing these objects, the Observatory staff will talk about the many mysteries surrounding black holes.

"Black Holes in Space" will be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings.
May 3-4, 10-11, 24-25 and 31
June 1, 7-8 and 28-29
July 5-6 and 26-27
August 2-3, 9-10, 23-24 and 30-31

Admission:
$5 for adults
$3 for children ages 6-12
Children under 6 years old admitted free
$15 family rate: two parents and their immediate minor children or grandchildren

For more information, call 316-978-3991 or email robert.henry@wichita.edu.
Open to WSU Community.
Sponsored by: Fairmount Center for Science and Mathematics Education
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43261 FROM 9:00 PM TO 11:00 PM:
The observatory is located about 20 miles southwest of downtown Wichita on MacArthur Road at 247th Street West in Lake Afton County Park. It is immediately north of the lake, just off MacArthur Road. Lake Afton can be reached by any of the following routes: west from Wichita on U.S. 54 to the Lake Afton sign at Viola Road three miles past Goddard, then three miles south and one mile east; or southwest on K-42, 7 miles to Schulte and nine miles west on MacArthur.

During late spring and early summer, the Lake Afton Public Observatory presents the program, "Black Holes in Space." Visit the Observatory to learn how astronomers expose the mysteries surrounding these massive gravity wells even though they cannot be directly observed. During the program you will have the opportunity to observe Saturn and its beautiful ring system; a supergiant red star that will probably become a black hole when it dies; a multiple star system; a globular cluster of stars, which contains a massive black hole; and a galaxy that contains a super-massive black hole at its core. While you are observing these objects, the Observatory staff will talk about the many mysteries surrounding black holes.

"Black Holes in Space" will be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings.
May 3-4, 10-11, 24-25 and 31
June 1, 7-8 and 28-29
July 5-6 and 26-27
August 2-3, 9-10, 23-24 and 30-31

Admission:
$5 for adults
$3 for children ages 6-12
Children under 6 years old admitted free
$15 family rate: two parents and their immediate minor children or grandchildren

For more information, call 316-978-3991 or email robert.henry@wichita.edu.
Open to WSU Community.
Sponsored by: Fairmount Center for Science and Mathematics Education
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43645 FROM 3:00 PM TO 5:00 PM:
If you want to start a new business, the three Ms are critical. This workshop offers essential information about marketing, management and money that will help you assess the feasibility of your business idea and start writing your business plan.

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43323 FROM 9:00 PM TO 11:00 PM:
The observatory is located about 20 miles southwest of downtown Wichita on MacArthur Road at 247th Street West in Lake Afton County Park. It is immediately north of the lake, just off MacArthur Road. Lake Afton can be reached by any of the following routes: west from Wichita on U.S. 54 to the Lake Afton sign at Viola Road three miles past Goddard, then three miles south and one mile east; or southwest on K-42, 7 miles to Schulte and nine miles west on MacArthur.

When the moon is available in the evening sky during the months of May, June, July and August, the Lake Afton Public Observatory features "Moons, Rings and Other Things." This is a great opportunity to come out to the Observatory and use the 16-inch diameter telescope to get a close look at our nearest celestial neighbor, the moon, with its mountains and craters. Also take a closer look at Saturn with its beautiful ring system and many moons and a distant star with planets of its own.

"Moons, Rings and Other Things" will be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings.
May 17-18
June 14-15 and 21-22
July 12-13 and 19-20
August 16-17

Admission:
$5 for adults
$3 for children ages 6-12
Children under 6 years old admitted free
$15 family rate: two parents and their immediate minor children or grandchildren

Bring Dad to the Observatory for the program "Moons, Rings, and other Things." Dad (or Granddad) receives free admission when accompanied by a paying child. (Limit one free admission per paying child.)

For more information, call 316-978-3991 or email robert.henry@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Fairmount Center for Science and Mathematics Education
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43323 FROM 9:00 PM TO 11:00 PM:
The observatory is located about 20 miles southwest of downtown Wichita on MacArthur Road at 247th Street West in Lake Afton County Park. It is immediately north of the lake, just off MacArthur Road. Lake Afton can be reached by any of the following routes: west from Wichita on U.S. 54 to the Lake Afton sign at Viola Road three miles past Goddard, then three miles south and one mile east; or southwest on K-42, 7 miles to Schulte and nine miles west on MacArthur.

When the moon is available in the evening sky during the months of May, June, July and August, the Lake Afton Public Observatory features "Moons, Rings and Other Things." This is a great opportunity to come out to the Observatory and use the 16-inch diameter telescope to get a close look at our nearest celestial neighbor, the moon, with its mountains and craters. Also take a closer look at Saturn with its beautiful ring system and many moons and a distant star with planets of its own.

"Moons, Rings and Other Things" will be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings.
May 17-18
June 14-15 and 21-22
July 12-13 and 19-20
August 16-17

Admission:
$5 for adults
$3 for children ages 6-12
Children under 6 years old admitted free
$15 family rate: two parents and their immediate minor children or grandchildren

Bring Dad to the Observatory for the program "Moons, Rings, and other Things." Dad (or Granddad) receives free admission when accompanied by a paying child. (Limit one free admission per paying child.)

For more information, call 316-978-3991 or email robert.henry@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Fairmount Center for Science and Mathematics Education
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43518 FROM 8:00 AM TO 11:00 AM:
Join us for a family-friendly 5K Poker Run. As participants run through the course, they will pass checkpoints where they will collect a card and be given the opportunity to play a hand of Blackjack to better their end poker hand. Prizes will be given to top finishers as well as top poker hands with second-chance prizes available.

Would you rather volunteer than run? Volunteers are needed, and you can sign up to help out or register to race at http://www.wichita.edu/wrestling.

Cost: $20
Register by May 30 and receive a race T-shirt.

For more information, contact Chelsea Williams at 785-220-6706 or email c.leann1024@gmail.com.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: WSU Shocker Wrestling
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43331 FROM 11:00 PM TO 11:59:59 AM:
The observatory is located about 20 miles southwest of downtown Wichita on MacArthur Road at 247th Street West in Lake Afton County Park. It is immediately north of the lake, just off MacArthur Road. Lake Afton can be reached by any of the following routes: west from Wichita on U.S. 54 to the Lake Afton sign at Viola Road three miles past Goddard, then three miles south and one mile east; or southwest on K-42, seven miles to Schulte and nine miles west on MacArthur.

Have you ever wanted to take a picture of the moon, Saturn or the summer Milky Way? If so, you are in luck. Each month, on a selected Saturday evening after the regular program, the Observatory features an astrophotography program where anyone with a 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera (a camera with a removable lens) can take celestial photographs.

On Saturday, May 18 and June 15 at 11 p.m., the astrophotography programs will focus their attention on the beautiful ringed planet, Saturn. Then, on Saturday, July 13 at 11 p.m., the program will feature our nearest celestial neighbor, the moon. For these photography programs, it is recommended that your camera have the ability to shoot color pictures at ISO 400, 800 or 1600. Your camera will be attached to a large telescope, using it as a giant telephoto lens.

On Saturday, August 10 at 11 p.m., the Observatory will feature an astrophotography program where you can learn how to use your camera and telephoto lens to capture striking images of the Milky Way. For this special program, in addition to your camera, you will be required to bring a cable release and a telephoto lens.

Note: if you do not have an SLR camera, bring a USB flash drive with you, and the Observatory will let you use their digital SLR camera to take your astronomy photographs. When you have finished, your pictures will be transferred to your flash drive for your convenience.

Admission:
$5 for adults
$3 for children ages 6-12
Children under 6 years old admitted free
$15 family rate: two parents and their immediate minor children or grandchildren

For more information, call 316-978-3991 or email robert.henry@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Fairmount Center for Science and Mathematics Education
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43648 FROM 1:00 PM TO 3:00 PM:
Using a simple narrative template and a simple cash flow template, you will learn how to develop the key elements of your business plan. You will be able to use the business plan you develop with these templates as a basis for your final business plan.

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43656 FROM 1:00 PM TO 3:00 PM:
An expert in the field of search engine optimization and web development will show you the basics of being found on the Internet and why it is critical.
Cost: $20

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43655 FROM 3:00 PM TO 5:00 PM:
Learn how to develop and maintain a website that keeps customers and prospects coming back.
Cost: $20

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43650 FROM 8:30 AM TO 11:59:59 PM:
Learn from a Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor how to properly set up QuickBooks. The topics will include screen overview, accounts receivable and payable and banking.
Cost: $99

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43649 FROM 1:00 PM TO 4:30 PM:
This intermediate workshop will cover advance setup, sales tax, accounts receivable and payable, credit card purchases and payroll. Successful completion of Beginning QuickBooks or instructor permission is required for enrollment.
Cost: $99

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by Kansas Small Business Development Center
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43644 FROM 10:00 AM TO 11:59:59 PM:
If you want to start a new business, the three Ms are critical. This workshop offers essential information about marketing, management and money that will help you assess the feasibility of your business idea and start writing your business plan.

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43652 FROM 1:00 PM TO 3:00 PM:
KSBDC Consultant Ross Jordan, one of only four Certified Global Business Professionals in Kansas, will show you what is involved with exporting and how to get started. Learn if exporting is right for you, how you can identify export markets for your business and what finance options are available.

Cost: $20

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43322 FROM 9:00 PM TO 11:00 PM:
The observatory is located about 20 miles southwest of downtown Wichita on MacArthur Road at 247th Street West in Lake Afton County Park. It is immediately north of the lake, just off MacArthur Road. Lake Afton can be reached by any of the following routes: west from Wichita on U.S. 54 to the Lake Afton sign at Viola Road three miles past Goddard, then three miles south and one mile east; or southwest on K-42, 7 miles to Schulte and nine miles west on MacArthur.

When the moon is available in the evening sky during the months of May, June, July and August, the Lake Afton Public Observatory features "Moons, Rings and Other Things." This is a great opportunity to come out to the Observatory and use the 16-inch diameter telescope to get a close look at our nearest celestial neighbor, the moon, with its mountains and craters. Also take a closer look at Saturn with its beautiful ring system and many moons and a distant star with planets of its own.

"Moons, Rings and Other Things" will be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings.
May 17-18
June 14-15 and 21-22
July 12-13 and 19-20
August 16-17

Admission:
$5 for adults
$3 for children ages 6-12
Children under 6 years old admitted free
$15 family rate: two parents and their immediate minor children or grandchildren

For more information, call 316-978-3991 or email robert.henry@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Fairmount Center for Science and Mathematics Education
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43328 FROM 9:00 PM TO 11:00 PM:
The observatory is located about 20 miles southwest of downtown Wichita on MacArthur Road at 247th Street West in Lake Afton County Park. It is immediately north of the lake, just off MacArthur Road. Lake Afton can be reached by any of the following routes: west from Wichita on U.S. 54 to the Lake Afton sign at Viola Road three miles past Goddard, then three miles south and one mile east; or southwest on K-42, 7 miles to Schulte and nine miles west on MacArthur.

Members of the Kansas Astronomical Observers will be set up on the Observing Pad behind the Observatory to help you learn how to use your telescope. They will also have some of their telescopes available for you to look at if you're looking for information on different types of telescopes. If you also decide to experience the program and exhibits offered inside the Observatory, you will need to pay regular admission.

Admission:
$5 for adults
$3 for children ages 6-12
Children under 6 years old admitted free
$15 family rate: two parents and their immediate minor children or grandchildren

For more information, call 316-978-3991 or email robert.henry@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Fairmount Center for Science and Mathematics Education
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43322 FROM 9:00 PM TO 11:00 PM:
The observatory is located about 20 miles southwest of downtown Wichita on MacArthur Road at 247th Street West in Lake Afton County Park. It is immediately north of the lake, just off MacArthur Road. Lake Afton can be reached by any of the following routes: west from Wichita on U.S. 54 to the Lake Afton sign at Viola Road three miles past Goddard, then three miles south and one mile east; or southwest on K-42, 7 miles to Schulte and nine miles west on MacArthur.

When the moon is available in the evening sky during the months of May, June, July and August, the Lake Afton Public Observatory features "Moons, Rings and Other Things." This is a great opportunity to come out to the Observatory and use the 16-inch diameter telescope to get a close look at our nearest celestial neighbor, the moon, with its mountains and craters. Also take a closer look at Saturn with its beautiful ring system and many moons and a distant star with planets of its own.

"Moons, Rings and Other Things" will be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings.
May 17-18
June 14-15 and 21-22
July 12-13 and 19-20
August 16-17

Admission:
$5 for adults
$3 for children ages 6-12
Children under 6 years old admitted free
$15 family rate: two parents and their immediate minor children or grandchildren

For more information, call 316-978-3991 or email robert.henry@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Fairmount Center for Science and Mathematics Education
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43654 FROM 1:00 PM TO 3:00 PM:
It is possible to have a great-looking, search-engine-optimized website that is easy to use and update. Do you have a new site or an update? Either way, this introduction to WordPress, a content management system (CMS), will have your website up and running in no time.
Cost: $20

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43653 FROM 3:00 PM TO 5:00 PM:
In this second installment of WordPress training, we will create and deploy a site so we can explore all the exciting things WordPress can do such as Plug-ins, Widgets and Short Codes. These tools are all at your fingertips to create a website that will help you grow your business.
Cost: $20

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43651 FROM 1:00 PM TO 5:00 PM:
Join us for a workshop to learn more about federal taxes for a new or startup business. This rarely offered workshop will be instructed by Ross Hirst, a recently retired IRS Senior Stakeholder Liaison.
Cost: $20

For more information, call 316-978-3193 or email marcia.stevens@wichita.edu.
Open to the public.
Sponsored by: Kansas Small Business Development Center
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43668 FROM 7:30 PM TO 9:00 PM:
The WSU Summer Choir presents, "A French Connection." The program includes a wide variety of music which is not sung in French, but has a connection to France. This includes the "Requiem" by composer Gabrielle Faure, which will be accompanied by Professor Lynne Davis on the Marcussen Organ. Other pieces include a medley from "Les Miserables," based on the French revolution; a medley from "South Pacific," whose main character is a Frenchman; and "Give me Your Tired, Your Poor," a tribute to the Statue of Liberty which was donated to the United States by the French government.

Tickets for this event are $7 with discounts available, and they go on sale June 6, 2013. For more information and tickets, please call the WSU Fine Arts Box Office at 316-978-3233.

Buy tickets online at http://www.wichita.edu/j/?1975.

Open to the public.
Sponsored by: WSU School of Music
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43262 FROM 9:00 PM TO 11:00 PM:
The observatory is located about 20 miles southwest of downtown Wichita on MacArthur Road at 247th Street West in Lake Afton County Park. It is immediately north of the lake, just off MacArthur Road. Lake Afton can be reached by any of the following routes: west from Wichita on U.S. 54 to the Lake Afton sign at Viola Road three miles past Goddard, then three miles south and one mile east; or southwest on K-42, 7 miles to Schulte and nine miles west on MacArthur.

During late spring and early summer, the Lake Afton Public Observatory presents the program, "Black Holes in Space." Visit the Observatory to learn how astronomers expose the mysteries surrounding these massive gravity wells even though they cannot be directly observed. During the program you will have the opportunity to observe Saturn and its beautiful ring system; a supergiant red star that will probably become a black hole when it dies; a multiple star system; a globular cluster of stars, which contains a massive black hole; and a galaxy that contains a super-massive black hole at its core. While you are observing these objects, the Observatory staff will talk about the many mysteries surrounding black holes.

"Black Holes in Space" will be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings.
May 3-4, 10-11, 24-25 and 31
June 1, 7-8 and 28-29
July 5-6 and 26-27
August 2-3, 9-10, 23-24 and 30-31

Admission:
$5 for adults
$3 for children ages 6-12
Children under 6 years old admitted free
$15 family rate: two parents and their immediate minor children or grandchildren

For more information, call 316-978-3991 or email robert.henry@wichita.edu.
Open to WSU Community.
Sponsored by: Fairmount Center for Science and Mathematics Education
$]]> http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/calendar/itemview.asp?VIEW=main&ITEM=43262 FROM 9:00 PM TO 11:00 PM:
The observatory is located about 20 miles southwest of downtown Wichita on MacArthur Road at 247th Street West in Lake Afton County Park. It is immediately north of the lake, just off MacArthur Road. Lake Afton can be reached by any of the following routes: west from Wichita on U.S. 54 to the Lake Afton sign at Viola Road three miles past Goddard, then three miles south and one mile east; or southwest on K-42, 7 miles to Schulte and nine miles west on MacArthur.

During late spring and early summer, the Lake Afton Public Observatory presents the program, "Black Holes in Space." Visit the Observatory to learn how astronomers expose the mysteries surrounding these massive gravity wells even though they cannot be directly observed. During the program you will have the opportunity to observe Saturn and its beautiful ring system; a supergiant red star that will probably become a black hole when it dies; a multiple star system; a globular cluster of stars, which contains a massive black hole; and a galaxy that contains a super-massive black hole at its core. While you are observing these objects, the Observatory staff will talk about the many mysteries surrounding black holes.

"Black Holes in Space" will be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings.
May 3-4, 10-11, 24-25 and 31
June 1, 7-8 and 28-29
July 5-6 and 26-27
August 2-3, 9-10, 23-24 and 30-31

Admission:
$5 for adults
$3 for children ages 6-12
Children under 6 years old admitted free
$15 family rate: two parents and their immediate minor children or grandchildren

For more information, call 316-978-3991 or email robert.henry@wichita.edu.
Open to WSU Community.
Sponsored by: Fairmount Center for Science and Mathematics Education
$]]>