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<course>
  <lecture>
    <date>January 8</date>

    <lecturer>
      <lectName>Predrag Cvitanović</lectName>

      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/~predrag" />
    </lecturer>

    <lectureNo>1.</lectureNo>

    <lectureTitle>History. Finite groups</lectureTitle>

    <chapter>
      <chapterName>intro</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Tinkham Chapter 2</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Abstract group theory</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Tinkham2.pdf" />
    </chapter>

    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #1:</homeworkNo>

      <description>Tinkham (2.1), (2.2); optional (2.6) - due Tue January
      15</description>
    </homework>

    <solutions>
      <description>[solutions to exercises]</description>

      <url href="solutions/solu-1.pdf" />
    </solutions>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 10</date>

    <lectureNo>2.</lectureNo>

    <lectureTitle>Finite groups</lectureTitle>

    <description>Cosets, classes, normal divisors and factor
    subgroups</description>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 15</date>
    <lectureNo>3.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Group representations</lectureTitle>

    <description>Matrix representations are unitary. Schur's
    lemma.</description>

    <chapter>
      <chapterName>schur</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Tinkham Chapter 3</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Theory of group representations</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Tinkham3.pdf" />
    </chapter>

    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #2:</homeworkNo>
      <description>
Tinkham (3.1), (3.3); optional (3,7), (3.8) 
- due Tue January 22
	  </description>
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 17</date>

    <lectureNo>4.</lectureNo>

    <lectureTitle>Characters</lectureTitle>

    <description>The great orthogonality theorem. Character orthogonality.
    Character tables.</description>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 21</date>

    <noLecture>MLK holiday</noLecture>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 22</date>
    <lectureNo>5.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Characters</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Hard work builds character.
      </description>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 24</date>
    <lectureNo>6.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Decomposition of reducible representations</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Regular representation. Transformation operators. Representations.
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>schur</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Tinkham</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>sections 3.5-3.8</chapterTitle>
    </chapter>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Harter1-2Bd</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Harter Sect. 1.2Bd</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Commuting matrices</chapterTitle>
	  <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Harter1-2Bd.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #3:</homeworkNo>
      <description>
Harter (1.2.1), (1.2.6); optional (1.2.2)
 - due Tue January 29. [bra, ket refers to
 left/right eigenvectors. Sect. 1.2Bd is the same as 
 my Appendix C, section 2.2]
	  </description>
	  <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/HarterProb1.pdf" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 29</date>
    <lectureNo>7.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Projection operators</lectureTitle>
      <description>
All eigenvalues distinct. Complex eigenvalues in real
representation. Degenerate eigenvalues: 
hermitian case, Jordan case.
      </description>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 31</date>
    <lectureNo>8.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Irreducible reps of abelian groups</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Projection operators for abelian groups from character tables. D_2 example:
Harter's propeller.
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>appendStability</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>ChaosBook.org Appendix B</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Linear stability (ver. Feb 1, 2008)</chapterTitle>
      <url href="appendStability.pdf" />
    	<construction>
      		<description>
This appendix is continuously updated - wisest not to print it on
paper yet.
			</description>
		</construction>
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #4:</homeworkNo>
      <description>
Appendix B exercise B.1, Appendix C exercise C.1
 - due Tue January 29. 
	  </description>
    	<construction>
      		<description>
(You are in luck - class secretary is too exhausted to type yet another problem.)
			</description>
		</construction>
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
	<date>February 5</date>
	<nextLect> </nextLect>   
    <lectureNo>9.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Irreducible reps of abelian groups</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Projection operators for abelian groups from character tables.
C_2, C_3 coupled harmonic oscillators reduction to normal modes.
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Harter1-2Bd</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Lecture notes</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Abelian groups reduction (ver. Feb 7 2008)</chapterTitle>
	  <url href="Harter2-5.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 7</date>
    <lectureNo>10.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Irreducible reps of abelian groups</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Irreps for C_n. Discrete Fourier transforms from character tables.
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>appendSymm</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>ChaosBook.org Appendix C</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Discrete symmetries of dynamics  (ver. Feb 8 2008)</chapterTitle>
      <url href="appendSymm.pdf" />
      <description>
Read sections C.3-C.5.
      </description>
    	<construction>
      		<description>
This appendix is continuously updated - wisest not to print it on
paper yet.
			</description>
		</construction>
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #5:</homeworkNo>
		  <description>
Appendix C exercises C.2, C.3, C.5
 - due Tue February 12. 
		  </description>
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 12</date>
    <lectureNo>11.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Fourier transforms</lectureTitle>
      <description>
If the symmetry group is the group of translations on a line
of rotations/shifts on a circle, the reduction to 1-dimensional irreps
is known as the Fourier transform. It trades in nonlocal
operators, such as the Laplace operator for pure numbers, such as the
momentum^2.
      </description>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 14</date>
    <noLecture>Valentine's day</noLecture>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 14</date>
    <lectureNo>12.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Irreducible reps decomposition</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Worked out problem C.2: 3 pendulums on a line, with mirror C2 symmetry.
Reduce by symmetry first.
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Harter3-2</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Harter</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>3.2 Nonabelian symmetry analysis</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Harter3-2.pdf" />
      <description>
Work through section 3.3.
      </description>
    </chapter>

    <chapter>
      <chapterName>appendSymm</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Harter</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Double group theory on the half-shell  (1978)</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://birdtracks.eu/library/Harper78a.pdf" />
      <description>
Read appendices B and C on spectral decomposition and class algebras. Article
works out some interesting examples.
      </description>
    </chapter>

    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #6:</homeworkNo>
		  <description>
Appendix C exercise C.4
 - due Tue February 19. 
		  </description>
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 19</date>

    <lectureNo>13.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Irreducible reps of nonabelian groups</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Projection operators for C_3v nonabelian group from character tables.
      </description>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 21</date>
    <lectureNo>14.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Continuous symmetries / back to triangulating C_3v</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Rotations in a plane. Equilateral 3-mass spring system, not pinned down.
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>stability</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>ChaosBook.org Chapter 4</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Local stability (ver. Feb 21, 2008)</chapterTitle>
      <url href="stability.pdf" />
      <description>
Read sects. 4.2.2, 4.3.1 - how SO(2) Lie algebra generates rotations in 
a plane.
      </description>
    	<construction>
      		<description>
This chapter is continuously updated - wisest not to print it on
paper.
			</description>
		</construction>
    </chapter>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Porter1</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Frank Porter</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>CalTech Physics 129b</chapterTitle>
      <url href="Porter3.pdf" />
      <description>
Read chapter "Representation theory," most of it for pleasure. Focus in particular on sect. 3.10.
      </description>
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #7, Problem 1, due February 26:</homeworkNo>
      <description>
 Work through Porter sect. 3.10. (a) Derive (3.95), matrix U in terms of the 1/3 turn [2x2]
rotation matrices (3.103), keep it in that format. (b) Verify that the matrix U is C_3v invariant.
(c) evaluate (3.15), (3.16) using your invariant form of U (rather than the explicit [6x6] bunch of
square roots of 3). (d) Compute explicitely \lambda_31=0 and its eigenvactors, show that they correspond
to translations, rotations. (e) optional for everybody EXCEPT Jonathan and Vaggelis (for them it is required): quotient out T^2 and O(2), ie. rewrite dynamics so quotiented dynamics has no zero eigenvalues.
	  </description>
	  <url href="Porter3-10.pdf" />
    </homework>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #7, Problem 2, due February 26:</homeworkNo>
      <description>
The relation of irreducible representations and the invariant subspaces
of a vector space: Do problem 11 (click here).
This problem takes some thought.
Also, there many different, equally good ways to solve it.
	  </description>
	  <url href="Porter3exer11.pdf" />
    </homework>
    <solutions>
      <description>[Porter solution to problem 11, now called 18]</description>
      <url href="solutions/p1290804s.pdf" />
    </solutions>
  </lecture>


  <lecture>
    <date>February 26</date>
    <lectureNo>15.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Continuous groups</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Lie groups defined. Examples. Lie algebras, first try.
	  </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Chen1</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Chen, Ping and Wang</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Group Representation Theory for Physicists Sect 5.2</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Chen5-2.pdf" />
      <description>
Definition of a Lie group, with examples
      </description>
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 28</date>
    <lectureNo>16.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Lie algebras</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Groups, vector spaces, tensors, invariant tensors, invariance groups.
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Chapter3</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>birdtracks.eu  Chapter 3</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Invariants and reducibility</chapterTitle>
      <url href="Chapter3.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>appendSymm</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>C K Wong</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>1-D continuos groups (power point notes)</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://ckw.phys.ncku.edu.tw/public/pub/Notes/Mathematics/GroupTheory/Tung/Main.php" />
      <description>
Wong is entirely optional, not covered in the lectures, but completes discussion of
Fourier analysis as continuom limit of cyclic groups C_n:
Read chapter 6 on representations of SO(2), O(2) and translational group.
      </description>
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #8, due March 4:</homeworkNo>
      <description>
Same as homework #7 - sing it until you get it right.
 	  </description>
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 4</date>
    <lectureNo>17.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>So many indices, so little time</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Indices. Tensors. Invariant tensors. Indices.
      </description>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 6</date>
    <lectureNo>18.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Birdtracks</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Goodbye to indices. Clebsch-Gordan coefficients. Infinitesimal
transformations. Lie algebras.
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Chapter4</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>birdtracks.eu  Chapter 4</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Diagrammatic notation</chapterTitle>
      <url href="Chapter4.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #9:</homeworkNo>
      <description>
Derive the Lie algebra commutator and the Jacobi identity as
particular examples of the invariance condition on invariant tensor,
using both index and birdtracks notations.
 	  </description>
      <description>
Due March 27.
      </description>
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 11</date>
    <lecturer>
      <lectName>John Wood</lectName>
      <url href="http://www.physics.gatech.edu/people/faculty/jwood.html" />
    </lecturer>
    <lectureNo>19.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>The nature and use of dynamical groups</lectureTitle>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 13</date>
    <lecturer>
      <lectName>Evangelos Siminos and Jonathan Halcrow</lectName>
      <url href="http://www.cns.gatech.edu/%7Esiminos/" />
    </lecturer>
    <lectureNo>20.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Trading in a dogeared Lorenz for a cute Van Gogh</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Quotienting symmetries of nonlinear dynamical systems, or: How Lorenz lost one ear.
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>VanGogh</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>ChaosBook.org limbo</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Desymmetrization of the Lorenz flow
	  				(rev. 459 03/27/2008)
	  </chapterTitle>
      <url href="VanGogh.pdf" />
    </chapter>
	<chapter>
      <chapterName>GolStu1</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Golubitsky and Stewart Chapter 1</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Steady-state bifurcation</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/GolStu1.pdf" />
    <construction>
      <description>
[optional: this chapter was not used in the course]
      </description>
    </construction>
    </chapter>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>discrete</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>ChaosBook.org  Chapter 9</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>World in a mirror</chapterTitle>
      <url href="discrete.pdf" />
    <construction>
      <description>
[optional: this chapter was not used in the course]
      </description>
    </construction>
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 18</date>
    <noLecture>spring break</noLecture>
      <description>
Alex has read no Dyson, so here is a fun sample:
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Dyson</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Freeman J. Dyson in NYRB</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>The World on a String</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 20</date>
    <noLecture>spring break</noLecture>
      <description>
A fun read on group theory we definitely will not cover:
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>moonshine</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Marcus du Sautoy</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>
		  Finding Moonshine: A Mathematician's Journey Through Symmetry
	  </chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://cns.physics.gatech.edu/GroupTheory/refs/random.html#fun" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 25</date>
    <lectureNo>21.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Birdtracks refresher</lectureTitle>
	    <chapter>
      <chapterName>VanGogh</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>ChaosBook.org limbo</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Desymmetrization of the Lorenz flow
	  				(rev. 459 03/27/2008)
	  </chapterTitle>
      <url href="VanGogh.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #10, due April 1:</homeworkNo>
      <description>
Exercise 5.1 in "Desymmetrization of the Lorenz flow"
 	  </description>
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 27</date>
    <lectureNo>22.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Mutiny in the class</lectureTitle>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Chapter5</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>birdtracks.eu  Chapter 5</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Recouplings</chapterTitle>
      <url href="Chapter5.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>AbelPrize</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>Abel Prize</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>J. G. Thompson and J. Tits</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://www.abelprisen.no/en/prisvinnere/2008/" />
	        <description>
You doubt group theory is good for anything? How does $1.2 million sound to you?
		  </description>
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 1</date>
    <lectureNo>23.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Symmetrizations. Antisymmetrizations</lectureTitle>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Chapter6</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>birdtracks.eu  Chapter 6</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Permutations</chapterTitle>
      <url href="Chapter6.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 3</date>
    <lectureNo>24.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Unitary representations, Young tableaux</lectureTitle>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Chapter9</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>birdtracks.eu  Chapter 9</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Unitary groups</chapterTitle>
      <url href="Chapter9.pdf" />
      <description>
Read sects. 9.1, 9.2, 9.11 and 9.12. Optional: sects. 9.3, 9.4.
      </description>
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #11, due April 8:</homeworkNo>
      <description>
Derive projection operators and dimensions listed in Table 9.3.
(Ignore "indices," we have not defined them).
 	  </description>
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 8</date>
    <lectureNo>25.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Orthogonal groups</lectureTitle>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Chapter10</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>birdtracks.eu  Chapter 10</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Orthogonal groups</chapterTitle>
      <url href="Chapter10.pdf" />
      <description>
Read sects. 10.1, 10.2, 10.4 and 10.5
      </description>
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>homework #12, due April 15:</homeworkNo>
      <description>
Decompose the Riemann-Christoffel curvature tensor into
its SO(n) irreducible tensors:
curvature scalar, traceless Ricci tensor and Weyl tensor,
equations (10.57) to (10.59). How many components does each
irreducible tensor have in n=4 dimensions?
You do not need to know general relativity or worry about
SO(1,3) Lorenz group for this exercise -
this is a question only of the reduction of V^4 tensor representations
of SO(n).
 	  </description>
    </homework>
    </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 10</date>
    <lectureNo>26.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Symplectic groups. SU(2), SU(3) as invariance groups</lectureTitle>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Chapter12</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>birdtracks.eu  Chapter 12</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Symplectic groups</chapterTitle>
      <url href="Chapter12.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>Chapter15</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>birdtracks.eu  Chapter 15</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>SU(n) family of invariance groups</chapterTitle>
      <url href="Chapter15.pdf" />
      <description>
Read sects. 15.1 and 15.2.
      </description>
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 15</date>
    <lectureNo>27.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Invariance group of a cubic invariant</lectureTitle>
      <description>
A quick overview of the construction of exceptional Lie algebras.
      </description>
    <chapter>
      <chapterName>dyson03</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>birdtracks.eu lite</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>the webbook in 20 minutes</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/GroupTheory/overheads/dyson03.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 16</date>
    <noLecture>Fall registration starts</noLecture>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 17</date>
	<lecturer>
      <lectName>Jogia Bandyopadhyay</lectName>
      <url href="mailto:jogiab [snail] gmail.com" />
    </lecturer>
    <lectureNo>28.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Group theory made coherent</lectureTitle>
      <description>
	Representation of SU(1,1) and the construction of
coherent states.
      </description>
      <chapter>
      <chapterName>JogiaVer2</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>J. Bandyopadhyay</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>Optimal Concentration for SU(1; 1) Coherent State Transforms
and An Analogue of the Lieb-Wehrl Conjecture for SU(1; 1)</chapterTitle>
      <url href="JogiaVer2.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 22</date>
    <lectureNo>29.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Exceptional group E_6</lectureTitle>
      <description>
	E_6 family of invariance groups of a symmetric cubic invariant.
      </description>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 24</date>
    <lectureNo>30.</lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle>Exceptional magic</lectureTitle>
      <description>
	A summary of the continous Lie groups part of the course.
      </description>
	<chapter>
      <chapterName>ExcMagic</chapterName>
      <chapterNo>P Cvitanovic</chapterNo>
      <chapterTitle>The webbook at a cyclist pace, in 50 overheads </chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/GroupTheory/overheads/lh03.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>takehome final:</homeworkNo>
      <description>
Do any part of problems 1, 2 and 5 in the order you find most convenient.
5 is straightforward, for 1 and/or 2 a partial solution is good enough. Sorry
for few illegible lines of problem 1, I am learning how to use a CyberPad.
      </description>
	<url href="final.pdf" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>
  
  <lecture>
    <date>April 25</date>
    <noLecture>GT classes end
	</noLecture>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>May 1</date>
    <noLecture>
10:50 take-home final exam due, Predrag's office
    </noLecture>
    <solutions>
	<description>
notes
	</description>
      <url href="final.html" />
    </solutions>
    <solutions>
      <description>solutions to the final exam</description>
      <url href="solutions/finalSolutions.pdf" />
    </solutions>
  </lecture>
  
  <lecture>
    <date>to May 2</date>
    <noLecture>Course opinion survey</noLecture>
	<solutions>
      <description>CETL web link</description>
      <url href="https://gtwebapps.gatech.edu/cfprod/cios_new/student_login.cfm?message=Please+enter+your+GT+Account+and+password" />
    </solutions>
  </lecture>
  
  <lecture>
    <date>May 5</date>
    <noLecture>GT grades due at noon
	</noLecture>
  </lecture>
  
  <lecture>
    <date>May 6</date>
    <noLecture>have a good summer!
	</noLecture>
    <construction>
      <graphic source="figs/underconstr.gif" />
      <description>
The rest has yet to be worked out.
      </description>
    </construction>
  </lecture>



</course>
