DISCOVER. LEARN.

GROW

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4-H EXPLORATION DAYSJUNE 20–22, 2018

STATE 4-H AWARDS PROGRAMJUNE 20–21, 2018

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

ACTIVITY GUIDE

CONTENTS/WELCOMEContents

Schedule ............................................................................ 1

Special Attractions ........................................................... 2

More Cool Things to See & Do at MSU During Free Time ................................................. 3

General Information ......................................................... 3

First-Half Sessions* (100–157 & 500–526) .................... 6

Finding Your Session Location ....................................... 11

MSU Campus Map ........................................................... 12

Campus Buildings & Features We Use Map Index .......................................................... 14

Second-Half Sessions* (200–262 & 600–626) ........... 15

Full Sessions* (300–313) ............................................... 19

Spartan Bookstore Prize Pack ...................................... 20

Recreation Activities ...................................................... 21

Emergency Procedures .......................Inside Back Cover

* Sessions are listed alphabetically by title within their subject area.

WelcomeWelcome to the 49th annual 4-H Exploration Days! More than 2,200 participants are enrolled and we’re glad you’re here. Have fun and learn as much as you can during the event. When you return home, apply what you’ve learned and share it with others. Please enjoy your stay and all that 4-H has to offer.

Kettunen CenterThe Natural Place for Discovering 4-HKettunen Center is a statewide 4-H training facility located near Tustin in northern Michigan. It’s a really cool place for 4-H volunteers and youth members to learn more in specific 4-H project areas such as companion animals, environmental and outdoor education, veterinary science, food and fitness, visual arts, citizenship, leadership, and service learning. While at Kettunen Center, you can also enjoy hiking, fishing, swimming, boating, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing. If you’re a teen leader or adult volunteer in 4-H, check out the 4-H volunteer workshop schedule online at http://msue.anr.msu.edu/program/info/4h_volunteer_training. The 2018–19 workshop schedule will be on the web by late summer. You can also talk to your local MSU Extension 4-H staff to find out more about statewide 4-H workshops.

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SCHEDULESee page 11 for the shuttle bus and the swim and skate shuttle bus schedules.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 207–8:15 a.m.Breakfast for Tuesday Early Arrivals

8–11 a.m.Check-In

10:15 a.m.–NoonHalf-Hour County Meetings (see signs posted on housing floors for your county’s time & location)

10:45–11 a.m.Host Orientation 1 (C-140 Akers Hall)

11:15 a.m.–1 p.m.Lunch

11:45 a.m.–NoonHost Orientation 2 (C-140 Akers Hall)

12:30–1:15 p.m.State 4-H Awards Assembly Participants Meeting (all delegates)

1:30–4 p.m.First-Half Sessions

1:30–5 p.m.State 4-H Awards Interviews (senior & group award delegates)

1:30–5 p.m.State 4-H Awards Junior Leadership Program (junior delegates)

1:45–3:45 p.m.Full Sessions

4:45–5 p.m.Youth/Chaperone County Meetings on Assigned Floors (chaperones may adjust time slightly)

5–5:45 p.m.Swimming (designated counties only)

5–6:30 p.m.Dinner

6:15–7 p.m.Swimming (designated counties only)

8–9:15 p.m.Wharton Center Entertainment (ending time is approximate)

8–10:45 p.m.Other Evening Activities

11–11:15 p.m.Youth/Chaperone County Meetings on Assigned Floors (chaperones may adjust time slightly)

11:15 p.m.Participants in Assigned Rooms

MidnightQuiet in Residence Halls

THURSDAY, JUNE 217–8:15 a.m.Breakfast

8:30–11 a.m.State 4-H Awards Recognition Program (by invitation only)

8:30–11 a.m.First-Half Sessions

8:45–11:15 a.m.Full Sessions

11:15 a.m.–1 p.m.Lunch

1:15–3:15 p.m.Full Sessions

1:30–4 p.m.Second-Half Sessions

4:45–5 p.m.County Meetings or Youth/Chaperone County Meetings (counties may select meeting format & adjust time slightly)

5–6:30 p.m.Dinner

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5–8 p.m.Swimming (designated counties only)

8:15–10:30 p.m.Dance & Other Evening Activities

11–11:15 p.m.Youth/Chaperone County Meetings on Assigned Floors (chaperones may adjust time slightly)

11:15 p.m.Participants in Assigned Rooms

MidnightQuiet in Residence Halls

FRIDAY, JUNE 226:30–8:15 a.m.Check-Out

7–8:15 a.m.Breakfast

8:15–10:45 a.m.Full Sessions

8:30–11 a.m.Second-Half Sessions

11 a.m.–1:30 p.m.Check-Out

11:15–11:30 a.m.Youth/Chaperone County Meetings on Assigned Floors (chaperones may adjust time slightly)

11:15 a.m.–1 p.m.Lunch

2 p.m.Residence Halls Locked

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONSENTERTAINMENT

Chris Koch – If I Can . . .Wednesday, 8–9:15 p.m.

Wharton Center for Performing ArtsChris Koch grew up farming and ranching in Alberta,

Canada. Born without arms and legs, Koch writes of his childhood, “Sure, I had to do things a little differently and maybe took a little bit longer to

complete tasks. But I was determined to be just like the rest and I was always treated just like the rest.” Today Koch is completely self-sufficient and shares

his motivational message in YouTube videos and on tour “in the hopes of encouraging others to live their

lives to [their] greatest potential, because If I Can . . .”

Come hear Koch speak with humor and candor about why You Can Too! Name badge required.

4-H EXPLORATION DAYS T-SHIRTSAll participants will receive an event T-shirt at check-in as part of the registration package. Extra shirts available at General Headquarters in the West Akers Hall Lounge while supplies last.2018 extras – $10 eachPast years’ extras – $3 each

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MORE COOL THINGS TO SEE & DO AT MSU DURING FREE TIME

Tour MSU facilities, dance, swim, and more! There are many opportunities to explore the MSU campus during the late afternoon and evening on Wednesday and Thursday. A few examples follow; see the Recreation Activities section (on pages 21 to 24) for details.• Bowling• Michigan 4-H Children’s Garden• MSU Dairy Store• MSU Horse Teaching and Research

Center Guided Tour• Planetarium Shows and Star-Gazing

at the Observatory

SPORTS EQUIPMENTWednesday & ThursdayResidence Hall Front DesksYou can check out sports equipment from the front desk in your residence

hall lobby. You’ll need your name badge and room key to check out equipment such as:• Basketballs• Bocce ball sets• Footballs• Frisbee flying discs• Soccer balls• Volleyballs (nets are

set up outside halls)

4-H AWARDS ASSEMBLY PARTICIPANTS MEETINGWednesday, 12:30–1:15 p.m.See the schedule and the 4-H Awards Program Activity Guide for more information.C-140 Akers

GENERAL INFORMATIONPLEASE READ CAREFULLY1. Staying in a Residence Hall – As you check in at Akers, Holmes, or McDonel Hall, you’ll receive a room key and a conference card, which serves as your meal card and lets you enter your housing floor stairwell and elevators. Linens will be in your room. Blankets are available in your closet or on request. Lock your room each time you leave and keep your key and conference card with you at all times.

2. Youth/Chaperone Assignments & Whereabouts Schedules – All youth participants must be assigned to a specific adult chaperone. You must attend all sessions for which you are registered, and your attendance will be monitored. During free time, you

need to keep your adult chaperone informed of where you’ll be, when, and with whom. All chaperones will post two “whereabouts schedules” on their residence hall room doors. One will show the chaperone’s schedule. You’ll use the other one to sign in and out of the recreational activities you attend without a chaperone.

You must have a chaperone with you to swim at the outdoor pool at IM Sports West and during the Wednesday evening Wharton Center entertainment. (If you choose not to attend the entertainment at Wharton Center, an adult chaperone must accompany you at your alternative activity.)

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3. Youth/Chaperone Meetings – In addition to the county meeting you’ll have shortly after arriving at 4-H Exploration Days, you’ll have five youth/chaperone meetings throughout the event. These mandatory meetings will give you a chance to check in with your chaperone after sessions, before and after evening activities, before bedtime, and just before check-out and departure. While counties may adjust the times of the meetings slightly, the official times are:• Wednesday and Thursday: 4:45 to

5 p.m.• Wednesday and Thursday: 11 to

11:15 p.m.• Friday: 11:15 to 11:30 a.m.

4. Hosts – Session and activity hosts will provide extra support and assistance as needed. You can identify the hosts by their green 4-H vests.

Note to Hosts: Pick up your information packet at one of the two 15-minute host orientation sessions at 10:45 or 11:45 a.m. on Wednesday in C-140 Akers Hall. If you absolutely can’t attend one of these sessions, stop by General Headquarters in the West Akers Lounge any time before 10:30 a.m. or after 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday – before you’re scheduled to serve as a host!

5. Name Badges – You must wear your lanyard and name badge at all times during the conference. (Except when you’re sleeping, showering, and swimming, of course!) Your name badge will admit you to campus activities and identify you as a participant in 4-H Exploration Days.

6. Bed Check – Your CCA (county conference assistant) will do a bed check each night. You must be in your assigned room no later than 11:15 p.m. and must sleep in your assigned room.

Under no circumstances may you move without first obtaining permission from your CCA or county staff member. Blinds should be closed when lights are on in the rooms during the evening.

7. 4-H Information Centers – Each residence hall has a 4-H Information Center that is open from 7 a.m. to midnight. Each 4-H Information Center has a lost-and-found station.• W-145 Akers Hall, phone

517-353-2230• E-192A Holmes Hall, phone

517-432-7700• E-180 McDonel Hall, phone

517-353-1018

8. General Headquarters – General Headquarters is located in the West Akers Hall Lounge (phone 517-353-2922). Headquarters is staffed from 7 a.m. to midnight on Wednesday and Thursday and from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Friday. If you need help during the night, contact the West Akers desk receptionist (phone 517-353-3358), who will connect you with the 4-H Exploration Days program director.

9. Nurse’s Station – A Nurse’s Station is located in apartment 142 West Akers Hall (phone 517-355-9175). The Nurse’s Station is staffed at all times from 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday until 1:30 p.m. on Friday. If you get sick or are hurt, tell your CCA and county staff, then report to the nurse. If you need more care you will be taken to:• MSU Olin Health Center – for those

aged 14 and up only (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.).

• Area medical facility – The nurse, 4-H Information Centers, and 4-H Headquarters have contact information and maps.

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Victims of life-threatening situations will be taken directly to Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. Phone 911 for an ambulance, then notify your county 4-H staff, CCA or chaperone, and General Headquarters in West Akers Hall at 517-353-2922. Emergency transportation is available from General Headquarters at all times.

You or your parents or guardian will be billed for the cost of hospital treatment.

10. Dining Halls – If you’re staying in Holmes or McDonel Hall, you’ll eat in the Holmes dining hall (second floor, enter on west side). If you’re staying in Akers Hall, you’ll eat in the Akers dining hall (second floor, enter either side). Both dining halls are accessible to people with disabilities.

11. Sparty Convenience Stores – The convenience stores in Akers and McDonel halls will be open from 11 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday. The convenience stores sell magazines, toothbrushes, and more.

12. Phone Calls – There are no land lines in the housing rooms and no pay phones in the residence halls. A long-distance-capable phone is available at General Headquarters for emergency use only.

13. Pizza for Evening Snacks – Cottage Inn Pizza will be stationed outside each residence hall between 9 and 10:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday to sell:• Medium pepperoni-and-cheese and

cheese-only pizzas (6 slices) for $5 each

• Garlic cheese bread (12 pieces) for $5 each

• Orders for additional choices can also be placed with Cottage Inn Pizza at 517-324-4300. You may also call Domino’s Pizza at 517-351-7100 or

a different pizza vendor that offers on-campus delivery. If you don’t have access to a phone, you may call in an order from the residence hall front desk phone. The standard tip for pizza delivery is $1 a pizza. All orders must be placed by 10 p.m.

14. Check-Out Procedures and Times – Check-out is from 6:30 to 8:15 a.m. or from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Friday. All rooms are to be vacated by 1:30 p.m.• Lock your door when leaving the

room.• Turn in your key and conference card

to your CCA. You’ll be billed $75 for a missing key and $10 for a missing card.

• If you need to wait for a ride, check out and wait in the lobby area of your residence hall. Residence halls will be closed and locked at 2 p.m.

15. Conduct Policy Reminder – You agreed to abide by a code of conduct when you enrolled in 4-H, and to abide by the 4-H Exploration Days rules when you registered for the event. Both the code and the event rules are available in General Headquarters. Several key points follow: Theft, vandalism, the use of alcohol and illegal drugs, and leaving the premises (except for session field trips) are not permitted. Violators will immediately be sent home at their own expense and may not be allowed to attend future 4-H Exploration Days. Those engaged in illegal activities will be turned over to the proper authorities. Repair costs for property damage will be billed to the group or individual responsible for it.

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FIRST-HALF SESSIONS(100–157 & 500–526)

Meet:Wednesday 1:30–4 p.m.Thursday 8:30–11 a.m.

ANIMAL & VETERINARY SCIENCE100. Fun With Feed Stuff for Dairy

CowsW–T: Field Trip (MSU Dairy Teaching and Research Center)

101. Goat Fitting & ShowingW–T: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, Classroom B)

102. Investigating Pasture Plants Toxic to HorsesW: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, Classroom D) T: Field Trip (MSU Horse Teaching & Research Center)

103. Livestock Nutrition & Management BasicsW–T: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, Classroom C)

104. Meat Goats: From Selection to Show RingW–T: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, Exhibit Area)

500. Competitive Horse Judging BasicsW: 1279 Anthony Hall T: Field Trip (MSU Horse Teaching & Research Center, Lower Barn)

105. On the Trail of Bovine Leukemia VirusW–T: Field Trip (MSU Dairy Teaching and Research Center)

106. Rabbit Raising & Care BasicsW–T: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, Classroom A)

501. Working With K-9 Search & Rescue DogsW–T: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, east end of South Barn)

BUSINESS & ENTREPRENEURSHIP107. Five Principles of Marketing Your

4-H LivestockW–T: 150 Natural Science

108. Life on a Dairy FarmW: 1255 Anthony Hall T: Field Trip (MSU Dairy Teaching & Research Center)

CAREERS109. Babysitting & Caring for Kids

W–T: C-303 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

111. Keeping Kids Engaged & Having FunW: 300 Human Ecology T: Field Trip (MSU Child Development Lab, Haslett)

112. Michigan State University as a College ChoiceW–T: 8 Morrill Hall of Agriculture

113. Working Safely on the FarmW: B109 Plant Soil Sciences T: Field Trip (MSU Agronomy Farm)

CITIZENSHIP, LEADERSHIP & SERVICE114. Hungry Planet: Feeding 9 Billion

PeopleW: 49 Morrill Hall of Agriculture T: Field Trip (Greater Lansing Food Bank)

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115. Leadership in a Zombie Apocalypse & BeyondW–T: C-103 Holmes Hall

116. Michigan Government & HistoryW: Field Trip (State Capitol, Lansing) T: Field Trip (Michigan Historical Museum, Lansing)

117. Political Leadership in My Club & CommunityW: 121 Baker Hall T: Field Trip (Ingham County Courthouse, Mason)

118. Teen Court & the Juvenile Justice SystemW: 471 MSU College of Law (follow the signs) T: 428 MSU College of Law (Moot Courtroom)

119. Youth Crush Global ChallengesW–T: 19 Natural Resources

CLOTHING & TEXTILES120. 4-H Project Runway

W–T: C-134 Akers Hall

502. Billabong & Pocket Bags, Sassy Sacks & T–Shirt BackpacksW–T: C-138 Akers Hall

121. Locker HookingW–T: West Holmes Hall (2nd floor study lounge next to housing room 201)

122. T-Shirt Remodeling & RepurposingW–T: 228 Erickson Hall

COMMUNICATIONS503. American Sign Language 1

W–T: 346 MSU College of Law

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION504. Birds of a Feather

W–T: 306 Natural Resources

505. Fishing Basics: Tips & Tricks for BeginnersW–T: 225 Natural Resources

FOLKPATTERNS506. Goat’s Milk Soap Making & More

W–T: 117 Biochemistry

123. Knitting TraditionsW–T: C-106 Holmes Hall

FOOD, NUTRITION & FITNESS507. Day at the Spa

W–T: A-186 Plant & Soil Sciences

124. Fun With Food ArtW–T: C-212 Holmes Hall (Spartan Room Special Dining)

125. Healthy SnackingW–T: McDonel Hall Community Kitchen (basement, use east entrance & follow signs)

126. International Garden ChefsW–T: B-102 Plant & Soil Sciences

508. MSU Bakery DaysW–T: Field Trip (MSU Bakery)

127. Put It UpW–T: Owen Graduate Hall Community Kitchen (basement)

2019 4-H EXPLORATION DAYSPlan now to attend the next 4-H Exploration Days from

June 19 to 21, 2019!

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509. Vegetarian CookingW–T: Field Trip (Martin Luther Chapel, East Lansing)

INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGES & CULTURES128. Dzien Dobry! Polish Language

& CulturesW–T: C-201 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

129. ¡Hola! Hispanic & Latino Language & CulturesW–T: C-202 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

130. Konnichiwa! Japanese Language & CulturesW–T: C-204 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

131. Where in the World Is MacedoniaCANCELLED

MONEY MANAGEMENT132. Coin Collecting for Fun & Profit

W–T: C-301 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

133. Keys to My First CarW–T: 1210 Anthony Hall

134. Make More Money at the 4-H Livestock AuctionW–T: 255 Baker Hall

135. Money Smart Investing for TeensW–T: C-302 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

PERFORMING ARTS136. Chamber Music

W–T: 233 Communication Arts & Sciences

137. Music TheoryW–T: C-20 Phillips-Snyder Hall (basement theater; enter from Bogue Street)

PERSONAL LIFE SKILLS DEVELOPMENT138. Community Service & You

W: 221 Natural Resources T: Field Trip (Fenner Nature Center)

139. Getting Started in Michigan 4-H State AwardsW: 222 Erickson Hall T: 175 Brody Hall

140. Crafting CharacterW–T: C-304 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

RECREATIONAL SPORTS510. Basketball Skills for Fun

& RecreationW–T: IM Sports West, Gym 3 (2nd floor)

511. CheckmateW–T: 226 Erickson Hall

141. Disc GolfW–T: Field Trip (Pine Hill Golf Course, Laingsburg)

512. Ice SkatingW–T: Field Trip (Suburban Ice, East Lansing)

513. In-Line SkatingW–T: A326 Wells Hall

142. It’s All Fun & GamesW–T: C-101 Holmes Hall

143. Junior QuidditchW–T: IM East Field

144. Line DancingW–T: IM Sports East, Multipurpose Rooms A & B

514. Pickle-ballW–T: IM Sports West, Gym 2

515. Run for Your LifeW–T: A324 Wells Hall

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145. Senior Slow-Pitch SoftballW–T: Softball Field

516. Volleyball for Fun & RecreationW–T: IM Sports West, Sports Arena

SCIENCE, ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY146. Basic Web Page Design

W–T: 415 Computer Center

517. Beginning Model RocketryW: C-136 Akers Hall T: C-136 Akers Hall & Model Rocketry Launch Site (cross train track ONLY at crosswalk due south of Fee Hall)

518. Digital Nature PhotographyW–T: A-149 Plant & Soil Sciences

147. Engineering Super GirlsW–T: 1345 Engineering

519. Explore the Universe With AstronomyW–T: A-152 Plant & Soil Sciences

148. Junk Drawer RoboticsW–T: B-113 Plant & Soil Sciences

149. LittleBits: The Ultimate Invention ToolboxW–T: A-159 Plant & Soil Sciences

SHOOTING SPORTS150. Gobble Heads

W–T: Field Trip (Demmer Center, Lansing)

520. Introduction to ArcheryW–T: Field Trip (Demmer Center, Lansing)

521. Quack & HonkW: Field Trip (Demmer Center, Lansing) T: Field Trip (MSU Inland Lakes Research Center)

522. Shotgun Shooting TrapW–T: Field Trip (Michigan Trap Shooting facility, Mason)

VISUAL ARTS & CRAFTS523. 4-H Life Skills & Painting

W–T: A-182 Plant & Soil Sciences

151. Advanced Country Waste BasketW–T: C-113 Holmes Hall Bamboo Room (on left, inside Sparty Convenience Store)

524. Beginning DrawingW–T: Classroom 2, McDonel Hall

525. Beginning LeathercraftW–T: C-133 Akers Hall

152. Beginning Miniature Model PaintingW–T: A-166 Plant & Soil Sciences

153. Fun With Floral DesignW–T: A-290 Plant & Soil Sciences

154. Holiday Ornaments From Around the WorldW–T: C-102 Holmes Hall

155. Hot Glass Jewelry MakingW: C-5 Holmes Hall (Lyman Briggs Lab, basement) T: Field Trip (Delphi Glass, Lansing)

156. Iris Paper FoldingW–T: E109 Fee Hall

526. Tin PunchingW–T: C-104 Holmes Hall

157. Wood Yard Decorations & BirdhousesW–T: Spartan Stadium Concourse (enter Gate M on east side & follow signs)

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USE THE 4-H EXPLORATION DAYS APP

If you have an Internet-connected mobile device, you can replace your printed 2018 4-H Exploration Days Activity Guide with the event app. The app works on Android and iOS devices.

1. Visit https://my.yapp.us/MI4HEXPO on your device and follow the instructions on the page.

2. You’ll be asked to install Yapp from the app store (if you don’t have it al-ready).

3. Open Yapp and tap “Download an existing Yapp” and the “MI 4-H Expo Days 2018” Yapp will appear.

You can also view most of the app’s content from a web browser by clicking on the event graphic in the app’s web page.

Support Michigan 4-H with a donation to the Michigan 4-H Foundation!Donate now online or print the form to mail in your gift at www.mi4hfdtn.org! What your donation does:• Supports 4-H volunteer training.• Helps sustain Kettunen Center as the state 4-H volunteer

leader training center.• Supports your local 4-H program if that is where you designate your gift.• Supports the continued viability of 4-H in Michigan.Whatever your 4-H passion, make a gift to keep 4-H Forever!MICS 2751

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Finding Your Session LocationUsing the Map and Index – The centerfold map and the index of campus buildings and features (page 12) will help you get around. The map edges have lines of letters (left and right) and numbers (top and bottom) that create the index coordinates. For example, the index shows that Spartan Stadium is near D-6 on the map. Find the letter D’s on the map’s sides, then the number 6’s on its top and bottom. Draw an imaginary line between the two letters and another one between the two numbers. You’ll find Spartan Stadium near where those imaginary lines cross on the map.

Use the interactive MSU map at http://maps.msu.edu/interactive to navigate with a smartphone. For example, type “Berkey Hall” into the search box and that building will be highlighted on the map and its address given. You can then use the map’s wayfinding feature to guide you.

Field Trip Buses – If your session is going on a field trip, look for the field trip bus loading site on your map. It’s near D-12 and marked with an F in a box. All field trips will leave from this location at the scheduled session starting time (unless a different departure time or location is listed).

Arrive at the field trip bus loading area 15 to 20 minutes before your session’s scheduled departure time, because once your bus leaves, there’s no other way for you to get to your session.

Shuttle Buses – Please plan to walk to activities as much as possible. Limited shuttle bus service is provided by MSU buses labeled with bright green “4-H” signs. The centerfold map shows the shuttle route. Shuttle buses stop at the places marked on the map with circled numbers. These are the only places where you can get on and off shuttle buses.

Remember: Look for bus designations and window signs that refer to 4-H, and only board 4-H buses.

Shuttle Bus HoursWednesday:

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.3:45 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Thursday:7:45 a.m. to 9 a.m.11 a.m. to 1:45 p.m.3:15 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Friday:7:45 a.m. to 9 a.m.10:45 a.m. to noon

Swim & Skate Shuttle Bus Hours (Wednesday & Thursday only)Wednesday, 4:45 to 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 4:45 to 9:45 p.m.

One bus will be dedicated to shuttling participants from the Swim and Skate Shuttle Bus Stop to the pool and back on Wednesday and Thursday.

This bus won’t stop anywhere else.

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Campus Buildings & Features We Use Map IndexUse the building index below to find your destinations on the map in the centerfold of this guide. (Please see the “Finding Your Session” section for directions on using the map and index to navigate around campus.)

D-8 Abrams PlanetariumE-12 Activity TentE-11 Akers HallE-7 Anthony HallC-9 Baker HallB-5 (W. J.) Beal Botanical GardenA-8 Berkey HallC-7 Bessey HallE-8 BiochemistryA-8 Broad Art MuseumB-3 Brody HallD-9 Business College ComplexF-7 Communication Arts & SciencesC-7 Computer CenterE-9 Cyclotron (National

Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory)

E-7 Dairy Store (Anthony Hall)E-12 Dance TentE-7 EngineeringD-7 Erickson HallE-8 Farrall Agricultural EngineeringF-12 Fee HallF-11 Field Trip Loading SiteD-12 Holmes HallF-9 Horticulture Gardens (Michigan

4-H Children’s Garden)

A-7 Human EcologyE-10 IM East FieldE-10 IM Sports EastC-5 IM Sports West

C-5 IM Sports West Outdoor PoolD-7 International Center (Spartan

Bookstore)

B-6 Main LibraryD-11 McDonel HallF-9 Michigan 4-H Children’s GardenG-11 Model Rocketry Launch SiteB-7 Morrill Hall of AgricultureD-9 MSU College of LawB-7 MSU MuseumC-5 Munn Ice ArenaF-8 Natural ResourcesB-8 Natural ScienceB-8 Olin Health CenterD-10 Owen Graduate HallC-9 Phillips-Snyder HallD-8 Planetarium (Abrams)F-9 Plant & Soil SciencesE-11 Softball FieldD-7 Spartan Bookstore (International

Center)

D-6 Spartan StadiumD-11 Swim & Skate Shuttle Stop (to

pool)

C-5 Swim & Skate Shuttle Stop (from pool)

E-11 Tour Loading SiteA-6 Union BuildingF-10 Veterinary Medical CenterD-6 Wells HallE-10 Wharton Center for Performing Arts

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SECOND-HALF SESSIONS(200–262 & 600–626)

Meet:Thursday 1:30–4 p.m.Friday 8:30–11 a.m.

ANIMAL & VETERINARY SCIENCE200. Advanced Rabbit Raising

T–F: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, Classroom A)

201. Angora Rabbit CareT–F: 150 Natural Science

202. Be a Disease DetectiveT–F: 1222 Anthony Hall

203. Biosecurity On & Off the Horse FarmT: A-213 MSU Veterinary Medical Center F: Field Trip (MSU Horse Teaching & Research Center)

204. Blueprint for a Successful Beef ProjectT–F: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, southwest end of arena)

205. Blueprint for a Successful Sheep ProjectT–F: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, west wash rack)

600. Competitive Horse Judging BasicsT: 1279 Anthony Hall F: Field Trip (MSU Horse Teaching & Research Center, Lower Barn)

206. Dairy Field Rep in TrainingT–F: Field Trip (MSU Dairy Teaching & Research Center)

207. Dairy Goat JudgingT–F: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, exhibit arena and show arena)

208. Dairy Reproduction & Artificial InseminationT–F: Field Trip (MSU Dairy Teaching & Research Center)

209. Dog Obedience Tips, Tricks & FunT: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, west end of South Barn)F: Field Trip (Agility Club, Lansing)

210. Equine Behavior & WelfareT: 1255 Anthony Hall F: Field Trip (MSU Horse Teaching & Research Center)

211. Everything CavyT–F: C-102 Holmes Hall

212. Goat YogaT–F: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, Auditorium)

213. Poultry ManagementT: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, Classroom C) F: Field Trip (MSU Poultry Teaching & Research Center)

214. Poultry ShowmanshipT–F: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, Classroom D)

215. Rabbit Judging BasicsT–F: B-109 Plant & Soil Sciences

216. Rabbit Showing: Can You Handle It?T–F: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, east wash rack)

217. Therapy Dogs & MoreT–F: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, west end of South Barn)

218. Working Sled DogsT–F: Field Trip Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, west end of South Barn)

601. Working With K-9 Search & Rescue DogsT–F: Field Trip (MSU Pavilion, east end of South Barn)

BUSINESS & ENTREPRENEURSHIP219. Beat the Competition: 4-H

Livestock MarketingT: 1257 Anthony Hall F: Field Trip (Beef Cattle Teaching & Research Center)

220. Reality FarmT–F: 105A Berkey Hall

221. Turn Your Passion Into ProfitsT–F: 415 Computer Center

CAREERS222. A Career Caring for Kids

T: 121 Baker Hall F: Field Trip (MSU Child Development Lab, East Lansing)

223. Deaf Culture, Awareness & Career ExplorationT: 203 Bessey Hall Computer Lab F: Field Trip (Peckham Inc., Lansing)

224. Making Stories Come Alive for KidsT: 255 Baker Hall F: Field Trip (Okemos Kids Club, Okemos)

225. Venture to AdventureT: Field Trip (Nottingham Nature Nook, East Lansing) F: C-134 Akers Hall

CITIZENSHIP, LEADERSHIP & SERVICE226. Backpack to Adventure as a

Youth Global LeaderT–F: 106A Berkey Hall

227. Service Learning: More Than Community ServiceT: Field Trip (Ronald McDonald House, Lansing) F: C-139 Akers Hall

CLOTHING & TEXTILES228. Arm Knitting

T–F: 105B Berkey Hall

602. Billabong & Pocket Bags, Sassy Sacks & T–Shirt BackpacksT–F: C-138 Akers Hall

229. Dyeing With PlantsT–F: C-3 Holmes Hall (Lyman Briggs Lab, basement)

230. Fashion IllustrationT–F: C-103 Holmes Hall

COMMUNICATIONS603. American Sign Language 1

T–F: 346 MSU College of Law

231. American Sign Language 2T–F: 345 MSU College of Law

232. Produce Your Own TV ShowT–F: 134 Studio E, Communication Arts & Sciences

233. Public Speaking for Future Rock StarsT–F: C-135 Akers Hall

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION604. Birds of a Feather

T–F: 306 Natural Resources

605. Fishing Basics: Tips & Tricks for BeginnersT–F: 225 Natural Resources

FOLKPATTERNS234. The Art of Cheesemaking

CANCELLED

235. Finding Fun in Your Family TreeT–F: Main Library, Red Cedar West (2nd floor west, ask for directions at Help Desk)

606. Goat’s Milk Soap Making & MoreT–F: 117 Biochemistry

FOOD, NUTRITION & FITNESS236. Cooking Matters

T–F: 45A McDonel Hall Community Kitchen (basement, use east entrance & follow signs)

607. Day at the SpaT–F: A-186 Plant & Soil Sciences

237. Hocus Pocus: Magical MindfulnessT–F: 300 Human Ecology

608. MSU Bakery DaysT–F: Field Trip (MSU Bakery)

609. Vegetarian CookingT–F: Field Trip (Martin Luther Chapel, East Lansing)

INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGES & CULTURES238. Chinese Languages & Cultures

T–F: C-212 Holmes Hall (Spartan Room Special Dining)

239. Guten Tag! German Language & CulturesT–F: C-203 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

240. Kenyan & South African Language & CultureT–F: C-201 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

241. Taste of Indian Cultures: Follow the Spice TrailT: Owen Graduate Hall Community Kitchen (basement) F: Field Trip (Hindu Temple, Haslett, & Indian Store, Okemos)

242. Unbelizable! Belizean CultureT–F: C-202 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

MONEY MANAGEMENT243. Cash Scene Investigation (CSI)

T–F: C-302 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

244. Real-World Spending Without Real-World RiskT–F: C-304 Phillips-Snyder Hall (enter from Bogue Street)

OUTDOOR ADVENTURE245. Staying Unlost With Map,

Compass & GPST–F: 19 Natural Resources

PERFORMING ARTS246. Drama: Build Youth Leadership

Skills Through the ArtsT–F: C-106 Holmes Hall

247. SongwritingT–F: C-20 Phillips-Snyder Hall (basement theater, enter from Bogue Street)

PERSONAL LIFE SKILLS DEVELOPMENT248. Duct Tape Your Way to Life Skills

T–F: C-101 Holmes Hall

RECREATIONAL SPORTS249. Basic Bike Maintenance

T–F: B-10 Bessey Hall (MSU Bikes Service Center)

610. Basketball Skills for Fun & RecreationT–F: IM Sports West, Gym 3

611. Checkmate!T–F: 226 Erickson Hall

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250. Fitness MovementsT–F: IM Sports East, Multipurpose Rooms A & B

612. Ice SkatingT–F: Field Trip (Suburban Ice, East Lansing)

613. In-Line SkatingT–F: A-326 Wells Hall

251. Junior Slow-Pitch SoftballT–F: Softball Field

614. Pickle-ballT–F: IM Sports West, Gym 2

615. Run for Your LifeT–F: A-324 Wells Hall

252. Senior QuidditchT–F: IM East Field

616. Volleyball for Fun & RecreationT–F: IM Sports West, Sports Arena

SCIENCE, ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY617. Beginning Model Rocketry

T: C-136 Akers Hall F: C-136 Akers Hall & Model Rocketry Launch Site (cross train track ONLY at crosswalk due south of Fee Hall)

618. Digital Nature PhotographyT–F: A-149 Plant & Soil Sciences

253. Drone DiscoveryT–F: 211 Bessey Hall

619. Explore the Universe With AstronomyT–F: A-152 Plant & Soil Sciences

254. Geocaching FunT–F: B-113 Plant & Soil Sciences

255. Getting to the STEM & Root of Root BeerT–F: B-102 Plant & Soil Sciences

256. Photoshop BasicsT–F: 1210 Anthony Hall

257. Putting Infrared Radiation to Good UseT–F: A-159 Plant & Soil Sciences

SHOOTING SPORTS620. Introduction to Archery

T–F: Field Trip (Demmer Center)

621. Quack & HonkT: Field Trip (Demmer Center) F: Field Trip (MSU Inland Lakes Research Center)

622. Shotgun Shooting TrapT–F: Field Trip (Michigan Trap Shooting facility, Mason)

VISUAL ARTS & CRAFTS623. 4-H Life Skills & Painting

T–F: A-182 Plant & Soil Sciences

258. Art at the MuseumT–F: MSU Broad Art Museum, west entrance

259. Beginning Basketry: A Small Useful BasketT–F: C-113 Holmes Hall (Bamboo Room, on left inside Sparty Convenience Store)

624. Beginning DrawingT–F: Classroom 2, McDonel Hall

625. Beginning LeathercraftT–F: C-133 Akers Hall

260. Cards for All CelebrationsT–F: 118 Berkey Hall

261. Fairy GardensT–F: A-166 Plant & Soil Sciences

262. Seed ArtT–F: A-290 Plant & Soil Sciences

626. Tin PunchingT–F: C-104 Holmes Hall

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FULL SESSIONS(300–313)

Meet:Wednesday 1:45–3:45 p.m.Thursday 8:45–11:15 a.m. 1:15–3:15 p.m.Friday 8:15–10:45 a.m.

ANIMAL & VETERINARY SCIENCE300. Lions & Tigers & Bears, Oh My!

W: 1260 Anthony Hall T–F: Field Trip (depart at 8:35 a.m. both days; Potter Park Zoo, Lansing)

BUSINESS & ENTREPRENEURSHIP301. Turning Ideas Into Products

W–F: 115 Berkey Hall

CAREERS302. Interview-Ready Résumés

& PortfoliosW–T: N-012 Business College Complex

F: Spartan Stadium Career Center (290 Spartan Way, 2nd floor interview rooms)

CLOTHING & TEXTILES303. Learn to Sew

W–F: B-42 McDonel Hall

COMMUNICATIONS304. A to Z Writing

W–F: 102 Farrall Agricultural Engineering

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION305. From the Lake to the Pan

& Everything in BetweenW: A-328 Wells Hall T: Field Trip (Motz Park fishing pond, St. Johns) F: A-328 Wells Hall

THE DEMMER CENTER AT MSUWhere the championship-caliber Spartan shooting sports teams train!

Stop in and experience all that we have to offer:• Public shooting sports classes• Two indoor small-bore, air rifle, and

archery firearm ranges• An outside archery park with

beginner, field, and competitive ranges

• Open shoot opportunities

Demmer Shooting Sports, Education, and Training Center4830 East Jolly Road Lansing, MI 48910Phone: 517-884-0550Internet: http://demmercenter.msu.edu/

4-H Clubs & Groups Welcome!

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OUTDOOR ADVENTURE306. Canoeing Up the River With

a PaddleW: Field Trip (Hawk Island, Ingham County Park) T: Field Trip (Shiawassee River) F: 208 IM Sports West, then IM Sports West Outdoor Pool

307. KayakingW: Field Trip (Hawk Island, Ingham County Park) T: Field Trip (Shiawassee River) F: 208 IM Sports West, then IM Sports West Outdoor Pool

308. Rock Climbing & Other AdventuresW: A-155 Plant & Soil Sciences T: Field Trip (Planet Rock, Ann Arbor) F: Field Trip (Rappelling Tour, Mason)

RECREATIONAL SPORTS309. Paddle Boarding

W–F: Field Trip (MSU Sailing Center, Lake Lansing, Haslett)

310. SailingW–F: Field Trip (MSU Sailing Center, Lake Lansing, Haslett)

SCIENCE, ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY311. Small Engines

W–F: MSU Stadium Concourse (enter Gate M on east side & follow signs)

VISUAL ARTS & CRAFTS312. Ancient Art of Quilling

W–F: 455 Baker Hall

313. Print My RideW–F: C-141 Akers Hall, Computer Lab

SPARTAN BOOKSTORE PRIZE PACKRegister to win the latest Spartan clothing & swag!

Don’t miss the chance to pick up the latest in MSU clothing and souvenirs!

Turn in this entry at the Spartan Bookstore by 6 p.m. on Thurday, June 21, 2018.

Name:

Email: Phone: ( )

Need not be present to win.

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RECREATION ACTIVITIESYou must wear your name badge or you won’t get in!

Act in 4-H Stretch & Get EnergizedT: 6:30–10 p.m.East Akers Hall LoungePut the fourth H of 4-H (health) into action during the making of the 4-H Stretch and Get Energized video! Count in a foreign language, learn an exercise move, be an actor, get energized and have fun creating this future YouTube hit!Free

Bowling @ Spartan LanesW: 4–7:30 p.m. & T: 6–8 p.m. Sub-basement, Union Building$2.25 a game, $1.59 shoe rental (NOTE: Spartan Lanes accepts credit or debit cards only, no cash.)

Broad Art MuseumW–T: 3:30–7 p.m.The world-class Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum provides innovative, educational, and creative art. Its interactive exhibits are designed to help visitors learn about its contemporary art.Free

Dairy Store1140 Anthony HallW–T Store Hours: 3:30–8 p.m. W–T Observation Deck Hours: 3:30–5 p.m. (follow signs from Dairy Store entrance)

107 Union Building W–T Store Hours 3:30–8 p.m.

Stop by either campus location for delicious ice cream made just for you! You can also take a self-guided tour on the Anthony Hall observation deck with videos showing how MSU makes its own cheese and ice cream.Ice cream $3 to $4.75 Tours free

D.J. DanceT: 8:15–10:30 p.m. Dance tent behind Akers HallSound by “Tunes by T”Free

EntertainmentW: 8–9:30 p.m. Wharton Center for Performing ArtsChris Koch, If I CanSee page 2 for details.Free

Gardens (Explore on your own)W: 4–7:30 p.m. T: 3:30–9 p.m.

W. J. Beal Botanical Garden(last shuttle bus at 9 p.m. Thursday)

MSU Horticulture Gardens(home of the Michigan 4-H Children’s Garden)Free

Horse Teaching & Research Center Guided TourT: Tour bus leaves Tour Loading Site at 6 p.m., returns at 7 p.m. Actual tour time: 6:10–6:50 p.m.

Staff at the MSU Horse Teaching and Research Center have been breeding high-quality, purebred horses since MSU was founded in 1855, and the center is where most horse-related classes are taught. The facility is located on 100 acres and includes a show and training barn, a foaling barn, two quarantine barns, a breeding shed, an indoor arena and classroom complex, and a storage shed.Free, limit 40 people

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Ice SkatingT: 7–9:30 p.m. Munn Ice Arena(last swim & skate shuttle bus pickup at 9:45 p.m.)$2 skate rental or bring your own.Skating is free

Make a T-Shirt ToteT: 7:30–9:30 p.m. Near Dance Tent behind Akers HallLearn to recycle a T-shirt into a useful bag. Have fun with this simple activity creating, decorating, and making a bag to use yourself or give to someone special.Free

Michigan 4-H Children’s GardenW: 4–7:30 p.m. T: 3:30–9 p.m.The Michigan 4-H Children’s Garden is part of the MSU Horticulture Gardens. Kids and adults of all ages, from all around the world, have enjoyed the range of things to see and do in the many themed gardens at the Michigan 4-H Children’s Garden.Free

Money Madness Fun & GamesT: 8–10 p.m. Activity Tent behind Akers HallVisit the Money Carnival, build your money smarts, and win a prize! You’ll find fun carnival games like spinning wheels, plinko boards, and inflatable lawn dice. Download the Goosechase app and join our campus-wide scavenger hunt. Stop by your residence hall information center and learn how to join the chase.Free

Movie NightT: 8:30–10:30 137 Akers HallJoin us for a showing of The Sandlot. In the summer of 1962, a new kid in town is taken under the wing of a young baseball prodigy and his rowdy team, resulting in many adventures.Free

MSU ObservatoryT: 9:30–10:45 (weather permitting) Observatory shuttle run from Holmes Hall to the Observatory 9:25–10:30 p.m.Come see the stars (and planets, galaxies, and nebulae . . .) through the 24-inch telescope at the MSU Observatory.Free

MSU MuseumW–T: 3:30–5 p.m.Visit the MSU Museum, where you can explore the Habitat Hall, Hall of Animal Diversity, Hall of Evolution, Hall of World Cultures, Heritage Hall, Collections Connections, and the Youth Art Gallery. Receive a 10% discount at the MSU Museum Store by wearing your name badge.Free

National Superconducting Cyclotron LaboratoryT: 4:45–5:30 p.m.MSU’s NSCL is one of the world’s leading rare isotope research facilities. Learn how researchers study atomic nuclei that are too small to see without magnification, exist for less than a second, and can’t be found on Earth!Free, limit 24 people

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Planetarium ShowAbrams Planetarium

Chasing the Ghost Particle: From the South Pole to the Edge of the Universe W: 4:45–5:45 p.m. (Arrive from 4:30–4:40 p.m. to be seated.)Neutrinos are subatomic particles that are so hard to detect they’re called ghost particles. In this show, stunning simula-tions of the most energetic places in our universe, and the galaxies around us, are the prelude to a thrilling journey inside the IceCube Particle Observatory looking for traces of neutrino collisions in the ice at the South Pole. From one of the remot-est locations on Earth to the unexplored regions of the cosmos, this show will take you on a journey you won’t forget.Free

Explore the Sun: Sunstruck T: 7:30–8:30 p.m. (Arrive from 7:15–7:25 p.m. to be seated.)Travel back to the beginning of time and experience the birth of our sun. Discover its wonders and find out how the incredible energy that has supported life on earth for millennia now threatens our technology and way of life. Travel to the distant future to discover our sun’s connection to the universe’s cosmic cycle of life and death.Free

Souvenir ShoppingSpartan Bookstore, 1 International Center W–T: 3:30–6 p.m.Turn in the entry slip on page 20 by 6 p.m. on Thursday, June 21, 2018, for your chance to win a Spartan prize pack of the latest MSU clothing and swag. Need not be present to win.

Spartan Spirit Shop, Union Building W–T: 3:30–7 p.m.Get a 20% discount on regularly priced items by wearing your name badge. Some exclusions apply.

Sports Facilities – IndoorsIM Sports East: W–T: 3:30–10 p.m.• Racquetball• Table tennis

IM Sports West: W: 3:30–7:30 p.m. & T: 3:30–8:30 p.m.• Basketball• Volleyball

Check out equipment from the service counter. You must show your name badge and room key for identification.Free

IM Sports East Exercise & Fitness Room: W–T: 3:30–10 p.m.Ages 16 and up only. You must already know how to use the equipment properly.$3 fee

Sports Facilities – OutdoorsW–T: 4–10:30 p.m. IM East Field• Sand volleyball courts• Basketball courts• Softball field

Check out equipment at residence hall desks.Free

Swimming by CountyIM Sports West Outdoor PoolW: 5–5:45 p.m. & 6:15–7 p.m.T: 5–5:45 p.m., 6:30–7:15 p.m. & 7:15–8 p.m.See your CCA or chaperone to find out your county delegation’s 45-minute assigned swim time. There are two designated swim and skate shuttle buses to and from the Field Trip Loading Site and the pool.Free

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1. Wear your name badge or you won’t get in!

2. Wear your swimsuit and overgar-ment to the pool.

3. Bring your own towel.

4. Observe all pool and diving area rules (list follows).

Pool Rules:To ensure the safety and enjoyment of all intramural pool participants, IM pool supervisors and pool guards have the authority and responsibility to enforce the following pool regula-tions.

1. Before entering the swimming pool, all persons must take a thorough, hot, cleansing shower.

2. No running on the pool deck.

3. No diving allowed in the swimming area, feet-first entries only.

4. No horseplay (such as chicken fights, riding shoulders, excessive splashing, personal displays of affection, dunking) in the pool area.

5. No pool noodles or other inflatable devices that aren’t attached to the swimmer are allowed.

6. No glass allowed in the pool or deck area.

7. Place all trash in trash receptacles.

8. People with communicable diseases or infectious conditions (such as colds, open sores, and eye infec-tions) won’t be allowed in the pool – no bandages or adhesive tape allowed on the body.

9. Swimming apparel must be clean – no cutoffs allowed.

Diving Area Regulations:1. No swimming allowed in diving well

area except to exit area after a dive.

2. You must be able to swim in 16-foot-deep water to be in the diving area; no flotation devices allowed.

Platforms:1. Only ten people per platform at a

time (only one person jumps from platform at a time).

2. No handstands off platform.

3. Jump straight out from the middle of the platform (stay away from the side railings).

4. Swimmers must swim to the near-est sidewall to get out of the pool after diving.

5. The next diver must make sure that the swimmer has reached the side of the pool before diving or jump-ing off the platform.

Diving Boards:1. Only one bounce on board.

2. No “butt drops” off boards.

3. Jump or dive straight out from boards.

4. One person on a springboard at a time.

5. No handstands on boards.

6. The next diver must make sure that the swimmer has reached the side of the pool before diving or jump-ing off the board.

Swimming Regulations

Emergency ProceduresIf you spot a FIRE:1. Set off an alarm.2. Call 911 or inform the hall reception desk and report the location of the fire.3. Leave the building calmly and quietly. Do not use the elevator. (Conference

assistants will direct the evacuation.)

4. Once you reach a safe place, notify General Headquarters at 517-353-2922.NOTE: The silver decal on the back of your housing room door gives more information on fire procedures.

If there is a TORNADO:You will hear a steady signal of varying volume. That warning signal means TAKE COVER NOW!

1. Move to an interior hallway with no windows or other hazards.2. Stay under cover until the “all clear” signal is given.

If you have an EMERGENCY SITUATION:Call General Headquarters at 517-353-2922 from 7 a.m. to midnight on Wednesday and Thursday and from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Friday. If you need help during the night, contact the West Akers desk receptionist (517-353-3358), who will connect you with the 4-H Exploration Days program director.

MSU is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer, committed to achieving excellence through a diverse workforce and inclusive culture that encourages all people to reach their full potential. Michigan State University Extension programs and materials are open to all without regard to race, color, national origin, gender, gender identity, religion, age, height, weight, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, marital status, family status or veteran status. Issued in furtherance of MSU Extension work, acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Jeffrey W. Dwyer, Director, MSU Extension, East Lansing, MI 48824. This information is for educational purposes only. Reference to commercial products or trade names does not imply endorsement by MSU Extension or bias against those not mentioned. The name “4-H” and the emblem consisting of a four-leaf clover with stem and the “H” on each leaflet are protected under Title 18 U.S.C. 707.Michigan 4-H Youth Development programs involve volunteers in providing positive, experiential, educational opportunities for and with youth. Our mission is to create environments, through collaboration, that build strong, healthy youth who are proactive in a complex and changing world.Produced by ANR Communications & Marketing for MSU Extension (http://msue.anr.msu.edu/).

1P–3M–06:2018–BP–RM/MR

ACTIVITY GUIDE

4-H YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

DISCOVER. LEARN.

GROW

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Structure BookmarksCONTENTS/WELCOMEKettunen CenterSCHEDULESPECIAL ATTRACTIONSMORE COOL THINGS TO SEE & DO AT MSU DURING FREE TIMEGENERAL INFORMATIONFIRST-HALF SESSIONSUSE THE 4-H EXPLORATION DAYS APPFinding Your Session LocationMSU MapSECOND-HALF SESSIONSFULL SESSIONSSPARTAN BOOKSTORE PRIZE PACKRECREATION ACTIVITIESSwimming RegulationsEmergency Procedures