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Visit the UMD Booth in the Crossroads Building on Dan Patch Avenue. This year, for the first time, UMD will have its own presence at the
Minnesota State Fair. We will have a booth in the Crossroads Building
(the U of M building) on Dan Patch Avenue, for FIVE DAYS from Sat, Aug
27 to Wed, Aug 31. Map
... UM info ...
UMD schedule In addition, special guests will be at the booth during the day: All Day: Dem Bones: Geological Sciences assistant professor Tim Demko and his students will prep dinosaur bones for all to see and answer questions from the audience. On the hour and the half hour, they’ll describe the bone prep process. 10 a.m. Musical Magic: UMD Department of Music voice students Katherine Gallagher, Nathan Herfindahl, and Amy Hagensen perform a variety of musical styles, from opera to show tunes. 11 a.m. Wicked Rocks: Scott Wolter, UMD alumnus and geology expert, will show agates from his collection, the largest collection of Lake Superior agates in the world. His Native American Minnehaha Falls artifact and others—some bigger than cantelopes—will be on display. Wolter will also share stories of his adventure with the Kensington Rune Stone. Noon, Robotic Rush: See UMD's 2005 ASME robot. UMD's mechanical engineering students won an award for this robot. Watch it carry a bag of rice up the stairs and go around corners! Professor Dave Wyrick will explain how students solved a problem demonstrating their technical knowledge, creativity and teamwork. 1 p.m. Wicked Rocks: Scott Wolter, UMD alumnus and geology expert, will show agates from his collection, the largest collection of Lake Superior agates in the world. His Native American Minnehaha Falls artifact and others—some bigger than cantelopes—will be on display. Wolter will also share stories of his adventure with the Kensington Rune Stone. 2 p.m. Musical Magic: UMD Department of Music voice students Katherine Gallagher, Nathan Herfindahl, and Amy Hagensen perform a variety of musical styles, from opera to show tunes. 3 p.m. Robotic Rush: See UMD's 2005 ASME robot. UMD's mechanical engineering students won an award for this robot. Watch it carry a bag of rice up the stairs and go around corners! Professor Dave Wyrick will explain how students solved a problem demonstrating their technical knowledge, creativity and teamwork.
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