University of New Hampshire at Manchester

connectionsCAMPUS

Study Away . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Voices of the (603). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

UNH Works. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Financial Aid News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Events on Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-8

NOVEMBER 2012

WHAT’S INSIDE

Student Story: Melissa BrunoWritten by Erin Clark, English major

Who says CIS majors have to be nerdy and shy? Melissa Bruno, a ’09 graduate of Pinkerton Academy and a sophomore at UNH Manchester, defies nerdy negative stereotypes with her active involvement on campus.

Last year she was the Student Activities Promoter for Jamie Saucier and was very successful in leading the Guild of Gaming club – one of the largest on campus at the time. This year she is busy taking a full course load, working two tech jobs on campus, still participating in the Guild of Gaming and participating in a new endeavor: the puppet club, Threads of Imagination. Bruno says, “clubs are great

opportunities for people with common interests to hang out and have fun.”

One of Bruno’s many titles is a computer lab attendant. She really enjoys this job because she gets to help and work with different people, something she hopes to do with her Computer Information Systems degree. Her second job is a technology consultant at the new Pandora building with two other students, Tyler Martin and David Meehan. For Bruno, it was really exciting to be involved in setting up the new computer lab at Pandora this past summer.

In addition to her many jobs and roles, Bruno is also a STEM (Science Technology Engineering & Math) Scholar. She will be receiving scholarships in addition to

participating in events like the First Year Service day and attending conferences like the Grace Hopper Conference for women and

M A N C H E S T E R

UNH

Vertical GardenWritten by Ian O’Dowd, business major

Walking into the first floor entrance of UNH Manchester, visitors may be surprised to see a nook near the main stairway that is

bursting with foliage. This living wall is one-of-a-kind in New Hampshire, and it isn’t just for show.

Beginning in November 2012, the college will be the home of the northernmost, as well as the only indoor, public vertical garden.

Aaron Kinne, a student in the general studies program at UNH Manchester, is the designer and creator of the living wall.

“The original goal of the project was to accomplish one of two things,” says Kinne. “One was to help with the air quality in the

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school.” A wall covered in various species of plants will enable a cleaner, fresher atmosphere as well as bring life to the bare, stone walls characteristic of the historic millyard. “The second goal was to beautify the grotto and open up the space which was

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2 | CAMPUS Connections November 2012

Financial Aid NewsBy Lowell Mower

It’s November. The “newness” of the fall semester has worn off, spring seems like a long way from now, and FAFSAs for the next year won’t be available for three months!

That doesn’t mean there is not work to be done… here are five tips to keep you on track with your college finances:

Put a reminder in your phone calendar: Put a super annoying loud alarm that rings on January 1st (or the 2nd if you were out late for new years eve) reminding you to file your FAFSA for the new year. Make it your resolution to be on time!

Start a small savings: Start putting away $5 or $10 a week for a book fund, gas money, or school supplies. A little bit goes a long way and now is a good time to start for next semester.

Hard work pays off: Keep your head in your books as we head into the holidays. It is hard with family coming in from out of town and the seasonal parties popping up every weekend, but remember, a lot of scholarships have GPA minimums and it is important to always go for that A!

Meet with your counselor: Take advantage of pre-registration so you know how much your tuition costs are going to be and whether you’re covered or not.

Scholarships: Never stop your scholarship search! Be on the lookout year-round for scholarships which apply to your major, ethnicity, location, etc. – and write your essays in advance!

Campus News

Graduating in December?If you’re graduating in December, be sure to file your intent-to-graduate form with the Academic Counseling Office. The deadline for undergraduate students was Friday, September 28. May graduates must complete the form by February 22. The form alerts the Counseling Office to begin an audit of your records to make sure you have fulfilled the requirements to graduate.

September and December graduates and their families are invited to attend a reception on Tuesday, December 11 at 4:30 p.m. to celebrate all of your hard work and achievements. Invitations will be mailed to your home address in November. Please be sure to RSVP to Brian Tobin at 641-4167. (Note: the reception does not replace the annual Commencement Ceremony.)

You’ll also receive information in the mail in mid-March about the annual Commencement Ceremony. In the meantime, save the date: Thursday, May 16 at 6:00 p.m. in Arms Park in Manchester. Information will also be posted online, manchester.unh.edu/commencement.

Campus News

TEDxAmoskeagThe college hosted the TEDxAmoskeagMillyard event on campus in October. This year’s theme, Co-Innovation, brought such speakers as President of Animetrics Paul Schuepp, Co-Founder of Pixel Media Thomas Obrey, and Dana Dakin, Founder of the Women’s Trust.

TED is a nonprofit devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading. It includes the award-winning TEDTalks video site, the Open Translation Project and TED Conversations, the inspiring TED Fellows and TEDx programs, and the annual TED Prize.

In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TED created a program called TEDx, a program of local self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience.

Campus News

STUDENT HEALTH 101: Room to StudyBy Amanda Holst

While school has just started, it’s not too soon to start creating a study space that will maximize your ability to concentrate. Studying more often isn’t the only thing that will help you get good grades; studying effectively is just as important. Setting aside a regular place to focus on your work can reduce stress and help make it easier and more pleasant to prioritize, focusing on the tasks that affect how well you do in school. Whether you live on or off-campus, having a good study plan is a key to succeeding this semester.

Students can access the UNH Student Health 101 magazine online at http://readsh101.com/unh.html. Copyright 2012 Student Health 101

November 2012 CAMPUS Connections | 3

Campus News

Welcome Celebration Mark Huddleston, President of UNH, was on campus in October to officially welcome Dean Ali Rafieymehr to UNH Manchester and to celebrate the college’s expansion into the historic Pandora Mill. The expansion provided the college with an additional 22,000 square feet of space for classes and labs. This includes the new Emerging Technology Center which will be open for use in the spring.

Campus News

And the Winner is…It was competition night on October 12th, hosted by student club Milling Around a cappella. The 3rd annual Voices of the 603 festival allowed New Hampshire middle and high school students interested in music to attend a fun and informative two-part program with the chance at winning a trophy and title.

This year’s champions were Prospect Mountain High School’s Ahwoo Capella. They competed against Bedford High School’s Select Choir, Kennett High School’s Under-A-Rest, Milford High School’s West Street Beat, Winnacunnet High School’s Chamber Singers, and reigning champs, the Manchester West High School Blue Knights Chamber Singers.

Campus News

Three-Week CoursesThis January the college will once again offer a three-week term. A perfect opportunity to catch up on credits! Students will be able to take four-credit courses, up to three-weeks in length, from January 2-18, 2013. Visit the Registration Office or the college’s website for the latest list of courses being offered.

Campus News

Winter Closures

Imagine dragging yourself out of bed, driving on slippery roads only to find the doors locked when you arrive to school. This is probably not your idea of a very good day! Become familiar with the University’s winter closure procedures so you can stay in bed instead.

First, it’s important to note that UNH Manchester closures are made independently of Durham. Decisions about morning operations are made by 6:00 a.m., and decisions about evening operations are made by 3:30 p.m.

If there is a decision to close or to delay opening, a recorded message will be on the UNH Manchester Information Line (641-4100). If we are open, the message on the information line will state that UNH Manchester is following its normal operating schedule. Closing and delay information can be heard on the radio stations noted below and on WMUR television. In addition, a message will be posted to the UNH Manchester website. (Closure information will NOT be posted on social media sites.)

You may also receive a text or email message through the UNH Manchester Alert-Roam Secure System. If you have not yet signed up to receive text messages about curtailed operations, go to alert.unh.edu to register your email address, pager, cell phone, or Blackberry.

Please be sure that the information from radio or television refers to UNH Manchester.WMUR Channel 9 televisionWOKQ 97.5 FMWZID 95.7 FMWFEA 1370 AMWMLL 96.5 FMWGIR 610 AM and 101 FMWJYY 105.5 FM

BusinessBUS 675 Organizational CommunicationsBUS 675 Introduction to Derivative Securities

Communication Arts CA 502 Image and SoundCA 520 Spc Top/Applied Communication

Computer Information Systems CIS 698 SpcTop/Digital Forensics

Education EDUC 500 Exploring TeachingEDUC 741 Exploring Math with Young ChildrenEDUC 751A Educ Exceptional Learners: Elem

English ENGL 595W Lit Topic/Great Short Stories

History HIST 595 Exp/The Salem Witch TrialsHIST 595 Exp/History & American Foodways

4 | CAMPUS Connections November 2012

Graduate School News

Nancy’s StoryThinking about Graduate School? MBA Graduate Student Nancy Horn has taken her career to the next level by pursuing her degree.

My UNH graduate education has enhanced both my career and my personal life. Prior to beginning the MBA program I had extensive experience in technical project management, though I lacked the insight and understanding of why businesses worked the way they do. I managed people and learned by trial and error what motivated them to perform well. At times I felt (as most workers do) like a victim of upper management decisions and not always in control of my own destiny. I thought that poor performance was always an employee’s fault. Furthermore, beyond the field of Information Technology, it was somewhat of mystery to me how a business was actually run.

Graduate School has changed all that. In class I have learned that poor employee performance can be a management problem, and that organizations must be designed to fit the business, and that people respond to incentives. Gaining an understanding of human behavior and organizational theory was like acquiring a whole new set of tools to do my job!

Read Nancy’s story at: www.gradschool.unh.edu/manchester

Learn more about the MBA program by attending the Information Session on Tuesday, November 6 at 6pm in the new Pandora Mill Building, 88 Commercial Street, first floor. RSVP to: unhm.gradcenter@unh.edu.

Campus News

National Honor SocietyMore than 150 students from 17 New Hampshire area high schools were on campus in October for their annual National Honor Society Conference. Presenters included Governor John Lynch, Associate Dean Daniel Reagan, Colleen Bolton, Roger Illescas, Barbara Wirth and students Allison Pelletier and Sarina Johnson.

Campus News

Tracking MiceOn a chilly Tuesday morning in October, students met in the woods behind Manchester Water Works to check mouse traps set the previous evening by their classmates. The students were enrolled in General Ecology (BIOL 541) with Professor Stephen Pugh.

Professor Pugh’s objective for the course is to determine if a dirt road is a barrier to movement by white-footed mice. “This is determined by comparing movement patterns in two areas, one with a dirt road and the other without,” said Pugh. “Through this project students will learn how to design and conduct an experiment that tests a hypothesis concerning the ecology of a local small mammal.”

Why does this matter? The project provides information about the mouse’s home range, their habitat and range of movement. The research will help students better understand the ecology of a species while providing them with firsthand experience researching and reporting.

“If the road is a barrier then groups of mice can become isolated, which may affect whether the group will survive or go extinct,” said Pugh.

November 2012 CAMPUS Connections | 5

Campus News

Time to Clean Your Closets!Dig into your closet and pull out any warm coats, gloves, hats and scarves that you’re not wearing anymore and bring them to campus! Students coordinating the Warmth from the Millyard project will put them to good use, making sure they go to someone who needs them.

The Warmth from the Millyard project launched the annual warm clothing drive in late October. They will be collecting clean, new or lightly used, winter clothing to donate to Child and Family Services and The Way Home in Manchester, NH.

Warm winter jackets, hats, mittens, scarves, snow suits, pants, new long underwear or socks are accepted. You can drop off your lightly used winter clothing at UNH Manchester through November 16, 2012. One article of clothing is one step closer to ensuring that someone will not go cold, suffering from the harsh effects of the winter!

Campus News

Sleep OutOn a chilly night in October, 15 UNH Manchester students and faculty slept outside by the river at Arms Park to raise awareness of homelessness and poverty in NH.

Participants received pledges for every hour they spent outside. Throughout the night, while bundled up, they watched short movies about homelessness and reflected on the issues of homelessness and poverty.

All of the money was given to The Way Home, Nashua Soup Kitchen and Shelter and the NH Food Bank. The project was coordinated by UNH Manchester’s Warmth from the Millyard Project.

Campus News

DYN Supports ExpansionDean Ali Rafieymehr announced that Dyn will be a founding partner in the creation of the Emerging Technology Center (ETC) at the college’s newly expanded campus at Pandora Mill. The ETC will create an environment where students collaborate with business partners and work on real world projects.

The ETC will be a one-of-a kind technology learning laboratory slated to launch in January 2013. The ETC will support advancement in education and technology because of a 3-year, $125,000 commitment from Dyn and its philanthropic entity, DynCares.

Jeremy Hitchcock, CEO and founder of Dyn, highlighted his enthusiasm for the City of Manchester and his long standing belief in innovation and education. “The ETC will be a place where business, industry and students can play with emerging technologies and be inspired,” he said. “There is a back log of high paying technology and engineering jobs out there and the ETC will train and prepare students to fill them.”

Dean Rafieymehr envisions the ETC as a place where “our students will work on real world projects in collaboration with business partners while they increase their skills and education. We are pleased to be able to share a vision for the future with Dyn.”

603-753-6920

UNH MANCHESTER - EMERGING TECHNOLOGY CENTER a

603-753-6920

UNH MANCHESTER - EMERGING TECHNOLOGY CENTER a

Professor Halpin’s class pitched in and donated warm clothes to kick-off the drive.

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Library News

RefWorks WorkshopThursday, November 1st, 5:00-5:20pm, Pandora Room 126

Get RefWorks assistance from a knowledgeable librarian! RefWorks is a citation program that can help researchers manage their library resources and compile bibliographies for their papers. It is offered to UNH students, faculty and staff free of charge through the UNH databases.

This fall, the UNH Manchester Library is offering a RefWorks workshop to teach members of the UNH Manchester community about this valuable tool. Come to the workshop to learn how to:

• Create your personal RefWorks account

• Generate citations and bibliographies in any citation style (APA, MLA, etc.)

• Organize and archive your sources

RSVP to unhm.library@unh.edu or 641-4330, or simply stop by the library’s main desk. For more information, please contact Rachel Blair Vogt at 641-4330. Hope to see you there!

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

For more information, visit

manchester.unh.edu/campuslife

All events funded by your Student Activity Fee and are subject to change.

Thursday, November 13:00-6:00, Grotto | Oktoberfest

Monday, November 511:00-4:00, Grotto | From the Heart: Make a Card for a VeteranLet’s remember our Veterans all year round by making cards for their birthdays, thinking about you cards, and other holidays besides the two times a year they are remembered and honored. We will supply the supplies, you supply the message! Sponsored by InterVarsity Christian Fellowship and Student Veterans of America.

Tuesday, November 611:00-4:00, Grotto | From the Heart: Make a Card for a Veteran

Wednesday, November 711:00-4:00, Grotto | From the Heart: Make a Card for a Veteran

Thursday, November 811:00-4:00, Grotto | From the Heart: Make a Card for a Veteran

Friday, November 97:00 p.m., Auditorium | Lord of the Rings: A Very, Very, Very Short JourneyBaggins’ trip to destroy the ring is a lot quicker than we remembered! Come and join the Brick and Mortar Theatre Group as they traverse from the ‘Shire in Middle Earth during this epic journey. All funds go to support Veterans. Tickets are $3 for Students, Seniors (60+) and Military and $5 for Other Adults. Children under 5 admitted free (need to have a ticket). To reserve your tickets, please go to manchester.unh/edu/arts.

Saturday, November 102:00 p.m., Auditorium | Lord of the Rings: A Very, Very, Very Short JourneyTo reserve your tickets, please go to manchester.unh/edu/arts.

Tuesday, November 138:00-4:00, Auditorium | Demo Recording DayGot a talent on guitar? Singing? Piano playing? TUBA? Come and record a demo CD. Sign up for a time with Jamie at Jamie.saucier@unh.edu.

Monday, November 1911:00-5:00, Grotto | Apple Cider and PopcornCome for some nice hot apple cider and warm popcorn. We all like free food!

Tuesday, November 2011:00-5:00, Grotto | Apple Cider and Popcorn

Monday, November 2611:00-4:00, Grotto | Free Gift Wrapping (Donations Accepted)Bring in your gifts to have them wrapped (donations go to the NH Food Bank). Coordinated by Torie DiPippo and Students in Action. Donations accepted for the NH Food Bank.

Tuesday, November 2711:00-4:00, Grotto | Free Gift Wrapping (Donations Accepted)

12:00-1:00, Auditorium | Ink Blot Sponsors: Open MicLast semester’s event went really well with over an hour and twenty minutes of talent! Check out the show on Youtube.

12:00-4:00, Grotto | Massage TherapistsRelax with a massage. Perfect for the week before finals!

Wednesday, November 2811:00-4:00, Grotto | Free Gift Wrapping (Donations Accepted)

Thursday, November 2911:00-4:00, Grotto | Free Gift Wrapping (Donations Accepted)

Vertical Garden (continued from page 1)previously only taken up by a single light and a stone bench.”

Students can now sit on the bench and enjoy the warm, brightly lit area. The sustainable design created by Kinne, who wants to become a botanist, promises to continue to liven the area and to provide a refreshing place for students and visitors to meet.

A ribbon cutting ceremony has been scheduled on Thursday, November 15 from 12:00-12:30 p.m. in the first floor. Sponsors of the living wall include Lowes of Bedford, Cole’s Gardens in Concord, Dean Ali Rafeiymehr and UNH Manchester.

November 2012 CAMPUS Connections | 7

CAMPUS Connections consists of contributions from members of the UNH Manchester Community.

Writing, Editing, Design & Photography by the Marketing &

Community Relations Department. For more information contact Kim

Wall, kim.wall@unh.edu or 641-4306.Visit www.manchester.unh.edu

for more information about programs and events.

Share Your News!Keep our community informed about the great things happening on and off campus. Share your news and information in the December 2012 issue of Campus Connections! Email information to Kim Wall by Tuesday, November 20, Kim.Wall@unh.edu.

Campus News

Study Art History Abroad Art Historian and Adjunct Professor Andrew Laurie Stangel will conduct two intensive one-week cultural excursions to Europe in 2013:

ROME: Ancient City of Caesars and Popes during spring Break, March 10-16, 2013VIENNA: Europe’s “Gateway to the East,” July 7-13, 2013

These study tours have been specially planned to provide participants the opportunity to learn about peoples and cultures beyond their horizon and to experience first-hand a close and personal look at many of the art-historical treasures which form an integral part of the western historical tradition.

Each tour is an intensive four-credit UMST 599 course and includes visits to museums, monuments and historical sites, as well as guided commentary by Professor Stangel. Interested faculty, staff, family and friends of the UNH community are welcome to participate.

For detailed itineraries and course syllabi, please contact Professor Stangel at (603) 774-7308 or artifacts@gsinet.net.

Faculty & Staff NewsAnnie Donahue, associate professor and director of the library, presented a paper entitled, “Charting success: Using practical measures to assess student learning in a Peer2Peer research model.”, at the Library Assessment Conference, held in October at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, VA.

Carolyn Gamtso, reference and instruction librarian, spoke at the TEDx TimberlaneSchools Conference at Timberlane Regional High School in Plaistow where she joined educators, students, musicians, meditation instructors and healers from around the region to discuss the theme “Compassion in Education.” Professor Gamtso’s talk was entitled “Lessons in Compassion: A Teacher’s Education in Exile.” She discussed her experiences with the Tibetan exile community in Dharamsala, India.

Ginger Hobbs Lever, director of Marketing and Communication Relations, presented “Engagement or Outsourcing: Community Stakeholders’ Perceptions of Engagement,” at poster sessions at the 13th Annual National Outreach Scholarship conference at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, AL and the Campus Compact Eastern Regional Conference in October in Dartmouth, NH.

Alison Paglia, associate professor of psychology, and Trece Mettauer, senior lecturer and coordinator of community outreach scholarship presented a workshop, “Leaving the Campus Silo: Community-Based Research as the Pathway,” at the Eastern Regional Campus Compact Conference in October.

Ali Rafieymehr, Dean of UNH Manchester, was a guest at the Disruptive Vertical 2012 conference in October. Dean Rafieymehr was invited as an Education Vital Vertical Venture Education winner and he spoke about the college’s expansion to the Pandora Mill and development of an Emerging Technology Center. He also presented at the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce 12th Annual Infrastructure Summit: Building the Silicon Millyard. He participated in a panel discussion titled, “Manchester’s Expanding Higher Education Infrastructure,” which provided a look at the recent and ongoing expansion at Manchester’s institutions of higher education and what it means for the region.

Andrew Laurie Stangel, adjunct professor of art history, returned to the University of Wisconsin-Madison, his alma-mater, in October to facilitate the transfer of his collection of Papal Medals illustrating Vatican history from the Renaissance to the present day to the University’s Art Museum. While there, he toured the Museum’s new wing, which displays a permanent exhibition of highlights of from his previous donation of medals relating to German history. Almost two hundred of these objects may be viewed and studied online at the Museum’s website: chazen.wisc.edu.

Donna Szekely joined the Academic Counseling staff in October as the Disability Services Coordinator for students. She has over 20 years experience in post-secondary disability services, including Northern Essex Community College, Nashua Community College and U Mass/Lowell.

Anthony Tenczar, associate professor and coordinator of the communication arts program, was a judge on the New Hampshire Jury of the New Hampshire Film Festival held in October.

computing in Baltimore this October. Here she will have the chance to network, visit different panels and see new technology. Bruno hopes to go back as a Senior with her resume in hand and meet potential employers.

In addition to her busy life on campus, Bruno enjoys hanging out with her friends and twin sister and playing games- her favorite being Skyrim. Bruno chose UNH Manchester because she had heard a lot of good things about it, and liked the idea of a commuter campus. This turned out to be a great decision. She loves the “refreshing atmosphere, and the friendly people,” and after seeing her at various events around campus and talking with her, I’d say Melissa Bruno is definitely one of those friendly, involved and active students.

Bruno proves that no matter how busy you are, or how many jobs you have, you can still find time to participate on campus, enjoy your time and succeed in classes.

Student Story: Melissa Bruno (continued from page 1)

PUBLIC EVENTS on campusThe events listed are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted. Please contact Kim Wall for more

information, kim.wall@unh.edu. Visit our website for more information about these or future events.

View events on campus by visiting the University’s online calendar.

Is there an event you would like to add to the University’s online calendar of events? Visit manchester.unh.edu/campuslife/

events and submit your event.

8 | CAMPUS Connections November 2012

Thursday, November 112:00-1:00, Auditorium | Film Screening: Not Just a Paycheck

6:00-8:00 p.m., Auditorium | Computing Showcase in Digital ForensicsLearn about current trends in computer and digital forensics, cybersecurity, mobile device forensics and malware analysis.

Monday, November 53:00-4:30, Auditorium | Film Screening: Aftershock (foreign film)An epic human drama set in motion by events beyond our control, “Aftershock” sweeps across three crucial decades in recent Chinese history. Post-film discussion will be moderated by Professor Yang Bei.

Tuesday, November 66:00 p.m., Pandora Mill | Business Administration Information SessionHosted by the UNH Graduate School Manchester Campus

Wednesday, November 712:00-1:00, Auditorium | Audism Unveiled (Film Screening)Audism Unveiled exposes and explains a form of oppression prevalent in the Deaf community.

Friday, November 97:00 p.m., Auditorium | Lord of the Rings: A Very, Very, Very Short JourneyJoin the Brick and Mortar Theatre Group as they traverse from the ‘Shire in Middle Earth during this epic journey. All funds go to support Veterans. Tickets are $3 for Students, Seniors (60+) and Military and $5 for Other Adults. Children under 5 admitted free (need to have a ticket). To purchase your tickets, please go to https://www.events.unh.edu/RegistrationForm.pm?event_id=10881

Saturday, November 102:00 p.m., Auditorium | Lord of the Rings: A Very, Very, Very Short Journey

Wednesday, November 1412:00-1:00, Auditorium | Your business is important to us… really!This Brown Bag Lecture will examine how organizations deliver goods and services from a consumer’s point of view.

3:30 p.m., Auditorium |Ink Blot Presents: Bruce George’s Def Jam Poetry FestivalBruce George, Co-Founder of Russell Simmons’ Def Poetry Jam on HBO, will be presenting at UNH Manchester on Wednesday, November 14.

Thursday, November 1512:00-12:30, Grotto | Living Wall, Ribbon Cutting

Friday, November 165:00 p.m., Auditorium | Can JamThe second and third annual Can Jam is benefit concert featuring the musical talents of UNH Manchester’s own students and community members. All proceeds will go directly to the food pantry. A suggested donation of $2 or two canned goods is the admission. Contact Andres at inkblot.unhm@yahoo.com. To purchase your tickets, please go to https://www.events.unh.edu/RegistrationForm.pm?event_id=10881

Thursday, November 276:00 p.m., Pandora Mill | Counseling Information Night (MSW and MED)Hosted by the UNH Graduate School Manchester Campus

Thursday, November 296:30-8:00 p.m., Library Mezzanine | The God of Small Things, by Arundhati RoyA Books in the Mill book discussion group.

Tuesday, December 44:00-5:00, TBA | Science SymposiumCome by and see projects in the areas of green chemistry, genomics, and other topics from students in several courses including senior capstone experiences in the Biology program.

Friday, December 77:00 p.m., Auditorium | Winter Benefit ConcertCome and join the groups Classy Cats, Mill’s Tones, Milling Around, and PanDRUMonium as they celebrate the winter with style and music. Tickets are $3 for Students, Seniors (60+) and Military and $5 for Other Adults. Children under 5 admitted free (need to have a ticket). To purchase your tickets, please go to https://www.events.unh.edu/RegistrationForm.pm?event_id=10881