Hamline Events

Two harlequins, two shepherds, and death share the stage in Edna St. Vincent Millay’s fanciful one-act. This poetic farce explores the morals of war, friendship, love, and boredom all in the span of 30 minutes! Harlequins Pierrot and Columbine lament their shiny decadence. Cothurnus wears the Masque of Tragedy. Friends Thyrsis and Corydon lose their lives in a make-believe battle. How does a play that was shaped and informed by the 20 million casualties during World War I speak to a world on edge over a century later?

Directed by Eden Fahy (Class of 2025) as part of their senior project in the Department of Performance, Production, and Community.

The Day at the Capitol event is an opportunity for Hamline students to participate in the legislative process by encouraging state legislators to support the State Grant Program, a critical piece of funding that allows many Hamline students to afford college.

Attend this virtual information session to learn more about Hamline's Master of Arts in Teaching/Initial Licensure program (MAT) for those wanting an initial teaching license.

Join us for an online information session to learn more about our Para Professional Pathway (Initial Teaching License).

Formed in Boston in 1986, Artaria was mentored by members of the Budapest, La Salle, Kolisch, Juilliard, and Cleveland Quartets, serving as artists-in-residence at Boston University's Tanglewood Institute, performing at Festival de L’Epau in France, and at the final rounds of the 1992 Banff International String Quartet Competition. They have made numerous appearances on television and live radio, and have performed at major venues throughout the U.S. including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Cleveland and Boston. In 2001, Artaria became Minnesota's quartet-in-residence, winning the prestigious McKnight Fellowship for performing musicians, serving as MPR's artists-in-residence, and being featured as Minnesota originals on Twin Cities Public Television MN-Original series. The quartet’s performances are recorded on Centaur Records and Aequebis Recordings.

Program TBD.                                                    

3M/Ronald A. Mitsch Lecture in Chemistry  

Guest lecturer: Paul S. Weiss, distinguished professor of chemistry, University of California, Los Angeles

Biology functions at the nanoscale. Thus, there are special opportunities not only to make biological measurements using nanotechnology, but also to interact directly in order to influence biological outcomes. Learn how we fabricate and use nanostructures to advance high-throughput gene editing for cellular therapies targeting genetic diseases and cancer immunotherapy. 

You're invited! Get an inside look at Hamline during our Admitted Student Day events. Connect with your future classmates, explore campus life, and receive a special Hamline gift. Programming will include interactive breakout sessions, campus tours, and the chance to hear from Hamline faculty, staff, alumni, and current students. How you spend the day is up to you; there’s something for everyone.

Save the date! 2025 Grad Fair will take place on April 1 and 2 (time TBD). This event is for undergraduate students to prepare them for Commencement and their departure from Hamline. 

More details will be announced on the Commencement page found at the link below.

Save the date! 2025 Grad Fair will take place on April 1 and 2 (time TBD). This event is for undergraduate students to prepare them for Commencement and their departure from Hamline. 

More details will be announced on the Commencement page found at the link below.

The Music Department is sponsoring five world music workshops as part of our course Music in World Cultures, taught by Miriam Gerberg, ethnomusicologist.  Observers are welcome to join us in Sundin Music Hall. This installation features Pooja Goswami Pavan, North Indian vocals and tabla.