Hamline Events

Explore a calendar of upcoming activities at Hamline University. Find out more about each event, including the location, schedule, special guests, and registration or ticket information.

November 2024

Events listing

Prefer seeing upcoming Hamline events in a list format? Check out a few upcoming events below.

 

Jan 14
Tuesday
5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
Jan 18
Saturday
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
MFA in Writing for Children and Young Adults

If you're interested in getting a close-up look at what it's like to be in this exciting program, you are invited to attend our Prospective Student Day, either virtually or in person. You may attend sessions throughout the day. Lunch will be provided for prospective students who attend in person. Afternoon events include workshops and student lectures. A final schedule will be provided a week prior to the event.

Jan 22
Wednesday
6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Online

Get more information about Hamline's PhD in Management and Public Service degree. Join us online to get your questions answered. 

Jan 27
Monday
6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Online

Attending an information session is a great way to learn more about Hamline's School of Business master's degree in business (MBA), business analytics, management and leadership, and public administration.

Jan 27
Monday
6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Online

Join us for an online information session where you’ll meet with staff who will guide you through every step of your education at Hamline.

Feb 11
Tuesday
11:30 am - 1:00 pm
Online

Attending a virtual information session is a great way to learn more about Hamline's Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing (MFA) program.

Mar 6
Thursday
7:30 pm - 9:30 pm
Tickets go on sale January 31

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.

Mar 7
Friday
7:30 pm - 9:30 pm
Tickets go on sale January 31

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.

Mar 8
Saturday
7:30 pm - 9:30 pm
Tickets go on sale January 31

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.

Mar 9
Sunday
2:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Tickets go on sale January 31

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.

Contact information