2016–2017 Academic Calendar - Hamline University
2016–2017Academic calendarFall 2016Fall classes beginLast day to drop first-half-of term classes without a W, and last day to add first half-of-term classes in personLast day to designate P/N gradingLast day to drop full-term classes without a W or add fall term class in personLast day to withdraw from first-half-of-term classes (W grade)First-half-of term classes endMidterm break—no classesSecond-half-of-term classes beginAdvising weeksLast day to add second-half-of-term classes and last day to drop second-half-of-term classes without a WACTC spring registration (registration re-opens at the start of the semester)Registration opens for winter and spring termsLast day to withdraw from full-term classes (W grade) and/or take a leave of absenceThanksgiving break—no classesLast day to withdraw from second-half-of-term classes (W grade)Fall classes endFinal examsFinal grades due from facultySeptember 7September 13September 20September 20October 5October 27October 28October 31October 31–November 11November 4November 14–December 2November 14November 16November 24–25November 28December 13December 15–20January 3 (noon)Winter 2017 (J-Term)Last day to add J-term classes in PiperlineJ-term classes beginLast day to designate P/N grade for J-term/add a J-term class/drop a J-term class without a WMartin Luther King Jr. Day—no classesLast day to withdraw from J-term classes (W grade)J-term classes endFinal J-term grades due from facultyJanuary 2January 3January 4January 16January 18January 26February 2 (noon)Spring 2017Last day to add classes in PiperlineSpring classes beginLast day to drop first-half-of-term classes without a W, and last day to add first half-of-term classes in personLast day to designate P/N gradingLast day to drop full-term classes without a W or add full-term classesLast day to withdraw from first-half-of-term classes (W grade)Registration opens for summer termFirst-half-of-term classes endMidterm break—no classesSecond-half-of-term classes beginLast day to add second-half-of-term classes/drop second-half-of-term classes without a WAdvising weeksEaster break (Good Friday)—no classesACTC registration (registration re-opens at start of semester)Registration opens for fall termLast day to withdraw from full-term classes (W grade) and/or take a leave of absenceLast day to withdraw from second-half-of term classes (W grade)Spring classes endFinal examsCommencementFinal grades due from facultyJanuary 31February 1February 7February 14February 14March 1March 6March 17March 20–24March 27March 31April 3–13April 14April 17–28April 17April 19April 26May 12May 15–18May 20May 25 (noon)Summer 2017Summer term ISummer term IISummer term IIIJune 5–29July 10–August 3June 5–August 11
2016FYSem GroupsCourse TitleNumberNSMFSEM 1010 271ILA/ISA: Flipping Pages & Catching Flicks:Movies and the Books They’re Based on2Red States, Blue States, and the SociologyFSEM 1010 13Philip Adenodi &of the 2016 Presidential ElectionGadisé MulatEH 123Parks, and Sewers, and Cops—Oh My!GLC 204E4Writing Intensive: The Myth of the Stranger-King:FSEM 1020 01Kalli WilsonHistorical & Ethnographic Approach to Colonial EncountersDSC 1195Writing Intensive: The Kids in America:Growing Up and Coming of Age with Mass MediaTanya BernsBML 202Grace Barnstead &Ben CalliesGLC 218WFSEM 1010 18FSEM 1020 066Lies, Pranks, and Other Ways to Change the WorldFSEM 1010 33Elena DeeterRoomJon LampmanBML 1317North Minneapolis: 1967/2016FSEM 1010 05Katie JeromeBML 3028Trash Talk: Discarded Things, Ruined Places, and Invisible PeopleFSEM 1010 32Peyton LipseyBML 3019Would You Like to Be the Next Blackburn or Watson?FSEM 1010 11Gaby EckBML 30610 Social Justice Through Music-MakingFSEM 1010 30Carlye FeltonEH 511 The Heart of MathematicsFSEM 1010 07Sarah CampbellRSC 912 The Rhetorical Power of HumorFSEM 1010 06Mikayla HenschBML 30513 The Beauty of Forensic Evidence: A Microscopy PerspectiveFSEM 1010 17Lucien LemanskiEH 10614 Writing Intensive: Elections Through the Looking GlassFSEM 1020 04Peter VilleriusGLC 1S15 Examining East Asian Politics Through the Lens of MoviesFSEM 1010 15Quentin TurnerEH 816 iServeFSEM 1010 29Kiana VerdugoGLC 106W17 ILA/ISA: Going Meta Without Exploding Your BrainFSEM 1010 26Jasmine TappinDSC 418 Presidential Election 2016FSEM 1010 19Sophia Meyers-KellyGLC 223W19 Writing Intensive: From Aristotle to Alderaan:Ancient Myths and Modern OdysseysFSEM 1020 08Nadia MohamedEH 720 Writing Intensive: Italy: Its History and CultureFSEM 1020 07Emma CliffordDSC 31521 Perfection Not RequiredFSEM 1010 28Eric YeakelDSC 30722 Humans at High Altitude: Beyond the ScienceFSEM 1010 09Isaac FagerstromDSC 30323 The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly:FSEM 1010 12Lupita HerreraThe Inner Workings of the Legal SystemDSC 31824 You’d Be Bored Without Us:FSEM 1010 24Robby MillerScoundrels, Creeps, and Wretches on the Page & ScreenGLC 102E25 Technology and Media in Human DevelopmentFSEM 1010 22Kenzie GerberGLC 224W26 Flashpoint Conflicts in American PoliticsFSEM 1010 16Sam LindquistGLC 105W27 Rock, Paper, Scissors, Lizard, Spock:FSEM 1010 10When Did Sheldon Cooper Know He Was a Scientist?Jordan Schiffler &DSC 6Collin Graham28 Tax the Rich, Tax the Poor, Tax Them ‘Til There Are No MoreErin HarveyFSEM 1010 21GLC 101E29 The Big Short and the Credit Crisis That Caused It:FSEM 1010 20What Happened, Why, and HowKasey MarquardtRSC 5& Katrina Diaz30 The F Word: Gender, Power, and Privilege in AmericaFSEM 1010 02Maddie ClarkGLC 245W31 Physics and EngineeringFSEM 1010 08Andrew BankerGLC 246W32 Chinese Takeaway: Circulations of Culture and IdentityFSEM 1010 31Tijqua DaikerEH 4
Welcome to Hamline University andThese next few days will be full of new discoveries and experiences.You’ll make new friends, learn your way around campus, find out what it means to be a Piper,and experience the many wonderful opportunities that await you here at Hamline.Piper Passages will provide all the information you need to get started on the right foot and be successful at Hamline. However,Piper Passages doesn’t just happen. It’s important for you to embrace this opportunity and participate fully in all sessions andactivities. When you do, we guarantee you’ll be prepared, ready, and excited to start your college career, feeling like you’re apart of the Hamline family. Your New Student Mentor (NSM) will be your guide, mentor, and friend for the year, especially duringthe first semester. Take the time to get to know him or her and ask questions—they want to help!We’re glad you’re here and excited you’ve chosen to become a Piper!Becky KaarboOrientation and first-year programs directorSunday, September 4TimeEventLocationDescription9 a.m.–1:30 p.mPiper Passages check-inAnderson Center Forum(under stairs)9 a.m.–1 p.m.Residence hall move-in/check-in(Moves to Sorin front desk at 1 p.m.)The 3 Heights lawn,Sorin lobby, Drew formal9 a.m.–2 p.m.Financial Aid and Student Accountsoffices openEast Hall9 a.m.–6 p.m.Textbook pick-up(Note: Piper Passages kicks off at 2 p.m.)Sorin Lobby10 a.m.–2 p.m.Mail Room openLower level ofWalker Fieldhouse11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.Lunch (tickets handed out at check-in)Bishop’s Bistro2 p.m.Piper Passages Kick offWalkerMeet your New Student Mentor,faculty advisor, and campuscolleague and be welcomed byPresident Fayneese Miller. Makesure to say goodbye to your familybefore this event as you will leavewith your NSM immediately afterthe ceremony to attend your firstFYSem class.2:45–4 p.mParent receptionKay Frederiks Room,Klas CenterPresident Miller and the Dean ofStudents, Alan Sickbert, inviteparents to an informal receptionbefore you head home. Join us forsome light refreshments and meetthe new President of HamlineUniversityResidential students must check into Piper Passages prior to checkingin to their residence hall.During this time students can stopby the bookstore and pick uptheir textbooks through the newTextbook Rental Program.
Sunday, September 4 continuedTimeEventLocationDescription3–4 p.m.FYSem team builders led by New StudentMentors (mandatory)Throughout campuswith your NSM (rainsite: FYSem Passagesclassroom—see FYSempage for details)This is your first chance to get toknow the other students in yourFYSem. You’ll be spending lots oftime together this fall4–5 p.m.First FYSem class (mandatory)FYSem Passagesclassroom (see FYSempage for details)This is your first official Hamlineclass – your first-year seminar. Youwill find out more about what you’llbe doing the rest of the semester.5–6:15 p.m.Dinner (tickets will be provided)Bishop’s Bistro6:30–7:30 p.m.Residence hall floor meetings (mandatory)Residence hallsYour resident advisor (RA) willhave information about thelocations of this mandatorymeeting. You will meet otherresidents on your floor and hearfrom your RA about policies,expectations for living on campus,roommate agreements, andcommunity charters.6:30–7:30 p.m.Commuter student social (mandatory)University Center 111Get connected to campus throughCommuter Connections. Meetother commuter students andmake lasting connections toassist you with your transition toHamline.7:45–8 p.m.Piper Boogie (mandatory)Klas Field (rain site:Hutton Arena)Come watch your New StudentMentor and Residence Advisorydance their heart out in thisHamline tradition before headinginto an interactive speaker oncampus engagement.8–9:30 p.m.In Courage, EncourageWalker FieldhouseCollege. Who will you talk to?What will classes be like? Howwill you grow? Your real successwill begin by discovering the truecourage it takes to be a part ofthis community—and to encourageothers to do the same.9:30–11 p.m.Midnight Target Run-Bus departs from BishopBuses depart/drop offfrom the Bishop Statueto take you to theMidway TargetDid you forget some things for yourroom? Need to run to Target, butdon’t have a car? Target is stayingopen late just for you!Residence Hall ProgrammingResidence halls10 p.m.(Includes commuters)
Monday, September 5TimeEventLocationDescription7:30–8:15 a.m.BreakfastBishop’s Bistro8:15–9 a.m.Morning kick-off (mandatory)Walker FieldhouseHear about all the fun experiencesin store for you today.9 a.m.–6 p.m.Textbook pick-up (Note: There is requiredprogramming until 3:30 p.m.)Sorin LobbyDuring this time students can stopby the bookstore and pick uptheir textbooks through the newTextbook Rental Program.Red track (FYSems 1–16)9–9:30 a.m.Small-group time (mandatory)Throughout campusYour New Student Mentor willprepare you for your next sessionand the rest of the day.9:30 a.m.–noonI Dream a Diverse University speaker(mandatory)Sundin Music HallExamine your experiences,feelings, actions, and learningcurves when interacting withindividuals and communities similarto and different from your ownbackground and perspective.noon–12:45 p.m.LunchBishop’s Bistro12:45–3:15 p.m.It’s About Respect (mandatory)Walker FieldhouseDive deeper into the Piper cultureof respect and community.Dive deeper into the Piper cultureof respect and community.Gray track (FYSems 17–32)9–11:30 a.m.It’s About Respect (mandatory)Walker Fieldhouse11:30 a.m.–12:15LunchBishop’s Bistro12:15–12:45 p.m.Small-group time (mandatory)Throughout campusYour New Student Mentor willprepare you for your next sessionand the rest of the day.12:45–3:15 p.m.I Dream a Diverse University speaker(mandatory)Sundin Music HallExamine your experiences,feelings, actions, and learningcurves when interacting withindividuals and communities similarto and different from your ownbackground and perspective.
Monday, September 5 continuedTimeEventLocationDescription3:30–5 p.m.Piper lawn gamesAlumni Way(rain site: HuttonFieldhouse)Stop by and see everythingCampus Rec has to offer includingZuma, Basketball, Spikeball andmore!3:30–5 p.m.Music auditionsDrew Fine Arts 209and 216Sign-up sheets will be posted onthe bulletin board outside DrewFine Arts 114.Capella Choir, University Women’sChorale—Bring a song you arefamiliar with that shows your rangeand vocal ability.Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, andJazz Ensemble—Prepare a piecewith sections of contrasting stylesin tempo and character, a scale ofyour choice with as many octavesas possible, and a short sightreading passage3:30–6:30 p.m.Athletic practices5–6:45 p.m.Dinner/small-group time (mandatory)Bishop’s BistroRed track (FYSems 1–16)7:15–9 p.m.Pipers Present: Skits on social responsibility(mandatory)Sundin Music HallSee your New Student Mentorsin action! This session offersentertaining and engaging skitsthat will help you understand whatyou need to know to be safe andsuccessful at Hamline.Gray track (FYSems 17–32)7:15–9 p.m.Pipers Present: Skits on social responsibility(mandatory)Bush BallroomSee your New Student Mentorsin action! This session offersentertaining and engaging skitsthat will help you understand whatyou need to know to be safe andsuccessful at Hamline.9–10:30 p.m.Hamline University Programming Boardsponsored BINGOAnderson Center 111/112The Hamline University Programming Board (HUPB) hosts morethan 60 events for undergraduatestudents each year. To welcomeincoming first-year students, HUPBis hosting BINGO featuring 1,000worth of prizes and snacks. Spaceis limited. Seats available on a firstcome-first-serve basis.
Tuesday, September 6TimeEventLocationDescription7:15–8 a.m.BreakfastBishop’s Bistro8 a.m.Class of 2020 photo (mandatory)Old Main lawn (rain site:Walker Fieldhouse)Join your classmates for a classphoto. In four years, you’ll besitting in this exact location forcommencement!8:15 a.m.LEAP Into Saint Paul send offOld Main LawnHear from members of theHamline and Saint Paul communitybefore you head out for a morningof giving back to the community.8:30 a.m.–noonLEAP Into Saint Paul (mandatory)Off campusLEAP into Saint Paul will introduceyou to the broader communityand underscore the strong valueHamline places on service andgiving back to the community.9 a.m.–5 p.m.Financial Aid and Student Accountsoffices openEast Hall9 a.m.–6 p.m.Textbook pick-up *please note that there isrequired programming until 3:30pm so youwill want to plan accordinglySorin Lobby11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.LunchBishop’s Bistro12:30–1:15 p.m.FYSem small-group meeting (mandatory)Throughout campuswith your NSM (rainsite: FYSem Passagesclassroom—see FYSempage for details)Your NSM will lead you in adiscussion on the intellectualexperiences of your orientationprogram and time at Hamline.1:30pm-3:30pmWork Study and Career DevelopmentSessionWalker Field HouseLearn how you can work on andoff campus with a flexible workschedule that fits your needs. Ifwork-study is part of your financialaid package, YOU MUST ATTENDTHIS SESSION! After learningabout work study the CareerDevelopment Center staff willteach you how to market yourskills and increase your chancesof receiving a work-study position.Learn how to develop/polish yourresume, articulate your skills andwork the job fair.During this time students can stopby the bookstore and pick uptheir textbooks through the newTextbook Rental Program.
Tuesday, September 6 continuedTime1–3 p.m.EventMusic auditionsLocationDrew Fine Arts 209and 216DescriptionSign-up sheets will be posted onthe bulletin board outside DrewFine Arts 114.Capella Choir, University Women’sChorale—Bring a song you arefamiliar with that shows your rangeand vocal ability.Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, andJazz Ensemble—Prepare a piecewith sections of contrasting stylesin tempo and character, a scale ofyour choice with as many octavesas possible, and a short sightreading passage3:30pm-5:00pmCommunity Partners FairOld Main MallRainsite: AndersonForumGet to know the surroundingbusinesses and campus partners.Many will have coupons, samplefood, and other free items for youto enjoy.3:30pm-6:30pmAthletic Practices5:00-6:30pmDinnerAlumni wayClasses start tomorrow so sitback, relax, and enjoy a BBQwhile you hang out with your newfound friends and celebrate theconclusion of Piper Passages7:00pm-8:30pmThe BIG ShowRainsite: UniversityCenter DiningCome watch some of Hamline’sfinest talents in this campus widevariety show!SundinFFYSem Throwdown is a challenge competition between FYSems during your first semesterat Hamline. Throughout first semester, you’ll see Throwdown events marked in your planneras F. By attending these events, you and your friends earn points for your FYSem. At theend of the semester, the FYSem with the most points wins A NIGHT ON THE TOWN,including limo service, dinner or a movie, and an evening in Minneapolis.
HUSCHamline Undergraduate Student Congress“Your Voice Represented”Hamline Undergraduate Student Congress (HUSC) is the studentgovernment of Hamline University. HUSC works with faculty, staff, andadministration to make sure students’ voices are heard. Another partof HUSC’s job is the management and distribution of funds to the manystudent organizations on campus. Every undergraduate student is amember of HUSC—they can attend general assembly meetings to sharetheir opinions and vote on resolutions being discussed. Aside from generalmembers, there are approximately 30 elected and appointed positionswithin HUSC, including an executive board, representatives from eachclass, and residence hall representatives.Contact us at hamline.edu/husc or husc@hamline.edu.Executive Board MembersOfficersChairsPresidentLogan Micekhuscpres@hamline.eduEconomic Affairs CommitteeCory Quirkhusceac@hamline.eduVice PresidentAlicia Freundhuscvp@hamline.eduPublic Relations CommitteeLauren Steinbachhuscprc@hamline.eduTreasurerJill Andersonhusctreas@hamline.eduStudent Organizations CommitteePaige Natzkehuscsoc@hamline.eduSecretarySara Antonyhuscsec@hamline.eduPolitical Affairs CommitteeBrooke Wallingtonhuscpac@hamline.eduTechnology CoordinatorSamuel Schildhusctech@hamline.eduBoard of Elected RepresentativesLydia Hubert-Petersonhuscber@hamline.eduHUSC AdvisorWendy Robersonwburns@hamline.edu
Welcome from President MillerDear Hamline Piper:I’m thrilled to be among the faculty, staff, and students welcomingyou to Hamline University. We’re a great university with exceptionalstudents and faculty. Hamline students are actively engaged in theclassroom, campus, and surrounding community. You’ll find, as youexperience Hamline, that faculty and staff are eager to help youdiscover new and fulfilling ways to get the most out of college.The faculty are committed to exciting the minds of students,challenging you to be critical and creative learners. We take pridein sharing knowledge with you and helping you as you work towardgenerating new knowledge.The 2016-2017 Piper Planner was prepared by the Hamline Undergraduate Student Congress (HUSC)and the Dean of Students Office. Please take a moment to review the information in the front of theplanner, including information about campus resources, policies, and expectations.The Dean of Students Office, which serves as an advocate for students, is your primary resource forquestions or concerns you might have. The office is now located in West Hall (former law school building)Suite 106, and can be reached at 651-523-2421. The HUSC office in Anderson Center, Room 321 can bereached by email at husc@hamline.edu or by calling (651) 523-2455.We’re pleased that you’ve joined the Hamline community, and we hope you’ll take advantage of all thatwe offer. Welcome!Fayneese Miller, Ph.D.PresidentMissionTo create a diverse and collaborative communityof learners dedicated to the development of students’ knowledge, values, andskills for successful lives of leadership, scholarship, and service.Values: Hamline Universityrecognizes its roots in the traditions andvalues of the United Methodist Churchand aspires to the highest standards for: Creation, dissemination, and practicalapplication of knowledge. Rigor, creativity, and innovation inteaching, learning, and research. Multicultural competencies in localand global contexts. The development and educationof the whole person. An individual and community ethic ofsocial justice, civic responsibility, andinclusive leadership and service.Vision:Hamline University will berecognized as a diverse, learning-centereduniversity that is: Rooted in a tradition of liberal education. Dynamic and actively inclusive. Locally engaged and globally connected. Invested in the personal and professionalgrowth of persons.
Academic supportAs a Hamline student, you’re expectedto achieve success both in andoutside the classroom. It’s never toolate to take the necessary steps tobe academically successful, and it’sextremely important for your future.Here are some tips and strategies tohelp you succeed academically.To get more information, help, advice,or support for your academics, pleasevisit the following Hamline resourceslocated in Bush Library:Academic -2912Academic g@hamline.edu651-523-2912Writing ne.edu651-523-2026Top 10 study skillsrganize your study materials. If you6 Oorganizeyour materials as you proceedthrough a course, you will retrieveinformation with greater ease later.Use color coding to sort your foldersand notebooks for visual cuesgoals! If you don’t know what you want1 Set to achieve as a student, you won’t knowhow to get there or if you’ve accomplishedwhat you set out to do.the HU Student Planner or an2 Use appointmentbook. If you keep all of yourappointments, due dates, exam dates, andso on in your appointment book, you canuse the space you save in your head toremember information that you’re learningin class.an active reader. Be a text detective:3 BeAsk your text good questions, and it willyield good answers!o to office hours. Professors love to talk7 Gaboutclass content as well as find out moreabout who you are. Don’t be shy!papers. Never turn in the first draft8 Draft a paper. Always leave time to reworkofit before your professor sees it. Takeadvantage of the Writing Center to assistyou in your paper writing.down on tests. Anxiety makes you9 Sskiplowoverparts of questions. Read everyword carefully. Take your time. Exams arenot races.in study groups and tutoring.4 Participate Cooperativelearning not only helps you bymaking you “teach” things to other studentsin the group, it is also a great way to finddifferent perspectives on the material fromother students or tutors.notes. Use the Cornell method,5 Take outlining,mapping, or charting method tocondense and synthesize readings, lectures,and discussion.enough rest and eat properly. Go10 Get bed at a decent hour and try to get atominimum of seven hours of sleep a night.Make sure that you’re eating healthyfoods to keep up your energy.For help with any of these tips, set up anappointment with Lisa Nordeen or PatrickHueller in Academic Success. Call 651-523-2912.Building hoursSubject to change during breaks.To confirm, contact Safety andSecurity Services.1500 Englewood9 a.m.–6 p.m. M–Th9 a.m.–5 p.m. FAnderson Center7 a.m.–10 p.m. Sun–Thur7 a.m.–12 a.m. F and SatBookstore9 a.m.–6 p.m. M-Th9 a.m.–5 p.m. F10 a.m.–1 p.m. SatBush Memorial Library7:30 a.m.–11:45 p.m. M-Th7:30 a.m.–10 p.m. F7:30 a.m.–6:45 p.m. SatNoon–11:45 p.m. SunBush Center6 a.m.–10 p.m. M–F8 a.m.–10 p.m. SatNoon–10 p.m. SunDrew Fine Arts Center7:30 a.m.–10 p.m. M–F7:30 a.m.–6 p.m. Sat8 a.m.–10 p.m. Sun(Practice wing open until11 p.m. daily)Drew Hall (first floorlower–level)7:15 a.m.–7 p.m. M–FDrew Science Center6:30 a.m.–10 p.m. M–F6:30 a.m.–6:15 p.m. SatEast Hall6:30 a.m.–9:30 p.m. M–F7:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. SatGiddens/AlumniLearning Center6:30 a.m.–10 p.m. M–F7:15 a.m.–6:30 p.m. SatHutton ArenaOnly open for scheduled gamesand eventsKlas Center7 a.m.–10 p.m. M–F7 a.m.–9 p.m. Sat11 a.m.–10 p.m. SunLloyd W. D. Walker Fieldhouse6 a.m.–10 p.m. M–Th6 a.m.–8 p.m. F8 a.m.–6 p.m. SatNoon–10 p.m. SunManor Hall (lower level)7:30 a.m.–8 p.m. M–FOld Main6:45 a.m.–6 p.m. M–FRobbins Science Center6:45 a.m.–10 p.m. M–F6:45 a.m.–7 p.m. SatSchool of Law Building6:30 a.m.–10 p.m. M–F6:30 a.m.–6 p.m. Sat
Campus mapANDC Anderson Center Starbucks, Bishop’s Bistro,Piper Café, Red Wing Room,Wesley Center, Hedgeman Center,Student Leadership and Activities,Public Parking, Visitor Parking,EventsOld MainAdministrative Offices,Bridgman HallRSCRobbins Science CenterSMHSundin Music HallWFLloyd W. D. Walker FieldhouseMail Services, Campus RecreationGraduateAdmissionSIMPSON ST.Lot DMCentralPlantLot EMSchillingHallManor HallPeterson HallOsborn HallVolleyballCourtMENGLEWOOD AVE.HourCarThe ine UniversityApartmentsLot IHamline ChurchPRIDEHouseN. PASCAL ST.NiceRideENGLEWOOD AVE.N. PASCAL ST.N. PASCAL ST.MulkernCourtMVisitorParkingN. SNELLING AVE.MAlumni WayAndersonCenter1564EnglewoodHoltTennis CourtsPPPPPPKenneth H.DahlbergMemorialSorinHallMLot GKEYParking LotPAccessible ParkingMCampus MapAccessible RampLot HHamlineBookstore51Accessible EntranceMMINNEHAHA AVE.MINNEHAHA AVE.Accessible PathPedestrian PathCurb CutEmergency Call Box35W35E694694944943949435W49435E494394CedarPark Place BlvdOMLawSchoolBuildingBlueGardenDrew University CollaborativeMagnet SchoolPSchool ofBusinessEastHallPPManor HallCounseling and Health ServicesOld MainLot CMBridgmanCourtGiddens/AlumniLearning CenterHUBBARD AVE.Former Law BuildingGraduate AdmissionSchool of EducationResidential LifeDean of StudentsDisability ResourcesChaplain’s OfficeCenter for Justice and LawLegal StudiesVeterans CenterCommuter CenterMRHTheta teAdmission833 SnellingLot JEHEast Hall and School of Business Financial Aid, Registration andRecords, Student Accounts,CashierHEWITT AVE.MPPPKlas CenterSubway, Kay Fredericks Room,Mitsch History LoungeSafety & Security ServicesMPKCPPMHEWITT AVE.MDelta TauSororityHouseDrew HallSIMPSON ST.Hamline BookstoreBishopTAYLOR AVE.PPLot BPHBSundinMusicHallBushCenterHEWITT AVE.PGiddens/Alumni Learning CenterHuttonArenaStudioCDrewFine ArtsCenterLloyd W.D. WalkerFieldhouse845 SnellingDrew Science CenterCareer Development CenterMTAYLOR AVE.PPPDrew Fine Arts CenterAnne Simley Theatre,Soeffker GalleryGLCLAWLot AMPTAYLOR AVE.Lot A2StudiosA&BKlas CenterN. SNELLING AVE.DSCPat PatersonFieldsFacilitiesServicesLakeUtica Ave SDFAMeredithFieldPBush CenterBallroom, Chapel, HUBPIERCE BUTLER ROUTEKlas Track & FieldPBC33ASBURY ST.Bush Memorial LibraryCenter for Academic Services,CLA Dean’s Office51N. SNELLING AVE.BMLPIERCE BUTLER ROUTE33100Gamble DrRd S94Additional locationsHamline Park Plaza570 Asbury Street, Mediation CenterSchool of BusinessHamline University Minneapolis1600 Utica Avenue S., St. Louis ParkSchool of Business
Plan student eventsPlease follow the outlined steps to planyour student organization’s meetings orevents on campus.Step 1: Fill out thestudent event form.Go to the Student Involvement Center(ANDC 319) to pick up a student event ormeeting form. At that time, you will put atentative hold on a space for your event ormeeting and set a meeting with Conferenceand Event Management staff to help youplan. This form is only available in theInvolvement Center to students who haveplaced a hold on a space.Step 2: Getsignatures.QuestionsContact Conference and EventManagement at space@hamline.edu or651-523-2474.Helpful hints Regular meetings of student organizationsmust be held in classrooms. Classrooms can be reserved eachterm after the academic schedule hasbeen determined. Larger events for your studentorganization may be held in the eventspaces around campus. Please contactConference and Event Management ifyou have questions about minimum andmaximum room capacities. Food served on campus must be fromAramark or from a vendor on theapproved off-campus catering list.Step 4: AdvertiseHave your student organization’s advisorsign the completed form and bring it toeither Wendy Roberson or Lacey Squier inthe Student Involvement Center for theirsignature and approval.your event.Step 3: Meet withInformation submitted online may bedistributed in the following ways(click the boxes at the bottom of thesubmission form to choose where you’dlike your event to appear):Conference and EventManagement staff.Get the word out by submitting informationat hamline.edu/inside-hamline.Information tableStaff members will help you solidify allthe details of your event, such as: space,seating, tables, microphones, catering, andother items that will help make your eventa success.Meet with the Conference and EventManagement staff at the designated tablingcoordination times to reserve and finalizeyour reservation for an information table inthe Anderson Center.Note: You will have one week to completethe above process once you pick up theform, and holds must be placed at least oneweek prior to the event or meeting.Inside HamlineThis internal campus newsletter is emailedto students once a week on Mondaysduring the academic year. Faculty and staffreceive the email three times a week duringthe academic year. The information is alsoposted on Hamline’s website and may beshared on the university’s official socialmedia pages, such as Facebook, Twitter,and Instagram: hamline.edu/news/insidehamline.Web calendarThe calendar appears publicly on theHamline University website. Events can befiltered by category.Digital signageFlat-screen TV monitors are located inbuildings across campus.What’s Happening at HamlineFind a list of student and university events,as well as links to other helpful resources,on the What’s Happening at Hamline page:hamline.edu/whatshappening.
Campus resourcesAccounting DepartmentOld Main, lower e University Bookstore722 Snelling mpus EmploymentHuman ResourcesOld Main, lower level651-523-2210hamline.edu/hrCampus Recreation/IntramuralsStudent Leadership and ActivitiesBush Center, lower level 3B651-523-2817hamline.edu/campusrecCareer Development CenterInternships, career counseling, BridgesDrew Science, first floor651-523-2301hamline.edu/cdcCash MachineHamline has one US
2016–2017 Academic calendar Fall 2016 Fall classes begin September 7 Last day to drop first-half-of term classes without a W, and last day to add first half-of-term classes in person September 13 Last day to designate P/N grading September 20 Last day to drop full-term classes without a W or add fall term class in person September 20
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