Hamline University - Liner Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Page 24 text:

Freshmen in Mr. Vicinus' discussion group learn about new facets of college life. iftsS2l' Jiiif' tail. 2 .. . ,, 6 ,i . ,.f t Q. f Y 1 Dr. Charles U. Wfalker, Dean of the University intro- duces the new students to the Hamline program. Freshmen attend one of many convocations to increase their awareness of what the uni- versity expected of them. Freshmen, transfers tested, orientated by NSD events On September 17, 370 freshmen and transfer students began their college careers with an orientation period to help them adjust to collegiate life. New Student Days Chairman Carolyn Erwin and her staff of 50 Pipers led discussion groups, directed lost freshmen to testing centers, gave encouragement for homesickness, and heard reactions to first experiences at Hamline. President Paul H. Giddens and Congress President Dick Mittleman welcomed new students and their parents at the opening convocation. The testing program beginning with ques- tionnaires and vocational interests inventories, continued throughout the week with mathematics, chemistry, language, swimming, general aptitude tests. During the evening, new Pipers attended discussions on Vietnam, visited the faculty, and viewed Fellini's La Stradau at the Drew Theatre. The week was climaxed by attending The Visit' at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre and a football game at Gustavus Adolphus. In conjunction with New Student Days, Activities Night acquainted freshmen to the various campus activities and or- ganizations. ww, ,,,k ,,,,,,,,,..,.+Q-'- . . li

Page 23 text:

Indian summer greets new and returning Pipers in fall Fall began the cycle of the 1967-1968 Hamline year. Glow- ing Indian summer weather greeted new and returning stu- dents and attracted activities, homework, and daydreamers to the outside world. Registration, standing in a seemingly endless line for ID pictures, and bookbuying put the year in the pattern of others, And yet, there was excitement in seeing who the new freshmen were, in renewing old friend- ships, and in speculating about those who did not return. Cold winds of October moved student life indoors, but failed to squelch the bouyancy of Homecoming with its floats- and queens and football fever. Fall brought with it the first whiff of freshly popped popcorn in the dorms, battling crowds in the PO, and carefree crunching ,through brown, fallen leaves. There was the ever-present pungency of burn- ing leaves, the inevitable crowded library, books, classes, and exams. Fall began to blend academics with scheduled events like Parents' Day, Institute of World Affairs, and finally Christ- mas. It was a part, and yet, was a separate entity-complete as a term, but also an introduction to what was beyond- winter! Sue Roberts and Ron Christianson discuss new class schedules on the Library steps. '!!

Page 25 text:

,,, ., ,, .,.,,, ,, ,,.,,.! , , , ., irq' z t 12 ,. r' I E Registration area for freshman English courses be- comes congested as freshmen attempt to find English classes that are still open and will fit into their programs. Parents help to move new students into Drew. Q. N- . t . ' . W 5 Glenn Nicholson explains tentative plans for future campus development displayed at the Congress booth on Activities Night. s