Visit Project - Marketing Caddie

Transcription

Sponsored By: The Office of Student Involvement and the Office of Undergraduate Admissions
- Art American Visionary Art Museum,
www.avam.org
The “All Faiths Beautiful” exhibit will be running
through August. Bookmaking workshops with
Felice Cleveland on February 2nd and 9th, Mosaic
workshops with Rick Shelley on February 6th,
13th, 20th, and 27th. “Shiny Happy Things”
workshop with Bob Benson on March 8th. See
website for more details.
Art on Purpose, www.artonpurpose.org
“What takes place in silence” film series and
discussions on February 14th and 28th, March 13th
and 27th, and April 10th and 24th. The films in the
series include: “Cache,” “Distant,” and “The
Mirror.”
Baltimore Museum of Art, www.artbma.org
New exhibits this spring include “Front Room:
Notes on Monumentality” (February 27th- May
25th), “Meditations on African Art: Pattern”
(March 12th- August 17th), “Looking Through the
Lens: Photography 1900-1960” (March 16th –
June 8th), and “Bonnard and Vuillard” (April 23rd
– August 10th). Events include a special
Valentine’s Day celebration in conjunction with
Gertrude’s, a gallery talk on February 23rd, and a
contemporary art fair and sale March 1st-2nd.
Contemporary Museum,
www.contemporary.org
“Double Take: The Poetic of Illusion and Light”
will be on display until May 11th.
Walters Art Museum, www.thewalters.org
Exhibits opening this spring include: “Mapping
the Cosmos,” “Maps on Purpose,” and “Maps:
Finding our Place in the World.” March 27th is a
free College night program called “Mapping Your
Course off the Campus.”
- Culture Eubie Blake National Museum and Cultural
Center, www.eubieblake.org/
Exhibits on Henry Holmes and Women open in
February and March. May 3rd, “Gumbo, a
Mixture of Photography” opens.
Jewish Museum of Maryland, www.jhsm.org
“Ours to Fight For: American Jewish Voices in
the Second World War” will open this Spring.
Little Italy, www.littleitalymd.com
Spring events include Friday night dinners at the
Little Italy Sons of Italy lodge, the St. Leo’s BiAnnual Ravioli-Spaghetti Dinner, and the Special
Olympics Bocce Tournament.
Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland
African American History & Culture,
www.africanamericanculture.org
“Textural Rhythms: Constructing the Jazz
Tradition, Contemporary African American Quilts”
will be on display until March 30th, and “Maryland
Artist Showcase: Works of Art by Patrick Henry”
will be on display until June 1st.
- History Babe Ruth Museum, www.baberuthmuseum.com
Don’t miss Babe’s Birthday Bash on February 8th.
Baltimore Maritime Museum,
www.baltomaritimemuseum.org
Celebrate Memorial Day with a wreath-laying
ceremony on USCGC Taney.
Baltimore Museum of Industry, www.thebmi.org
This Spring, the BMI will celebrate Black History
Month (February 2nd-3rd), by letting contestants
build Baltimore buildings out of local sweets and
compete for a prize (February 9th), and let visitors
make their own wind charms and take home seeds
to plant.
Fort McHenry National Monument and
Historic Shrine, www.nps.gov/fomc/
Fort McHenry hosts bird watches on Wednesday
and Saturday mornings each month.
Maryland Historical Society, www.mdhs.org/
This spring, the MHS will celebrate Maryland day,
offer workshops on family history, and host a
lecture series with prominent historians and
antique collectors.
- Music Baltimore Chamber Orchestra, www.thebco.org
This season, the BCO will be playing Schubert,
Mozart, Dvorak and Haydn, among others, under
conductor Markand Thakar.
Baltimore Choral Arts Society,
www.baltimorechoralarts.org
In March, the Choral Arts Society will perform
Motets, Madrigals, And Musicals at Grace United
Methodist Church.
Baltimore Opera Company,
www.baltimoreopera.com
The Baltimore Opera will perform Romeo et
Juliette the first week of March, and in May will
perform Madama Butterfly.
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra,
www.bsomusic.org
Art Garfunkel, Salman Rushdie, Frank McCourt,
and Capitol Steps are all visiting the BSO at the
Meyerhoff this spring. Some pieces that will be
performed by the orchestra include: Beethoven’s
5th, Carmina Burana, Beethoven’s Erioica, and
Pops Goes Vegas!
Community Concerts at Second,
www.communityconcertsatsecond.org
The Ritz Chamber Players and Svetoslav
Stoyanoy are featured artists this Spring.
Members of the BSO participate in the chamber
music series.
Lyric Opera House, www.lyricoperahouse.com
Spring shows include: Defending the Caveman,
Chris Rock, Wayne Newton, Ricky Skaggs, and
Sleeping Beauty.
Opera Vivente, www.operavivente.org
Spring shows for the Baltimore Chamber Opera
are Tobias and the Angel, and Orpheus in the
Underworld.
- Theatre Arena Players, Inc.,
http://arena-players.strategiccommercegroup.com
The shows for the spring are: Holiday Heart,
Green Book, The Pastor’s Anniversary, The
Church, and Fair Play for Eve.
Audrey Herman Spotlighters Theatre,
http://spotlighters.org
This spring, the Audrey Herman Theatre will
perform: Pageant – the 10 year reunion, 4 by
Tenn, A New Brain, and Polish Joke.
Centerstage, www.centerstage.org
The Spring shows are: Rosencrantz and
Gildenstern are Dead, A Little Night Music, and
These Shining Lives.
Everyman Theatre, www.everymantheatre.org
The Turn of the Screw, August Wilson’s Gem of
the Ocean, and Art will be performed over the
course of the Spring.
Hippodrome Theatre,
www.france-merrickpac.com/home.html
Cirque Dreams Jungle, High School Musical,
Rent, Camelot, and The Color Purple are all
coming to the -Hippodrome this Spring!
Page 2
- main Cal end ar of Events - FEBRUARY February 1
Housing Alert: Housing and Dining
Information Booth
12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. (Gilman Breezeway)
The Vagabond Players present:
Light Up the Sky
February 1-3 and February 8-10
2:00 p.m., www.bcpl.net/~thevag/index.htm
Broadway At The Lyric Presents:
Defending The Caveman
February 1 at 8:00 p.m., February 2 at 4:00 p.m.
& 8:00 p.m.
Caveman is a hilariously insightful play about the
ways men and women relate that has both sexes
roaring with laughter and recognition. Tickets
are available at the Lyric Box Office in person,
over the phone at 410-547-SEAT, 202-397SEAT, and through Ticketmaster. For Group
Sales call Rick at 410-900-1156.
Super Bowl Party
5:00 p.m., Nolan’s (Charles Commons 3rd Floor)
Super Bowl party at Nolan’s beginning at 5:00
p.m.; enjoy Super Bowl food specials and watch
the game (and commercials) on a large screen
format!
Alban Gerhardt, Cellist and Cecile Licad, Pianist
5:30 p.m., Shriver Hall
February 4
February 2
Fells Point Corner Theatre presents:
Off the Map
February 1-3, February 8 - 10, February 15 - 17
2:00 p.m. ($17; $15 seniors and students)
www.fpct.org/
Fridays After Five
5:00 p.m. ($8; free for members and children
under 3)
Imax Maryland Science Center, www.mdsci.org/
Witness Intersession Full Length Show
Swirnow Theater
Friday February 1- Sunday February 10
Fridays and Saturdays, 8:00 p.m.
Sundays, TBA
A full-length musical comedy, Win Or Die!,
written by JHU sophomore Caity Stuhan.
Student tickets $3, General tickets $5. Contact:
[email protected]
Men’s Basketball vs. Ursinus
2:00 p.m., Goldfarb Gym
Women’s Basketball vs. Ursinus
Concert: SCHIFT & Tears of Mars w/
Hotbox, Of Broken, Ballyhoo
7:00 p.m., Ram’s Head Live ($9, All Ages)
For ticket information, visit http://
tickets.ramsheadlive.com/
Wrestling vs. Washington & Lee
Baltimore Blast vs. Orlando Sharks
7:35 p.m., 1st Mariner Arena,
www.1stmarinerarena.com
February 3
Baltimore Blast vs.
Chicago Storm
8:00 p.m., 1st Mariner
Arena,
Check out Baltimore’s
own Major Indoor
Soccer League team!
Housing Alert:
Student Group
Housing in McCoy
Information Session
3:00 p.m. in AMR
Multipurpose Room
Roman Catholic Mass
Sundays 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.6:30 p.m., Interfaith Center Chapel
All are welcome to come celebrate the Holy
Eucharist with the JHU Newman Catholic
Community each Sunday in the IFC Chapel! Our
resident priest is Fr. Tom Ryan. Hope to see you
there! For more info, contact: [email protected]
(or) Jackie Sofia, [email protected]
Housing Alert: February 4 - February 11
Student Group Housing Registration to be
completed and submitted on-line
Deadline: February 11th at 11:59 p.m.
Visit www.jhu.edu/hds/together
Breaking into Museum Careers
4:00-5:30 p.m., The Baltimore Museum of Art
(Hess Boardroom; use west/staff entrance)
Four guests from local museums (Baltimore
Museum of Industry, Freer and Sackler Galleries
of the Smithsonian Institution, Jewish Museum of
Maryland, and JHU’s Evergreen Museum) will
talk about how they got started on their career
paths; a reception with refreshments and a chance
to talk informally with the panelists will follow.
For more information, contact: Elizabeth Rodini,
[email protected]. Sponsoring Organization:
Program in Museums and Society and the Career
Center.
Spring It On Is Presented By:
The Office of Student Involvement and the Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Project Coordinators: Jason Heiserman and Maggie Kennedy
Designer: Justin Britt www.marketingcaddie.com
Editing: Jillian Rickerd and Jason Heiserman, Photography: Will Kirk and James Van Rensselaer
Special Contributions: Waqiba Strother, Sharon Kaminski, Michelle Gutierrez
Event dates and times are subject to change.
All event descriptions in this publication were written by the sponsoring department or
organization. See the News-Letter, Today’s Announcements, and the Office of Student Involvement
website for updates www.jhu.edu/involvement
Page 3
Student Leader Profiles
Your Name: Nazia Rahman
Your Hometown: Cherry Hill, NJ
Your Year In School: Senior
Your Major(s): Chemical
Biomolecular Engineering
and
The Student Organizations You Are
Involved In: Alpha Phi Omega, JHU
Muslim Association, South Asian
Students Association, Hopkins Bengali
Organization
Your Favorite Hangout Spot On
Campus: McCoy Lounges
Your Favorite Local Restaurant:
Tamber’s
Your Favorite Thing About Being
Involved In Student Organizations:
Getting to be friends with tons of
different Hopkins students, making
memories and taking lots and lots of
pictures.
JHU Dunbar Baldwin Hughes Theater
Company Auditions
February 4th – 4:00-6:00 p.m., Arellano Theater
February 7th – 5:00-7:00 p.m., Mattin Center 105
Auditions will take place for the spring
production, which will be between two plays
depending on the auditions. The plays are The
River Niger by Joseph A. Walker and A View from
the Bridge by Arthur Miller. For more
information, contact: Joseph Redd at
[email protected] or Benedict A. Dorsey at
[email protected]
February 6
February 5
Composers in Conversation
7:30 p.m., Baltimore Theatre Project
Tickets are $10. For more information, visit
www.theatreproject.org
Student Organization Advisor Breakfast
9:00 –10:00 a.m., Levering Hall Sherwood Room
A chance for student organization advisors to
come together and learn from one another
Inter-Fraternity Council Information Night
8:00 p.m., Levering Hall Glass Pavilion
Come meet representatives from all 10 fraternities
of the Inter-Fraternity Council. This is an excellent
opportunity to meet a wide variety of the groups
and have your questions answered.
Representatives will have information about their
national/international organization, new member
programs, recruitment events, and requirements
for being asked to join.
Concert: Bang Camaro
7:00 p.m., Sonar
www.sonarlounge.com.
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents: Paul
Rusesabagina
Hotel Rwanda: A Lesson Not Learned
8:00 p.m. Shriver Hall
Co-sponsors: Refugee Youth Project, Jewish
Students Association
The inspiration behind the Academy Award
winning film, Hotel Rwanda, Paul Rusesabagina
bravely used his position as hotel manager to
shelter hundreds of refugees from the bloody
Rwandan genocide. Mr. Rusesabagina has
received international recognition for his bravery
including the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
Today he continues
his humanitarian work
as the founder of the
Hotel Rwanda
Rusesabagina
Foundation. All
events are free and
open to the public.
Contact [email protected]
for more information.
Disney on Ice Presents Pixar’s Finding Nemo
February 6 – February 10
1st Mariner Arena, www.1stmarinerarena.com
Men’s Basketball vs. Franklin & Marshall
Concert: Citizen Cope
7:00 p.m., Recher Theatre; Towson, MD
Tickets are $25, www.rechertheatre.com
February 7
Housing Alert: Upper-class Housing Information
Session
4:00 p.m.- Charles Commons Multipurpose Room
Newman Nights
Thursdays 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m., Newman House,
2941 N. Charles St.,
Baltimore (the block
past Ruby Tuesday’s)
All are invited to
come join the JHU
Newman Catholic
Community for their
weekly community
dinners! A brief mass begins at 5:30 p.m. in the
house’s upstairs chapel, and (free!) dinner begins
at 6:00 p.m., followed by an activity. For more
info, contact: [email protected] (or) Jackie Sofia,
[email protected]
Artist/Author Barry Nemett
6:00 p.m., Mattin Center 101
Artist Barry Nemett, painting department chair at
Maryland Institute College of Art, will give a slide
talk and reading from his new novel, Crooked
Tracks, on Thursday, Feb. 7, 2008, at The Johns
Hopkins University. Admission is free and open to
the public. The slide talk, “Fiction and Vision:
Pigments of Imagination,” will explore the overlap
of Nemett’s twin passions, painting and writing.
Recently published by Barnhardt & Ashe, Crooked
Tracks is an unusual coming-of-age tale set in the
1960s that interweaves color reproductions of
classical and contemporary masterworks with a
compelling, intimate narrative. A book signing will
follow Nemett’s slide talk and reading.
Refreshments will be served. “Fiction and Vision:
Pigments of Imagination” is co-sponsored by
Homewood Art Workshops, the Writing Seminars
and Homewood Arts Programs. For information,
call 410-516-6705.
Women’s Basketball vs. Franklin & Marshall
7:00 P.M., Goldfarb Gym
Page 4
Involve Yourself! Being involved allows you to give back to your community
Cosmic Coffee House
1st Thursdays, 9 p.m. to midnight, Interfaith Center
Karaoke, Open Mic, Kosher Krispy Kremes and
s’mores. Sponsoring Department/Office: JHU
Campus Ministries
For More Information Contact: Brittany Schriver
at [email protected]
February 8
Upper-class Room Selection Registration to be
completed and submitted on-line
Deadline: February 15th @ 11:59 p.m.
Visit www.yourspace.jhu.edu.
B’More Aware Community Service Fair
11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., Levering Hall Glass
Pavilion
The B’More Fair will
showcase groups
from the CSC and
programs with
community service
components from the
Student Council. The fair will inform students
about service opportunities available both on and
off campus. Groups from both the CSC and
Student Council with community service
components will be showcased. The Fair is free
for everyone. For more information, contact:
[email protected]
Sponsoring organization: Various organizations
from the Center of Social Concern and the Office
of Student Involvement.
Chinese Students Association Lunar New Year
Banquet
6:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m., Charles Commons
Ballroom
Come enjoy a night of entertainment, food,
dancing and games as we welcome in the Year of
the Rat. All are welcome to attend. E-mail CSA
to reserve your seat! For more information,
contact: [email protected]
Barnstorners: Neil Simon’s
Brighton Beach Memoirs
Friday February 8th and Saturday February 9th,
8:00 p.m.
Sunday February 10, 4:00 p.m.
Arellano Theatre, Levering Hall
Tickets are $3 for students, $5 otherwise
More Info: www.thejhubarnstormers.org or
[email protected]
Chris Rock
7:30 p.m., Lyric Opera House
The New York Times has called Chris Rock
“probably the funniest and smartest comedian
working today,” and with three Emmys, two
Grammys, a best-selling book, any number of
blockbuster movies and a TV series debuting in
2005, it just might be true. Tickets will be
available December 22 at the Lyric Box Office in
person, over the phone at 410-547-SEAT, 202397-SEAT, and through TicketMaster.
Concert: The Reagan Years
8:00 p.m., Sonar
Concert: Lotus
Tickets are $12 Adv. / $14 Doors,
www.rechertheatre.com
February10
Sterling Jazz Brunch at Fresh Food Cafe
10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Live music and a special deluxe all-you-care-toeat menu.
Women’s Lacrosse vs. American
1:00 p.m., Homewood Field
February 11
Live Jazz Performance by
the The Alan Munshower
Trio.
7-9 p.m., Barnes & Noble
Bookstore Cafe
Repeat performances on
March 10, April 14 and
May 5.
This event is free.
For more information,
Women’s Basketball vs. Gettysburg College
February 13
College Night Ski Trip at Ski Roundtop
Departing MSE @ 4:00 PM
Come enjoy 4 hours of skiing at Ski Roundtop’s
College night for $29.00. Don’t forget your
College ID!
For more information contact: Shaun Grahe,
Assistant Director of Residential Life, (410) 5163948. Sponsored by: Residents Advisory Board
(RAB)/Office of Residential Life.
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents:
Perceptions of Islam in the Western World,
Panel Discussion
Speakers: Peter Sanders, photographer/ Farah
Qureshi, JHU student/ Manal Omar, Middle East
Manager for Oxfam /TBA
Since the events of September 11, 2001,
perceptions of the Muslim community have
changed drastically. Through examining policy,
art and everyday life, the panel discussion will
offer perspective on being Muslim in the Western
world. Accompanied by a fascinating art exhibit
commissioned by the British Embassy, this panel
event will explore themes of cultural awareness
and religious tolerance. All events are free and
open to the public. Co-sponsors: Muslim Students
Association, Hopkins Organization for
Community Building and Social Change
Contact [email protected] for more information.
February 12
Housing Alert: Student Group Housing
Building Tour (McCoy Only)
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., meet in the lobby of
Wolman
February 9
The Beatles Experience Rain
February 9 - February 10
Hippodrome Theatre at the France-Merrick P.A.C
www.broadwayacrossamerica.com/Baltimore
Page 5
Your Name: Carol E. Reiley
Your Hometown: Vancouver, WA
Your Year In School: 4th year graduate
student
Your Major(s): Computer Science –
Robotics and Computer Vision
Involved In: Computer Integrated
Surgery Student Research Society,
LCSR graduate student committee,
Women of Whiting, Whiting School of
Engineering Diversity Committee
Campus: Decker Quad and “South
beach” in front of the new Mason
building
Your Favorite Local Restaurant: Rocket
to Venus
Involved In Student Organizations: The
ability to work with great people and to
make a difference in improving student
life, the Hopkins community, and the
local Baltimore community.
Barnes & Noble Bookstore
7:00 p.m.
The Hopkins Young Democrats in partnership with
the Barnes and Noble Johns Hopkins present
Bernie Horn, senior director for policy and
communication at the Center for Policy
Alternatives. He will discuss and sign his new
book Framing the Future: How Progressive
Values Can Win Elections and Influence People.
For more information, contact:
[email protected]. This event is free.
Men’s Basketball vs. Gettysburg College
Three Ways To Get A Husband
Starring Leon, Billy Dee Williams, Shirley Murdock,
Lenny Williams and Courtney “Goldie” Jackson
February 12 at 8:00 p.m., February 13 at 8:00 p.m.,
February 14 at 8:00 p.m., February 15 at 8:00 p.m.,
February 16 at 3:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m., February 17 at
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m., Lyric Opera House
Don’t miss this stage play by 2007 NAACP
Trailblazer Award-winning producers Je’Caryous
Johnson and Gary Guidry. Tickets are available at
the Lyric Box Office in person, over the phone at
410-547-SEAT, 202-397-SEAT, and through
Ticketmaster.
February 14
Dining Services Specials
Celebrate Valentine’s Day at
Fresh Food Cafe, Nolan’s and
Levering. Look for sweet
dessert specials in honor of the
day!
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents: The Art
of Integration: Islam in Britain’s Green and
Pleasant Lands
Art Exhibit on display in the Mattin Center
February 14th-20th
In 2005 the Foreign and Commonwealth Office
sponsored Peter Sanders, a British convert to Islam,
to take a collection of photographs depicting
Muslim life in Britain. This resulted in The Art of
Integration Exhibition: Islam in Britain’s Green
and Pleasant Lands, which is a unique exhibition
highlighting how Muslims in Britain are involved in
ordinary everyday activities. These photos
highlight activities undertaken by people from
every other ethnic or religious group living in
Britain. This exhibition salutes the ordinary and the
extraordinary contributions made by Muslims in
everyday life of the United Kingdom. They too play
an integral role in medicine, law, politics and every
other profession and field. They have contributed
substantially to creating the wealth and prosperity
which Muslims and non-Muslims alike enjoy in the
UK today. Contact [email protected] for more
information. All events are free and open to the
public.
February 15
Housing Alert: Student Group Housing Priority
Number Notification sent out by 5:00 p.m.
Inter-Fraternity Council Recruitment Events
Wednesday, February 6, 2008 to Friday, February 15
Times Vary, Locations Vary
Throughout “Recruitment Week” fraternities will
host events open to freshmen interested in joining.
Go paintballing, eat wings, watch football, eat more
wings... all free events for you to get a chance to
meet the brothers and for them to meet you. Check
the Greek Life website for information about each
chapter’s Recruitment calendar and for online
registration for Recruitment at http://web.jhu.edu/
studentprograms/greek_life/
Blue Man Group:
How to be a Megastar Tour 2.1
1st Mariner Arena, for ticket information, visit:
February 16
Concert: THE PAC TOUR featuring The
Audition, Danger Radio and Another Day Late
7:00 p.m., Sonar
Baltimore Blast vs. New Jersey Ironmen
Buttered Niblets Comedy Improv
8:00 p.m., Arellano Theatre, Levering Hall
For More Info: www.butteredniblets.0nyx.com
Throat Culture Sketch Comedy
8:00 p.m., Arellano Theatre, Levering Hall
For More Info: http://jhuthroatculture.com/
February 17
Hopkins Symphony FREE “Cure for the Cabin
Fever” Chamber Concert
3 pm, Bunting-Meyerhoff Interfaith Center, 3509
N. Charles St. (corner of University Parkway)
Vladimir Lande conducts the featured works:
Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 and
Bibergan’s Partita for Five Instruments (celesta,
harp, harpsichord, recorder, and xylophone) and
String Orchestra. Free concert, no tickets needed,
but donations are welcomed.
For more information, contact: 410-516-6542,
[email protected] or www.jhu.edu/jhso
February 19
Concert: Linkin Park
1st Mariner Arena, for ticket
information, visit:
Page 6
Involve Yourself! Being involved allows you to work with diverse groups of people
High School Musical
February 19 - March 2
Hippodrome Theatre at the
France-Merrick P.A.C
www.broadwayacrossamerica.com/
Baltimore
February 20
Housing Alert: Contract Signing for Student
Group Housing in McCoy
at 5:00 p.m. in the McCoy Multipurpose Room
February 21
Housing Alert: Upper-class Priority Number
Notification distributed by 5:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.,
Science fiction author Elizabeth Moon will discuss
and sign her new book Victory Conditions. This
event is free. For more information, contact:
[email protected]
Hopkins Hold’em
8:00 PM, Charles Commons Ballroom
(tentatively) or Nolans
Come test your poker skills at RAB’s Hopkins
Hold’em Tournament
For more information, contact: Shaun Grahe,
(RAB)/Office of Residential Life.
February 22
Monster Jam
February 22 – February 24
Theatre Hopkins: Spinning Into Butter
Friday, Feb. 22 & Saturday, Feb. 23, 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 24, 2:00 p.m.
Swirnow Theater, Mattin Center
For tickets and info: www.jhu.edu/~theatre
Killers of Comedy
From the Howard Stern Show
Featuring: Rev. Bob Levy, Jim Florentine, Sal the
Stockbroker, Shuli, Beetlejuice, and The Iron
Shiek
Two Shows, 6:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m., Ram’s Head Live
Scaled Pricing, 18 AND OVER
Concert: Fools & Horses & The Lake Effect
$10, 8:00 p.m.
Recher Theatre; Towson, MD
Jeff Dunham’s Spark Of Insanity
8:00 p.m. & 10:30 p.m., Lyric Opera House
Jeff Dunham has put some new faces on comedy
for the 21st century with his fast-talking, socially
reckless “Suitcase Posse.” The recent runaway
success of this shrewd, contemporary, and
cutting-edge comedy has now moved Dunham
and his three-foot tall
sidekicks out of comedy
clubs and into sold-out
concert halls and performance
arenas across the country.
Tickets are available at the
Lyric Box Office in person,
over the phone at 410-547SEAT, 202-397-SEAT, and
through Ticketmaster.
February 23
Men’s Lacrosse vs. Albany
Women’s Basketball vs. Washington
Men’s Basketball vs. Washington
February 25
Housing Alert: Off-Campus Housing
Information Booth
11:00 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. (Levering)
Presentation: Hip Hop and Homophobia
7:00 p.m., Location TBA
Sponsored by D.S.A.G.A.
February 26
Off-Campus Housing Information Booth
11:00 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. (Levering)
Concert: Provoked with Henry Rollins
7:00 p.m., Sonar
Concert: Jill Scott: The Real Thing Tour
with Special Guest Raheem Devaughn
Jill Scott is a Grammy award-winning R&B, soul,
and jazz singer, songwriter, actress and poet.
Tickets are available at the Lyric Box Office in
person, over the phone at 410-547-SEAT, 202397-SEAT, and through Ticketmaster.
February 27
Concert for Hope II: Hopewell Cancer
Research Benefit
Ethyl and the Mermen, Mister Wilson, and Gypsy
Dawn
Tickets are $ 25 Adv. / $30 Doors,
Housing Alert:
Upper-class Contract Signing Session
Each group will be notified of the location and
assigned a time to attend.
JHU Dunbar Baldwin Hughes Theater
Company Cabaret
7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. to 2:00
a.m. (after-party), SDS Room in the Mattin
Center
$12 for single and $20 for couples. VIP Table of 10$100 from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. everyone will
get to enjoy a delicious meal specially catered by
Olivia’s. During the dinner, the musical selections
will be provided a new male group called Eklipse
and a new female group too. Upcoming soul artist,
Natural Brown, will be featured. After the dinner
and entertainment, the place will be cleared for an
out of this world after-party open to everyone for
$5. For more information, contact: Joseph Redd at
[email protected] and Candi Blossom-Jones at
[email protected].
Concert: Rabbit in the Moon with Future
Rock
8:00 p.m., Sonar
Dunbar Baldwin Hughes Spring Cabaret
8:00 p.m., SDS Room, Mattin Center
For information, e-mail [email protected].
Page 7
Your Name: Jessica Turral
Your Hometown: Baltimore, MD
Your Year In School: Junior
February 28
Women’s Lacrosse vs. Princeton
Freshman Room Selection Process Information
Sessions
4:00 p.m. - AMR Multipurpose Room
February 29
DC Bus Trip
Departing MSE at 10:00 a.m. - returning at 6:00
p.m.
Day trip to Washington DC
For more information, contact: The Dean of
Students Office. Sponsored by: Residents
Advisory Board/Dean of Students Office.
Theatre Hopkins: Spinning Into Butter
Friday, Feb. 29 & Saturday, March 1, 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 2, 2:00 p.m.
For tickets and info: www.jhu.edu/~theatre
Your Major(s): Psychology and Drama
Involved In: Rho Lambda Sorority, Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc, MAPP,
Baltimore Scholars and Hopkins
Organization For Community Building
and Social Change
Campus: O.M.S.A. Office
Your Favorite Local Restaurant: Red
Lobster and Chipotle
Involved In Student Organizations: I love
working with other students and sharing
my experiences with them. I also enjoy
learning empowering others and having
a lot of fun.
- March March 1
Outdoor Pursuits - Day Hike
Outdoor Pursuits gives the Hopkins community
the opportunity to get into the wilderness, have fun
with friends, and learn new skills. Whether you’re
a beginner or an extreme outdoor enthusiast, we
have a trip for you! Contact Info: 410-516-4417
www.jhu.edu/op or [email protected]
Face Off Classic
M & T Bank Stadium
Celebrate the start of
another lacrosse season
with the Face-Off
Classic, featuring the
sport’s perennial powers:
Defending National
Champion Johns
Hopkins, Princeton,
Syracuse and Virginia.
The four schools have
combined to capture every NCAA championship
since 1992.
12:00 p.m. - Virginia vs. Syracuse
2:30 p.m. - JHU vs. Princeton
Tickets range from $15-$25. Order online at
www.ticketmaster.com or call 410-261-7283.
Concert: Flogging Molly
The Green 17 Tour w/ The Reverend Peyton’s Big
Damn Band
7:00 p.m., Ram’s Head Live
$23.50 Advance | $25 Day of Show (ALL AGES)
March 2
Open Hands Open Hearts: Religious Diversity
Awareness Days
Sunday, March 2 through Sunday, March 9,
Interfaith Center
OH OH is a week-long series of events that aims
to raise awareness about the wide diversity of
faith backgrounds, both in the local and global
arenas, and pursue a broad range of issues facing
faith communities in the modern era. Sponsoring
Department/Office:
JHU Campus
Ministries. For
More Information
Contact: Kathy
Schnurr, Assistant
Chaplain at
[email protected]
Open Your Eyes Dinner
Sunday, March 2 6pm
Open Your Eyes includes a presentation by one or
more student religious group and a delicious
catered dinner. Sponsoring Department/Office:
JHU Campus Ministries. For More Information
Contact: Kathy Schnurr, Assistant Chaplain at
[email protected]
March 3
Housing Alert: Off-Campus Housing Information
Booth
5:30 p.m.- 7:00 p.m. (Nolan’s)
Freshman Room Selection Group Registration
to be completed and submitted on-line
March 3 - March 10
Deadline: March 10th @ 11:59 p.m.
Visit www.yourspace.jhu.edu.
March 4
Men’s Lacrosse vs. UMBC
Page 8
Involve Yourself! Being involved helps you enjoy your college experience even more
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents: College
Democrats vs. College Republicans, Debate
Co-sponsors: College Democrats, College
Republicans
As we near the most important
presidential election of the past
decade, the Hopkins College
Democrats and College
Republicans will come together to
debate the issues most affecting our
lives. Student representatives from
both groups will focus on issues
that dominate the news cycle, like
the war in Iraq and global warming,
to topics that the mainstream media does not
address, including the state of foreign oil, the global
gag rule and the trade deficit. Contact [email protected]
for more information. All events are free and open
to the public.
March 5
Housing Alert: Freshmen Residence Halls and
Apartment Tours
4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., meet in Wolman Lobby
McCoy/Bradford/Homewood/Charles Commons
March 6
Housing Alert: Off-Campus Housing Fair
11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Glass Pavillion
March 7
Women’s Lacrosse vs. Georgetown
Rent
March 7 - 9
www.broadwayacrossa.m.erica.com/Baltimore
Baltimore Blast vs. Philadelphia KiXX
Broadway At The Lyric Presents:
Simply Ballroom
March 7 at 8:00 p.m., March 8 at 2:00 p.m. &
8:00 p.m.
With an international cast of dancing champions,
Simply Ballroom features a nonstop exhibition of a
variety of ballroom styles, including waltz, rumba,
tango, cha-cha, paso doble, American jive and
more. Tickets are available at the Lyric Box Office
in person, over the phone at 410-547-SEAT, 202397-SEAT, and through Ticketmaster. For group
sales, call 410-900-1156.
March 8
Housing Alert: Off-Campus Housing Open House
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Hopkins Symphony 16th Annual FREE
Concert for Children and Families
Free concert. No tickets needed.
Music Director Jed Gaylin introduces kids to
symphonic music and conducts parts of
Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto and Prokofiev’s
“Romeo and Juliet.” After the concert, everyone
is invited onstage to meet the musicians and see
their instruments up close.
Witness: 24 Hour show
8:00 p.m., Arellano Theater, Levering Hall
For information: www.jhu.edu/witness
March 9
Ready Set Design!: Engineering to the Rescue
1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m.
Great Hall, Levering
The Ready Set Design! program provides
introductory engineering experiences for middle
school girls in the Baltimore area, through halfday weekend programs on the Johns Hopkins
University campus. In each session the girls will
first learn about the engineering design process
and about the theme of that session’s activities.
Then, the students will split into groups along
with Johns Hopkins student volunteers to work on
the group design projects. Each group will design
a device to perform a specific task related to the
theme of the session. Creativity is encouraged every idea is worth exploring!
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents:
Conservation and Sustainability: The
Impending Climate Crisis, Panel Discussion
Co-sponsors: Students for Environmental Action,
Engineers for a Sustainable World, Hopkins
Energy Action Team
Speakers: Dr.Thomas Lovejoy, Heinz Center for
Science, Economics and the Environment/ Dr.
Terry Maple, co-author A Contact with the Earth/
Scott Brown, CEO New Energy Capital
Corporation.
China, Brazil and India have rapidly become
major contributors to the impending climate crisis.
However, our generation is uniquely equipped
with the technology, intellect, and the will to
address the pressing problems in our world. This
panel will discuss conservation policy and
initiatives that can ameliorate humankind’s impact
on the environment and discuss new technologies
that can help us solve the today’s sustainability
problems. Contact [email protected] for more
public.
Women’s Lacrosse vs. Ohio State
Hopkins Symphony Symphonic Concert
3:00 p.m. (pre-concert talk at 2:00 p.m.), Shriver Hall
Tickets: FREE for JHU students; $8 for non-JHU
students, seniors (60+), and JHU faculty, staff,
and alumni; $10 general admission.
Music Director Jed Gaylin conducts Kai
Gleusteen in Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto,
followed by suites from Prokofiev’s “Romeo and
Juliet.” Pre-concert talk features Maestro Gaylin
and Baltimore Shakespeare Festival Artistic
Director James Kinstle. For more information,
contact: 410-516-6542, [email protected] or
www.jhu.edu/jhso
March 11
Barnes & Noble
Bookstore
12:30 p.m.,
This event is free.
Baltimore mystery writer
Laura Lippman will discuss
and sign her new book
Another Thing to Fall. For more information,
Page 9
Restaurants
Campus
Levering Food Court and Pura Vida Organic Coffee
Levering Hall
Lunchtime options, plus a gourmet coffee bar.
Café Q
MSE Library, Q-Level
Study break spot for quick coffee, pastries, and sandwiches.
Nolan’s on 33rd
Charles Commons
Undergraduate dining hall featuring brick-oven pizza, salads,
sandwiches, and international offerings.
Chipotle
3201 St. Paul St. (410) 662-1701
Mexican food custom-made for you.
Ruby Tuesday
3003 N. Charles St. (410) 467-8155
Chain restaurant, but with lots of
Baltimore and Johns Hopkins sports memorabilia.
Sam’s Bagels
3121 St. Paul St. (410) 467-1809
A great place to grab a bite to go on a busy morning, or to sit and
chat with friends over breakfast or lunch.
Canterbury/Tuscany (University Parkway Area)
Charles Street Market/Einstein
Bros. Bagels
Wolman Hall
Grab-and-go convenience spot plus a
famous bagel classic.
Silk Road Express
Mattin Center
Popular student lunch spot featuring pan-Asian fare.
Gertrude’s at the Baltimore Museum of Art
10 Art Museum Dr. (410) 889-3399
Artfully presented Chesapeake favorites in an elegant setting.
Ambassador Dining Room
3811 Canterbury Rd. (410) 366-1484
Upscale Indian cuisine in a lovely setting with old-fashioned service
and a popular buffet lunch.
Brasserie Tatin
105 W. 39th St. (443) 278-9110
Classical French brasserie serving traditional dishes with fresh local
ingredients.
Charles Village (N. Charles, St. Paul, and 29th Streets)
The Spice Company
4 W. University Pkwy. (410) 235-5400
Candlelit dining and an accomplished chef for special occasion
dinners.
Donna’s
3101 St. Paul St. (410) 889-3410
Light fare with sidewalk dining, including salads, pizzas,
sandwiches, coffee, and homemade desserts.
One World Café
100 W. University Pkwy. (410) 235-5777
An ample selection of vegetarian and vegan fare, coffee, and baked
goods.
Carma’s Café
3120 St. Paul St. (410) 243-5200
European-style café serving breakfast
and lunch.
Hampden (36th Street—”The
Avenue”)
Eddie’s Market
3117 St. Paul St. (410) 889-1558
Made-to-order gourmet deli
sandwiches at the back of the market.
Paper Moon Diner
227 W. 29th St. (410) 889-4444
Casual, whimsical, wildly decorated
diner with inexpensive, good food.
Niwana
3 E. 33rd St. (410) 366-4115
Asian cuisine with a large menu including Korean specialties.
Bert’s Eats & Drinks
3105 St. Paul St. (410) 235-2501
Fun atmosphere in a full bar and restaurant, featuring pub food.
Café Hon
1002 W. 36th St. (410) 243-1230
Baltimore classics in a unique
atmosphere.
Golden West Café
1105 W. 36th St. (410) 889-8891
An eclectic mix of cuisine in a funky,
artistic setting.
Grill/Art
1011 W. 36th St. (410) 366-2005
Sophisticated nouveau American fare at modest prices.
Holy Frijoles!
908 W. 36th St. (410) 235-BEAN
Local favorite for hearty Mexican food.
Rocket to Venus
3360 Chestnut Ave. (410) 235-7887
Comfort food favorites with a hip twist
Page 10
Fast Facts
Freshman Admission Selectivity (2007)
Number of applicants
Students admitted
Admit rate
Students enrolled (projected)
Figures current as of June 1, 2007
14,848
3,586
24%
1,216
Standardized Tests
Standardized tests are required and are considered in the admissions process,
but should not be viewed as a predictor of admissibility.
Middle 50th percentile for admitted students in 2007*
SAT Critical Reading
660–750
SAT Math
690–790
SAT Writing
660–750
ACT
30–34
*The “middle 50th percentile” refers to the range within which the
middle half of freshmen admitted for fall 2007 scored.
Class Size (2006–2007)
The figures below indicate class sizes for undergraduate courses at Johns
Hopkins. Students frequently enroll in graduate courses. These are typically
smaller but are not represented here.
Enrollment 1–9
23%
Enrollment 10–19
43%
Enrollment 20–29
12%
Enrollment 30–39
7%
Enrollment 40–49
4%
Enrollment 50–99
6%
Enrollment 100 or more
5%
Billed Expenses (2007–2008)
Tuition
Room and board
Matriculation fee
$35,900
$11,092*
$ 500 (onetime only fee)
Enrollment and Faculty (2006–2007)
The enrollment and faculty numbers below include only those students and
faculty on the Homewood campus in the schools of Arts & Sciences and
Engineering. Faculty at the schools of Medicine, Public Health, Nursing,
Advanced International Studies, Education, the Carey Business School, and
at the Peabody Conservatory of Music also teach Homewood students who
choose to take courses in these divisions.
Indirect Expenses (2007–2008, estimated)
Books and supplies
$1,000
Other personal expenses
$1,000
Travel expenses
$200–$1,400**
*University room and board charges are based on type of room selected, location,
and meal plan. Shown above is an estimate for a typical room and a 19-meal plan.
**Travel expenses depend on distance and frequency.
All enrollment figures current as of June 1, 2007
At some point during their undergraduate careers, more than two-thirds of
our students take courses in other Johns Hopkins divisions.
Enrolled undergraduates
4,478
Enrolled graduate students
1,646
Number of faculty
465
Student/faculty ratio
10:1
Classes taught by professors
96%
Geographic origin (undergraduate)
all 50 states, 71 nations
Johns Hopkins University is committed to recruiting, supporting, and fostering a diverse community of outstanding
faculty, staff, and students. As such, Johns Hopkins does not discriminate on the basis of gender, marital status,
pregnancy, race, color, ethnicity, national origin, age, disability, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity or
expression, veteran status, or other legally protected characteristic in any student program or activity administered by
the university or with regard to admission or employment. Defense Department discrimination in ROTC programs
on the basis of sexual orientation conflicts with this university policy. The university continues its ROTC program,
but encourages a change in the Defense Department Policy.
Ethics Statement
The Johns Hopkins community has a reputation for academic excellence, new discovery, and independent thoughts.
The strength of this community lies fundamentally in the distinguished academic integrity of the university. A
commitment to the principles of truth and honesty is essential to the goals of the university. Only through truth and
honesty can the authorship, freedom, and collaboration that characterize and strengthen the university continue to
thrive. It is the personal responsibility of all members of the Homewood campus—students, faculty, and staff—to
uphold the ethical standards of the institution.
Questions regarding Title VI, Title IX, and Section 504 should be referred to the Office of Institutional Equity, 130 Garland Hall, Telephone: (410) 516-8075, TTY: (410) 516-6225.
Page 11
Your Name: Liang Zhou
Your Hometown: Gaithersburg, MD
Your Major(s): Molecular & Cellular
Biology/ Anthropology
Involved In: Lambda Phi Epsilon
Fraternity Inc., Inter-Fraternity Council,
JHU Inter-Asian Council (IAC), Chinese
Students Association (CSA)
Campus: The Beach (the Den wouldn’t
be considered part of campus would it?)
Chipotle (I like to save money)
Interacting with a diverse student body
through participation in a wide array of
organizations has multiple benefits, but
the key aspect is how you can expose
your own unrealized potential in the
process. Lambda has pushed me to
be a headstrong and vocal leader, while
my experiences at CSA and IAC have
greatly structured my time management
skills. I strongly believe that a
successful student is one who is wellrounded, as there are many things in
life that are taught outside of the
academic classroom.
March 12
Women’s Lacrosse vs. Towson
Concert: The Pogues
$55, all ages. For ticket information, visit http://
March 14
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents: Q&A
with Mike McConnell, Director of National
Intelligence
Dr. Steven David, moderator
McConnell was sworn in as Director of National
Intelligence on February 20, 2007. As Director of
National Intelligence, McConnell oversees the
entire intelligence community in the U.S.
government. He has launched numerous initiatives
within the Intelligence Community, including the
100 Day Plan for Integration and Collaboration
and the 500 Day Plan for Integration and
Collaboration. Contact [email protected] for more
public.
Three Days of Rain
March 14 - March 16, March 21- March 23,
March 28-March 30, April 4-6, April 11-13
8:00 p.m., Fells Point Corner Theatre
$17; $15 seniors and students, http://
www.fpct.org/
March 15
Men’s Lacrosse vs. Syracuse
March 16
Concert: Sub City Take Action Tour feat. Every
Time I Die
w/ From First to Last, The Bled, The Human
Abstract
$16 Advance | $20 Day of Show, All Ages
March 17
Dining Services
Special
Celebrate St.
Patrick’s Day at
Fresh Food Cafe or
Nolan’s; special
lunch and dinner
menu items at FFC and special dinner items at
Nolan’s to honor the green in us all!
Women’s Lacrosse vs. Maryland
March 21
Women’s Tennis vs. Muhlenburg
1:00 p.m., Baltimore MD
March 24
Housing Alert: Freshmen Priority Number
Notification distributed in residence hall
mailboxes by 5:00 p.m.
March 25
Housing Alert: Freshmen “Making Your
Number Work for You” Workshops
AMR1 Reading Room at 5:00 p.m. and McCoy
MPR at 5:00 p.m.
Lerner and Loewe’s Camelot
March 25- April 6
www.broadwayacrossa.m.erica.com/Baltimore
Women’s Tennis vs. Swarthmore
1:00 p.m., Baltimore MD.
March 26
Housing Alert: Freshmen Contract Signing Week
AMR1 Multipurpose Room. Arrival time is based
on Group’s Lottery Number.
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents: AIDS,
Tuberculosis and Malaria: Contemporary
Global Epidemics, Panel Discussion
Speakers: Ulf Kristofferson, Department of
Global Health, George Washington University/
Randall Packard, Johns Hopkins University
School of Public Health
In the last ten years there has been extensive
media coverage of infectious diseases including
SARS, the West Nile virus, and the avian flu.
Along with these outbreaks comes a resurgence of
malaria and tuberculosis, defining a new public
health crisis. This panel discussion will help us
understand the evolving future of public health on
an international scale. Contact [email protected] for
more information. All events are free and open to
the public.
March 17–23: Spring vacation
Page 12
Involve Yourself! Being involved gives you a sense of pride in Johns Hopkins University
March 27
March 30
April 2
Women’s Lacrosse vs. Cincinnati
JHU Muslim Association’s Spring Banquet
Levering Hall Glass Pavilion
JHU Muslim Association’s Spring Banquet is our
largest event and is intended to bring non-Muslims
and Muslims together to gain a better
understanding of Islam. Attendees will enjoy a
meal, a keynote speaker, as well as entertainment.
Tickets will be available through JHUMA board
members, our website (www.jhu.edu/~jhuma) or
at the door. Contact for more information:
[email protected] .
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents: Robert
Kagan: Geopolitics in the 21st Century
Robert Kagan is currently a
senior associate at the
Carnegia Endowment for
International Peace. He
specializes in U.S. national
security and foreign policy,
relations with Russia, China
and Europe, the European
Union, NATO expansion, the
Balkans, Eastern Europe and Iraq. He is the author
of Dangerous Nation: America’s Place in the
World from its Earliest Days to the Dawn of the
Twentieth Century. Contact [email protected] for more
info. All events are free and open to the public.
March 28
AIFA Baltimore Mariners Season Opener vs.
Columbus Lions
7:30 p.m., 1st Mariner
Arena
This is the inaugural
season for Baltimore’s
newest professional sports team, the Mariners.
They play in the American Indoor Football
Association. For more information on the team,
visit www.baltimoremariners.com. For ticket info.,
call 1st Mariner Arena at 410-347-2006.
8:00 p.m. Arellano Theater, Levering Hall
For information: www.butteredniblets.0nyx.com
Outdoor Pursuits - Sailing
March 29
8:00 p.m. Arellano Theater, Levering Hall
For information: http://jhuthroatculture.com/
Men’s Tennis vs. Muhlenburg
11:00 a.m., Baltimore MD
Women’s Tennis vs. Franklin & Marshall
11:00 a.m., Baltimore
Men’s Lacrosse vs. North Carolina
Baltimore Blast vs. Chicago Storm
The Baltimore Opera Presents: Roméo et
Juliette
March 29 at 8:15 p.m., April 2 at 7:30 p.m., April 4 at
8:15 p.m., April 6 at 3:00 p.m.
The beauty and poignancy of the world’s most famous
love story is underscored by the lush and stylish
composition of Gounod. Based on Shakespeare’s
immortal Romeo and Juliet, this adaptation includes
everything you could ask for in an opera - feuding
families, disguises, illicit romance, a ballet, duels,
poison, and of course, a sleeping potion. Tickets
available in person at the Baltimore Opera Box
Office and over the phone at 410.727.6000. For
more information, visit http://baltimoreopera.com/
The Baltimore Blues
Festival
1st Mariner Arena, for
ticket information, visit:
Women’s Lacrosse vs.
Denver
- april April 1
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents: Nuclear
Proliferation in Iran, Panel Discussion
Speakers: Mehdi Khalaji, Washington Institute/
Gareth Porter, author Perils of Dominance:
Imbalance of Power and the Road to War in
Vietnam/ Kaveh Afrasiabi, author Iran’s Nuclear
Program: Debating Facts Versus Fiction/ Alireza
Jafarzadeh, author The Iran Threat: President
Ahmadinejad and the Coming Nuclear Crisis
In the past few years, Iranian President Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad has become an infamous character in
foreign affairs. In particular, the relationship
between his presidency and the increasing prospects
of a nuclear Iran has been a hot topic of discussion
for liberal and conservative scholars alike. This
panel discussion will examine Ahmadinejad’ s
motivations for making Iran a nuclear power, and
will aim to convey as many sides as possible about a
nuclear Iran and Ahmadinejad’s role in that process.
It also will examine other actors in the area and the
role of Ahmadinejad’s himself. By examining these
topics, we will be able to address possible options
for dealing with Iran in the future, and the potential
consequences of each scenario. Contact
[email protected] for more information. All events are
free and open to the public.
April 3
Smucker’s Stars on Ice
Chocolate Festival
Time TBA, Levering Hall Glass Pavilion
Annual fundraiser where students, faculty, staff,
and the general public pay a small fee (last year’s
fee was $5) to receive complimentary chocolate
samples from area vendors. Vendors may also
have other items for sale. For more information,
contact: [email protected] or call 410-516-4777
Sponsor: Student Advocacy Board/Center for
Social Concern.
Page 13
Your Name: Joshua Kuhlman
Your Hometown: Advance, NC
Your Year In School: Class of 2009
Your Major(s): Economics
Involved In: The Fraternity of Phi
Gamma Delta, Men’s Club Soccer
Campus: Recreation Center
Tambers
Being given the opportunity to work
alongside school administrators to help
create a more positive overall student
experience.
April 4
April 6
www.jhu.edu/op or [email protected].
Outdoor Pursuits - Climbing and Kayaking
Beginner
the opportunity to get into the wilderness, have
fun with friends, and learn new skills. Whether
you’re a beginner or an extreme outdoor
enthusiast, we have a trip for you! Contact Info:
410-516-4417 www.jhu.edu/op or [email protected].
Baltimore Orioles vs. Seattle Mariners
Time TBA, Oriole Park at Camden Yards
College Night Discounted Tickets
Ladybirds Spring Dance Concert
For information: www.jhu.edu/~danceteam.html
April 5
Dunbar Baldwin Hughes Theater Company
N.Y.C. Trip: featuring Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
starring Terrence Howard, James Earl Jones,
Phylicia Rashad and Anika Noni Rose
Time TBA. $40 for students and $60 for nonstudents (trip and play). There will be a $10 nonrefundable fee so first-come first-serve (only 30
tickets). For more information, contact: Joseph
Redd at [email protected] or Rosi Martin at
[email protected].
Hopkins Symphony Chamber Concert
7:30 p.m., SDS Room (Mattin Arts Center)
Vladimir Lande conducts a program featuring
Rossini’s Sonata No. 3 in C Major and a
performance by the winner of the First Hopkins
Concerto and Aria Competition, to be announced.
Outdoor Pursuits - Canoeing and Day Hike
Women’s Lacrosse vs. Vanderbilt
Men’s Crew JHU Invitational
For more information, visit:
http://hopkinssports.cstv.com/sports/m-crew/
jhop-m-crew-body.html
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents: Joseph E.
Stiglitz: Making Globalization Work
Former Chief Economist and
Senior Vice-President of the
World Bank, Joseph E. Stiglitz
won the Nobel Prize in
economics in 2001 for his
analyses of markets with
asymmetric functions. Author
of Globalization and Its
Discontents and Fair Trade for All, his newest
book Making Globalization Work offers new
perspectives on sustainable development, free
and fair trade and America’s debt. Contact
[email protected] for more information. All events
are free and open to the public.
Women’s Crew JHU Invitational
For more information, visit:
http://hopkinssports.cstv.com/sports/w-crew/jhopw-crew-body.html
Baltimore Blast vs. Detroit Ignition
Modern Dance Spring Concert
Come to an evening of fun and excitement with the
JHU Modern Dance Company at their annual
spring concert! For more information, contact:
[email protected] or visit www.jhu.edu/dance
Barnstormers: Pippin
Friday, April 4 – Sunday, April 6, 8:00 p.m.
For information: www.thejhubarnstormers.org
Page 14
Involve Yourself! Being involved provides you with great college memories and stories to tell
April 7
National Student Employment Week at JHU
“KICKOFF”
11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., Levering Plaza
Johns Hopkins University joins colleges and
university nationwide to celebrate the more than
4000 students who work while attending classes at
JHU. Everyone is invited to come out and Spin the
Prize Wheel, enjoy FREE Ice Cream Sundaes,
Give-Aways, and the chance to enter our CASH
MACHINE! Other contest and special events held
throughout the week, more than a 100 winners in
all!!! Sponsored by Student Employment Services.
For more information, contact: Ruth Scally, 410516-8421 (or) [email protected].
April 8
Red Cross 2nd Annual Cake Bake-Off
Tuesday, April 8, 2008 from 11a.m. to 4p.m.
The Red Cross will be holding its 2nd annual Cake
Bake-Off to raise money for the UN Millenium
Development Goals Project. Come sample cakes
and vote for your favorite! For only $3, you will
receive your choice of 3 slices of cake. Prizes will
be awarded for the top cakes in different categories
including best tasting and most creative. The 8 UN
Millennium Development Goals include having
extreme poverty, eradicating the spread of HIV/
AIDS, and achieving universal primary education.
The UN seeks to meet these goals by 2015. If you
would like to enter a cake, please email
[email protected] for more details.
For more information, contact: [email protected]
Sponsored by: American Red Cross - JHU Chapter.
7:00 p.m. This event is free.
Poets Mary Jo Salter and Brad Leithauser will
read from and discuss their recent work. For more
information, contact: [email protected]
April 9
Women’s Lacrosse vs. UMBC
7:30 p.m., UMBC
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents: The Rise
of Socialism in Latin America, Panel
Discussion
Speakers: Riorden Roett, Director of Western
Hemisphere Studies and Latin American Studies
Program SAIS/ James M. Roberts, The Heritage
Foundation’s Center for International Trade and
Economics/ Dan Restrepo, Director of the
Americas Project at the Center for American
Progress. As a result of new leaders such as
Rafael Correa, Evo Morales, and Daniel Orteg
coming to power, Latin American politics have
become more dynamic. Political divisions
between these conservative governments have
continued to grow. This panel will asses these
recent changes in the politics of Latin America as
well as their effect of America’s relationship with
the region. Contact [email protected] for more
public.
April 13
Outdoor Pursuits - Kayaking Intermediate
410-516-4417 www.jhu.edu/op or [email protected]
Sterling Jazz Brunch at Fresh Food Café
10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Live music and a special deluxe all-you-care-toeat menu.
Men’s Tennis vs. Salisbury
April 14
April 14–25: Undergraduate registration for
fall term
April 10
Musical Showcase
8:00 p.m., Nolans
Come showcase your musical talents for a panel
of judges. For more information, contact: Henry
Wendel, Assistant Director of Residential Life,
(410) 516-0160. Sponsored by: Office of
Residential Life.
April 11
Outdoor Pursuits - Climbing
April 11-13
Foreign Affairs Symposium presents: Kimberly
Dozier: Journalism in a War Zone
8:00 p.m., Hodson Hall 101
Kimberly Dozier is a CBS News correspondent who
has worked extensively in the Middle East, where
she has covered the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and
the war in Iraq. Since 2003, she has worked
primarily in Baghdad. On May 29, 2006, Dozier,
her cameraman Paul Douglas and soundman James
Brolan were the victims of a car bombing in Iraq.
Douglas and Brolan were
killed, and Dozier was
seriously wounded. After
multiple surgeries and
months of physiotherapy,
Dozier recovered.
Contact [email protected] for
more information. All
events are free and open to
the public.
Beta Theta Pi Homecoming Activities
April 11- Beta Theta Pi Silver Seal and Fraternal
Fifties Award Ceremony at 8:00 p.m.
April 12- Beta Theta Pi Alumni BBQ at 1:00 p.m.
April 13- Beta Theta Pi Alumni versus Actives
Football Game at 1:00 p.m. For More
Information, contact: Daniel Young, Alumni
Relations Chair [email protected]
April 12
Men’s Lacrosse vs. Maryland
Baltimore Mariners vs. Mississippi Mudcats
7:00 p.m., 1st Mariner Arena
For ticket information, call 1st Mariner Arena at
410-347-2006
Page 15
Your Name: Christopher Louie
Your Hometown: Firebaugh, CA
Your Major(s): Neuroscience
Involved In: OLÉ, Hopkins4K, MAPP,
AED, AKPsi
Campus: Wherever OMSA is having an
event…
Your Favorite Local Restaurant: El
Trovador in Fells Point
Involved In Student Organizations: It has
offered a great perspective on
organizational dynamics and leadership.
At the same time, it gives us the
foundation to develop an innovative
vision and the outlets to make it happen.
April 15
Leadership Recognition Program
5:00 – 7:00 p.m., Levering Hall Great Hall and
HOP Stop
JHU’s finest student leaders will be recognized at
this annual event. Numerous awards will be
handed out, reception to follow.
April 17
The Hopkins Symphony Orchestra Symphonic
Concert
3:00 p.m.; Pre-concert lecture, 2:00 p.m., Shriver
Hall
For tickets and information: www.jhu.edu/~jhso
Russian National Ballet Theatre and Orchestra In
“Sleeping Beauty”
The extraordinary dancing, the magnificent
scenery and costumes, and a 50 piece orchestra
create a magical family evening at the Lyric! Get
your tickets now, before they sell out! Tickets are
available at the Lyric Box Office in person, over
the phone at 410-547-SEAT, 202-397-SEAT, and
through Ticketmaster.
The Johns Hopkins Film Fest
April 17-20
8:00 p.m. on 4/17 and 4/18; 12:30 p.m. on 4/19
and 4/20
Shriver Hall
Screenings will include rare classic films and films
submitted to the festival from around the world.
$5 per show, $10 per day pass, $20 per fest pass.
Free for Hopkins affiliates. Contact: Alex
Friedman, Julia Zhou, [email protected]
Sponsoring Organization: The Johns Hopkins
Film Society.
April 18
Baltimore Orioles vs.
New York Yankees
Time TBA, Oriole Park at
Camden Yards
College Night Discounted
Tickets
Ready Set Design!: Engineering to the Rescue
Sponsoring Organization: Center of Social
Concern
10:00am - 1:00pm
Levering Hall Glass Pavilion
The Ready Set Design! program provides
introductory engineering experiences for middle
school girls in the Baltimore area, through half-day
weekend programs on the Johns Hopkins
University campus. In each session the girls will
first learn about the engineering design process and
about the theme of that session’s activities. Then,
the students will split into groups along with Johns
Hopkins student volunteers to work on the group
design projects. Each group will design a device to
perform a specific task related to the theme of the
session. Creativity is encouraged - every idea is
worth exploring! For more information, contact:
Eileen C. Hernandez, [email protected].
Relay For Life of Johns Hopkins University
7:00 p.m.-7:00 a.m. - Upper Quad
Relay For life of Johns Hopkins University is the
American Cancer Society’s annual signature
overnight event which has won national and regional
awards. It is a fundraiser, but it is more a fun night
spent camping under the stars showing our support
to everyone who has fought, is fighting, or will fight
cancer. There is a $10 registration fee for all
registered participants, but the night of the event is
free to everyone. For more info., visit www. jhu.edu/
relay or email us at
[email protected].
Sponsored by Relay
For Life/ American
Cancer Society.
April 19
Outdoor Pursuits - Climbing and Canoeing
Women’s Tennis vs. Ursinus
Page 16
Involve Yourself! Being involved makes you a more well-rounded student
Men’s Lacrosse vs. Navy
12:00 p.m., Naval Academy (Annapolis MD)
Men’s Tennis vs. Dickinson
4:00 p.m., Baltimore MD
April 20
Outdoor Pursuits - Kayaking Beginner
April 22
Women’s Tennis vs. Mary Washington
4:00 p.m.., Baltimore MD
Baltimore Mariners vs. Pittsburgh RiverRats
For ticket information, call 1st Mariner Arena @
410-347-2006.
April 26
Concert: Ministry
C U LaTour ’08 w/ Meshuggah, Hemlock
$30 Advance | $35 Day of Show, ALL AGES
April 23
- May May 1
Dunbar Baldwin Hughes Theater Company’s
Spring Production
Show TBA
Thursday, May 1 – Saturday, May 3.
General admission $5/Student $3
For information: www.jhu.edu/dbh or email
Joseph Redd at [email protected]
Eclectics Spring Dance Concert
For information: www.jhu.edu/~eclectics
Thursday May 1, 8:00 p.m., Friday May 2, 9:00
p.m., Saturday May 3, 8:00 p.m.
Arellano Theater, Levering
For information: http://jhuthroatculture.com/
April 27
Men’s Lacrosse vs. Towson
April 24
Hopkins Hold’em
8:00 PM, Charles Commons Ballroom
(tentatively) or Nolans
Come test your poker skills at RAB’s Hopkins
Hold’em Tournament
For more information contact: Shaun Grahe,
(RAB)/Office of Residential Life
April 25
Spring Fair
Weekend
April 25-27
JHU’s annual
tradition of
concerts, food
vendors, shopping and amusement rides is back!
For more information and concert schedule, visit
http://www.jhuspringfair.com.
Broadway At The Lyric Presents: Blast!
April 25 at 8:00 p.m., April 26 at 2:00 & 8:00 p.m.
Born on athletic fields across the nation, steeped in
the tradition of military and outdoor pageantry,
drum corps, bands, and color guards have a long
history in America. Often rehearsing twelve hours
a day through heat, cold, dust and rain, they create
thrilling performances where athleticism, musical
talent, kaleidoscopic movement, and showmanship
merge into an art form that is both competitive and
entertaining. Tickets are available at the Lyric
Box Office in person, over the phone at 410-547SEAT, 202-397-SEAT, and through Ticketmaster.
For group sales call Rick at 410-900-1156.
May 2
Hopkins Symphony Symphonic Concert
3:00 p.m. (pre-concert talk at 2:00 p.m.), Shriver
Hall
Music Director Jed Gaylin closes the orchestra’s
25th anniversary season with the world premiere
of Gaetano Panariello’s Triple Concerto, with
soloists the Poulenc Trio: oboist Vladimir Lande,
bassoonist Bryan Young, and pianist Irina Lande.
The concert also features Aaron Copland’s
Symphony No. 3, with its beloved “Fanfare for
the Common Man.” Pre-concert talk by Max
Derrickson. For more information, contact: 410516-6542, [email protected], www.jhu.edu/jhso
May 2: Last day of classes
Outdoor Pursuits- Sailing
7:00 p.m., Arellano Theater, Levering Hall
For information: www.butteredniblets.0nyx.com
April 28
Men’s Lacrosse vs. Mount St. Mary’s
April 29
The Color Purple
April 29- May 18
www.broadwayacrossamerica.com/Baltimore
Walk America 2008
8:00 a.m. registration, 9:00 a.m. walk, Camden
Yards
Visit www.marchofdimes.org to sign up your
team or call 410-752-7990.
Page 17
JHU JOSH Show
8:00 – 10:00 p.m., Shriver Hall
Come see JHU JOSH, an all-girls fusion dance
team showcase
their dance pieces
from the year
including styles of
Indian classical,
raas, film, bhangra,
hip-hop, step,
lyrical, ballet, and jazz. Guest groups from on and
off-campus will be featured at the show. For more
information, contact: [email protected].
May 10
Baltimore Mariners vs. Carolina Speed
For ticket information, call 1st Mariner Arena at
410-347-2006
The Baltimore Opera Presents: Madama Butterfly
May 10 at 8:15 p.m., May 14 at 7:30 p.m., May 16
at 8:15 p.m., May 18 at 3:00 p.m.
Tickets available in person at the Baltimore Opera
Box Office and over the phone at 410-727-6000.
For more info., visit http://baltimoreopera.com/
Wine in the Woods
May 17-18
Noon- 6:00 p.m., Symphony Woods
(Columbia, MD)
This annual events includes arts and craft
vendors, restaurant row, concert stages, and
wine demonstrations. Tickets go on sale
March 6th, and prices range from $20-$25.
For more information, visit
www.wineinthewoods.com. Sponsored by
Howard County Department of Recreation &
Parks
May 15
May 22
Senior Week
May 15-21
The Senior Class Council will be hosting a variety
of events including a formal, club night, bus trip to
Atlantic City, Crab Feast and more! Seniors, check
your email for announcements and ticket info.
University Commencement 2008
For more than 6,000 Johns Hopkins
University students, years of hard work, good
times, intellectual intensity and personal
growth will reach their culmination at
Commencement 2008. The academic
exercises ending the university’s 132nd year
will be held at 9:15 a.m. on Thursday, May
22, at Homewood Field. At that ceremony,
President William R. Brody will confer
bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees and
certificates on graduates from all nine of the
university’s schools.
May 3
Outdoor Pursuits - Kayaking Advanced
Men’s Lacrosse vs. Loyola
1:00 P.M., Loyola College
Egyptian Sun Bellydance Spring Dance Concert
Egyptian Sun Bellydance and Drum Troupe
Annual Spring Show: a dazzling night of fun
bellydance, fast drumming, wonderful vendors,
and delicious food all included! For information:
www.egyptiansun.net/index.htm
May 5
May 5–7 : Reading Period
Dining Services Special
May 5 - May 7; 9:00 p.m. - Midnight.
Pre-finals study lounge at the Fresh Food Cafe Late
Night Diner; bring your books and study while
munching on all your late night diner favorites.
May 16
Baltimore Orioles vs. Washington Nationals
Time TBA, Oriole Park at Camden Yards
College Night Discounted Tickets
May 17
133rd
Running of
the
Preakness
Stakes
Time TBA,
Pimlico
Race Track
Whether you party from the infield or actually
see the horses from the stands, this annual
Baltimore tradition should not be missed! For
updated information, visit: www.preakness.com
May 8
Your
School.
Your
Bookstore.
May 8–15: Final examination period
May 9
Homewood Art
Workshops
Studio Show
Friday, May 9,
2008 from 3-6 p.m.
in the F. Ross Jones Bldg, Mattin Center
The annual exhibition of artwork by students of the
Homewood Art Workshops, featuring drawings,
paintings, photography, cartooning and sculpture,
all part of the Mattin pARTy celebration.
Sponsored by Homewood Art Workshops and
Homewood Arts Programs. For more information,
contact Craig Hankin: [email protected].
10%
off any
general book
*This coupon excludes textbooks. Redeemable at Barnes and Noble Johns
Hopkins only. Not valid on past purchases and cannot be combined with any other
offer or promotion. Coupon is not redeemable for cash. Offer expires 03/01/2008
Page 18
Academic and Honorary
Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED)
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
(AIAA)
American Institute of Chemical Engineers/Society for
Biological Engineers (AIChE/SBE)
Beta Beta Beta (BBB)
Biomedical Engineering Society
Computer Integrated Surgery Student Research
Society (CISSRS)
Golden Key International Honor Society
Lambda Epsilon Mu
Math Club
National Society of Black Engineers
National Society of Collegiate Scholars
Nu Rho Psi
Omicron Delta Kappa
Policy Debate Team
Rho Lambda Leadership Recognition Society for
Sorority Women
Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers
Society of Women Engineers
Student Research Group
Tau Beta Pi
Cultural
African Student Association
Bengali Organization
Black Student Union
Caribbean Cultural Society
Chinese Students Association
Diverse Sexuality and Gender Alliance
Filipino Students Association
HAPA multicultural group
Hellenic Students Association
Hong Kong Students Association
Inter-Asian Council
Iranian Cultural Society
Japanese Students International
Korean Students Association
Milton S. Eisenhower Symposium
Organización Latina Estudiantil (OLÉ)
Polonia
Singapore Students Association
South Asian Students at Hopkins
Taiwanese American Students Association
Turkish Graduate Student Association
Turkish Student Association
Vietnamese Students Association
Service & Volunteerism
4K For Cancer
A Place to Talk
AIDS Alliance
Alpha Phi Omega
American Cancer Society/Relay For Life
American Red Cross Corps
ANCHOR
Association for India’s Development
Baltimore Rescue Mission Clinic
Best Buddies
Boot Up, B’more
Circle K
Clowning Around Baltimore
Colleges Against Cancer
Conservation Society
Cooking 4 Love
Creating Responsibility in Adolescent Sexual Health
CSC Dance
Educational Perspectives
Friends of Baltimore Schools
Girl Scouts
Habitat for Humanity
HARMONY
Health Occupations Students of America
Hopkins Emergency Response Organization
Hopkins Organization for Community Building and
Social Change
Margaret Brent Orchestra
Maryland School for the Blind Outreach
National Student Partnerships
Operation Smile
Partnership for Student Achievement
Patchwork
Peace by Peace
Peace Corps Association, Johns Hopkins
PEEPs (Peer Health Education group)
Pets and Animal Welfare Society
Project Prevent
Public Health Student Forum
Ready Set Design
Salud
Sexual Assault Response Unit
SHARE (Supporting Hospitals Abroad with
Resources and Equipment
STAND! (Students Taking A New Direction)
STAND: A Student Anti-Genocide Coalition
Stressbusters
Student Advocacy Board (CSC)
TROH (Therapeutic Riding of Hopkins)
Tutorial Project
Vision Xchange
Fraternity and Sorority
Alpha Delta Phi
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated
Alpha Kappa Delta Phi
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. - Sigma Sigma
Chapter
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.
Delta Xi Phi Multicultural Sorority, Inc.
Inter-Fraternity Council
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Lambda Phi Epsilon
Latinas Promoviendo Comunidad/Lambda Pi Chi
Sorority, Inc.
Panhellenic Council
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Mu
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi Fraternity
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Incorporated
Sigma Omicron Pi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Graduate Student
Badminton Club
Black Graduate Student Association
Chinese Student and Scholar Association
Graduate Christian Fellowship
Institute for Policy Studies Student Association
Mechanical Engineering Graduate Student
Association (MEGA)
MInDS
Women of Whiting
Performing Arts
Adoremus
AllNighters
Ballet Company
Band
Barnstormers
Buttered Niblets
Chinese Lion and Dragon Dance Troupe
Choral Society
Dunbar-Baldwin-Hughes Theatre Company
Eclectics Dance Group
Entertainer’s Club
Gospel Choir
Indian Cultural Dance Club
Jhumoor
Josh
Ketzev
Kranti
Ladybirds Dance Team
Lindy Hop and Blues Dance Society
MASTI
Mental Notes
Modern Dance Company
Octopodes
S.L.A.M. (STOP LOOK AT ME!)
Shakti
Sirens
Student Stand Ups
VIVAZ-Performing Arts Company
Vocal Chords
Witness Theater
Political Action
American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
Amnesty International
College Democrats
College Republicans
Hopkins Kicks Butts
Students for Choice
Students for Environmental Action (SEA)
Publication
Black and Blue Jay
Carrollton Record
Epidemic Proportions
Film Society
Hopkins Donkey
Hopkins Undergraduate Research Journal
Jmagazine
New Diplomat
Thoroughfare
Triple Helix
Zeniada
Recreation and Hobby
Animation Club
Arcade Gaming Club
Association for Computing Machinery
Ballroom Club
Billiards Association
Chess Club
Dance Dance Revolution Club
HopSFA
Japanese Jujitsu
JohnCon
Magic: The Gathering Club
Outdoor Pursuits
Outdoors Club
Photography
Ski and Snowboard Club
Center for Africana Studies Student Advisory
Council
Engineers for a Sustainable World (ESW)
Engineers Without Borders
Foreign Affairs Symposium
Hopkins Organization for Pre-Health Education
Hopkins Organization for Programming
Hopkins Organization of Finance & Investment
La Tangueria
Medical Device Network
Mock Trial Association
Model United Nations Conference
Organization of Finance & Investment
Pre-Law Society
Roosevelt Institution
SLAM AIDS
Spring Fair
Student Admissions Advisory Board
Voice For Life
WJHU Johns Hopkins Student Radio
Woodrow Wilson Debate Council
Sports Clubs
Basketball, Women’s Club
Bodybuilding Club
Brazilian Jiu Jitsu
Capoeira Club
Cycling
Fastpitch Softball
Golf Club
Hopkins Olympic Taekwondo
Ice Hockey Club
Lacrosse (Men’s Club)
Lacrosse (Women’s Club)
Rugby, Men’s
Soccer, Men’s Club
Soccer, Women’s Club
Soo Bahk Do
Swimming, Club
Table Tennis
Taekwondo
Tennis, Club
Ultimate Frisbee, Mens
Ultimate Frisbee, Women’s
Volleyball, Men’s Club
Volleyball, Women’s Club
Wing Chun Kung Fu
For more information on these
student groups, visit
http://jhu.mystudentgroups.com
Religious
Agape Christian Fellowship
Ambassador Fellowship
Catholic Community
Christian Fellowship
Hindu Students Council
Jewish Students Association
Latter Day Saint Student Association
Muslim Association
Reformed University Fellowship (RUF)
Sikh Student Association
Stepping Stone Ministry
United Methodist Students
Special Interest
Active Minds
Alpha Kappa Psi
Art Club
Baja
Bioethics Society
Biotech Network
Page 19
S pring I t O n!
Your Spring semester guide to programs on campus and
in the city of Baltimore: “Spring Fair,” concerts,
speakers, sports, local restaurants and more!
Your Name: Caity Stuhan
Your Hometown: Cleveland, Ohio
Your Year In School: Sophomore
Your Major(s): Political Science
The Student Organizations You Are Involved In: The
Vocal Chords, Voice for Life, Club Fastpitch Softball,
Club Soccer, Club Basketball, The Woodrow Wilson
Undergraduate Research Fellowship, Witness
Theatre, Barnstormers, Blue Key Society
Your Favorite Hangout Spot
On Campus: the Beach or the
Mattin Center
Your
Favorite
Local
Restaurant: Holy Frijoles
Your Favorite Thing About
Being Involved In Student
Organizations: Opportunities
to organize big activities on
campus!
More Profiles Inside!
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Office of Student Involvement
Mattin Center, Suite #210
3400 N. Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21218
(410) 516-4873
www.jhu.edu/involvement
[email protected]
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Mason Hall
3400 N. Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21228
(410) 516-8171
http://apply.jhu.edu/
[email protected]

Visit Project - Marketing Caddie

Transcription

Similar documents

TO BENEFIT 89.7 WTMD

This is not a test… Please mark the correct answer.

Sunday May 22nd Ellouise Schoettler

Kelly Order Form

Wednesday February 4 2009

attached flyer - Baltimore St. Patrick`s Day Parade

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2016 RIVERSIDE PARK

Bayfair Baptist Church

Oran Mor Poster 5th draft_Layout 1