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(11/01/12 7:05pm)
The Barclay Environmental Justice Program teaches middle schoolers at Barclay Elementary/Middle School how to be environmentally responsible. A group of approximately seven Hopkins students visits the school twice a week on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The group instructs the kids on an array of topics, ranging from endangered species to recycling.
(10/25/12 7:04pm)
Paula Restrepo, an urban specialist from the World Bank, spoke last night as a guest of the Hopkins Economic and Finance Club.
(10/19/12 12:56am)
When I was a mere sophomore in high school, I decided it would a brilliant idea to travel to India on a service project with my school, despite the fact that I cannot stand spicy food. I would spend the two weeks there eating lots of naan bread and not much else.
(10/18/12 10:14pm)
The JHU AllNighters put on a spectacular show (as usual) last Saturday night and won themselves a few more fans. Their small, intimate performance had a very different atmosphere than their usual shows — there were no shrieking fangirls, and no throwing of undergarments onto the stage at their feet. Rather than their usual location in Bloomberg and their chalkboards drawn to perfection, the show was in Maryland Hall, and the chalkboards remained unmarked. With a small audience of around 100 people, the usual scramble for seats was not an issue, and the audience members did not have to strain their necks to catch a glimpse of the vest-clad boys.
(10/12/12 12:45am)
Pitch Perfect does a brilliant job of treading the line between praise and mockery of college and its a cappella culture. The film embraces college humor and would be appreciated by all college students. If the amount of laughter and praise I heard from others at the theatre is any indication, it’s relatable to other generations as well.
(10/05/12 12:00am)
By sharing this story, I am more than likely fueling the stereotypes that Canadians live in an igloo-filled, barren, snowy wasteland. Just to clarify, my high school was considered strange even in Canada, and this type of trip was by no means normal.
(10/04/12 9:34pm)
So it didn’t start with a whisper: Neon Trees actually started out at an In-N-Out Burger. The News-Letter caught up with lead singer Tyler Glenn to discuss what it’s like having your song on Glee, the story behind the band’s unique music videos and, of course, his not-so-secret love of Sex and the City.
(09/27/12 10:02pm)
I have the unfortunate luck of having a baby face. At the age of 20, I am still constantly mistaken for being 15 or 16. At one point last year while in Colombia with my family, I was even mistaken for being 12. When we asked to make reservations at a restaurant they informed us that one had to be 13 or older to dine there. My parents and I were speechless, unsure what to say. Finally after a few awkward seconds, my mother stuttered out, “How old do you think she is? She’s 19.” Needless to say, it was awkward.
(09/20/12 9:57pm)
I didn’t realize I was living with a wacko until it was too late.
(04/13/12 5:00am)
The JHU Barnstormers put on The Drowsy Chaperone this past Saturday night, Apr. 7, with great success.
(11/16/11 5:00am)
The Vocal Chords put on their Annual Fall Concert in the Bloomberg Auditorium on Nov. 11th at 8 p.m. The show's theme was "The Cranberry Love Game," and each member of the Vocal Chords portrayed a distinct character.
(11/10/11 5:00am)
The Power Down Tuesdays Campaign held their launch event at Nolan's this Tuesday with Carrie Bennett reading from Adam Mansbach's book, Go the F**k to Sleep, a book detailing, in a humorous way, the frustrations that come with trying to get a child to go to sleep.
(10/26/11 5:00am)
The Buttered Niblets, Hopkins's own improv troupe, put on a comedy show that will never be replicated on Oct. 21st.
(09/28/11 5:00am)
From Sept. 25 to Feb. 5, the Baltimore Museum of Art's exhibit Hand Held: Personal Arts from Africa will display various art pieces created by African artists during the 19th and 20th centuries.