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(11/13/03 5:00am)
When you think of Baltimore, what's the first image that pops into your head? Is it a city with a bustling commercial waterfront or one with the second-highest crime rate in the country? Is it Old Bay seasoning and crabs or the "Heroin Capital of America"? Regardless of what comes to mind, City Councilwoman, Catherine Pugh, chairs the Subcommittee on Economic Development and is hoping to make the city's image a little clearer, or at least a little more positive.
(11/06/03 5:00am)
It was no Fells Point, but 3010 Guilford St. was pretty crowded on Halloween night.
(10/30/03 5:00am)
p>On Monday night, a small room in the Mattin Center is packed with about 30 students. Marie Hartman exudes confidence and energy as she refers to her power point presentation. It looks like a class, or maybe a guest lecturer at Homewood. But it's a first at Hopkins. At a school where career fairs and on-campus recruiting presentations are usually filled with financial consulting firms, engineering companies and military branches, Hopkins is finally attracting pharmaceutical companies who are hiring for marketing and sales positions.
(10/16/03 5:00am)
In any serious relationship, it's bound to come sooner or later. In college, when staying over at a boyfriend or girlfriend's place is more convenient than walking home, the next step is moving in together. It's certainly a big step, and one that needs careful consideration.
(10/09/03 5:00am)
It's October in Fells Point. The streets are crowded with people, and the restaurants and bars are packed. But it's bigger than Halloween. It's the two-day celebration that packs the sidewalks with food and craft vendors, covering about twelve blocks of the historic neighborhood and drawing over 700,000 people every year. Last weekend's Fells Point Fun Festival, an annual Baltimore tradition since 1967, is the biggest festival held within Baltimore City.
(10/09/03 5:00am)
"And the answer is "raisin prohibited'," says sophomore Ryan Mannix, as I walk into the rehearsal of the Buttered Niblets, Hopkins most popular (and only) improvisational comedy (improv) group.
(09/25/03 5:00am)
Junior Aaron Marks looks like a businessman. He's on his way to the Citigroup recruiting presentation at the Inn at the Colonnade, dressed in a sharp black suit, with a matching leather-bound notebook in hand.
(09/11/03 5:00am)
Master Sergeant Matthew Eversmann's office door at the Hopkins ROTC Building has a small sign on the window that reads "If you come through this door, you will be killed".
(09/11/03 5:00am)
Baltimore's historic Fells Point area offers more charm than just bars and pizza shops. In fact, restaurants such as Kali's Court offer some of the best food and atmosphere in the whole city. But if you just want to spend a nice day or evening on the Harbor, sans the touristy Inner Harbor area, Fells Point, with its cobblestone streets and charming shops, offers a great alternative. Some of the best food at Fells Point is in fact available at one of the smallest restaurants.
(09/04/03 5:00am)
If you're a college student and you don't have a car, things could be worse. You could be in a remote college town where there isn't a train or bus station for miles and leaving town means hiking over a rocky mountain pass.
(09/04/03 5:00am)
It's your first week at Hopkins and you've probably already seen the many fraternity houses around the neighborhood. Perhaps you've even gone inside some of them and met some of the brothers. If you browsed through any of the literature on the campus social scene, you may have also realized that one in five Hopkins students are involved in Greek life. At Hopkins, fraternities and sororities are dominant on the social scene, especially among freshmen.
(09/04/03 5:00am)
Whether you're a freshman on the meal plan or a senior who needs to cook, Baltimore has a wide variety of options when it comes to buying food. There are large commercial supermarkets, and also several smaller, neighborhood markets that offer different tastes and different prices.
(09/04/03 5:00am)
It was Willy Loman, the tragic main character of Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, who said that "a salesman is someone way up there in the blue, riding on a smile and a shoeshine."
(04/24/03 5:00am)
Selling jewelry and African art,Kingsley Molen of Wazobia, Inc. isone of the handful of vendors whowill be returning to the Spring Fairarts and crafts area this year. Despitelast year's setback for both the vendorsand the fair's committee becauseof weather and a cramped location,Molen realizes the value of selling hisgoods at the fair.
(04/21/03 5:00am)
Maybe you don't like Broadway musicals. Maybe you don't want to break the bank to see a live show. Or perhaps you just want to get a real taste of Baltimore. The numerous smaller theaters dispersed around the area will give you just that. Not only do the smaller theaters of Baltimore offer something different, they offer a closeness and sense of community that you just can't find at Broadway shows.
(11/21/02 5:00am)
America Online Instant Messenger, or AIM, to particularly cool people, has revolutionized the way we communicate across the world. It's free, it's easy and this article is starting to sound like a commercial. AIM has made talking to people more convenient, and so much more. Now, instead of stuttering like a bumbling idiot trying to tell a funny joke, you can just leave it on your away message for people to "LOL" at during any time of the day. Plus, you can keep tabs on people you otherwise wouldn't care about or talk to by checking their away messages and profiles several times a day.
(11/17/02 5:00am)
The Black Olive
(11/17/02 5:00am)
MO'S CRAB AND PASTA FACTORY
(11/14/02 5:00am)
I wouldn't be going out on a limb if I said that Carson Daly is a tool. I've heard it before and I think I'll chime right in with the chorus. We all hated him on Total Request Live, and if you've seen his new show on NBC, Last Call with Carson Daly, you probably hate him even more.
(11/07/02 5:00am)
In a culture that values slimness over extra baggage, Americans have tried countless numbers of diets through the centuries, some with more success than others. Some diet programs have evolved into mainstream, multi-million-dollar diet corporations, such as Weight Watchers, Jenny Craig and SlimFast. Yet, despite the popular view that slimmer is better, studies have shown that Americans have gotten fatter since the O80s.