StuCo confirms 2005 MSE chairs
The Student Council announced the appointment of the 2005 Milton S. Eisenhower Symposium chairs this Tuesday, and confirmed the symposium's upcoming theme.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of jhunewsletter.com - The Johns Hopkins News-Letter's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
35 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The Student Council announced the appointment of the 2005 Milton S. Eisenhower Symposium chairs this Tuesday, and confirmed the symposium's upcoming theme.
Professor, writer and critic Jahan Ramazani gave the Writing Seminars' annual Percy G. Turnbull Memorial Poetry Lecture on Tuesday.
Barry Hindess, professor of political science, addressed the contemporary label of liberalism in a lecture entitled "Liberalism: What's in a Name?" Wednesday night. He addressed the question by exploring the implications of liberalism in a political and historical context, aiming to dismantle the traditional academic definitions of liberalism.
An alleged drunk driver struck a Johns Hopkins University Nursing School student this Saturday, marking the latest in a string of pedestrian-auto accidents in the Charles Village area.
Two weeks ago, Manolo-clad power editors, a handful of powerful buyers, streams of paparazzi and a few token celebrities descended on the Bryant Park tents to get the first glimpse of the Spring 2005 collections during New York's Fashion Week. The parties and the gossip that ensued were just an added bonus.
A junior was mildly injured after being struck by a car as she was crossing 33rd and N. Charles streets last Thursday.
This Monday, the Student Activities Commission (SAC) held elections for its liaisons for '04 - '05. Current Executive Board Chair Ben Wardlow noted that there was a "particularly high turn-out for this year's election."
Anyone heading to class or wandering around campus Tuesday may have noticed something a little out of the ordinary on the Upper Quad -- more than 100 pink blow-up flamingos surrounding a large blow-up monkey on the lawn.
After a solid week of eating nothing but blueberry bagels with cream cheese in Terrace, my meal at Afghan restaurant The Helmand was a much-needed retreat. From the moment I stepped into this quaint Mount Vernon restaurant I was transported into its relaxed and romantic atmosphere.
It's like clockwork. Every morning before class, groggy Hopkins students make their way to one of the many coffee bars on campus to grab a cup of the magic elixir that will get them through the day. Jazzman's Caf?? and Caf?? Q -- Hopkins's two coffee shops, constantly serve throngs of overworked, tired and frustrated students and professors.
Ordained Baptist minister, religion professor and author Charles Kimball spoke Monday about the connection between religion and evil, an issue that he argued has been particularly timely due to recent events, including the terror attacks of Sept. 11.
Dr. Levi Watkins spoke Tuesday night to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the Brown vs. Board of Education decision, ending institutionalized segregation by decring that "separate but equal" unconstitutionally divided public schools on the basis of race. Watkins' speech covered his experiences in the civil rights movement, modern racism, and national political trends. Watkins is the Associate Dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, a Full Professor of Cardiac Surgery, as well as a cardiac surgeon.
Hundreds of Hopkins students, faculty and parents gathered on Saturday for the annual Diwali Dhamaaka festival or the "festival of lights."
Forty-three years have passed but Johns Hopkins is about to re-air episodes of the beloved educational TV program The Johns Hopkins Science Review. The show, which began production in Baltimore in 1948, was revolutionary because it used actual research scientists to explain breakthroughs, discoveries and an array captivating topics. Lynn Poole, who produced the show, came up with the concept of using an expert to discuss an engaging topic as well as providing dramatizations to the viewers. The show continued for 12 years and over 700 episodes were produced.
Diapers, daycare and housing may be things usually far from the minds of the typical Hopkins student. Yet the fact is that students at Hopkins do get pregnant and subsequently face many difficulties and decisions. On Wednesday night the JHU Voice for Life, JHU students for Choice, and the HSA Programming Collaboration Committee sponsored a Pregnancy Resources Forum which brought together campus administrators and the student organizations Voice for Life and Students for Choice to discuss the resources available to pregnant students and student parents.