masterplan graphic  
 
Why a new campus plan?
Who's Involved?
Principles
The planning process
The final plan
Summary of the concept plan
Summer 2000 Open Space Implementation
Working Papers
Tour the Homewood Campus
Sign our guestbook
Search the Site
Johns Hopkins University: A Plan for Homewood Campus
Architects and Planners
222 Saint Paul Place Baltimore, MD 21202
Phone 410/347-8500
Fax 410/347-8519
Email info@ASGArchitects.com

Meeting Report

PROJECT NAME: Johns Hopkins University Homewood Campus Plan
PROJECT NUMBER: Ayers/Saint/Gross No. 9895.00
MEETING DATE: November 11, 1999
SUBJECT: Fraternities Issues
ATTENDEES: Josh Mengers, Sigma Phi Epsilon
Nick Barwick, Phi Kappa Psi
Carlos Capallan, Beta Theta Pi
Alissa Lipton, Alpha Phi
Katie Clark, Alpha Phi
Matt Paccione, Sigma Phi Epsilon
Mary Ellen Porter, JHU/HAS
Adam Gross, ASG
Suzanne Holden, ASG
DISCUSSION

There are 10 recognized Fraternities affiliated with JHU, and 4 recognized Sororities. Two other Fraternities that are not recognized are Delta Phi St Elmos and Alpha Tao Omega

About 20% of the JHU student population is involved in Greek life. This rounds out to around 800 students.

The Fraternities were not as concerned about being together with other Fraternities as they were about having a house where several of the brothers could live together.

The sororities have very limited common space and only a few have their own houses. Many would just like an space that would be convenient for them to get together and meet. Now they meet in different sister's houses or apartments in cramped spaces. Of the 800 students involved in Greek life, about 250 are women in sororities.

Respectfully submitted,
AYERS/SAINT/GROSS, INC.
Suzanne Holden

xc: File
Steve Campbell, for JHU distribution
Dennis O'Shea, by e-mail for JHU web-site distribution
Janet Sanfilippo, JHU
George Alexiou, PBQ&D
Michael Vergason, MVLA
Virginia Gehshan, Cloud and Gehshan Associates
Adam Gross, ASG
Luanne Greene, ASG
Suzanne Holden, ASG


LINK TO JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
© 2000 The Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, Maryland.
Last updated 14Jul00 by dgips@jhu.edu