Johns Hopkins University

• More than 300 student groups and organizations
• More than 60 student-run groups dedicated to volunteerism or service
• Nine sororities, 14 fraternities, 1,497 students involved in Greek life
• More than 20 club sports
• More than half of students participate in intramurals

Everything from e-books and research journals to DVDs and sheet music can be found in the system of libraries supporting Johns Hopkins. In many cases, the libraries are open to the public.Johns Hopkins maintains the Milton S. Eisenhower Library, the Brody Learning Commons, and the Albert D. Hutzler Reading Room, all on the Home- wood campus; the Welch Medical Library, the John Work Garrett Library, the George Peabody Library, and the Friedheim Library in the city of Baltimore; and libraries for regional campuses and centers in Maryland and Washington, D.C., which is also home to SAIS’ Mason Library. SAIS also has libraries at its campuses in Bologna, Italy, and Nanjing, China. Along with millions of books, the libraries provide 24/7 access to electronic journals, e-books, and special collections including rare books, manu- scripts, and archives.

The university is also home to three museums— the Johns Hopkins Archaeological Museum, Home- wood Museum, and Evergreen Museum & Library. All three are open to the public for tours, exhibitions, lectures, and other events, and are increasingly involved in the academic life of the university.