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- Organize and track the schools that YOU are interested in.
- Get matched up with schools that fit your personality.
- Determine your chances at each school CP covers.
- Calculate your costs at any school.
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College Prowler Take
Everyone agrees that you can minimize your chances of getting caught by not drinking or doing drugs in dorm common areas or outside. It’s also a good idea to keep all parties in the dorms quiet and keep doors shut. RAs have the power to give warnings for drugs or alcohol. Although the school claims to have a no-tolerance policy, students generally get three warnings before being thrown out. (Be aware, however, that since drinking in the dorms is forbidden, anyone caught in a room where people are drinking will receive an alcohol warning. If you are worried that someone may be in danger due to substance abuse, however, do not be afraid to call HERO or your RA. They care more about people’s well-being than about issuing warnings.) Hop Cops want to help students stay safe. Although they can arrest students who are violent or rowdy, they don’t usually do so. As one student pointed out, campus has an ethics committee that enforces infractions for plagiarism, and it is very strict. For substance infractions, if you don’t flaunt that you are breaking the rules, you are unlikely to get in trouble. Campus strictness is not really an issue. People do get caught, but there are very seldom serious consequences to infractions. When there are consequences, they may range from having your parents called to being expelled from housing or from the University. In most circumstances, the consequences are not great enough to deter students from breaking rules. They just need to remember to use caution. Students Speak Out
Love your school more than free food? Hate your school more than term papers?
Somewhere in between? Show the world what YOU think of YOUR school:
JHUCC says: Johns Hopkins University 2016 Other  |
The police and campus security...
The police and campus security understand that students are going to drink. They are usually alright with seeing people who are drunk. However, parties that get too loud or are overly advertised will get broken up with no arrests.
Campus Strictness: April 01, 2009
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JHUER says: Johns Hopkins University 2016 Other |
Security and resident advisors are...
Security and resident advisors are not that strict about underage drinking. They won't bother you if you're pre-gaming in your dorms, as long as you are not being disruptive. If you are bothering people, though, an RA may write you up. First- or second-time offenses get a letter, but it isn't serious at all. Drug use is taken more seriously.
Campus Strictness: April 01, 2009
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JHUZQ says: Johns Hopkins University 2013 Psychology |
They don't want you to get caught....
They don't want you to get caught. If you get caught drinking or smoking, the first couple offenses are usually just a slap on the wrist, although they may make it seem more severe.
Campus Strictness: March 29, 2009
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JHUjh says: Johns Hopkins University 2016 Biological and Biomedical Sciences |
First-time offenders of the...
First-time offenders of the drinking policy get a letter sent to them and that's pretty much it. I'm not familiar with the policy beyond that point or with the drug policy.
Campus Strictness: March 29, 2009
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JHUAS says: Johns Hopkins University 2016 Business |
I have not encountered anything,...
I have not encountered anything, so based on that, if you aren't an idiot and don't do dumb things when you're drunk, you'll be fine.
Campus Strictness: March 28, 2009
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FactsWhat Are You Most Likely to Get Caught Doing on Campus?
- Being present at a party broken up for noise violations
- Bringing food into the MSE library or computer labs
- Drinking alcohol in your dorm room
- Parking on campus without a permit
Most Recent Contributing Author
Name: Stephen Schatzman
Hometown: Manasquan, NJ
Major: Economics Stephen absolutely loves snowboarding, and before going to college, he was a sponsored snowboarder. Contributing Author Internship
College Prowler is actively seeking talented students to be "Contributing Authors," and assist with updating
the College Prowler guide to their school. This is a great opportunity for a student to gain internship experience, be a part of a nationally
recognized company, gain tremendous exposure, utilize new media techniques, and share advice with high school students about what life is
really like at your college. Read more about the internship.
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