Meet Our Staff

Arts Programs

Campus Programs

Greek Life

Leadership Programs

Student Government

Student Organizations

Student Handbook

Conduct

Judicial Affairs

Ethics Board

Housing and Dining Handbook

Room Reservations

Van Rental

Table/Chalk/Banners

Vendors

Student Life Programming Grant

Student Activities Commission

Other Funding Opportunities

Oversees Swirnow Theater and technical elements for all student theater productions; provides technical support to all co-curricular arts groups

Bill earned his M.F.A. from the Yale School of Drama and has worked at many theatres and venues, in various capacities.

Bill has worked at Playwright's Horizons on 42nd St., The Santa Fe Opera, The American Stage Festival, Lakewood summer Theatre, Merrimack Regional Theatre, Mystic Scenic Studios, The Baltimore School for the Arts, and several colleges including Brown University where he was a member of the faculty for twelve years, serving as Technical Director, Scenic and Lighting Designer, Production Manager,and Director for a Brown Summer Theatre production of 'CLAPTRAP'.

Bill has also worked at several major casinos as a stage hand, carpenter, stage manager, light board operator, and decorator of theme parties and Miss America floats. Among Bill's interests are teaching, fishing, playing music, and creating theatre.

Oversees all academic fine arts classes; teaches courses in drawing and painting

Craig Hankin has taught drawing and painting at Johns Hopkins since 1980. He has also taught at the Maryland Institute College of Art (1979-86) and the College of Notre Dame of Maryland (1980).

His paintings, drawings and photographs have been exhibited at various local venues, including Artscape, the Contemporary Museum, Galerie Françoise et ses Frères, Columbia Art Center, Johns Hopkins University, Peabody Institute, Park School, and Maryland Art Place (MAP). In addition to his work as a painter and instructor, Hankin has collaborated with Tom Chalkley on projects ranging from Normal, a comic strip which ran daily in the Baltimore Evening Sun from 1990-91, to Bruce Springstone: Live at Bedrock, a musical parody dubbed “the novelty record of the year” in 1982 by Musician magazine. Earlier that year, Hankin and Chalkley published their first collaborative comic strip in R. Crumb’s Weirdo comix.

As guest curator at School 33 Art Center, Hankin has mounted numerous exhibitions including RAW: Images From The Graphix Magazine That Overestimates The Taste Of The American Public (which traveled to the Kansas City Art Institute and the New York Institute of Technology in 1987), and The Art of City Paper, a 20th anniversary celebration of photography and illustration from Baltimore’s weekly alternative newspaper (1997). In 2002, he was the curator of Works by Eugene Leake, a retrospective exhibition at the Maryland Institute College of Art.

Hankin was a co-founder of City Paper and served as art critic for that publication (1977-78) and the Baltimore News American (1979-80). His book, Maryland Landscapes of Eugene Leake, was published by The Johns Hopkins University Press in 1986. He is currently working on a series of drawings based on antique Popeye toys and a screenplay, Degas in the Evening.

Hankin earned a B.A. in the history of art from Johns Hopkins University (’76) and an M.F.A. in painting from the Maryland Institute College of Art (’79).

Oversees Hopkins Symphony Orchestra and Homewood Art Workshops; staff liaison for all co-curricular student arts groups

Eric Beatty is the first Director of Homewood Arts Programs and has been at JHU since the summer of 2000.

Eric received his MFA in Theatre Arts from Towson University where he was an adjunct professor in the Theatre Department for 4 years, teaching acting, mime and ensemble theatre. He has also taught classes and directed at Lehigh University and led workshops at numerous colleges and theatres on the East Coast.

He was a member of Touchstone Theatre, in Bethlehem, PA for six years, where he was an actor, writer, director and administrator. For three years he performed with Mummenschanz, the Swiss Mime-Mask Theatre Company, both on Broadway and on US and International tours. He has worked in theatres and film and on television in Boston, NYC and Baltimore. His undergraduate degree is in Comparative Literature, from Dartmouth College.

He has written three solo shows for children and family audiences and continues to perform them at elementary schools, festivals, and libraries throughout the Mid-Atlantic region. Eric lives in the Baltimore area, with his wife and three children.