<p>Unfortunately tk, you assume education ends in the classroom. For Johns Hopkins, a hall mark of their undergraduate education is the research component! - (<a href=“http://www.bio.jhu.edu/Undergrad/Research.aspx”>A Biology Lab in the Palm of Your Hands | Department of Biology | Johns Hopkins University). That’s why you’ll see undergraduate students involved in labs. But of course, you probably assumed that didn’t happen along with your numerous other inaccuracies.</p>
<p>Somehow, the JHU Bio chair has time for undergraduates?!?!:</p>
<p><a href=“http://www.bio.jhu.edu/Faculty/Wendland/Default.html#LabMembers”>http://www.bio.jhu.edu/Faculty/Wendland/Default.html#LabMembers</a></p>
<p>Or how about these other full time professors:
<a href=“http://www.bio.jhu.edu/Faculty/Schildbach/Default.html#LabMembers”>http://www.bio.jhu.edu/Faculty/Schildbach/Default.html#LabMembers</a>
<a href=“http://www.bio.jhu.edu/Faculty/Chen/Default.html#LabMembers”>http://www.bio.jhu.edu/Faculty/Chen/Default.html#LabMembers</a>
<a href=“http://www.bio.jhu.edu/Faculty/Hattar/Default.html#LabMembers”>http://www.bio.jhu.edu/Faculty/Hattar/Default.html#LabMembers</a></p>
<p>Indeed, JHU even offers outreach programs to schools with limited research. (<a href=“http://www.bio.jhu.edu/BioRE”>A Biology Lab in the Palm of Your Hands | Department of Biology | Johns Hopkins University) - I wouldn’t be surprised to find a number of non-research LAC students on that list. This is access to faculty and resources JHU students have available to them at all times.</p>
<p>There’s more! Each bio student at JHU is even paired with a full time faculty member as well ! (<a href=“http://www.advising.jhu.edu/freshman_spring.php”>http://www.advising.jhu.edu/freshman_spring.php</a>) - darn those lecturers getting in the way.</p>
<p>Keep trying though. Hopefully, OP was smart enough to avoid your input and seek better sources.</p>