Events RSS Feeds
» The Class
LSC Fall 2009 Film Series
» Patrol
Every Saturday Night, 8-11:00pm, 36-115. Travel to strange new classrooms. Meet interesting people, and kill them! Patrol is a high-action game of live combat with rubber-dart guns. Shoot your friends - then watch out as they try to take their revenge.
» MIT/Wellesley Toons 4th Annual MS Benefit Concert
On November 7th 2009, the Toons will be hosting our 4th Annual Multiple Sclerosis Benefit Concert. This year's concert will feature the MIT/Wellesley Toons, MIT Chorallaries, MIT Roadkill Buffet, Wellesley AscenDANCE, BC DOBC, Harvard EXP, Harvard Din & Tonics, and Suffolk Ramifications. The idea of the concert is to create a variety show for the entire community to enjoy in support of MS research, a cause that is very close to our hearts as one of our group alumni was diagnosed with MS a few years ago. We do not sell tickets for this show and have raised over $3000 in past years through voluntary donations alone. This year's show promises to be better than ever and we look forward to entertaining you!
» The Class
LSC Fall 2009 Film Series
» SHPEndales- First Annual Male Pageant & Talent Showcase with a Latin Twist
The first annual SHPEndales male pageant will take place this year on November 7th in Walker Memorial. The focus of this event will be to showcase the various talents of our Latino SHPE-MIT chapter members in areas of poise, entertainment and comedy, all with a Hispanic twist. Although SHPEndales is sponsored by the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, this event is open to the entire MIT community to provide additional opportunities on campus to learn more about the Latino cultural experience on MIT's campus. Suggested donations will be collected to benefit a local charity or organization in the Cambridge/Boston areas.
» Joint Chinese Karaoke Competition
It's a battle of the voices! Come show off your singing skills as you battle for a cash prize! Food will be served!
*SIGN UP* by Oct. 30th with two choices of songs that you wish to sing. We probably have it, and if not, we'll find it! Sign up at kcommittee@mit.edu.
Competitors: $7
Spectators: $5
Organized jointly by ATS, ROCSA, MASA, & HKSS.
» TPP South Asian Culture Night
The South Asian students of TPP will be holding a culture night presenting Indian and Pakistani cultures.
» Tech Model Railroad Club of MIT meeting
An informal meeting where we design and build the layout and run trains. Visitors welcome. Students welcome to join the club. (Club members go to dinner between 6:30 and 7:30, room may be empty at that time.)
» Cook & Serve a Meal for Homeless at CASPAR
Celebrate Thanksgiving by helping to cook and serve a meal for the men and women at CASPAR, a local homeless shelter.
2-5 pm Cook food in S-P Multipurpose Room Kitchen,
5-7 pm Serve food at CASPAR, 240 Albany St.
7-9 pm Clean S-P Kitchen
Questions? Contact sp-outreach-chair@mit.edu
» Isshinryu karate practice
Come learn the basics of Isshinryu karate. We focus on individual technique and form, and de-emphasize sparring and tournament-related activities.
Beginners always welcome; all classes are free!
» KOACH Shabbat
This Shabbaton is organized by Koach's national organization
This is the main MCM Shabbaton of the year. A Conservative rabbinical student will be joining us and giving Shiurim after Shabbat dinner and Shabbat lunch.
If you plan to attend Shabbat dinner, please RSVP with kosher@mit.edu by Wednesday morning.
For Shabbat lunch please email slamit@mit.edu by Wednesday morning as well.
» BWA GBM
Join BWA monthly GBMs.
» Sung Hwan Kim: Summer Days in Keijo--written in 1937
Kim often integrates video and performance art, and takes on the role of director, editor, performer, composer, narrator, and writer to create works that are narrative yet dreamlike. His Summer Days in Keijo--written in 1937 is a fictional documentary based on Swedish ethnographer and zoologist Sten Bergman's 1937 travelogue In Korean Wilds and Villages. Keijo was the Japanese colonial name for Gyeongseong or Seoul, and Kim traces Bergman's pre-war path through present-day Seoul, using a Dutch female protagonist in his place.
Kim created an elaborate soundtrack to the film in collaboration with the Amsterdam- and New York-based musician David Michael DiGregorio also known as dogr.
» Shabbat Lunch
Shabbat lunch is served weekly during the academic year, coordinated by the Shabbat Lunch @ MIT cooperative (SLAMIT). Reservations are due by Wednesday noon with slamit@mit.edu. TechCash, checks payable to MIT Hillel, and cash are accepted
» AAMC Minority Student Medical Career Awareness Workshops and Recruitment Fair
All attendees are required to register online at www.aamc.org/medicalcareerfair, by the deadline of Tuesday, October 27, 2009. This is a free event, and there is no registration fee.
The Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) hosts an annual career fair for students interested in medical careers held during the AAMC annual meeting. By attending, you can find out about the AAMC's Summer Medical and Dental Education Program (SMDEP), other summer enrichment programs, summer undergraduate research programs, and additional resources that can help you prepare for a career in the health professions.
All attendees will meet minority affairs officers, admissions officers, financial aid professionals, and medical students from U.S. medical schools and other health-professions schools. Listen to panel discussions on preparing for medical school, admissions, financial assistance, and summer enrichment programs. Learn about and explore AspiringDocs.org. Participate in interactive medical and health activities and more.
Sponsored by the AAMC's Group on Student Affairs-Minority Affairs Section and Division of Diversity Policy and Programs, the event is open to all interested college students, high school students, non-traditional students, post-baccalaureates, prehealth advisors, guidance counselors, parents, and other interested individuals.
For more information visit: www.aamc.org/medicalcareerfair
» Change Ringing Practice (Tower Bells)
Change ringing is a style of bell ringing developed for large church bells in Britain several hundred years ago. It does not involve ringing a melody on the bells, but rather permuting the order of sounding the bells according to formal rules called methods. You don't need any musical skill or experience to learn change ringing. If you enjoy working with numerical patterns, chances are this will be an enjoyable activity for you! We are always looking for new ringers and would be glad to teach you to ring.
Directions can be found here:
» Breakfast with the Books
We provide breakfast in the BSU Lounge, and you guys study! So come to the BSU Lounge, get some free food, and hang out all while getting work done.
» Mind and Hand: The Making of MIT Scientists and Engineers
An historical exploration with artifacts and video reflecting 150 years of pathbreaking education and research at MIT.
» Deep Frontiers: Ocean Engineering at MIT
MIT's Center for Ocean Engineering in the Department of Mechanical Engineering devotes its human and technological resources to developing systems for the wise use and preservation of our ocean planet. Witness some findings of this leading-edge research.
» Hybrid Illusions by Dr. Aude Oliva
These strange and beautiful images change as one moves closer or further away from them. View the stunning visual relationship between Albert Einstein and Marilyn Monroe.


