LSC Fall 2009 Film Series

LSC Fall 2009 Film Series

The Chorallaries of MIT debut new music and new members at their annual Fall Concert. Featuring special guest group VoiceMale from Brandeis University! Free Admission.

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.

The MIT Ballroom Dance Team is proud to announce another monthly social dance. There will be a free beginner lesson (with admission) at 7:30 pm. Who: All ages, open to the general public. Where: Morss Hall, Walker Memorial (MIT Building 50, 142 Memorial Dr., Cambridge) When: 8pm - midnight (Beginner Lesson at 7:30pm) Cost: $10 General Admission, $6 Students, 50% off for team members

The MIT Ballroom Dance Team is proud to announce another monthly social dance. There will be a free beginner lesson (with admission) at 7:30 pm. Who: All ages, open to the general public. Where: Morss Hall, Walker Memorial (MIT Building 50, 142 Memorial Dr., Cambridge) When: 8pm - midnight (Beginner Lesson at 7:30pm) Cost: $10 General Admission, $6 Students, 50% off for team members

The MIT Ballroom Dance Team is proud to announce another monthly social dance. There will be a free beginner lesson (with admission) at 7:30 pm. Who: All ages, open to the general public. Where: Morss Hall, Walker Memorial (MIT Building 50, 142 Memorial Dr., Cambridge) When: 8pm - midnight (Beginner Lesson at 7:30pm) Cost: $10 General Admission, $6 Students, 50% off for team members

LSC Fall 2009 Film Series

LSC Fall 2009 Film Series

William Cutter, music director. Italian art songs from the 15th and 16th centuries to follow the journey of falling in and out of love. Works by Phillipe de Monte, Giovanni Domenico de Nola, Costanzo Festo, Tomaso di Malo, and more.

The Hottest Dance Competition in the Land!

Come celebrate Rosh Chodesh Kislev by making sufganiyot!

Texas Trivia, Line dancing, Texas history and culture.

Ever want to look through a telescope and see the moon, Jupiter, and the Pleiades? Here's your chance! We are holding monthly open observing sessions on the roof of building 37. Weather permitting; check back here after 4pm on Saturday, or sign up on the mailing list to get a go/no-go email. IMPORTANT: Meet at 6pm at 37-294, and we'll go up to the roof together. If you miss the first group, I will send someone down to bring up a second group at 6:30pm. To get notices of future observing sessions, sign up at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/observe

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.)

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!

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 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

Meet us on the Student Center steps and head on over to Mulan, a Taiwanese restaurant right here in Cambridge! ATS members and sibling pairs are subsidized ($3 and $5, respectively).

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: