Sports Shorts for March 23, 2015: A weekly wrap-up of MIT varsity athletics
Guo and Lin win NCAA Elite 89 Award; Jedryka leads Women’s Swimming to highest program finish at NCAA Championships.
Sports Shorts for March 16, 2015: A weekly wrap-up of MIT varsity athletics
Gong and Virdi claim NCAA titles; Women’s Lacrosse picks up three wins.
Gong, Virdi earn individual national titles at NCAA Division III Indoor Track and Field Championships
Virdi wins second-straight title in pole vault while Gong takes win at 3,000 meters.
Sports Shorts for March 9, 2015: A weekly wrap-up of MIT varsity athletics
Rifle claims air rifle title at MAC Championships; Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse kick off seasons with multiple wins.
Rapping about entrepreneurship and branding
Doug E. Fresh and other entrepreneurs discuss building a personal brand with grad students at MIT.
MIT to allocate record $103.4 million next year to ensure affordability
Undergraduate financial aid budget to grow 8.8 percent; tuition and fees will rise 3.75 percent.
Being a housemaster means never having to shovel again
Mentorship, camaraderie, and — yes — free snow removal are among many housemaster benefits.
How to become a charmer, the MIT way
MIT Charm School aims to help students prepare for a future of networking and business attire.
Sports Shorts for Feb. 11, 2015: A weekly wrap-up of MIT varsity athletics
Women’s Basketball picks up two wins; Water Polo pair named All-Americans.
Jay Scheib named new housemaster for Senior House
Committee recommends music and theater arts professor for MIT’s oldest residential community.
Sports Shorts for Jan. 19, 2015: A weekly wrap-up of MIT varsity athletics
Squash blanks Haverford and Northwestern; Men’s Basketball tallies two NEWMAC wins.
Sports Shorts for Jan. 12, 2015: A weekly wrap-up of MIT varsity athletics
Three Engineers named Burchard Scholars; Swimming and Diving and Track and Field open 2015 with wins.
MIT Hillel director honored by Hillel International
Award to Rabbi Michelle Fisher culminates years of hard work by MIT Hillel to put its program “on the map.”