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Sky_Black

M.I.T Data III - By Sky_BlaCk

Sky_Black
Jan 27th, 2013
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  1. _ _ _________ __
  2. __| || |__\_ ____ \__________ _____| |__
  3. \ __ // \ \/_ __ \__ \/ ___/ | \
  4. | || | | \__| | \/ __ \__ \| Y \
  5. /_ ~~ _\\_____ /|__| (____ /___ >___| /
  6. |_||_| \/ \/ \/ \/
  7. ##############################################
  8. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
  9.  
  10.  
  11. Target : http://mit.edu/
  12. IP : 18.7.76.17
  13. Web Server : Apache/2.2.14 (Ubuntu)
  14. Db : MySQL
  15.  
  16.  
  17. Databases :
  18.  
  19.  
  20. [*]sp
  21. [*]information_schema
  22. [*]flyspray_test
  23. [*]forum_test
  24. [*]mysql
  25. [*]officerswikidb
  26. [*]residentswikidb
  27. [*]sp_dev
  28. [*]specwikidb
  29. [*]spforums
  30. [*]sphistorywiki
  31. [*]trusteewikidb
  32.  
  33.  
  34.  
  35. Table : sp
  36.  
  37.  
  38. [*]AutoSurveyLeftSPReasons
  39. [*]GraduateHousingLotteryData
  40. [*]MovingSurveyData
  41. [*]MovingSurveyDataSingle
  42. [*]ZipData
  43. [*]ZipDist
  44. [*]aaatemp
  45. [*]accounts
  46. [*]actions
  47. [*]alum_photos
  48. [*]alumni_info
  49. [*]amendment_info
  50. [*]amendment_voters
  51. [*]amendment_votes
  52. [*]archives
  53. [*]authmap
  54. [*]batch
  55. [*]block
  56. [*]block_custom
  57. [*]block_node_type
  58. [*]block_role
  59. [*]blocked_ips
  60. [*]brunch_data
  61. [*]cache
  62. [*]cache_block
  63. [*]cache_bootstrap
  64. [*]cache_field
  65. [*]cache_filter
  66. [*]cache_form
  67. [*]cache_image
  68. [*]cache_menu
  69. [*]cache_page
  70. [*]cache_path
  71. [*]cache_update
  72. [*]calendar_events
  73. [*]comment
  74. [*]committee_chair_applicants
  75. [*]committee_chair_applications
  76. [*]common_room_reservations
  77. [*]contact_info
  78. [*]date_format_locale
  79. [*]date_format_type
  80. [*]date_formats
  81. [*]depreciation
  82. [*]desk_complaints
  83. [*]disbursements
  84. [*]enter_lottery
  85. [*]env_lottery_dates
  86. [*]env_lottery_emails
  87. [*]event_types
  88. [*]field_config
  89. [*]field_config_instance
  90. [*]field_data_body
  91. [*]field_data_comment_body
  92. [*]field_data_field_image
  93. [*]field_data_field_tags
  94. [*]field_data_taxonomy_forums
  95. [*]field_revision_body
  96. [*]field_revision_comment_body
  97. [*]field_revision_field_image
  98. [*]field_revision_field_tags
  99. [*]field_revision_taxonomy_forums
  100. [*]file_managed
  101. [*]file_usage
  102. [*]filter
  103. [*]filter_format
  104. [*]fi
  105.  
  106.  
  107.  
  108.  
  109.  
  110. Table : AutoSurveyLeftSPReasons
  111.  
  112.  
  113. [*]AthenaUserName
  114. [*]Q1
  115. [*]Q2
  116. [*]Q3
  117. [*]Q4
  118. [*]Q5
  119. [*]Q6
  120. [*]Q7
  121. [*]Q8
  122.  
  123.  
  124.  
  125. ###################################################################################
  126. |AthenaUserName Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Q6 Q7 Q8 |
  127. ###################################################################################
  128. acentro major 7 same no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  129. anjulita most 5 less no 1.2 0.8 12
  130. atarello not 9 same no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  131. ayah major 12 much more 550 no 1.5 0.05 12
  132. bernardc minor 15 more 300 yes 2 2 10
  133. bkahl major 8 more
  134. cathomas major 7 same no 1.2 .5 25
  135. choiy minor 15 much less no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  136. ckodak major 6 more 1800 no 26 40
  137. cliffc minor 5 less 130 no .3 .1 5
  138. craigg major 7 more 1296 no .5 .5 10
  139. dawn most 6 less 120 no 0.1 0.25 4
  140. debralin minor 14 much less no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  141. djquinn major 7 more no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  142. djwendel major 5 less Ashdown deluxe double yes 0 .75? 2
  143. dlmorse major 7 more
  144. ewalton major 6 same 250 no 0.5 0.25 15
  145. francisl minor 7 more 100 yes 0.01 0.01 2
  146. hansen82 most 5 more 500 yes 0 1 2
  147. hjkulik major 6 much more 200 (room), 1200 (all) no 0.5 0.3 12
  148. huising major 7 much more 700 no 2 .5 15
  149. hxl most 6 same no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  150. isab major 6 same no 0.3 0.1 8
  151. jessrhee major 3 much more 800 no 1 1 10
  152. joycecyy not 15 same no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  153. jwinter minor 8 more big no 0.3 0.1 10
  154. jwu17 minor 5 less no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  155. karthikb not 6 much less no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  156. kpbrower minor 9 much more 1100 no 2 0.2 20
  157. krv not 6 less 500 no .9 1.2 15
  158. kschrier not 15 much more no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  159. kweku most 8 less 1000 no 0 .5 0
  160. lauraj major 6 much more no 4 0.5 30
  161. lmedeiro major 15 much more 700 no 5 0.25 30minutes
  162. lobel minor 6 less no 0.5 0.5 5
  163. lotty most 8 same 800 yes 7 0 25
  164. margret most 10 more no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  165. mhc not 9 same no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  166. morganis major 3 less 4000 no 1 0 20
  167. munger not 10 more no 2 .1 25
  168. nshaar major 12 same 700 no 0.6 0.6 13
  169. olivierk major 7 more no 0.8 0.1 15
  170. piyush major 13 much more 750 no 0.3 0.1 25
  171. reynaldo most 7 less no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  172. rllamas most 7 more 800 no 3 0.25 20
  173. sballmer major 8 much more 1500 no 1.5 0.3 12
  174. sbrohawn major 7 much more no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  175. skant not 14 same 600 yes 3 2 5
  176. skd major 7 more ?? no .3 .25 10
  177. smyn major 8 much more 650 no 0.5 0.5 5
  178. sonya major 9 more 1100 no 1.4 0 25
  179. stardust minor 10 more no
  180. swanton major 6 less 300 no 1.0 0.1 20
  181. techin major 5 same 1200 no 1.5 1 5
  182. tenzil minor 15 same no 1.5 1 20
  183. tweir minor 9 more no 1 .75 30
  184. vanhavt minor 6 same 350 yes 1 1.6 10
  185. vinaysm most 4 more 100 no 1.5 0.2 12
  186. vmk major 11 less no answer no answer no answer no answer no answer
  187. wjnorris most 8 much more br=24' x 15'; common~3000 no 0.15 0.1 10 minutes
  188. xuexiao not 11 less 432 no 0.2 0.1 10
  189.  
  190.  
  191.  
  192.  
  193. Table : MovingSurveyData
  194.  
  195.  
  196.  
  197. [*]ID
  198. [*]Gender
  199. [*]Ethnicity
  200. [*]HomeDepartment
  201. [*]DEGSM
  202. [*]DEGMENG
  203. [*]DEGMBA
  204. [*]DEGMCP
  205. [*]DEGMD
  206. [*]DEGPHD
  207. [*]DEGSCD
  208. [*]DEGOTHER
  209. [*]YEAR
  210. [*]MARRIED
  211. [*]DEPENDENTS
  212. [*]CURRENT_RESIDENCE_ONCAMPUS
  213. [*]CURRENT_ZIPCODE
  214. [*]RESIDENCE_YEARS
  215. [*]LOTT_ENTER
  216. [*]LOTT_OCH
  217. [*]LOTT_ASSIGN
  218. [*]HOUSING_TYPE
  219. [*]SHAREDBY
  220. [*]RENT
  221. [*]UTILITIES
  222. [*]UTIL_BREAKDOWN
  223. [*]LOTT_BARG1
  224. [*]LOTT_BARG2
  225. [*]MOVED
  226. [*]WHY_LARGER
  227. [*]WHY_AMENITY
  228. [*]WHY_LOCATION
  229. [*]WHY_SOCIAL
  230. [*]WHY_FRIENDS
  231. [*]WHY_COST
  232. [*]WHY_CHANGE
  233. [*]MOVE1
  234. [*]WHY_OTH1
  235. [*]MOVE2
  236. [*]WHY_OTH2
  237. [*]MOVE3
  238. [*]WHY_OTH3
  239. [*]PREVIOUS_RESIDENCE_ONCAMPUS
  240. [*]PREVIOUS_ZIPCODE
  241. [*]BARGAIN1
  242. [*]BARGAIN2
  243. [*]skip
  244. [*]TUITION
  245. [*]STIPEND
  246. [*]PROP_EXPENSE
  247. [*]RealCurrentRent
  248. [*]RealPreviousRent
  249.  
  250.  
  251.  
  252.  
  253.  
  254.  
  255. Table : alumni_info
  256.  
  257.  
  258.  
  259. [*]alumni_ID
  260. [*]LastName
  261. [*]FirstName
  262. [*]NickName
  263. [*]Course
  264. [*]Degree
  265. [*]HomeTown
  266. [*]Country
  267. [*]Email
  268. [*]Experience
  269.  
  270.  
  271.  
  272.  
  273.  
  274.  
  275.  
  276. #######################################################################################################################################################
  277. |alumni_ID FirstName LastName NickName Course Degree HomeTown Country Email |
  278. #######################################################################################################################################################
  279. 7 Bassam Daher 1 0 jbeil Lebanon bassamdaher@yahoo.co
  280. 9 Austin Eckles 1 0 Spartanbur United Sta taeckles@duke-energy
  281. 11 Lennon Rodgers 2 0 Sterling, United Sta rodgers@alum.mit.edu
  282. 119 Elisabeth constantine ELisabeth constantin 0 0 Brookline Russia awb_Constantine1800@
  283. 30 Jeremy Jeremy Jeremy 13 1 duGGnKELYM Saint Vinc juyy345@hotmail.com
  284. 32 Jane Jane Jane BEH 0 yxXEZAWv Australia jyy356@gmail.com
  285. 31 Rose Rose Rose 13 1 wsDLJNIMZE United Kin ro356@gmail.com
  286. 29 Julia Julia Julia ESD 0 kwKYSHuthP Bahrain jhyt34@gmail.com
  287. 33 Katty Katty Katty 11 1 WJArLdzQoV Ireland ih34@hotmail.com
  288. 28 Kent Kent Kent 4 0 IHjffDfAAI Hungary kuy3235@gmail.com
  289. 158 raobzfcjsvp raobzfcjsvp raobzfcjsvp 5 1 NY Liberia nocbdm@fdomep.com
  290. 22 jgrzmgiz jgrzmgiz jgrzmgiz 12 1 sCbYkWgce Angola sqiyad@kbabpl.com
  291. 157 nunzwlajsd nunzwlajsd nunzwlajsd 10 0 NY Russia qrwkms@kvdksh.com
  292. 122 rtaspr rtaspr rtaspr 15 0 NY Australia ehpmmr@pjzdlk.com
  293. 109 muwhkiqe muwhkiqe muwhkiqe 16 1 NY Guinea-Bis mdhfoi@asvnwb.com
  294. 219 http://bnosqccmbhwv. http://bnosqccmbhwv. bkzwfcq 9 0 http://bno Congo, Rep fejchk@mvfpaa.com
  295. 142 udbcypmp udbcypmp udbcypmp 16 0 http://fhb Namibia wlokob@avfdgk.com
  296. 200 http://goirpzgfycxb. http://goirpzgfycxb. gssjwviznp OR 1 http://goi Panama vzdzzl@saljjr.com
  297. 124 gkvcxtkzanj gkvcxtkzanj gkvcxtkzanj 20 1 NY India vujqlz@kutcow.com
  298. 88 kuchqeyksm kuchqeyksm kuchqeyksm 1 1 dRIdzSjw Palau delwrj@hyxbnz.com
  299. 154 zvrhrepme zvrhrepme zvrhrepme HST 1 NY Sao Tome a cbfodo@ipdyge.com
  300. 205 http://xkhycaygqubu. http://xkhycaygqubu. uftvfqn 16 0 http://xkh Grenada aabzxp@dzlqfb.com
  301. 206 http://lvwopdqbgfro. http://lvwopdqbgfro. esychadp 24 1 http://lvw Belarus ymgkuj@baixyg.com
  302. 132 rtmubzcbo rtmubzcbo rtmubzcbo 11 1 EFcSCONubT Belgium onbjfp@vxyvne.com
  303. 21 grzuqyirsj grzuqyirsj grzuqyirsj 22 0 fPYWfWlXtX Ghana jqyoej@crlxbh.com
  304. 41 dhmovw dhmovw dhmovw 5 1 GGqKPwmSFr Oman qlekhb@xxzdem.com
  305. 100 zaxzysr zaxzysr zaxzysr CAE 1 HkWjtxwZlm Kazakhstan wtfdxg@beogrv.com
  306. 94 fake coach purses fake coach purses fake coach purses 1 0 lRmUFeUDED Seychelles soipiopwew323@yahoo.
  307. 74 expected future mort expected future mort expected future mort 5 0 XVjcLXIgCY Nauru ewrwrw-3323@gmail.co
  308. 184 t.q t.q t.q 1 1 NY United Sta dwtsxzawer@mjanix.co
  309. 96 pamela anderson sex pamela anderson sex pamela anderson sex 17 1 QnHjADtDGE Burundi asodifuoi92@yahoo.co
  310. 23 Googlyazer Googlyazer Googlyazer OR 1 uuEIpotvWf Saint Vinc googlyazer@gmail.com
  311. 242 Justin fmCPtqVEUDVMFHOUySp Justin 22 0 http://www Moldova crazyfrog@hotmail.co
  312. 227 Jasmine LviFlvxSqg Jasmine CAE 1 http://ser Dominican nogood87@yahoo.com
  313. 274 Qwklvhgx Qwklvhgx Qwklvhgx 21 0 QihlIOyXqt Dominica qquwgqvz@zveoifoz.co
  314. 186 mgonmckgdr mgonmckgdr mgonmckgdr 1 1 Paris United Sta twimrgiedj@obmvyn.co
  315. 86 kristin davis sex ta kristin davis sex ta kristin davis sex ta 21 1 HtTAXzIekG China iausdfuiouioee3@yaho
  316. 189 vljyyguft vljyyguft vljyyguft 13 0 http://xjv Bangladesh yexdgt@tqsbir.com
  317. 60 moiwcjgpr moiwcjgpr moiwcjgpr 17 1 http://gom Canada djqhqt@nyzmji.com
  318. 38 bguxyeid bguxyeid bguxyeid 3 0 rHzvritxxk Uzbekistan qbpksj@fevwbg.com
  319. 90 her first anal sex j her first anal sex j her first anal sex j 10 0 NFccckqNgq Papua New s987asdfwio3@gmail.c
  320. 79 need 5000 loan overn need 5000 loan overn need 5000 loan overn 24 0 EjDqCxJuRj Egypt ewrwrw-3323@gmail.co
  321. 76 no credit check stud no credit check stud no credit check stud 12 1 ddapieMiac France oiu0wu09-w@yahoo.com
  322. 101 medical mutual of oh medical mutual of oh medical mutual of oh 24 1 lxswwHMa Congo, Rep wioueoij3o2@gmail.co
  323. 82 citibank offer unsec citibank offer unsec citibank offer unsec 4 1 csRhKBJR Angola ipoipowipie0@yahoo.c
  324. 138 bvifvjgemxe bvifvjgemxe bvifvjgemxe 22 1 NY Luxembourg xzrkym@vglaqw.com
  325. 161 stvlbczipc stvlbczipc stvlbczipc 1 1 London United Sta ujewbqttas@alstsp.co
  326. 192 wdhuouxzbm wdhuouxzbm wdhuouxzbm 1 1 Paris United Sta ekjjgdvtjv@wzeail.co
  327. 15 Mlue Arwin Mlue Arwin 1 1 Bhirqj Moldova arwin@puck.com
  328. 152 ozeioypqqw ozeioypqqw ozeioypqqw 17 1 NY Austria kpgwkp@uzdeyh.com
  329. 177 thknvvpyrj thknvvpyrj thknvvpyrj 1 1 Los Angele United Sta sjgdvzgsng@cxeltn.co
  330. 167 bggnyanklj bggnyanklj bggnyanklj 1 1 Paris United Sta jsnicoixzg@ezabnx.co
  331. 147 vkulenu vkulenu vkulenu 9 1 tKFWFpfMHa Puerto Ric qqacsb@ortiym.com
  332. 103 qhwrizy qhwrizy qhwrizy 18 0 BCupLIqpMK Poland pyhzcn@kgyxzi.com
  333. 159 eqnhyxnofn eqnhyxnofn eqnhyxnofn 1 1 London United Sta quzuwpcvxm@sebxkh.co
  334. 135 uzcrqmxjvh uzcrqmxjvh uzcrqmxjvh 8 1 NY Dominican bdbhpv@clxfgy.com
  335. 114 syxtmwoxsd syxtmwoxsd syxtmwoxsd BEH 1 loYXAkMoWY Mozambique hfbuah@oomoex.com
  336. 121 xvnrxyon xvnrxyon xvnrxyon 17 0 NY Norway egctkn@tcdmia.com
  337. 247 Jacob yVDMzRWzLEFGsZ Jacob SDM 0 http://sta Rwanda behappy@yahoo.com
  338. 246 greenwood nTCzbQbyBnRBmdcViV greenwood HST 0 http://sta Russia getjoy@msn.com
  339. 249 uphkmazqvp uphkmazqvp uphkmazqvp 1 1 Los Angele United Sta ucaplyndss@dwlazx.co
  340. 194 sanzeyyhnh sanzeyyhnh sanzeyyhnh 1 1 Madrid United Sta bxpuvescve@ihmkaa.co
  341. 166 rwheltrxjc rwheltrxjc rwheltrxjc 1 1 London United Sta yoiafzbveh@viunbx.co
  342. 35 GoogleBot GoogleBot GoogleBot BEH 0 XgjGWAFxxp Kyrgyzstan gooblebot2311i@gmail
  343. 98 zfifcfpavzg zfifcfpavzg zfifcfpavzg BEH 1 bqTLdnNJyo Netherland ceusii@tqjtsx.com
  344. 136 wwewgxpxthv wwewgxpxthv wwewgxpxthv 20 0 fbpaWHbsLL Mozambique qpnvsz@sdkfnj.com
  345. 130 sriplw sriplw sriplw 20 1 RNyHxfAZnm Botswana tpnnkp@ozlbzh.com
  346. 66 xlxqnzmh xlxqnzmh xlxqnzmh 9 1 BfkoJFkuyL Luxembourg emnhra@zpfbls.com
  347. 260 cxmzzvugxm cxmzzvugxm cxmzzvugxm 1 1 Birmingham United Sta xtedzmrgti@ypzmyc.co
  348. 19 wqrcgwo wqrcgwo wqrcgwo HST 1 wvRWlmOEjv Kenya fcckvc@elevad.com
  349. 120 kxxiskhcxsr kxxiskhcxsr kxxiskhcxsr 15 0 NY Somalia wqgrxj@ndcxjv.com
  350. 210 uqyltuwwfh uqyltuwwfh uqyltuwwfh 1 1 Geneva United Sta zwmbzjqrmx@nsjgwh.co
  351. 51 kdoklu kdoklu kdoklu 18 1 HUQONtuDyZ Kyrgyzstan lsnbhl@rimqjt.com
  352. 162 phtqdaigxn phtqdaigxn phtqdaigxn 1 1 Birmingham United Sta heioaqqikn@uaaiaa.co
  353. 256 xiofgxolew xiofgxolew xiofgxolew 1 1 Amsterdam United Sta robgkkkjls@tqkxdu.co
  354. 248 Jessica mnKEGgtkAYDipJGXac Jessica ESD 1 http://www Slovenia nogood87@yahoo.com
  355. 171 lvluykrazw lvluykrazw lvluykrazw 1 1 Brussels United Sta arfztdflhm@ikuzcp.co
  356. 196 npysqclgqa npysqclgqa npysqclgqa 1 1 Los Angele United Sta guznrcmdfc@gqwuaa.co
  357. 199 wrdxoipbuq wrdxoipbuq wrdxoipbuq 1 1 Los Angele United Sta mnrmqvwtfz@ttfrcc.co
  358. 191 gexshbudua gexshbudua gexshbudua 1 1 New York United Sta phfzohikjl@agrheo.co
  359. 131 tddoyvbpge tddoyvbpge tddoyvbpge 1 0 rvvtjvdPm Guinea iwfikb@ulfubv.com
  360. 168 ijozolrrme ijozolrrme ijozolrrme 1 1 Los Angele United Sta wlpdzlrgoy@ptazud.co
  361. 251 friend35 HkyfTBharCFV friend35 ESD 0 http://www Thailand crazyivan@yahoo.com
  362. 213 niaibvxtdp niaibvxtdp niaibvxtdp 1 1 Paris United Sta zqnnnfzfad@odsgpu.co
  363. 80 No credit check car No credit check car No credit check car HST 0 pVHcvFkjKM Macedonia sklmkmlkee3@gmail.co
  364. 78 Very short skirts on Very short skirts on Very short skirts on 5 0 zmNeOlUmBu Puerto Ric oiu0wu09-w@yahoo.com
  365. 264 Kimberly boGAPfAIRwCI Kimberly 9 1 http://urb Paraguay goodsam@gmail.com
  366. 244 Jake nqKUVIkohUgXdp Jake 20 1 http://www Russia steep777@yahoo.com
  367. 92 Cheap knock off coac Cheap knock off coac Cheap knock off coac ESD 0 tsFnsSqJTc Denmark wioueoij3o2@gmail.co
  368. 68 hqotuaqoqeu hqotuaqoqeu hqotuaqoqeu 6 1 JXDotwhsAj Ukraine hyyyuk@aponyf.com
  369. 105 exkxxdo exkxxdo exkxxdo 3 0 fBqUtzNWwH Belarus izjxpp@pfgghb.com
  370. 279 ckwrpm ckwrpm ckwrpm 10 0 NY Croatia cjvtqi@zzemkd.com
  371. 229 gobiz tbQzRDPnSNOlosMM gobiz 9 0 http://www Ethiopia heyjew@msn.com
  372. 83 gas powered scooters gas powered scooters gas powered scooters CAE 1 pauAAIejwu Israel adsfiuoiuou33@yahoo.
  373. 175 qvpesoujzz qvpesoujzz qvpesoujzz 1 1 Brussels United Sta iqpvwipxnx@rqknur.co
  374. 91 adriana lima sex tap adriana lima sex tap adriana lima sex tap 11 0 vQhVjPKufo Zambia oioiowepo33@yahoo.co
  375. 39 aevcacaxmv aevcacaxmv aevcacaxmv 15 0 icSaSMej Mexico hqkvrd@ijpscy.com
  376. 44 ayejhguko ayejhguko ayejhguko 16 1 yHommycDGn Iran qwahhc@ysunso.com
  377. 55 eplauhz eplauhz eplauhz 22 1 ImFXLteVmd Taiwan vbnpcn@dbehzm.com
  378. 14 Terwin Oack Terwin Oack 24 1 Aeyvg Germany oackm@comedy.net
  379. 228 Julia rImuxGnZlxHsoMGo Julia 2 0 http://ciu Costa Rica lifestile@msn.com
  380. 281 Mariah GMUcpdFTGZxds Mariah BEH 1 http://www Gabon coolman@msn.com
  381. 252 Michelle MSGWsrmfjb Michelle 6 0 http://www Austria goodsam@gmail.com
  382. 225 Lillian DDomHAGsszxhjDZuAM Lillian SDM 0 http://www Gabon coco888@msn.com
  383. 267 Austin bhGNYLiMSBw Austin 12 1 http://www Belgium pitfighter@hotmail.c
  384. 220 Henry ZjpFxpCJeX Henry 17 0 http://www Korea, Sou eblanned@yahoo.com
  385. 85 r kelly sex tape r kelly sex tape r kelly sex tape 2 0 UsrGRxEXqV Germany fuwouoeoweuo89@gmail
  386. 50 rgkpcx rgkpcx rgkpcx 8 0 eEbVrPEtZm Slovenia kfbpel@bjkfgk.com
  387. 18 Lottie Lottie Lottie 12 0 minneapoli Cape Verde wpoe347623@yahoo.com
  388. 17 Matty Matty Matty 24 0 arkansas Czech Repu sdkfuhsd@yahoo.com
  389. 148 http://hrbgoqxpnegy. http://hrbgoqxpnegy. qvrwifeqr 20 0 http://hrb Saint Kitt ifemcu@bwsfxk.com
  390. 224 Kaylee MgOtRMmiZfKsaxsuy Kaylee HST 1 http://www Georgia goodboy@yahoo.com
  391. 70 Real knock off coach Real knock off coach Real knock off coach 17 1 sFLuohNG Armenia siuoiuwo323@gmail.co
  392. 71 Real knock off coach Real knock off coach Real knock off coach 17 1 sFLuohNG Armenia siuoiuwo323@gmail.co
  393. 280 Melissa thMeCFjqdUhPQz Melissa 17 1 http://www Czech Repu quaker@yahoo.com
  394. 259 Hunter xVNTxXGRjALUT Hunter 7 1 http://blo Somalia infest@msn.com
  395. 265 Chloe hIqdLtNWaa Chloe 24 1 http://www Peru steep777@yahoo.com
  396. 221 Landon sHrpPCquSSHzgii Landon SDM 1 http://blo Bulgaria thebest@hotmail.com
  397. 235 Curt bKIJLslmWcq Curt MAS 0 http://www Tunisia crazyivan@yahoo.com
  398. 222 David ENCGMinUGlRkzYiLKkL David 14 1 http://www Vietnam dirtbill@yahoo.com
  399. 226 Emily OMhqqIonOlEXcRckPfs Emily OR 1 http://mar Nicaragua eblanned@yahoo.com
  400. 250 dirtbill lvmbWdQYFGtJN dirtbill 3 0 http://www Marshall I flyman@gmail.com
  401. 263 Kevin GVTqaLJyJxevk Kevin 4 0 http://urb Namibia fifa55@yahoo.com
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  555.  
  556.  
  557.  
  558.  
  559.  
  560.  
  561.  
  562. Table : amendment_info
  563.  
  564.  
  565.  
  566. [*]amendment_id
  567. [*]title
  568. [*]body
  569. [*]vote_start_date
  570. [*]vote_end_date
  571.  
  572.  
  573.  
  574.  
  575. Table : amendment_voters
  576.  
  577.  
  578.  
  579. [*]user_hash
  580. [*]amendment_id
  581. [*]random
  582.  
  583.  
  584.  
  585. #################################################################
  586. |amendment_id random user_hash |
  587. #################################################################
  588. 1 7096874071980523863 5f6446d1d2d020582714d83c606d173e
  589. 1 606308689185273199 e88976be9de00882d2a6e9f6ca499b75
  590. 1 2643749331225258717 55a883e55114a297c5919f2952c52cb0
  591. 1 274239478144195980 a1b4e4f3ee096dbdd2ae4c2f871d965c
  592. 1 4702816651559677321 05ce5d25ccfa4b79e9d683a7b3cee64d
  593. 1 1004783262492513186 a8a808e9ee70d4b18fd3a910d2bca3d5
  594. 1 969978400513170509 76de38e1222066523339977c763389f5
  595. 1 385291385741857665 ce777e35cc280f6402d28e8b823620ae
  596. 1 8300889121733192523 78ac7866b9f1d193c362018e3eefbbea
  597. 1 2130435510310467770 c8fbe89adbda9166e358e58561e7ab1d
  598. 1 750425660744549481 0f1c6c1ec132f746114c1283019b8b78
  599. 1 1547638934937388575 3f3a4859266f9be1016373989b51071f
  600. 1 2129671964425882568 4bcfcd6f231c285807559ce5c2bc1b85
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  614. 1 48383407421244206 977347319451d82a6be3f073251d73b7
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  616. 1 271304475203254884 868637a71dc306d47d5ab7aa3b734d47
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  624. 1 485186265442121669 8c9685affb9666b83b119b7cf0115656
  625. 1 1590922501422207945 fd86b217b7c437d3cd2b08e1cf039710
  626. 1 7027052341234582129 9a3b87e5a3a00f1958701cc4093ac36a
  627. 1 1081358454869480817 0fde157345a614e568e8a9d0f42abb0a
  628. 1 86287471987666824 6a14ee7f18333426f090b46112052db5
  629. 1 1457706393912264154 77955280e79e7422da52f9d78ec76910
  630. 1 1432157394646400791 058938cb23c418b3473d2a14942e529c
  631. 1 939519943110647632 f6ebcaa98fb77f9b091dda2af4d752e6
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  768. 2 5527230171180006826 8494fe964c600d422a32b2a6c0f8561d
  769.  
  770.  
  771.  
  772.  
  773.  
  774. Table : committee_chair_applicants
  775.  
  776.  
  777. [*]AthenaEmail
  778. [*]Year
  779. [*]AthenaFullName
  780. [*]PreferredName
  781. [*]Department
  782. [*]Program
  783. [*]ProgramYear
  784. [*]Phone
  785. [*]PreferredEmail
  786. [*]Photo
  787. [*]Reference1Name
  788. [*]Reference1Email
  789. [*]Reference1Phone
  790. [*]Reference1Relation
  791. [*]Reference2Name
  792. [*]Reference2Email
  793. [*]Reference2Phone
  794. [*]Reference2Relation
  795. [*]HearFrom
  796. [*]HearFromOther
  797. [*]Comments
  798. [*]MostOfSummer
  799. [*]SummerPlans
  800. [*]InfoCorrect
  801. [*]SubmissionTime
  802. [*]Obsolete
  803. [*]Orientation
  804. [*]MyAccountPhoto
  805. [*]Flexible
  806. [*]Continuing
  807. [*]Involvement
  808. [*]HouseMeeting
  809. [*]Brunch
  810. [*]Retreat
  811. [*]ResidentType
  812. [*]Residence
  813. [*]interviewDecision
  814. [*]offeredOffice
  815. [*]interviewTime
  816. [*]accepted
  817.  
  818.  
  819.  
  820.  
  821.  
  822. #################################################################################################
  823. |Year AthenaEmail AthenaFullName Department PreferredName Phone PreferredEmail |
  824. | Photo Reference1Name Reference1Email Reference1Relation |
  825. | Reference1Phone Reference2Name Reference2Email Reference2Phone ProgramYear Program |
  826. #################################################################################################
  827.  
  828. 2007 jzz@MIT.EDU Zhunping Zhang EECS ZP Zhang 6173086794 jzz@mit.edu Second
  829.  
  830. PHD
  831. 2007 sweat@MIT.EDU Sean David Sweat Course 1: Transportation Sean Sweat 817-223-4842 sweat@mit.edu Mike Zhang
  832.  
  833. mike.zhang@intel.com Summer boss '05, '06, '07 Let me know if you really need Bryden Sweeney-Taylor bryden@peerhealthexchange.org First MS
  834. 2007 rlevy@MIT.EDU Romain Georges Levy ESD - TPP Romain Levy 6179092767 rlevy@mit.edu Dan Judnick djudnick@mit.edy Current
  835.  
  836. Aquarium Chair x25470 Naoshin Haque naoshin@mit.edu x24795 First Masters
  837. 2007 rlevy@MIT.EDU Romain Georges Levy ESD - TPP Romain Levy 6179092767 rlevy@mit.edu Dan Judnick djudnick@mit.edy Current
  838.  
  839. Aquarium Chair Dan Judnick Naoshin Haque naoshin@mit.edu x24795 First Masters
  840. 2007 jameslee@MIT.EDU James Shing Hin Lee Aeronautics and Astronautics James Shing Hin Lee 857-233-6112 jamesleegood@gmail.com Wendy
  841.  
  842. Iskenderian wsi@mit.edu I was a volunteer in her committee (617) 452-5496 First Masters
  843. 2007 tsainath@MIT.EDU Tara N Sainath EECS Tara Sainath 253-5041 tsainath@mit.edu Matt Eddy meddy@mit.edu VP of ResLife
  844.  
  845. Matt Eddy Vivienne Sze sze@mit.edu Second PhD
  846. 2007 tsainath@MIT.EDU Tara N Sainath EECS Tara Sainath 253-5041 tsainath@mit.edu Matt Eddy meddy@mit.edu VP of ResLife
  847.  
  848. Vivienne Sze sze@mit.edu Second PhD
  849. 2007 rlevy@MIT.EDU Romain Georges Levy ESD - TPP Romain Levy 6179092767 rlevy@mit.edu Dan Judnick djudnick@mit.edu Current
  850.  
  851. Aquarium Chair Dan Judnick Naoshin Haque naoshin@mit.edu x24795 First Masters
  852. 2007 rlevy@MIT.EDU Romain Georges Levy ESD - TPP Romain Levy 6179092767 rlevy@mit.edu Dan Judnick djudnick@mit.edu Current
  853.  
  854. Aquarium Chair x25470 Naoshin Haque naoshin@mit.edu x24795 First Masters
  855. 2007 dweller@MIT.EDU Daniel Stuart Weller EECS Daniel Weller 2164691596 dweller@mit.edu Jen Roberts jenmarie@mit.edu
  856.  
  857. EECS GSA president Allan Fong afong05@mit.edu First Masters
  858. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  859.  
  860. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend 617-320-4834 Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu 347-512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  861. 2007 jzz@MIT.EDU Zhunping Zhang EECS ZP Zhang 6173086794 jzz@mit.edu rob wang rywang@csail.mit.edu friend, group mate
  862.  
  863. kevin chen jiawen@mit.edu Second PHD
  864. 2007 jjtan@MIT.EDU Junjay Tan ESD JunJay Tan (617) 452-4448 jjtan@mit.edu Dan Judnick djudnick@mit.edu labmate; current
  865.  
  866. aquarium chair (617) 452-5470 Naoshin Haque naoshin@MIT.EDU (617) 452-4795 First Masters
  867. 2007 athanasi@MIT.EDU Christiana Athanasiou Physics Christiana Athanasiou 857-488-0764 athanasi@mit.edu Allan Fong sp-
  868.  
  869. coffeehr-chair@mit.edu friend Nabil Iqbal niqbal@mit.edu 607-227-6491 First PhD
  870. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  871.  
  872. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Mihir Mehta Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu 347-512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  873. 2007 jeewoo@MIT.EDU Jeewoo Lim Chemistry Jeewoo Lim 609-240-5833 jeewoo@mit.edu Daniel Myers dsmyers@MIT.EDU Photo Committee
  874.  
  875. "Boss" (617) 452-5255 Daniel Truque truque@MIT.EDU (617) 253-7829 First PhD
  876. 2007 lindsejj@MIT.EDU Johnathan Jake Lindsey Engineering Systems Division (TPP) Johnathan Lindsey 706-332-6752 lindsejj@mit.edu
  877.  
  878. First Masters
  879. 2007 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU Mark Baldesarra Aero/Astro Mark Baldesarra 6174595277 mbaldesa@mit.edu
  880.  
  881. Second
  882. 2007 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU Mark Baldesarra Aero/Astro Mark Baldesarra (617) 459-5277 mbaldesa@mit.edu Ben Mares
  883.  
  884. sidpac.vp.info@gmail.com Current SPEC supervisor (617) 452-5109 Second PhD
  885. 2007 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU Mark Baldesarra Aero/Astro Mark Baldesarra (617) 459-5277 mbaldesa@mit.edu Ben Mares
  886.  
  887. sidpac.vp.info@gmail.com Current supervisor in government (617) 452-5109 Rob Wang rywang@mit.edu (617) 452-5303 Second PhD
  888. 2007 jrk@MIT.EDU Jonathan Millard Ragan-Kelley EECS Jonathan Ragan-Kelley 8019130101 jrk@mit.edu Rob Wang rywang@csail.mit.edu
  889.  
  890. Friend, lab-mate, SPEC president (412) 860-5468 Jiawen Chen jiawen@csail.mit.edu (917) 400-0317 Third PhD
  891. 2007 wsi@MIT.EDU Wendy S Iskenderian Chemistry Wendy Iskenderian 6176920346 wsi@mit.edu Ben Mares bjmares@gmx.net
  892.  
  893. friend, boss in Office of Info 6174525109 Lynne Salameh eclipse@mit.edu 6172160551 Undergrad PhD
  894. 2007 wsi@MIT.EDU Wendy S Iskenderian Chemistry Wendy Iskenderian 6176920346 wsi@mit.edu Ben Mares bjmares@gmx.net
  895.  
  896. friend, boss in Office of Info Ben Mares Lynne Salameh eclipse@mit.edu 6172160551 Undergrad PhD
  897. 2007 wsi@MIT.EDU Wendy S Iskenderian Chemistry Wendy Iskenderian 6176920346 wsi@mit.edu Ben Mares bjmares@gmx.net
  898.  
  899. friend, boss in Office of Info 6174525109 Lynne Salameh eclipse@mit.edu 6172160551 Undergrad PhD
  900. 2007 jackchu@MIT.EDU Yue Jack Chu EECS Jack Chu jackchu@mit.edu Stephen Hou shou@MIT.EDU friend (617) 225-8112
  901.  
  902. Nicole Dilello ndilello@MIT.EDU (617) 225-7123 First MS/PhD
  903. 2007 jackchu@MIT.EDU Yue Jack Chu EECS Jack Chu 4086671811 jackchu@mit.edu Stephen Hou shou@MIT.EDU friend Stephen
  904.  
  905. Hou Nicole Dilello ndilello@MIT.EDU (617) 225-7123 First MS/PhD
  906. 2007 jackchu@MIT.EDU Yue Jack Chu EECS Jack Chu 4086671811 jackchu@mit.edu Stephen Hou shou@MIT.EDU friend Stephen
  907.  
  908. Hou Nicole Dilello ndilello@MIT.EDU (617) 225-7123 First MS/PhD
  909. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU
  910.  
  911. Fifth or more PhD
  912. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU
  913.  
  914. Fifth or more PhD
  915. 2007 chiahwu@MIT.EDU Chia-Hung Wu Chemistry Chia-Hung Wu x30084 chiahwu@mit.edu Jane Kim janek@mit.edu Boss 617-
  916.  
  917. 452-4444 Fourth PhD
  918. 2007 hoda@MIT.EDU Hoda Eydgahi Electrical Engineering Hoda Eydgahi hoda@mit.edu
  919.  
  920. First MS/PhD
  921. 2007 rlobel@MIT.EDU Ruben Lobel Operations Research Center Ruben Lobel 617-894-8606 rlobel@mit.edu
  922.  
  923. Second PhD
  924. 2007 rlobel@MIT.EDU Ruben Lobel Operations Research Center Ruben Lobel 617-894-8606 rlobel@mit.edu
  925.  
  926. Second PhD
  927. 2007 kemd@MIT.EDU Daniel Klein Chemical Engineering Daniel Klein (512) 585-9203 kemd@mit.edu Michael Goldberg mgodbrg@mit.edu
  928.  
  929. Colleage Monica Martinez-Bravo mmb@mit.edu Second PhD
  930. 2007 jedmonds@MIT.EDU Jessica Leigh Edmonds Aeronautics and Astronautics Jessica Edmonds 847-942-9903 jedmonds@mit.edu Matt
  931.  
  932. Eddy meddy@mit.edu SPEC boss :-) (617) 452-5126 Dan Judnick djudnick@mit.edu (617) 452-5470 Fourth PhD
  933. 2007 jedmonds@MIT.EDU Jessica Leigh Edmonds Aeronautics and Astronautics Jessica Edmonds 847-942-9903 jedmonds@mit.edu Matt
  934.  
  935. Eddy meddy@mit.edu SPEC boss :-) Matt Eddy Dan Judnick djudnick@mit.edu (617) 452-5470 Fourth PhD
  936. 2007 rstew@MIT.EDU Robin Scott Stewart EECS Robin Stewart 413-464-2060 rstew@mit.edu
  937.  
  938. First PhD
  939. 2007 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU Mark Baldesarra Aero/Astro Mark Baldesarra (617) 459-5277 mbaldesa@mit.edu Ben Mares
  940.  
  941. sidpac.vp.info@gmail.com Current supervisor in government Ben Mares Rob Wang rywang@mit.edu (617) 452-5303 Second PhD
  942. 2007 chiahwu@MIT.EDU Chia-Hung Wu Chemistry Chia-Hung Wu x30084 chiahwu@mit.edu Jane Kim janek@mit.edu boss
  943.  
  944. 6174524444 Wendy Iskenderian wsi@mit.edu 6174525496 Fourth PhD
  945. 2007 chiahwu@MIT.EDU Chia-Hung Wu Chemistry Chia-Hung Wu x30084 chiahwu@mit.edu Jane Kim janek@mit.edu boss Jane
  946.  
  947. Kim Wendy Iskenderian wsi@mit.edu 6174525496 Fourth PhD
  948. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  949.  
  950. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend 617-230-4834 Fifth or more PhD
  951. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  952.  
  953. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Mihir Mehta Fifth or more PhD
  954. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  955.  
  956. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Mihir Mehta Fifth or more PhD
  957. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  958.  
  959. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Mihir Mehta Fifth or more PhD
  960. 2007 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael Eilenberg (516) 330-7023 emichael@mit.edu
  961.  
  962. First Masters
  963. 2007 mwalker@MIT.EDU Matthew H Walker Physics Matthew Walker 7034011448 mwalker@mit.edu Daniel Truque truque@mit.edu
  964.  
  965. Worked on Newsletter Hall Daily hdaily@caltech.edu 626.395.6256 First PhD
  966. 2007 mwalker@MIT.EDU Matthew H Walker Physics Matthew Walker 7034011448 mwalker@mit.edu Daniel Truque truque@mit.edu
  967.  
  968. Worked on Newsletter Daniel Truque Hall Daily hdaily@caltech.edu 626.395.6256 First PhD
  969. 2007 sandro_y@MIT.EDU Alessandro Yamhure EECS Alessandro Yamhure 646-234-3348 sandro_y@mit.edu Chris Terman cjt@mit.edu
  970.  
  971. Thesis Advisor Roberto Carli rcarli@mit.edu Undergrad Masters
  972. 2007 sandro_y@MIT.EDU Alessandro Yamhure EECS Alessandro Yamhure 646-234-3348 sandro_y@mit.edu Chris Terman cjt@mit.edu
  973.  
  974. Thesis Advisor Roberto Carli rcarli@mit.edu Undergrad Masters
  975. 2007 rstew@MIT.EDU Robin Scott Stewart EECS Robin Stewart 413-464-2060 rstew@mit.edu
  976.  
  977. First PhD
  978. 2007 rstew@MIT.EDU Robin Scott Stewart EECS Robin Stewart 413-464-2060 rstew@mit.edu Dinny Taylor
  979.  
  980. dinny.s.taylor@williams.edu (413) 597-3072 First PhD
  981. 2007 ewlam@MIT.EDU Eric Wing-Jing Lam Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Eric Lam 206-330-6980 linyongzhen@gmail.com
  982.  
  983. First PhD
  984. 2007 ewlam@MIT.EDU Eric Wing-Jing Lam Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Eric Lam 206-330-6980 linyongzhen@gmail.com Nan Gu
  985.  
  986. ngu@mit.edu Friend First PhD
  987. 2007 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael Eilenberg (516) 330-7023 emichael@mit.edu Josh Taylor
  988.  
  989. Friend, Hall-mate Vijay Divi First Masters
  990. 2007 newtoni@MIT.EDU Christophe Philippe Mandy Aero-Astro 617-460-3878 newtoni@mit.edu Mark Baldesarra
  991.  
  992. mbaldesa@mit.edu Office Mate 617-253-6883 Second Masters
  993. 2007 newtoni@MIT.EDU Christophe Philippe Mandy Aero-Astro 617-460-3878 newtoni@mit.edu Mark Baldesarra
  994.  
  995. mbaldesa@mit.edu Office Mate Mark Baldesarra Second Masters
  996. 2007 ewlam@MIT.EDU Eric Wing-Jing Lam Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Eric Lam 206-330-6980 linyongzhen@gmail.com Nan Gu
  997.  
  998. ngu@mit.edu Friend Nan Gu Kerwin Johnson kerwink@mit.edu First PhD
  999. 2007 natalija@MIT.EDU Natalija Z Jovanovic Electrical Engineering Natalija Jovanovic 617-642-7785 natalija@mit.edu Shan Wu, GSC VP
  1000.  
  1001. shanwu@mit.edu GSC VP while candidate was GSC Rep (617) 429-7054 Obrad Scepanovic obrad@mit.edu (617) 680-6576 Fifth or more PhD
  1002. 2007 natalija@MIT.EDU Natalija Z Jovanovic Electrical Engineering Natalija Jovanovic 617-642-7785 natalija@mit.edu Shan Wu, GSC VP
  1003.  
  1004. shanwu@mit.edu GSC VP while candidate was GSC Rep (617) 429-7054 Obrad Scepanovic obrad@mit.edu (617) 680-6576 Fifth or more PhD
  1005. 2007 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael Eilenberg (516) 330-7023 emichael@mit.edu Josh Taylor
  1006.  
  1007. Friend, Hall-mate Vijay Divi First Masters
  1008. 2007 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael Eilenberg (516) 330-7023 emichael@mit.edu Josh Taylor
  1009.  
  1010. Friend, Hall-mate Josh Taylor Vijay Divi First Masters
  1011. 2007 xia_hua@MIT.EDU Xia Hua Mathematics Xia Hua 6172339480 xia_hua@mit.edu
  1012.  
  1013. First PhD
  1014. 2007 xia_hua@MIT.EDU Xia Hua Mathematics Xia Hua 6172339480 xia_hua@mit.edu Jenn Gustetic gustetic@mit.edu
  1015.  
  1016. 4S hall councilor Allan Fong First PhD
  1017. 2007 aminnich@MIT.EDU Austin Jerome Minnich 2 Austin Minnich aminnich@mit.edu
  1018.  
  1019. First Masters
  1020. 2007 svalavan@MIT.EDU Stavros Athans Valavanis EECS Stavros Valavanis 6178183674 svalavan@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis
  1021.  
  1022. afertis@mit.edu Have served on executive committee of the Hellenic Students' Association for 2 years 8578911117 First PhD
  1023. 2007 pwaswa@MIT.EDU Peter M Waswa AERO/ASTRO Peter M Waswa 857 928 6155 pwaswa@MIT.EDU Steve Lerman lerman@mit.edu Housemaster 617
  1024.  
  1025. 225-6300 Jeffrey Hoffman jhoffma1@MIT.EDU 617 452-2353 First PhD
  1026. 2007 pwaswa@MIT.EDU Peter M Waswa AERO/ASTRO Peter M Waswa 857 928 6155 pwaswa@MIT.EDU Steve Lerman lerman@mit.edu Housemaster Steve
  1027.  
  1028. Lerman Jeffrey Hoffman jhoffma1@MIT.EDU 617 452-2353 First PhD
  1029. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis gkats@mit.edu
  1030.  
  1031. Family friends 8578911117 Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 6172306999 First PhD
  1032. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis gkats@mit.edu
  1033.  
  1034. Family friends Apostolos Fertis Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 6172306999 First PhD
  1035. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis gkats@mit.edu
  1036.  
  1037. Family friends Apostolos Fertis Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 6172306999 First PhD
  1038. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  1039.  
  1040. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Mihir Mehta Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu Fifth or more PhD
  1041. 2007 timchen@MIT.EDU Kuang-Ting Chen Physics Tim Chen 8573831614 timchen@mit.edu JoesephThomer
  1042.  
  1043. jlthomer@yahoo.com friend/hall councilor Joseph Laracy laracy@mit.edu First PhD
  1044. 2007 timchen@MIT.EDU Kuang-Ting Chen Physics Tim Chen 8573831614 timchen@mit.edu Joeseph Thomer
  1045.  
  1046. jlthomer@yahoo.com friend/hall councilor JoesephThomer Joseph Laracy laracy@mit.edu First PhD
  1047. 2007 timchen@MIT.EDU Kuang-Ting Chen Physics Tim Chen 8573831614 timchen@mit.edu Joeseph Thomer
  1048.  
  1049. jlthomer@yahoo.com friend/hall councilor Joeseph Thomer Joseph Laracy laracy@mit.edu First PhD
  1050. 2007 aminnich@MIT.EDU Austin Jerome Minnich 2 Austin Minnich aminnich@mit.edu
  1051.  
  1052. First Masters
  1053. 2007 timothyn@MIT.EDU Timothy Chieu Nguyen Mathematics Timothy Nguyen 6174609940 timothyn@mit.edu Mike Collver
  1054.  
  1055. collver@math.mit.edu Math Department Staff (617)253-4984 Alex Taussig ataussig@mit.edu First PhD
  1056. 2007 timothyn@MIT.EDU Timothy Chieu Nguyen Mathematics Timothy Nguyen 6174609940 timothyn@mit.edu Mike Collver
  1057.  
  1058. collver@math.mit.edu Math Department Staff Mike Collver Alex Taussig ataussig@mit.edu First PhD
  1059. 2007 timothyn@MIT.EDU Timothy Chieu Nguyen Mathematics Timothy Nguyen 6174609940 timothyn@mit.edu Mike Collver
  1060.  
  1061. collver@math.mit.edu Math Department Staff Mike Collver Alex Taussig ataussig@mit.edu First PhD
  1062. 2007 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU Mark Baldesarra Aero/Astro Mark Baldesarra (617) 459-5277 mbaldesa@mit.edu Ben Mares
  1063.  
  1064. sidpac.vp.info@gmail.com Current supervisor in government Ben Mares Rob Wang rywang@mit.edu (617) 452-5303 Second PhD
  1065. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis gkats@mit.edu
  1066.  
  1067. Family friends Apostolos Fertis Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 6172306999 First PhD
  1068. 2007 mlin08@MIT.EDU Mike Lin Sloan/Business Mike Lin mlin@sloan.mit.edu Thomas Leung thomasleung@sloan.mit.edu
  1069.  
  1070. classmate/s-p resident 6307765516 Jeff Kuo jeff_kuo@mit.edu 6172853263 First MBA
  1071. 2007 mlin08@MIT.EDU Mike Lin Sloan/Business Mike Lin mlin@sloan.mit.edu Thomas Leung thomasleung@sloan.mit.edu
  1072.  
  1073. classmate/s-p resident 6307765516 Jeff Kuo jeff_kuo@mit.edu 6172853263 First MBA
  1074. 2007 mlin08@MIT.EDU Mike Lin Sloan/Business Mike Lin 2143367655 mlin@sloan.mit.edu Thomas Leung thomasleung@sloan.mit.edu
  1075.  
  1076. classmate/s-p resident Thomas Leung Jeff Kuo jeff_kuo@mit.edu 6172853263 First MBA
  1077. 2007 mlin08@MIT.EDU Mike Lin Sloan/Business Mike Lin 2143367655 mlin@sloan.mit.edu Thomas Leung thomasleung@sloan.mit.edu
  1078.  
  1079. classmate/s-p resident Thomas Leung Jeff Kuo jeff_kuo@mit.edu 6172853263 First MBA
  1080. 2007 mlin08@MIT.EDU Mike Lin Sloan/Business Mike Lin 2143367655 mlin@sloan.mit.edu Thomas Leung thomasleung@sloan.mit.edu
  1081.  
  1082. classmate/s-p resident Thomas Leung Jeff Kuo jeff_kuo@mit.edu 6172853263 First MBA
  1083. 2007 istobias@MIT.EDU Irene S Tobias Biological Engineering Irene S Tobias 215 680-7622 istobias@MIT.EDU Nathan Pfaff npfaff@mit.edu
  1084.  
  1085. friend 303 868-9648 Debra Lin debralin@mit.edu 334 559-1351 Undergrad Masters
  1086. 2007 istobias@MIT.EDU Irene S Tobias Biological Engineering Irene S Tobias 215 680-7622 istobias@MIT.EDU Nathan Pfaff npfaff@mit.edu
  1087.  
  1088. friend Nathan Pfaff Debra Lin debralin@mit.edu 334 559-1351 Undergrad Masters
  1089. 2007 istobias@MIT.EDU Irene S Tobias Biological Engineering Irene S Tobias 215 680-7622 istobias@MIT.EDU Nathan Pfaff npfaff@mit.edu
  1090.  
  1091. friend 303 868-9648 Debra Lin debralin@mit.edu 334 559-1351 Undergrad Masters
  1092. 2007 frashid@MIT.EDU Faaiza Rashid Engineering Systems Division Faaiza Rashid 202-380-8710 frashid@MIT.EDU
  1093.  
  1094. First Masters
  1095. 2007 xia_hua@MIT.EDU Xia Hua Mathematics Xia Hua 6172339480 xia_hua@mit.edu Jenn Gustetic gustetic@mit.edu
  1096.  
  1097. 4S hall councilor Jenn Gustetic Allan Fong sp-coffeehr-chair@mit.edu First PhD
  1098. 2007 karthikb@MIT.EDU Karthik Balakrishnan 6 Karthik Balakrishnan 617-504-1284 karthikb@mit.edu Ben Mares sp-vp-
  1099.  
  1100. info@mit.edu VP Info 617-308-2686 Mark Baldesarra mbaldesa@MIT.EDU 617-459-5277 Third PhD
  1101. 2007 karthikb@MIT.EDU Karthik Balakrishnan 6 Karthik Balakrishnan 617-504-1284 karthikb@mit.edu Ben Mares sp-vp-
  1102.  
  1103. info@mit.edu VP Info Ben Mares Mark Baldesarra mbaldesa@MIT.EDU 617-459-5277 Third PhD
  1104. 2007 ls2@MIT.EDU Lakshminarayan Srinivasan HST Lakshminarayan Srinivasan 617-803-9354 ls2@mit.edu Zeeshan Syed zhs@mit.edu
  1105.  
  1106. friend x25475 Mohammed Saeed msaeed@mit.edu - Fifth or more MD
  1107. 2007 pwaswa@MIT.EDU Peter M Waswa AERO/ASTRO Peter M Waswa 857 928 6155 pwaswa@MIT.EDU Steve Lerman lerman@mit.edu Housemaster Steve
  1108.  
  1109. Lerman Jeffrey Hoffman jhoffma1@MIT.EDU 617 452-2353 First PhD
  1110. 2007 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU Mark Baldesarra Aero/Astro Mark Baldesarra (617) 459-5277 mbaldesa@mit.edu Ben Mares
  1111.  
  1112. sidpac.vp.info@gmail.com Current supervisor in government Ben Mares Rob Wang rywang@mit.edu (617) 452-5303 Second PhD
  1113. 2007 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU Mark Baldesarra Aero/Astro Mark Baldesarra (617) 459-5277 mbaldesa@mit.edu Ben Mares
  1114.  
  1115. sidpac.vp.info@gmail.com Current supervisor in government Ben Mares Rob Wang rywang@mit.edu (617) 452-5303 Second PhD
  1116. 2007 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU Mark Baldesarra Aero/Astro Mark Baldesarra (617) 459-5277 mbaldesa@mit.edu Ben Mares
  1117.  
  1118. sidpac.vp.info@gmail.com Current supervisor in government (617) 308-2686 Rob Wang rywang@mit.edu (617) 452-5303 Second PhD
  1119. 2007 kerwinj@MIT.EDU Kerwin Johnson EECS Kerwin Johnson no kerwinj@mit.edu Daniel Klein kemd@MIT.EDU 2006-7 Brunch Chairs
  1120.  
  1121. togethor Matt Eddy sp-vp-reslife@mit.edu Second PhD
  1122. 2007 jameslee@MIT.EDU James Shing Hin Lee Aeronautics and Astronautics James Shing Hin Lee 857-233-6112 jamesleegood@gmail.com Wendy
  1123.  
  1124. Iskenderian wsi@mit.edu I was a volunteer in her committee (617) 452-5496 Tze Yuen Lee dr0tylee@hotmail.com 011 852 26923880 First Masters
  1125. 2007 anusha@MIT.EDU Anusha Kothandaraman Chemican Engineering Anusha Kothandaraman 6172762843 anusha@mit.edu Rob Wang
  1126.  
  1127. rywang@csail.mit.edu Worked under him (President) in my role as Outreach Chair Lavanya Marla lavanya@mit.edu 6177772928 Undergrad
  1128.  
  1129. PhD
  1130. 2007 chiahwu@MIT.EDU Chia-Hung Wu Chemistry Chia-Hung Wu x30084 chiahwu@mit.edu Jane Kim janek@mit.edu boss Jane
  1131.  
  1132. Kim Wendy Iskenderian wsi@mit.edu 6174525496 Fourth PhD
  1133. 2007 chiahwu@MIT.EDU Chia-Hung Wu Chemistry Chia-Hung Wu x30084 chiahwu@mit.edu Jane Kim janek@mit.edu boss Jane
  1134.  
  1135. Kim Wendy Iskenderian wsi@mit.edu 6174525496 Fourth PhD
  1136. 2007 crohde@MIT.EDU Christopher Benjamin Rohde EECS Christopher Rohde 857-928-1432 crohde@mit.edu
  1137.  
  1138. Undergrad PhD
  1139. 2007 crohde@MIT.EDU Christopher Benjamin Rohde EECS Christopher Rohde 857-928-1432 crohde@mit.edu
  1140.  
  1141. Undergrad PhD
  1142. 2007 ewlam@MIT.EDU Eric Wing-Jing Lam Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Eric Lam 206-330-6980 linyongzhen@gmail.com Nan Gu
  1143.  
  1144. ngu@mit.edu Friend Kerwin Johnson kerwink@mit.edu First PhD
  1145. 2007 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Joe Laracy
  1146.  
  1147. Andrew Parsons First PhD
  1148. 2007 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Joe Laracy Joe
  1149.  
  1150. Laracy Andrew Parsons First PhD
  1151. 2007 rstew@MIT.EDU Robin Scott Stewart EECS Robin Stewart 413-464-2060 rstew@mit.edu Ted McMahon tmcmahon@u.washington.edu Web
  1152.  
  1153. site client Dinny Taylor dinny.s.taylor@williams.edu (413) 597-3072 First PhD
  1154. 2007 karthikb@MIT.EDU Karthik Balakrishnan 6 Karthik Balakrishnan 617-504-1284 karthikb@mit.edu Ben Mares sp-vp-
  1155.  
  1156. info@mit.edu VP Info Ben Mares Mark Baldesarra mbaldesa@MIT.EDU 617-459-5277 Third PhD
  1157. 2007 renkoski@MIT.EDU Benjamin Matthew Renkoski Aero/Astro Ben Renkoski 573.356.8973 renkoski@mit.edu David Rielley
  1158.  
  1159. RielleyD@missouri.edu Former Boss (573) 884-9868 Laura Piper lepfg8@mizzou.edu (515) 881-1815 First Masters
  1160. 2007 cdeonier@MIT.EDU Christian R Deonier 6 Christian Deonier 617-599-2159 cdeonier@mit.edu Richard Sinn
  1161.  
  1162. richsinn@mit.edu Suite Mate Stella Young stella_y@mit.edu First Masters
  1163. 2007 cdeonier@MIT.EDU Christian R Deonier 6 Christian Deonier 617-599-2159 cdeonier@mit.edu Richard Sinn
  1164.  
  1165. richsinn@mit.edu Suite Mate 617.308.8243 Stella Young stella_y@mit.edu 617.429.0360 First Masters
  1166. 2007 larogers@MIT.EDU Leslie Anne Rogers Physics Leslie Rogers 617-452-4138 larogers@mit.edu
  1167.  
  1168. First PhD
  1169. 2007 aminnich@MIT.EDU Austin Jerome Minnich 2 Austin Minnich aminnich@mit.edu Jane Kim janek@mit.edu Friend (617)
  1170.  
  1171. 452-4444 Ben Mares mares@math.mit.edu (617) 452-5109 First Masters
  1172. 2007 crohde@MIT.EDU Christopher Benjamin Rohde EECS Christopher Rohde 857-928-1432 crohde@mit.edu Nancy Taggart Supervisor for
  1173.  
  1174. volunteer work done prior to coming to MIT (204) 787-3533 First PhD
  1175. 2007 crohde@MIT.EDU Christopher Benjamin Rohde EECS Christopher Rohde 857-928-1432 crohde@mit.edu Nancy Taggart ntaggart@hsc.mb.ca
  1176.  
  1177. Supervisor for volunteer work done prior to coming to MIT Nancy Taggart First PhD
  1178. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  1179.  
  1180. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend (617)230-4834 Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1181. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU
  1182.  
  1183. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1184. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  1185.  
  1186. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1187. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  1188.  
  1189. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1190. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  1191.  
  1192. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend 617-230-4834 Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1193. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir
  1194.  
  1195. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1196. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir
  1197.  
  1198. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1199. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  1200.  
  1201. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1202. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman 617-875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  1203.  
  1204. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend (617)230-4834 Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1205. 2007 krupa_r@MIT.EDU Krupa Ramasesha Chemistry Krupa Ramasesha 857-998-1291 krupa_r@mit.edu
  1206.  
  1207. First PhD
  1208. 2007 gan_guru@MIT.EDU Ganesh Gurumurthy CDO Ganesh Gurumurthy 617-820-8767 gan_guru@mit.edu Krupa Ramasesha
  1209.  
  1210. krupa_r@mit.edu Friend 857-998-1291 Anuja Mahashabde anujam@mit.edu 732-371-4248 First Masters
  1211. 2007 dsmyers@MIT.EDU Daniel Sumers Myers EECS/CSAIL Daniel Myers 617-686-7112 dsmyers@mit.edu Ben Mares
  1212.  
  1213. mares@math.mit.edu VP Info 617-308-2686 Second PhD
  1214. 2007 rstew@MIT.EDU Robin Scott Stewart EECS Robin Stewart 413-464-2060 rstew@mit.edu Jose Barrett Joe_Barrett@nmhschool.org Boston
  1215.  
  1216. Rueda leader (unknown) Ted McMahon tmcmahon@u.washington.edu 206.545.2933 First PhD
  1217. 2007 rstew@MIT.EDU Robin Scott Stewart EECS Robin Stewart 413-464-2060 rstew@mit.edu Jose Barrett Joe_Barrett@nmhschool.org Boston
  1218.  
  1219. Rueda leader Jose Barrett Ted McMahon tmcmahon@u.washington.edu 206-548-0759 First PhD
  1220. 2007 rstew@MIT.EDU Robin Scott Stewart EECS Robin Stewart 413-464-2060 rstew@mit.edu Jose Barrett Joe_Barrett@nmhschool.org Boston
  1221.  
  1222. Rueda leader Jose Barrett Ted McMahon tmcmahon@u.washington.edu 206-548-0759 First PhD
  1223. 2007 rstew@MIT.EDU Robin Scott Stewart EECS Robin Stewart 413-464-2060 rstew@mit.edu Jose Barrett Joe_Barrett@nmhschool.org Boston
  1224.  
  1225. Rueda leader Jose Barrett Ted McMahon tmcmahon@u.washington.edu 206-548-0759 First PhD
  1226. 2007 dsmyers@MIT.EDU Daniel Sumers Myers EECS/CSAIL Daniel Myers 617-686-7112 dsmyers@mit.edu Ben Mares
  1227.  
  1228. mares@math.mit.edu VP Info Ben Mares Michelle Sander sanderm@mit.edu Second PhD
  1229. 2007 dsmyers@MIT.EDU Daniel Sumers Myers EECS/CSAIL Daniel Myers 617-686-7112 dsmyers@mit.edu Ben Mares
  1230.  
  1231. mares@math.mit.edu VP Info Ben Mares Michelle Sander sanderm@mit.edu Second PhD
  1232. 2007 biliana@MIT.EDU Biliana K Kaneva CSAIL, MIT Biliana K Kaneva 425-442-7249 biliana@MIT.EDU
  1233.  
  1234. First Ph.D.
  1235. 2007 biliana@MIT.EDU Biliana K Kaneva CSAIL, MIT Biliana K Kaneva 425-442-7249 biliana@MIT.EDU
  1236.  
  1237. First Ph.D.
  1238. 2007 gan_guru@MIT.EDU Ganesh Gurumurthy CDO Ganesh Gurumurthy 617-820-8767 gan_guru@mit.edu Krupa Ramasesha
  1239.  
  1240. krupa_r@mit.edu Friend Krupa Ramasesha Anuja Mahashabde anujam@mit.edu 732-371-4248 First Masters
  1241. 2007 wenliu@MIT.EDU Wenhao Liu Wen Liu 224-558-2846 wenliu@mit.edu Jiawen Chen jiawen@mit.edu (617) 452-5249
  1242.  
  1243. Jonathan Ragan Kelley jrk@mit.edu (617) 452-5487 Second PhD
  1244. 2007 wenliu@MIT.EDU Wenhao Liu Wen Liu 224-558-2846 wenliu@mit.edu Jiawen Chen jiawen@mit.edu Friend, IT Chair Jiawen
  1245.  
  1246. Chen Jonathan Ragan Kelley jrk@mit.edu (617) 452-5487 Second PhD
  1247. 2007 wenliu@MIT.EDU Wenhao Liu Chemistry Wen Liu 224-558-2846 wenliu@mit.edu Jiawen Chen jiawen@mit.edu Friend, IT Chair
  1248.  
  1249. Jiawen Chen Jonathan Ragan Kelley jrk@mit.edu (617) 452-5487 Second PhD
  1250. 2007 wenliu@MIT.EDU Wenhao Liu Chemistry Wen Liu 224-558-2846 wenliu@mit.edu Jiawen Chen jiawen@mit.edu Friend, IT Chair
  1251.  
  1252. Jiawen Chen Jonathan Ragan Kelley jrk@mit.edu (617) 452-5487 Second PhD
  1253. 2007 xia_hua@MIT.EDU Xia Hua Mathematics Xia Hua 6172339480 xia_hua@mit.edu Jenn Gustetic gustetic@mit.edu
  1254.  
  1255. 4S hall councilor Jenn Gustetic Sergey Timofeev timofeev_serg@yahoo.com 214-405-3230 First PhD
  1256. 2007 bttaylor@MIT.EDU Brandon Thomas Taylor MAS Brandon Taylor 617-452-4463 bttaylor@mit.edu
  1257.  
  1258. First Masters
  1259. 2007 crnic@MIT.EDU Luka Crnic Linguistics Luka Crnic 452-4400 crnic@mit.edu Leonid Chindelevitch leonidus@MIT.EDU Friend
  1260.  
  1261. from S-P (617) 452-4498 Reginald Smith rsmith80@MIT.EDU (617) 452-4401 First Linguistics
  1262. 2007 krupa_r@MIT.EDU Krupa Ramasesha Chemistry Krupa Ramasesha 857-998-1291 krupa_r@mit.edu Arvind Shankar
  1263.  
  1264. Prabhakar parvind@mit.edu Friend 617-710-4173 Ganesh Gurumurthy gan_guru@mit.edu 617-820-8767 First PhD
  1265. 2007 crnic@MIT.EDU Luka Crnic Linguistics Luka Crnic 452-4400 crnic@mit.edu Leonid Chindelevitch leonidus@MIT.EDU Friend
  1266.  
  1267. from S-P Leonid Chindelevitch Reginald Smith rsmith80@MIT.EDU (617) 452-4401 First Linguistics
  1268. 2007 biliana@MIT.EDU Biliana K Kaneva CSAIL, MIT Biliana K Kaneva 425-442-7249 biliana@MIT.EDU Roxana Drake
  1269.  
  1270. rdrake@hotmail.com friend Renaud Paquay rpaquay@microsoft.com First Ph.D.
  1271. 2007 krupa_r@MIT.EDU Krupa Ramasesha Chemistry Krupa Ramasesha 857-998-1291 krupa_r@mit.edu Arvind Shankar
  1272.  
  1273. Prabhakar parvind@mit.edu Friend Arvind Shankar Prabhakar Ganesh Gurumurthy gan_guru@mit.edu 617-820-8767 First PhD
  1274. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman (617)875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  1275.  
  1276. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend (617)230-4834 Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1277. 2007 biliana@MIT.EDU Biliana K Kaneva CSAIL, MIT Biliana K Kaneva 425-442-7249 biliana@MIT.EDU Roxana Drake
  1278.  
  1279. rdrake@hotmail.com friend Roxana Drake Renaud Paquay rpaquay@microsoft.com First Ph.D.
  1280. 2007 biliana@MIT.EDU Biliana K Kaneva CSAIL, MIT Biliana K Kaneva 425-442-7249 biliana@MIT.EDU Roxana Drake
  1281.  
  1282. rdrake@hotmail.com friend Roxana Drake Renaud Paquay rpaquay@microsoft.com First Ph.D.
  1283. 2007 renkoski@MIT.EDU Benjamin Matthew Renkoski Aero/Astro Ben Renkoski 573.356.8973 renkoski@mit.edu David Rielley
  1284.  
  1285. RielleyD@missouri.edu Former Boss David Rielley Laura Piper lepfg8@mizzou.edu (515) 881-1815 First Masters
  1286. 2007 richsinn@MIT.EDU Richard Sinn EECS Richard Sinn 617-308-8243 richsinn@mit.edu Christian Deonier cdeonier@mit.edu
  1287.  
  1288. Friend 617-599-2159 Jin Hock Ong jinhock@mit.edu 617-642-1255 Undergrad Masters
  1289. 2007 renkoski@MIT.EDU Benjamin Matthew Renkoski Aero/Astro Ben Renkoski 573.356.8973 renkoski@mit.edu David Rielley
  1290.  
  1291. RielleyD@missouri.edu Former Boss David Rielley Laura Piper lepfg8@mizzou.edu (515) 881-1815 First Masters
  1292. 2007 aminnich@MIT.EDU Austin Jerome Minnich 2 Austin Minnich aminnich@mit.edu Jane Kim janek@mit.edu Friend Jane
  1293.  
  1294. Kim Ben Mares mares@math.mit.edu (617) 452-5109 First Masters
  1295. 2007 aminnich@MIT.EDU Austin Jerome Minnich 2 Austin Minnich 5056706170 aminnich@mit.edu Jane Kim janek@mit.edu Friend
  1296.  
  1297. Jane Kim Ben Mares mares@math.mit.edu (617) 452-5109 First Masters
  1298. 2007 crohde@MIT.EDU Christopher Benjamin Rohde EECS Christopher Rohde 857-928-1432 crohde@mit.edu Nancy Taggart ntaggart@hsc.mb.ca
  1299.  
  1300. Supervisor for volunteer work done prior to coming to MIT Michelle Sander sanderm@MIT.EDU First PhD
  1301. 2007 angelin@MIT.EDU Angelin R Baskaran Chemical Engineering Angelin Baskaran 586-382-1779 angelin@mit.edu Tara Sainath
  1302.  
  1303. tsainath@mit.edu Friend 617-721-5274 Vikas Sharma vsharma@mit.edu 617-512-2399 Undergrad Senior Segue
  1304. 2007 newtoni@MIT.EDU Christophe Philippe Mandy Aero-Astro Chris Mandy 617-460-3878 newtoni@mit.edu Mark Baldesarra
  1305.  
  1306. mbaldesa@mit.edu Office Mate 617-253-6883 Nick Hoff nhoff@mit.edu 617-253-6883 Second Masters
  1307. 2007 drz@MIT.EDU Danielle Renee Zurovcik Mechanical Engineering Danielle Renee Zurovcik 7244330649 drz@MIT.EDU
  1308.  
  1309. Third PhD
  1310. 2007 dsmyers@MIT.EDU Daniel Sumers Myers EECS/CSAIL Daniel Myers 617-686-7112 dsmyers@mit.edu Ben Mares
  1311.  
  1312. mares@math.mit.edu VP Info Ben Mares Michelle Sander sanderm@mit.edu Second PhD
  1313. 2007 dsmyers@MIT.EDU Daniel Sumers Myers EECS/CSAIL Daniel Myers 617-686-7112 dsmyers@mit.edu Ben Mares
  1314.  
  1315. mares@math.mit.edu VP Info Ben Mares James Cowling cowling@mit.edu Second PhD
  1316. 2007 rlobel@MIT.EDU Ruben Lobel Operations Research Center Ruben Lobel 617-894-8606 rlobel@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1317.  
  1318. friend (617) 452-5239 Jack Chu jackchu@MIT.EDU (617) 452-3990 Second PhD
  1319. 2007 rlobel@MIT.EDU Ruben Lobel Operations Research Center Ruben Lobel 617-894-8606 rlobel@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1320.  
  1321. friend Apostolos Fertis Jack Chu jackchu@MIT.EDU (617) 452-3990 Second PhD
  1322. 2007 rlobel@MIT.EDU Ruben Lobel Operations Research Center Ruben Lobel 617-894-8606 rlobel@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1323.  
  1324. friend (617) 452-5239 Jack Chu jackchu@MIT.EDU (617) 452-3990 Second PhD
  1325. 2007 mjabel@MIT.EDU Matthew J Abel Chemical Engineering Matthew Abel 857-998-1642 mjabel@mit.edu Alex Lewis lewisa@MIT.EDU Former VP of
  1326.  
  1327. Resources (617) 452-5242 Sohan Patel sohanrp@MIT.EDU (617) 452-4381 Third PhD
  1328. 2007 dgray@MIT.EDU David S Gray Materials Science and Engineering David Gray 6174130845 dgray@mit.edu Joseph Laracy laracy@MIT.EDU
  1329.  
  1330. Plant Committee Chair (617) 452-4208 Ravi Purushotma ravip@mit.edu (408) 220-4135 First PhD
  1331. 2007 dgray@MIT.EDU David S Gray Materials Science and Engineering David Gray 6174130845 dgray@mit.edu Joseph Laracy laracy@MIT.EDU
  1332.  
  1333. Plant Committee Chair Joseph Laracy Ravi Purushotma ravip@mit.edu (408) 220-4135 First PhD
  1334. 2007 mnm@MIT.EDU Mihir N Mehta Sloan Mihir Mehta 6172304834 mnm@sloan.mit.edu Swati Mohan smohan@mit.edu co-chair 617 230
  1335.  
  1336. 4834 Nan Gu ngu@mit.edu 617 230 4834 Second PhD
  1337. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1338.  
  1339. Family friends 857-891-1117 Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 617-230-6999 First PhD
  1340. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1341.  
  1342. Family friends 8578911117 Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 617-230-6999 First PhD
  1343. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1344.  
  1345. Family friends 617-230-6999 Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 617-230-6999 First PhD
  1346. 2007 svalavan@MIT.EDU Stavros Athans Valavanis EECS Stavros Valavanis 6178183674 svalavan@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis
  1347.  
  1348. afertis@mit.edu Have served on executive committee of the Hellenic Students' Association for 2 years Apostolos Fertis Ioannis Bertsatos
  1349.  
  1350. ibertsat@it.edu 6174524438 First PhD
  1351. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1352.  
  1353. Family friends 8578911117 Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 617-230-6999 First PhD
  1354. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1355.  
  1356. Family friends Apostolos Fertis Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 617-230-6999 First PhD
  1357. 2007 larogers@MIT.EDU Leslie Anne Rogers Physics Leslie Rogers 617-452-4138 larogers@mit.edu
  1358.  
  1359. First PhD
  1360. 2007 larogers@MIT.EDU Leslie Anne Rogers Physics Leslie Rogers 617-452-4138 larogers@mit.edu
  1361.  
  1362. First PhD
  1363. 2007 larogers@MIT.EDU Leslie Anne Rogers Physics Leslie Rogers 617-452-4138 larogers@mit.edu
  1364.  
  1365. Hoda Eydgahi hoda@mit.edu (410) 726-5291 First PhD
  1366. 2007 larogers@MIT.EDU Leslie Anne Rogers Physics Leslie Rogers 617-452-4138 larogers@mit.edu Robert Hawkes rhawkes@mta.ca
  1367.  
  1368. Former Supervisor (506) 536-3600 Hoda Eydgahi hoda@mit.edu (410) 726-5291 First PhD
  1369. 2007 markchen@MIT.EDU Mark Mo Chen Chemistry Mark Chen 857-753-5698 markchen@mit.edu
  1370.  
  1371. Third PhD
  1372. 2007 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael Eilenberg (516) 330-7023 emichael@mit.edu Josh Taylor
  1373.  
  1374. jatl@mit.edu Friend, Hall-mate Vijay Divi vdivi@mit.edu First Masters
  1375. 2007 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael Eilenberg (516) 330-7023 emichael@mit.edu Josh Taylor
  1376.  
  1377. jatl@mit.edu Friend, Hall-mate Josh Taylor Vijay Divi vdivi@mit.edu First Masters
  1378. 2007 leonidus@MIT.EDU Leonid Chindelevitch Applied Mathematics (18) Leonid Chindelevitch (617) 452-4498 leonidus@mit.edu Tatyana
  1379.  
  1380. Deryugina tatyanad@mit.edu Friend / teammate (617) 452-5343 Luka Crnic crnic@mit.edu (617) 452-4400 First PhD
  1381. 2007 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael Eilenberg (516) 330-7023 emichael@mit.edu Josh Taylor
  1382.  
  1383. jatl@mit.edu Hall-mate, Friend Vijay Divi vdivi@mit.edu First Masters
  1384. 2007 ardfar@MIT.EDU Ardavan Farjadpour DMSE/CDO Ardavan Farjadpour 2-2904 ardfar@mit.edu Rob Wang rywang@mit.edu SP President,
  1385.  
  1386. 2006-07 2-5303 Janet Fischer jfischer@mit.edu 3-0386 Third PhD & Masters
  1387. 2007 ardfar@MIT.EDU Ardavan Farjadpour DMSE/CDO Ardavan Farjadpour 2-2904 ardfar@mit.edu Rob Wang rywang@mit.edu SP President,
  1388.  
  1389. 2006-07 Rob Wang Janet Fischer jfischer@mit.edu 3-0386 Third PhD & Masters
  1390. 2007 uniman@MIT.EDU David Louis Uniman CEE (1) and DUSP (11) David Uniman 5102959111 uniman@mit.edu Daniel Klein kemd@mit.edu Close
  1391.  
  1392. Friend 5125859203 Jonathan R-Kelly jrk@mit.edu 8019130101 Second Masters
  1393. 2007 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Joe Laracy laracy@MIT.EDU
  1394.  
  1395. supervisor on plant committee (617) 452-4208 Andrew Parsons andrew@precisionecon.com 202-321-2395 First PhD
  1396. 2007 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Joe Laracy laracy@MIT.EDU
  1397.  
  1398. supervisor on plant committee Joe Laracy Andrew Parsons andrew@precisionecon.com 202-321-2395 First PhD
  1399. 2007 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Joe Laracy laracy@MIT.EDU
  1400.  
  1401. supervisor on plant committee Joe Laracy Andrew Parsons andrew@precisionecon.com 202-321-2395 First PhD
  1402. 2007 ewlam@MIT.EDU Eric Wing-Jing Lam Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Eric Lam 206-330-6980 linyongzhen@gmail.com Nan Gu
  1403.  
  1404. ngu@mit.edu Friend Nan Gu Kerwin Johnson kerwink@mit.edu First PhD
  1405. 2007 hoda@MIT.EDU Hoda Eydgahi Electrical Engineering Hoda Eydgahi hoda@mit.edu Leslie Anne Rogers larogers@mit.edu
  1406.  
  1407. roommate 617.452.4138 Rosalind Picard picard@media.mit.edu First MS/PhD
  1408. 2007 lindsejj@MIT.EDU Johnathan Jake Lindsey Engineering Systems Division (TPP) Johnathan Lindsey 706-332-6752 lindsejj@mit.edu
  1409.  
  1410. Dan Judnick djudnick@MIT.EDU Roommate (617) 452-5470 Robert Love rlove@mit.edu (617) 452-4375 First Masters
  1411. 2007 anusha@MIT.EDU Anusha Kothandaraman Chemican Engineering Anusha Kothandaraman 6172762843 anusha@mit.edu Rob Wang
  1412.  
  1413. rywang@csail.mit.edu Worked under him (President) in my role as Outreach Chair Lavanya Marla lavanya@mit.edu 6177772928 Undergrad
  1414.  
  1415. PhD
  1416. 2007 rlobel@MIT.EDU Ruben Lobel Operations Research Center Ruben Lobel 617-894-8606 rlobel@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1417.  
  1418. friend, sp trustee (617)452-5239 Alexander Taussig ataussig@mit.edu 917.613.7775 Second PhD
  1419. 2007 mleung@MIT.EDU Malcoln Wai Yiu Leung Sloan School of Management Malcoln Leung 650-245-5640 mleung@sloan.mit.edu
  1420.  
  1421. First MBA
  1422. 2007 krupa_r@MIT.EDU Krupa Ramasesha Chemistry Krupa Ramasesha 857-998-1291 krupa_r@mit.edu Arvind Shankar
  1423.  
  1424. Prabhakar parvind@mit.edu Friend Arvind Shankar Prabhakar Ganesh Gurumurthy gan_guru@mit.edu 617-820-8767 First PhD
  1425. 2007 yurilok@MIT.EDU Yuri V Loktionov Economics, Finance & Accounting Yuri Loktionov 617-792-5270 yurilok@sloan.mit.edu Mihir
  1426.  
  1427. Mehta mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend 617-230-4834 Trond Wuellner trond.wuellner@sloan.mit.edu 202-641-6969 Second Ph.D.
  1428. 2007 mleung@MIT.EDU Malcoln Wai Yiu Leung Sloan School of Management Malcoln Leung 650-245-5640 mleung@sloan.mit.edu Micah Sze
  1429.  
  1430. micahsze@mit.edu MIT CoreTeamTeammates 857-277-3177 Jui Wang jui.wang@oracle.com 650.633.6869 First MBA
  1431. 2007 athanasi@MIT.EDU Christiana Athanasiou Physics Christiana Athanasiou 857-488-0764 athanasi@mit.edu Allan Fong sp-
  1432.  
  1433. coffeehr-chair@mit.edu friend Allan Fong Nabil Iqbal niqbal@mit.edu 607-227-6491 First PhD
  1434. 2007 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Joe Laracy laracy@MIT.EDU plant
  1435.  
  1436. committee chair Joe Laracy Andrew Parsons andrew@precisionecon.com 202-321-2395 First PhD
  1437. 2007 mmb@MIT.EDU Monica Martinez Economics Monica Martinez-Bravo 6173725174 mmb@mit.edu Jane Kim janek@MIT.EDU Chair
  1438.  
  1439. of the halls Johnna Powell johnna@mit.edu Second PhD
  1440. 2007 hhashemi@MIT.EDU Hila Hashemi Applied Mathematics Hila hashemi 510-289-5929 hhashemi@mit.edu Brian Stanley
  1441.  
  1442. stanleybrian@fhda.edu Professor 1-650-949-7573 Sepehr Shahshahani sepehr@bu.edu 1-617-717-9424 First PhD
  1443. 2007 uorji@MIT.EDU Uzoma A Orji EECS Uzoma A Orji 617-225-6597 uorji@MIT.EDU David Blau scrbl@mit.edu Friend 617-225-6650
  1444.  
  1445. Fletcher Brooks fbrooks@mit.edu 617-253-3633 First PhD
  1446. 2007 uorji@MIT.EDU Uzoma A Orji EECS Uzoma A Orji 617-225-6597 uorji@MIT.EDU David Blau scrbl@mit.edu Friend David Blau
  1447.  
  1448. Fletcher Brooks fbrooks@mit.edu 617-253-3633 First PhD
  1449. 2007 dreamneo@MIT.EDU Sooho Park EECS Sooho Park 8573662956 dreamneo@mit.edu Rob Wang
  1450.  
  1451. First PhD
  1452. 2007 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Joe Laracy laracy@MIT.EDU plant
  1453.  
  1454. committee chair Joe Laracy Andrew Parsons andrew@precisionecon.com 202-321-2395 First PhD
  1455. 2007 bttaylor@MIT.EDU Brandon Thomas Taylor MAS Brandon Taylor 617-452-4463 bttaylor@mit.edu Jason Thorne jtt034@hotmail.com
  1456.  
  1457. College Friend 417-448-7961 Takashi Okamoto takashio@mit.edu 617-225-6197 First Masters
  1458. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1459.  
  1460. Family friends 857-891-1117 Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 617-230-6999 First PhD
  1461. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1462.  
  1463. Family friends Apostolos Fertis Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 617-230-6999 First PhD
  1464. 2007 giuliano@MIT.EDU David Michael Giuliano EECS David Giuliano 518-229-0595 giuliano@mit.edu Rob Wang rywang@csail.mit.edu
  1465.  
  1466. Friend 412-860-5468 Sooho Park dreamneo@MIT.EDU 857-366-2956 First PhD
  1467. 2007 mleung@MIT.EDU Malcoln Wai Yiu Leung Sloan School of Management Malcoln Leung 650-245-5640 mleung@sloan.mit.edu Micah Sze
  1468.  
  1469. micahsze@mit.edu MIT CoreTeamTeammates Micah Sze Jui Wang jui.wang@oracle.com 650.633.6869 First MBA
  1470. 2007 dreamneo@MIT.EDU Sooho Park EECS Sooho Park 8573662956 dreamneo@mit.edu Galen Li galen@sloan.mit.edu friend
  1471.  
  1472. 425-246-8398 Rob Wang rywang@csail.mit.edu 412-860-5468 First PhD
  1473. 2007 dreamneo@MIT.EDU Sooho Park EECS Sooho Park 8573662956 dreamneo@mit.edu Galen Li galen@sloan.mit.edu friend
  1474.  
  1475. Galen Li Rob Wang rywang@csail.mit.edu 412-860-5468 First PhD
  1476. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1477.  
  1478. Family friends Apostolos Fertis Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 617-230-6999 First PhD
  1479. 2007 paulf@MIT.EDU Paul Fathallah Mechanical Engineering Paul Fathallah 508-728-0837 paulf@MIT.EDU John Pendray pendray@mit.edu RA
  1480.  
  1481. Lori Lerman ljlerman@MIT.EDU First Master of Science
  1482. 2007 maissam@MIT.EDU Maissam Barkeshli Physics Maissam Barkeshli maissam@mit.edu Nan Gu ngu@mit.edu
  1483.  
  1484. friend/colleague/classmate Ardavan Farjadpour ardfar@mit.edu Second PhD
  1485. 2007 anusha@MIT.EDU Anusha Kothandaraman Chemical Engineering Anusha Kothandaraman 6172762843 anusha@mit.edu Rob Wang
  1486.  
  1487. rywang@csail.mit.edu Worked with him (President) in my role as Outreach Chair 8056377243 Lavanya Marla lavanya@mit.edu 6177772928 Second
  1488.  
  1489. PhD
  1490. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1491.  
  1492. Family friends Apostolos Fertis Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 617-230-6999 First PhD
  1493. 2007 paulf@MIT.EDU Paul Fathallah Mechanical Engineering Paul Fathallah 508-728-0837 paulf@MIT.EDU John Pendray pendray@mit.edu RA
  1494.  
  1495. John Pendray Lori Lerman ljlerman@MIT.EDU First Master of Science
  1496. 2007 maissam@MIT.EDU Maissam Barkeshli Physics Maissam Barkeshli maissam@mit.edu Nan Gu ngu@mit.edu
  1497.  
  1498. friend/colleague/classmate Nan Gu Ardavan Farjadpour ardfar@mit.edu Second PhD
  1499. 2007 crohde@MIT.EDU Christopher Benjamin Rohde EECS Christopher Rohde 857-928-1432 crohde@mit.edu Nancy Taggart ntaggart@hsc.mb.ca
  1500.  
  1501. Supervisor for volunteer work done prior to coming to MIT (204) 787-3533 Michelle Sander sanderm@MIT.EDU (617) 452-5281 First PhD
  1502. 2007 mleung@MIT.EDU Malcoln Wai Yiu Leung Sloan School of Management Malcoln Leung 650-245-5640 mleung@sloan.mit.edu Micah Sze
  1503.  
  1504. micahsze@mit.edu MIT CoreTeamTeammates Micah Sze Jui Wang jui.wang@oracle.com 650.633.6869 First MBA
  1505. 2007 drz@MIT.EDU Danielle Renee Zurovcik Mechanical Engineering Danielle Renee Zurovcik 7244330649 drz@MIT.EDU
  1506.  
  1507. Third PhD
  1508. 2007 drz@MIT.EDU Danielle Renee Zurovcik Mechanical Engineering Danielle Renee Zurovcik 7244330649 drz@MIT.EDU Cheryl Knobloch
  1509.  
  1510. cknobloch@psu.edu Advisor/Employer for Penn State Orientations (814) 865-6311 Dave Quinn djquinn@mit.edu (617) 833-5007 Third PhD
  1511. 2007 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Joe Laracy laracy@MIT.EDU plant
  1512.  
  1513. committee chair (617) 452-4208 Andrew Parsons andrew@precisionecon.com 202-321-2395 First PhD
  1514. 2007 v_liu@MIT.EDU Vincent Hok Liu EECS Vincent Liu 562-253-2455 v_liu@mit.edu Michelle Sander sanderm@MIT.EDU Friend
  1515.  
  1516. Paul Monasterio pmonast@mit.edu First EECS
  1517. 2007 sweat@MIT.EDU Sean David Sweat Course 1: Transportation Sean Sweat 817-223-4842 sweat@mit.edu Mike Zhang
  1518.  
  1519. mike.zhang@intel.com Summer boss '05, '06, '07 Mike Zhang Bryden Sweeney-Taylor bryden@peerhealthexchange.org First MS
  1520. 2007 krupa_r@MIT.EDU Krupa Ramasesha Chemistry Krupa Ramasesha 857-998-1291 krupa_r@mit.edu Arvind Shankar
  1521.  
  1522. Prabhakar parvind@mit.edu Friend 617-710-4173 Ganesh Gurumurthy gan_guru@mit.edu 617-820-8767 First PhD
  1523. 2007 krupa_r@MIT.EDU Krupa Ramasesha Chemistry Krupa Ramasesha 857-998-1291 krupa_r@mit.edu Arvind Shankar
  1524.  
  1525. Prabhakar parvind@mit.edu Friend 617-710-4173 Ganesh Gurumurthy gan_guru@mit.edu 617-820-8767 First PhD
  1526. 2007 krupa_r@MIT.EDU Krupa Ramasesha Chemistry Krupa Ramasesha 857-998-1291 krupa_r@mit.edu Arvind Prabhakar
  1527.  
  1528. parvind@mit.edu Friend 617-710-4173 Ganesh Gurumurthy gan_guru@mit.edu 617-820-8767 First PhD
  1529. 2007 krupa_r@MIT.EDU Krupa Ramasesha Chemistry Krupa Ramasesha 857-998-1291 krupa_r@mit.edu Arvind Prabhakar
  1530.  
  1531. parvind@mit.edu Friend, fellow SP resident 617-710-4173 Ganesh Gurumurthy gan_guru@mit.edu 617-820-8767 First PhD
  1532. 2007 krupa_r@MIT.EDU Krupa Ramasesha Chemistry Krupa Ramasesha 857-998-1291 krupa_r@mit.edu Arvind Prabhakar
  1533.  
  1534. parvind@mit.edu Friend, fellow SP resident 6177104173 Ganesh Gurumurthy gan_guru@mit.edu 617-820-8767 First PhD
  1535. 2007 anusha@MIT.EDU Anusha Kothandaraman Chemical Engineering Anusha Kothandaraman 6172762843 anusha@mit.edu Rob Wang
  1536.  
  1537. rywang@csail.mit.edu Worked with him (SP President) in my role as Outreach Chair Rob Wang Lavanya Marla lavanya@mit.edu 6177772928 Second
  1538.  
  1539. PhD
  1540. 2007 aminnich@MIT.EDU Austin Jerome Minnich 2 Austin Minnich 5056706170 aminnich@mit.edu Jane Kim janek@mit.edu Friend
  1541.  
  1542. Jane Kim Ben Mares mares@math.mit.edu (617) 452-5109 First Masters
  1543. 2007 hoda@MIT.EDU Hoda Eydgahi Electrical Engineering Hoda Eydgahi hoda@mit.edu Leslie Anne Rogers larogers@mit.edu
  1544.  
  1545. roommate Leslie Anne Rogers Ben Mares bjmares@gmx.net if you dont know it, you proba First MS/PhD
  1546. 2007 hoda@MIT.EDU Hoda Eydgahi Electrical Engineering Hoda Eydgahi hoda@mit.edu Leslie Anne Rogers larogers@mit.edu
  1547.  
  1548. roommate Leslie Anne Rogers Ben Mares bjmares@gmx.net if you dont know it, you proba First MS/PhD
  1549. 2007 hoda@MIT.EDU Hoda Eydgahi Electrical Engineering Hoda Eydgahi hoda@mit.edu Leslie Anne Rogers larogers@mit.edu
  1550.  
  1551. roommate Leslie Anne Rogers Ben Mares bjmares@gmx.net check your phone. First MS/PhD
  1552. 2007 hoda@MIT.EDU Hoda Eydgahi Electrical Engineering Hoda Eydgahi hoda@mit.edu Leslie Anne Rogers larogers@mit.edu
  1553.  
  1554. roommate Leslie Anne Rogers Ben Mares bjmares@gmx.net check your phone. First MS/PhD
  1555. 2007 newtoni@MIT.EDU Christophe Philippe Mandy Aero-Astro Chris Mandy 617-460-3878 newtoni@mit.edu Mark Baldesarra
  1556.  
  1557. mbaldesa@mit.edu Office Mate Mark Baldesarra Swati Mohan smohan@mit.edu 617-253-8364 Second Masters
  1558. 2007 hoda@MIT.EDU Hoda Eydgahi Electrical Engineering Hoda Eydgahi hoda@mit.edu Leslie Anne Rogers larogers@mit.edu
  1559.  
  1560. roommate Leslie Anne Rogers Ben Mares bjmares@gmx.net check your phone. First MS/PhD
  1561. 2007 v_liu@MIT.EDU Vincent Hok Liu EECS Vincent Liu 562-253-2455 v_liu@mit.edu Michelle Sander sanderm@MIT.EDU Friend
  1562.  
  1563. Michelle Sander Paul Monasterio pmonast@mit.edu (925)7883408 First EECS
  1564. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1565.  
  1566. Family friends Apostolos Fertis Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 617-230-6999 First PhD
  1567. 2007 gkats@MIT.EDU Georgia - evang Katsargyri EECS Yola Katsargyri 203-517-5886 gkats@mit.edu Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu
  1568.  
  1569. Family friends Apostolos Fertis Ioannis Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu 617-230-6999 First PhD
  1570. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman (617)875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  1571.  
  1572. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend: Worked together during Graduate Orientation (617)230-4834 Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1573. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman (617)875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  1574.  
  1575. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend: Worked together during Graduate Orientation (617)230-4834 Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1576. 2007 paulf@MIT.EDU Paul Fathallah Mechanical Engineering Paul Fathallah 508-728-0837 paulf@MIT.EDU John Pendray pendray@mit.edu RA
  1577.  
  1578. John Pendray Lori Lerman ljlerman@MIT.EDU First Master of Science
  1579. 2007 paulf@MIT.EDU Paul Fathallah Mechanical Engineering Paul Fathallah 508-728-0837 paulf@MIT.EDU John Pendray pendray@mit.edu RA
  1580.  
  1581. Lori Lerman ljlerman@MIT.EDU First Master of Science
  1582. 2007 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne K Waldman (617)875-7480 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Mihir Mehta
  1583.  
  1584. mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend: Worked together during Graduate Orientation (617)230-4834 Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu (347)512-7378 Fifth or more PhD
  1585. 2007 davidhe@MIT.EDU David Da He Electrical Engineering David Da He 6179108401 davidhe@MIT.EDU Michelle Sander
  1586.  
  1587. sanderm@mit.edu friend Allen Hsu allenhsu@mit.edu First Master's
  1588. 2007 davidhe@MIT.EDU David Da He Electrical Engineering David He 6179108401 davidhe@MIT.EDU Michelle Sander
  1589.  
  1590. sanderm@mit.edu friend Allen Hsu allenhsu@mit.edu First Master's
  1591. 2007 crnic@MIT.EDU Luka Crnic Linguistics Luka Crnic 452-4400 crnic@mit.edu Leonid Chindelevitch leonidus@MIT.EDU Friend
  1592.  
  1593. from S-P Leonid Chindelevitch Reginald Smith rsmith80@MIT.EDU (617) 452-4401 First Linguistics
  1594. 2007 songjh@MIT.EDU Juha Song Material Science and Engineering Juha Song 6175124642 songjh@mit.edu Lillian Dai
  1595.  
  1596. Roommate First PhD
  1597. 2007 nestorqa@MIT.EDU Nestor Quispez-Asin Engineering Systems Division Nestor Quispez-Asin 7864021236 nestorqa@mit.edu Ernesto
  1598.  
  1599. Perez epere031@fiu.edu friend 7863484124 Christopher O'Neill c_l_oneill@hotmail.com 7862530175 Second Masters
  1600. 2007 nestorqa@MIT.EDU Nestor Quispez-Asin Engineering Systems Division Nestor Quispez-Asin 7864021236 nestorqa@mit.edu Ernesto
  1601.  
  1602. Perez epere031@fiu.edu friend Ernesto Perez Christopher O'Neill c_l_oneill@hotmail.com 7862530175 Second Masters
  1603. 2007 nestorqa@MIT.EDU Nestor Quispez-Asin Engineering Systems Division Nestor Quispez-Asin 7864021236 nestorqa@mit.edu Ernesto
  1604.  
  1605. Perez epere031@fiu.edu friend Ernesto Perez Christopher O'Neill c_l_oneill@hotmail.com 7862530175 Second Masters
  1606. 2007 nestorqa@MIT.EDU Nestor Quispez-Asin Engineering Systems Division Nestor Quispez-Asin 7864021236 nestorqa@mit.edu Ernesto
  1607.  
  1608. Perez epere031@fiu.edu friend 7863484124 Christopher O'Neill c_l_oneill@hotmail.com 7862530175 Second Masters
  1609. 2007 nestorqa@MIT.EDU Nestor Quispez-Asin Engineering Systems Division Nestor Quispez-Asin 7864021236 nestorqa@mit.edu Ernesto
  1610.  
  1611. Perez epere031@fiu.edu friend Ernesto Perez Christopher O'Neill c_l_oneill@hotmail.com 7862530175 Second Masters
  1612. 2007 dtax@MIT.EDU David Samuel Tax Electrical Engineering David Tax 617-721-3406 dtax@mit.edu
  1613.  
  1614. Second Masters
  1615. 2007 dtax@MIT.EDU David Samuel Tax Electrical Engineering David Tax 617-721-3406 dtax@mit.edu Anjan Soumyanarayanan anjan@mit.edu
  1616.  
  1617. Roommate 2-4683 First Masters
  1618. 2007 jatl@MIT.EDU Joshua Adam Taylor Mechanical Engineering Joshua Taylor 301 922 0332 jatl@mit.edu Michael Eilenberg
  1619.  
  1620. emichael@mit.edu friend (617) 452-5138 Allison Beese abeese@mit.edu (617) 452-5275 First Masters
  1621. 2007 dtax@MIT.EDU David Samuel Tax Electrical Engineering David Tax 617-721-3406 dtax@mit.edu Anjan Soumyanarayanan anjan@mit.edu
  1622.  
  1623. Roommate Anjan Soumyanarayanan First Masters
  1624. 2007 dtax@MIT.EDU David Samuel Tax Electrical Engineering David Tax 617-721-3406 dtax@mit.edu Anjan Soumyanarayanan anjan@mit.edu
  1625.  
  1626. Roommate Anjan Soumyanarayanan First Masters
  1627. 2007 dtax@MIT.EDU David Samuel Tax Electrical Engineering David Tax 617-721-3406 dtax@mit.edu Anjan Soumyanarayanan anjan@mit.edu
  1628.  
  1629. Roommate 2-4683 Ted Tax ttax@hfx.eastlink.ca 902-443-4464 First Masters
  1630. 2007 jatl@MIT.EDU Joshua Adam Taylor Mechanical Engineering Joshua Taylor 301 922 0332 jatl@mit.edu Michael Eilenberg
  1631.  
  1632. emichael@mit.edu friend, next door neighbor, squash buddy Michael Eilenberg Allison Beese abeese@mit.edu (617) 452-5275 First Masters,
  1633.  
  1634. hopefully PhD
  1635. 2007 kci@MIT.EDU Chonlagarn Iamsumang Nuclear Science and Engineering Chonlagarn Iamsumang 4013690262 kci@MIT.EDU Camilla
  1636.  
  1637. Brinkman camillab@MIT.EDU Supervisor for PSC Website Piyatida Hoisungwan piyatida@MIT.EDU First PhD
  1638. 2007 ngu@MIT.EDU Nan Gu Aero/Astro Zahra Khan 617-910-7605 zeik@mit.edu Zan Barry bars@med.mit.edu Co-organizer for event
  1639.  
  1640. 617-253-3646 Suejean Lim slim@mit.edu Undergrad Masters
  1641. 2007 ngu@MIT.EDU Nan Gu Aero/Astro Zahra Khan 617-910-7605 zeik@mit.edu Zan Barry bars@med.mit.edu Co-organizer for event
  1642.  
  1643. Zan Barry Suejean Lim slim@mit.edu Undergrad Masters
  1644. 2007 ngu@MIT.EDU Nan Gu Aero/Astro Zahra Khan 617-910-7605 zeik@mit.edu Zan Barry bars@med.mit.edu Co-organizer for event
  1645.  
  1646. Zan Barry Suejean Lim slim@mit.edu Undergrad Masters
  1647. 2007 janek@MIT.EDU Jane Christina Kim Biology Jane Kim 452-4444 janek@mit.edu old SPEC spec@mit.edu my homies
  1648.  
  1649. housemasters sp-housemasters@mit.edu Third PhD
  1650. 2007 nvcampos@MIT.EDU Norma Viviana Campos ESD - Technology & Policy Program Norma Viviana Campos (617)225-6640 nvcampos@MIT.EDU
  1651.  
  1652. First Masters
  1653. 2007 nvcampos@MIT.EDU Norma Viviana Campos ESD - Technology & Policy Program Norma Viviana Campos (617)225-6640 nvcampos@MIT.EDU
  1654.  
  1655. First Masters
  1656. 2007 nvcampos@MIT.EDU Norma Viviana Campos ESD - Technology & Policy Program Norma Viviana Campos (617)225-6640 nvcampos@MIT.EDU
  1657.  
  1658. Matt Eddy ? ? Lori Lerman ljlerman@MIT.EDU ? First Masters
  1659. 2007 nvcampos@MIT.EDU Norma Viviana Campos ESD - Technology & Policy Program Norma Viviana Campos (617)225-6640 nvcampos@MIT.EDU
  1660.  
  1661. Matt Eddy ? VP Residential Life SP ? Lori Lerman ljlerman@MIT.EDU ? First Masters
  1662. 2007 nvcampos@MIT.EDU Norma Viviana Campos ESD - Technology & Policy Program Norma Viviana Campos (617)225-6640 nvcampos@MIT.EDU
  1663.  
  1664. Matt Eddy ? VP Residential Life SP ? Lori Lerman ljlerman@MIT.EDU ? First Masters
  1665. 2007 petroski@MIT.EDU Robert Carroll Petroski Nuclear Science and Engineering Robert Petroski 617-452-5088 petroski@mit.edu
  1666.  
  1667. Jesse Edgerton edge@mit.edu friend & current S-P officer 617-452-5411 Neil Todreas todreas@mit.edu 617-253-5296 First Masters/PhD
  1668. 2007 meilyn@MIT.EDU Mei Lyn Ong Computational and Systems Biology Mei Lyn Ong 6179095285 meilyn@mit.edu Piyatida Hoisungwan
  1669.  
  1670. piyatida@MIT.EDU Roommate 617 642 2616 Leah Octavio loctavio@MIT.EDU 4013393279 First PhD
  1671. 2007 meilyn@MIT.EDU Mei Lyn Ong Computational and Systems Biology Mei Lyn Ong 6179095285 meilyn@mit.edu Piyatida Hoisungwan
  1672.  
  1673. piyatida@MIT.EDU Roommate Piyatida Hoisungwan Leah Octavio loctavio@MIT.EDU 4013393279 First PhD
  1674. 2007 meilyn@MIT.EDU Mei Lyn Ong Computational and Systems Biology Mei Lyn Ong 6179095285 meilyn@mit.edu Piyatida Hoisungwan
  1675.  
  1676. piyatida@MIT.EDU Roommate Piyatida Hoisungwan Leah Octavio loctavio@MIT.EDU 4013393279 First PhD
  1677. 2007 songjh@MIT.EDU Juha Song Material Science and Engineering Juha Song 6175124642 songjh@mit.edu Lillian Dai lldai@mit.edu
  1678.  
  1679. Roommate 617-335-6136 Taesin Kwak korea@mit.edu 617-990-6623 First PhD
  1680. 2007 larogers@MIT.EDU Leslie Anne Rogers Physics Leslie Rogers 617-452-4138 larogers@mit.edu Robert Hawkes rhawkes@mta.ca
  1681.  
  1682. Former Supervisor Robert Hawkes Hoda Eydgahi hoda@mit.edu (410) 726-5291 First PhD
  1683. 2007 yingzhu@MIT.EDU Ying Zhu Course 1 Ying Zhu 4064650498 yingzhu@mit.edu Martin Milkovits martinm@mit.edu
  1684.  
  1685. friends from the same program 603-785-2063 Sean Sweat sean.sweat@gmail.com 817-223-4842 First Masters
  1686. 2007 sze@MIT.EDU Vivienne Sze EECS Vivienne Sze 6174524206 sze@mit.edu Alex Lewis alewis@mit.edu VP resources 2006-2007
  1687.  
  1688. Obrad Scepanovic obrad@mit.edu Third PhD
  1689. 2007 wenliu@MIT.EDU Wenhao Liu Chemistry Wen Liu 224-558-2846 wenliu@mit.edu Jiawen Chen jiawen@mit.edu Friend, IT Chair
  1690.  
  1691. Jiawen Chen Jonathan Ragan Kelley jrk@mit.edu (617) 452-5487 Second PhD
  1692. 2007 wenliu@MIT.EDU Wenhao Liu Chemistry Wen Liu 224-558-2846 wenliu@mit.edu Jiawen Chen jiawen@mit.edu Friend, IT Chair
  1693.  
  1694. Jiawen Chen Jonathan Ragan Kelley jrk@mit.edu (617) 452-5487 Second PhD
  1695. 2007 wenliu@MIT.EDU Wenhao Liu Chemistry Wen Liu 224-558-2846 wenliu@mit.edu Jiawen Chen jiawen@mit.edu Friend, IT Chair
  1696.  
  1697. Jiawen Chen Jonathan Ragan Kelley jrk@mit.edu (617) 452-5487 Second PhD
  1698. 2007 ronu@MIT.EDU Ron Urwongse MIT Sloan School of Management Ron Urwongse 412-448-6000 ronu@mit.edu Chris Chuang
  1699.  
  1700. chrischuang@sloan.mit.edu Classmate 610-613-3028 Galen Li galenli@mit.edu 425-246-8398 First MBA
  1701. 2007 bashar@MIT.EDU Bashar Mashal MIT Sloan Bashar Mashal 6177842231 bashar@mit.edu Mihir Mehta mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend (617)
  1702.  
  1703. 230-4834 Mary Ann Kuo mkuo@sloan.mit.edu (713) 480-1977 First Masters
  1704. 2007 bashar@MIT.EDU Bashar Mashal MIT Sloan Bashar Mashal 6177842231 bashar@mit.edu Mihir Mehta mnm@sloan.mit.edu Friend Mihir
  1705.  
  1706. Mehta Mary Ann Kuo mkuo@sloan.mit.edu (713) 480-1977 First Masters
  1707. 2007 rebperry@MIT.EDU Rebecca Ann Perry HASTS Rebecca Ann Perry 617-256-8335 rebperry@MIT.EDU
  1708.  
  1709. First PhD
  1710. 2007 rebperry@MIT.EDU Rebecca Ann Perry HASTS Rebecca Perry 617-256-8335 rebperry@MIT.EDU Peter Lish rppl@earthlink.net
  1711.  
  1712. husband 617-256-8335 Ruth Goodman First PhD
  1713. 2007 rebperry@MIT.EDU Rebecca Ann Perry HASTS Rebecca Perry 617-256-8335 rebperry@MIT.EDU Peter Lish rppl@earthlink.net
  1714.  
  1715. husband Peter Lish Ruth Goodman im2.xworkshops@gmail.com 617-458-9558 First PhD
  1716. 2007 rebperry@MIT.EDU Rebecca Ann Perry HASTS Rebecca Perry 617-256-8335 rebperry@MIT.EDU Peter Lish rppl@earthlink.net
  1717.  
  1718. husband Peter Lish Ruth Goodman im2.xworkshops@gmail.com 617-458-9558 First PhD
  1719. 2007 rebperry@MIT.EDU Rebecca Ann Perry HASTS Rebecca Perry 617-256-8335 rebperry@MIT.EDU Peter Lish rppl@earthlink.net
  1720.  
  1721. husband Peter Lish Ruth Goodman im2.xworkshops@gmail.com 617-458-9558 First PhD
  1722. 2007 rebperry@MIT.EDU Rebecca Ann Perry HASTS Rebecca Perry 617-256-8335 rebperry@MIT.EDU Peter Lish rppl@earthlink.net
  1723.  
  1724. husband Peter Lish Ruth Goodman im2.xworkshops@gmail.com 617-458-9558 First PhD
  1725. 2007 geopapa@MIT.EDU Georgios Papachristoudis EECS Giorgos Papachristoudis 6177108065 geopapa@mit.edu Ioannis
  1726.  
  1727. Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu friend Jay Lee First PhD
  1728. 2007 geopapa@MIT.EDU Georgios Papachristoudis EECS Giorgos Papachristoudis 6177108065 geopapa@mit.edu Ioannis
  1729.  
  1730. Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu friend Ioannis Bertsatos Jay Lee First PhD
  1731. 2008 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Lynne Waldman (617)875-7480 lwaldman@mit.edu
  1732.  
  1733. Fifth or more PhD
  1734. 2008 maupetit@MIT.EDU Benjamin Maupetit ESD Benjamin Maupetit 8572076390 maupetit@mit.edu
  1735.  
  1736. First Master of Science
  1737. 2008 rebperry@MIT.EDU Rebecca Ann Perry STS Rebecca Perry 617-256-8335 rebperry@mit.edu Matt Walker mwalker@MIT.EDU
  1738.  
  1739. fellow S-P resident Leslie Rogers dweller@MIT.EDU First PhD
  1740. 2008 ahchang@MIT.EDU Albert Hsu Ting Chang EECS Albert Chang 7144882585 ahchang@mit.edu
  1741.  
  1742. First PhD
  1743. 2008 rebperry@MIT.EDU Rebecca Ann Perry STS Rebecca Perry 617-256-8335 rebperry@mit.edu Matt Walker mwalker@MIT.EDU
  1744.  
  1745. fellow S-P resident Matt Walker Leslie Rogers dweller@MIT.EDU First PhD
  1746. 2008 rebperry@MIT.EDU Rebecca Ann Perry STS Rebecca Perry 617-256-8335 rebperry@mit.edu Matt Walker mwalker@MIT.EDU
  1747.  
  1748. fellow S-P resident Matt Walker Leslie Rogers dweller@MIT.EDU First PhD
  1749. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan A Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1750.  
  1751. Aficionado (617) 909-2767 Second PhD
  1752. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan A Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1753.  
  1754. Aficionado (617) 909-2767 Second PhD
  1755. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan A Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1756.  
  1757. Aficionado 617-909-2767 Second PhD
  1758. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan A Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1759.  
  1760. Aficionado test Second PhD
  1761. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan A Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1762.  
  1763. Aficionado (617) 909-2767 Second PhD
  1764. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan A Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1765.  
  1766. Aficionado Romain Levy JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1767. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan A Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levyy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1768.  
  1769. Aficionado Romain Levy JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1770. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan A Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1771.  
  1772. Aficionado Romain Levyy JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1773. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan A Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1774.  
  1775. Aficionado Romain Levy JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1776. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan A Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1777.  
  1778. Aficionado Romain Levy JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1779. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1780.  
  1781. Aficionado Romain Levy JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1782. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1783.  
  1784. Aficionado Romain Levy JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1785. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1786.  
  1787. Aficionado (617) 909-2767 JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1788. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1789.  
  1790. Aficionado (617) 909-2767 JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1791. 2008 zhangyx@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang Chemical Engineering Yuxi Zhang 510-499-7539 zhangyx@mit.edu
  1792.  
  1793. First PhD
  1794. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1795.  
  1796. Aficionado (617) 909-2767 JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1797. 2008 bmgsilva@MIT.EDU Bruno Miguel Goncalves da Silva Civil and Environmental Engineering Bruno Silva 6178215610 bmgsilva@mit.edu
  1798.  
  1799. First Masters
  1800. 2008 irinao@MIT.EDU Irina Ostrovskaya HST Irina Ostrovskaya 6174707429 irinao@mit.edu Michelle Sander sp-vp-resources@mit.edu
  1801.  
  1802. Committe co-chai9r 857-998-2813 John Gabrieli gabrieli@mit.edu Second PhD
  1803. 2008 irinao@MIT.EDU Irina Ostrovskaya HST Irina Ostrovskaya 6174707429 irinao@mit.edu Michelle Sander sp-vp-resources@mit.edu
  1804.  
  1805. Committe co-chai9r 857-998-2813 John Gabrieli gabrieli@mit.edu Second PhD
  1806. 2008 bmgsilva@MIT.EDU Bruno Miguel Goncalves da Silva Civil and Environmental Engineering Bruno Silva 6178215610 bmgsilva@mit.edu
  1807.  
  1808. Sherif Akl friend Rita Sousa First Masters
  1809. 2008 tsainath@MIT.EDU Tara N Sainath EECS Tara Sainath 617-721-5274 tsainath@mit.edu Matt Eddy meddy@mit.edu Former VP of
  1810.  
  1811. ResLife (617)-452-5126 Hoda Eydgahi hoda@mit.edu (617) 452-5392 Fourth PhD
  1812. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1813.  
  1814. Aficionado (617) 909-2767 JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1815. 2008 sengupta@MIT.EDU Dev Jyoti SenGupta Sloan Dev J. SenGupta 646-287-1733 sengupta@MIT.EDU
  1816.  
  1817. First Masters
  1818. 2008 aparicio@MIT.EDU Paul L Aparicio Brain and Cognitive Science Paul Aparicio 6176422862 aparicio@mit.edu
  1819.  
  1820. Fifth or more PhD
  1821. 2008 dissa@MIT.EDU Danielle Lea Issa Mechanical engineering Danielle Issa 6174525369 dissa@mit.edu Dr. Farghalli Mohamed
  1822.  
  1823. famohame@uci.edu Undergraduate professor/advisor 949-824-5807 Dr. Tomasz Wierzbicki wierz@mit.edu 617-253-2104 First MS
  1824. 2008 ahchang@MIT.EDU Albert Hsu Ting Chang EECS Albert Chang 7144882585 ahchang@mit.edu Karthik Balakrishnan
  1825.  
  1826. karthikb@mtl.mit.edu Friend 617.504.1284 Samuel Chang s_chang@mit.edu 617.997.3569 First PhD
  1827. 2008 ahchang@MIT.EDU Albert Hsu Ting Chang EECS Albert Chang 7144882585 ahchang@mit.edu Karthik Balakrishnan
  1828.  
  1829. karthikb@mtl.mit.edu Friend 617.504.1284 Samuel Chang s_chang@mit.edu 617.997.3569 First PhD
  1830. 2008 bmgsilva@MIT.EDU Bruno Miguel Goncalves da Silva Civil and Environmental Engineering Bruno Silva 6178215610 bmgsilva@mit.edu
  1831.  
  1832. Sherif Akl friend Rita Sousa rlsousa@mit.edu First Masters
  1833. 2008 bmgsilva@MIT.EDU Bruno Miguel Goncalves da Silva Civil and Environmental Engineering Bruno Silva 6178215610 bmgsilva@mit.edu
  1834.  
  1835. Sherif Akl saakl@mit.edu friend Rita Sousa rlsousa@mit.edu First Masters
  1836. 2008 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael Eilenberg 5163307023 emichael@mit.edu
  1837.  
  1838. Second PhD
  1839. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1840.  
  1841. Aficionado (617) 909-2767 JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1842. 2008 willoh@MIT.EDU William Loh EE William Loh 452-5471 willoh@mit.edu First
  1843.  
  1844. Masters
  1845. 2008 cdb@MIT.EDU Craig David Blackburn ESD and Aero/Astro Craig Blackburn 781 626 0309 cdb@mit.edu Ricardo Valerdi
  1846.  
  1847. rvalerdi@mit.edu Advisor 2134404378 Jack Bao jackbao@mit.edu (617) 452-5445 First Masters
  1848. 2008 newtoni@MIT.EDU Christophe P Mandy AeroAstro Chris Mandy 6174525317 newtoni@mit.edu
  1849.  
  1850. Second PhD
  1851. 2008 xtineh@MIT.EDU Christine Lih Hsieh HST Christine Hsieh xtineh@mit.edu Jessica Edmonds jedmonds@mit.edu Outing
  1852.  
  1853. committee chair, I volunteered to help a few times Jack Milwid milwid@mit.edu First PhD
  1854. 2008 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu
  1855.  
  1856. Second PhD
  1857. 2008 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu
  1858.  
  1859. Second PhD
  1860. 2008 xia_hua@MIT.EDU Xia Hua Mathematics Xia Hua 6172339480 xia_hua@mit.edu Rosaria Chiang sp-hallchair@mit.edu
  1861.  
  1862. friend chair of the halls Alex McCauley mccauley@mit.edu 4N hall councilor Second PhD
  1863. 2008 acarrel@MIT.EDU Andre Laurent Carrel Civil and Environmental Engineering Andre Carrel 857-919-6351 acarrel@mit.edu David
  1864.  
  1865. Uniman uniman@mit.edu Labmate and 7th floor hall councilor Kerwin Johnson kerwinj@mit.edu First Masters, applying for PhD
  1866. 2008 acarrel@MIT.EDU Andre Laurent Carrel Civil and Environmental Engineering Andre Carrel 857-919-6351 acarrel@mit.edu David
  1867.  
  1868. Uniman uniman@mit.edu Labmate and 7th floor hall councilor Kerwin Johnson kerwinj@mit.edu First Masters, applying for PhD
  1869. 2008 biliana@MIT.EDU Biliana K Kaneva EECS Biliana Kaneva 425-442-7249 biliana@mit.edu Wenhao Liu wenliu@mit.edu web
  1870.  
  1871. chair Wendy Iskenderian wsi@mit.edu Second Ph.D.
  1872. 2008 willoh@MIT.EDU William Loh EE William Loh 452-5471 willoh@mit.edu First
  1873.  
  1874. Masters
  1875. 2008 willoh@MIT.EDU William Loh EE William Loh 452-5471 willoh@mit.edu First
  1876.  
  1877. Masters
  1878. 2008 zbrooks@MIT.EDU Zenzile Zanea Brooks Civil Engineering Zenzile Brooks 510.599.1294 zbrooks@mit.edu
  1879.  
  1880. First Masters (working twds PhD)
  1881. 2008 acarrel@MIT.EDU Andre Laurent Carrel Civil and Environmental Engineering Andre Carrel 857-919-6351 acarrel@mit.edu David
  1882.  
  1883. Uniman uniman@mit.edu Labmate and 7th floor hall councilor Kerwin Johnson kerwinj@mit.edu First Masters, applying for PhD
  1884. 2008 gshewakr@MIT.EDU Gautam V Shewakramani Sloan Gautam V Shewakramani 5743869923 gshewakr@MIT.EDU
  1885.  
  1886. First Masters
  1887. 2008 karthikb@MIT.EDU Karthik Balakrishnan EECS Karthik Balakrishnan 617-504-1284 karthikb@mit.edu Michael Eilenberg
  1888.  
  1889. emichael@MIT.EDU SPTV Co-chair Wendy Iskenderian sp-vp-info@MIT.EDU Fourth PhD
  1890. 2008 alexbruc@MIT.EDU Alexander Robert Bruccoleri Aeronautics & Astronautics Bruccoleri Alexander 609-902-8416 alexbruc@mit.edu
  1891.  
  1892. Ben Golub bgolub@stanford.edu Former Hall Floor Mate and Friend 609-439-2438 Rebecca Bruccoleri Rebecca.E.Bruccoleri.05@Alum.Dartmouth.ORG
  1893.  
  1894. 609-902-8417 First Masters/PhD
  1895. 2008 qhan@MIT.EDU Qiang Han Qiang Han 857-445-7441 qhan@mit.edu Xia Hua xia_hua@mit.edu residents on the same
  1896.  
  1897. floor Guangyao Ren renguangyao@sloan.mit.edu 857-445-7458 First MBA
  1898. 2008 qhan@MIT.EDU Qiang Han Sloan School of Management Qiang Han 857-445-7441 qhan@mit.edu Xia Hua xia_hua@mit.edu
  1899.  
  1900. residents on the same floor Guangyao Ren renguangyao@sloan.mit.edu 857-445-7458 First MBA
  1901. 2008 yipm@MIT.EDU Marcus Yip EECS Marcus Yip 617-999-9096 yipm@mit.edu John Sun johnsun@mit.edu VP of EECS GSA of which
  1902.  
  1903. I'm the Athletics Chair 617-997-3315 Daniel Ku dku@mit.edu 240-997-8282 First Masters
  1904. 2008 uorji@MIT.EDU Uzoma A Orji EECS Uzoma Orji 617-519-8775 uorji@mit.edu Second
  1905.  
  1906. PhD
  1907. 2008 athanasi@MIT.EDU Christiana Athanasiou Physics Christiana Athanasiou 857-488-0764 athanasi@mit.edu Daniel Weller
  1908.  
  1909. dweller@MIT.EDU friend, coffee hour chair Nan Gu ngu@MIT.EDU Second PhD
  1910. 2008 chazlin@MIT.EDU Charles Lin Computational Systems Biology Charles Lin 617-276-4723 charles.y.lin@gmail.com Michelle Sander
  1911.  
  1912. sp-vp-resources@mit.edu in charge of my committee 617-452-5440 Annette and Roland Tang sp-housemasters@mit.edu 617-225-6360
  1913.  
  1914. First PhD
  1915. 2008 chazlin@MIT.EDU Charles Lin Computational Systems Biology Charles Lin 617-276-4723 charles.y.lin@gmail.com Michelle Sander
  1916.  
  1917. sp-vp-resources@mit.edu in charge of my committee 617-452-5440 Annette and Roland Tang sp-housemasters@mit.edu 617-225-6360
  1918.  
  1919. First PhD
  1920. 2008 chazlin@MIT.EDU Charles Lin Computational Systems Biology Charles Lin 617-276-4723 charles.y.lin@gmail.com Michelle Sander
  1921.  
  1922. sp-vp-resources@mit.edu in charge of my committee 617-452-5440 Annette and Roland Tang sp-housemasters@mit.edu 617-225-6360
  1923.  
  1924. First PhD
  1925. 2008 qhan@MIT.EDU Qiang Han Sloan School of Management Qiang Han 857-445-7441 qhan@mit.edu Xia Hua xia_hua@mit.edu
  1926.  
  1927. residents on the same floor Guangyao Ren renguangyao@sloan.mit.edu 857-445-7458 First MBA
  1928. 2008 cbonnoit@MIT.EDU Craig John Bonnoit Physics Craig Bonnoit 617-512-4786 cbonnoit@mit.edu Andre Carrel acarrel@mit.edu
  1929.  
  1930. friend 857-919-6351 Ankur Moitra moitra@mit.edu 607-227-6851 First PhD
  1931. 2008 zhangyx@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang Chemical Engineering Yuxi Zhang 510-499-7539 zhangyx@mit.edu Gregory Rutledge
  1932.  
  1933. rutledge@mit.edu Professor Brian Downs bjdowns@mit.edu First PhD
  1934. 2008 zhangyx@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang Chemical Engineering Yuxi Zhang 510-499-7539 zhangyx@mit.edu Gregory Rutledge
  1935.  
  1936. rutledge@mit.edu Professor Brian Downs bjdowns@mit.edu First PhD
  1937. 2008 zhangyx@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang Chemical Engineering Yuxi Zhang 510-499-7539 zhangyx@mit.edu Gregory Rutledge
  1938.  
  1939. rutledge@mit.edu Professor Brian Downs bjdowns@mit.edu First PhD
  1940. 2008 ploh@MIT.EDU Po-Ru Loh Math Po-Ru Loh 626-200-5054 ploh@mit.edu First
  1941.  
  1942. PhD
  1943. 2008 lcculver@MIT.EDU Lauren Claire Culver Engineering Systems- TPP Lauren Culver 321-213-4979 lauren.culver@gmail.com Jun Jay
  1944.  
  1945. Tan jjtan@mit.edu friend Romain Levy rlevy@mit.edu First Masters
  1946. 2008 lcculver@MIT.EDU Lauren Claire Culver Engineering Systems- TPP Lauren Culver 321-213-4979 lauren.culver@gmail.com Jun Jay
  1947.  
  1948. Tan jjtan@mit.edu friend Romain Levy rlevy@mit.edu First Masters
  1949. 2008 ploh@MIT.EDU Po-Ru Loh Math Po-Ru Loh 626-200-5054 ploh@mit.edu First
  1950.  
  1951. PhD
  1952. 2008 ploh@MIT.EDU Po-Ru Loh Math Po-Ru Loh 626-200-5054 ploh@mit.edu Matt Walker mwalker@mit.edu friend (and fellow
  1953.  
  1954. coffee-hr helper) (617)452-2109 Dan Weller dweller@mit.edu (617)452-5362 First PhD
  1955. 2008 ploh@MIT.EDU Po-Ru Loh Math Po-Ru Loh 626-200-5054 ploh@mit.edu Matt Walker mwalker@mit.edu friend (and fellow
  1956.  
  1957. coffee-hr helper) (617)452-2109 Dan Weller dweller@mit.edu (617)452-5362 First PhD
  1958. 2008 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox 6 (EECS) Jonathan Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@MIT.EDU Romain Levy rlevy@MIT.EDU Fellow Aquarium
  1959.  
  1960. Aficionado (617) 909-2767 JunJay Tan jjtan@mit.edu (617) 452-4558 Second PhD
  1961. 2008 lcculver@MIT.EDU Lauren Claire Culver Engineering Systems- TPP Lauren Culver 321-213-4979 lauren.culver@gmail.com Jun Jay
  1962.  
  1963. Tan jjtan@mit.edu friend Romain Levy rlevy@mit.edu 617-909-2767 First Masters
  1964. 2008 athanasi@MIT.EDU Christiana Athanasiou Physics Christiana Athanasiou 857-488-0764 athanasi@mit.edu Daniel Weller
  1965.  
  1966. dweller@MIT.EDU friend, coffee hour chair Nan Gu ngu@MIT.EDU Second PhD
  1967. 2008 martyc@MIT.EDU Martin Cuenco Cuyegkeng Management Martin Cuyegkeng martyc@mit.edu Tim Chen timchen@mit.edu
  1968.  
  1969. Current committee chair Lorraine Imperial imperial@mit.edu First MBA
  1970. 2008 martyc@MIT.EDU Martin Cuenco Cuyegkeng Management Martin Cuyegkeng 617 9095299 martyc@mit.edu Tim Chen timchen@mit.edu
  1971.  
  1972. Current committee chair Lorraine Imperial imperial@mit.edu First MBA
  1973. 2008 martyc@MIT.EDU Martin Cuenco Cuyegkeng Management Martin Cuyegkeng 617 9095299 martyc@mit.edu Tim Chen timchen@mit.edu
  1974.  
  1975. Current committee chair Lorraine Imperial imperial@mit.edu First MBA
  1976. 2008 martyc@MIT.EDU Martin Cuenco Cuyegkeng Management Martin Cuyegkeng 617 9095299 martyc@mit.edu Tim Chen timchen@mit.edu
  1977.  
  1978. current committee chair Lorraine Imperial imperial@mit.edu First MBA
  1979. 2008 shicong@MIT.EDU Cong Shi Operations Research Center Cong Shi 617-275-6343 shicong@mit.edu Yuxi Zhang
  1980.  
  1981. zhangyx@mit.edu Roommate First PhD
  1982. 2008 shicong@MIT.EDU Cong Shi Operations Research Center Cong Shi 617-275-6343 shicong@mit.edu Yuxi Zhang
  1983.  
  1984. zhangyx@mit.edu Roommate First PhD
  1985. 2008 shicong@MIT.EDU Cong Shi Operations Research Center Cong Shi 617-275-6343 shicong@mit.edu Yuxi Zhang
  1986.  
  1987. zhangyx@mit.edu Roommate First PhD
  1988. 2008 siddharb@MIT.EDU Siddharth Bhardwaj EECS Siddharth Bhardwaj 2132803105 siddharb@mit.edu
  1989.  
  1990. First PhD
  1991. 2008 siddharb@MIT.EDU Siddharth Bhardwaj EECS Siddharth Bhardwaj 2132803105 siddharb@mit.edu Daniel Klein Marcuschamer
  1992.  
  1993. kemd@mit.edu hall councillor 1-617-258-0349 Daniel Weller dweller@mit.edu First PhD
  1994. 2008 siddharb@MIT.EDU Siddharth Bhardwaj EECS Siddharth Bhardwaj 2132803105 siddharb@mit.edu Daniel Klein Marcuschamer
  1995.  
  1996. kemd@mit.edu hall councillor 1-617-258-0349 Daniel Weller dweller@mit.edu First PhD
  1997. 2008 lcculver@MIT.EDU Lauren Claire Culver Engineering Systems- TPP Lauren Culver 321-213-4979 lauren.culver@gmail.com Jun Jay
  1998.  
  1999. Tan jjtan@mit.edu friend 512-689-7022 Romain Levy rlevy@mit.edu 617-909-2767 First Masters
  2000. 2008 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Lynne Waldman (617)875-7480 lwaldman@mit.edu Swati Mohan smohan@mit.edu SP VP
  2001.  
  2002. of Residential Life while I was SP Orientation Chair. 858-583-1185 Nan Gu ngu@mit.edu 617-850-2647 Fifth or more PhD
  2003. 2008 lwaldman@MIT.EDU Lynne K Waldman Biology Lynne Waldman (617)875-7480 lwaldman@mit.edu Swati Mohan smohan@mit.edu
  2004.  
  2005. SP VP of Residential Life while I was SP Orientation Chair. 858-583-1185 Nan Gu ngu@mit.edu 617-850-2647 Fifth or more PhD
  2006. 2008 zhangyx@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang Chemical Engineering Yuxi Zhang 510-499-7539 zhangyx@mit.edu Gregory Rutledge
  2007.  
  2008. rutledge@mit.edu Professor Brian Downs bjdowns@mit.edu First PhD
  2009. 2008 vchen@MIT.EDU Vincent Chen Management Vincent Chen 857-998-0798 vchen@MIT.EDU
  2010.  
  2011. Third MBA
  2012. 2008 vchen@MIT.EDU Vincent Chen Management Vincent Chen 857-998-0798 vchen@MIT.EDU
  2013.  
  2014. Third MBA
  2015. 2008 vchen@MIT.EDU Vincent Chen Management Vincent Chen 857-998-0798 vchen@MIT.EDU
  2016.  
  2017. Third MBA
  2018. 2008 xtineh@MIT.EDU Christine Lih Hsieh HST Christine Hsieh 609-468-8237 xtineh@mit.edu Jessica Edmonds jedmonds@mit.edu
  2019.  
  2020. Outing committee chair, I volunteered to help a few times Jack Milwid milwid@mit.edu First PhD
  2021. 2008 xtineh@MIT.EDU Christine Lih Hsieh HST Christine Hsieh 609-468-8237 xtineh@mit.edu Jessica Edmonds jedmonds@mit.edu
  2022.  
  2023. Outing committee chair, I volunteered to help a few times Jack Milwid milwid@mit.edu First PhD
  2024. 2008 kci@MIT.EDU Chonlagarn Iamsumang Nuclear Engineering Kai Iamsumang 401 3690262 kci@mit.edu Wenhao Liu wenliu@mit.edu
  2025.  
  2026. webchair Wendy Iskenderian wsi@mit.edu Second PhD
  2027. 2008 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael Eilenberg 5163307023 emichael@mit.edu Vijay Divi
  2028.  
  2029. suitemate Josh Taylor jatl@MIT.EDU Second PhD
  2030. 2008 willoh@MIT.EDU William Loh EE William Loh 452-5471 willoh@mit.edu Johnathan Lindsey lindsejj@MIT.EDU Roommate
  2031.  
  2032. (617) 452-5470 Christiana Athanasiou athanasi@MIT.EDU (617) 452-4191 First Masters
  2033. 2008 apichart@MIT.EDU Apichart Srirojanapinyo Architecture Apichart Srirojanapinyo 6172919354 apichart@MIT.EDU
  2034.  
  2035. First Masters
  2036. 2008 zhangyx@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang Chemical Engineering Yuxi Zhang 510-499-7539 zhangyx@mit.edu Gregory Rutledge
  2037.  
  2038. rutledge@mit.edu Professor Brian Downs bjdowns@mit.edu First PhD
  2039. 2008 aparicio@MIT.EDU Paul L Aparicio Brain and Cognitive Science Paul Aparicio 6176422862 aparicio@mit.edu Jessica Edmonds
  2040.  
  2041. jedmonds@MIT.EDU committee chair/friend Wendy Gu fwendie@mit.edu Fifth or more PhD
  2042. 2008 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Michelle Sander sanderm@MIT.EDU
  2043.  
  2044. worked together in SP office of resources 857-998-2813 Daniel Weller dweller@MIT.EDU (216) 469-1596 Second PhD
  2045. 2008 zhangyx@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang Chemical Engineering Yuxi Zhang 510-499-7539 zhangyx@mit.edu Gregory Rutledge
  2046.  
  2047. rutledge@mit.edu Professor Brian Downs bjdowns@mit.edu First PhD
  2048. 2008 kerwinj@MIT.EDU Kerwin Johnson EECS Kerwin Johnson 1234567 kerwinj@mit.edu Matt Walker mwalker@mit.edu
  2049.  
  2050. Daniel Weller dweller@mit.edu Third OhD
  2051. 2008 kerwinj@MIT.EDU Kerwin Johnson EECS Kerwin Johnson 1234567 kerwinj@mit.edu Matt Walker mwalker@mit.edu
  2052.  
  2053. President 1234567 Daniel Weller dweller@mit.edu 1234567 Third OhD
  2054. 2008 ncheng@MIT.EDU Nadia Gen San Cheng Mechanical Engineering Nadia Cheng (650)504-5524 ncheng@mit.edu
  2055.  
  2056. First Masters
  2057. 2008 ncheng@MIT.EDU Nadia Gen San Cheng Mechanical Engineering Nadia Cheng (650)504-5524 ncheng@mit.edu Xia Hua xia_hua@mit.edu
  2058.  
  2059. Current hall counselor 617-233-9480 Michael Lau mtlau2@gmail.com 510-541-0481 First Masters
  2060. 2008 gshewakr@MIT.EDU Gautam V Shewakramani Sloan Gautam V Shewakramani 5743869923 gshewakr@MIT.EDU Lori Lerman
  2061.  
  2062. ljlerman@mit.edu Housemaster 617-225-6300 Roy Ben Ami rbenami@mit.edu 617-460-9262 First Masters
  2063. 2008 himanshu@MIT.EDU Himanshu Hemant Dhamankar Chemical Engineering Himanshu Dhamankar 857-928-2269 himanshu@mit.edu Anusha
  2064.  
  2065. Kothandaraman anusha@mit.edu Friend 617-276-2843 Adrienne Li avli@mit.edu First PhD.
  2066. 2008 mseifter@MIT.EDU Mark J Seifter EECS Mark Seifter (410)370-2823 mseifter@mit.edu Patrick Winston phw@mit.edu
  2067.  
  2068. Research Advisor, Taught the classes for which I TAed Leslie Rogers larogers@mit.edu First PhD
  2069. 2008 zhangyx@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang Chemical Engineering Yuxi Zhang 510-499-7539 zhangyx@mit.edu Gregory Rutledge
  2070.  
  2071. rutledge@mit.edu Professor/Advisor Brian Downs bjdowns@mit.edu First PhD
  2072. 2008 ichthyos@MIT.EDU Edmund L Kay EECS Eddie Kay 510-386-1500 ichthyos@gmail.com Emily Shen ehshen@mit.edu Friend 650-
  2073.  
  2074. 248-3285 Brian Tang btangy@mit.edu 339-203-1503 First Masters
  2075. 2008 zbrooks@MIT.EDU Zenzile Zanea Brooks Civil Engineering Zenzile Brooks 510.599.1294 zbrooks@mit.edu Kerwin Johnson
  2076.  
  2077. kerwinj@mit.edu Current Brunch Chair none J. Alberto Ortega ortega@mit.edu 617-452-5416 First Masters (working twds PhD)
  2078. 2008 ichthyos@MIT.EDU Edmund L Kay EECS Eddie Kay 510-386-1500 ichthyos@gmail.com Emily Shen ehshen@mit.edu Friend 650-
  2079.  
  2080. 248-3285 Brian Tang btangy@mit.edu 339-203-1503 First Masters
  2081. 2008 ncheng@MIT.EDU Nadia Gen San Cheng Mechanical Engineering Nadia Cheng (650)504-5524 ncheng@mit.edu Xia Hua xia_hua@mit.edu
  2082.  
  2083. Current hall counselor 617-233-9480 Michael Lau mtlau2@gmail.com 510-541-0481 First Masters
  2084. 2008 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Michelle Sander sanderm@MIT.EDU
  2085.  
  2086. worked together in SP office of resources 857-998-2813 Daniel Weller dweller@MIT.EDU (216) 469-1596 Second PhD
  2087. 2008 ahchan@MIT.EDU Alex Chan Science, Technology and Society Alex Hamilton Chan 7818888834 ahchan@mit.edu Rebecca Perry
  2088.  
  2089. rebperry@mit.edu classmate James Thompson jthompson@crownww.com First PHD
  2090. 2008 hyhsi@MIT.EDU Huai-ying Hsi Chemical Engineering Huai-Ying Hsi 8326383021 hyhsi@mit.edu Blair Brettmann blairb@mit.edu friend
  2091.  
  2092. 6172302319 Emily Chang epchang 9086701366 Second PhD
  2093. 2008 ad_astra@MIT.EDU Zakiya Alexandra Tomlinson Aeronautics & Astronautics Zakiya Tomlinson 301-526-9505 ad_astra@mit.edu
  2094.  
  2095. Leslie Rogers Hall Councilor First Masters
  2096. 2008 moitra@MIT.EDU Ankur Moitra EECS Ankur Moitra 6072276851 moitra@mit.edu Craig Bonnoit cbonnoit@mit.edu Friend 6175124786
  2097.  
  2098. Phil Robbel robbel@mit.edu 6173882857 First Masters
  2099. 2008 yurilok@MIT.EDU Yuri V Loktionov Yuri Loktionov (617) 792 - 5270 yurilok@mit.edu Mihir Mehta mnm@mit.edu
  2100.  
  2101. Friend (617) 230 - 4834 Nan Gu ngud@mit.edu (617) 850 - 2647 Fourth Ph.D.
  2102. 2008 mnm@MIT.EDU Mihir N Mehta Sloan Mihir Mehta 6172304834 mnm@sloan.mit.edu Nan Gu ngu@mit.edu friend Swati Mohan
  2103.  
  2104. smohan@mit.edu Third Phd
  2105. 2008 mgeorgas@MIT.EDU Michael Stephen Georgas EECS Michael Georgas 6179999640 georgasm@gmail.com
  2106.  
  2107. First Masters
  2108. 2008 mseifter@MIT.EDU Mark J Seifter EECS Mark Seifter (410)370-2823 mseifter@mit.edu Alex Arkhipov arkhipov@mit.edu TRS
  2109.  
  2110. co-founder, worked with me to petition the ASA for a new student group Leslie Rogers larogers@mit.edu First PhD
  2111. 2008 mseifter@MIT.EDU Mark J Seifter EECS Mark Seifter (410)370-2823 mseifter@mit.edu Alex Arkhipov arkhipov@mit.edu TRS
  2112.  
  2113. co-founder, worked with me to petition the ASA for a new student group Leslie Rogers larogers@mit.edu First PhD
  2114. 2008 yurilok@MIT.EDU Yuri V Loktionov Economics, Finance and Accounting Yuri Loktionov (617) 792 - 5270 yurilok@mit.edu
  2115.  
  2116. Mihir Mehta mnm@mit.edu Friend (617) 230 - 4834 Nan Gu ngud@mit.edu (617) 850 - 2647 Fourth Ph.D.
  2117. 2008 himanshu@MIT.EDU Himanshu Hemant Dhamankar Chemical Engineering Himanshu Dhamankar 857-928-2269 himanshu@mit.edu Anusha
  2118.  
  2119. Kothandaraman anusha@mit.edu Friend and Outreach chair 617-276-2843 Adrienne Li avli@mit.edu 443-739-5756 First PhD.
  2120. 2008 ad_astra@MIT.EDU Zakiya Alexandra Tomlinson Aeronautics & Astronautics Zakiya Tomlinson 301-526-9505 ad_astra@mit.edu
  2121.  
  2122. Leslie Rogers Hall Councilor First Masters
  2123. 2008 johnsun@MIT.EDU John Z Sun EECS John Sun 617-997-3315 johnsun@mit.edu Daniel Weller dweller@mit.edu Friend
  2124.  
  2125. (617) 452-5362 Jack Chu jackchu@MIT.EDU (617) 452-4972 First
  2126. 2008 ad_astra@MIT.EDU Zakiya Alexandra Tomlinson Aeronautics & Astronautics Zakiya Tomlinson 301-526-9505 ad_astra@mit.edu
  2127.  
  2128. Leslie Rogers larogers@MIT.EDU Current Hall Councilor JunJay Tan jjtan@MIT.EDU First Masters
  2129. 2008 ad_astra@MIT.EDU Zakiya Alexandra Tomlinson Aeronautics & Astronautics Zakiya Tomlinson 301-526-9505 ad_astra@mit.edu
  2130.  
  2131. Leslie Rogers larogers@MIT.EDU Current Hall Councilor JunJay Tan jjtan@MIT.EDU First Masters
  2132. 2008 raafat@MIT.EDU Mohamed Salem Raafat Mechanical Engineering Mohamed Raafat raafat@mit.edu Monica Martinez-Bravo mmb@mit.edu Hall
  2133.  
  2134. councillor / friend Ana Luisa Santos alsantos@mit.edu First PhD
  2135. 2008 raafat@MIT.EDU Mohamed Salem Raafat Mechanical Engineering Mohamed Raafat (857)234-3436 raafat@mit.edu Monica Martinez-Bravo mmb@mit.edu
  2136.  
  2137. Hall councillor / friend Ana Luisa Santos alsantos@mit.edu First PhD
  2138. 2008 johnsun@MIT.EDU John Z Sun EECS John Sun 617-997-3315 johnsun@mit.edu Daniel Weller dweller@mit.edu Friend
  2139.  
  2140. (617) 452-5362 Jack Chu jackchu@MIT.EDU (617) 452-4972 First S.M./PhD
  2141. 2008 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael Eilenberg 5163307023 emichael@mit.edu Vijay Divi
  2142.  
  2143. vdivi@mit.edu suitemate Josh Taylor jatl@MIT.EDU 3019220332 Second PhD
  2144. 2008 raafat@MIT.EDU Mohamed Salem Raafat Mechanical Engineering Mohamed Raafat (857)234-3436 raafat@mit.edu Monica Martinez-Bravo mmb@mit.edu
  2145.  
  2146. Hall councillor / friend Ana Luisa Santos alsantos@mit.edu First PhD
  2147. 2008 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael Eilenberg 5163307023 emichael@mit.edu Vijay Divi
  2148.  
  2149. vdivi@mit.edu suitemate Josh Taylor jatl@MIT.EDU 3019220332 Second PhD
  2150. 2008 newtoni@MIT.EDU Christophe P Mandy AeroAstro Chris Mandy 6174525317 newtoni@mit.edu Swati Mohan smohan@mit.edu
  2151.  
  2152. Coworker Nan gu ngu@mit.edu Second PhD
  2153. 2008 mccauley@MIT.EDU Alexander Patrick McCauley Physics Alexander McCauley mccauley@mit.edu Hila
  2154.  
  2155. Ardavan Second PhDS
  2156. 2008 mccauley@MIT.EDU Alexander Patrick McCauley Physics Alexander McCauley mccauley@mit.edu Hila
  2157.  
  2158. hila@math.mit.edu friend, officemate, moral inspiration Ardavan ardfar@mit.edu Second PhDS
  2159. 2008 cbonnoit@MIT.EDU Craig John Bonnoit Physics Craig Bonnoit 617-512-4786 cbonnoit@mit.edu Andre Carrel acarrel@mit.edu
  2160.  
  2161. friend 857-919-6351 Ankur Moitra moitra@mit.edu 607-227-6851 First PhD
  2162. 2008 zervanto@MIT.EDU Ioannis Zervantonakis Mechanical Engineering Ioannis Zervantonakis 9175180142 zervanto@mit.edu Danial Lashkari
  2163.  
  2164. danial@MIT.EDU Friend 8579987813 Christiana Athanasiou athanasi@MIT.EDU 8574880764 First PhD
  2165. 2008 zervanto@MIT.EDU Ioannis Zervantonakis Mechanical Engineering Ioannis Zervantonakis 9175180142 zervanto@mit.edu Danial Lashkari
  2166.  
  2167. danial@MIT.EDU Friend 8579987813 Christiana Athanasiou athanasi@MIT.EDU 8574880764 First PhD
  2168. 2008 zervanto@MIT.EDU Ioannis Zervantonakis Mechanical Engineering Ioannis Zervantonakis 9175180142 zervanto@mit.edu Danial Lashkari
  2169.  
  2170. danial@MIT.EDU Friend 8579987813 Christiana Athanasiou athanasi@MIT.EDU 8574880764 First PhD
  2171. 2008 mgeorgas@MIT.EDU Michael Stephen Georgas EECS Michael Georgas 6179999640 georgasm@gmail.com Ranko Sredojevic
  2172.  
  2173. rasha@mit.edu Member of my lab. Ranko has seen my organization and involvement this year. 617.324.4913 Damien Frost damien.frost@utoronto.ca
  2174.  
  2175. 647.637.1828 First Masters
  2176. 2008 ttoppo84@MIT.EDU Jongsup Hong James Hong 6177334646 ttoppo84@mit.edu Hila Hashemi hhashemi@MIT.EDU current
  2177.  
  2178. cultural chair Charles Lin charles.y.lin@gmail.com First Masters
  2179. 2008 ttoppo84@MIT.EDU Jongsup Hong James Hong 6177334646 ttoppo84@mit.edu Hila Hashemi hhashemi@MIT.EDU current
  2180.  
  2181. cultural chair Charles Lin charles.y.lin@gmail.com First Masters
  2182. 2008 ttoppo84@MIT.EDU Jongsup Hong Mechanical Engineering James Hong 6177334646 ttoppo84@mit.edu Hila Hashemi
  2183.  
  2184. hhashemi@MIT.EDU current cultural chair Charles Lin charles.y.lin@gmail.com First Masters
  2185. 2008 mnm@MIT.EDU Mihir N Mehta Sloan Mihir Mehta 6172304834 mnm@sloan.mit.edu Nan Gu ngu@mit.edu friend Swati Mohan
  2186.  
  2187. smohan@mit.edu Third Phd
  2188. 2008 mgeorgas@MIT.EDU Michael Stephen Georgas EECS Michael Georgas 6179999640 georgasm@gmail.com Ranko Sredojevic
  2189.  
  2190. rasha@mit.edu Member of my lab. Ranko has seen my organization, teamwork and involvement in my lab environment this year. 617.324.4913 Damien Frost
  2191.  
  2192. damien.frost@utoronto.ca 647.637.1828 First Masters
  2193. 2008 mgeorgas@MIT.EDU Michael Stephen Georgas EECS Michael Georgas 6179999640 georgasm@gmail.com Ranko Sredojevic
  2194.  
  2195. rasha@mit.edu Member of my lab. Ranko has seen my organization, teamwork and involvement in my lab environment this year. 617.324.4913 Damien Frost
  2196.  
  2197. damien.frost@utoronto.ca 647.637.1828 First Masters
  2198. 2008 shamim@MIT.EDU Shamim Nemati EECS Shamim Nemati shamim@mit.edu Danial Lashkari danial@mit.edu friend Hila Hashemi
  2199.  
  2200. hhashemi@MIT.EDU First PhD
  2201. 2008 mgeorgas@MIT.EDU Michael Stephen Georgas EECS Michael Georgas 6179999640 georgasm@gmail.com Ranko Sredojevic
  2202.  
  2203. rasha@mit.edu Member of my lab. Ranko has seen my organization, teamwork and involvement in my lab environment this year. 617.324.4913 Damien Frost
  2204.  
  2205. damien.frost@utoronto.ca 647.637.1828 First Masters
  2206. 2008 newtoni@MIT.EDU Christophe P Mandy AeroAstro Chris Mandy 6174525317 newtoni@mit.edu Swati Mohan smohan@mit.edu
  2207.  
  2208. Coworker Nan gu ngu@mit.edu Second PhD
  2209. 2008 davebra@MIT.EDU Davoud Ebrahimi Civil Engineering Davoud Ebrahimi 6174524192 davebra@mit.edu Leslie Rogers
  2210.  
  2211. larogers@mit.edu friend First Civil Engineeering
  2212. 2008 yurilok@MIT.EDU Yuri V Loktionov Economics, Finance and Accounting Yuri Loktionov (617) 792 - 5270 yurilok@mit.edu
  2213.  
  2214. Mihir Mehta mnm@mit.edu Friend (617) 230 - 4834 Nan Gu ngud@mit.edu (617) 850 - 2647 Fourth Ph.D.
  2215. 2008 davebra@MIT.EDU Davoud Ebrahimi Civil Engineering Davoud Ebrahimi 6174524192 davebra@mit.edu Leslie Rogers
  2216.  
  2217. larogers@mit.edu friend First Civil Engineeering
  2218. 2008 davebra@MIT.EDU Davoud Ebrahimi Civil Engineering Davoud Ebrahimi 6174524192 davebra@mit.edu Leslie Rogers
  2219.  
  2220. larogers@mit.edu friend First Civil Engineeering
  2221. 2008 vchen@MIT.EDU Vincent Chen Management Vincent Chen 857-998-0798 vchen@MIT.EDU Jennifer Kwok jenkwok@mit.edu friend (201)
  2222.  
  2223. 315-2586 John Essigmann jessig@mit.edu (617) 253-6227 Third MBA
  2224. 2008 vchen@MIT.EDU Vincent Chen Management Vincent Chen 857-998-0798 vchen@MIT.EDU Jennifer Kwok jenkwok@mit.edu friend (201)
  2225.  
  2226. 315-2586 John Essigmann jessig@mit.edu (617) 253-6227 Third MBA
  2227. 2008 acarrel@MIT.EDU Andre Carrel Civil and Environmental Engineering Andre Carrel 857-919-6351 acarrel@mit.edu David Uniman
  2228.  
  2229. uniman@mit.edu Labmate and 7th floor hall councilor Kerwin Johnson kerwinj@mit.edu First Masters, applying for PhD
  2230. 2008 quilty@MIT.EDU Donnchadha Nicholas Quilty Physics Donnchadha Quilty 617 785 6250 quilty@mit.edu Charles Lin
  2231.  
  2232. charles.y.lin@gmail.com Friend Michelle Sander sp-vp-resources@MIT.EDU First PhD
  2233. 2008 jchang7@MIT.EDU Jason Chang EECS Jason Chang 630-204-9203 jchang7@mit.edu Daniel Weller dweller@MIT.EDU Friend
  2234.  
  2235. John Sun johnsun@MIT.EDU First Masters
  2236. 2008 apichart@MIT.EDU Apichart Srirojanapinyo Architecture Apichart Srirojanapinyo 6172919354 apichart@MIT.EDU
  2237.  
  2238. Chonlagarn Iamsumang kci@mit.edu Friend 401-369-0262 Terry Knight tknight@mit.edu 617-452-2922 First Masters
  2239. 2008 jacklyns@MIT.EDU Jacklyn Lim Sing Sloan School of Management Jacklyn Sing 908-330-9546 jacklyn.sing@gmail.com Sue Kline
  2240.  
  2241. skline@mit.edu Career Advisor +16172533946 Jennifer Burke jburke@mit.edu (617) 452-2729 First MBA
  2242. 2008 geopapa@MIT.EDU Georgios Papachristoudis EECS Giorgos Papachristoudis 6177108065 geopapa@mit.edu Ioannis
  2243.  
  2244. Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu Friend Jae Lee First Masters
  2245. 2008 fbafuka@MIT.EDU Freddy N Bafuka EECS Freddy Bafuka 617.480.4247 fbafuka@mit.edu
  2246.  
  2247. First Masters
  2248. 2008 geopapa@MIT.EDU Georgios Papachristoudis EECS Giorgos Papachristoudis 6177108065 geopapa@mit.edu Ioannis
  2249.  
  2250. Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu Friend Jae Lee kjaelee@MIT.EDU First Masters
  2251. 2008 geopapa@MIT.EDU Georgios Papachristoudis EECS Giorgos Papachristoudis 6177108065 geopapa@mit.edu Ioannis
  2252.  
  2253. Bertsatos ibertsat@mit.edu Friend Jae Lee kjaelee@MIT.EDU First Masters
  2254. 2008 aabin@MIT.EDU Andres Abin-Fuentes Chemical Engineering Andres Abin-Fuentes 612-850-0551 aabin@MIT.EDU
  2255.  
  2256. Second PhD
  2257. 2008 aabin@MIT.EDU Andres Abin-Fuentes Chemical Engineering Andres Abin-Fuentes 612-850-0551 aabin@MIT.EDU Priyadarshi Panda
  2258.  
  2259. pdpanda@mit.edu PhD colleague and friend, in good standing at Ashdown for 2 years Second PhD
  2260. 2008 aabin@MIT.EDU Andres Abin-Fuentes Chemical Engineering Andres Abin-Fuentes 612-850-0551 aabin@MIT.EDU Priyadarshi Panda
  2261.  
  2262. pdpanda@mit.edu PhD colleague and friend, in good standing at Ashdown for 2 years Daniel Klein kemd@mit.edu Second PhD
  2263. 2008 aabin@MIT.EDU Andres Abin-Fuentes Chemical Engineering Andres Abin-Fuentes 612-850-0551 aabin@MIT.EDU Priyadarshi Panda
  2264.  
  2265. pdpanda@mit.edu PhD colleague and friend, in good standing at Ashdown for 2 years Daniel Klein kemd@mit.edu Second PhD
  2266. 2008 aabin@MIT.EDU Andres Abin-Fuentes Chemical Engineering Andres Abin-Fuentes 612-850-0551 aabin@MIT.EDU Priyadarshi Panda
  2267.  
  2268. pdpanda@mit.edu PhD colleague and friend, in good standing at Ashdown for 2 years Jordi Mata-Fink matafink@mit.edu Second
  2269.  
  2270. PhD
  2271. 2008 martyc@MIT.EDU Martin Cuenco Cuyegkeng Management Martin Cuyegkeng 617 9095299 martyc@mit.edu Tim Chen timchen@mit.edu
  2272.  
  2273. current committee chair Lorraine Imperial imperial@mit.edu First MBA
  2274. 2008 martyc@MIT.EDU Martin Cuenco Cuyegkeng Management Martin Cuyegkeng 617 9095299 martyc@mit.edu Tim Chen timchen@mit.edu
  2275.  
  2276. current committee chair Lorraine Imperial imperial@mit.edu First MBA
  2277. 2008 martyc@MIT.EDU Martin Cuenco Cuyegkeng Management Martin Cuyegkeng 617 9095299 martyc@mit.edu Tim Chen timchen@mit.edu
  2278.  
  2279. current committee chair Lorraine Imperial imperial@mit.edu First MBA
  2280. 2008 jbravo@MIT.EDU Jorge Bravo-Abad Physics Department Jorge Bravo-Abad 6172598371 jbravo@MIT.EDU Monica Martinez Bravo
  2281.  
  2282. mmb@MIT.EDU Friend 6173725174 Johnna Powell johnna@MIT.EDU 6173086246 Fifth or more
  2283. 2008 jbravo@MIT.EDU Jorge Bravo-Abad Physics Department Jorge Bravo-Abad 6172598371 jbravo@MIT.EDU Monica Martinez Bravo
  2284.  
  2285. mmb@MIT.EDU Friend 6173725174 Johnna Powell johnna@MIT.EDU 6173086246 Fifth or more
  2286. 2008 jbravo@MIT.EDU Jorge Bravo-Abad Physics Department Jorge Bravo-Abad 6172598371 jbravo@MIT.EDU Monica Martinez Bravo
  2287.  
  2288. mmb@MIT.EDU Friend 6173725174 Johnna Powell johnna@MIT.EDU 6173086246 Fifth or more postdoc
  2289. 2008 lescuder@MIT.EDU Laura Escudero San Jose TPP Laura Escudero San Jose 8576547302 lescuder@MIT.EDU Monica Martinez
  2290.  
  2291. Bravo mmb@mit.edu She is my friend First Masters
  2292. 2009 wenliu@MIT.EDU Wenhao Liu Chemistry Wen Liu 224--558-2846 wenliu@mit.edu Ref1 Email1@mit.edu friend 1234321 Ref2
  2293.  
  2294. Email2@mit.edu 3243242 Fourth PhD
  2295. 2009 zhangyx@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang Chemical Engineering Yuxi Zhang x24541 zhangyx@mit.edu
  2296.  
  2297. Second PhD
  2298. 2009 djm89@MIT.EDU Daniel Joseph Macaya HST Daniel Macaya 718 710 7415 djm89@mit.edu Zenzile Brooks brunch co-chair
  2299.  
  2300. Matthew Walker First PhD
  2301. 2009 amazumda@MIT.EDU Anirban Mazumdar Mechanical Engineering Anirban Mazumdar 9492412829 amazumda@mit.edu Dan Weller
  2302.  
  2303. dweller@mit.edu VP of Resources 617 452-5362 Ioannis Zervantonakis zervanto@mit.edu 617 452-5492 Second PhD
  2304. 2009 rajeswar@MIT.EDU Vishnu Rajeswar Desaraju AeroAstro Vishnu Desaraju 734-272-3192 rajeswar@mit.edu
  2305.  
  2306. First Masters
  2307. 2009 leonidus@MIT.EDU Leonid Chindelevitch Mathematics (Applied) Leonid Chindelevitch 617-999-3699 leonidus@mit.edu James Hong
  2308.  
  2309. sp-cultural-chair@mit.edu Supervisor (SPICE) Daniel Weller sp-vp-resources@mit.edu Third PhD
  2310. 2009 alexbruc@MIT.EDU Alexander Robert Bruccoleri Aeronautics and Astronautics Alexander Bruccoleri 609-902-8416 alexbruc@mit.edu
  2311.  
  2312. Jon Cox joncox@mit.edu Aquarium Chair 6172753754 Daniel Weller dweller@mit.edu 2164691596 Third PhD
  2313. 2009 shicong@MIT.EDU Cong Shi Operations Research Center Cong Shi 6172756343 shicong@mit.edu Zhang Yuxi
  2314.  
  2315. zhangyx@mit.edu Ju Cheng chengju@mit.edu Second PhD
  2316. 2009 shicong@MIT.EDU Cong Shi Operations Research Center Cong Shi 6172756343 shicong@mit.edu Zhang Yuxi
  2317.  
  2318. zhangyx@mit.edu Roommate Ju Cheng chengju@mit.edu Second PhD
  2319. 2009 icwchan@MIT.EDU Chun Wang Ivan Chan EECS Ivan Chan 6179552569 icwchan@mit.edu Po-Ru Loh
  2320.  
  2321. First Masters/PhD
  2322. 2009 cbonnoit@MIT.EDU Craig John Bonnoit Physics Craig Bonnoit 617-512-4786 cbonnoit@mit.edu Zenzi zbrooks@mit.edu
  2323.  
  2324. friend 510-599-1294 Hila hila.hashemi@gmail.com 510-289-5929 Second PhD
  2325. 2009 kasia@MIT.EDU Katherine Gabriela Gora Bilology Kasia Gora 626-975-5936 kasia@mit.edu Hila Hashemi hhashemi@mit.edu
  2326.  
  2327. friend Alex McCauley mccauley@mit.edu Third PhD
  2328. 2009 willoh@MIT.EDU William Loh Electrical Engineering William Loh 732-850-5401 willoh@mit.edu Siddharth Bhardwaj siddharb@mit.edu
  2329.  
  2330. riend Joongwoo Brian Park jwbpark@MIT.EDU Second PhD
  2331. 2009 djm89@MIT.EDU Daniel Joseph Macaya HST Daniel Macaya 718 710 7415 djm89@mit.edu Zenzile Brooks zbrooks@mit.edu brunch co-chair
  2332.  
  2333. Matthew Walker mwalker@mit.edu First PhD
  2334. 2009 rajeswar@MIT.EDU Vishnu Rajeswar Desaraju AeroAstro Vishnu Desaraju 734-272-3192 rajeswar@mit.edu Mitchell Bloch
  2335.  
  2336. bazald@gmail.com Friend, former club president (734) 604-3509 First Masters
  2337. 2009 rajeswar@MIT.EDU Vishnu Rajeswar Desaraju AeroAstro Vishnu Desaraju 734-272-3192 rajeswar@mit.edu Mitchell Bloch
  2338.  
  2339. bazald@gmail.com Friend, former club president (734) 604-3509 Mohammad Dar modar@umich.edu (940) 391-1591 First Masters
  2340. 2009 enanni@MIT.EDU Emilio Alessandro Nanni Electrical Engineering Emilio Nanni 3052065887 enanni@mit.edu
  2341.  
  2342. First PhD
  2343. 2009 rahulkar@MIT.EDU Rahul Kar Rahul Kar 716 471 5897 rahulkar@mit.edu Leonid Chindelevitch
  2344.  
  2345. First Masters
  2346. 2009 rahulkar@MIT.EDU Rahul Kar ESD Rahul Kar 716 471 5897 rahulkar@mit.edu Leonid Chindelevitch Friend
  2347.  
  2348. First Masters
  2349. 2009 rahulkar@MIT.EDU Rahul Kar ESD Rahul Kar 716 471 5897 rahulkar@mit.edu Leonid Chindelevitch leonidus@mit.edu
  2350.  
  2351. Friend First Masters
  2352. 2009 teytanna@MIT.EDU Anna Teytelman ORC Anna Teytlman 9177549573 teytanna@mit.edu
  2353.  
  2354. First PhD
  2355. 2009 mirnas@MIT.EDU Mirna I Slim EAPS Mirna Slim 7202610832 mirnas@mit.edu Danielle Issa Friend
  2356.  
  2357. First 12
  2358. 2009 mirnas@MIT.EDU Mirna I Slim EAPS Mirna Slim 7202610832 mirnas@mit.edu Danielle Issa Friend
  2359.  
  2360. First 12
  2361. 2009 anwar_g@MIT.EDU Anwar Ghauche civil engineering Anwar Ghauche 6179593996 anwar_g@MIT.EDU Lori Lerman
  2362.  
  2363. ljlerman@MIT.EDU house masters Lynne Waldman lwaldman@MIT.EDU 617 - 258 - 5165 First Masters
  2364. 2009 sunyang@MIT.EDU Yang Sun 15 Yang Sun 215-500-8562 sunyang@mit.edu Yiwei Chen ywchen@mit.edu classmate
  2365.  
  2366. 650-815-5862 Reena Bajaj First PhD
  2367. 2009 siddharb@MIT.EDU Siddharth Bhardwaj Electrical engineering Siddharth Bhardwaj siddharb@mit.edu William Loh
  2368.  
  2369. willoh@mit.edu Himanshu Dhamankar himanshu@mit.edu Second masters/phd
  2370. 2009 anwar_g@MIT.EDU Anwar Ghauche civil engineering Anwar Ghauche 6179593996 anwar_g@MIT.EDU Lori Lerman
  2371.  
  2372. ljlerman@MIT.EDU house masters Lynne Waldman lwaldman@MIT.EDU 617 875 7480 First Masters
  2373. 2009 marylee@MIT.EDU Mary Elizabeth Lee Biology Mary Lee 626/679-6712 marylee@mit.edu Tom Delaney
  2374.  
  2375. tdelaney@mit.edu Fifth or more PhD
  2376. 2009 marylee@MIT.EDU Mary Elizabeth Lee Biology Mary Lee 626/679-6712 marylee@mit.edu Tom Delaney
  2377.  
  2378. tdelaney@mit.edu East Campus Housemaster (617) 324-2401 Lennon Rodgers rodgers@mit.edu (617) 599-4005 Fifth or more PhD
  2379. 2009 rahulmn@MIT.EDU Rahul Mahajan Nandkishore Physics Rahul Nandkishore 8579981809 rahulmn@mit.edu Danielle Issa
  2380.  
  2381. dissa@mit.edu my hall councillor 9515525289 Rodolfo Camacho-Aguilera First PhD
  2382. 2009 mcblack@MIT.EDU Matthew Christopher Blackburn Chemical Engineering Matt Blackburn 727-686-5882 mcblack@mit.edu Micah Sheppard
  2383.  
  2384. micahjs@mit.edu roommate, classmate, friend Steven Elliott elliotts@mit.edu First PhD
  2385. 2009 schaber@MIT.EDU Spencer Daniel Schaber chemical engineering Spencer Schaber 651.260.7479 schaber@mit.edu Roger Mark
  2386.  
  2387. rgmark@mit.edu SPICE dinner member Leonid Chindelevitch leonidus@mit.edu First PhD
  2388. 2009 rameshvs@MIT.EDU Ramesh Sridharan EECS Ramesh Sridharan 9163376877 rameshvs@mit.edu
  2389.  
  2390. First Masters(/PhD)
  2391. 2009 kasia@MIT.EDU Katherine Gabriela Gora Bilology Kasia Gora 626-975-5936 kasia@mit.edu Hila Hashemi hhashemi@mit.edu
  2392.  
  2393. friend Alex McCauley mccauley@mit.edu Third PhD
  2394. 2009 icwchan@MIT.EDU Chun Wang Ivan Chan EECS Ivan Chan 6179552569 icwchan@mit.edu Po-Ru Loh sp-3south-hc@mit.edu
  2395.  
  2396. Hall councillor First Masters/PhD
  2397. 2009 icwchan@MIT.EDU Chun Wang Ivan Chan EECS Ivan Chan 6179552569 icwchan@mit.edu Po-Ru Loh sp-3south-hc@mit.edu
  2398.  
  2399. Hall councillor Allison Schaap ♫ allison.schaap@gmail.com First Masters/PhD
  2400. 2009 dbisias@MIT.EDU Dimitrios Bisias ORC Dimitrios Bisias 6172256499 dbisias@MIT.EDU Nikolaos Trichakis
  2401.  
  2402. nitric@mit.edu Friend 6177108058 Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu (617) 452-5413 First PhD
  2403. 2009 dbisias@MIT.EDU Dimitrios Bisias ORC Dimitrios Bisias 6172256499 dbisias@MIT.EDU Nikolaos Trichakis
  2404.  
  2405. nitric@mit.edu Friend 6177108058 Apostolos Fertis afertis@mit.edu (617) 452-5413 First PhD
  2406. 2009 aturjman@MIT.EDU Alexis Salomon Turjman Materials Science Alexis Turjman aturjman@mit.edu Philipp Robbel robbel@mit.edu
  2407.  
  2408. friend Craig Bonnoit cbonnoit@mit.edu First Masters
  2409. 2009 newtoni@MIT.EDU Christophe P Mandy AeroAstro Christophe P Mandy 617-452-5317 newtoni@mit.edu Matthew Walker
  2410.  
  2411. mwalker@mit.edu SP President when I was CoSI Chair Michelle Sander sanderm@mit.edu Third PhD
  2412. 2009 aturjman@MIT.EDU Alexis Salomon Turjman Materials Science Alexis Turjman aturjman@mit.edu Philipp Robbel robbel@mit.edu
  2413.  
  2414. friend Craig Bonnoit cbonnoit@mit.edu First Masters
  2415. 2009 rahulmn@MIT.EDU Rahul Mahajan Nandkishore Physics Rahul Nandkishore 8579981809 rahulmn@mit.edu Danielle Issa
  2416.  
  2417. dissa@mit.edu my hall councillor 9515525289 Jessica Leight jeleight@mit.edu 4132756988 First PhD
  2418. 2009 hfthuang@MIT.EDU Hsin-Fu Huang Mechanical Engineering Hsin-Fu Huang 6178039817 hfthuang@mit.edu Sheng Shen sshen1@MIT.EDU
  2419.  
  2420. friend Markus Zahn zahn@mit.edu Third Ph.D.
  2421. 2009 mirnas@MIT.EDU Mirna I Slim EAPS Mirna Slim 7202610832 mirnas@mit.edu Danielle Issa Friend
  2422.  
  2423. First 12
  2424. 2009 anwar_g@MIT.EDU Anwar Ghauche civil engineering Anwar Ghauche 6179593996 anwar_g@MIT.EDU Lori Lerman
  2425.  
  2426. ljlerman@MIT.EDU house masters Lynne Waldman lwaldman@MIT.EDU 617 875 7480 First Masters
  2427. 2009 anwar_g@MIT.EDU Anwar Ghauche civil engineering Anwar Ghauche 6179593996 anwar_g@MIT.EDU Lori Lerman
  2428.  
  2429. ljlerman@MIT.EDU house master Lynne Waldman lwaldman@MIT.EDU 617 875 7480 First Masters
  2430. 2009 manya@MIT.EDU Manya Ranjan TPP/ESD Manya Ranjan 617-999-7018 manya@mit.edu Shomon Shamsuddin shomon@mit.edu Friend 212-
  2431.  
  2432. 767-9991 Rahul Kar rahulkar@mit.edu 716-471-5897 First Masters
  2433. 2009 mcoutu@MIT.EDU Matthieu Jean Couturier ESD Matthieu Couturier 6173084595 mcoutu@mit.edu Wendy Gu fwendie@MIT.EDU
  2434.  
  2435. Spice Group Leader Melinda Hale halem@MIT.EDU First Masters
  2436. 2009 mcoutu@MIT.EDU Matthieu Jean Couturier ESD Matthieu Couturier 6173084595 mcoutu@mit.edu Wendy Gu fwendie@MIT.EDU
  2437.  
  2438. Spice Group Leader Melinda Hale halem@MIT.EDU First Masters
  2439. 2009 ywchen@MIT.EDU Yiwei Chen course 15 Yiwei Chen 650-815-5862 ywchen@mit.edu
  2440.  
  2441. First PhD
  2442. 2009 monsch@MIT.EDU Matthieu Frederic Monsch ORC Matthieu Monsch 517-480-8339 monsch@mit.edu Virot Chiraphadhanakul virot@mit.edu
  2443.  
  2444. Friend 617-888-3634 First PhD
  2445. 2009 bilton@MIT.EDU Amy Marlou Bilton Aero/Astro Amy Bilton 617-395-2021 bilton@mit.edu
  2446.  
  2447. Third PhD
  2448. 2009 bilton@MIT.EDU Amy Marlou Bilton Aero/Astro Amy Bilton 617-395-2021 bilton@mit.edu
  2449.  
  2450. Third PhD
  2451. 2009 monsch@MIT.EDU Matthieu Frederic Monsch ORC Matthieu Monsch 517-480-8339 monsch@mit.edu Virot Chiraphadhanakul virot@mit.edu
  2452.  
  2453. Friend 617-888-3634 First PhD
  2454. 2009 amazumda@MIT.EDU Anirban Mazumdar Mechanical Engineering Anirban Mazumdar 9492412829 amazumda@mit.edu Dan Weller
  2455.  
  2456. dweller@mit.edu VP of Resources 617 452-5362 Ioannis Zervantonakis zervanto@mit.edu 617 452-5492 Second PhD
  2457. 2009 monsch@MIT.EDU Matthieu Frederic Monsch ORC Matthieu Monsch 517-480-8339 monsch@mit.edu Virot Chiraphadhanakul virot@mit.edu
  2458.  
  2459. Friend 617-888-3634 First PhD
  2460. 2009 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Alex McCauley McCauley@mit.edu
  2461.  
  2462. coffee hour chair 617-512-2485 Hila Hashemi hhashemi@mit.edu Third PhD
  2463. 2009 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Alex McCauley McCauley@mit.edu
  2464.  
  2465. coffee hour chair 617-512-2485 Hila Hashemi hhashemi@mit.edu Third PhD
  2466. 2009 cfiguero@MIT.EDU Cristian Ricardo Figueroa Operations Research Cristian Figueroa 8579197735 cfiguero@mit.edu Joline
  2467.  
  2468. Uichanco uichanco@mit.edu Fellow INFORMS officer 6179997258 Matthieu Monsch monsch@mit.edu 6174808339 First Ph.D.
  2469. 2009 jeleight@MIT.EDU Jessica Ellen Leight Economics Jessica Leight 413-275-6988 jessica.leight@gmail.com Leonid Chindelevitch
  2470.  
  2471. leonidus@mit.edu Friend Rahul Nandkishore rahulmn@mit.edu First PhD
  2472. 2009 jeleight@MIT.EDU Jessica Ellen Leight Economics Jessica Leight 413-275-6988 jessica.leight@gmail.com Leonid Chindelevitch
  2473.  
  2474. leonidus@mit.edu Friend Rahul Nandkishore rahulmn@mit.edu First PhD
  2475. 2009 rameshvs@MIT.EDU Ramesh Sridharan EECS Ramesh Sridharan 9163376877 rameshvs@mit.edu Matt Johnson mattjj@mit.edu
  2476.  
  2477. roommate John Sun johnsun@mit.edu First Masters(/PhD)
  2478. 2009 bilton@MIT.EDU Amy Marlou Bilton Aero/Astro Amy Bilton 617-395-2021 bilton@mit.edu Zenzile Brooks zbrooks@mit.edu
  2479.  
  2480. Committee Chair 510-599-1294 Himanshu Dhamankar himanshu@mit.edu 617-955-2743 Third PhD
  2481. 2009 monsch@MIT.EDU Matthieu Frederic Monsch ORC Matthieu Monsch 517-480-8339 monsch@mit.edu Sherif Kassatly sherif@mit.edu
  2482.  
  2483. Friend 617-800-3089 Virot Chiraphadhanakul virot@mit.edu 617-888-3634 First PhD
  2484. 2009 bilton@MIT.EDU Amy Marlou Bilton Aero/Astro Amy Bilton 617-395-2021 bilton@mit.edu Zenzile Brooks zbrooks@mit.edu
  2485.  
  2486. Committee Chair 510-599-1294 Himanshu Dhamankar himanshu@mit.edu 617-955-2743 Third PhD
  2487. 2009 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox EECS Jonathan Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@mit.edu Third
  2488.  
  2489. PhD
  2490. 2009 avli@MIT.EDU Adrienne Victoria Li Biological Engineering Adrienne Li 443-739-5756 avli@mit.edu Alex McCauley McCauley@mit.edu
  2491.  
  2492. coffee hour chair 617-512-2485 Hila Hashemi hhashemi@mit.edu Third PhD
  2493. 2009 joncox@MIT.EDU Jonathan A Cox EECS Jonathan Cox 617-275-3754 joncox@mit.edu Alexander Robert Bruccoleri alexbruc@MIT.EDU Friend
  2494.  
  2495. / Cochair (617) 452-4124 Siddharth Bhardwaj siddharb@MIT.EDU (617) 452-4464 Third PhD
  2496. 2009 himanshu@MIT.EDU Himanshu Hemant Dhamankar Chemical Engineering Himanshu Dhamankar 617-955-2743 himanshu@mit.edu
  2497.  
  2498. Siddharth Bhardwaj siddharb@mit.edu friend 2132803105 William Loh willoh@mit.edu 7328505401 Second PhD
  2499. 2009 sunyang@MIT.EDU Yang Sun 15 Yang Sun 215-500-8562 sunyang@mit.edu Yiwei Chen ywchen@mit.edu Classmate
  2500.  
  2501. 650-815-5862 Reena Bajaj searchingreena@gmail.com 630-881-0720 First PhD
  2502. 2009 sunyang@MIT.EDU Yang Sun 15 Yang Sun 215-500-8562 sunyang@mit.edu Yiwei Chen ywchen@mit.edu Classmate
  2503.  
  2504. 650-815-5862 Reena Bajaj searchingreena@gmail.com 630-881-0720 First PhD
  2505. 2009 sunyang@MIT.EDU Yang Sun 15 Yang Sun 215-500-8562 sunyang@mit.edu Yiwei Chen ywchen@mit.edu Classmate
  2506.  
  2507. 650-815-5862 Reena Bajaj searchingreena@gmail.com 630-881-0720 First PhD
  2508. 2009 ywchen@MIT.EDU Yiwei Chen course 15 Yiwei Chen 650-815-5862 ywchen@mit.edu Yuxi Zhang zhangyx@mit.edu 510-
  2509.  
  2510. 499-7539 Yang Sun sunyang@mit.edu 215-500-8562 First PhD
  2511. 2009 rebperry@MIT.EDU Rebecca Perry STS Rebecca Perry 6172568335 rebperry@mit.edu Roger Mark sp-housemasters@mit.edu
  2512.  
  2513. housemaster 6172256330 Alex Chan ahchan@MIT.EDU 6174525377 Second PhD
  2514. 2009 rebperry@MIT.EDU Rebecca Perry STS Rebecca Perry 6172568335 rebperry@mit.edu Roger Mark sp-housemasters@mit.edu
  2515.  
  2516. housemaster 6172256330 Alex Chan ahchan@MIT.EDU 6174525377 Second PhD
  2517. 2009 kasia@MIT.EDU Katherine Gabriela Gora Bilology Kasia Gora 626-975-5936 kasia@mit.edu Hila Hashemi hhashemi@mit.edu
  2518.  
  2519. friend Alex McCauley mccauley@mit.edu Third PhD
  2520. 2009 schoong@MIT.EDU Looh Tchuin Choong Chemical Engineering Simon Choong 612-205-5338 schoong@mit.edu Wendy Gu
  2521.  
  2522. fwendie@mit.edu friend 617-452-5346 Vivian Hsieh vhsieh@mit.edu 617-470-6642 First PhD
  2523. 2009 minto@MIT.EDU Chanikarn M Wongviriyawong Mechanical Engineering Chanikarn Wongvirivvawong 6178032032 minto@mit.edu Jiamin Chin
  2524.  
  2525. jiamin@mit.edu friend 617617 308 4715 Surapap Rayanakorn surapap@mit.edu 617 2299062 Fourth PhD
  2526. 2009 minto@MIT.EDU Chanikarn M Wongviriyawong Mechanical Engineering Chanikarn Wongviriyawong 6178032032 minto@mit.edu Jiamin Chin
  2527.  
  2528. jiamin@mit.edu friend 617617 308 4715 Surapap Rayanakorn surapap@mit.edu 617 2299062 Fourth PhD
  2529. 2009 chengju@MIT.EDU Cheng Ju CDO Cheng Ju 617-875-0028 chengju@MIT.EDU Cong Shi shicong@mit.edu
  2530.  
  2531. boyfriend 617-275-6343 Yuxi Zhang zhangyx@mit.edu 510-499-7539 First Masters
  2532. 2009 chengju@MIT.EDU Cheng Ju CDO Cheng Ju 617-875-0028 chengju@MIT.EDU Cong Shi shicong@mit.edu
  2533.  
  2534. boyfriend 617-275-6343 Yuxi Zhang zhangyx@mit.edu 510-499-7539 First Masters
  2535. 2009 chengju@MIT.EDU Cheng Ju CDO Cheng Ju 617-875-0028 chengju@MIT.EDU Cong Shi shicong@mit.edu
  2536.  
  2537. boyfriend 617-275-6343 Yuxi Zhang zhangyx@mit.edu 510-499-7539 First Masters
  2538. 2009 hiten@MIT.EDU Hiten Mulchandani Aeronautics and Astronautics Hiten Mulchandani 617-682-6375 hiten@mit.edu
  2539.  
  2540. First Masters
  2541. 2009 jmutch@MIT.EDU James Vincent Mutch BCS Jim Mutch 617-642-9458 jmutch@MIT.EDU
  2542.  
  2543. Third Ph.D.
  2544. 2009 merrickj@MIT.EDU James Hubert Merrick Engineering Systems Division James Hubert Merrick 6178004149 merrickj@mit.edu Paul
  2545.  
  2546. McShane pmcshane@iece.ie Former Employer +353 Wendy Gu fwendie@mit.edu Undergrad Masters
  2547. 2009 jmutch@MIT.EDU James Vincent Mutch BCS Jim Mutch 617-642-9458 jmutch@MIT.EDU Ulf Knoblich knoblich@csail.mit.edu lab
  2548.  
  2549. collaborator 617-416-6164 Rachel Bedet rbedet@sierrawireless.com 778-388-8717 Third Ph.D.
  2550. 2009 jmutch@MIT.EDU James Vincent Mutch BCS Jim Mutch 617-642-9458 jmutch@MIT.EDU Ulf Knoblich knoblich@csail.mit.edu lab
  2551.  
  2552. collaborator 617-416-6164 Rachel Bedet rbedet@sierrawireless.com 778-388-8717 Third Ph.D.
  2553. 2009 derus@MIT.EDU Leah Christine Derus 15 Sloan School of Management Leah Christine Derus 6462334022 derus@MIT.EDU Martins Blums
  2554.  
  2555. mblums@mit.edu Core Team member during first semester at Sloan, housemate at the Warehouse Francesco Grillo francesco.grillo@vev.it
  2556.  
  2557. First 2nd year of MBA
  2558. 2009 schaber@MIT.EDU Spencer Daniel Schaber chemical engineering Spencer Schaber 651.260.7479 schaber@mit.edu Roger Mark
  2559.  
  2560. rgmark@mit.edu SPICE dinner member Leonid Chindelevitch leonidus@mit.edu First PhD
  2561. 2009 merrickj@MIT.EDU James Hubert Merrick Engineering Systems Division James Hubert Merrick 6178004149 merrickj@mit.edu Paul
  2562.  
  2563. McShane pmcshane@iece.ie Former Employer +353 Wendy Gu fwendie@mit.edu Undergrad Masters
  2564. 2009 sunyang@MIT.EDU Yang Sun 15 Yang Sun 215-500-8562 sunyang@mit.edu Yiwei Chen ywchen@mit.edu Classmate
  2565.  
  2566. 650-815-5862 Reena Bajaj searchingreena@gmail.com 630-881-0720 First PhD
  2567. 2009 levin@MIT.EDU Alexander Levin Mathematics Alex Levin 646-644-5370 levin@mit.edu Leonid Chindelevitch leonidus@mit.edu
  2568.  
  2569. Friend and seminar organization predecessor George Tucker gjtucker@mit.edu First PhD
  2570. 2009 shomon@MIT.EDU Shomon Rubaiyat Shamsuddin Urban Studies and Planning Shomon Shamsuddin 212.767.9991 shomon@mit.edu Xia Hua
  2571.  
  2572. sp-4south-hc Hall Councilor Zenzile Brooks sp-brunch-chair@mit.edu First PhD
  2573. 2009 ywchen@MIT.EDU Yiwei Chen course 15 Yiwei Chen 650-815-5862 ywchen@mit.edu Cong Shi shicong@mit.edu classmate
  2574.  
  2575. 617-275-6343 Yang Sun sunyang@mit.edu 215-500-8562 First PhD
  2576. 2009 merrickj@MIT.EDU James Hubert Merrick Engineering Systems Division James Hubert Merrick 6178004149 merrickj@mit.edu Paul
  2577.  
  2578. McShane pmcshane@iece.ie Former Employer +353599133084 Wendy Gu fwendie@mit.edu Undergrad Masters
  2579. 2009 shomon@MIT.EDU Shomon Rubaiyat Shamsuddin Urban Studies and Planning Shomon Shamsuddin 212.767.9991 shomon@mit.edu Xia Hua
  2580.  
  2581. sp-4south-hc Hall Councilor Zenzile Brooks sp-brunch-chair@mit.edu First PhD
  2582. 2009 merrickj@MIT.EDU James Hubert Merrick Engineering Systems Division James Hubert Merrick 6178004149 merrickj@mit.edu Paul
  2583.  
  2584. McShane pmcshane@iece.ie Former Employer +353 Wendy Gu fwendie@mit.edu Undergrad Masters
  2585. 2009 rajeswar@MIT.EDU Vishnu Rajeswar Desaraju AeroAstro Vishnu Desaraju 734-272-3192 rajeswar@mit.edu Mitchell Bloch
  2586.  
  2587. bazald@gmail.com Friend, former club president (734) 604-3509 Mohammad Dar modar@umich.edu (940) 391-1591 First Masters
  2588. 2009 levin@MIT.EDU Alexander Levin Mathematics Alex Levin 646-644-5370 levin@mit.edu Leonid Chindelevitch leonidus@mit.edu
  2589.  
  2590. Friend and seminar organization predecessor George Tucker gjtucker@mit.edu First PhD
  2591. 2009 sherif@MIT.EDU Sherif Kassatly Mechanical Engineering Sherif Kassatly 6178003089 sherif@mit.edu Wenhao Liu wenliu@mit.edu
  2592.  
  2593. VP of Information James Hong ttoppo84@mit.edu Second Masters
  2594. 2009 sherif@MIT.EDU Sherif Kassatly Mechanical Engineering Sherif Kassatly 6178003089 sherif@mit.edu Wenhao Liu wenliu@mit.edu
  2595.  
  2596. VP of Information James Hong ttoppo84@mit.edu Second Masters
  2597. 2009 iwenhung@MIT.EDU I-Wen Hung MIT Sloan School of Management I-Wen Hung 6179996078 iwenhung@mit.edu John Marcus III
  2598.  
  2599. jwmarcus@MIT.EDU classmate at Sloan Wenhao Liu sp.vp.info.08@gmail.com First MBA
  2600. 2009 iwenhung@MIT.EDU I-Wen Hung MIT Sloan School of Management I-Wen Hung 6179996078 iwenhung@mit.edu John Marcus III
  2601.  
  2602. jwmarcus@MIT.EDU classmate at Sloan Wenhao Liu sp.vp.info.08@gmail.com First MBA
  2603. 2009 icwchan@MIT.EDU Chun Wang Ivan Chan EECS Ivan Chan 6179552569 icwchan@mit.edu Po-Ru Loh sp-3south-hc@mit.edu
  2604.  
  2605. Hall councillor Allison Schaap allison.schaap@gmail.com First Masters/PhD
  2606. 2009 mirnas@MIT.EDU Mirna I Slim EAPS Mirna Slim 7202610832 mirnas@mit.edu Danielle Issa Friend
  2607.  
  2608. First 12
  2609. 2009 mirnas@MIT.EDU Mirna I Slim EAPS Mirna Slim 7202610832 mirnas@mit.edu Danielle Issa dissa@MIT.EDU Friend
  2610.  
  2611. First 12
  2612. 2009 mccauley@MIT.EDU Alexander Patrick McCauley Physics Alexander McCauley mccauley@mit.edu Hila Hashemi
  2613.  
  2614. hhashemi@mit.edu friend Adrienne Li avli@mit.edu Third PhD
  2615. 2009 mccauley@MIT.EDU Alexander Patrick McCauley Physics Alexander McCauley 617-512-2485 mccauley@mit.edu Hila Hashemi
  2616.  
  2617. hhashemi@mit.edu friend Adrienne Li avli@mit.edu Third PhD
  2618. 2009 zhyu4118@MIT.EDU Yuan Zhong Operations Research Center Yuan Zhong 617-999-7080 zhyu4118@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang
  2619.  
  2620. zhangyx@MIT.EDU Friend 510-499-7539 Han Wang hw254@mit.edu 617-460-7364 First Ph.D
  2621. 2009 zhyu4118@MIT.EDU Yuan Zhong Operations Research Center Yuan Zhong 617-999-7080 zhyu4118@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang
  2622.  
  2623. zhangyx@MIT.EDU Friend 510-499-7539 Cong Shi shicong@MIT.EDU 617-275-6343 First Ph.D
  2624. 2009 zhyu4118@MIT.EDU Yuan Zhong Operations Research Center Yuan Zhong 617-999-7080 zhyu4118@MIT.EDU Yuxi Zhang
  2625.  
  2626. zhangyx@MIT.EDU Friend 510-499-7539 Cong Shi shicong@MIT.EDU 617-275-6343 First Ph.D
  2627. 2009 mirnas@MIT.EDU Mirna I Slim EAPS Mirna Slim 7202610832 mirnas@mit.edu Danielle Issa dissa@MIT.EDU Friend Mohamed Raafat
  2628.  
  2629. raafat@MIT.EDU First 12
  2630. 2009 zbrooks@MIT.EDU Zenzile Zanea Brooks president Zenzile Brooks test zbrooks@mit.edu Me Myself
  2631.  
  2632. Undergrad test
  2633. 2009 wwangcee@MIT.EDU Wei Wang Civil Engineering Winnie Wang 617-999-3018 wwangcee@mit.edu
  2634.  
  2635. First Masters
  2636. 2010 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael (test)2 emichael@mit.edu
  2637.  
  2638. Fourth phd
  2639. 2010 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg
  2640. 2010 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg 2 Michael emichael@mit.edu
  2641.  
  2642. Fourth phd
  2643. 2010 emichael@MIT.EDU Michael Frederick Eilenberg
  2644. 2010 mypeng@MIT.EDU Michael Yung Peng Electrical Engineering Computer Science Michael Peng 949-290-0962 mpeng05@gmail.com Kasia
  2645.  
  2646. Gora kasia@mit.edu Coffee Hour Slave Driver (& friend =P) 6269755936 Jit Tan jithin@MIT.EDU 6172590750 First MS/PHD
  2647. 2010 ahelal@MIT.EDU Ahmed H Helal Mechanical Engineering Ahmed Helal ahelal@mit.edu
  2648.  
  2649. First PhD
  2650. 2010 jeleight@MIT.EDU Jessica Ellen Leight Economics Jessica Leight jeleight@mit.edu Yang Sun sunyang@mit.edu
  2651.  
  2652. Roommate 2155008562 William Leight willie.leight@gmail.com 8579284750 Second PhD
  2653. 2010 jeleight@MIT.EDU Jessica Ellen Leight Economics Jessica Leight 8572340495 jeleight@mit.edu Yang Sun sunyang@mit.edu
  2654.  
  2655. Roommate 2155008562 William Leight willie.leight@gmail.com 8579284750 Second PhD
  2656. 2010 bjha@MIT.EDU Birendra Jha Civil and Environmental Engineering Birendra Jha bjha@mit.edu
  2657.  
  2658. Second PhD
  2659. 2010 tingchen@MIT.EDU Ting-Ting Chen MechE Ting-Ting Chen 626-348-6979 tingchen@mit.edu
  2660.  
  2661. First Masters
  2662. 2010 hzebian@MIT.EDU Hussam Zebian Mechanical Engineering Hussam Zebian 617-806-6926 hussamzebian@gmail.com Sherif Kassatly
  2663.  
  2664. Friend Dan Macaya First Masters
  2665.  
  2666.  
  2667.  
  2668.  
  2669.  
  2670. Table : committee_chair_applications
  2671.  
  2672.  
  2673.  
  2674. [*]ID
  2675. [*]AthenaEmail
  2676. [*]Year
  2677. [*]AthenaFullName
  2678. [*]SubmissionTime
  2679. [*]Rank
  2680. [*]Reason
  2681. [*]Challenges
  2682. [*]Comments
  2683. [*]Obsolete
  2684. [*]Position
  2685. [*]Experience
  2686.  
  2687.  
  2688.  
  2689.  
  2690.  
  2691. ###############################################################################################################################
  2692. |ID - AthenaEmail - Year - Rank - Reason - Comments - Position - SubmissionTime - Obsolete - Challenges - AthenaFullName |
  2693. ###############################################################################################################################
  2694. 15 jjtan@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Romain Levy (another SP resident) and I have been very interested in taking over this chair position since January. To this
  2695.  
  2696. end, we have been learning from Dan and Naoshin how to care for the aquarium, and have been taking turns cleaning/changing the water with them since a month ago. We
  2697.  
  2698. are interested in living in SP next year, and would also like to learn a little more about aquarium fish! Aquarium Chair 2007-03-22 01:39:42 1
  2699.  
  2700. Romain and I are hoping to be roommates next year (assuming we become co-chairs for the Aquarium committee), so we plan to work out schedule conflicts this way. For
  2701.  
  2702. days when both of us will be out of town, we will find someone else in the dorm who would be here over the break and willing to take care of the fish during that time
  2703.  
  2704. (and treat them out to dinner or something similar for their help!). Right now the aquarium seems quite cluttered, so--depending on our budget--we would like to clear
  2705.  
  2706. out some of the rocks and plants, add more space to the aquarium, and maybe add some more decorative elements to it (pirate ship, etc). More space might allow people
  2707.  
  2708. to see the aquarium life better. Right now, the fish often swim behind the rocks, so they can't be seen. Junjay Tan
  2709. 16 sweat@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I am interested in working with the GSC and SidPac governments and I see this as the best way to do both! I also know that I
  2710.  
  2711. can be an effective liaison between the GSC and SidPac governments and look forward to having a small budget for programs/capital exclusively for SidPac.
  2712.  
  2713. Graduate Student Council Representative 2007-03-22 02:39:23 1 Being a relatively new face to the GSC, being effective quickly is the most obvious
  2714.  
  2715. challenge. To mitigate this, I've been to some GSC meetings and (application pending after a recent opening) will be a Course 1 GSC Rep for the remainder of the
  2716.  
  2717. semester so that I can get my feet under me before (hopefully) becoming the SidPac GSC Rep. Sean David Sweat
  2718. 20 sweat@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I believe that plants can be a big part of giving a place a more "homey" feeling and that plants improve the immediate quality
  2719.  
  2720. of indoor air. I also believe that I can do a good job at it. Plants Chair 2007-03-22 02:45:53 1 Learning about all the different plants in the
  2721.  
  2722. dorm and how to best care for them rather than just the few plants that I have in my room and on the 8th floor. Sean David Sweat
  2723. 25 jameslee@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Publicity Chair 2007-03-22 15:46:20 1 James Shing Hin Lee
  2724. 28 rlevy@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Fascinated by tropical seabeds and thus by the idea of taking care of a salted-water tropical-fish aquarium.
  2725.  
  2726. Aquarium Chair 2007-03-22 22:48:18 1 Making sure the aquarium is taken care of (daily cleaning and feeding) at all times, including during the summer or
  2727.  
  2728. holidays. Taking care of monthly cleanings with other Committee members. Ensuring the proper operation, maintenance and upgrade of the machinery behind the aquarium
  2729.  
  2730. (pumps, thermic regulator, lights). Eventually, introduction of new fish and new aquarium scenery. In general, making sure that the S-P Aquarium is an original,
  2731.  
  2732. attractive and interesting attraction in the S-P lobby for all residents and their visitors. Romain Georges Levy
  2733. 29 rlevy@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Fascinated by tropical seabeds and thus by the idea of taking care of a salted-water tropical-fish aquarium.
  2734.  
  2735. Aquarium Chair 2007-03-22 22:49:12 0 Making sure the aquarium is taken care of (daily cleaning and feeding) at all times, including during the summer or
  2736.  
  2737. holidays. Taking care of monthly cleanings with other Committee members. Ensuring the proper operation, maintenance and upgrade of the machinery behind the aquarium
  2738.  
  2739. (pumps, thermic regulator, lights). Eventually, introduction of new fish and new aquarium scenery. In general, making sure that the S-P Aquarium is an original,
  2740.  
  2741. attractive and interesting attraction in the S-P lobby for all residents and their visitors. Romain Georges Levy
  2742. 33 jzz@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I am very interested in the broad landscape of knowledge, and I am very interested in inviting speakers to SP to give important
  2743.  
  2744. talks. Scholarly Interactions Chair 2007-03-22 23:22:40 1 for there are only around 4 talks a year. The selection of speaker and topic is highly
  2745.  
  2746. crutial. I have very clear idea what kind of knowledge is useful, and would come up with very nice candidates. Contacting with speaker is another big challenge, it
  2747.  
  2748. won't be hard. Zhunping Zhang
  2749. 34 jzz@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I like play with money. I talked with Mark Chen, the current controller, and it sounds fun and the time is totally affordable
  2750.  
  2751. for me. Controller 2007-03-22 23:26:05 1 nothing Zhunping Zhang
  2752. 35 jzz@MIT.EDU 2007 2 i like arts. all kinds of arts Arts Chair 2007-03-22 23:28:06 1 finding arts to suit the different
  2753.  
  2754. tastes of different people. encourage people to participate Zhunping Zhang
  2755. 36 jzz@MIT.EDU 2007 2 i like arts. all kinds of arts Arts Chair 2007-03-22 23:29:16 0 encourage people to participate. i'd
  2756.  
  2757. set some prizes. i talk to current arts chair once in a while Zhunping Zhang
  2758. 37 jzz@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I am very interested in the broad landscape of knowledge, and I am very interested in inviting speakers to SP to give important
  2759.  
  2760. talks. Scholarly Interactions Chair 2007-03-22 23:35:29 1 for there are only around 4 talks a year. The selection of speaker and topic is highly
  2761.  
  2762. crutial. I have very clear idea what kind of knowledge is useful, and would come up with very nice candidates. Contacting with speaker is another big challenge, it
  2763.  
  2764. won't be hard. i am very good friend with current cosi chair Ardavan. Zhunping Zhang
  2765. 38 jzz@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I am very interested in the broad landscape of knowledge, and I am very interested in inviting speakers to SP to give important
  2766.  
  2767. talks. Scholarly Interactions Chair 2007-03-22 23:35:52 0 for there are only around 4 talks a year. The selection of speaker and topic is highly
  2768.  
  2769. crutial. I have very clear idea what kind of knowledge is useful, and would come up with very nice candidates. Contacting with speaker is another big challenge, it
  2770.  
  2771. won't be hard. Zhunping Zhang
  2772. 39 jjtan@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Romain Levy (another SP resident) and I have been very interested in taking over this chair position since January. To this
  2773.  
  2774. end, we have been learning from Dan and Naoshin how to care for the aquarium, and have been taking turns cleaning/changing the water with them since a month ago. We
  2775.  
  2776. are interested in living in SP next year, and would also like to learn a little more about aquarium fish! Aquarium Chair 2007-03-23 00:06:59 0
  2777.  
  2778. Romain and I are hoping to be roommates next year (assuming we become co-chairs for the Aquarium committee), so we plan to work out schedule conflicts this way. For
  2779.  
  2780. days when both of us will be out of town, we will find someone else in the dorm who would be here over the break and willing to take care of the fish during that time
  2781.  
  2782. (and treat them out to dinner or something similar for their help!). Right now the aquarium seems quite cluttered, so--depending on our budget--we would like to clear
  2783.  
  2784. out some of the rocks and plants, add more space to the aquarium, and maybe add some more decorative elements to it (pirate ship, etc). More space might allow people
  2785.  
  2786. to see the aquarium life better. Right now, the fish often swim behind the rocks, so they can't be seen. Junjay Tan
  2787. 41 athanasi@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I really enjoy the coffee hour since it is an ideal venue to meet many people in a relaxed atmosphere. So I would like
  2788.  
  2789. to contribute to this weekly event and dissiminate it so that more and more people may have the opportunity to enjoy it as much as I do. I like organizing events and
  2790.  
  2791. there is a good opportunity to do so in special coffee hours, where I would also be able to interact with other officers. Coffee Hour Chair 2007-
  2792.  
  2793. 03-23 01:48:05 0 The major challenge that I foresee is to make the regular coffee hours a more interactive and friendly event; a particular difficulty is 'to
  2794.  
  2795. break the ice' and motivate people to stay longer and interact with others. One solution may be to introduce more themes into the coffee hours, such as more open
  2796.  
  2797. microphone events, game nights, and even having various types of music playing during coffee hour. Something worth trying is to explore the different cultural
  2798.  
  2799. presences at S-P by, for instance, having different types of coffees (from different coutries, e.g. turkish coffee, or several choices of coffee), types of teas, play
  2800.  
  2801. music from different countries, etc. Also to address this, I would propose to organise a questionaire at one of the coffee hours asking what they would like to see
  2802.  
  2803. more at coffee hour. I did talk to the current coffee hour chair about the responsibilities of this office and I am aware of the responsability it entails.
  2804.  
  2805. Christiana Athanasiou
  2806. 42 sweat@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I am interested in working with the GSC and SidPac governments and I see this as the best way to do both! I also know that I
  2807.  
  2808. can be an effective liaison between the GSC and SidPac governments and look forward to having a small budget for programs/capital exclusively for SidPac.
  2809.  
  2810. Graduate Student Council Representative 2007-03-23 02:42:57 1 Being a relatively new face to the GSC, being effective quickly is the most obvious
  2811.  
  2812. challenge. To mitigate this, I've been to some GSC meetings and (application pending after a recent opening) will be a Course 1 GSC Rep for the remainder of the
  2813.  
  2814. semester so that I can get my feet under me before (hopefully) becoming the SidPac GSC Rep. Sean David Sweat
  2815. 43 tsainath@MIT.EDU 2007 3 i have been athletics chair for 4 years in my undergrad dorm and the past two years at SP..and i really enjoy it. i
  2816.  
  2817. think this year that role has really taken off and we were able to really increase resident participation in many events, including over 40 residents to bruins/celtics
  2818.  
  2819. games, 40 residents for our yoga class, more than 50 participants in the SP getfit competition, 20 residents to the ski trip, and many other small events such as the
  2820.  
  2821. march madness tournament. i feel i have developed a good contact base to organize these events enjoyed by many residents and would like to see them continue. that
  2822.  
  2823. being said, i'd also like to see this position grow more and would like to be a part of some more innovative events. for example, jessica edmonds (outing chair) and i
  2824.  
  2825. have been discussing more colloboration for next year (i.e. rock climbing, skiing, etc.) Athletics Chair 2007-03-23 09:55:49 0 i think
  2826.  
  2827. the major challenges are as follows: 1) encouraging resident participation i think this year we solved that problem by advertising things very early, both in SP-anno
  2828.  
  2829. and working with the pub chairs, and also by organizing many joint events with other chairs 2) organizing the IM sports better when the athletic dept sends out notices
  2830.  
  2831. only a week in advance i think having a dinner each term announcing all the IM sports would solve this problem 3) i've always wanted to see running, soccer, basketball
  2832.  
  2833. groups, etc started at SP. i think targeting people right during orientation would help with this. 4) Maintaining the gym i have talked to Matt and i think SP could
  2834.  
  2835. benefit from a gym facilities chair who just maintains the gym (edgerton has one) Tara N Sainath
  2836. 46 jeewoo@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I love taking pictures and keeping record of events around me. Also, I am attracted to the idea of being able to work for a
  2837.  
  2838. community that I am a part of. Photofile/Archive Chair 2007-03-23 16:18:49 0 The major challenges would be to plan my daily schedule
  2839.  
  2840. carefully so that I could attend S&P events and take photos for the record. My plan is to always keep my schedule flexible so that I will be able to attend at least a
  2841.  
  2842. part of each event held at the residence. I believe that such dedication is just as important as my career commitments, because the graduate community, especially the
  2843.  
  2844. house community, is the center where I will grow as a human being through social interactions with highly talented people from around the globe. I didn't get a chance
  2845.  
  2846. to discuss these issues with Daniel, the current Photo Chair, but we have been working hand-in-hand to make sure that we cover all of the important S&P events.
  2847.  
  2848. Jeewoo Lim
  2849. 47 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I was SPTV chair this year, and I wish to continue serving in the government in the same position. We had a lot of
  2850.  
  2851. success with the implementation of the Aerva system and launching SPTV 2.0, but there are many opportunities to enhance the service and integrate it more fully with
  2852.  
  2853. other events, such as live streaming video of SP events. I also have a lot of fun running SPTV events, and residents have fun participating as well. I want to bring
  2854.  
  2855. back old favourites (Iron Chef, Family Feud) as well as create new events in a new term as SPTV Chair. Sidney-Pacific Television (SPTV) Chair 2007-03-24
  2856.  
  2857. 13:25:51 1 I think the major challenge will be to extend the use of capabilities of Aerva. The system was not designed to act with the SPTV Java program
  2858.  
  2859. that supplies the content, so some of the Aerva functionality is unavailable or difficult to implement. We will have to work with tech support from Aerva in order to
  2860.  
  2861. allow further innovations with SPTV. Also, there have been persistent video quality issues with SPTV that I would like to address in a new term as SPTV Chair. Mark
  2862.  
  2863. Baldesarra
  2864. 48 wsi@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I am interested in becoming the Publicity Chair for the next academic year. I am a very artistic person, who enjoys
  2865.  
  2866. photography, scrapbooking, and design of artistic projects. I would love to continue applying my creativity to benefit Sidney Pacific as Publicity Chair. Publicity
  2867.  
  2868. projects require not only an eye for design and creativity, but also an attention to detail, a sense of humor, and a general knowledge of what is and isn’t successful
  2869.  
  2870. in advertising, all of which I could bring to the job. This year as one of the Publicity Co-chairs, I feel that we have been able to successfully heighten the
  2871.  
  2872. publicity of SP events both within the building and across campus, with the organization of “across campus flyering volunteers” for each large event, as well as
  2873.  
  2874. successful poster and postcard distribution for events. I feel that a continuation of these methods of publicity is essential for event success, and plan to use my
  2875.  
  2876. organizational skills to further streamline the publicity process. One of the main reasons I would like to continue as a Publicity Co-chair is that we have begun a
  2877.  
  2878. collaboration within the Office of Information, specifically with the Web Chairs, to create a unified Publicity Interface. This Publicity Interface would streamline
  2879.  
  2880. the process of publicizing events, from the submission to design to posting processes. I would like to see this project through to its implementation, and also be able
  2881.  
  2882. to make changes to it based on feedback from other officers and those who take advantage of our publicity venue. Additionally, as part of this unified interface, I
  2883.  
  2884. would also like to create a well-organized archive of publicity materials, so that our work in poster design can be easily available to and helpful for future
  2885.  
  2886. generations of publicity officers. Lastly, I would like to work on the next edition of the “SP info CD / website” for incoming residents. I have a few ideas to
  2887.  
  2888. implement in the next installation of this website, which include sending it out much earlier in the summer, possibly with an adjunct online forum dedicated
  2889.  
  2890. specifically to addressing the concerns and curiosities of incoming residents. Additionally, SP houses residents with many varying talents, and I feel that a “resident
  2891.  
  2892. creativity” section would greatly benefit the website, highlighting the talents that residents have shared with us in cultural dance performances, open mic coffee
  2893.  
  2894. hours, and other venues throughout the past year. Overall, there are multiple facets of the Publicity office that I would like to continue improving, and feel that my
  2895.  
  2896. past experience as Publicity Co-chair, as well as my ideas for new initiatives, would greatly benefit Sidney Pacific as a whole. Publicity Chair
  2897.  
  2898. 2007-03-25 15:27:00 0 From my previous experience, I know that while two publicity chairs are essential for taking care of the workload, it can sometimes be
  2899.  
  2900. difficult to manage the sharing of responsibilities, especially since it usually requires communication on a case to case basis. However, one of the reasons for
  2901.  
  2902. creating the unified Publicity Interface is to make the sharing of responsibilities much easier, and to solve any issues of accountability. Therefore, I feel that we
  2903.  
  2904. will make even more progress in this challenge through the implementation of this interface. Another challenge concerns the fact that many times publicity requests are
  2905.  
  2906. not submitted in a timely fashion, necessitating a rush in design and posting. However, the alleviation of this challenge is another one of the goals of the unified
  2907.  
  2908. Publicity Interface, again demonstrating how important its implementation will be. A last concern that became important this year was how to deal with poster
  2909.  
  2910. vandalism. We replaced tacks with staples and posted signs with publicity rules, which did help the vandalism subside. However, the issue has slowly crept up again,
  2911.  
  2912. and I am aware that we may have to deal with this issue in the future. We have had many discussions in which ideas were put forth for more drastic responses to this
  2913.  
  2914. kind of behavior. Hopefully we will not need to resort to this kind of action, but if necessary I will be prepared to deal with it. The responsibilities are ongoing
  2915.  
  2916. throughout the year, although there are certain times (such as orientation) when the responsibilities tend to be heightened. However, I have successfully managed this
  2917.  
  2918. in conjunction with my co-chair this year, and feel that I will be able to continue taking on these responsibilities. People rely on our dedication and our word that
  2919.  
  2920. their events are publicized, and I take this job very seriously, knowing that it is crucial to the success of events that officers put a lot of time and energy into
  2921.  
  2922. planning. Additionally, we have been able to successfully recruit volunteers who help with posting flyers for events, and the continuation of this will also be key in
  2923.  
  2924. managing the workload. Wendy S Iskenderian
  2925. 50 jackchu@MIT.EDU 2007 1 I love sports! I acutally would prefer to be a Hall Counsellor. (but Atheletic chair would be my 2nd choice).
  2926.  
  2927. Athletics Chair 2007-03-26 13:18:17 0 I think the toughest part of the job is just getting people involved. I plan to recruit participants by
  2928.  
  2929. informing them of these opportunities by putting up flyers in the halls, and talking to people at social events (such as coffee hour / brunch, etc) Yue Jack Chu
  2930. 51 lwaldman@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Social Chair 2007-03-26 15:48:36 1 Lynne K Waldman
  2931. 52 lwaldman@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Orientation Chair 2007-03-26 15:49:10 1 Lynne K Waldman
  2932. 53 lwaldman@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Publicity Chair 2007-03-26 15:49:30 1 Lynne K Waldman
  2933. 54 lwaldman@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Publicity Chair 2007-03-26 15:50:31 1 Lynne K Waldman
  2934. 55 hoda@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Bikes Chair 2007-03-27 00:22:27 1 Hoda Eydgahi
  2935. 56 hoda@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Athletics Chair 2007-03-27 00:22:50 1 Hoda Eydgahi
  2936. 57 kemd@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I've been wanting to get involved with GSC for a long time, especially because I think politics make the difference between
  2937.  
  2938. accomplishing something and "almost" doing so. After living in SP for two years, I am more familiar with the issues and the interests of the dorm.
  2939.  
  2940. Graduate Student Council Representative 2007-03-27 09:59:29 1 The new dorm will play a major role in the policy of the graduate student community in
  2941.  
  2942. the next few years. As this comming year will set the stage for the relations between the new dorm and the rest of the community, representing SP will be extremely
  2943.  
  2944. important. To address this issue, I believe that SP must emphasize that we are already a large and active community, and thus our interests should be considered as
  2945.  
  2946. something that already exists, not as something that will just be created. Daniel Klein
  2947. 58 kemd@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I would like the interaction with other students, meeting people, helping SP residents do whatever they like. Outing
  2948.  
  2949. Chair 2007-03-27 10:09:38 0 The big challenge in organizing events for SP is usually that some events are very popular and some are not at all. I think
  2950.  
  2951. that the residents should have a saying in what activities are done. In other words, the Outing office should mainly administer the funds for the activities. I propose
  2952.  
  2953. to institute a system in which if somebody has a number residents interested in an event, then they file some kind of application, and the Outing chair helps
  2954.  
  2955. organizing the event. This can continue until the funds for the period run out. In this way, the residents are continously motivated to be part of the activities.
  2956.  
  2957. Daniel Klein
  2958. 59 kemd@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I've been wanting to get involved with GSC for a long time, especially because I think politics make the difference between
  2959.  
  2960. accomplishing something and "almost" doing so. After living in SP for two years, I am more familiar with the issues and the interests of the dorm.
  2961.  
  2962. Graduate Student Council Representative 2007-03-27 10:10:07 0 The new dorm will play a major role in the policy of the graduate student community in
  2963.  
  2964. the next few years. As this comming year will set the stage for the relations between the new dorm and the rest of the community, representing SP will be extremely
  2965.  
  2966. important. To address this issue, I believe that SP must emphasize that we are already a large and active community, and thus our interests should be considered as
  2967.  
  2968. something that already exists, not as something that will just be created. Daniel Klein
  2969. 60 jzz@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I like to socialize with people, cheer with people. Also I know the previous social chair Mihir very well, I think it is a
  2970.  
  2971. great job. Other (specify below) 2007-03-27 11:54:47 1 apply for funding and coordinate people to organize big events. I would ask advices
  2972.  
  2973. from mihir on how to do these things. Zhunping Zhang
  2974. 61 jzz@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I like to socialize with people, cheer with people. Also I know the previous social chair Mihir very well, I think it is a
  2975.  
  2976. great job. Social Chair 2007-03-27 11:55:57 0 apply for funding and coordinate people to organize big events. I would ask advices from mihir
  2977.  
  2978. on how to do these things. Zhunping Zhang
  2979. 62 jedmonds@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I am currently the SP Outing Chair and have had a great time doing it. Leading outings is, firstly, a great way to meet
  2980.  
  2981. people and a great way for people to meet each other. It's also a great excuse to go on (partially subsidized) outings! Outing Chair 2007-03-27
  2982.  
  2983. 12:18:52 1 The major challenge I foresee, which I have not adequately addressed this year, is creating an actual "committee" rather than just trying to
  2984.  
  2985. run all the outings myself. If I were again elected outing chair, I would begin advertising early in the year (particularly around orientation time), to try to recruit
  2986.  
  2987. people for the committee. Jessica Leigh Edmonds
  2988. 63 jedmonds@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Currently I am the Outing Chair, and have found that many of the outings that I lead are athletic-type outings. I'm
  2989.  
  2990. highly involved in athletics myself - I am the MIT Triathlon Club President and actively race during the summer. I would love to get SP residents involved in
  2991.  
  2992. activities like that - maybe not triathlons, but something else that is active and fun. Athletics Chair 2007-03-27 12:29:47 1
  2993.  
  2994. Jessica Leigh Edmonds
  2995. 64 jedmonds@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I am currently the SP Outing Chair and have had a great time doing it. Leading outings is, firstly, a great way to meet
  2996.  
  2997. people and a great way for people to meet each other. It's also a great excuse to go on (partially subsidized) outings! Outing Chair 2007-03-27
  2998.  
  2999. 12:30:48 0 The major challenge I foresee, which I have not adequately addressed this year, is creating an actual "committee" rather than just trying to
  3000.  
  3001. run all the outings myself. If I were again elected outing chair, I would begin advertising early in the year (particularly around orientation time), to try to recruit
  3002.  
  3003. people for the committee. Jessica Leigh Edmonds
  3004. 65 jedmonds@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Currently I am the Outing Chair, and have found that many of the outings that I lead are athletic-type outings. I'm
  3005.  
  3006. highly involved in athletics myself - I am the MIT Triathlon Club President and actively race during the summer. I would love to get SP residents involved in
  3007.  
  3008. activities like that - maybe not triathlons, but something else that is active and fun. Athletics Chair 2007-03-27 12:33:44 1 As I
  3009.  
  3010. mentioned in my Outing Chair application, the major challenge I foresee, which I have not adequately addressed this year, is creating an actual "committee" rather than
  3011.  
  3012. just trying to run all the outings myself. If I were again elected outing chair, I would begin advertising early in the year (particularly around orientation time), to
  3013.  
  3014. try to recruit people for the committee. Jessica Leigh Edmonds
  3015. 66 jedmonds@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Currently I am the Outing Chair, and have found that many of the outings that I lead are athletic-type outings. I'm
  3016.  
  3017. highly involved in athletics myself - I am the MIT Triathlon Club President and actively race during the summer. I would love to get SP residents involved in
  3018.  
  3019. activities like that - maybe not triathlons, but something else that is active and fun. Athletics Chair 2007-03-27 12:34:25 1 As I
  3020.  
  3021. mentioned in my Outing Chair application, the major challenge I foresee, which I have not adequately addressed this year, is creating an actual "committee" rather than
  3022.  
  3023. just trying to run all the outings myself. If I were again elected outing chair, I would begin advertising early in the year (particularly around orientation time), to
  3024.  
  3025. try to recruit people for the committee. Jessica Leigh Edmonds
  3026. 67 jedmonds@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Currently I am the Outing Chair, and have found that many of the outings that I lead are athletic-type outings. I'm
  3027.  
  3028. highly involved in athletics myself - I am the MIT Triathlon Club President and race during the summer. I would love to get SP residents involved in activities like
  3029.  
  3030. that - maybe not triathlons, but something else that is active and fun. Athletics Chair 2007-03-27 12:36:53 0 As I mentioned in my
  3031.  
  3032. Outing Chair application, the major challenge I foresee, which I have not adequately addressed this year, is creating an actual "committee" rather than just trying to
  3033.  
  3034. run all the outings myself. If I were again elected outing chair, I would begin advertising early in the year (particularly around orientation time), to try to recruit
  3035.  
  3036. people for the committee. Jessica Leigh Edmonds
  3037. 69 chiahwu@MIT.EDU 2007 3 During my tenure as a hall councilor, I put up free tickets to MIT concerts on my floor and was surprised how popular
  3038.  
  3039. those tickets were. Our previous music chairs have been focusing more on Jazz music alone and paying less attentions to the the community of other types of music such
  3040.  
  3041. as classical music. As a classical music player myself, I am planning to provide more information of different types of music to our community. There are numberous
  3042.  
  3043. music related activities around campus and most of them are free. Unfortunately most of the students are not aware of it simply because of the lack of information in
  3044.  
  3045. SP. If I become the music chair, I will continue to put up posters and free tickets of MIT musical events by MIT symphony orchestra, wind ensemble, Jazz ensemble,
  3046.  
  3047. concert choir, string quartets, etc. I will also keep in touch with the MIT office of music and arts and inform our residents the latest events around Cambridge and
  3048.  
  3049. Boston. I will organize outings to symphony hall, Jordan hall, or opera house to expose our community more of musical arts. Music Chair 2007-03-27
  3050.  
  3051. 22:14:26 1 Participation is always a concern when organizing events. From my interactions between my floor residents and house government members, I am
  3052.  
  3053. pretty confident that we have a big classical music community in SP. The biggest challenge to me will be taking care of lovers of other types of music such as Jazz and
  3054.  
  3055. Pop songs and provide more balanced activities in SP. To address this issue, I am planning to put questionnaire in SP music room and have a survey to understand the
  3056.  
  3057. need of our community and respond the needs accordingly. Chia-Hung Wu
  3058. 70 chiahwu@MIT.EDU 2007 2 After being a hall councilor, I am thinking having a behind-the-scene position could be an interesting experience for
  3059.  
  3060. me. Inventory Chair 2007-03-27 22:24:36 1 The biggest issue will be receiving hundreds of emails each week from residents who claim they
  3061.  
  3062. don't return items late. In addition to that, life threatening emails could appear if I insist on imposing fines on them. There isn't really a golden rule or solution
  3063.  
  3064. to that. What I can do is to keep track of those records and give more flexibilty to those who rarely "forget" to return the items and be more strictly on those
  3065.  
  3066. frequent violators. Chia-Hung Wu
  3067. 71 chiahwu@MIT.EDU 2007 3 During my tenure as a hall councilor, I put up free tickets to MIT concerts on my floor and was surprised how popular
  3068.  
  3069. those tickets were. Our previous music chairs have been focusing more on Jazz music alone and paying less attentions to the the community of other types of music such
  3070.  
  3071. as classical music. As a classical music player myself, I am planning to provide more information of different types of music to our community. There are numberous
  3072.  
  3073. music related activities around campus and most of them are free. Unfortunately most of the students are not aware of it simply because of the lack of information in
  3074.  
  3075. SP. If I become the music chair, I will continue to put up posters and free tickets of MIT musical events by MIT symphony orchestra, wind ensemble, Jazz ensemble,
  3076.  
  3077. concert choir, string quartets, etc. I will also keep in touch with the MIT office of music and arts and inform our residents the latest events around Cambridge and
  3078.  
  3079. Boston. I will organize outings to symphony hall, Jordan hall, or opera house to expose our community more of musical arts. Last, I will continue to maintain our music
  3080.  
  3081. facilities and keep those piano in tune. Music Chair 2007-03-27 22:30:07 1 Participation is always a concern when organizing events. From
  3082.  
  3083. my interactions between my floor residents and house government members, I am pretty confident that we have a big classical music community in SP. The biggest
  3084.  
  3085. challenge to me will be taking care of lovers of other types of music such as Jazz and Pop songs and provide more balanced activities in SP. To address this issue, I
  3086.  
  3087. am planning to put questionnaire in SP music room and have a survey to understand the need of our community and respond the needs accordingly. Chia-Hung Wu
  3088. 72 lwaldman@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Promoting a social atmosphere at MIT is very important to me. Social Chair 2007-03-27 23:49:35 1
  3089.  
  3090. Lynne K Waldman
  3091. 73 lwaldman@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Promoting a social atmosphere at MIT is very important to me. Social Chair 2007-03-27 23:51:44 1
  3092.  
  3093. Lynne K Waldman
  3094. 74 lwaldman@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Aquarium Chair 2007-03-27 23:52:25 1 Lynne K Waldman
  3095. 75 lwaldman@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Promoting a social atmosphere at MIT is very important to me. Social Chair 2007-03-27 23:58:02 1
  3096.  
  3097. Lynne K Waldman
  3098. 76 rstew@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I'm the kind of person who is always thinking about whether the speaker volume is too loud or soft at events, whether the
  3099.  
  3100. projector is off-center, that the TV antennas should really be re-aimed, and the SPTV monitor needs new wiring. As an A/V chair, I would be empowered and responsible
  3101.  
  3102. for acting on these instincts in order to improve the audio-visual experience in Sidney-Pacific. I am also interested in increasing the video coverage of S-P events
  3103.  
  3104. and possibly purchasing a video editing system that could be used for SPTV segments, video archival purposes (to complement the photo archives), and maybe even access
  3105.  
  3106. for any S-P residents (on a key check-out basis). Audio/Visual Chair 2007-03-28 15:42:46 1 I have discussed the responsibilities with
  3107.  
  3108. current officers, mainly over email. The only significant challenge I see in fulfilling the position's responsibilities are that I am sometimes out of town on
  3109.  
  3110. weekends, which limits my ability to cover weekend events requiring A/V setup. However, it seems that most events occur during week days (and orientation). Robin
  3111.  
  3112. Scott Stewart
  3113. 77 sandro_y@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I believe I can do a good job as athletics chair because I have been involved in competitive sports since I was 11
  3114.  
  3115. years old. I swam competitively all through my teenage years and was on my high-school's soccer and volleyball teams. When I came to MIT, I swam on the varisy team for
  3116.  
  3117. one year and rowed on the crew team for another year. During my undergraduate years I played many IM sports including water-polo, hockey, soccer, volleyball,
  3118.  
  3119. basketball and table-tennis. As athletics chair, I would get the chance to apply my athletic experience in a way that improves the lives of my peers. I insist on
  3120.  
  3121. living a healthy and dynamic lifestyle and enjoy preaching such habits to my peers. I also watch sports religiously (both US and international) and love to organize
  3122.  
  3123. large social gatherings to watch important sports events. I am also familiar with most fitness equipment. Athletics Chair 2007-03-28 16:04:08
  3124.  
  3125. 1 The most challenging task will be to form large and motivated teams for IM sports. I plan to achieve this by increasing the communities enthusiasm for
  3126.  
  3127. athletics by organizing fun and well-attended social events surrounding the TV airing of important sports events. I know that sid-pac is an international community and
  3128.  
  3129. will therefore focus on famous internatiol sporting events. In addition, I plan to organize occasional outings for residents to visit local sporting venues to watch
  3130.  
  3131. games. I will also ensure that the popular IM teams receive uniforms in order to further boost enthusiasm and team-spirit. Keeping the fitness facilities in good
  3132.  
  3133. condition will be another challenge. This can be achieved by informing the residents of proper use of all equipment, ensuring regular maintenance visits and
  3134.  
  3135. occasionally growing and improving the fitness centers. Alessandro Yamhure
  3136. 78 sandro_y@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I believe I can do a good job as athletics chair because I have been involved in competitive sports since I was 11
  3137.  
  3138. years old. I swam competitively all through my teenage years and was on my high-school's soccer and volleyball teams. When I came to MIT, I swam on the varisy team for
  3139.  
  3140. one year and rowed on the crew team for another year. During my undergraduate years I played many IM sports including water-polo, hockey, soccer, volleyball,
  3141.  
  3142. basketball and table-tennis. As athletics chair, I would get the chance to apply my athletic experience in a way that improves the lives of my peers. I insist on
  3143.  
  3144. living a healthy and dynamic lifestyle and enjoy preaching such habits to my peers. I also watch sports religiously (both US and international) and love to organize
  3145.  
  3146. large social gatherings to watch important sports events. I am also familiar with most fitness equipment. Athletics Chair 2007-03-28 16:05:23
  3147.  
  3148. 1 The most challenging task will be forming large and motivated teams for IM sports. I plan to achieve this by increasing the community's enthusiasm for
  3149.  
  3150. athletics by organizing fun and well-attended social events surrounding the TV airing of important sports events. I know that sid-pac is an international community and
  3151.  
  3152. will therefore focus on famous internatiol sporting events. In addition, I plan to organize occasional outings for residents to visit local sporting venues to watch
  3153.  
  3154. games. I will also ensure that the popular IM teams receive uniforms in order to further boost enthusiasm and team-spirit. Keeping the fitness facilities in good
  3155.  
  3156. condition will be another challenge. This can be achieved by informing the residents of proper use of all equipment, ensuring regular maintenance visits and
  3157.  
  3158. occasionally growing and improving the fitness centers. Alessandro Yamhure
  3159. 79 sandro_y@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I believe I can do a good job as athletics chair because I have been involved in competitive sports since I was 11
  3160.  
  3161. years old. I swam competitively all through my teenage years and was on my high-school's soccer and volleyball teams. When I came to MIT, I swam on the varisy team for
  3162.  
  3163. one year and rowed on the crew team for another year. During my undergraduate years I played many IM sports including water-polo, hockey, soccer, volleyball,
  3164.  
  3165. basketball and table-tennis. As athletics chair, I would get the chance to apply my athletic experience in a way that improves the lives of my peers. I insist on
  3166.  
  3167. living a healthy and dynamic lifestyle and enjoy preaching such habits to my peers. I also watch sports religiously (both US and international) and love to organize
  3168.  
  3169. large social gatherings to watch important sports events. I am also familiar with most fitness equipment. Athletics Chair 2007-03-28 16:07:41
  3170.  
  3171. 0 The most challenging task will be forming large and motivated teams for IM sports. I plan to achieve this by increasing the community's enthusiasm for
  3172.  
  3173. athletics by organizing fun and well-attended social events surrounding the TV airing of important sports events. I know that sid-pac is an international community and
  3174.  
  3175. will therefore focus on famous internatiol sporting events. In addition, I plan to organize occasional outings for residents to visit local sporting venues to watch
  3176.  
  3177. games. I will also ensure that the popular IM teams receive uniforms in order to further boost enthusiasm and team-spirit. Keeping the fitness facilities in good
  3178.  
  3179. condition will be another challenge. This can be achieved by informing the residents of proper use of all equipment, ensuring regular maintenance visits and
  3180.  
  3181. occasionally growing and improving the fitness centers. Alessandro Yamhure
  3182. 80 sweat@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I believe that plants can be a big part of giving a place a more "homey" feeling and that plants improve the immediate quality
  3183.  
  3184. of indoor air. I also believe that I can do a good job at it. Plants Chair 2007-03-28 16:44:42 1 Learning about all the different plants in the
  3185.  
  3186. dorm and how to best care for them rather than just the few plants that I have in my room and on the 8th floor. Sean David Sweat
  3187. 81 sweat@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I am interested in working with the GSC and SidPac governments and I see this as the best way to do both! I also know that I
  3188.  
  3189. can be an effective liaison between the GSC and SidPac governments and look forward to having a small budget for programs/capital exclusively for SidPac.
  3190.  
  3191. Graduate Student Council Representative 2007-03-28 16:44:56 1 Being a relatively new face to the GSC, being effective quickly is the most obvious
  3192.  
  3193. challenge. To mitigate this, I've been to some GSC meetings and (application pending after a recent opening) will be a Course 1 GSC Rep for the remainder of the
  3194.  
  3195. semester so that I can get my feet under me before (hopefully) becoming the SidPac GSC Rep. Sean David Sweat
  3196. 82 rstew@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I use the website often and I realize its potential as a source of information about all things S-P. I am very impressed with
  3197.  
  3198. the current site's functionality, but of course there is always more that could be done. For example, I would like many of the information pages to be wiki-based so
  3199.  
  3200. that residents can add their advice. Since I have an extensive background in PHP/MySQL web design, there is a low startup cost in getting familiar with the site's
  3201.  
  3202. implementation. Web Chair 2007-03-28 18:49:16 0 I have discussed the responsibilities with the current officers. The major challenge
  3203.  
  3204. here seems to be the large and "spaghetti" nature of the web site. But it sounds like a lot of progress has been made towards making things scalable, and I would hope
  3205.  
  3206. to continue that. Robin Scott Stewart
  3207. 83 mwalker@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I've been interested in doing something to get involved with the SP community, and I think that it's in this position
  3208.  
  3209. that I can make the best use of my skills. I should have a few samples of the editing I've done in time for interviews. Newsletter Chair 2007-03-28
  3210.  
  3211. 22:22:32 1 I think the major challenges in fulfilling this position will be making sure there's enough quality content to fill each issue, and also to
  3212.  
  3213. keep the newsletter from being too SP-centric given the new "pan-NW" role we've taken recently. I have a couple ideas for new features that could help with both of
  3214.  
  3215. these problems. Having worked with the current chair on the past 2 issues, I think I've had some exposure to the responsibilities of the office. Matthew H
  3216.  
  3217. Walker
  3218. 84 emichael@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I look at the aquarium the way it stands, and it seems to me that so much more can be done with it. The constitution
  3219.  
  3220. states that the aquarium chair should teach members care and appreciation of aquatic creatures. I think that the aquarium can be the source of information about marine
  3221.  
  3222. life for all of Sidney-Pacific, and I would like to help make that happen. I am a SCUBA diver, and I recently realized my interests in aquatic life after these years
  3223.  
  3224. diving. I would like to pursue this interest. Aquarium Chair 2007-03-28 23:45:16 1 Having little experience with the care of aquarium fish myself,
  3225.  
  3226. I will have to learn how to care for the fish in the aquarium properly. Michael Frederick Eilenberg
  3227. 85 emichael@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I look at the aquarium the way it stands, and it seems to me that so much more can be done with it. The constitution
  3228.  
  3229. states that the aquarium chair should teach members care and appreciation of aquatic creatures. I think that the aquarium can be the source of information about marine
  3230.  
  3231. life for all of Sidney-Pacific, and I would like to help make that happen. I am a SCUBA diver, and I recently realized my interests in aquatic life after these years
  3232.  
  3233. diving. I would like to pursue this interest. Aquarium Chair 2007-03-28 23:45:33 1 Having little experience with the care of aquarium fish myself,
  3234.  
  3235. I will have to learn how to care for the fish in the aquarium properly. Michael Frederick Eilenberg
  3236. 86 emichael@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Coming from college in the depths of Troy, NY (RPI), I am suddenly overwhelmed by the thousands of things to do in and
  3237.  
  3238. around Boston. I have many outdoor hobbies, (including sailing, golf, skiing, and hiking, etc.) and am eager to discover more. I already have a wish-list of sorts, for
  3239.  
  3240. things I would like to do in Boston. I would like to have the chance to help others to enjoy these opportunities too. Outing Chair 2007-03-29 01:09:21
  3241.  
  3242. 1 As with any large-scale event, most of the outings will require good organization and planning to be successful. I spoke with Jessica, the current outing
  3243.  
  3244. chair, and she told me that most of the events are planned before the year starts. I am normally inclined to plan ahead, so I have no problem working over the summer
  3245.  
  3246. to plan for the coming year. In order to satisfy the interests of the most people, I will ask current residents what their top choices would be for events, perhaps
  3247.  
  3248. selected from a list. Other events may be added to the roster if an opportunity arises. A second isssue that may arise is money. Even with subsidies, some trips may
  3249.  
  3250. turn out to be expensive, especially if they require bus trips. Again, by polling the residents ahead of time, I will find out what prices would most likely be
  3251.  
  3252. reasonable for students for various events. Group rates at many activities will help as well, of course. I also plan to mix less expensive activities with more pricy
  3253.  
  3254. ones to try to accommodate as many people as possible. Michael Frederick Eilenberg
  3255. 87 ewlam@MIT.EDU 2007 1 I have an interest in building and maintaining bikes. Bikes Chair 2007-03-29 10:02:52 0 I have yet to
  3256.  
  3257. use one of the zip bikes, but I can foresee that one of the major challenges will be keeping the bikes clean and well oiled. All the rain and snow that Cambridge sees
  3258.  
  3259. takes a toll on every bike, especially their chain (if you've seen bikes around campus with rusted chains and gears, you know what I mean). The best method of
  3260.  
  3261. maintaining bikes is prevention. Regular check-ups and tune-ups are essential for a smoothly running bike. And a small check up once a week generally is less time
  3262.  
  3263. consuming (and messy) than a major overhaul. I haven't spoken to the current officer regarding the responsibilities of the bikes chair. Eric Wing-Jing Lam
  3264. 88 ewlam@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I like cooking and preparing large amounts of food. People also suggested that I should apply for this position given my
  3265.  
  3266. current dedication to preparing the S-P brunches. Brunch Chair 2007-03-29 10:16:28 0 The major challenges for fulfilling the position is
  3267.  
  3268. definitely getting people early in the morning to prepare food. As these people are volunteers, there is not much the brunch chairs can do except send soliciting
  3269.  
  3270. emails and try to get people to volunteer. Needless to say, I will try to get as many of my friends to help out during the beginning hours as I can. I have discussed
  3271.  
  3272. the responsibilities with the current officers. Eric Wing-Jing Lam
  3273. 89 natalija@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I have really enjoyed being the GSC Rep during the past year. I want to continue being a voice for SP residents and
  3274.  
  3275. government. I've gained significant experience and knowledge related to GSC operations, and I can put that knowledge to work towards the best interests of SP. Thank
  3276.  
  3277. you for considering my application. Graduate Student Council Representative 2007-03-29 11:24:31 0 The current GSC Rep, a stern lady named
  3278.  
  3279. Natalija, informed me of the current major initiatives with GSC. She also told me about the SP/GSC projects in the past year. I think she's done decent work, but I
  3280.  
  3281. think I can bring a lighter heart to this position. ~~~~~~ My major focus in this office will be on forming a stronger NW coallition and preparing it for the arrival
  3282.  
  3283. of the new dorm in 2008. Before I reinvent the wheel, I plan on meeting with the undergrad DormCon officers to learn of the challenges specific to forming a pan-dorm
  3284.  
  3285. government body (whether it be a caucus, a lobbying entity, or an official organization). Natalija Z Jovanovic
  3286. 90 sandro_y@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I believe I can do a good job in this office because of my familiarity with MIT's IT infrastructure and computing
  3287.  
  3288. environment. Information Technology Chair 2007-03-29 12:54:11 0 Keeping Sid-Pac's computing environment in good condition is the biggest
  3289.  
  3290. challenge. This will require daily check-ups and prompt actions. Alessandro Yamhure
  3291. 91 emichael@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Publicity chair is a good way to become involved with a little bit of everything going on at Sidney Pacific. Also, I
  3292.  
  3293. enjoy the challange of getting people's attention. Publicity Chair 2007-03-29 13:53:04 1 Postering is clearly a very big job, especially
  3294.  
  3295. if it's all over campus. Speaking with some current officers, I found that usually the actual postering is done by a number of volunteers. The only challange there is
  3296.  
  3297. to find some people willing to poster. If nobody is interested, I am thinking of organizing "postering parties" where a bunch of people go out and poster, either just
  3298.  
  3299. over the course of their days, or all at once together. When all of the postering is complete, we can hold a small get-together to celebrate, and reward those who
  3300.  
  3301. volunteered. Michael Frederick Eilenberg
  3302. 92 emichael@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Publicity chair is a good way to become involved with a little bit of everything going on at Sidney Pacific. Also, I
  3303.  
  3304. enjoy the challenge of getting the attention of people with interesting flyer designs. Publicity Chair 2007-03-29 13:55:06 1 Postering is
  3305.  
  3306. clearly a very big job, especially if it's all over campus. Speaking with some current officers, I found that usually the actual postering is done by a number of
  3307.  
  3308. volunteers. The only challange there is to find some people willing to poster. If nobody is interested for a given event, I am thinking of organizing "postering
  3309.  
  3310. parties" where a bunch of people go out and poster, either just over the course of their days, or all at once together. When all of the postering is complete, we can
  3311.  
  3312. hold a small get-together to celebrate, and reward those who volunteered. This also provides incentive for future volunteers. Michael Frederick Eilenberg
  3313. 93 emichael@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I look at the aquarium the way it stands, and it seems to me that so much more can be done with it. The constitution
  3314.  
  3315. states that the aquarium chair should teach members care and appreciation of aquatic creatures. I think that the aquarium can be the source of information about marine
  3316.  
  3317. life for all of Sidney-Pacific, and I would like to help make that happen. I am a SCUBA diver, and I recently realized my interests in aquatic life after these years
  3318.  
  3319. diving. I would like to pursue this interest. Aquarium Chair 2007-03-29 13:55:30 1 Having little experience with the care of aquarium fish myself,
  3320.  
  3321. I will have to learn how to care for the fish in the aquarium properly. Michael Frederick Eilenberg
  3322. 94 emichael@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Publicity chair is a good way to become involved with a little bit of everything going on at Sidney Pacific. Also, I
  3323.  
  3324. enjoy the challenge of getting the attention of people with interesting flyer designs. Publicity Chair 2007-03-29 13:55:42 1 Postering is
  3325.  
  3326. clearly a very big job, especially if it's all over campus. Speaking with some current officers, I found that usually the actual postering is done by a number of
  3327.  
  3328. volunteers. The only challange there is to find some people willing to poster. If nobody is interested for a given event, I am thinking of organizing "postering
  3329.  
  3330. parties" where a bunch of people go out and poster, either just over the course of their days, or all at once together. When all of the postering is complete, we can
  3331.  
  3332. hold a small get-together to celebrate, and reward those who volunteered. This also provides incentive for future volunteers. Michael Frederick Eilenberg
  3333. 95 emichael@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Coming from college in the depths of Troy, NY (RPI), I am suddenly overwhelmed by the thousands of things to do in and
  3334.  
  3335. around Boston. I have many outdoor hobbies, (including sailing, golf, skiing, and hiking, etc.) and am eager to discover more. I already have a wish-list of sorts, for
  3336.  
  3337. things I would like to do in Boston. I would like to have the chance to help others to enjoy these opportunities too. Outing Chair 2007-03-29 14:04:19
  3338.  
  3339. 1 As with any large-scale event, most of the outings will require good organization and planning to be successful. I spoke with Jessica, the current outing
  3340.  
  3341. chair, and she told me that most of the events are planned before the year starts. I am normally inclined to plan ahead, so I have no problem working over the summer
  3342.  
  3343. to plan for the coming year. In order to satisfy the interests of the most people, I will ask current residents in a survey what their top choices would be for events,
  3344.  
  3345. perhaps selected from a list, and ask for additional suggestions. Other events may be added to the roster further along in the year if an opportunity arises, such as
  3346.  
  3347. with this years ski trip. A second isssue that may arise is money. Even with subsidies, some trips may turn out to be expensive, especially if they require bus trips.
  3348.  
  3349. Again, by polling the residents ahead of time, I will find out what prices would most likely be reasonable for students for various events. Group rates at many
  3350.  
  3351. activities will help as well, of course. I also plan to mix less expensive activities with more pricy ones to try to accommodate as many people as possible. Michael
  3352.  
  3353. Frederick Eilenberg
  3354. 96 emichael@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Audio/Visual Chair 2007-03-29 14:04:32 1 Michael Frederick Eilenberg
  3355. 97 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Music Chair 2007-03-30 00:28:20 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3356. 98 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Plants Chair 2007-03-30 00:29:36 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3357. 99 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Music Chair 2007-03-30 00:29:43 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3358. 100 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Neighborhood Outreach Chair 2007-03-30 12:39:34 1 Peter M Waswa
  3359. 101 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Bikes Chair 2007-03-30 12:42:50 1 Peter M Waswa
  3360. 102 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Photofile/Archive Chair 2007-03-30 12:45:12 1 Peter M Waswa
  3361. 103 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Neighborhood Outreach Chair 2007-03-30 12:45:29 1 Peter M Waswa
  3362. 104 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Photofile/Archive Chair 2007-03-30 12:45:45 1 Peter M Waswa
  3363. 105 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Neighborhood Outreach Chair 2007-03-30 12:45:56 1 Peter M Waswa
  3364. 106 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Bikes Chair 2007-03-30 12:46:11 1 Peter M Waswa
  3365. 107 lwaldman@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Promoting a social atmosphere at MIT is very important to me. Social Chair 2007-03-30 20:23:38 1
  3366.  
  3367. Lynne K Waldman
  3368. 108 timchen@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I have been a constant piano practicer here. I really appreciate that we have nice and constantly tuned pianos here and
  3369.  
  3370. that has been a major factor for me to seriously consider staying here further. However, sometimes I found the pianos are not in their best conditions, which may due
  3371.  
  3372. to the player's carelessness or rudeness when they play/move/uncover the piano. Since I find myself quite sensitive and caring about this, I think being the music
  3373.  
  3374. chair I can help to improve the problem. The other reason is that though I am rather a classical player, but I am quite into Jazz as well. I hope by chairing this
  3375.  
  3376. office I can arrange more musical events for s-p, either in the form of performing or outing for concerts of either Jazz or classical music. Music Chair
  3377.  
  3378. 2007-03-31 01:15:27 1 To find the right bands for the right occasion may be a challenge. If I am the chair I would consult as many as possible to ensure that
  3379.  
  3380. I made the best choice possible. Another challenge may be recruiting an ensemble from s-p residents which if I am the chair I would really like to try. I know there
  3381.  
  3382. are many instrument players in this building. The problem may be that if they are serious players enough then they may be already engaged in some official ensembles. I
  3383.  
  3384. don't know, but I will be happy to ask people I know personally if they'd like to join in such events. And last but not the least, I really want to enforce the
  3385.  
  3386. management and keeping for the instruments here. For instance the grand piano in the multi-purpose room is really good but in winter the condition to keep it ddidn't
  3387.  
  3388. seem right, and it resulted in the rather poor condition after the winter break. I hope I can prevent this kind of thing from happening again. Kuang-Ting Chen
  3389. 109 timchen@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I have been a constant piano practicer here. I really appreciate that we have nice and constantly tuned pianos here and
  3390.  
  3391. that has been a major factor for me to seriously consider staying here further. However, sometimes I found the pianos are not in their best conditions, which may due
  3392.  
  3393. to the player's carelessness or rudeness when they play/move/uncover the piano. Since I find myself quite sensitive and caring about this, I think being the music
  3394.  
  3395. chair I can help to improve the problem. The other reason is that though I am rather a classical player, but I am quite into Jazz as well. I hope by chairing this
  3396.  
  3397. office I can arrange more musical events for s-p, either in the form of performing or outing for concerts of either Jazz or classical music. Music Chair
  3398.  
  3399. 2007-03-31 01:17:19 0 To find the right bands for the right occasion may be a challenge. If I am the chair I would consult as many as possible to ensure that
  3400.  
  3401. I made the best choice possible. Another challenge may be recruiting an ensemble from s-p residents which if I am the chair I would really like to try. I know there
  3402.  
  3403. are many instrument players in this building. The problem may be that if they are serious players enough then they may be already engaged in some official ensembles. I
  3404.  
  3405. don't know, but I will be happy to ask people I know personally if they'd like to join in such events. And last but not the least, I really want to enforce the
  3406.  
  3407. management and keeping for the instruments here. For instance the grand piano in the multi-purpose room is really good but in winter the condition to keep it ddidn't
  3408.  
  3409. seem right, and it resulted in the rather poor condition after the winter break. Although it is well again now, I hope I can prevent this kind of thing from happening
  3410.  
  3411. again. Kuang-Ting Chen
  3412. 110 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Plants Chair 2007-03-31 12:52:23 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3413. 111 sandro_y@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I believe culture is a very important human dimension that must be expressed and appreciated. During the hectic and
  3414.  
  3415. studious times of an MIT education, we often forget about our heritage and traditions. By being cultural chair, I can aid and facilitate the expression of culture
  3416.  
  3417. within the multinational sid-pac environment which will enrich the lives of all the residents. Cultural Chair 2007-03-31 13:29:47 0 The biggest
  3418.  
  3419. challenge will be in encouraging busy students to participate in cultural activities. One idea I would implement would be to have each significantly sized cultural
  3420.  
  3421. group within sid-pac throw a cultural event (under the sponsorhip and aid of the cultural comittee). This way, residents get a chance to express and share their
  3422.  
  3423. culture with their peers and residents are enriched by learning about the different cultures of their fellow residents. Alessandro Yamhure
  3424. 112 timothyn@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Music Chair 2007-03-31 14:54:32 1 Timothy Chieu Nguyen
  3425. 113 timothyn@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I have a passion for classical music while also having broad interests in other types of music. As an officer, I would
  3426.  
  3427. like to take good care of the instruments we have, and I would also like to organize some musical events such as trips to the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
  3428.  
  3429. Music Chair 2007-03-31 15:05:08 1 Timothy Chieu Nguyen
  3430. 114 timothyn@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I have a passion for classical music while also having broad interests in other types of music. As an officer, I would
  3431.  
  3432. like to accomplish two things. First, I would like to oversee and take good care of the instruments and musical facilities we already have. Second, I would also like
  3433.  
  3434. to organize musical events internally (music during coffee hour) and externally (such as trips to the Boston Symphony Orchestra or other musical venues) for the Sidney
  3435.  
  3436. Pacific community. Music Chair 2007-03-31 15:22:21 1 As an officer, I would like to ask for there to be a small budget allocated to music.
  3437.  
  3438. This would be used to tune the pianos regularly (3-4 times a year) and to subsidize outings to musical events. One weakness on my part is that I am not knowledgeable
  3439.  
  3440. in jazz or audio devices, which is a shame since I remember there being several events in Sidney-Pacific where there was a live jazz band playing. I hope to eventually
  3441.  
  3442. learn what I need to learn in order to be able to organize these types of activities. Timothy Chieu Nguyen
  3443. 115 timothyn@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I have a passion for classical music while also having broad interests in other types of music. As an officer, I would
  3444.  
  3445. like to accomplish two things. First, I would like to oversee and take good care of the instruments and musical facilities we already have. Second, I would also like
  3446.  
  3447. to organize musical events internally (music during coffee hour) and externally (such as trips to the Boston Symphony Orchestra or other musical venues) for the Sidney
  3448.  
  3449. Pacific community. Music Chair 2007-03-31 15:28:35 0 As an officer, I would like to ask for there to be a small budget allocated to music.
  3450.  
  3451. This would be used to tune the pianos regularly (3-4 times a year) and to subsidize outings to musical events. One weakness on my part is that I am not knowledgeable
  3452.  
  3453. in jazz or audio devices, which is a shame since I remember there being several events in Sidney-Pacific where there was a live jazz band playing. I hope to eventually
  3454.  
  3455. learn what I need to learn in order to be able to organize these types of activities. Timothy Chieu Nguyen
  3456. 116 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I was SPTV chair this year, and I wish to continue serving in the government in the same position. We had success in
  3457.  
  3458. the implementation of the Aerva system and the launch of SPTV 2.0, but there are many opportunities to enhance the service and integrate it more fully with other
  3459.  
  3460. events, such as live streaming video of SP events. I also have a lot of fun running SPTV events, and residents have fun participating as well. I want to bring back old
  3461.  
  3462. favourites (Iron Chef, Family Feud) as well as create new events in a new term as SPTV Chair. Sidney-Pacific Television (SPTV) Chair 2007-03-31 15:55:12
  3463.  
  3464. 1 I think the major challenge will be to extend the use of capabilities of Aerva. The system was not designed to act with the SPTV Java program that supplies the
  3465.  
  3466. content, so some of the Aerva functionality is unavailable or difficult to implement. We will have to work with tech support from Aerva in order to allow further
  3467.  
  3468. innovations with SPTV. Also, there have been persistent video quality issues with SPTV that need to be addressed. It has been difficult so far to determine the cause
  3469.  
  3470. of the problems. Mark Baldesarra
  3471. 117 dweller@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I am applying to the Coffee Hour committee chair position for several reasons. I like organizing and participating in
  3472.  
  3473. social and leadership activities. I have organized very successful events as an undergraduate and now as a graduate student, and I seek to direct that passion towards
  3474.  
  3475. enhancing life in my own residence hall. Living in Sidney Pacific this year, I appreciate the welcoming, supportive community that the house government works so hard
  3476.  
  3477. each year to build. Organizing the weekly coffee hour is a great opportunity for me to help sustain and improve that environment in the coming year. I would like to
  3478.  
  3479. continue and expand the special events, working with the cultural committee to host several special coffee hours to celebrate diversity and learn about other cultures,
  3480.  
  3481. and collaborating with SPTV and the A/V committee to put together more programs like Family Feud and Iron Chef. Working with the current coffee hour chairs over the
  3482.  
  3483. past month, I had fun preparing the snacks and drinks and interacting with the many residents who attended. I enjoyed these events so much that I am seeking the
  3484.  
  3485. responsibility for the weekly coffee hours for the coming year, so that I can work to make them even better. I greatly enjoy organizing social events like these,
  3486.  
  3487. and while I am particularly interested in the coffee hour position, I would be interested in other positions in the SP house government concerned with resident life.
  3488.  
  3489. Coffee Hour Chair 2007-03-31 17:16:24 0 I met with Allan Fong to discuss my plans for the position, and to learn more about his experience as coffee
  3490.  
  3491. hour chair this past year. A major challenge he faced as chair was retaining the interest of volunteers as the year went on and people became burdened with their
  3492.  
  3493. classes, research, and other responsibilities. I anticipate that this issue will arise again this coming year, and I plan to confront this challenge by recruiting a
  3494.  
  3495. core group of residents from the very beginning, and working with them over the course of the year to develop their leadership and teamwork skills. Delegating
  3496.  
  3497. important responsibilities to volunteers and acknowledging their accomplishments are also essential to retaining them. Having previously worked in other volunteer
  3498.  
  3499. leadership organizations, I can draw on my past experiences to build a stable committee. Another challenge I foresee is waning interest in events like coffee hour
  3500.  
  3501. during intense study periods. To ensure that coffee hour continues to best serve the residents during these times, I will work with the committee to create a relaxing
  3502.  
  3503. atmosphere during coffee hours and encourage residents to attend through special programs and competitions. The current chairs also discussed people abusing the
  3504.  
  3505. availability of free food during coffee hour instead of participating in the social aspect of the event. To combat this problem, I propose emphasizing the interactive
  3506.  
  3507. aspect of coffee hour. The committee and other SP officers present, by engaging other residents in conversation, can together promote the active, friendly atmosphere
  3508.  
  3509. that should keep SP residents returning every week. Daniel Stuart Weller
  3510. 118 dweller@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I am applying to the Cultural committee chair position for several reasons. I like to organize and participate in
  3511.  
  3512. social and leadership activities. I have organized very successful events as an undergraduate and now as a graduate student, and I seek to direct that passion towards
  3513.  
  3514. enhancing life in my residence hall. Living in Sidney Pacific this year, I appreciate the diverse, welcoming community that the house government works so hard each
  3515.  
  3516. year to build. Organizing special coffee hours and other cultural events is a great opportunity for me to sustain this environment in the coming year. Beyond hosting
  3517.  
  3518. special coffee hours to celebrate diversity and learn about other cultures, I would like to put together outings to events at MIT and throughout the Boston area that
  3519.  
  3520. enrich our appreciation for music, the arts, and other forms of expression. Graduate school at MIT provides a great opportunity to experience the broad, international
  3521.  
  3522. character of New England, and enjoy the wealth of exhibitions and events at MIT and at the many other fine institutions in the area. Cultural Chair 2007-
  3523.  
  3524. 03-31 17:48:08 0 I met with Michelle Sander to discuss the role of the cultural committee and learn more about her experience as chair this past year. A major
  3525.  
  3526. challenge she faced was prioritizing the vast multitudes of cultural and diversity events happening on campus and around Cambridge and Boston. To best serve the
  3527.  
  3528. residents, I propose surveying residents to figure out what types of programs people are most interested in and providing alternative mechanisms such as discussion
  3529.  
  3530. boards for residents to organize trips to and increase awareness of area events not covered by the cultural committee. Another challenge I anticipate is building a
  3531.  
  3532. strong committee; this issue I plan to deal with by assembling a diverse group of motivated residents at the beginning of the term and by developing their leadership
  3533.  
  3534. and teamwork skills so as to retain their interest. Encouraging volunteers to devise and carry out their own programs will make them stronger leaders and more invested
  3535.  
  3536. in house government. As I have worked previously in other volunteer leadership organizations, I can draw on my leadership and organizational skills to build a stable
  3537.  
  3538. committee. Daniel Stuart Weller
  3539. 119 mlin08@MIT.EDU 2007 2 -Want to help new residents explore Boston -Great way to encourage people to meet fellow residents (after all who doesn't like
  3540.  
  3541. a subsidized trip) -meet new people (selfish reason for myself...:) Outing Chair 2007-03-31 19:51:35 0 -being able to attend all events (given
  3542.  
  3543. my schedule I often have various meetings/presentations etc. I need to attend.) -coordinating events Mike Lin
  3544. 120 mlin08@MIT.EDU 2007 2 -enjoy participating in sports -think sports is one of the greatest ways to meet people and build friendships -have played
  3545.  
  3546. basketball, football, track, tennis, in school at one point or another -would like to meet other people at s-p who like to play sports -unlike my undergrad experience
  3547.  
  3548. it doesn't seem like there is a lot of intramural sports participation at the gradaute level, would like to change that. Athletics Chair 2007-
  3549.  
  3550. 03-31 19:59:05 0 -encouraging people to come out to play especially if they have no experience in the sport or don't exercise much -make sure to advertise no
  3551.  
  3552. experience required -discussed position with matthew eddy at housemaster dinner Mike Lin
  3553. 121 mlin08@MIT.EDU 2007 3 -want get to know my neighbors -wished there was more interaction between immediate neighbors -enjoy the idea of getting dinner
  3554.  
  3555. subsidies to meet my neighbors:) -Unfortunately, I was not able to make any of the 3 hall dinners last year (tough schedule last year) and there was no
  3556.  
  3557. additional hall events after that -I would have liked to have more events like pot luck dinners or hall only outings to encourage people to mingle more that you are
  3558.  
  3559. likely to see again Hall Counselor 2007-03-31 20:12:12 1 -getting people to participate in events -personal invitations are a must -- mass email
  3560.  
  3561. generally are not effective in driving behavior/participation -i would try to invite people personally to events -increase frequency of events (we only had 3 last
  3562.  
  3563. year) by events such as pot lucks? -i have not discussed the responsibilities with current officers Mike Lin
  3564. 122 mlin08@MIT.EDU 2007 1 I really want to live here next year!!! -seriously, I will change the water and filters religiously. I'll make sure the
  3565.  
  3566. tempurature and salinity levels are correct. And of course I will feed the fish (or make sure someone does if I am gone). I am very organized and responsible and use
  3567.  
  3568. MS Outlook/my Treo religiously to ensure I don't miss any appointments and meetings. No fish will die of unnatural causes on my watch!!!...:) Aquarium Chair 2007-
  3569.  
  3570. 03-31 20:33:16 0 -the fishies attacking me, animal rights activists protesting the inhumane and constraining living conditions of the aquarium, I run out of
  3571.  
  3572. food in my apartment and cook the fishies in the name of self-preservation... Mike Lin
  3573. 123 mlin08@MIT.EDU 2007 3 -want get to know my neighbors -wished there was more interaction between immediate neighbors -enjoy the idea of getting dinner
  3574.  
  3575. subsidies to meet my neighbors:) -Unfortunately, I was not able to make any of the 3 hall dinners last year (tough schedule last year) and there was no
  3576.  
  3577. additional hall events after that -I would have liked to have more events like pot luck dinners or hall only outings to encourage people to mingle more that you are
  3578.  
  3579. likely to see again Hall Counselor 2007-03-31 20:35:56 1 -getting people to participate in events -personal invitations are a must -- mass email
  3580.  
  3581. generally are not effective in driving behavior/participation -i would try to invite people personally to events -increase frequency of events (we only had 3 last
  3582.  
  3583. year) by events such as pot lucks? Mike Lin
  3584. 124 mlin08@MIT.EDU 2007 3 -want get to know my neighbors -wished there was more interaction between immediate neighbors -enjoy the idea of getting dinner
  3585.  
  3586. subsidies to meet my neighbors:) -Unfortunately, I was not able to make any of the 3 hall dinners last year (tough schedule last year) and there was no
  3587.  
  3588. additional hall events after that -I would have liked to have more events like pot luck dinners or hall only outings to encourage people to mingle with people you are
  3589.  
  3590. likely to see again Hall Counselor 2007-03-31 20:40:33 0 -getting people to participate in events -personal invitations are a must -- mass email
  3591.  
  3592. generally are not effective in driving behavior/participation -i would try to invite people personally to events -increase frequency of events (we only had 3 last
  3593.  
  3594. year) by events such as pot lucks Mike Lin
  3595. 125 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 The Arts Committee is responsible for enhancing aesthetic sensitivity and promoting appreciation of the arts. We
  3596.  
  3597. oversee the artwork displayed in the common areas of the building. We provide information about relevant arts-related events to the residents. We run arts-related
  3598.  
  3599. events such as workshops, seminars, art exhibitions and outings to encourage participation and creative expression, and to involve the work of students in art
  3600.  
  3601. activities. Arts Chair 2007-04-01 14:57:47 1 Xia Hua
  3602. 126 karthikb@MIT.EDU 2007 3 My main reason for applying for SPTV chair is to continue the work I've done over the past year in implementing the new
  3603.  
  3604. SPTV server. I'd like to use the new tools we have to generate new and creative pieces of content. There is a huge range of things that we can do now, whereas before
  3605.  
  3606. it would have been very difficult. Some examples are live video of coffee hour events and parties, video ads for events rather than powerpoint slides, and more
  3607.  
  3608. resident-generated content (like something with a YouTube feel to it). I also would like to continue to work with Aerva, Inc. in order to make changes to their
  3609.  
  3610. software so that it may better suit our unique needs. Sidney-Pacific Television (SPTV) Chair 2007-04-01 15:19:16 0 I've always seen the major
  3611.  
  3612. challenge of being SPTV chair as being able to think of ways to have a positive impact on SP by using the tools and infrastructure we have at our disposal - SPTV. I
  3613.  
  3614. think that over the past year, SPTV has undergone a "transformation" which is not just limited to its appearance - in the back end, there are plenty more things we can
  3615.  
  3616. do to make SPTV a resource for our residents. We can conduct polls using SMS text messaging, have live feeds from webcams throughout the dorm, and whatever else we
  3617.  
  3618. feel might be useful for the residents. I think we can also make SPTV more fun and appealing by having some regularly scheduled programs throughout the evenings, and
  3619.  
  3620. make it like a TV channel rather than an advertisement display. There are so many things that can be done, and I am eager to take on these challenges to get them done
  3621.  
  3622. for all our benefit. Karthik Balakrishnan
  3623. 127 ls2@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I was previously a participant in the movie selection committee. I have wanted to help ensure S&P inventory was kept in good
  3624.  
  3625. condition, such as replacement of damaged movies, updating the online inventory lists to account for missing items, etc. Importantly, I've wanted to better involve S&P
  3626.  
  3627. house members in the purchase of new inventory, including movies, cleaning tools, moving supplies, etc. Moreover, I enjoyed participating in the S&P community for 3
  3628.  
  3629. years as a continuing status resident while completing my PhD, and I want to return to S&P for my remaining 2 years of medical school (HST). Thank you for your
  3630.  
  3631. consideration of my application, Lakshminarayan "Ram" Srinivasan ls2@mit.edu Inventory Chair 2007-04-01 15:41:01 0 The three main challenges will
  3632.  
  3633. be: + equitably involving the entire house in decisions about inventory acquision, such as new movies + maintaining and updating current inventory + overseeing the
  3634.  
  3635. inspection, maintainance and repair of our inventory Lakshminarayan Srinivasan
  3636. 128 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I intend to get to know MIT's neighbors better, while at the same time enlightening them about MIT and SP in particular.
  3637.  
  3638. I am curious and would like to try out new experiences. Neighborhood Outreach Chair 2007-04-01 15:55:32 1 Creating time out of the busy academic
  3639.  
  3640. schedule to carry out the tasks.-(I will have to be flaexible and make sure I create the necessary ampint of time to meet the position's expectations) Some neighbors
  3641.  
  3642. may be unreceptive or hostile to me. -(Be calm and diplomatic in approach but never give up) I have not yet discussed the responsibilities with current officers but
  3643.  
  3644. intend to as soon as possible. Peter M Waswa
  3645. 129 ls2@MIT.EDU 2007 2 As a continuing status resident for 3 years (2003-2006), I was a constant presence in the piano practice rooms. As a longtime
  3646.  
  3647. amateur pianist, I also paid special attention to the condition of the pianos, including whether they needed to be tuned or repaired, relaying this information to the
  3648.  
  3649. music chair. I'm now interested in returning to the S&P community for the last two years of my medical education (HST) after voluntarily discontinuing my continuing
  3650.  
  3651. status to complete a postdoc. My interest in music, and detailed understanding of some of the S-P music resources are a good starting point for the S-P music chair
  3652.  
  3653. position. Thank you for consideration of my application, Lakshminarayan "Ram" Srinivasan Music Chair 2007-04-01 15:55:38 0 Over my 3 years as a
  3654.  
  3655. S-P resident, I've seen different approaches to the music chair position. The most successful chairs were responsive to users of the practice rooms, the people that
  3656.  
  3657. live in rooms that border the practice rooms, and the general community that is interested in live-music-listening opportunities at the coffee hours, brunches,
  3658.  
  3659. parties, and outings. My challenge will be to match this level of service. Lakshminarayan Srinivasan
  3660. 130 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Bikes Chair 2007-04-01 15:56:15 1 Peter M Waswa
  3661. 131 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Bikes Chair 2007-04-01 15:56:15 1 Peter M Waswa
  3662. 132 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I intend to get to know MIT's neighbors better, while at the same time enlightening them about MIT and SP in particular.
  3663.  
  3664. I am curious and would like to try out new experiences. Neighborhood Outreach Chair 2007-04-01 15:56:28 1 Creating time out of the busy academic
  3665.  
  3666. schedule to carry out the tasks.-(I will have to be flaexible and make sure I create the necessary ampint of time to meet the position's expectations) Some neighbors
  3667.  
  3668. may be unreceptive or hostile to me. -(Be calm and diplomatic in approach but never give up) I have not yet discussed the responsibilities with current officers but
  3669.  
  3670. intend to as soon as possible. Peter M Waswa
  3671. 133 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I am curious and would like to try out new experiences. This postion will also provide an opportunity for me to interact more
  3672.  
  3673. with SP residents, which I cherish. Bikes Chair 2007-04-01 16:04:10 1 Creating time out of the busy academic schedule to carry out the
  3674.  
  3675. tasks.-(I will have to be flexible and make sure I create the necessary amount of time to meet the position's expectations) Monitoring the conditions of the various
  3676.  
  3677. bikes to ensure they are in sound functioning condition. (Be methodical in assessing this issue). Peter M Waswa
  3678. 134 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I intend to get to know MIT's neighbors better, while at the same time enlightening them about MIT and SP in particular.
  3679.  
  3680. I am curious and would like to try out new experiences. Neighborhood Outreach Chair 2007-04-01 16:06:03 0 Creating time out of the busy academic
  3681.  
  3682. schedule to carry out the tasks.-(I will have to be flaexible and make sure I create the necessary ampint of time to meet the position's expectations). Some neighbors
  3683.  
  3684. may be unreceptive or hostile to me. -(Be calm and diplomatic in approach but never give up). I have not yet discussed the responsibilities with current officers but
  3685.  
  3686. intend to as soon as possible. Peter M Waswa
  3687. 135 pwaswa@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I am curious and would like to try out new experiences. This postion will also provide an opportunity for me to interact more
  3688.  
  3689. with SP residents, which I cherish. Bikes Chair 2007-04-01 16:06:26 0 Creating time out of the busy academic schedule to carry out the
  3690.  
  3691. tasks.-(I will have to be flexible and make sure I create the necessary amount of time to meet the position's expectations). Monitoring the conditions of the various
  3692.  
  3693. bikes to ensure they are in sound functioning condition. (Be methodical in assessing this issue). Peter M Waswa
  3694. 136 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I was SPTV chair this year, and I wish to continue serving in the government in the same position since there is a lot
  3695.  
  3696. more I can do. We had success in the implementation of the Aerva system and the launch of SPTV 2.0, but there are many opportunities to enhance the service and
  3697.  
  3698. integrate it more fully with other events, such as live streaming video of SP events. I also have a lot of fun running SPTV events, and residents have fun
  3699.  
  3700. participating as well. I want to bring back old favourites (Iron Chef, Family Feud) as well as create new events next year if I were appointed as SPTV Chair.
  3701.  
  3702. Sidney-Pacific Television (SPTV) Chair 2007-04-01 16:42:44 1 I think the major challenge will be to extend the use of capabilities of Aerva. The system was
  3703.  
  3704. not designed to act with the SPTV Java program that supplies the content, so some of the Aerva functionality is unavailable or difficult to implement. We will have to
  3705.  
  3706. work with tech support from Aerva in order to allow further innovations with SPTV. Also, there have been persistent video quality issues with SPTV that need to be
  3707.  
  3708. addressed. It has been difficult so far to determine the cause of the problems. Mark Baldesarra
  3709. 137 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I was SPTV chair this year, and I wish to continue serving in the government in the same position since there is a lot
  3710.  
  3711. more I can do. We had success in the implementation of the Aerva system and the launch of SPTV 2.0, but there are many opportunities to enhance the service and
  3712.  
  3713. integrate it more fully with other events, such as live streaming video of SP events. I also have a lot of fun running SPTV events, and residents have fun
  3714.  
  3715. participating as well. I want to bring back old favourites (Iron Chef, Family Feud) as well as create new events next year if I were appointed as SPTV Chair.
  3716.  
  3717. Sidney-Pacific Television (SPTV) Chair 2007-04-01 16:46:10 1 I think the major challenge will be to extend the use of capabilities of Aerva. The system was
  3718.  
  3719. not designed to act with the SPTV Java program that supplies the content, so some of the Aerva functionality is unavailable or difficult to implement. We will have to
  3720.  
  3721. work with tech support from Aerva in order to allow further innovations with SPTV. Also, there have been persistent video quality issues with SPTV that need to be
  3722.  
  3723. addressed. It has been difficult so far to determine the cause of the problems, which will entail working with Aerva and MIT Cable TV to resolve these issues. Mark
  3724.  
  3725. Baldesarra
  3726. 138 mbaldesa@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I was SPTV chair this year, and I wish to continue serving in the government in the same position since there is a lot
  3727.  
  3728. more I can do. We had success in the implementation of the Aerva system and the launch of SPTV 2.0, but there are many opportunities to enhance the service and
  3729.  
  3730. integrate it more fully with other events, such as live streaming video of SP events. I also have a lot of fun running SPTV events, and residents have fun
  3731.  
  3732. participating as well. I want to bring back old favourites (Iron Chef, Family Feud) as well as create new events next year if I were appointed as SPTV Chair.
  3733.  
  3734. Sidney-Pacific Television (SPTV) Chair 2007-04-01 16:46:40 0 I think the major challenge will be to extend the use of capabilities of Aerva. The system was
  3735.  
  3736. not designed to act with the SPTV Java program that supplies the content, so some of the Aerva functionality is unavailable or difficult to implement. We will have to
  3737.  
  3738. work with tech support from Aerva in order to allow further innovations with SPTV. Also, there have been persistent video quality issues with SPTV that need to be
  3739.  
  3740. addressed. It has been difficult so far to determine the cause of the problems, which will entail working with Aerva and MIT Cable TV to resolve these issues. Mark
  3741.  
  3742. Baldesarra
  3743. 139 kerwinj@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Brunch is highly visible campus wide social event hosted by S&P. It is a large event that is not a party, so we can use
  3744.  
  3745. it to encourage involvement in other aspects of the S&P community. It can act as a gateway for volunteering. I also like brunch. This past year Daniel and I made the
  3746.  
  3747. following improvements to Brunch: - Reduced cleanup time. By aggressively cleaning throughout the brunch and switching over to cleaning earlier, we have reduced the
  3748.  
  3749. time commitment of volunteers. - Always had a hot brunch. By committing to always having bacon and eggs, we avoided the "continental breakfast" catastrophe. I'd
  3750.  
  3751. suggest the following improvements, or continued change next year: - Community sideshow. In the last 3 brunched we've had a Rakket presentation, the environmental food
  3752.  
  3753. initiative and the bike sale. I think that this provided these people with a (captive) audience, while expanding brunch from simply, come, eat, leave. It might be a
  3754.  
  3755. good venue for some of the CoSI speakers. I'd be interested in continuing this change, provided that we don't end up shilling for commercial ventures. - A regular hot
  3756.  
  3757. vegetarian breakfast item, perhaps quiche. Bacon makes it better. Humus is good too. Brunch Chair 2007-04-01 18:12:30 1 The current brunch
  3758.  
  3759. chair is difficult to get a hold of and I have been unable to arrange time for a meeting. I've been to many brunches, but I've never seen him there. Kerwin Johnson
  3760. 140 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 0 2007-04-01 20:32:53 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3761. 141 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Aquarium Chair 2007-04-01 21:06:21 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3762. 142 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Coffee Hour Chair 2007-04-01 21:06:45 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3763. 143 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Music Chair 2007-04-01 21:36:36 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3764. 144 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Plants Chair 2007-04-01 21:36:41 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3765. 145 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Aquarium Chair 2007-04-01 21:36:48 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3766. 146 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Coffee Hour Chair 2007-04-01 21:36:55 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3767. 147 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Bikes Chair 2007-04-01 21:40:28 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3768. 148 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Inventory Chair 2007-04-01 21:41:14 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3769. 149 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Cultural Chair 2007-04-01 21:42:51 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3770. 150 chiahwu@MIT.EDU 2007 3 During my tenure as a hall councilor, I put up free tickets to MIT concerts on my floor and was surprised how popular
  3771.  
  3772. those tickets were. Our previous music chairs have been focusing more on Jazz music alone and paying less attentions to the the community of other types of music such
  3773.  
  3774. as classical music. As a classical music player myself, I am planning to provide more information of different types of music to our community. There are numberous
  3775.  
  3776. music related activities around campus and most of them are free. Unfortunately most of the students are not aware of it simply because of the lack of information in
  3777.  
  3778. SP. If I become the music chair, I will continue to put up posters and free tickets of MIT musical events by MIT symphony orchestra, wind ensemble, Jazz ensemble,
  3779.  
  3780. concert choir, string quartets, etc. I will also keep in touch with the MIT office of music and arts and inform our residents the latest events around Cambridge and
  3781.  
  3782. Boston. I will organize outings to symphony hall, Jordan hall, or opera house to expose our community more of musical arts. In turns of loutine works, I will continue
  3783.  
  3784. to maintain our music facilities and keep those piano in tune. Last, before I became a hall councilor, I had good interactions with most of the people in the office of
  3785.  
  3786. resources, such as aquarium chair (Sophie and Miso), plant (Pavithra), music (Daryush), arts (Sabrina), facilities (Ambar), inventory chairs (Vivienne), and controller
  3787.  
  3788. (Mark). Such good experiences encourage me to work in the office of resources. Music Chair 2007-04-01 22:54:48 1 Participation is always a
  3789.  
  3790. concern when organizing events. From my interactions between my floor residents and house government members, I am pretty confident that we have a big classical music
  3791.  
  3792. community in SP. The biggest challenge to me will be taking care of lovers of other types of music such as Jazz and Pop songs and provide more balanced activities in
  3793.  
  3794. SP. To address this issue, I am planning to put questionnaire in SP music room and have a survey to understand the need of our community and respond the needs
  3795.  
  3796. accordingly. Chia-Hung Wu
  3797. 151 chiahwu@MIT.EDU 2007 3 During my tenure as a hall councilor, I put up free tickets to MIT concerts on my floor and was surprised how popular
  3798.  
  3799. those tickets were. Our previous music chairs have been focusing more on Jazz music alone. As a classical music player myself, I am planning to provide more
  3800.  
  3801. information of different types of music to our community. There are numberous music related activities around campus and most of them are free! Unfortunately most of
  3802.  
  3803. the residents are not aware of these events simply because of the lack of information in SP. If I become the music chair, I will continue to put up posters and free
  3804.  
  3805. tickets of MIT musical events by MIT symphony orchestra, wind ensemble, Jazz ensemble, concert choir, string quartets, etc. I will also keep in touch with the MIT
  3806.  
  3807. office of music and arts and inform our residents the latest events around Cambridge and Boston. I will organize outings to symphony hall, Jordan hall, or opera house
  3808.  
  3809. to expose our community more of musical arts. In turns of loutine works, since I myself is a frequent user of music practice room, seminar room and multipurpose room,
  3810.  
  3811. I will be able to check and maintain our music facilities more often and keep those piano in tune. Last, before I became a hall councilor, I had good interactions with
  3812.  
  3813. most of the people in the office of resources, such as aquarium chair (Sophie and Miso), plant (Pavithra), music (Daryush), arts (Sabrina), facilities (Ambar),
  3814.  
  3815. inventory chairs (Vivienne), and controller (Mark). Such good experiences encourage me to apply a position in the office of resources. Music Chair 2007-
  3816.  
  3817. 04-01 23:09:19 0 Participation is always a concern when organizing events. From my interactions between my floor residents and house government members, I am
  3818.  
  3819. pretty confident that we have a big classical music community in SP. The biggest challenge to me will be taking care of lovers of other types of music such as Jazz and
  3820.  
  3821. Pop songs and provide more various musical activities in SP. To address this issue, I am planning to put questionnaires in SP music room and have a survey to
  3822.  
  3823. understand the need of our community and respond the needs accordingly. Chia-Hung Wu
  3824. 152 jameslee@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I can group the reasons I am applying for this office into 3 main points: 1. I love designing. 2. I want to get
  3825.  
  3826. involved. 3. I love living in Sidney Pacific. Publicity Chair 2007-04-01 23:14:13 1 The most labour intensive job and most routine job of
  3827.  
  3828. the publicity chair would be to James Shing Hin Lee
  3829. 153 chiahwu@MIT.EDU 2007 2 After being a hall councilor, I am thinking having a behind-the-scene position could be an interesting experience for
  3830.  
  3831. me. Again, the good experiences with people in the office of resources encourage me to apply this position. Inventory Chair 2007-04-01 23:15:00
  3832.  
  3833. 1 The biggest issue will be receiving hundreds of emails each week from residents who claim they don't return items late. In addition to that, life threatening
  3834.  
  3835. emails could appear if I insist on imposing fines on them. There isn't really a golden rule or solution to that. What I can do is to keep track of those records and
  3836.  
  3837. give more flexibilty to those who rarely "forget" to return the items and be more strictly on those frequent violators. After discuss with the current inventory chair,
  3838.  
  3839. Vivienne, I think I will be able to fulfill the time requirement for this position, ie, ~10 min/day checking inventory emails, ~1 h/month to add new items in the
  3840.  
  3841. inventory, ~3 h/semester to buy new movies. Chia-Hung Wu
  3842. 154 chiahwu@MIT.EDU 2007 2 After being a hall councilor, I think having a behind-the-scene position would be an alternative way to benefit our
  3843.  
  3844. community. Again, as in my application for the music chair, the good experiences with people in the office of resources encourage me to apply this position.
  3845.  
  3846. Inventory Chair 2007-04-01 23:16:48 0 The biggest issue will be receiving hundreds of emails each week from residents who claim they don't return
  3847.  
  3848. items late. In addition to that, life threatening emails could appear if I insist on imposing fines on them. There isn't really a golden rule or solution to that. What
  3849.  
  3850. I can do is to keep track of those records and give more flexibilty to those who rarely "forget" to return the items and be more strictly on those frequent violators.
  3851.  
  3852. After discuss with the current inventory chair, Vivienne, I think I will be able to fulfill the time requirement for this position, ie, ~10 min/day checking inventory
  3853.  
  3854. emails, ~1 h/month to add new items in the inventory, ~3 h/semester to buy new movies. Chia-Hung Wu
  3855. 155 jameslee@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I can group the reasons I am applying for this office into 3 main points: 1. I love designing. I have always been a
  3856.  
  3857. graphic artist. Since long long time ago, I had always been the one that my classmates or friends turn to if they need any thing designed- posters, T-shirts, logos,
  3858.  
  3859. school magazines, and I really enjoyed doing that. 2. I want to get involved. I really want to interact and work with an organization, outside my academics. The past
  3860.  
  3861. semester was my transition period of getting used to the US, and I haven't taken up much extra curricular work. Now I am ready to get back on track to work for a
  3862.  
  3863. position. Moreover, coming from an Asian culture I am more shy and reserved, and find it sometimes awkward to interact and mingle with people for no reasons. Working
  3864.  
  3865. as an officer would allow me to know more people. 3. I really enjoyed living in Sidney Pacific. This is perhaps the most practical reason- so that I can stay here next
  3866.  
  3867. year. Publicity Chair 2007-04-01 23:39:36 1 The most labour intensive job and most routine job of the publicity chair would be to design
  3868.  
  3869. and put up posters for various events. The two major challenges to that is: 1. Getting attention. 2. Getting the design done in a short time. James Shing Hin Lee
  3870. 156 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Outreach Chair 2007-04-02 00:11:41 1 Austin Jerome Minnich
  3871. 157 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Graduate Student Council Representative 2007-04-02 00:17:25 1 Austin Jerome
  3872.  
  3873. Minnich
  3874. 158 jameslee@MIT.EDU 2007 0 2007-04-02 00:25:33 1 James Shing Hin Lee
  3875. 159 jameslee@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I can group the reasons I am applying for this office into 3 main points: 1. I love designing. I have always been a
  3876.  
  3877. graphic artist. Since long long time ago, I had always been the one that my classmates or friends turn to if they need any thing designed- posters, T-shirts, logos,
  3878.  
  3879. school magazines, and I really enjoyed doing that. 2. I want to get involved. I really want to interact and work with an organization, outside my academics. The past
  3880.  
  3881. semester was my transition period of getting used to the US, and I haven't taken up much extra curricular work. Now I am ready to get back on track to work for a
  3882.  
  3883. position. Moreover, coming from an Asian culture I am more shy and reserved, and find it sometimes awkward to interact and mingle with people for no reasons. Working
  3884.  
  3885. as an officer would allow me to know more people. 3. I really enjoyed living in Sidney Pacific. This is perhaps the most practical reason- so that I can stay here next
  3886.  
  3887. year. Publicity Chair 2007-04-02 00:29:18 1 The most labour intensive job and most routine job of the publicity chair would be to design
  3888.  
  3889. and put up posters for various events. The two major challenges to that is: 1. Getting attention. 2. Getting the design done in a short time. Getting attention is the
  3890.  
  3891. most basic function we want to get from the posters. How to catch attention of the viewer out of the sea of posters on the board? The individual design of each poster
  3892.  
  3893. is one important element. However, the location and media of the posters is also important to the effect of communication- are the locations where people can stop and
  3894.  
  3895. read? Is any good location missed out? Thus one thing I have in mind right now is to review the effectiveness of each location of the poster boards, and make necessary
  3896.  
  3897. changes/adjustments, and to find new opportunities. Also, for very important events, posters can also extent out to become installments- thus catching even more
  3898.  
  3899. attention. Getting things done quickly is another big challenge. I understand that most people would like to start publicizing events as soon as the details are fixed,
  3900.  
  3901. thus demanding a short lead time for the design of posters, which might affect the effectiveness of design. I would expect that until the start of the next school
  3902.  
  3903. year, there will be little people to volunteer for the subcommitee, giving a huge burden to the officers. Thus I would like to develop a 'language' for the posters, a
  3904.  
  3905. design format that is easily recognizable by residents to be house events, yet also very easy to design, and creates an elegent, consistent series of posters. James
  3906.  
  3907. Shing Hin Lee
  3908. 160 jameslee@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I can group the reasons I am applying for this office into 3 main points: 1. I love designing. I have always been a
  3909.  
  3910. graphic artist. Since long long time ago, I had always been the one that my classmates or friends turn to if they need any thing designed- posters, T-shirts, logos,
  3911.  
  3912. school magazines, and I really enjoyed doing that. 2. I want to get involved. I really want to interact and work with an organization, outside my academics. The past
  3913.  
  3914. semester was my transition period of getting used to the US, and I haven't taken up much extra curricular work. Now I am ready to get back on track to work for a
  3915.  
  3916. position. Moreover, coming from an Asian culture I am more shy and reserved, and find it sometimes awkward to interact and mingle with people for no reasons. Working
  3917.  
  3918. as an officer would allow me to know more people. 3. I really enjoyed living in Sidney Pacific. This is perhaps the most practical reason- so that I can stay here next
  3919.  
  3920. year. Publicity Chair 2007-04-02 00:29:32 1 The most labour intensive job and most routine job of the publicity chair would be to design
  3921.  
  3922. and put up posters for various events. The two major challenges to that is: 1. Getting attention. 2. Getting the design done in a short time. Getting attention is the
  3923.  
  3924. most basic function we want to get from the posters. How to catch attention of the viewer out of the sea of posters on the board? The individual design of each poster
  3925.  
  3926. is one important element. However, the location and media of the posters is also important to the effect of communication- are the locations where people can stop and
  3927.  
  3928. read? Is any good location missed out? Thus one thing I have in mind right now is to review the effectiveness of each location of the poster boards, and make necessary
  3929.  
  3930. changes/adjustments, and to find new opportunities. Also, for very important events, posters can also extent out to become installments- thus catching even more
  3931.  
  3932. attention. Getting things done quickly is another big challenge. I understand that most people would like to start publicizing events as soon as the details are fixed,
  3933.  
  3934. thus demanding a short lead time for the design of posters, which might affect the effectiveness of design. I would expect that until the start of the next school
  3935.  
  3936. year, there will be little people to volunteer for the subcommitee, giving a huge burden to the officers. Thus I would like to develop a 'language' for the posters, a
  3937.  
  3938. design format that is easily recognizable by residents to be house events, yet also very easy to design, and creates an elegent, consistent series of posters. James
  3939.  
  3940. Shing Hin Lee
  3941. 161 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 First of all, I am an art lover and I want to share my love for arts with everyone living in SP. I love going to the
  3942.  
  3943. museums and galleries. I also enjoy going to the concerts and operas. Second, I'd love to help keep the art tradition at SP. We've seen wonderful artwork displayed in
  3944.  
  3945. the common areas of the building. We also have many art-related events such as workshops and outgoings. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements of arts to SP. One
  3946.  
  3947. of my ideas is to encourage our residents to design our own artwork and to display it in more common areas such as the TV lounge and kitchen of each floor. It'll also
  3948.  
  3949. be nice to have people design their own name cards to be put outside of their rooms. Arts Chair 2007-04-02 11:22:25 1 The Arts Committee is
  3950.  
  3951. responsible for enhancing aesthetic sensitivity and promoting appreciation of the arts. We oversee the artwork displayed in the common areas of the building. We
  3952.  
  3953. provide information about relevant arts-related events to the residents. We run arts-related events such as workshops, seminars, art exhibitions and outings to
  3954.  
  3955. encourage participation and creative expression, and to involve the work of students in art activities. Xia Hua
  3956. 162 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 First of all, I am an art lover and I want to share my love for arts with everyone living in SP. I love going to the
  3957.  
  3958. museums and galleries. I also enjoy going to the concerts and operas. Second, I'd love to help keep the art tradition at SP. We've seen wonderful artwork displayed in
  3959.  
  3960. the common areas of the building. We also have many art-related events such as workshops and outgoings. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements of arts to SP. One
  3961.  
  3962. of my ideas is to encourage our residents to design our own artwork and to display it in more common areas such as the TV lounge and kitchen of each floor. It'll also
  3963.  
  3964. be nice to have people design their own name cards to be put outside of their rooms. Arts Chair 2007-04-02 11:32:08 1 One of the major
  3965.  
  3966. challenges is to get more people involved. Because SP residents come from a variety of backgrounds, it is difficult to organize an event that meets everyone's
  3967.  
  3968. interest. One way is to organize more events of different varieties. For example, we've had museums trips to the museum of fine arts and Isabella Gardener museum. We
  3969.  
  3970. can have more trips like that but more specific to a certain culture. Another way is to cooperate with other comittes. Xia Hua
  3971. 163 rstew@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I'm the kind of person who is always thinking about whether the speaker volume is too loud or soft at events, whether the
  3972.  
  3973. projector is off-center, that the TV antennas should really be re-aimed, and the SPTV monitor needs new wiring. As an A/V chair, I would be empowered and responsible
  3974.  
  3975. for acting on these instincts in order to improve the audio-visual experience in Sidney-Pacific. I am also interested in increasing the video coverage of S-P events
  3976.  
  3977. and possibly purchasing a video editing system that could be used for SPTV segments, video archival purposes (to complement the photo archives), and maybe even
  3978.  
  3979. accessible to all S-P residents (on a key check-out basis). Audio/Visual Chair 2007-04-02 12:08:51 0 I have discussed the responsibilities
  3980.  
  3981. with current officers, mainly over email. One major challenge is to choose A/V equipment that will be "future-proof". A modular approach allows us to more flexibly
  3982.  
  3983. replace individual components when they fail or need upgrading. The stereo system in the Owu room did not follow this model, and when one component broke down, our
  3984.  
  3985. only option was to purchase an entirely new stereo system (thus having to discard the working speakers that were simply no longer compatible). Robin Scott Stewart
  3986. 164 avli@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Plants Chair 2007-04-02 13:43:49 1 Adrienne Victoria Li
  3987. 165 avli@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Aquarium Chair 2007-04-02 13:44:07 1 Adrienne Victoria Li
  3988. 166 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 First of all, I am an art lover and I want to share my love for arts with everyone living in SP. I love going to the
  3989.  
  3990. museums and galleries. I also enjoy going to the concerts and operas. Second, I'd love to help keep the art tradition at SP. We've seen wonderful artwork displayed in
  3991.  
  3992. the common areas of the building. We also have many art-related events such as workshops and outgoings. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements of arts to SP. One
  3993.  
  3994. of my ideas is to encourage our residents to design our own artwork and to display it in more common areas such as the TV lounge and kitchen of each floor. It'll also
  3995.  
  3996. be nice to have people design their own name cards to be put outside of their rooms. Arts Chair 2007-04-02 14:23:38 1 One of the major
  3997.  
  3998. challenges is to get more people involved. Because SP residents come from a variety of backgrounds, it is difficult to organize an event that meets everyone's
  3999.  
  4000. interest. One way is to organize more events of different varieties. For example, we've had museums trips to the museum of fine arts and Isabella Gardener museum. In
  4001.  
  4002. the future, we can organize trips to exhibitions more specific to certain cultures, e.g, Asian culture, African culture, to attract people of different ethnic
  4003.  
  4004. backgrounds. Another way is to cooperate with other comittes. Xia Hua
  4005. 167 cdeonier@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I'm interested in the inventory chair because it's a service of Sidney Pacific that I use quite often, and feel that I
  4006.  
  4007. could make a difference in. I check out movies every week, and I keep up to date on current movies that are being released. I feel like there is a wide variety of
  4008.  
  4009. patrons for the inventory service, and I'm interested in continuing to provide a service that continues to accomodate them. This is a position that I would be happy to
  4010.  
  4011. work on. There are aspects to the inventory chair that I don't have much experience, but I'm definitely willing and happy to learn them! Inventory Chair
  4012.  
  4013. 2007-04-02 19:14:46 1 Presently, I'm most familiar with the movies subsection of the inventory service. I'm not familiar with some of the other
  4014.  
  4015. aspects as I don't always use other parts of the service, so learning the needs and how to improve those parts of the inventory service will probably be my biggest
  4016.  
  4017. challenge. I think getting feedback will be my main goal to ensure a good and reliable service. For instance, one of my ideas for having a steady supply of new movies
  4018.  
  4019. people will enjoy is to have a suggestion sheet right by where people can check out the movies. Naturally, if someone looks for the movie in the inventory, and doesn't
  4020.  
  4021. find it, what could be more convenient than having a sheet to ask to your movie to be added! I'll also try to apply this to other aspects of the inventory service, so
  4022.  
  4023. make sure residents' needs are met. At this time, I've only talked with a previous movie chair, which I believe is obsolete now, so I still need to become more
  4024.  
  4025. familiar with other aspects of the inventory service. Christian R Deonier
  4026. 168 cdeonier@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I'm interested in the inventory chair because it's a service of Sidney Pacific that I use quite often, and feel that I
  4027.  
  4028. could make a difference in. I check out movies every week, and I keep up to date on current movies that are being released. I feel like there is a wide variety of
  4029.  
  4030. patrons for the inventory service, and I'm interested in continuing to provide a service that continues to accomodate them. This is a position that I would be happy to
  4031.  
  4032. work on. There are aspects to the inventory chair that I don't have much experience, but I'm definitely willing and happy to learn them! Inventory Chair
  4033.  
  4034. 2007-04-02 19:25:16 0 Presently, I'm most familiar with the movies subsection of the inventory service. I'm not familiar with some of the other
  4035.  
  4036. aspects as I don't always use other parts of the service, so learning the needs and how to improve those parts of the inventory service will probably be my biggest
  4037.  
  4038. challenge. I think getting feedback will be my main goal to ensure a good and reliable service. For instance, one of my ideas for having a steady supply of new movies
  4039.  
  4040. people will enjoy is to have a suggestion sheet right by where people can check out the movies. Naturally, if someone looks for the movie in the inventory, and doesn't
  4041.  
  4042. find it, what could be more convenient than having a sheet to ask to your movie to be added! I'll also try to apply this to other aspects of the inventory service, so
  4043.  
  4044. make sure residents' needs are met. At this time, I've only talked with a previous movie chair, which I believe is obsolete now, so I still need to become more
  4045.  
  4046. familiar with other aspects of the inventory service. Christian R Deonier
  4047. 169 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 3 First of all, I am an art lover and I want to share my love for arts with everyone living in SP. I love going to the
  4048.  
  4049. museums and galleries. I also enjoy going to the concerts and operas. Second, I'd love to help keep the art tradition at SP. We've seen wonderful artwork displayed in
  4050.  
  4051. the common areas of the building. We also have many art-related events such as workshops and outgoings. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements of arts to SP. One
  4052.  
  4053. of my ideas is to encourage our residents to design our own artwork and to display it in more common areas such as the TV lounge and kitchen of each floor. It'll also
  4054.  
  4055. be nice to have people design their own name cards to be put outside of their rooms. Arts Chair 2007-04-02 20:21:59 1 One of the major
  4056.  
  4057. challenges is to get more people involved. Because SP residents come from a variety of backgrounds, it is difficult to organize an event that meets everyone's
  4058.  
  4059. interest. One way to meet the challenge is to organize more events of different varieties. For example, we can have organize workshops on Chinese painting, Indian
  4060.  
  4061. poetry etc. Another thing to do is to cooperate with other comittes. For example, this year we've had museums trips co-organized by the Outing Committe to the museum
  4062.  
  4063. of fine arts and Isabella Gardener museum. In the future, we can organize trips to exhibitions more specific to certain cultures, e.g, Asian culture, African culture,
  4064.  
  4065. to attract people of different ethnic backgrounds. Xia Hua
  4066. 170 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Housefellows Liaison 2007-04-02 20:30:53 1 Xia Hua
  4067. 171 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 3 First of all, I am an art lover and I want to share my love for arts with everyone living in SP. I love going to the
  4068.  
  4069. museums and galleries. I also enjoy going to the concerts and operas. Second, I'd love to help keep the art tradition at SP. We've seen wonderful artwork displayed in
  4070.  
  4071. the common areas of the building. We also have many art-related events such as workshops and outgoings. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements of arts to SP. One
  4072.  
  4073. of my ideas is to encourage our residents to design our own artwork and to display it in more common areas such as the TV lounge and kitchen of each floor. It'll also
  4074.  
  4075. be nice to have people design their own name cards to be put outside of their rooms. Arts Chair 2007-04-02 20:31:12 1 One of the major
  4076.  
  4077. challenges is to get more people involved. Because SP residents come from a variety of backgrounds, it is difficult to organize an event that meets everyone's
  4078.  
  4079. interest. One way to meet the challenge is to organize more events of different varieties. For example, we can have organize workshops on Chinese painting, Indian
  4080.  
  4081. poetry etc. Another thing to do is to cooperate with other comittes. For example, this year we've had museums trips co-organized by the Outing Committe to the museum
  4082.  
  4083. of fine arts and Isabella Gardener museum. In the future, we can organize trips to exhibitions more specific to certain cultures, e.g, Asian culture, African culture,
  4084.  
  4085. to attract people of different ethnic backgrounds. Xia Hua
  4086. 172 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 First of all, I am believer that interactions between graduate studnets and professors should not restrict to academic
  4087.  
  4088. settings. I am interested in getting to know the non-academic side our professors. Second, I'd like to help keep this tradition at SP. We've seen two great events this
  4089.  
  4090. year and I actually attended one of them: Hamlet with Professor Joel Dawson. It will be nice to see this tradition to be continued and enriched. Third, I hope I can
  4091.  
  4092. bring some new elements to the housefellow program at SP. One of my ideas is to have a mentor-students program. . This can be especially valuable for international
  4093.  
  4094. students as this offers them a chance to know the Housefellows Liaison 2007-04-02 20:46:28 1 Xia Hua
  4095. 173 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 First of all, I am believer that interactions between graduate studnets and professors should not restrict to academic
  4096.  
  4097. settings. I am interested in getting to know the non-academic side our professors. Second, I'd like to help keep this tradition at SP. We've seen two great events this
  4098.  
  4099. year and I actually attended one of them: Hamlet with Professor Joel Dawson. It will be nice to see this tradition to be continued and enriched. Third, I hope I can
  4100.  
  4101. bring some new elements to the housefellow program at SP. One of my ideas is to have a mentor-students program. . This can be especially valuable for international
  4102.  
  4103. students as this offers them a chance to know the Housefellows Liaison 2007-04-02 20:46:35 1 Xia Hua
  4104. 174 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 3 First of all, I am an art lover and I want to share my love for arts with everyone living in SP. I love going to the
  4105.  
  4106. museums and galleries. I also enjoy going to the concerts and operas. Second, I'd love to help keep the art tradition at SP. We've seen wonderful artwork displayed in
  4107.  
  4108. the common areas of the building. We also have many art-related events such as workshops and outgoings. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements of arts to SP. One
  4109.  
  4110. of my ideas is to encourage our residents to design our own artwork and to display it in more common areas such as the TV lounge and kitchen of each floor. It'll also
  4111.  
  4112. be nice to have people design their own name cards to be put outside of their rooms. Arts Chair 2007-04-02 20:46:46 1 One of the major
  4113.  
  4114. challenges is to get more people involved. Because SP residents come from a variety of backgrounds, it is difficult to organize an event that meets everyone's
  4115.  
  4116. interest. One way to meet the challenge is to organize more events of different varieties. For example, we can have organize workshops on Chinese painting, Indian
  4117.  
  4118. poetry etc. Another thing to do is to cooperate with other comittes. For example, this year we've had museums trips co-organized by the Outing Committe to the museum
  4119.  
  4120. of fine arts and Isabella Gardener museum. In the future, we can organize trips to exhibitions more specific to certain cultures, e.g, Asian culture, African culture,
  4121.  
  4122. to attract people of different ethnic backgrounds. Xia Hua
  4123. 175 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 First of all, I am believer that interactions between graduate studnets and professors should not restrict to academic
  4124.  
  4125. settings. I am interested in getting to know the non-academic side our professors. Second, I'd like to help keep this tradition at SP. We've seen two great events this
  4126.  
  4127. year and I actually attended one of them: Hamlet with Professor Joel Dawson. It will be nice to see this tradition to be continued and enriched. Third, I hope I can
  4128.  
  4129. bring some new elements to the housefellow program at SP. One of my ideas is to have a mentor-students program. . This can be especially valuable for international
  4130.  
  4131. students as this offers them a chance to know the Housefellows Liaison 2007-04-02 20:47:17 1 Xia Hua
  4132. 176 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Graduate Student Council Representative 2007-04-02 22:03:25 1 Austin Jerome
  4133.  
  4134. Minnich
  4135. 177 athanasi@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I would truly enjoy being responsible for organising the musical events at Sidney-Pacific and making those events even
  4136.  
  4137. more enjoyable and diversified as they currently are. I have a sound musical background (I play the piano, the guitar and I sing) and I enjoy listening to music from
  4138.  
  4139. the most different backgrouds, from classical to traditional to pop. I am particularly attracted by the opportunity this office offers of combining by liking for music
  4140.  
  4141. with that of interacting with people and the opportunity it provides to improve my organisational skills. Music Chair 2007-04-02 22:52:59 0
  4142.  
  4143. The major challenges I forsee is that of attracting musical talents to perform at the musical that could reflect the diversity of the large S-P audience. This will
  4144.  
  4145. require both coordination, planning and prodding of S-P members to take part. On the whole, the musical events are well attended, showing that SP members crave for
  4146.  
  4147. these opportunities and occasions. Also, I would like to see more music events at Sidney-Pacific, not only where S-P residents can show their talents but also bring
  4148.  
  4149. performers from outside S-P and from outside MIT. I believe outings to music events outside MIT would also be quite popular, and I would propose some of these
  4150.  
  4151. initiatives. I would like the music room to remain in the very good condition as it is now and perhaps add new music intruments and expand the music collection. I have
  4152.  
  4153. been able to discuss the responsibilities with the current officer and I am aware of the responsabilities and requirements of this position. This involves both the
  4154.  
  4155. organisation of the events (invitations, schedules, logistics) and advertisement and supervising the music room. Christiana Athanasiou
  4156. 178 jameslee@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I can group the reasons I am applying for this office into 3 main points: 1. I love designing. I have always been a
  4157.  
  4158. graphic artist. Since long long time ago, I had always been the one that my classmates or friends turn to if they need any thing designed- posters, T-shirts, logos,
  4159.  
  4160. school magazines, and I really enjoyed doing that. 2. I want to get involved. I really want to interact and work with an organization, outside my academics. The past
  4161.  
  4162. semester was my transition period of getting used to the US, and I haven't taken up much extra curricular work. Now I am ready to get back on track to work for a
  4163.  
  4164. position. Moreover, coming from an Asian culture I am more shy and reserved, and find it sometimes awkward to interact and mingle with people for no reasons. Working
  4165.  
  4166. as an officer would allow me to know more people. 3. I really enjoyed living in Sidney Pacific. This is perhaps the most practical reason- so that I can stay here next
  4167.  
  4168. year. Publicity Chair 2007-04-03 00:08:02 0 The most labour intensive job and most routine job of the publicity chair would be to design
  4169.  
  4170. and put up posters for various events. The two major challenges to that is: 1. Getting attention. 2. Getting the design done in a short time. Getting attention is the
  4171.  
  4172. most basic function we want to get from the posters. How to catch attention of the viewer out of the sea of posters on the board? The individual design of each poster
  4173.  
  4174. is one important element. However, the location and media of the posters is also important to the effect of communication- are the locations where people can stop and
  4175.  
  4176. read? Is any good location missed out? Thus one thing I have in mind right now is to review the effectiveness of each location of the poster boards, and make necessary
  4177.  
  4178. changes/adjustments, and to find new opportunities. Also, for very important events, posters can also extent out to become installments- thus catching even more
  4179.  
  4180. attention. Getting things done quickly is another big challenge. I understand that most people would like to start publicizing events as soon as the details are fixed,
  4181.  
  4182. thus demanding a short lead time for the design of posters, which might affect the effectiveness of design. I would expect that until the start of the next school
  4183.  
  4184. year, there will be little people to volunteer for the subcommitee, giving a huge burden to the officers. Thus I would like to develop a 'language' for the posters, a
  4185.  
  4186. design format that is easily recognizable by residents to be house events, yet also very easy to design, and creates an elegent, consistent series of posters. James
  4187.  
  4188. Shing Hin Lee
  4189. 179 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 First of all, I am an art lover and I want to share my love for arts with everyone living in SP. I love going to the
  4190.  
  4191. museums and galleries. I also enjoy going to the concerts and operas. Second, I'd love to help keep the art tradition at SP. We've seen wonderful artwork displayed in
  4192.  
  4193. the common areas of the building. We also have many art-related events such as workshops and outgoings. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements of arts to SP. One
  4194.  
  4195. of my ideas is to encourage our residents to design our own artwork and to display it in more common areas such as the TV lounge and kitchen of each floor. It'll also
  4196.  
  4197. be nice to have people design their own name cards to be put outside of their rooms. Arts Chair 2007-04-03 00:09:37 1 One of the major
  4198.  
  4199. challenges is to get more people involved. Because SP residents come from a variety of backgrounds, it is difficult to organize an event that meets everyone's
  4200.  
  4201. interest. One way to meet the challenge is to organize more events of different varieties. For example, we can have organize workshops on Chinese painting, Indian
  4202.  
  4203. poetry etc. Another thing to do is to cooperate with other comittes. For example, this year we've had museums trips co-organized by the Outing Committe to the museum
  4204.  
  4205. of fine arts and Isabella Gardener museum. In the future, we can organize trips to exhibitions more specific to certain cultures, e.g, Asian culture, African culture,
  4206.  
  4207. to attract people of different ethnic backgrounds. Xia Hua
  4208. 180 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 First of all, I am an art lover and I want to share my love for arts with everyone living in SP. I love going to the
  4209.  
  4210. museums and galleries. I also enjoy going to the concerts and operas. Second, I'd love to help keep the art tradition at SP. We've seen wonderful artwork displayed in
  4211.  
  4212. the common areas of the building. We also have many art-related events such as workshops and outgoings. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements of arts to SP. One
  4213.  
  4214. of my ideas is to encourage our residents to design our own artwork and to display it in more common areas such as the TV lounge and kitchen of each floor. It'll also
  4215.  
  4216. be nice to have people design their own name cards to be put outside of their rooms. Arts Chair 2007-04-03 00:09:50 1 One of the major
  4217.  
  4218. challenges is to get more people involved. Because SP residents come from a variety of backgrounds, it is difficult to organize an event that meets everyone's
  4219.  
  4220. interest. One way to meet the challenge is to organize more events of different varieties. For example, we can have organize workshops on Chinese painting, Indian
  4221.  
  4222. poetry etc. Another thing to do is to cooperate with other comittes. For example, this year we've had museums trips co-organized by the Outing Committe to the museum
  4223.  
  4224. of fine arts and Isabella Gardener museum. In the future, we can organize trips to exhibitions more specific to certain cultures, e.g, Asian culture, African culture,
  4225.  
  4226. to attract people of different ethnic backgrounds. Xia Hua
  4227. 181 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 3 First of all, I am believer that interactions between graduate studnets and professors should not restrict to academic
  4228.  
  4229. settings. I am interested in getting to know the non-academic side our professors. Second, I'd like to help keep this tradition at SP. We've seen two great events this
  4230.  
  4231. year and I actually attended one of them: Hamlet with Professor Joel Dawson. It will be nice to see this tradition to be continued and enriched. Third, I hope I can
  4232.  
  4233. bring some new elements to the housefellow program at SP. One of my ideas is to have a mentor-students program. . This can be especially valuable for international
  4234.  
  4235. students as this offers them a chance to know the Housefellows Liaison 2007-04-03 00:10:04 1 Xia Hua
  4236. 182 crohde@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I’ve really enjoyed my time so far at S-P, and would really appreciate the chance to next year contribute to the great
  4237.  
  4238. community here. Working on the aquarium committee would be an ideal opportunity for me to do exactly that. I’d really enjoy the opportunity to contribute to something
  4239.  
  4240. that all residents, regardless of their involvement in the building activities, can see and appreciate. Aquarium Chair 2007-04-03 01:11:53 1
  4241.  
  4242. In addition to the standard maintenance tasks, I’d like to attempt to increase visibility of the aquarium contents. I plan to print up some new descriptions of these
  4243.  
  4244. to create a display near the aquarium and also place the information online on the aquarium homepage. I'd also like to use the poll that is sometimes on the S-P
  4245.  
  4246. homepage to help select new additions to the aquarium. I spoke to Dan once briefly when he was tending to the aquarium regarding the duities. Christopher Benjamin
  4247.  
  4248. Rohde
  4249. 183 crohde@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I’ve really enjoyed my time so far at S-P, and would really appreciate the chance to next year contribute to the great
  4250.  
  4251. community here. Working on the aquarium committee would be an ideal opportunity for me to do exactly that. I’d really like the opportunity to take part in maintaining
  4252.  
  4253. a part of the building that will grow with the time I spend here. Plants Chair 2007-04-03 01:45:20 0 I understand that the large number of
  4254.  
  4255. plants makes the job very difficult for a single person. At the earliest possible opportunity I'd begin recruiting volunteers to help with the duties of care over the
  4256.  
  4257. summer and during the academic year. Beyond this I'd like to give more information regarding the more interesting plants in the building, by creating small descriptive
  4258.  
  4259. displays next to them. I haven't yet had the chance to speak with the plants chair regarding the responsibilities of the position. Christopher Benjamin Rohde
  4260. 184 lwaldman@MIT.EDU 2007 3 Promoting a social atmosphere at MIT is very important to me. Social Chair 2007-04-03 05:21:56 1
  4261.  
  4262. I see the major challenges of the Social Chair position to be generating interest in events, a diversity of events that appeal all the Sidney Pacific residents.
  4263.  
  4264. Lynne K Waldman
  4265. 185 krupa_r@MIT.EDU 2007 1 Aquarium Chair 2007-04-03 10:26:42 1 Krupa Ramasesha
  4266. 186 dsmyers@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I enjoyed serving as the photofile/archive chair in the 2006-2007 government, and I'd like to continue to do so next
  4267.  
  4268. year. Given the high turnover of residents at Sidney-Pacific, our institutional memory tends to be somewhat limited, and I believe that the photofile/archive chair can
  4269.  
  4270. make a significant difference in combating this problem. Photofile/Archive Chair 2007-04-03 11:36:21 1 In my experience, the major
  4271.  
  4272. challenge in fulfilling the responsibilities of the photofile chair has been having a large enough committee to cover everything that happens at Sidney-Pacific, which
  4273.  
  4274. is quite a lot. This year, I did most of the work myself, with some assistance from one or two committee members. Next year, I'd like to set up some sort of incentive
  4275.  
  4276. system (e.g., competitions or prizes) to encourage committee members to take photos, and I would like to do a better job of incorporating residents' photos into our
  4277.  
  4278. archive. Additionally, next year I would like to see the photofile committee do more than just document life at the residence. Specifically, I'd like to organize a
  4279.  
  4280. series of photography tutorials or photo safaris in the area, perhaps in conjunction with the arts chair. Daniel Sumers Myers
  4281. 187 dsmyers@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I enjoy working on bicycles and promoting cycling, and serving as the bikes committee chair for Sidney-Pacific would be
  4282.  
  4283. an excellent way to make an impact in this area. Bikes Chair 2007-04-03 11:48:46 1 It seems that the most difficult challenge faced by the
  4284.  
  4285. bikes chair is the maintenance of the ZipBikes fleet, which has in the past occasionally fallen into disrepair. Our current bikes chair has done a lot to improve the
  4286.  
  4287. situation by buying a fleet of relatively simple, single-speed bikes, which should reduce if not eliminate the maintenance required. As bikes chair, I would ensure the
  4288.  
  4289. continued viability of our ZipBikes fleet through preventive maintenance: ensuring that drivetrains are properly lubed and tires properly inflated can prevent damage
  4290.  
  4291. to expensive components later on. Beyond simply maintaining the SP bikes, as bikes chair I would like to promote a cycling culture at SP. I'd like to organize
  4292.  
  4293. recurring workshops on bike maintenance, and I'd like to establish a series of group rides and excursions. Daniel Sumers Myers
  4294. 188 dsmyers@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I enjoy working on bicycles and promoting cycling, and serving as the bikes committee chair for Sidney-Pacific would be
  4295.  
  4296. an excellent way to make an impact in this area. Bikes Chair 2007-04-03 11:54:13 1 It seems that the most difficult challenge faced by the
  4297.  
  4298. bikes chair is the maintenance of the ZipBikes fleet, which has in the past occasionally fallen into disrepair. Our current bikes chair has done a lot to improve the
  4299.  
  4300. situation by buying a fleet of relatively simple, single-speed bikes, which should reduce if not eliminate the maintenance required. As bikes chair, I would ensure the
  4301.  
  4302. continued viability of our ZipBikes fleet through preventive maintenance: ensuring that drivetrains are properly lubed and tires properly inflated can prevent damage
  4303.  
  4304. to expensive components later on. Beyond simply maintaining the SP bikes, as bikes chair I would like to promote a cycling culture at SP. I'd like to organize
  4305.  
  4306. recurring workshops on bike maintenance, and I'd like to establish a series of group rides and excursions. Daniel Sumers Myers
  4307. 189 biliana@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I like taking pictures and I thought this would be a good way to get involved in the S-P social activities.
  4308.  
  4309. Photofile/Archive Chair 2007-04-03 12:02:42 1 I don't foresee any major challenges. Biliana K Kaneva
  4310. 190 biliana@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I like taking pictures and I thought this would be a good way to get involved in the S-P social activities.
  4311.  
  4312. Photofile/Archive Chair 2007-04-03 12:05:11 1 I don't foresee any major challenges. Biliana K Kaneva
  4313. 191 dsmyers@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I enjoy working on bicycles and promoting cycling, and serving as the bikes committee chair for Sidney-Pacific would be
  4314.  
  4315. an excellent way to make an impact in this area. Bikes Chair 2007-04-03 12:05:16 1 It seems that the most difficult challenge faced by the
  4316.  
  4317. bikes chair is the maintenance of the ZipBikes fleet, which has in the past occasionally fallen into disrepair. Our current bikes chair has done a lot to improve the
  4318.  
  4319. situation by buying a fleet of relatively simple, single-speed bikes, which should reduce if not eliminate the maintenance required. As bikes chair, I would ensure the
  4320.  
  4321. continued viability of our ZipBikes fleet through preventive maintenance: ensuring that drivetrains are properly lubed and tires properly inflated can prevent damage
  4322.  
  4323. to expensive components later on. Beyond simply maintaining the SP bikes, as bikes chair I would like to promote a cycling culture at SP. I'd like to organize
  4324.  
  4325. recurring workshops on bike maintenance, and I'd like to establish a series of group rides. I'd also like to organize trips to _Bikes Not Bombs_, a charity in Boston
  4326.  
  4327. that recycles old bikes. Daniel Sumers Myers
  4328. 192 gan_guru@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I joined MIT last fall, but could not participate in many of the orientation events because of my late arrival. I've
  4329.  
  4330. certainly missed out on a lot of fun during orientation times, and would like to make up for that by being part of the orientation committee this year .Also, I will be
  4331.  
  4332. spending this summer in MIT, and being an orientation chair will help me to keep myself engaged with exciting activities apart from research. Orientation
  4333.  
  4334. Chair 2007-04-03 13:37:00 0 The major challenges that one would face as an officer position would be the intense amount of work that one needs to do around
  4335.  
  4336. the orientation period. This, I believe, is also going to be time consuming. Since, I am going to be here at MIT during the summer, I will have sufficient time to plan
  4337.  
  4338. all the events well in advance, so that organization of the events can be done pretty smoothly towards the end of the summer when orientation starts.I have contacted
  4339.  
  4340. the current officers and will soon be discussing various issues relating to this soon. Ganesh Gurumurthy
  4341. 193 dsmyers@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I enjoy working on bicycles and promoting cycling, and serving as the bikes committee chair for Sidney-Pacific would be
  4342.  
  4343. an excellent way to make an impact in this area. Bikes Chair 2007-04-03 16:50:55 1 It seems that the most difficult challenge faced by the
  4344.  
  4345. bikes chair is the maintenance of the ZipBikes fleet, which has in the past occasionally fallen into disrepair. Our current bikes chair has done a lot to improve the
  4346.  
  4347. situation by buying a fleet of relatively simple, single-speed bikes, which should reduce if not eliminate the maintenance required. As bikes chair, I would ensure the
  4348.  
  4349. continued viability of our ZipBikes fleet through preventive maintenance: ensuring that drivetrains are properly lubed and tires properly inflated can prevent damage
  4350.  
  4351. to expensive components later on. Beyond simply maintaining the SP bikes, as bikes chair I would like to promote a cycling culture at SP. I'd like to organize
  4352.  
  4353. recurring workshops on bike maintenance, and I'd like to establish a series of group rides. I'd also like to organize trips to _Bikes Not Bombs_, a charity in Boston
  4354.  
  4355. that recycles old bikes and often has need for volunteer labor. Daniel Sumers Myers
  4356. 194 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 3 First of all, I believe that interactions between graduate studnets and professors should not restrict to academic
  4357.  
  4358. settings. I am interested in getting to know the non-academic side our professors. Second, I'd like to help keep the tradition of strong faculty-student interactions
  4359.  
  4360. at SP. We've had two great events this year and I was able to attended one of them: Hamlet with Professor Joel Dawson. It will be nice to see this tradition to be
  4361.  
  4362. continued and enriched. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements to the housefellow program at SP. As an international student, I've always wanted to have more
  4363.  
  4364. opportunties to know about the American culture Housefellows Liaison 2007-04-03 18:13:41 1 Xia Hua
  4365. 195 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 First of all, I am an art lover and I want to share my love for arts with everyone living in SP. I love going to the
  4366.  
  4367. museums and galleries. I also enjoy going to the concerts and operas. Second, I'd love to help keep the art tradition at SP. We've seen wonderful artwork displayed in
  4368.  
  4369. the common areas of the building. We also have many art-related events such as workshops and outgoings. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements of arts to SP. One
  4370.  
  4371. of my ideas is to encourage our residents to design our own artwork and to display it in more common areas such as the TV lounge and kitchen of each floor. It'll also
  4372.  
  4373. be nice to have people design their own name cards to be put outside of their rooms. Arts Chair 2007-04-03 18:13:55 1 One of the major
  4374.  
  4375. challenges is to get more people involved. Because SP residents come from a variety of backgrounds, it is difficult to organize an event that meets everyone's
  4376.  
  4377. interest. One way to meet the challenge is to organize more events of different varieties. For example, we can have organize workshops on Chinese painting, Indian
  4378.  
  4379. poetry etc. Another thing to do is to cooperate with other comittes. For example, this year we've had museums trips co-organized by the Outing Committe to the museum
  4380.  
  4381. of fine arts and Isabella Gardener museum. In the future, we can organize trips to exhibitions more specific to certain cultures, e.g, Asian culture, African culture,
  4382.  
  4383. to attract people of different ethnic backgrounds. Xia Hua
  4384. 196 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 3 First of all, I believe that interactions between graduate studnets and professors should not restrict to academic
  4385.  
  4386. settings. I am interested in getting to know the non-academic side our professors. Second, I'd like to help keep the tradition of strong faculty-student interactions
  4387.  
  4388. at SP. We've had two great events this year and I was able to attended one of them: Hamlet with Professor Joel Dawson. It will be nice to see this tradition to be
  4389.  
  4390. continued and enriched. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements to the housefellow program at SP. For example, we can have a mentor-student program. Students get
  4391.  
  4392. to hang out with their respective mentors several times a semester. This program can be very helpful for first year students and International students
  4393.  
  4394. Housefellows Liaison 2007-04-03 18:24:34 1 One of the major challenges is to get more people involved. Because SP residents come from a variety of
  4395.  
  4396. backgrounds, it is difficult to organize an event that meets everyone's interest. One way to meet the challenge is to organize more events of different varieties. For
  4397.  
  4398. example, we can try to invite professors of different countries and ethnicities to join us. Another thing we can do is to cooperate with other committees. For example,
  4399.  
  4400. we can collaborate with outing committee to make weekend trips. With the help of Arts or Cultural committee, we can also orgaize art events by inviting professors
  4401.  
  4402. whose specialties are humanities, theater arts and music. Xia Hua
  4403. 197 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 2 First of all, I am an art lover and I want to share my love for arts with everyone living in SP. I love going to the
  4404.  
  4405. museums and galleries. I also enjoy going to the concerts and operas. Second, I'd love to help keep the art tradition at SP. We've seen wonderful artwork displayed in
  4406.  
  4407. the common areas of the building. We also have many art-related events such as workshops and outgoings. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements of arts to SP. One
  4408.  
  4409. of my ideas is to encourage our residents to design our own artwork and to display it in more common areas such as the TV lounge and kitchen of each floor. It'll also
  4410.  
  4411. be nice to have people design their own name cards to be put outside of their rooms. Arts Chair 2007-04-03 18:24:46 1 One of the major
  4412.  
  4413. challenges is to get more people involved. Because SP residents come from a variety of backgrounds, it is difficult to organize an event that meets everyone's
  4414.  
  4415. interest. One way to meet the challenge is to organize more events of different varieties. For example, we can have organize workshops on Chinese painting, Indian
  4416.  
  4417. poetry etc. Another thing to do is to cooperate with other comittes. For example, this year we've had museums trips co-organized by the Outing Committe to the museum
  4418.  
  4419. of fine arts and Isabella Gardener museum. In the future, we can organize trips to exhibitions more specific to certain cultures, e.g, Asian culture, African culture,
  4420.  
  4421. to attract people of different ethnic backgrounds. Xia Hua
  4422. 198 xia_hua@MIT.EDU 2007 3 First of all, I believe that interactions between graduate studnets and professors should not restrict to academic
  4423.  
  4424. settings. I am interested in getting to know the non-academic side our professors. Second, I'd like to help keep the tradition of strong faculty-student interactions
  4425.  
  4426. at SP. We've had two great events this year and I was able to attended one of them: Hamlet with Professor Joel Dawson. It will be nice to see this tradition to be
  4427.  
  4428. continued and enriched. Third, I hope I can bring some new elements to the housefellow program at SP. For example, we can have a mentor-student program. Students get
  4429.  
  4430. to hang out with their respective mentors several times a semester. This program can be very helpful for first year students and International students
  4431.  
  4432. Housefellows Liaison 2007-04-03 18:30:15 1 One of the major challenges is to get more people involved. Because SP residents come from a variety of
  4433.  
  4434. backgrounds, it is difficult to organize an event that meets everyone's interest. One way to meet the challenge is to organize more events of different varieties. For
  4435.  
  4436. example, we can try to invite professors of different countries and ethnicities to join us. Another thing we can do is to cooperate with other committees. For example,
  4437.  
  4438. we can collaborate with outing committee to make weekend trips. With the help of Arts or Cultural committee, we can also orgaize art events by inviting professors
  4439.  
  4440. whose specialties are humanities, theater arts and music. Xia Hua
  4441. 199 crnic@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I am a quite athletic person. Not only do I spend 5 days a week in the gym, but I also partake in other sporting events at MIT.
  4442.  
  4443. I think I could help out with the gym and sports in general at S-P. I am also very interested in the outing chair position, where several interesting trips could
  4444.  
  4445. be made during the year (also possibly outside of Boston). Athletics Chair 2007-04-03 19:54:34 1 Improvements that I foresee necessary: (often)
  4446.  
  4447. malfunctioning treadmill in the gym, presence of wet towels. More IM activities. An organized S-P internal leagues (table tennis, badminton). Organized joint jogging.
  4448.  
  4449. Potentially hiking trips. More active participation of S-P community at non-IM MIT sports activities. Potentially organizing a weight-loss through sports program or
  4450.  
  4451. "let's be more active" program. Luka Crnic
  4452. 200 crnic@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I am often visiting galleries and cultural events in Boston Area. And I believe a lot of people at S-P would like to partake at
  4453.  
  4454. them as well. So, I could help in organizing all this. Outing Chair 2007-04-03 19:59:18 1 My major goal would be to organize longer trips to
  4455.  
  4456. museums in the general area. My biggest dream would be to organize a trip to MOMA, but I would settle for less (e.g. also a visit of Basketball Hall Of Fame etc). More
  4457.  
  4458. regular visits of Special Exhibits in MFA etc. Freedom trail hikes, hiking trips to White Mountains and around Boston. Luka Crnic
  4459. 201 krupa_r@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I have attended most coffee hours over the past several months I have been a part of the SP community, and I find
  4460.  
  4461. coffee hours to be very enjoyable and a good "study break." Apart from giving people an opportunity to interact informally with other members of the community in a
  4462.  
  4463. low-key setting, and ensuring desserts and drinks after a Wednesday dinner, the coffee hour has been a good platform for cultural and community events. Given these
  4464.  
  4465. reasons, being involved in the organization of coffee hours will certainly make my Wednesday evenings interesting, and will give me an opportunity for contributing to
  4466.  
  4467. the event I have enjoyed in the past. Coffee Hour Chair 2007-04-03 20:01:32 1 Krupa Ramasesha
  4468. 202 crnic@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I am a quite athletic person. Not only do I spend 5 days a week in the gym, but I also participate in other sporting events at
  4469.  
  4470. MIT (I guess sports is my way of relaxing). I think I could help out with the gym and sports in general at S-P. I am also very interested in the outing chair
  4471.  
  4472. position, where several interesting trips could be made during the year (also possibly outside of Boston). This should potentially be done together with this
  4473.  
  4474. committee. Athletics Chair 2007-04-03 20:06:54 0 Improvements that I foresee necessary: (often) malfunctioning treadmill in the gym, presence of
  4475.  
  4476. wet towels. More IM activities, better information should be provided on this to the residents (potentially online application, a special webpage). Organized S-P
  4477.  
  4478. internal leagues (table tennis, badminton, tennis) with accompanying webpages and schedules. I think this would be a lot of fun (competition makes sports always more
  4479.  
  4480. exciting). Organized joint jogging (this happened in the Fall but maybe something more regular would be interesting for the people at S-P). Potentially hiking trips
  4481.  
  4482. and walks around Boston. More active participation of S-P community at non-IM MIT sports activities. Potentially organizing a weight-loss through sports program or
  4483.  
  4484. "let's be more active" program (depending on the interest). Luka Crnic
  4485. 203 crnic@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I am often visiting galleries and cultural events in Boston Area (music shows, theatre, cinema). And I believe a lot of people
  4486.  
  4487. at S-P would like to partake at them as well. So, I could help in organizing all this. Outing Chair 2007-04-03 20:08:50 0 My major goal would be
  4488.  
  4489. to organize longer trips to museums in the general area. My biggest dream would be to organize a trip to MOMA, but I would settle for less (e.g. also a visit of
  4490.  
  4491. Basketball Hall Of Fame etc). More regular visits of Special Exhibits in MFA etc. Freedom trail hikes, hiking trips to White Mountains and around Boston. Maybe
  4492.  
  4493. subsidizing and organizing visits of films at Harvard Film Archive. Together with MIT Arts office, maybe organizing a regular theatre-going, concerts-going group.
  4494.  
  4495. Luka Crnic
  4496. 204 krupa_r@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I have attended most coffee hours over the past several months I have been a part of the SP community, and I find
  4497.  
  4498. coffee hours to be very enjoyable and great mid-week study breaks. Apart from giving people an opportunity to interact informally with other members of the community
  4499.  
  4500. in a low-key setting, and ensuring desserts and drinks after a Wednesday dinner, the coffee hour has been a good platform for cultural and community events. Given
  4501.  
  4502. these reasons, being involved in the organization of coffee hours will certainly make my Wednesday evenings interesting, and will give me an opportunity for
  4503.  
  4504. contributing to the event I have so enjoyed in the past. Coffee Hour Chair 2007-04-03 20:31:32 1 Krupa Ramasesha
  4505. 205 biliana@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I like taking pictures and I thought this would be a good way to get involved in the S-P social activities.
  4506.  
  4507. Photofile/Archive Chair 2007-04-03 20:31:36 0 I don't foresee any major challenges. I haven't discussed the responsibilities with the current
  4508.  
  4509. officers. Biliana K Kaneva
  4510. 206 krupa_r@MIT.EDU 2007 2 Scholarly Interactions Chair 2007-04-03 21:18:12 1 One of the challenges would be to
  4511.  
  4512. invite speakers from a variety of backgrounds, in order to cater to diverse academic interests of the SP community. I propose to involve the members of the SP
  4513.  
  4514. community, or at least a subset of it, for inputs on the list of invited speakers. Krupa Ramasesha
  4515. 207 renkoski@MIT.EDU 2007 3 When I came to M.I.T. last year it was very intimidating for me and having so many orientation activities helped me to
  4516.  
  4517. get to know people and become comfortable here. I have always thought orientation was one of the most important aspects of coming to college or grad school and I was
  4518.  
  4519. very involved with freshman orientation at my undergraduate university. I like being able to welcome others and make them feel comfortable and I know I want to be
  4520.  
  4521. involved in that in at least someway here at M.I.T. Orientation Chair 2007-04-03 21:18:37 0 I foresee two of the major challenges being
  4522.  
  4523. getting high attendence at orientation events and also eh task of the vast amount of organizing fun and enjoyable events. I think I can address the first issue by just
  4524.  
  4525. working hard at not only advertising the events but also using strong word of mouth and encouraging the most involved members of S-P to reach out to new students. As
  4526.  
  4527. to the organizing the events, I know I will be able to work hard all summer since I will be here and can come up with ideas and gather pthers' ideas to plan activities
  4528.  
  4529. the largest amount of people will like. I have not been able to discuss this with the current officers, but I have talked with some members of the GSC Orientation
  4530.  
  4531. Committee about general graduate orientation here at M.I.T. Benjamin Matthew Renkoski
  4532. 208 renkoski@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I have always loved participating in intramurals and being active playing and watching sports, and I think that S-P has
  4533.  
  4534. such a committee is a great thing. I was actually surprised when I got here that there were discounted trips to the Boston sports teams, and I would like to be able to
  4535.  
  4536. help increase the participation in these kinds of events and S-P intramurals as well. Athletics Chair 2007-04-03 21:30:56 0 One of the
  4537.  
  4538. major challenges I can foresee is that there appears to be a prevailing thought that students at M.I.T. are indifferent toward athletics. I do not believe this is true
  4539.  
  4540. at all, at least in what I have found, but I think that some people think that so they don't even think to participate in intramurals or other sports activities. I
  4541.  
  4542. would like to try to encourage more interaction in the intramural teams so that S-P residents know that anyone can come and play and have a good time. I have not been
  4543.  
  4544. able to discuss the responsibilities with the current officers. Benjamin Matthew Renkoski
  4545. 209 renkoski@MIT.EDU 2007 2 When I came to S-P, the fact that I could rent movies and a vaccuum from the front desk was a major perk that have
  4546.  
  4547. tried to take advantage of and have found extremely useful. I would enjoy in keeping the system running smoothly so this service can continue to be available for S-P
  4548.  
  4549. residents. Inventory Chair 2007-04-03 21:40:21 0 One challenge for me would be if there is any issue with one of the inventory items
  4550.  
  4551. either being unavailable or there being some kind of problem with it. I do not think this should be an often occurrence but if it happens I will need to make sure I
  4552.  
  4553. keep on top of the situation and either replace the item or take care of it as soon as possible to keep the inconvenience to a minimum. I have not been able to discuss
  4554.  
  4555. with the current officers. Benjamin Matthew Renkoski
  4556. 210 mwalker@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I've been interested in doing something to get involved with the SP community, and I think that it's in this position
  4557.  
  4558. that I can make the best use of my skills. I should have a few samples of the newspapers I've produced in time for interviews. I'll send them in as soon as I have
  4559.  
  4560. them. Newsletter Chair 2007-04-03 21:59:30 0 I think the major challenges in fulfilling this position will be making sure there's enough quality
  4561.  
  4562. content to fill each issue, and also to keep the newsletter from being too SP-centric given the new "pan-NW" role we've taken recently. I have a couple ideas for new
  4563.  
  4564. features that could help with both of these problems. Having worked with the current chair on the past 2 issues, I think I've had some exposure to the responsibilities
  4565.  
  4566. of the office. Matthew H Walker
  4567. 211 richsinn@MIT.EDU 2007 3 I am an avid fan of sports and all things athletic. I am an instructor and assistant coach for the MIT Sport Taekwondo
  4568.  
  4569. club, which is a club that comprises of both undergrad and graduate students. Therefore, I realize how important exercise and athletics can be during one's college
  4570.  
  4571. years. As an instructor for the MIT TKD club, I have seen first-hand that exercising and participating in sports can significantly enhance someone's college
  4572.  
  4573. experience, especially in a busy environment such as MIT! Also, as an undergrad here at MIT, I organized and led the IM hockey team for my residential living group
  4574.  
  4575. (Conner 2 of Burton-Conner). I also participated in other IM events such as Tennis and Dodgeball for my living group. Sports is more than just about exercising
  4576.  
  4577. together. It can bring people in the community closer together. Whether it is through participating in IM Sports, attending professional sports games, or just watching
  4578.  
  4579. major sport events on the television, I will try to make things fun for everybody! Athletics Chair 2007-04-03 22:00:50 1 I think the
  4580.  
  4581. athletics committee in the past has done a wonderful job organizing events such as community TV viewing for the FIFA World Cup, getting tickets to Red
  4582.  
  4583. Sox/Celtics/Bruins games, and trying to get people to participate in IM Sports events. The broadest challenges will include trying to get S-P members to live a more
  4584.  
  4585. healthier lifestyle. Community-wise, challenges will include trying to continue to offer events such as the FIFA World Cup viewing for S-P residents. S-P wise,
  4586.  
  4587. challenges will include trying to maintain the gym facilities and other sports-related equipment in top condition. Promoting events like the GetFit@MIT challenge was a
  4588.  
  4589. good way of promoting healthier lifestyles around MIT. In addition to continue promoting such events at S-P, I will try to create awareness of healthier living styles
  4590.  
  4591. by having informative articles for the S-P newsletter, handing out information at other social events like Coffee Hour, etc. In order to continue providing sports
  4592.  
  4593. entertainment for S-P residents, I will work toward creating gatherings and events around major sport events. I will also try to continue to provide subsidized tickets
  4594.  
  4595. to various professional sporting events around the Boston area. Maintaining facilities and equipment in good condition is crucial to providing a good exercise or
  4596.  
  4597. gaming experience. I understand that it is difficult for publicly used equipment to be maintained in good condition, but if we create awareness and provide the
  4598.  
  4599. residents with the right tools, the equipment can last much longer. Also, I will work to replace or repair damaged/broken equipment as fast as possible. I have not had
  4600.  
  4601. a chance to discuss responsibilities with the current officers, but would love to meet with them to talk about it. Richard Sinn
  4602. 212 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 3 As an active musician and frequent user of S-P’s musical resources, I feel I am in an excellent position to contribute
  4603.  
  4604. to the S-P community as music chair. Because I am a musician, I am knowledgeable about the materials and resources musicians would find most useful, thus allowing me
  4605.  
  4606. to ensure that S-P residents are able to enjoy playing music individually or in a group. Also, as a piano player I am familiar with the maintenance required to keep
  4607.  
  4608. our pianos sounding their best. I have led music groups such as jazz combos in the past and would be very comfortable leading these groups here at S-P. In addition, I
  4609.  
  4610. play in music groups on campus and thus know many of the people involved in MIT’s music program. This is useful because I can help interested S-P residents get
  4611.  
  4612. involved in music on campus. My connections on campus also give me a more comprehensive schedule of the concerts taking place in the Cambridge-Boston area, which would
  4613.  
  4614. allow me to organize trips to concerts that others might not know about. Sometimes these concerts would even be free –last semester my director was able to get free
  4615.  
  4616. tickets to see Joe Lovano, the famed tenor saxophonist, and I would have been able to secure extra tickets for S-P residents. In summary, my knowledge of the resources
  4617.  
  4618. required to play music enjoyably and my connections to music on campus put me in an excellent position to contribute to the S-P community as music chair.
  4619.  
  4620. Music Chair 2007-04-03 22:04:01 0 I expect there to be several challenges in fulfilling the responsibilities of music chair. One challenge is to ensure
  4621.  
  4622. all residents have adequate access to the practice room. Often there are so many reservations at night that residents wishing to practice at these times often are
  4623.  
  4624. unable to use the practice room. The solution to this problem would be best decided among the users of the room, but possible solutions could include limiting the
  4625.  
  4626. number of reservations per week or limiting the maximum time of the reservation. A better system for making reservations other than writing the times on a calendar by
  4627.  
  4628. the practice room would be helpful as well; there are several ways to fix this, such as creating an online calendar for the room reservation. Another challenge is
  4629.  
  4630. increasing communication between the S-P musicians in order to help residents form their own groups. To address this problem I would update the website to include a
  4631.  
  4632. forum section where residents could post playing opportunities. An up-to-date website would also allow me to inform the residents of any outings or playing
  4633.  
  4634. opportunities I was planning. There are other challenges I could address, and I believe that as a frequent user of S-P’s musical resources I am familiar with what is
  4635.  
  4636. being done well and what could be improved. I have talked with the current music chair about possible outings and the outing he planned, and thus I am familiar with
  4637.  
  4638. some of the responsibilities of this office. Austin Jerome Minnich
  4639. 213 richsinn@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I ride my bike everyday, and realize that biking is an important form of transportation for many MIT students in the
  4640.  
  4641. city. Bikes Chair 2007-04-03 22:04:31 0 I foresee that the major challenges in fulfilling this position is maintaining the condition of both
  4642.  
  4643. the "zip bikes" and the bike rooms. As with all publicly used equipment and facilities, it is very easy for things to become damaged. I will work hard to maintain the
  4644.  
  4645. bike room and the bike equipment available to our S-P residents in top condition. Richard Sinn
  4646. 214 aminnich@MIT.EDU 2007 2 I am interested in this office because I really do like plants and think that, as a responsible individual, I could
  4647.  
  4648. make sure that all of S-P’s plants are well cared for. The plants in S-P benefit the residents by giving the hall a natural feel and by removing carbon dioxide and
  4649.  
  4650. producing oxygen. As getting enough oxygen is essential to every S-P resident, as plants chair I would ensure that all the plants were well watered and healthy. I
  4651.  
  4652. would also like to increase the color and diversity of S-P’s plants, an improvement I could pursue as plants chair. Plants Chair 2007-04-03 22:05:29
  4653.  
  4654. 1 The major responsibility of this office is making sure that all of S-P’s plants are happy and healthy. To do this I would enlist the help of some trusted
  4655.  
  4656. subordinates to make sure that all of our plants are well watered. I have several friends who participate in watering the plants, and I have done so myself on several
  4657.  
  4658. occasions. As plants chair I would also talk to S-P residents who are familiar with plants to see if we could obtain any other neat plants, such as a Venus Fly Trap.
  4659.  
  4660. Another challenge of this office is helping S-P residents obtain plants of their own since there are not many nurseries near campus. To do this I would organize a
  4661.  
  4662. plant sale like the one held earlier this year. I would like to improve on this plant sale by adding other types of plants than cacti. Other activities I would like to
  4663.  
  4664. pursue as plants chair organizing a trip to the Arnold Arboretum in the fall; this would be a fun trip to see the foliage as well as a good chance for new S-P
  4665.  
  4666. residents to socialize. Austin Jerome Minnich
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