ATS Arts & Crafts
Ginger Yang
Sat Jan 8, 01-03:00pm, Baker Dining
No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Single session event
Prereq: none
Origami, lantern-making, taiwanese phrases, paper cutting, calligraphy, lantern painting, Chinese yo-yo, and beading! Food is provided.
Contact: Ginger Yang, yginger@mit.edu
|
ATS Cooking Workshop
Ginger Yang
Sat Jan 22, 07-10:00pm, McCormick Dining
No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Single session event
Learn how to make a variety of delicious homemade food from the Association of Taiwanese Students!
Contact: Ginger Yang, yginger@mit.edu
|
ATS Karaoke Night
Peter Tia
Sun Jan 16, 08-11:00pm, McCormick
No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Prereq: none
Whether Mystery Hunt was a party that you wanna keep going, or if it really bogged you down and you need something to lift your spirits, this night is the night for you.
We've got Mandarin and English Karaoke. Work on your rhythm and fitness with DDR in the Dining Hall while waiting for a free spot at the mic.
Tired of the noisy stuff? No problem. We'll have calm, quiet board games and such for you to just settle down and chill with.
Come join us!
Contact: Peter Tia, petertia@mit.edu
|
ATS Mahjong Tournament
Peter Tia
Sat Jan 29, 07-10:00pm, McCormick
No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Single session event
Join us for ATS's annual mahjong tournament! The teaching session starts at 7, and the tournament starts at 8. We'll have prizes for first, second, third, fourth places (gift certificates from Boston Tea Stop, JP Licks, Galleria, Boston Common Loew's) and best newbie (a mahjong set)!
Contact: Peter Tia, petertia@mit.edu
|
Chinese Yo-Yo Workshop
Wei-Yang Sun
Tue Jan 18, Thu Jan 20, Tue Jan 25, Thu Jan 27, 04-06:00pm, Student Center 407
No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Repeating event. Participants welcome at any session
Prereq: None
ATS is proud to host the new MIT Chinese Yo-Yo Club's IAP workshop series. Come learn the Chinese yo-yo!
Participants of all skill levels (from never touching a yoyo to knowing lots of tricks) are welcome.
Having roots from the 12th century, the Chinese yo-yo spins on a string connected by two sticks. Unlike its Western counterpart, the Chinese yo-yo is not connected to the string, allowing more complicated tricks to be performed.
The sessions will meet 4pm-6pm in the Student Center, room 407.
Contact: Wei-Yang Sun, sunw@mit.edu
|
|
