concerts are open to the public. The ensemble also has performed with local middle school and high school bands, as part of an outreach program. Admission to the MIT Wind Ensemble is by audition only. Current players must re-audition at the beginning of every year to remain in the ensemble. The audition consists of a short piece of the student's choice, a sight reading exercise, and a chromatic scale. Undergraduate students in the ensemble may choose to take MITWE for academic credit. In this case, the student must take a short playing exam at the end of each term. In 2002 and 2003, the ensemble recorded its first CD ("Waking Winds") featuring 4 works by Boston area composers: Concertino for Violin and Chamber Winds, by Peter Child The Congress of the Insomniacs, by Brian Robison Song and Dance, by Gunther Schuller Drill, by Evan Ziporyn The recording sessions took place in Jordan Hall, Kresge Auditorium, and Killian Hall. The ensemble's second CD ("Solo Eclipse") was released in 2008, featuring new works by: Kenneth Amis Ran Blake Guillermo Klein The ensemble has commissioned many works for Wind Band, including pieces by Kenneth Amis, Kenny Werner, Erica Foin, Forrest Larson, Ran Blake, Guillermo Klein, Evan Ziporyn, and others. Publications and media WMBR WMBR is a student-run college radio station licensed to broadcast on 88.1 FM. Its call sign is an acronym for Walker Memorial Basement Radio, referring to the location of the radio station. MIT International Review The MIT International Review (MITIR) is an interdisciplinary journal of international affairs published by MIT. The aim of the publication is to "foster solution-oriented discourse about international problems. The Tech The Tech is MIT's student newspaper. It is published once a week on Thursdays during the academic year. MIT Undergraduate Research Journal (MURJ) This periodic publication reports on results from recent and ongoing Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program (UROP) projects. Ergo (defunct) Ergo was a student-run newspaper, based at MIT, but distributed and staffed by people from other colleges in the Boston area as well, primarily Harvard University and Boston University. It was started in 1969 as a conservative-libertarian alternative to the often socialist student activism that was prevalent at the time. It was published weekly; support came from advertising, contributions, and subscriptions; MIT provided free office space but did not otherwise support the paper. In the next few years Ergo shifted in a more libertarian