Mon, Oct 10, 2005, 12:00am
The Columbia Lions played in two hard-fought, emotion-filled matches this weekend at Levien gymnasium, but came out on the wrong side on each occasion, losing to Yale (30-23, 25-30, 30-19, 30-21) and Brown (36-34, 30-24, 27-30, 30-22).
Mon, Oct 10, 2005, 12:00am
This past weekend has been everything but uneventful for the Columbia field hockey team. They returned home with a loss to Brown and an intense overtime win over Quinnipiac hosting the two teams in Connecticut.
Mon, Oct 10, 2005, 12:00am
Rarely has such a promising start led to such a disappointing result. Columbia's offense moved 50 yards in just 1:44 to jump out to a 7-0 lead against Lafayette, but the Lions still lost 14-7. Columbia managed just 32 yards the rest of the game.
Mon, Oct 10, 2005, 12:00am
The rain did more driving than the Lions' offense during Saturday's muddy battle in Easton, Pa. A constant downpour turned Fisher Field into a Slip N' Slide for both Columbia and Lafayette, but the Leopards slid through the slippery clutches of the Lions' defense and came out on top, 14-7.
Mon, Oct 10, 2005, 12:00am
Led by senior All-American Nick Hartigan and junior receiver Lonnie Hill, Brown recorded a 37-14 victory over Fordham at Brown Stadium.
Mon, Oct 10, 2005, 12:00am
The swamp-like conditions of Fisher Field on Saturday made the Lafayette-Columbia game nearly as messy as Columbia's white jerseys.
Sat, Oct 8, 2005, 12:00am
EASTON, PA – The rain did more driving than the Lions could during Saturday afternoon's battle in the mud.
Fri, Oct 7, 2005, 12:00am
Eight years after Seinfeld left the airwaves and comedians committed themselves to making it in sitcoms, standup comedy is back.
For evidence, one needs to look no further than the third annual New York City Underground Comedy Festival which runs through Monday.
Fri, Oct 7, 2005, 12:00am
Frequent viewers of VH1 might be familiar with a clip of Björk Gudmundsdottir, the world's favorite Icelandic/Elfish songstress, viciously mauling a paparazzo.
Fri, Oct 7, 2005, 12:00am
Hailed as one of the most brilliant films ever made, director Robert Bresson's Pickpochet takes the viewer through the life of Michel (Martin LaSalle), a young Parisian who becomes obsessed with the black art of pick-pocketing.
