Fri, Nov 7, 2003, 12:00am
On Tuesday, the king of Afghanistan was presented with the most recent draft of the country's new constitution. Although the constitution accomplishes many goals--creating a separate judiciary, prohibiting human rights violations, and establishing free elections--one section concerns me.
Fri, Nov 7, 2003, 12:00am
A winning season for a women's team is a scarce, scarce thing at Columbia.
Fri, Nov 7, 2003, 12:00am
The men's golf team concluded its fall season last weekend with a less-than-solid overall performance that was highlighted by one outstanding individual achievement.
Fri, Nov 7, 2003, 12:00am
In the football team's last Sunday meeting, Head Coach Bob Shoop asked his seniors to raise their hands if they had ever finished a season .500 or better. No one raised his hand. Shoop then asked how many seniors had finished 4-3 in the Ivy League.
Fri, Nov 7, 2003, 12:00am
Et Cetera hasn't even finished eating its Halloween candy, and yet everywhere we go, it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas. At least, that's the sense one gets from walking around the neighborhood.
Fri, Nov 7, 2003, 12:00am
Steve Poellot--Photo Editor
One Step Forward, Four Steps Back
Running back Ayo Oluwole faces a wall of Yale defenders in last Saturday's loss. The ground game will be key tomorrow against Harvard, as the Lions look to end a four-game skid--See story, back page.
Fri, Nov 7, 2003, 12:00am
In celebration of the University's 250th anniversary, Spectator is ranking the 250 greatest Columbians through the ages, from number 250 to number 1. The project will culminate with the selection of the single most influential alum in May.
Thu, Nov 6, 2003, 12:00am
Initially there was something democratizing about walking through the booths of this past weekend's second annual Affordable Art Fair (AAF). A wide variety of people, mostly young couples, converged at Pier 92 to view artworks priced no higher than $5,000.
Thu, Nov 6, 2003, 12:00am
People recognize the work of Warhol by sight; they can identify Ben-day dot paintings as Roy Lichtenstein's; and even the crumpled sculptures of Claes Oldenberg seem to ring a familiar bell. But just how well do people know the work of James Rosenquist?
Thu, Nov 6, 2003, 12:00am
Pulitzer Prize winning author and journalist Anna Quindlen spoke about her life as a writer, a woman, a mother, and a Barnard graduate to a packed Lower Level McIntosh last night. Quindlen was the fourth of five authors to be featured in Barnard's fall 2003 Books Etc.
