Thu, Nov 6, 2003, 12:00am
Sports can be full of ironies, as the men's soccer team learned on Tuesday. The Lions (9-4-2, 2-2-1 Ivy) did perhaps irreparable damage to their hopes of an at-large berth to the NCAA tournament without even losing. Rather, the Lions managed only a home draw with weakling St.
Thu, Nov 6, 2003, 12:00am
It's been 20 years since Columbia became the last school in the Ivy League to go co-ed. With that decision came the challenge of complying with Title IX and building an entire women's athletics program from the ground up.
Thu, Nov 6, 2003, 12:00am
Dawn is just breaking over campus, and most of Columbia is sound asleep. The silence is broken by a group of students walking past closed window shades toward Earl Hall.
Wed, Nov 5, 2003, 12:00am
Former Columbia University President George Rupp recently returned to campus--but this time, as president of the International Rescue Committee, with the message that developed nations should focus on building better governments rather than markets to help the world's poor.
Wed, Nov 5, 2003, 12:00am
Although it is an established religion in 235 countries, not many people know much about the Baha'i faith. Students in the Columbia Baha'i Club are trying to change that.
Wed, Nov 5, 2003, 12:00am
Sonny Ago was appointed the new director of Barnard's Office of Multicultural Affairs last spring. Since then, the office has enjoyed unprecedented support and interest from students--as well as the close ear of the College's dean as a sign of Barnard's commitment to diversity.
Wed, Nov 5, 2003, 12:00am
To the Editor:
Wed, Nov 5, 2003, 12:00am
Thank you Mahathir, for letting the world know in an unapologetic and straightforward manner what you and many of your fellow prominent Islamic leaders think of Jews: "The Europeans killed six million Jews out of 12 million, but today the Jews rule the world by proxy.
Wed, Nov 5, 2003, 12:00am
The nine--well, six--Democratic candidates for president have been campaigning for what seems like forever and are only two months away from the first primary and a year away from next November's general election.
Wed, Nov 5, 2003, 12:00am
Over Election Day weekend, many students left Morningside Heights and didn't have to worry about eating on campus, but for the students who stayed over break, Columbia's business-like approach to food services left many confused and hungry.
