Thu, Apr 6, 2006, 12:00am
Talking to Brett Beller and Brett Joss, you would never get the sense that they have been anything but the best of friends. But for a good part of their childhood, the two freshmen were sworn enemies on two rival baseball teams in Southern California.
Thu, Apr 6, 2006, 12:00am
Eight games into the Ivy schedule, the Lions are taking a brief break from league play. Columbia will take on Northeast Conference powerhouse Monmouth University today at Andy Coakley Field.
Thu, Apr 6, 2006, 12:00am
12-11, 18-5, 16-7, 14-6... With weighted-down scores like these piling up on the Columbia women's lacrosse team's record, it might seem as if things are getting out of hand up at Wien Stadium.
Thu, Apr 6, 2006, 12:00am
With 10 minutes remaining in the second half, and Fairfield leading by the score of 11-9, it was time for the Columbia lacrosse team to make a move.
Thu, Apr 6, 2006, 12:00am
After playing their best two games this past weekend, Columbia softball will take on a Saint Francis (NY) team that has disappointed this season.
Wed, Apr 5, 2006, 12:00am
In high school, I was always cast as the lead in the school musical. I'd like to claim talent as my boon, but unfortunately, the good Lord did not bless me with any. There just weren't any other guys auditioning. And I always understood that.
Wed, Apr 5, 2006, 12:00am
A first impression of the new Broadway play Well is that it's pretty unhealthy. How unprofessional, one thinks, to see playwright and lead actress Lisa Kron (2.5 Minute Ride) take center stage with a pack of note cards.
Wed, Apr 5, 2006, 12:00am
How can a play about a Pulitzer Prize-winning poet starring an Oscar-nominated actress fall short of its potential?
The New York premier of Marta Goes' A Safe Harbor for Elizabeth Bishop, running through April 30 at 59E59 Theaters, answers just that question.
Wed, Apr 5, 2006, 12:00am
Spring, the season of birth and renewal, is finally upon us. So why is it that all of a sudden so much of New York's classical music scene is devoted to mourning and introspection?
Wed, Apr 5, 2006, 12:00am
Few singers working today can sell out Carnegie Hall for an hour-long solo recital. Yet that is precisely what bass-baritone Thomas Quasthoff did last Saturday night. To be sure, there is a certain crude novelty in seeing the Thalidomide-impaired, diminutive, and armless Quasthoff perform.
