Thu, May 1, 2008, 12:09am
For most sports at Columbia, winning a league title at any level should merit some level of recognition from both the student body and the athletic administration, but in the case of the Columbia lacrosse club, neither of these has been given.
Thu, May 1, 2008, 12:07am
Dear Arab Students Association, Turath, and Filasteen,
Thu, May 1, 2008, 12:04am
This weekend the Columbia baseball team will square off against Dartmouth in a best-of-three series to determine this year’s Ivy League champion.
Wed, Apr 30, 2008, 11:58pm
At the Payan Theater, the fear of forgetting one’s past resonates throughout Nick Sanzo’s Sunrise at the Quarry. Performed by the Black Door Theatre Company and directed by Sara Laudonia, this play depicts the transformations of five friends.
Wed, Apr 30, 2008, 11:53pm
Many Columbia students may not realize that the closest museum to Columbia’s campus is only a short walk away.
Wed, Apr 30, 2008, 11:48pm
Some people find throwing paint-filled water balloons on giant swaths of canvas in the middle of College Walk to be cathartic. Others seek to relieve tension by visiting galleries and getting lost in the art.
Wed, Apr 30, 2008, 11:43pm
Amidst the flurry of the green-market-centric food craze, and Spec Food’s obsession with the West Village, comes Market Table. The new restaurant spearheaded by Chef Mikey Price (formerly of Mermaid Inn) delights in things delicious, things simple, and things local.
Wed, Apr 30, 2008, 11:40pm
A highlight of the ongoing Columbia Palestine Al-Nakba Week, Wednesday afternoon’s Low Plaza celebration of Palestine Cultural Day included free traditional food and live performances of music, dance, and poetry—as well as free lessons in Dabke dance.
Wed, Apr 30, 2008, 11:39pm
Craig Hormann is a typical SEAS senior with only a few weeks left in his college career—he’s got meetings to attend, final exams and projects, and he just finished getting his first out-of-college job settled.
Wed, Apr 30, 2008, 11:34pm
Best Film on Campus, a Web site sponsored by mtvU, allows student filmmakers to submit their work online in a format much like YouTube. In a democratic process of constant updates and responses (several videos are uploaded every hour), viewers sort through the work and select their favorites.
