Thu, Jan 24, 2002, 12:00am
In Greenwich and Stamford, FDNY has become the trendiest designer label. To the south, those who used to tell their friends that they hail from New Jersey have taken to saying instead that they work in New York City.
Thu, Jan 24, 2002, 12:00am
The following articles appeared in the Columbia Daily Spectator discussing the building, buying, and burning of on-campus dorms.
Pimps Kicked Out, Students Moved In
Thu, Jan 24, 2002, 12:00am
The Columbia women’s archery team is about as consistent as the New York Knicks. On any given night that the Knicks take the floor, a loss is all but certain. And whenever the Light Blue string up their bows, a victory isn’t just certain, it’s automatic.
Thu, Jan 24, 2002, 12:00am
The Marcellus Wiley story just keeps getting better. Columbia’s finest football player since Sid Luckman will don the AFC Red and White when he starts as defensive end in the NFL’s Feb. 10 Pro Bowl.
Thu, Jan 24, 2002, 12:00am
Men’s Basketball
Thu, Jan 24, 2002, 12:00am
The Associated Press reported yesterday that a London bookie has taken more bets on whether Mike Tyson will be disqualified than he has on who will win the former heavyweight champion’s fight with Lennox Lewis.
Thu, Jan 24, 2002, 12:00am
With only a few seconds remaining in regulation and the game’s outcome already decided, “His Airness” decided to remind everyone in the sports world that he still has the goods.
Wed, Jan 23, 2002, 12:00am
David Hockney, a Brit by birth and contemporary painter based out of Los Angeles, began to question paintings that appeared to have a "true to life" quality of rendering while he was visiting the 1999 Ingres exhibition in London.
Wed, Jan 23, 2002, 12:00am
With the unveiling of its long-awaited new building on West 53rd Street, the American Folk Art Museum has assumed a new identity. Known until this year as the Museum of American Folk Art, it has rearranged its name to reflect its growing interest in 20th-century folk art from abroad.
Wed, Jan 23, 2002, 12:00am
Named after the 1971 album that was arguably folk prince Tim Buckley's most apocalyptic, erotic, eccentric release--the great orgasm of his short career--Wigan's Starsailor is thankfully less obscure and more melodious.
