Chron15: Welcome to this year’s list of icons, leaders and pioneers
Welcome to this year’s Chron15.
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Welcome to this year’s Chron15.
Duke’s pioneers are the people and organizations who push the University forward, relentlessly reimagining every aspect of our community with boundless energy and passion. They question the status quo and refuse to accept anything that is unjust or unsatisfactory.
Duke’s leaders are the people who champion the University community during good times and bad, inspiring others with their emphasis on values and progress.
Duke’s icons are the people everyone knows — for their kindness, passion, talent or intellect. They are the people who make your meals in Marketplace or who you see plastered across the television in Krafthouse.
In honor of Duke’s Centennial, The Chronicle is highlighting pivotal figures and events throughout the University’s history. To start off, we take a look at Charles Gooch, Local 77 union leader and Marketplace employee:
With several incoming transfers into Duke football, the Blue Zone is taking a look at the tape to break down what each will bring to the team. First up is defensive tackle Kendy Charles:
Ahead of the ACC tournament later this week, some Blue Devils are already taking home some hardware.
On the surface, this iteration of Duke baseball looks eerily similar to last year’s. After all, the two teams finished with nearly identical conference records and rankings, and a grueling gauntlet of ACC opponents caused both to finish the regular season on a sour note.
With summer session 1 underway, Duke’s facilities have shifted to summer schedules. The Chronicle has compiled updates to resources for students living on-campus this summer.
For the third straight year, Duke will be taking part in the Super Regionals.
They say the devil is in the details. But in Durham, the Blue Devils are in the details — and numbers:
For Duke’s senior and super-senior class of Brennan O’Neill, Dyson Williams, Kenny Brower and Jake Naso, Saturday’s NCAA quarterfinal offered the opportunity to avenge last year’s postseason heartbreak and take another shot at the Final Four. Except this time, it had the condition that the college careers of 25 players — two of whom sit in the NCAA all-time top five in goals — would end with a loss.
The Blue Devils ended their regular season with a series loss to a heated rival.
Despite Durham’s cloudy weather, it was all sunshine for the Blue Devils, as they earned their way back to the NCAA Regional Final.
RALEIGH—In her penultimate regatta as head coach for Duke rowing, Megan Cooke Carcagno delivered yet again for the Blue Devils.
Editor’s note: The Chronicle is an independent student news organization. We disaffiliated from Duke in 1993, in large part because our independent status allows us to hold the University accountable. That includes the administration, faculty and staff, but it also includes the student body and ourselves.
In honor of Duke’s Centennial, The Chronicle will highlight pivotal figures and events in Duke sports history. First up, we take a look at the story of C.B. Claiborne, the first Black basketball player for the Blue Devils:
Duke sophomores expressed conflicting opinions on the major declaration process, pointing to students' ability to access their advisers and the amount of time they have to declare.
About a year ago, Duke golf pulled out a comeback for the ages. Down 10 strokes in the middle of the final round, the Blue Devils imposed their will with 17 birdies to advance to the NCAA Championship.
As the collegiate sports spring season wraps up, the Blue Zone is once again here to analyze an outstanding spring athlete. Up next is Katie DeSimone: