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AUBURN, Wash. -- In a stunning, last-minute change of fortune, the women's golf team overcame Arizona last week to claim its second national championship in four years--Duke's sixth in school history.
AUBURN, Wash. -- For the second year in a row, the best female collegiate golfer in the country wears a Duke uniform.
AUBURN, Wash. -- For the second year in a row, the best female collegiate golfer in the country wears a Duke uniform.
AUBURN, Wash. -- One year ago, the women's golf team was on the brink of a national title, entering the final round with a four-stroke lead. That team, however, proved unable to deliver a championship.
Auburn, WASH -- National Champions once again.
Sigh.
Durham Bull Kevin Brown swings at a pitch during Tuesday night's game. Many Duke seniors attended the game as part of Senior Week.
For Oklahoma women's basketball player Stacey Dales, it just keeps getting better. The fifth-year senior was recruited out of her hometown of Brockville, Ontario, by coach Sherri Coale five years ago when the program had little to offer. In her first season at Oklahoma, Coale guided the team to a disastrous 5-22 record. But she did at least one thing right--she landed Dales.
Joshua Jean-Baptiste is not a man to be trifled with. At the height of his competitive weightlifting career in high school, he could bench-press 310 pounds, even while weighing a mere 169 pounds. But more recently, Jean-Baptiste has also flexed his muscle in the political realm.
Roger Lewis of the Dirty Dozen Brass Band plays the saxaphone Sunday night in Page Auditorium. The popular jazz band was brought to Duke by OnStage.
WASHINGTON -- The Duke women's basketball team seems to have shrugged off the losses of Crystal White and Rometra Craig like so much dead weight. The squad did not appear to be seriously hampered as it rolled over Virginia, 107-73, in its first ACC game of the season Thursday, two days before disposing of Georgetown (5-1), 89-54. The victories concluded a four-game road trip highlighted by the Blue Devils' (7-2, 1-0 in the ACC) victory over seventh-ranked Louisiana Tech Dec. 2.
One thing's for sure about players on the men's lacrosse team: They refuse to admit defeat.
After more than 30 years and black students' repeated large-scale protests for improved treatment, has anything really changed?
Undergraduates may think they have it tough when it comes to parking, but they will not get much sympathy from Executive Vice President Tallman Trask. The University's highest-ranking official with direct oversight on parking spoke to the Graduate and Professional Student Council last night, when he bashed the University's current parking system.
For alumni returning to campus after an absence of five decades, a few things are bound to have changed. It is no surprise, then, that the University's graduating classes of 1950 and before, returning for their various class reunions, found a very different school than the one they left behind half a century ago.
The University is not free from dishonesty, but many campus leaders would like to see it that way.
Somebody is going to have a long walk next year.
The words "approved by affirmation" echoed around the room as cabinet position after cabinet position was filled by unanimous consent at last night's Graduate and Professional Student Council meeting-at least until it came time to elect a president.
Sometimes it seems the Cameron Crazies sweat as much as the athletes in Cameron Indoor Stadium. But after a hot summer of renovation, the fans may be a little cooler.
From now on, cavorting youngsters will be a common sight in the Sarah P. Duke gardens on Saturdays.
