Column: Second class? My ass!
So there's this girl, right (just run with me for a minute here). And she's got a big book in front of her. Let's say it's a black book, sitting on a coffee table, and let's say she's at an apartment in, say, New York.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Chronicle's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
177 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
So there's this girl, right (just run with me for a minute here). And she's got a big book in front of her. Let's say it's a black book, sitting on a coffee table, and let's say she's at an apartment in, say, New York.
RALEIGH - Up 6-2 in a first set tiebreak, men's tennis star Michael Yani tossed the ball into the air and unwound for a trademark serve that sent his Clemson opponent Sander Koning reeling. After a couple of off-balanced shots, Yani took control, as he crushed a soft lob with an overhead smash to win the first set 7-6.
CHAPEL HILL - One week after his Kansas Jayhawks lost to Syracuse in the national title game, Roy Williams was named the 18th men's basketball head coach in North Carolina Tar Heel history.
It seems the men's tennis team just likes close calls.
Men's basketball star J.J. Redick was among a group of students caught in a Blackwell Dormitory room after a nearby resident adviser called the police to report that she smelled marijuana on the second floor, according to a police report filed at 12:08 a.m. Monday morning. Redick, a freshman, and four other individuals were mentioned, but no criminal charges were filed. Instead, the police referred the individuals to the Office of the Dean of Students. University administrators cannot comment on individual judicial code violations, but Dean of Students Sue Wasiolek said such situations are handled on a case-by-case basis. She said penalties typically depend on factors such as the number of previous violations and whether the students are caught using the drugs or just in possession of them. Penalties can include, among other things, community service, probation or a review of the students' housing licenses, she said. "It will be handled just as any alleged violation of the judicial code," said Wasiolek, who would not confirm Redick's involvement. Jon Jackson, a spokesperson for the Athletics Department, said it would be inappropriate to comment on the matter until the undergraduate judicial process has been completed. Redick could not be reached for comment. Also caught with Redick were freshman men's soccer players Ian Carey and Ryan Kerlew. Neither could be reached for comment. The report said that after the resident adviser's phone call, the police arrived to a "very strong smell of marijuana" in the halls, and "after checking several of the rooms negative for the smell," they opened the door to the room where Redick and the others were, and "the smell was even stronger emitting from the room." The police said they lined up the five students, who had "red, glossy eyes and a strong smell of marijuana about their person," but after searching, found no contraband on them. The officers reported that they then searched the room and found no marijuana, but instead discovered a homemade bong "with pieces of green leafs in the water and a strong smell of marijuana emitting from the top." Carey eventually claimed possession of the bong, and after giving him a warning, the police, instead of making arrests, handed the names of the offenders over to the judicial affairs board. Maj. Robert Dean, a spokesperson for Duke police, said decisions on whether to charge students or refer them to the undergraduate judicial process are left to the discretion of the officers present. He would not comment on the specific case in question.
ANAHEIM, Calif. - Blue Devils head coach Mike Krzyzewski said after Thursday's Sweet Sixteen loss to Kansas he thought you could judge the success of a team by whether there was crying in the locker room at the end of the season - either crying because the players had won the national title or crying because they lost, leaving it all on the floor.
ANAHEIM, Calif. - As the men's basketball team found out the hard way, all good things come to an end.
GREENSBORO - When lecturing on leadership, men's basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski likes to use a fist analogy. He compares a team to a fist, explaining that it takes five fingers--like the five members of a team--to get a fist working.
GREENSBORO -- After Duke had cut N.C. State's lead to six, the Blue Devils were looking for a second wind. Their mini 6-0 spurt, as effective as it may have been, was not going to be enough to win the game, and neither was their current situation, trading baskets with the Wolfpack.
GREENSBORO -- With 2:50 left on the clock and N.C. State holding a 69-68 lead over the men's basketball team, freshman J.J. Redick, a 92 percent free throw shooter, stepped to the line for a pair of attempts.
GREENSBORO -- For the first time since 1963, the ACC Tournament will have an all-Tobacco Road semifinal.
Click for slide show
With a little over 30 seconds left in the men's basketball team's game Thursday night, senior point guard Andre Buckner - all 5-foot-10, 170 pounds of him - came barrelling down the lane, hopped a defender and tossed up a layup that bounced around on the rim for a few seconds before finding the hole.
A little over two weeks ago the men's basketball team was reeling, unable to win on the road, despite all its efforts, most recently a double overtime loss to Wake Forest. Duke had been written off by the media as having an off year, and had fallen as low as a fourth seed in many weekly NCAA tournament predictions.
WINSTON-SALEM - Wake Forest forward Vytas Danelius drained a pair of foul shots with 2:36 left in the second overtime to give the Demon Deacons a five-point lead as Wake pulled away from the men's basketball team, winning 94-80 at Lawrence Joel Memorial Coliseum last night in Winston-Salem.
Like or hate the Cameron Crazies, most college basketball teams will admit playing at Duke is no fun. Complaining of everything from eardrum-piercing noise to vicious taunts to--until this season--lack of air conditioning, teams look forward to their visit to Durham.
After an overachieving 2002 season that ended in a NCAA round of 16 run, the No. 10 men's tennis team is back to old form for the 2003 year.
When the women's basketball team runs out on the court Saturday night against No. 2 Connecticut, it will be experiencing a different type of Cameron Indoor Stadium for the first time in program history--the sold out type.
RALEIGH -- Wolfpack senior guard Clifford Crawford nailed a pair of key three pointers and center Marcus Melvin drained nine-of-10 clutch free throws as the N.C. State Wolfpack snuck away from the men's basketball team in the waning minutes, winning 80-71 last night at the RBC Center in Raleigh.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. -- With 13:10 left in the second half, Chris Duhon came off a screen at the top left center of the arc, received a pass from J.J. Redick and nailed an important three for the struggling Blue Devils.