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When No. 3 Old Dominion came to Durham Sept. 17, the Monarchs battled the No. 4 Blue Devils for over 90 minutes and emerged with a 4-3, double-overtime victory.
Duke entered its fall break road trip trying to establish itself as a serious national title contender.
In their recent guest column, Professors Richard Hain and Fred Nijhout overlooked the extraordinary value afforded to students engaging in university athletic programs or to faculty who have learned the lessons provided by team sports ("Let the athletic-academic debate begin," Oct. 3).
The schedule may show a familiar name in N.C. State for tonight's match, but Duke may as well be facing a team it has never played before.
Anthrax. Bioterrorism. Cipro. Everywhere one turns, these are the newfound topics of discussion. In a bit of an ironic twist, this is not the first time terrorism was part of my life at Duke. As an undergrad, I vividly recall sitting in an East Campus stairwell and debating the appropriate response to the hostage crisis in Iran. However, this was not a crisis that affected each of us so personally, nor did it have the potential to alter our daily lives or cause us to wonder what might be hiding in our mailbox.
The Duke women's basketball program represents the very best in college athletics. They are academically and athletically gifted undergraduates receiving their college education from the best of University faculties and their athletic educations from an outstanding group of coaches.
