Despite its loss to Duke last Friday night, coach John Tillman is still proud of his No. 14 men’s lacrosse team. He’s proud of the way his team plays on the field, but also of the way the athletes conduct themselves on the north side of the Charles.

Tonight under the lights at Harvard Stadium, the No. 14 Harvard men’s lacrosse team looks to close out its non-league schedule with a win against No. 7 Duke.

After an impressive performance at the NCAA Northeast Fencing Regionals, Harvard fencers put the team in a good position for next week’s NCAA fencing championships.

In his last match as a collegiate squash player, Colin West finally accomplished a goal he had been working toward for four years.

Although West’s most formidable competition has withdrawn, he still faces a tough road on his quest to win his first individual national championship.

Co-captain Jeremy Lin led all scorers with 26 points, as Harvard (20-6, 9-3 Ivy) cruised to a 78-58 win over Yale (11-18, 5-7) at Lavietes Pavilion Saturday night.

Aisha Price, a freshman, competes for both the women’s soccer and water polo teams. Price was a strong contributor on a women’s soccer team that finished a nine-win season with an Ivy League championship. This winter, she has also established herself as a scorer on a Crimson water polo team that has yet to lose a game.

The Crimson (13-7, 4-2 Ivy), employing a lethal zone defense, stifled the Bulldogs’ offensive attack all night while creating plenty of offensive opportunities in the paint 94 feet away in a 88-65 win Friday at Lavietes Pavilion.