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Page 17 text:
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Opening — 13
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Spartan Success Story by TY BUCKNER Intercollegiate athletics have ex- isted in some form at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for as long as anyone can remember. Over the last three to four years the UNC-G athletic program has enjoyed success like never before. Having firmly aligned itself with the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III two years ago, the athletic program has steadily improved. Spartan teams are now nationally competitive. The achievements of two UNC-G teams in 1982 bear witness to the re- cent upswing of the athletic program. In March, the women ' s basketball team, under first year head coach Lynne Agee, reached the final game of the inaugural NCAA Division III Championship tournament before losing by one point in overtime. Then, in November, the soccer team captured the University ' s first team national championship by winning the ninth NCAA Division III title under the guidance of coach Mike Berticelli in his third season. UNC-G has become a Dixie Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference cham- pionship contender in each of the eight league sports that Spartan teams participate. For example, every UNC-G team recorded an upper-division (top four teams) finish during the 1981-82 year, and five teams captured conference regular season or tournament championships. Four outstanding coaches have been largely responsible for the Spar- tan teams ' success, and they were recognized for their efforts. Soccer and golf coach Mike Berticelli, who came to UNC-G from Thomas Col- lege of Maine in 1980, was named South Region Soccer coach of the year in 1980 and 1981. Women ' s basketball and tennis coach Lynne Agee, who came from Roanoke Col- lege in 1981, was Dixie Conference women ' s basketball coach of the year following the 1981-82 season and was runner-up in balloting for national Division III coach of the year honors. Volleyball and Softball coach Tere Dail, after four seasons as a head coach at UNC-G, has been named Dixie Conference coach of the year in both sports. Ed Douma, who succeed- ed coach Larry Hargett as men ' s basketball and tennis coach, brought nine years of head-coaching ex- perience when he came in 1982 from Kent State University of Ohio, a Division I Program. UNC-G athletes have won numerous All-Dixie Conference awards over the past several years and some have received all-region honors as well. Four players have been accorded All-America recogni- tion. They are golfer Joe Caldiera in 1980, golfer Ryan Fox in 1981, women ' s basketball player Carol Peschel in 1982, and soccer player Louis Johnstone in 1982. 12 — Opening
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STUDENT LIFE Edited by Sharon L. Vance The Rock, one of UNC-G ' s most memorable landmarks and the school ' s only 12.7 ton belletin board, serves as the somewhat bumpy can- vas for student messages and graffit- ti. Legend has it that the Rock began as a tiny pebble found on campus, but in reality the Rock was purchased from Lambeth Construction Com- pany in 1973 for $31.78 by the Phi Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. The men ' s service fraternity had the Rock hauled to UNC-G from a A 12.7 Ton Bulletin Board, The Rock by Dawn Ellen Nubel Jamestown quarry as a measure to help save the statue of Charles Dun- caun Mclver which standsin front of the library. Before the Rock, students had painted the statue of Dr. Mclver and the combination of paint and erosion was wearing it down. Much to the relief of the administration Alpha Phi Omega initiated the Rock as the new object for painting on August 21, 1973. The Rock is still a source of inter- est and a source of information on campus. WUAG, the campus radio station, used it to advertise their luck to their graduates, and the Greeks on campus used it often to announce their events and to help promote shcool spirit. During the last weeks of spring semester it was also used as an election billboard, be£u-ing slogans like Those Who Know Better Vote For Katzenstein and Cyndi Brown For Attorney General. 14 — Student Life
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