page 4 THE RIDGERUNNER October 27,1977
soccer
season
ends!
Soccer season has ended and all
that remains are memories,
thoughts of next season to come
and the final statistics.
The memories are of sweat,
the grueling autimin afternoon
practices, and the trials and tri
bulations which accompany win
ning and losing.
The thoughts of next year are
many, as hopes of turning the
close defeats into victories looms
ever present in the minds of fans
and players alike. Of course,
“We”11 get ’em next year!”
And then there are the stats.
Coach Rudy Moorrees and his
men took it on the chin more of
ten then not in their initial season
together, the result being a 4-9-1
record. However, records are not
always indicative of the qudity of
play or the quality of a team.
UNC-A was a mixture of ta
lent. A combination of several
premier soccer players who could
probably compete with the best
and guys who just liked the sport
and went out and gave it every
thing to the best of their abilities.
The fact that all of UNC-A *s looses
except for four were by small
margins says something about the
quality of the players and the po
tential UNC-A has.
Gr^uation will not be a factor
in the future of the Bulldogs be
cause everyone on this year’s ros
ter will retain his eligability, hope
fully returning next year.
With players such as Clyde Mc-
Peters, Mike Blanton, Fred De-
Luca, Todd Cecchini and Chris
Ramsey returning the future looks
bright for the Bulldogs. Cecchini
was outstanding at his goalie posi
tion collecting 233 saves in 14
games. Chris Ramsey and Mike
Blanton were hell on offense and
defense. Ramsey rammed home
eight goals to pace UNC-A’s scoring
and Blanton added five goals with
three assists. Clyde McPeters
had four goals and DeLucca and
Tom McMahon scored single goals
respectively.
The future looks bright for
UNC-A soccer and Bulldo" fans
have reason to be optimistic about
the future of soccer here. Look
ing ahead to next year, the poten
tial of this years team should
combine with the pride and talent
they have shown to make UNC-A
a soccer power.
The results of UNC-A’s final
record do not really tell the whole
story of the BuDddogs’ success, or
lack of it, this season. Soccer
is atough sport and as is with most
sports it is a game of inches. Re
gretfully, UNC-A came up several
inches short as its 4-9-1 record
would indicate. The Bulldogs had
a lot of tough toeaks this season
and little of die luck, if any, diat
accompanies success. As UNC-A
students, we will have to measure
the 1977 UNC-A Soccer Team not
on the merit of its record, but for
the hours of hard work and prac
tice each player put in every after
noon. The Bulldogs were compe
titive with neariy all die teams on
their schedule this year and are to
be congratulated for doing a fine
job of representing our school.
FINAL WEEK
OF
SOCCER
SEASON
The final week of soccer sea
son at UNC-A finished on a good
note as the Bulldog Booteis stop
ped a tough Presbyterian team 4-0
at the UNC-A field. The season
finale was also a pleasant surprise
with UNC-A surviving a tough
game against highly favored Cen-
tral Vfe«lyan, coming up witK a
1-1 stalemate.
Clyde McPeters led the way for
the Bulldogs m Ihursday’s victoiy
over Presbyterian by ramming
home two goals. Mike Blanton and
Tom McMahon added single goals
for single goals for UNC-A.
Saturday's game became a de
fensive game for die UMfeigoy
UNC-A Booters following a goal
by Blanton goal in the opening
15 second of the game. The Bull
dogs’ defense dug in for the remain
der of the game stopping 21 shots
by Central’s offfense.
The contest went into two ten
minute overtimes but the result was
the same with neither defense
yielding a goal.
Coach Rudy Moirees was
pleased with his team’s perfor
mance and cited the play of Andy
Linton, Doug McCuny, Todd Cec
chini and John Mark .Councell as
outstanding on defense.
The Bulldogs fihished the
season with a 4-9-1 record.
OFFERING
MOKNtNG, AFTCRNOON, A
EVENING CLASSES IN
CLASSICAL AND MODERN DANCE-
ADULT BEGINNING, INTERMEDIA TE, j
AND COMPANY CLASSES. /)
=NeuiStudk} of [^nce:
Conltcl S. Botmwlli
tor rtflurtUon tnd aMltional Mormtlloti
2S4M962 or 2S4-3821
Commmnlty Cmttf
234 Chmlottt St Ailni/Ult, N.C
Let’s Go Fishin"
On all the fresh-water fish,
yellow perch and Uuegills pro
bably account for more pleasur
able hours of .fishing than any
other. Of course, those deriving
this pleasure are not the rabid
bass and trout fishermen, but the
large number of anglers who fish
mosdy for relaxation and for
food and who are satisfied to asso
ciate with the lesser lights of pis-
caterial society.
Generally speaking, perch and
bluegills are easy to catch, except
when it comes to getting the big.
'Q
ones. Because of this, people who
fish for them are often looked
upon by trout or bass angers as
lowbrow fishermen. The odd
thing about this is that many of
the anj^eis who don’t do well
widi trout and bass are the (mes
who are most likely to ^ct superior
to the pan fishermen.
Then again, they’re feeling that
one or two medium-size mess aie
preferable to ^ good men of
bluegill shows an obvious flaw of
taste, as you know if you’ve eaten
the two.
Potties
Trimmed
Qt ORU
(CPS)-No fatties are allowed at
Oral Roberts University. In fact,
thunder th^hs and spare tires
are so frowned upon at the school
that students are pressured to lose
the excess weijjit-or else face pos-
siUe academk; probation and sus
pension.
The Oklahoma Oty ACLU of
fice thinks that die school’s
“Sound Mind in a Sound Body”
approach b oppresive.
The office has filed a 75-pi^
complaint that the schod’s policy
is “discriminating against indivi
duals with minor health problems,
disabilities and imp^ections.”
Upon entering the institution,
which places restrictions on other
areas of student life as wdl, stu
dents are given a complete physical
examination, including a test to
determine the amount of body fat.
If tests show diat fat makes up
more than 35 per cent of a
man’s body wie^t, and 15 percent
of a man’s body wei^t, the student
is considered obese and placed on a
“Pounds OfT’ program.
The student is required to meet
with the school physician and work
out a comprehensive weight loss
program.
If tests diow that fat makes up
more than 36 percent of a wom
an’s body weight, and 25 per cent
of a man’s body weight, the stu
dent is considered obese and pla
ced «Mi a “Pounds OfF’ program.
Oral Roberts University has
codes diat prohibit drinking alco
hol, smoking (anydiing), and pre
vents w(Mnen from wearing d^ts
which are more than four inches
above the knee.
Oral Roberts University was
founded by evangelist Oral Roberts.
By DR. WAYNE ANDERSON
Q: I have « terrible prtMem, I’m
enf»(ed to » guy I really love, but
bectuiae of my morals I woat let Mm
have Intercourae with me until we’re
married which will be three yean from
now when we graduate.
Sometime* I really ^t turned on and am
■trongly tempted 'to give into my
boyfriend, but I know I would hate mytelf
afterward* if I did.
I need to masturbate myself to orgaam to
satisfy my desired, but I don’t know bow.
I know the anatomy and have ex
perimented around wlUi my clitoris. I
Just get a pleasant sensation, not a
satisfying orgasm. (Homy with Morals)
A; Well, like I’ve been saying, sexual
freedom Involves the freedom to say
"no.” If everybody has to say “yes” to
sex then one can no longer be considered
to have sexual freedom. I believe that
one’s feeling of guilt should play a role in
deciding what kind of sexual activities
we’re going to take part In.
Even If you were to have intercourse,
there Is no guarantee that you will have
orgasm because most women just
beginning sex find that some learning is
Involved and that orgasms are not a
factual consequence of Intercourse.
Many women find that they must leam to
have an orgasm.
I’m not in a position to give you a full
description here as to methods of self-
descovery. However, this has been pretty
well taken care of by some books in the
field, and I would like to recommend
three of them to you,
Barbach, Lonnie. For yourself: the
fulfillment of female sexuality, Anchor
Press, 107S (pb IS.BS). Barbach’s book Is
the result of what was learned with "pre-
orgasmic” women’s groups at - the
University of California Medical Center.
The group treatment format Is described
along with homework exercises and the
experiences and feelings at those women
who were in the program. Although the
groups were for pre-orgasmlc woman,
the information is useful for men
women without orgasmic jHvblems who
want to expand their sexual awareness.
It is an excellent source.
Heiman, Julie, LoPlccok), Leslie, tc
LoPiccolo, Joseph. Beootnlng orgaamto;
a sexual growth program for womea.
Prentlce-Hall, Inc., 1976 (pb S3.BB). This
Is a self-help book for women based on
the sex therapy program for pre-
orgasmlc women at the University ot
Oregon Psychology Clinic and the
Department of Psychiatry at the State
University of New Tork at Stony Brook.
It outlines homework assignments for
sexual awareness as well as conveying
Information about female sexuality. It is
an excellent source.
Hfte, Shere. Hie Hite report; A
nationwide study on female MxaaUty.
Macmillan Publishing Co., 1878. For
quotes from women on the masturbatory
experiences, techniques and feelings,
this is a rich source. Although this Is not a
structured program In self-pleasuring,
the diversity of experiences provides a
woman permission to explore.
I’ve mentioned In this column before
that there seems to be a natural sequence
of Intimacy before sexual intercourse.
One of the steps In that sequence 1 sheavy
petting which may Include petting to
orgasm. Some couples whose standads
forbid intercourse use this as an alter
nate outlet The advantage seems to be
that women involved do not leam
overcontrol of their sexual responses
which might then later .inhibit orgasms
within marriage.