Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1978)
opsters bow tò Mt Hood irli closing minutes College Women's basket fell to 0-4 in league !they lost to Mt. Hood nity College and Clark nity College last week, kt Mt. Hood, in a game Monday, Feb. 6, at1 Gre- e Cougars trailed 28-22 ¡If and 41-39 late in the [ialf before losing 59-47. ij a good offensive game 'kamas as three Cougar ad in double figures. Tammy White had an excel lent game with 21 points, on 7 of 16 shots from the field and 20 rebounds. For White, this was quite a comeback. In her last game she did not score a point and fouled out early in the first half. Jan Buse added 14 points and 8 steals, and Cindy Kirkpatrick had 10 points. Buse's eight steals was part of a team total of 19. This fac- tor was critical in keeping tf Cougars close as they also com mitted 46 turnovers. "All things considered, I thought the girls played a really good game," said head coach Nancy Mildleton. "I'm looking forward to our rematch with them because I feel that we can beat them." The Wednesday, Feb. 8 game at Vancouver, Wash., saw the Cougars lose to one of the tough- Safety rules made College's Safety Commit ting steps to prevent ’ in both the athletic hine shop welding de- The problem came to atten tion after an accident on Jan. 29 during Sunday Recreation in Randall Gym which involved a nine-year-old boy was caught by his hair in the circu lation pump of the whirlpool. A special meeting was held on Jan. 31 to decide how to pre vent further accidents. The pos sibility of long hair becoming entangled in machinery was the main area of concern. The five-hour Sunday Rec reation program is directed by one staff member and three a- ssistants. There is one person in the weight room at all times; the sauna is checked every 15 to 20 minutes; one person is in the office to register those using the sauna; and one and/or two peo ple are in the gym at all times, according to Bill Hargadine, Community Services coordinator. "It's impossible to control that large of an area when up to 200 people use the facilities during that time," Chuck Hud son, athletic director said. "For example, most people sign up to use the sauna but often leave without checking out and some one else comes in the unlocked door." Rules were established for the athletic department facilities by the committee. No one under 16 will be permitted to use the weight room, sauna and whirl pool unless accompanied by a responsible adult. Also, there is to be additional supervision in those areas during Sunday Rec reation. Photo by Brian Snook Bev Harris boogies to songs from the movie hit "Saturday jht Fever." Class meets every Mon. and Wed. from 5 to In Randall gym. CCC's football program expect a rekindling after Board of Education de ll last Wednesday to re ader its decision to drop [program. pgroup of approximately persons, including Assis- t Football Coach _ Dave m and Cleveland High ool's Head Coach Terry liams, made a presentation [die Board. They showed dons, letters and a pro- d to make the program istrict-oriented, if rein ed, Wiliams presented a pe on bearing signatures of district patrons stating I would like to see foot nought back to Clacka- s, letters from parents of who completed their ft at CCC last season, as well as several high school coaches, were presented by Brown. The board voted to dis cuss the request for recon sideration at its next meeting on Wednesday, March 8. The Armbender Classic, a wrist wrestling tournament, will begin tonight at 7 p.m. in Randall Gym. There will be three di visions in the competition: high school men, men's open and women's open.There al so will be weight classes with in each division. Trophies will be awarded to the champions in each weight class. Second, third and fourth place finishers will receive certificates. This is the third annual tourney held at the College. est teams in the Northwest—Clark ommunity College—80-37. Clark features a team that has a balanced scoring attack, (four girls in double figures), good out side shooting, and a lot of quick ness, which in turn enables them to utilize a very effective pres sing defense, Miklleton said. Clark's pressing defense was very apparent in the fact that Clackamas was only able to con nect on 15 of 66 shots. Kirkpatrick took scoring hon ors with 12, White added 10 points and 17 rebounds and Buse had 9 points and 16 re bounds. Ruth Peake, 18, Joyce Rob- Hargadine was charted with the responsibility of writing the whirlpool manufacturer to de termine if there are additional safety features which could be implemented on the units. It is sponsored by Commun ity Services. Registration be gins at 6:30 p.m. with a $1 fee required. For more information contact Paul Fiskum, Com munity Recreation Director at 656-2631, ext. 232. Debbie Baker, Student act ivities coordinator at the col lege, has been selected by the Association of College Unions- International (ACU-I) as As sistant Recreation Coordina tor for Region 14. As a recreation coordi nator, Baker will be a regional representattve4orformember « representative for member col leges and universities in Alaska Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia and Saskatchewan, Canada. Baker will assist member '*15,1978 ertson, 16, and Tammy Hickman 15, led Clark in scoring. The team's next action is at home against Pacific University, on Tuesday, Feb. 14, Lane Com munity College, Friday, Feb. 17 at Eugene, and at home against Mt. Hood, on Tuesday, Feb. 21. Revenge will be on the Cou gars' mind when they battle Lane on Feb. 17, because when the two teams got together last. Lane hung on for a 59-56 victory. "I think because the girls still have a good feeling about themselves and the fact that they are now doing some good things, I feel confident that we can win a couple of those last games," Mikleton said. In Review 'S Sports with a twist 'the program was a little weak, ¡but all the problems seem to be ironed out. The filming and graphics A new television show has are excellent. — This ■ - ■ is one emerged that follows new of the new ideas that NBC trends in journalism and is has incorporated into their exciting to boot. program. Sports World premiered a Each week a feature is month ago and is a combi shown. They are always a nation of new ideas and stan little bit out.of the ordinary. dard sports coverage. The You wouldn't expect to see program runs an hour on Sun them included in a sports day at 3 p.m. program, but here they are. The format is basically one In Switzerland, drunken or two main sports events, participants in downhill sled an amusing look at different races were shown. The races sports played different ways were a village ritual and ev and Sports Journal. The lat eryone seemed to be enjoying ter is an in-depth probe of themselves despite the cold questions that arise in modern and the crashes. sports. Sports Journal dealt with Presentation has thus far violence in sports. Sam Nover, been accurate and fair. Both anchor man for the Sports sexes enjoy equal representa Journal, covers all the bases tion on this program. For in- in his attempt to answer the sta ce, last week a women's questions that he, himself, gymnastics championship and poses, i They are current, men's power lifting were relevant questions. shown. Nover interviewed Muham The commentators and ex med Ali, Leon Spinks, other perts are well versed on their fighters, promoters, trainers, subjects. They add interesting and managers in his attempt comments, not poor attempts- to find out if the Ali vs to fill air space. Also, the Spinks fight should take place. anchor doesn't interrupt or 'There has been conjecture take over which is decidedly that Spinks isn't experienced an improvement over some enough to fight the "Champ". other networks. Finally,their Nover left no stones unturned attitude toward athletics is *in the search for a plausible positive and professional with answer. out being gushy. Coming up next week is the San Diego Invitational Track A picky point, but one that Meet, America on Ice with matters to me, is the use of Peggy Fleming, and softball the camera. It seems to me in the snow. I applaud NBC's that this is about half of the fine effort and urge you to total production. The very ^^jjj^eekth^echnica^jjjjf By Ann Breyne Of The Print schools in the development of games tournaments on cam pus and intercollegiate levels in bowling, billiards, chess, bridge and other activities. The ACU-I has more than 900 member institutions and is one of the oldest inter collegiate educational organi zation. The College intramural basket ball season is slowly winding to a close as the eight teams will be next gin playoff competition week. The playoffs will begin Feb. 22, with the best team playing the worst team, the sec ond best team playing the sec ond worst team and so on, with the hope that' the best two teams will play for the champ ionship, according to Dan Con nell, Intramural Director. J L earn sTudio RECondÍNq T ec I í NÍQUES CLASSES STARTING SOON Lectures, demonstrations and HANDS ON experience. For free brochure call RECORDine ASSOCIATES 5021 S.E. POWELL BOULEVARD FORTLADD. 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