9
Cougars live up to pre-season expectations
By Julie Miller
and Fritz Wenzel
Of The Print
The Clackamas Community
College men’s basketball team
is living up to it’s pre-season
expectations as being one of
the tougher teams to beat.
They have improved their
record to 12-4 for the season
and 3-1 in league play.
That one loss came at the
hands of the extremely tough
team from Chemeketa Com
munity College.
“I think they beat us a little
in every phase of the game,”
Clackamas Coach Royce Kiser
said. ‘‘The final score was
84-69, but in the end it was
freethrows that secured their
win. The next time we play
them, I fully expect to win.
Chemeketa has tremendous
size and we are going to have
to compensate for that,” he
added.
In their winning efforts, the
Cougar eagers have defeated
Mt. Hood in a barnburner,
93-92; Southwestern in Coos
Bay 79-61; and Umpqua,
65-50.
“Against Umpqua we
didn’t play a good first half,
but we came out very, very
strong in the second half.
Against Southwestern, I
thought we played a whole
good game. The guys are lear
ning and putting what they
have learned to work for
them, and it is paying off,”
Kiser said.
“We are winning our games
because our defense is good,
and it’s working better. We
Wrestlers set goals for success
work together in order to be
ready for the regional and na
Of The Print
tional matches at the end of
With wrestling season now the season.
well underway, the 1985
Berney admitted that the
Clackamas Community Col Cougar wrestlers “could do a
lege wrestling team is working lot better.
At this point we
toward having a good year.
can be really great or above
The Clackamas wrestlers average,” he said.
will compete against many
On Jan. 12, the Cougar’s
four-year schools during the hosted the Clackamas Com
season, but the Cougars have munity College Wrestling In
proven to be a worthy oppo vitational. In the meet,
nent against the larger schools. Clackamas was able to reach
Head Coach Norm Berney their goal of beating Pacific
feels optimistic about the University, but fell short of an
team’s ability to be tough overall victory by placing se
competitors in upcoming cond behind the team from
meets. He stressed the need for North Idaho. Berney felt that
the team to set high goals and the Cougars were not wrestling
By Rodney Fobert
TIED UP IN knots is Cougar wrestler Ed
Killian. Waiting for the right moment to break
Classifieds
FOR SALE
—“’—J
free, Killian keeps a watchful eye on his oppo
nent from North Idaho College.
Photo by Jeff Meek
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16 IN. BMX DIAMOND back
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PORTABLE KITCHEN AID
(Regency) dishwasher, with wood
top. used 1 year, asking $375. Call
Kathy 661-1255
FOR SALE: 1970 Ford 3/4 ton 360
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$2250 656-8677 after 3 p.m. (8 Vi'
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up to par because of illness
and injury amoung the team
members.
Due to a pulled hamstring,
Robert Young forfeited his
final match in the heavyweight
division, placing him second in
the standings. Tim Marcum,
who has also been wrestling
well for Clackamas, has
recently been battling illness
and fever.
The Cougars will get a
chance to avenge their loss to
North Idaho in a future wrestl
ing match this season. Coach
Berney is confident that his
wrestlers will continue to im
prove during the remainder of
the 1985 season.
FOR SALE: 1970 Grazalle
8 V2 ’camper. Good condition.
Surlift jacks. $995 or best offer.
Phone 656-8677 after 3 p.m.
WOODSTOVE-ANTIQUE
REPLICA $100. Call Mary
263-6109.
have a balanced offense where
every player is playing good,”
he added.
Jeff Richards, Terry Frison,
Doug Coffman and Terry
Newton are all averageing over
10 points a game for the
Cougars. Others contributing
to the winning ways of the
team are Tom Bolt, who
comes off the bench to get
more playing time than a cou
ple starters, and Jerry Olsen
who, between illness and in
juries, is beginning to come
back to the good form that he
showed last year.
Coach Kiser said that the
team is beginning to come
close to the goals that they
have set for themselves this
season, but emphasizes that
they will need to improve in
three major areas: their man-
to-man and zone defenses,
their shot selection, which has
been poor at times, and their
rebounding.
“We are outrebounding our
opponents right now, but 1
still think we could do better if
we screened out better,” Kiser
said.
The top board man from the
Cougars is Terry Frison,
averaging about 11 per game.
Also pulling down their share
of the rebounds are postmen
Steven Hansen and Roger
Thompson. Kiser said that
they are really improving on
their early season perfor
mances.
Lady eagers lead league;
Ineman breaks record
By Rodney Fobert
Of The Print
Clackamas Community
College’s women’s basketball
team kept up thier winning
ways with wins on Friday and
Saturday, boosting their
record to 15 wins against only
one loss.
Despite the fact that the
Cougars are number one in the
league, Head Coach Phil
Garver feels the team has not
been playing well. Garver ex
plained that the girls were
“pushing the ball” on offense
and needed to be more patient.
Garver added that they need to
work on the fastbreak and
press to “get it going well
again.” Garver said, however,
that on defense the Cougars
have been playing 100 percent.
On Friday, the Cougars
traveled to Umpqua Com
munity College in Roseburg
and emerged victorious. On
Saturday the lady eagers
played South-western Oregon
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miscellaneous
MODELS NEEDED FOR pain
ting, sculpture, and drawing
classes. All ages, sizes, colors, life
and costume. $6.25/hr. - life,
$5.00/hr. - costume. Apply at the
Art Department, Clackamas Com
munity College. 657-8400, ext.
386.
Community College in Coos
Bay and won again.
“They (Cougars) played
well, finally,” Coach Garver
said about Saturday’s game.
The Cougar’s leading scorer,
Joanne Ineman, “has been
getting double teamed,”
Garver said, so the girls have
to be more patient getting the
ball in to score.
Garver attributes the
Cougars’ success this season to
a good lineup of both
freshmen and sophomores.
Freshman Susan Canoy has
been averaging 19 points per
game while transfer student
Joanne Ineman has been
averaging 27.
In a game against Lower Col
umbia Community College,
Ineman set a new school
record by scoring 57 points in
the game. Despite Ineman’s
efforts, the Cougars were
unable to keep ahead of the
Columbia team and suffered
their only loss so far this
season.
OREGON HOME ECONOMICS
ASSOCIATION - a $500 scholar
ship is available to Home
Economics majors. Applications
are in the Financial Aid office for
transfer students. Deadline is
January 18, 1985
NATIONAL
STUDENT
NURSES’ ASSOCIATION - a
number of Nursing scholarships
are available through January,
1985. Pick up application informa
tion in the Financial Aid Office.