Sports
Intramural sports offered
by Christopher Conran
Sparta Editor
Football and soccer are two
of the competitive sports which
Clackamas doesn’t have teams
for.
But, never fear, the
Clackamas Community College
Intramural Sports Program has
a way to combat this.
This fall the program includes
Flag football, racquetball,
singles tennis, soccer, and even
a turkey trot. These sports are
intended to promote social in­
teraction and participation in­
stead of competition.
The style in which most of the
intramurals will be played is
round robin, where a team com­
piles a win-loss record by play­
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ing every team in the tourna-t
ment. When a playoff round is
played, the teams with the best
records will advance.
Most intramural action will
be played Monday through Fri­
day between 12-1 p.m. or after 3
p.m.
Entries must be in at least two
weeks before the Intramural ac­
tion starts, which is on October
21. The game schedules will be
posted two days before In­
tramural competition in Ran­
dall Hall near the athletic of­
fices downstairs.
Flag football will play a
round-robin tournament con­
sisting of a minimum of four
teams. Team rosters are due
Friday, Oct. 17.
Racquetball will be played at
Eastside Athletic Club on
McLoughlin. Players must be
signed up for Intramural rac­
quetball to compete.
The turkey trot will be a 3.1
mile race on Nov. 25. Runners
must register by 2 p.m. Nov. 24.
Intercollegiate cross country
or track competitors may com­
pete, but for the sake of
fairness, they may not win a
prize.
The prizes will be... what
else? Turkeys! They will be
given to the top male and
female race winners. Random
drawings will be held for race
participants for frozen pies.
Thursday, Nov. 13 a 2-4 mile
race will be held. This is listed
as a Fun Run.
Even though it looks like
Clackamas might not have all
the sports your heart desires,
look at the Intramural Pro­
gram. You might just find what
you’re looking for.
HARK AT WORK- The Clackamas Community College volleyball
team practices for an upcoming match. Friday they host Umpqua
Community College at 7p.m. in Randall Hall. Photo by Lyn
Thompson.
Team having successful season
by Christopher Curran
Sports Editor -
Although the cross country
teams are inexperienced, both
teams are having what would be
called winning seasons. The
teams are composed mostly of
freshmen.
The men’s team, which is
composed of all freshmen ex-
cepth one, won first place in the
Oct. 4 Fort Casey Invitational
at
Whidbey
Island,
Washington.
“It was quite a day for us,”
stated first year coach Mike
Hodges. This is the second year
in a row and the fourth year out
of five that Clackamas Com­
munity College has won the
Fort Casey Championship.
The team is led by freshman
Mike Smith from Lacey,
Washington, Smith accounted
for a string of number one
finishes for Clackamas this
season.
Team captain, Springfield’s
Greg Suiter, is the only
sophomore running. According
to Hodges he has “been consis­
tent.”
Other runners having a good
year are Scott Sheldon from
Springfield, Jerry Durant from
Oregon City, and Dan Muse
from North Bend.
Hodges came to Clackamas
from Southwestern Oregon
Community College where he
was the Athletic Director, and
coach for the cross country and
track teams.
He threw the
javelin and was co-captain of
the 1965 championship track
team from University of
Oregon.
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