Sports
slew line too
ose to
asket
by Christopher Curran
■ Controversy surrounded col­
lege basketball when it an-
■ounced plans to develop a
three point line in college
Bsketball.
■ Some complained it would
“professionalize,” or in simpler
■rms, bring college ball one
aep closer ta the level of the
Rational Basketball Associa­
tion. Others saw it as a chance
t| bring some excitement to the
liege level.
Sports Editor
Anna Schlegelmilch scored 18
points, and Karla Tiano 11 as
Clackamas lost to number one
Linn-Benton Feb. 7.-
“We had a really good game
going,” said Clackamas coach
Phil Garver on the Cougars’ per­
formance against the Roadnm-
ners, who are number one in the
league play. ■
Wrestlers on to regionals
i- —
urran’s
orner
Christopher Corran
Editor
The three point line is 19’9‘
om the hoop. This is three feet
s than the NBA’s three point
e. This makes the shot easier,
erefore, more common.
Last Wednesday when
ackamas and Lane squared
f in Randall Hall, 25 of the
0 shots attempted were three
int goals. \
The question I have to ask is:
■ this a normal shot? Before
he rule was adopted prior to
his season, would a player have
¡aken a shot from this distance?
IA 20 or 21 foot jump shot is
■t an uncommon shot in a
Rgular basketball game,
Riether it counts as three points
■ two. A player taking a jump
sh( t from this distance is like a
Bnpulsive gambler putting his
Bps on the table. It happens
Sen.
■When there’s a close game,
B three point shot can come in
■ndy for a team who is behind,
■ere have been a number of
Sues that have been determin-
Bby this shot. This is what can
Be an otherwise dull game an
■ded dimension in the final
Biutes.
■\nother question: Why isn’t
Bre a three point line in
■men’s basketball? Shouldn’t
Byers like Karla Tiano or Bob-
BCrenshaw have a chance to
live the Cougars three points in-
two with the same
of the women can
better than men,”
Bed Sherri Michaels, who at-
Bds Cougar home games
Bilarly.
■here is no reason why a
Hee point shot should not exist
■college basketball - in both
Bl’s and women’s competi-
loti, The three point shot adds
bclitement
and
many
psi bili ties to a regular basket-
| game.
I am for the three point field
I, but would like to see it
yed farther away from the
ret. The shot from the
lance it now is, is not tough
■ugh.
It should be a highlight in a
[me to hit a three point goal. As
is now, the chances of making
e basket are too good. A basket
om this distance doesn’t deserve
e three points that are awarded
r it.
FIRST PLACE WINNERS William Taylor (L) Tim Jordan
PLoto by Lyn Thompson
“This tournament wasn’t a
real outstanding tournament.
No real power teams were there
or anything,” commented Tim
Jordan.
When asked about how he
and the team as a whole, felt
about the regionals, Jordan
replied, “We’re excited. I hope
to do very well. I think we’ll do
pretty well. I think we’ll be up
in second or third actually.”
A team of ten, the best in
each weight class, will leave to­
day for the Regionals in Range­
ly, Colorado.
by Lyn Marie Thompson
Photo Editor
Last Saturday, Feb. 7, seven
of Clackamas Community Col­
lege’s wrestlers attended a meet
at Western Oregon State Col­
lege, taking the lead with first
and second placings.
William Taylor in the 150
weight class took first place as
did Tim Jordan in the 158 class,
Juan Ybarra at 177, and Tim
Jenk at 190.
Taking second places were
Mike Garcia in the 118 weight
class, Eddy Invernon at 126,
and Kerry Doss at 134.
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bench. She didn’t leave that seat
until there were four minutes
left to be played in the game.
Finn’s absence from the court
took a toll at the defensive end
of the court. Lane posts
Maryanne Graham and Theresa
Hosier scored 11 and 12 points
respectively for the Titans in the
second half.
The brightest spot for
Clackamas was guard Karla
Tiano’s 17 points and three
assists. Tiano, whose first half
was better than her second (6-10
from the field and 13 points),
suffered a minor injury to her
right hand in the second half,
but it did not prevent her from
going back into the game.
Clackamas led the game for
most of the first half. That lead
changed when the Titans went
ahead to stay with less that five
minutes to play in the half.
Poor shooting took a toll on
Clackamas. The Cougars shot
just 30 percent, 19 of 64 from
the field.
The Cougars committed 27
fouls which resulted in 18 points
from the free throw line for
Lane.
In addition to Tiano’s 17
points, forward Bobbi Cren­
shaw came off the bench and
scored 15 points and had 10 re­
“Everyone loves a winner. bounds. Finn, Anna Schlegel­
But when you’re losing milch, and Cami White added
you find out who your four points each for the
Cougars.
friends are.”
Lane was lead by Graham
who scored 21 points, grabbed
20 rebounds, and dished out
After being down by just one five assists. Hosier added 16,
point at the end of the first half, Cara Murock and Nicki Essman
the Clackamas women’s basket­ scored six each, and Sheryl
ball team dropped their Feb. 4 Jones came off the bench to
game against Lane, who only score five points for the Titans,
had six players dress down for who shot 44 percent from the
field, making 20 of 45, and 49
the game, by a 58-49 score.
One of the major setbacks for percent from the free throw
the Cougars came, with just line, making only 18 of 37.
Despite being outscored 33-25
under three minutes played in
the second half, when post Mit­ in the second half, the Cougars
zi Finn was called for her fourth played a fierce contest in front
foul and took a seat on the of the home fans.
The team is composed of 13
freshmen and one sophomore.
“The girls have been getting a lot
of playing time which will pro­
vide experience for next year,”
stated Garver.
Although the team has only
won six games this season,
Garver is confident that many of
the players will return next year.
“It’s been quite humbling,”
said Garver, in regards to the
team’s success this season. “I
wasn’t used to losing like this.”
In his three previous seasons at
Clackamas, Garver had put
together an 82-30 record.
“Everyone loves a winner,”
stated Garver. “But when your
losing you find out who your
friends are,” he added. He went
on the say that losing is one realm
of coaching you don’t want to
face.
Garver explains the team has
potential, but lacks experience
and confidence.
Karla Tiano is the team’s
leading scorer and “has been our
stability as far as attitude and giv­
ing 110 percent is concerned,”
said Garver. Ann Schlegemilch
and Mitzi Finn are also on that
level according to Garver.
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Page 15
Iruary 11, 1987
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