Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1988)
Fans for playoffs Division I college football lucked out again this year, as the Orange Bowl once more provided us with a clear-cut na tional champion. Of all the bowl games played over the holidays, the Orange Bowl was QUESTIONS FOR 1988 -Will NBC, the first network to allow a woman to call NFL action, follow through with a pointless effort to feminize pro football? Anyone who heard Gayle Seirens call the Seahawk- Chief game knows there are many men more qualified. -Will football announcers, after every interception, con tinue to insist that the quarter back “wishes he had that one back?” -Will Pat Lafferty finally retaliate as Steve Jones con tinues to make an idiot out of him on the air? Steve is big time now, working national cable with the likes of Skip Caray, and he wants everyone to know. -Will Ed Whelan concentrate on information instead of con trived, stale, self-humilating humor? This is why he was by Jerry Ulmer bounced from Cleveland, but Staff Writer minor league Portland can han dle him. Too bad. -Will KATU air Monday the only one with any kind of Night Football live? We keep national significance. getting the same lame excuses The only thing the other bowl about the news being stapled in games proved is that Nissan and at 6:30 for people unable to Apple Computer have a whole adapt, plus nobody gets home slew of annoying new commer until 7:00 anyway. Who are these people? cials. -Will the Seahawks replace If Division II and III can have football playoffs to find a Dave Krieg? Is it safe now to ■"champion, why can’t Division assume that somewhere along the I? Money. The bowls are too line Krieg won a bar bet with Chuck Knox. Maybe Seattle is lucrative. But the bowl system doesn’t saving him for when bounce have to be abandoned. Several passes are legal. -Will people stop kidding proposed formats the past few years have designed the major themselves about Ralph Sampson bowl games into a small tourna being a franchise player? Pity ment, requiring no more than poor Golden State, who has mor tgaged their entire future on two extra games. Tradition is at odds with this seven feet four inches of small concept. But shouldn’t we forward. -Will Dick Enberg, Merlin forego history in favor of creating a new, exciting, and Olsen, and Brent Musberger meaningful tradition. So what if form a fan club for Walter some fans are disoriented on Payton? “His majesty” has retired now, apparently to rule New Year’s Day because they can’t find the Big Ten absorbing his own planet where sport their annual beating in the Rose scasters explain daily how much 17,000 yard's is. Bowl. Sports off Campus Classifieds FOR SALE: bronze loveseat—$50. Conn Caper Organ with auto ryhtm—$300. Phone 659-9348 after 4pm. 6” REFLECTOR TELESCOPE, clock drive, pier mount, two eyepiece—1!4”, trade for Biological microscope or $200. Call 771 -4925. WANTED: Copy of the record “HAND JIVE!” Contact Suzy or Patsy in the CCC Student Health Service, Trailer A or call: 657-8400, ext. 250 or 236. ¡ Coming off invitational... Wrestlers host Big Bend by Christopher Curran Design/Sports Editor Going into the meet, plagued by injuries, the Clackamas wrestling team had a less than favorable showing at the Clackamas Community College Invitational tournament Satur day. Clackamas had only four wrestlers place in the top three, and just one of those placed higher than number three. Ken Thompson, a freshman from Pendleton High, captured second in the 126 lb. weight class against Southern Oregon State College’s Mike Ritchey. In the 190 lb. weight class, North Bend High School’s Mike Prummer landed a third place finish for the Cougars. Freshman Sean Brunson of Bandon High School took third place in the 167 lb. weight class for Clackamas. Gary Malone, a freshman from Creswell High, supplied Clackamas with another third place finish, this one in the 118 lb. weight class. The big winner of the tourna ment was Southern Oregon, who had four first place finishes On the 126, 134, 150, and 190 lb. classes) and a third place finish (in 158 lb. class). $14 a pair. | great. Needs minor work and tires— | $350 or best offer. See Tom Kennedy in | Rm B255 Tues & Thurs 1pm to 6pm. APPLAUSE accoustic guitar, ovation hard shell case, new con I I 1968 MUSTANG 6 CYL. New dition $130. Mike 829-7401. I paint—vinyl top, beautiful car—$2995. PROM DRESSES, 4 styles, sizes (3) 7/8 | I Call 654-3776. and (1) 5/6, worn once, cleaned and I pressed, $60ea. | 1966 DATSUN ROADSTER; Fresh RICKENBACHER 4001 brass guitar. | engine, new carpet, new clutch, new I brakes. Have all receipts on work. $1500 Super nice $450, Mike 829-7401. i or best offer—266-8757. SKI CARRIER for auto (gutter-locks) $25. Beginner’s skiis (132cm) with Tyrolia bindings and poles $40. | LOST— one Tri-met bus pass. If found. | please return to Jim Black, 659-6930. 632-4084. OVATION Highline Community College each had one first place title in the tournament. The next action for the Cougar wrestlers is Friday night when they host Big Bend Com munity College at 7 p.m. in Randall Hall. North Idaho Community College, who won the national championship last year in Chicago, supplied the cham pions in the 177 lb. and heavyweight classes. Pacific University, Ricks Col lege, Pacific Lutheran, and SCOREBOARD MEN'S BASKETBALL Jan. 22 LANE (76)—Fleissner 17,- Miebaud 19, Brem 16, Branch 6, Suxier 6; Broadous 6, Surmeier 6, Courtney. C I A C K A M A S (81)—Hoffman 21, Kiyer 21, Stein 14, Harris 14, Pyatt 10. Rainforth I. Laton 0. Halftime—Clackamas 31. .Lane 35. «lain. 23 CLACKAMAS- (68)— Kiser 21, Hoffman 16, Harris 12, Stein 16, Rainforth 7, Pyatt 2, Stahl 0. LINN-BENTON (72)— Goins 16, Loftis 11, Doscher 10, Vari Bishler 9, Johns 8, Burrell 7,; Howard 6, Phillips 5. Halftime— Clackamas 39, Linn-Benton 38. I WOMEN'S BASKETBALL I I Jan. 22 I LANE (52)—S. Jones 16, I Gon 1er 12, Werner 8, Prom 8, I Thompson 6, Burdick. I CLACKAMAS (57)— Hewlett I 15, Hughes Î2, Schlegelmilch I 12, I inn 7, T. Jones 3, W'arren I 3, Brtson 2, Blair 2, White 1. I Halftime—Clackamas 57, I Lane 5’2. I I Jan. 23 I CLACKAMAS (63)— Hewlett I 16, Schlegelmtich 16, Hughes I 11, Finn 7, White 6, Blair 4, I Jones 3, Brison 0, Greenough.0, I Passadore 0, Warren O', Fisher 0. N N - B E N T O N I .1. — I Powell P furnct 14 I (55) Kennedy 9, Kundert 7; Billings I 4, Keister 4, Shumacher 0, I Trappe 0, K loe wer 0. I Halftime—Clackamas .31, I Linn-Benton 28. I I CONFIDENTIAL | AFFORDABLE BIRTH CONTROL I LETTER Dew Mr. Cwnui, Thanks for the positive column " you wrote about the officiating at the Jan. 6 Woman’s Basketball game. Everything you said was true. I can relate to what was written because I regularly officiate foot ball and basketball in the Oregon Schools Athletic Association (OSAA). I’ve been called a racist, /■ a cheater, and a few other un printable things. People don’t understand the work .effort, and ; ; time that goes into officiating. 1 spend countless hours studying, : trying to perfect my game. Peo ple need to realize that I’m going to make mistakes and blow calls. I’m doing my best and if it’s not good enough, then the coach should be replaced. One question...Would you have felt the same if the roles were reversed and complained about the ref ad losing by twenty P°iWs- Mila Keil I Student Make a contribution to life after death from the caring professionals... I 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT runs SNOW TIRE CHAINS 2 pair, like new, photo by Amber Davis In preparation for the upcoming match two Cougar wrestlers prac tice in Randall Hall. W Planned Parenthood PORTLAND 775-0861 BEAVERTON 646-8222 VANCOUVER 694-1188 CALL TODAY! THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL PROGRAM. «rapa» American Heart Association in Oregon 1-800-452-9445 This space provided as a public service.