Cougars down Olympic College in first win Clackamas Community College's football team won its first game this season down­ ing Olympic College of Bremerton 15-0 last Saturday at Gladstone High School. Quarterback Craig Johnston, from Rex Putnam High School, scored the Cougars' first touchdown when he ran the ball 26 yards to conclude a 66 yard drive. Buddy Patnode kicked the extra point, giving the Cougars a 7-0 lead. Steve Rumrey, formerly of Sweet Home High School, scored the other Cougar touch­ down run with 31 seconds to go in the game. Grant McCulloch added a two point con­ version to complete the Cougar scoring. Olympic's Rangers threatened in the sec­ ond quarter but with six yards to go tney were penalized for clipping. Olympic's Rick Landshut then missed a 35 yard field goal attempt. Landshut also missed a 47 yard try. The Cougar football squad takes to the offense as quarterback Craig Johnston prep^ to hand-off the ball during last week's game against Olympic College. j Olympic also missed another scoring op­ portunity in the second quarter when an offensive pass interference penalty in the end zone turned the ball over to the Cou- gars. Both teams were plagued with penalties during the game. CCC drew 11 for 112 yards while Olympic totalled 17 for 175 yards. Linebacker Bill Sehom, Aloha, and de- tensive end Mark Stennfeld, LaGrande, led the Cougar defense in the fourth quarter when the Rangers brought the ball to the Cougar 25 yard line on two separate oc­ casions. Defensive back Tom Connell, of Central Catholic, stopped another Olympic charge by intercepting a Ranger pass at the goal line and returning it 40 yards. Soccer team loses opener On Saturday, October 2, the Clackamas Community College soccer team dropped their first match to an experienced Pacific University squad, 2-0. Clackamas, having had only four days of practice as opposed to four weeks for Pacific, gave a good show­ ing as they put extensive pressure on Pacific's defense throughout the first half. However, inexperience showed as poor shooting by the Cougar forwards saved Pacific many times. Both of Pacific goals came quickly. The first came two-thirds of the way through the first half as a Pacific player broke through the CCC defense leaving the goal­ keeper no chance for a save. The second Pacific goal was scored about ten minutes into the second half on a forty yard shot that found the upper left-hand corner of the net just out of the reach of the goalkeeper. Two Clackamas players and one Pacific players were ejected from the match for­ cing Clackamas to play one man short for the entire second half. Being new to the game, the Clackamas soccer team needs only experience and shooting practice in order to hold their own. Fall intramurals offered Intramural sports to be offered fall term are volleyball, flag football, table tennis and cross country which will be offered later in the fall. A meeting will be held for football, volleyball and table tennis October 7, 11 a.m. in the Randall Hall gymnasium. All information for sign-ups and sports in season will be posted on the intramural bulletin board in the student community center. Paqe 8 Winter term sports to be offered are basketball for men and women, badminton and table tennis. Spring term sports will be track and field, softball and three-man basketball. There is a need for work study students' assistance in all sports listed. Please phone Les Tipton, Intramural Supervisor, the Ath­ letic department, ext. 291, or the art depart­ ment, ext. 269. The Cougar defense held the Rangersj 224 total yards, 145 rushing, 79 passii Bill Sehom tallied up 24 total tackles al was followed by Mark Stennfeld who k 16. Other standouts for the defensive sqii were linebacker Jeff Harmon, the Dall and backs Pat Moran, Forest Grove, a| Mark LeRoy, Seattle. I Leading the Cougars on the ground wJ Andy Phillips, who collected 59 yards! 9 rushes before getting injured, and fullbat Son Miller, who gained 64 yards on I carries. Clackamas gathered 239 of th] 240 yards on the ground. I The Cougars are now 1-3 for the seas] and are preparing to play at Yakima Vail! this coming Saturday. The Cougars will i without the aid of Phillips, due to a sprain! ankle, and offensive Tuard Kelly Miller, w] is out with a separated shoulder. i ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS THOUSANDS ON FILE Send $1.00 for your up-to-date, 192-page, mail order catalog. 11926 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 I i ! Original research also available. Enclosed is $1.00. Please rush the catalog to: Name_________________ Address_______________ City___________________ State_________________ I Zip I Clackamas Community Collari