Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 27, 1990, Page 8, Image 8

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SPORTS
Oregon hosts two tournaments
By Gary Hoh
Emerald Contributor
The Oregon men's tennis
team will host two tournaments
as its annual fund raising event
this weekend and next at both
the outdoor and indoor courts.
The 15-year-old tournament
is expected to raise between
$2,000 and $3,000 for the team,
which must raise 75 percent of
its money as only 25 percent of
its budget comes from the Uni
versity Athletic Fund, said
Coach Buzz Summers.
"Our biggest expense is trav
el/' said Summers, now in his
24th year at Oregon. "We don't
know have much of a travel
budget and we're going all over
the U.S.”
Among the stops the Ducks
muku this year include trips to
Colorado. Hawaii and South
Carolina.
This weekend’s tournament
is for those 18 years and under
More than lot) entrants from
Washington and Oregon an; ex
pected including George Wil
liams and Peter Walker, last
year's slate high doubles chain
pious from South Eugene High
Si hool
Also expected to compete are
incoming Duck freshmen Ryan
Marasigan of Stockton, Calif.,
and Lee kirner of Laguna
Beach. Calif.
"Those two (pairs) should
inuet each other in the finals,"
Summers said
The adult tournament is
scheduled for Oct. 5-7 with an
other too participants expect
ed. Entry classifications are
split up into “A,” “B." and
"C" players. "A" players are
those that have had high school
varsity and tournament experi
ence while there are also cate
gories for .35 years and over. 45
years and over and 55 years
and over.
The tournament is a sanc
tioned United States Tennis As
sociation event.
While Summers and the ten
nis team are preparing to host
the two tournaments, they are
also preparing for the the fall
portion of their schedule.
"We've got 25 kids trying
out. with seven returnees,"
said Summers, who will keep
10 on his roster. “It's going to
be a tough decision.”
Ted Rubin is the lone senior
on the team, along with sopho
mores Robert Atkin. Kevin
C.ovro, IJoug Root. Kevin
Settlemyre. Ted Thoren and
Christian Oelke, who has de
cided to redshirt this year.
Last year's team started the
season 2-12, but won 11 of
their last 12 matches to finish
"We were good at the top (of
the roster) last year." Summers
said. "But w'e'll be stronger
depth-wise this year and have a
lot more quality players up and
down the lint;."
The team's first match will
Ik; Oct. lti when they host the
University of Portland.
Team takes old approach to new problem
WATERVILLE. Maine (AI'I - With more
than a dozen players suspended. Colby College is
larrrowing a tactii common in the past one
platoon football,
"Being something of an old codger.” coach
Tom Austin said Wednesday, "it was not a novel
approach The kids have received it very well.
They have performed very well in their dual ca
pacities
The Mules lost 14 of their players mostly
juniors and seniors as a result of student sus
pensions after an underground fraternity was dis
covered on campus last spring.
Fraternities have been banned on the central
Maine college's campus since 1984. when school
officials condemned them as discriminatory and
sexist
Half of the team's 45 players are being cross
trained. and a handful of players are performing
with distinction in their dual capacities.
Most notable is lam Baker, a linebacker who
hadn't piuyed fullback since he was in grade
school. The sophomore played both positions last
Saturday against one of the White Mules’ tough
est rivals. Trinity College.
On offense. Baker rushed for 140 yards in 11
carries, including a 68-yard touchdown in Col
by’s 48-13 loss.
Baker, the New Kngland Small College Ath
letic Conference defensive rookie of the year last
year, also had 13 tackles and two sacks against
Trinity.
Senior Tom Griffin, another tri-captain, re
turned to Colby after taking last year off and is
playing center and defensive lineman Carmine
Colarusso is playing both ways on the line.
The suspensions left Colby, which was 4-4
last year as it won the Colby-Bates-Bowdoin col
leges’ crown, with only four returning starters
and a largely inexperienced roster.
"The biggest area that’s affected is maturi
ty." Austin said. "The detail of the assignment
gets lost in the game."
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