Provost Details Effects of Budget Cut8 :Aademic Pla Oudines DifficultesiHiring, Promoting Facuty
By John Buscemi the goals that the Academic Plan sets The Provosts Office, in a report for Stony Brook are virtually independ- released on March 30, outlined the prob- ent of budgetary considerations. lems that the university will face next According to the Plan, the Administra- year if the budget situation is actually as tion is committing itself to maintaining grim as predicted. programs of "unique strength' and According to the report, -entitled enhancing programs "currently on the "Academic Plan For 1982-83: Part 1, threshhold of excellence". At the under- "insufficient funds will: L graduate level, a "rich variety" of *make it impossible for the univer- courses must continue to be offered and sity to hire needed faculty members in the "teaching environment" must be several areas, leaving gaps in under- improved by solving workload prob- graduate and graduate programs. lems. The plan calls for the enhance- ment of research programs and a *make it impossible to replace t solution to the problem of graduate stu- faculty on leave. _ -dentsupport. The graduate level faculty *insure that a special pool of funds must be retained and growing equi- for faculty promotion and retention, pment and instrument needs must be which. has been in the planning stages met, the plan says. for years, is not established. The plan also states that the univer- The report says that a major reason sity is committed to maintaining full Ifor the expected shortage of funds is that time graduate student enrollment at its many professors who will be eligible for present level. sabbaticals next year will not be taking -"Inthe event of an actual budget them. Money generated from professors reduction," the plan states "we will have taking full-year-at-half-pay sabbaticals extremely difficult decisions to make," is expected to drop from the 1981-82 and plans will have to be undertaken to level of $1.3 million to %. millionm the discover ways to save money without *jitates'rar, K 8avi!.8asse 1982-83 academic year. crippling important parts of the 'In the Aent of an actual budget reduction''says a report issued fromthe Offico of Provost Despite the gloomy funding situation, curriculum. Homer Neal, Stony Brook "willhave extremely difficult decisions to make."
xAi 1IX-N Tw T I -1 A Xrrogram uweoatea By Danielle Milland If the student loan authority proposal In light of President Ronald Reagan's was put into effect, it would be vested proposed cutbacks to the Guaranteed with the power to coordinate the issuing Student Loans Program, administra- of tax exempt revenue bonds. The tors from many universities are recog- money accrued from these bonds would nizing the need to develop an alternative establish a pool of funds which would be method for financing students' educa- allocated to universities for the purpose tions. Following this trend. Jack Joyce, of creating a supplementary student Stony Brook's director of Financial Aid, loan program. and financial administrators from other The proposed NY State Loan Author- universities met in Rochester last week ity is similar to existing authorities in to discuss a proposal to create a state Illinois, Massachusetts and Iowa. Mary- student loan authority. land, Florida and Connecticut are cur- The meeting, the first in a series, cen- rently considering such a plan. tered on a bill proposed by Senator Ken- The key words in this proposal, neth LaValle (R-Port Jefferson). The according to Joyce, are "supplemental" bill. which is designed to assist postse- and 'in addition to." The proposed loan condary students in realizing their full program can only be used in tandem educational potential by creating a sup- with already existing student assist- plemental loan program, would amend ance. According to a memorandum put the existing public authorities law by forth by LaValle, "Students and parents creating a New York State Higher Edu- may be able to borrow monies which Stony Brook Financial Aid DirctorJeckJoyce et with thetfinmncial idmitrsto. at many cation Student Loan Authority. (continued on page 5) univwsities to discu the pioposed tion at a state student Won uho .
Public Safety, Suffolk Police
Prepare for Violent Evening
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IqL- No Progress Made in Falkland Talks
was no indication of any "major" Argen- if that pretension is Buenos Aires, Argentina- Secretary with US Ambassador Harry Shlau- pride, and less so tine vessel breaching the 200-mile war backed up by the arrogant use of force," of State Alexander Haig's attempt to deman yesterday morning. He said around the Falklands declared by avert war over the Falkland Islands a reference to the British armada zone before going into the talks that he was Britain last Monday. stretched into a third day yesterday. 'in close touch" with President Reagan Argentine air force C-130 transports The Argentines were pessimistic, but and that "we're just going to continue on. continued to ferry men and war mate- Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker More than that I can't say. I think all of rial to the Falklands as a British fleet of Britain's ambassador to the United said in Washington there was a "new us can be thankful the effort is still some 40 vessels approached from the States, Nicholas Henderson, told Cable dimension" to the talks. under way." north. Official sources estimated about News Network in Washington that he Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor 9,000 Argentine soldiers, supported by believed Haig prolonged his talks in Costa Mendez said the only positive fac- Before the latest round began, Argen- armored vehicles and anti-aircraft Buenos Aires because he 'must have run tor "is the fact that the negotiations con- tina's president, Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri, guns, were on the islands seized from into considerable intransigence" on the tinue. What is not so positive is that said in response to Pope John Paul II's Britain April 2. -part of the Argentines. there has been no definite progress. We plea for peace: The Argentine ambassador to the still believe that negotiation is better "Argentines are ready to make any The British Defense Ministry in Lon- United States, Estaban Takacs, in a than war and we're putting all our effort to cornstruct a respectful peace, don said the bulk of the Argentine navy separate interview with the network efforts behind the talks." but not to humiliate ourselves before had put to sea, but the vessels "are all off reiterated that Argentina will not with- Haig attended Mass and played tennis any pretension dictated by wounded the coast of Argentina." It said there draw while the British fleet is en route.
- Baews Ditest ___~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cuts. acrid smoke. Our ears have heard the screams of the -International- The defense bill provides funds for procurement of tortured," Jacob Brinbaum, a member of the Holo- ships, planes, tanks and other military hardware, day- caust memorial Committee, told survivors and their Jerusalem - Deputy Secretary of State Walter children at Congregation Kehillath .Israel in Stoessel shuttled back to Israel from Egypt yesterday to-day operations and maintenance of the armed ser- vices and research and development projects. Massachusetts. seeking to smooth out the last snags in Israel's Sinai of Palatine, six .Holocast sur- withdrawl. Both the Senate and House are striving to clear their In the Chicago suburb agendas of pending legislation while behind-the- vivors planned to light candles in a service in memory Tension mounted among opponents of the withdrawl of the concentration camp victims. as Jewish extremists, most believed to be Americans, scenes negotiations continue with the White House on a new fiscal 1983 budget - in the face of a fast- The Simon Wiesenthal Center at Yeshiva University threatened to kill themselves if the army tries to evacu- of Los Angeles, North America's largest Holocaust ate them from the Israeli town of Yamit, in the Sinai. approaching May 15 Congressional deadline for budget guidelines. center, honored 20 survivors Sunday for speaking to Israel Radio said the government had declined to thousands of young people in the center's outreach pro- begin the evacuation of Yamit today. Stoessel was to gram for California meet with Begin later yesterday. On arrival here, Winston-Salem, NC - Social stress may lead to har- Yuval Metser, acting consul general of Israel in Stoessel was told by Deputy Foreign Minister Yehuda dening of the arteries and a greater risk of heart dis- Boston, told the Massachusetts group: "Six million Ben-Meir that Begin had 'some important things" to ease even among those with eathy diets, a Bowman Jews, including one million children, perished because tell him. Stoessel said on leaving Cairo that he was Gray School of Medicine researcher said. evil triumphed in Europe over sanity and wisdom." confident of success, and at the airport in Israel he said Jay Kaplan, assistant professor of comparative med- Although the memory is a painful one, Metser said, he looked forward "to going over again where we now icine, said a research team observing male monkeys stand and the progress we have made." the Holocaust must not be forgotten because "anti- constantly changed the makeup of the group to which Semrnitism has not been erased from the earth." He was expected to remain here through the Wed- the monkeys were assigned, resulting in a constant nesday Cabinet meeting and the arrival of Egyptian reording of the monkeys' social hierarchies and * . . E.'; Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly. "Decisions will relationships. be made" at Wednesday's meeting, Cabinet Secretary After 22 months, monkeys fed a low-cholesterol, low- Waterford, Conn. - Northet Utilities was to begin Dan Meridor told reporters, but he refused to specify fat diet in the unstable environment were compared returning the Millstone II nuclear power plant to full whether that would include a reaffirmation of the with those in stable social groups. The researchers generating capacity this morning, following its auto- April 25 - this coming Sunday - withdrawal date. found that the monkeys in the unstable setting deve matic shutdown this weekend, a company official said Israeli officials said Saturday the withdrawal was no loped more and worse atherosclerosis, or hardened yesterday. longer in doubt because Egypt was correcting its arteries, than those in stable groups. The plant shutdown for the second time in lOdayson alleged violations of the 1979 peace treaty. Israel's The study indicates that psychosocial influences Saturday when an air hose broke at 5:15 PM, acco- complaints of violations have raised doubts among probably would lead to hardening of the arteries and rding to Northeast spokesman Tony Castagna Cabinet ministers about the wisdom of withdrawing an increased risk of heart disease even if all other risk No radioactive releases occurred when the plant from Sinai. factors -poor diet and lack of exercise, for example shut down. Castagno said. The hose is connected to a "The government did not make any decision until -could be eliminated. water level control valve, and when it broke, it caused now not to withdraw from Sinai," Meridor said. The However, he said, the accumulation of atherosclero- the water level in a steam generator to drop, causing most serious dispute remaining is over the precise sis would occur at a diminished rate among otherwise the shutdown, Castagno said. The spokesman was demarcation of the border. The dispute involves about healthy subjects. unable to explained what caused the hose to break and 1,000 yards of coast on the Gulf of Aqaba and 14 other Kaplan reported the findings Friday at a meeting of was unable to say if it had been inspected during points along the peace frontier. the Federation of American Societies for Experimen- recent shutdowns In Yamit, in the section to be ceded to Egypt, about a tal Biology in New Orleans. An investigation into the incident was continuing, he dozen ultra-nationalists passed a note out of a bomb said. The plant was last shut down on April 7 due to a shelter where they have locked themselves saying that steam leak. The plant has now been shut down four every two hours one of them would commit suicide and Coral Gables, Florida - A dozen students crawled times in April. the last one alive would open fire on the troops. out windows as police raided an apartment on the There are some 2,000 anti-withdrawl diehards in University of Miami campus and broke up what Yamit, but only the Jews in the bunker have threa- appeared to be a casino gambling operation, officials -Strte i L,-- tened violent resistance. They belong to the Kach said. movement led by American Rabbi Meir Kahane. Most Detectives seized dice, chips, cash and gambling Syracuse. NY - President Reagan's assertion that of them are believed to be Americans aged 17-25.They tables and arrested three men, including a former include at least two women. member of the university golf team, John Andrew the increase of women entering the job market has Finnin, who lived in the apartment with three current pumped up the unemployment rate unfairly was called "outrageous" by Karen DeCrow, -No tBoal team members, police said. His roommates were not a feminist home. attorney here. Washington - Congressional opponents of Presi- What police found "did not look like a Thursday At a Friday White House question-d--answer ses- dent Reagan's proposed military buildup will have an night poker game," said Detective Michael Arwood. sion, the president suggested that the recession is not as deep opportunity to put a major dent in the program today Two green felt-topped tables held money, chips and as indicated by the latest unemployment rate, when the Senate begins consideration of a $180.2 bil- playing cards, he said. because of the increase of people, especially women, lion defense authorization bill. entering the labor market - 0* Floor debates over the weapons measure, which Ms. DeCrow, president of the National Organization for Women authorizes money for the 1983 fiscal year beginning Brookline, Mass - Nearly 1,000 Jews, including from 1974-77, asked "Is the president ask- ing that Oct 1, is likely to focus on the controversial MXmissile survivors of Nazi concentration camps, gathered in all women who are working to support their the B-l bomber and two Nimitz-class nuclear aircraft children go on welfare? Is that the solution to the Brookline, Mass., on Sunday and their brethren problem?" carriers. gathered in synagogues throughout the country to The Senate Armed Services Committee sliced $3.2 remember victims of the Holocaust She ays the high unemployment problem might billion from Reagan's budget request, partly by delet- Memorial services were planned in cities from Lo just easilyas be caused "by so many mnn wrrldn." ing funds for interim basing of the MX and purchase of Angles to New York to commenwmorate the 39th anni- During the Depression, womenwere called on to the first nine missiles. versary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising in which thou- quit their jobs. Supposedly, we've proaresed yers60 sincethen," An attempt to cancel the whole MX program is sands of Jews lost their lives Congress has designated she said. likely on the Senate floor, and senators aiming to this week "Days of Remembrance of the Victims of the The nation's unempbloyment rate now 9 percent reduce a projected triple-digit deficit have been talk- Holocaust." the highest since World War II. ing about seeking another $6 billion to $10 billion in "Our eyes have seen it Our noses have smelled the (Compild from M Asocited PMw) Page 2 STATESMAN April 19, 1982 Suffolk County Police Patrol Camps uS PublIcSafetyIPolice Take Precautions to Avert PublicaSaety, Poice T~ake Precautions to Avert GaangGang Vi'olenceViolence .''.By wrd Sa Six Suffolk County police officers joined top Public Safety officials in patroling campus Saturday night with the belief that members of New York City youth gangs, who are known to carry guns, would be attending an Asian Students Association party, which was eventually cancelled. Precautions were also taken by a number of Public Safety officers on duty at the time, who wore bullet-proof vests in anticipation of the gang members presence on campus. In addition, stu- dent identification cards were checked after 10 PM at the Stony Brook Union, where the party was to be held, and non- students were not allowed to enter the building. The decison to call county police-who were intended to number eight but one of their four vehicles broke down-onto campus was prompted by a March 20 incident in which a Manhattan man, William Lai, believed to be a member of the Ghost Shadows gang, accidentally shot a friend in the foot during a Spirit of Young Koreans party that was The Suffolk County Police were called in, to patrol canpus on Saturday night... Stat-man photos/Robe" Lieberman plagued with fights between students and non-students. Lai and two friends ing time of 10 PM to 6 PM. ASA Barnes said there was no prior infor- mined through intelligence that five allegedly went on a robbery and shoot- members agreed with public safety offi- mation specifically detailing how many members of the Ghost Shadows and four ing spree after leaving Stony Brook that cials, Fred Preston, vice it for gang members might be present. The from the Flying Dragons were to be at left one man dead. Student Affairs and Robert Francis, precautions were prompted by the Stony Brook-with four handguns But both Public Safety Director Gary vice president for Campus Operations at March 20 shooting and by rumors from between them. The officer said the Barnes and ASA President TEmrgW a meeting Friday to change the time to ASA members that gang members source of the information was Lim said they saw no gang members one less likely to generate trouble. would be present Saturday, Barnes confidential. Saturday night, and received no reports About 200 people frm 14 colleges in the said. from anyone who did. The cancellation metropolitan area were expected at the One Public Safety officer who The stepped-up security may have of the party was necessary because of party, which capped off a basketll and requested anonymity but who was close also furthered a rift between officers insufficient notice that the volleyball tournament earlier in the to the decision to call in the county and their superiors in Public Safety. party had been he led from a start- day, Lim said. police, said Public Safety had deter- The anonymous officer charged that officers, who are not allowed to respond to situations in which weapons are involved because- they are unarmed, were forced into "a known dangerous situation" by being assigned to specifi- cally patrol the Union. He also said offic- ers believed they would be fired if they refused. The rift widened substantially two weeks ago when the officers' union representatives announced publically that they cannot protect the campus or themselves without guns. Limited Access Patrol of the campus by county police officers was termed "not unusual" by both Barnes and University Spokesman David Woods. County police are called in on all weapon-related crimes and other felonies, and a county detective is stationed on campus Monday to Friday from 9AM to 5PM. Barnes and Woods explained that further controls on access to campus by off-campus people are being considered because of past problems. Woods said this was "the first step in the process of developing closer emtrl of campus," but that it is now known if involvement by the county police would be a part of union party. ...en Publi Safty O ffe t Proof vets in anticipation of gong members attending future plans Committee to Study Vandalism Costs? By Alan Gobtisk dorms also pose life-threatening situations for stu- A spokesman for Kremer said that in odd-numbered the commission will be chaired by Sen. John to growini incidents of vandalism on State dents euse of loose and dangling wires, ripped out years, Aeacting (R-Staten Island, Manhattan). It will go to ity campuses, the -egislative Commission on fire alarm bells and broken or removed fire exit signs." Marchi Univ campuses and look at available figures, such as Review will begin an audit to determine SUNY Expenditures reported vandalism, hesaid. It istooearly to tell where odaf age and how schoo aredealingwith The commission will study different institutions the extent Stony Brook ranks among SUNY campuses because emblyman Arthur Kremer (D-Long within the 64-campus SUNY Aytem, including uni- WHnders. the commission has not yet formulated a research Beach) the commyissio chairman, said last week. versity centers, medium level and community colleges, Kremer said. He said it will make recommendations to design and has no representative sample of vandalism the SUNY Central Administration for dealing with figures, the spokesman said. y'Tee was nearly $8 million in vandalism-related to five those who vandaize SUNY property, adding that stu- Kremer said the study will take from three damaye and routine repairs in SUNY dormitories October. Thecom- 1977 to 1910," said dents are not required to pay an advanced deposit for monthsandwillbecompletedby during a three-yer perio fom is a 12-member, bipartisan panel which evalu- the Ways and Means Commit- repaim It will also look at how private colleges deal misaon Kremer, who alsochairs the effectiveness of state programs, he said. te "Vsoa the wage of state money, the vandalized with vandalis, Kremer said. April 19, 1982 STATESMAN Page 3 - S = = =f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
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- Peace Center Stress-es Disarmamen it CenterFormed Speaker Series To Study Issues To Address Of War, Peace Arms Threat
By MatteoLuccio Negotiation, whether on a personal Living up to its reputation as a trend- level or between two international super setter in higher education, the univer- powers, is more than give-and-take sity has opened a center for the studyof talking. war and peace issues. The organization, John Haynes, associate professor of The Arms Control, Disarmament and Social Welfare at StonyBrook, who has Peace Studies Resource Center, has gained a national reputation in the field, already begun to attract national atten- will speak on"The Art of Negotiation" tion. at the next in a series of programs at The Resource Center, located in the Stony Brook on disarmament. Old Chemistry building, is housed in the The program, the fourth of eight this former Center -for Continuing and spring will be given at 7:30 PM Tues- Developing Education (CED) gallery. day, April 27, at the Arms Control, Dis- It is designed to provide a resource base armament and Peace Studies Resource to stimulate and support scholarship Center in the Old Chemistry Building. and research by students, faculty and Haynes is on the faculty of Stony community members. Its programs, Brook's School of Social Welfare and the according to a fact sheet available from Author of a 1981 book, "Divorce Media- the center, are intended to create "a tion: A Practical Guide for Counselors forum for discussion, debate and dia- and Therapists." logue for all persons who are interested As a prelude to Haynes' address on in these topics without regard to politi- A .oit Professor John Haynes willspeak on "The Art ofNwgotiatkin" at the next in a series disarmament, Stony Brook will be feat- (continued on page 12) ofproms r the Arms Control, Disarmament and Peace Studies Resource Center. (continued on page 12)
AdministratorsDiscuss Supplemental Loan Program
(continued fim page 1) gan's proposed cutbacks to education, Joyce said. leges - not states -would pay any equal but do not exceed the total cost of graduate student eligibility for the The Parent Loan Program also has its administrative costs for the proposed attendance less other forms of student G3SLP would be eliminated. drawbacks, Joyce said. Under this pro- loan program. The effect, he said, is that assistance." Joyce illustrated some of the problems gram, a parent of an undergraduate the state authorities should not cost tax There are three other loan programs with the existing loan programs. Eligi- dependent student can borrow up to payers anything. Despite mixed feel- in existence now: the Guaranteed Stu- bility for the GSLP was set at an income $3000 with 14 percent interest. How- ings, Joyce said, "It is worth review for dent Loan Program (GSLP), the Parent of below $30,000. Now individuals with ever, repayment begins 60 days after the long term strategy of establishing Loan Program, and the Unsubsidized an income of this size must, along with receipt of the loan. ALAS is designed -alternative financing methods." Loan Program (ALAS). Under Rea- -other applicants, take a "need test," for graduate students, but Joyce said the Congress should be addressing the problem here is that the 14 percent issue of financial aid this week, Joyce interest rate must be payed while the said. "Congress seems to be much more student is in school. Joyce said "For adamant," he said, "but as for Reagan Reagan to suggest the replacement of and his advisors, I don't think they've the Guaranteed. (Student) Loan by changed their tune." Joyce said the ALAS is simply ridiculous". problem lies in the fact that Reagan, his LaValle's proposal also has its pros advisors and certain Congressmen do and cons, Joyce said. He said it's nega- not have a thorough understanding of tive effect concerns the economic feasi- the programs themselves and the bility of revenue bonds in light of the impact of those programs on students. Reagan economy. He also said interest "Congressmen need to become aware," rates, although lower than any bank he said. Joyce said the future can look could offer, could be set as high as 15 brighter if the pressure from students percent. and other opponents of Reagan's cuts On the positive side, Joyce said, col- continues. Private School Tax Break Seen Unlikely By Some
President Ronald Reagan's proposed top legislative priority. Aides have indi- tax credit bill for families sending their cated he will not children to private schools is drawing Under the proposal, parents could controversy. Not the bill itself, but its deduct from their federal income tax up chances of passing Congress this late in to half the tuition costs of sending their the calendar. children to private elementary and secondary schools, to a maximum credit "It is late" for Senate action, said per child of $100 per child in 1983, ris- Janet Mullins, legislative director for ing to $600 in 1985. The credits could be Senator Robert Packwood (R-Oregon), used by families with adjusted gross who is sponsoring a tuition tax credit incomes of no more than $75,000 per bill with Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan year, and it could not be used for schools (D-N.Y.). "and I don't think there's that dominate on the basis of race. anyway to get it through .he House this About 5 million children now attend year at all, she said. private schools in the United Stat", "Just proposing it is not enough," said including 3.5 million in Catholic schools. Mullins. Lading proponeIts of the idea The paochia school enrollment on said it would be almost impossible to get Long Island and Queens totals 144,700 the bill pased unless gan made it a students. _Mo lo 10MIA N , to supplient the existing feWera guara unt loan program- April 19, 1982 STATESMAN Page 5 -
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Page 2P STATESMAN/Patriots April 19. 1982 Spirit, Youth Define Women Softball Tear n
By Marilyn Gorfien past the opponents 15-6. For two and one half years, five days Scott said, "We're getting a late start. a week and occasionally on Saturdays, The players were nervous for the first Coach Judy Christ and the women's few games." softball team practice. Running, The team may be nervous, but the stretching, throwing and offensive and talent is still there. Against Queens, defensive drills are repeated again and although freshman Teri McNulty is still again. The season officially began recovering from a bad knee injury and March 30, and will culminate in the can't pivot, she performed admirably at State Championships May 15. second base. To boot, she's also a con- Although the team didn't make the sistant pitcher. state finals last year, they did two years Sophomore Phyllis Mehalakes gets ago and have set hungry eyes on the better each year. Her fast pitching is glory for this year. something to be reckoned with. Also, The 15 member team is young, com- freshman Cheryl Dininno does a fine prised of four new freshmen, three job as catcher. As of today, Detra Sarris sophomore, two seniors and the rest will return to her former position at are juniors. Last year only second base- shortstop after recovering from a knee man Ellen Arocho graduated. injury. Luch Gianuzzi will take over second base. Prime hitters this year A Division mIteam, the Patriots have include freshman Robin Benick, Gia- upcoming games with Manhattanville, nuzzi and McNulty. Both the infield and Lehman and, next weekend, an invita- the outfield, according to captain Carol tional at the State University at Tompkins, "look good." Jill Spage is a Albany. There, they will compete top-notch left-fielder, she said. "Jill sets against other schools in the state sys- a good example for the rest of the tem such as Buffalo and Albany itself. * And stFCU &. heRe *T-«-**I in .* E w*-iS®" team," she added. Lehman will also be there. "Coach Christ is committed to the One of the more important games of so the tension was thick and spirits tic. "We were more consistant than team. She knows what she's doing, and this year's season was last Friday. were high. That afternoon, Queens they were." she gets better every year," Scott said. Stony Brook played a home game scored six runs in one inning enroute to So far this season, the Patriots have a Wtih a first-rate coach and a team against Queens College. Queens had an 8-7 victory. 14 record, but the losses have been based on close friendships, talent nd beaten the Patriots the past two years, Captain Michelle Scott was optimis- close. In the Pace game, they breezed fun, Stony Brook can't lose. P--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "1 P T? B@W lp oHpo The Sauer Brothers
- By Teresa C. Hoyla player while Robert is the out of 28 teams. Captain Bruce Sauer number two singles Playing on the Stony may be leaving the Stony player. Together, they Brook team since his first Brook Men's Tennis make up the number one year, Bruce was picked Team this year, but there doubles team. "They are Most Valuable Player in will be another Sauer tog just excellent players," his freshman and sopho- i take his place. Bruce's commented Coach Les more year and has been brother Robert will con- Thompson. "Bruce can captain since his junior tinue the Sauer skills on hold his own. He's a fine year. "We're a tight the tennis team. Bruce is player, as is Robbie." bunch. The team always a senior, graduating this Bruce finished as one talks things out," Bruce semester and Robert is a of the top four players in remarked. freshman finishing his last year's tournament of Bruce has been playing first year. the Metropolitan Colle- since he was about thir- The Sauer brothers giate Tennis Conference, teen. "I was never really are the top two players of Stony Brook is in the top interested in playing ten- I the team. Bruce is the division of the confer- nis," Bruce states. "I just number one singles ence and finished fourth walked out on the tennis court one day and a pro saw my serve and just started giving me lessons." Since then, Bruce played with a team in high school and with ;his tournaments with my players' strategy, just brother out of school. He bvrother after school," improve it. "It's a matter was seeded second in a he said. of developing what they Brooklyn Tournament, Both brothers have have to a finer degree. where he lived. At 21, he been playing together in Their basic strategy is is moong in Political tournaments since about encouraged," Thompson Science and intends to be three years ago. "We've explained. "Bruce and a lawyer. rv€ been inter- done pretty well to- Robbie will both do very ested in law since I was gether", Bruce said. well against this season's young and have always When asked about his competition," he added. read about politics in the strategy, he explained Robert, 19, has been newspaper. I chose that, "I try to be as playing tennis for the past Stony Brook because I aggressive as possible to five years. "My whole found out that 85 percent get my opponent down farily was playing tennis of Stony Brook law stu- as soon as possible.' and I just started playing dents get accepted to law with them," Robert school," Bruce ex- Coach Thompson remarked. Unlike his plaied.l may stiBlplay in dos not try to chang his (continued on page 7P)
April 19. 1982 STATESMAN/Patriots Pag