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Vol. 46 No. 10, February 9, 1995

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Vol. 46 No. 10, February 9, 1995 February is Black History Month (Calendar of Events, p.3) HOME STREAKED MCTV finds space Men's B-ball won -page 3 8 of last 9 outings - page 12 Volume 46, Number 10 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. February 9,1995 Pataki's proposed budget may Budget cut Marist's HEOP program sidebar HEOP is not the route Pataki should by CRAIG D. GOTTILLA by DARYL RICHARD take to save money. : StaffWriter : "This is a massive blow to edu­ • StaffWriter cation around the state," Massie said. New York Gov. George Pataki's Gov. George Pataki's budget pro­ Since the governor's proposal posal has many college students proposed $32.4 billion budget poses was released last Wednesday there a threat to the Marist community. worried about their future. has been a significant response from The plan unveiled on Wednes­ "I feel like a friend of mine has the Marist community. been mugged and mugged badly," day includes cutbacks in government Massie said he is organizing a employment, welfare and education. said Thomas Goldpaugh, an English trip to Albany next Tuesday for a professor at Marist. The reduction of funds allocated rally at the capitol. He said he hopes to education results in increased tu­ Goldpaugh said he was devas­ to have about three vans of students tated when he heard that part of the ition and less assistence from the go to meet with legislators from their state Tuition Assistance Program. new budget proposes discontinuing districts. a college program that means the Freshman Jennifer Smith, a Syra­ world to him - the Higher Education "I want to get students from stra­ cuse, New York, resident lives with tegically important legislative dis­ her single mother and three sisters. Opportunity Program (HEOP). tricts," said Massie. Pataki proposed last week to cut She said she depends on Tap to at­ Barbara McMullen, director of tend Marist. funding for the $22 million state academic computing at Marist, "said program as part of his three-percent "TAP was the only way I could she is voicing her opposition on the afford school," Smith said. "If I don't reduction in the state budget. If ap­ information superhighway. proved, HEOP at Marist and colleges get as much next year, I won't be around New York, will be elimi­ McMullen and Goldpaugh are back." nated. setting up a public file on e-mail so Reducing the maxium TAP students can send a pre-written form award from $4,050 to $3,575 is not "It's a foolish way to save letter expressing their dissent with money," Goldpaugh said. "The pro­ the only affect Pataki's proposal has cutting HEOP to Pataki by punch­ on college students. He intends to gram gives back to the community." ing a few buttons on the keyboard. HEOP provides academic sup­ increase tuition at SUNY schools by "We hope to have it ready by $1,000 next year. port for college students in the form the beginning of next week," of financial aid, personal counsel­ McMullen said. Patrick Tully, a senior at SUNY ing and educational aid such as tu­ New Paltz, said students at his toring. Students enrolled in the pro­ However, she said she encoun­ school were outraged by the new gram are from economically disad­ tered a problem with sending the proposal. vantaged households. _ form letter. Pataki's office said the "We are already paying too I I Goldpaugh, who worked in the governor does not have an e-mail much,"-Tully said. "I can't afford to Economic Opportunity Program address. Governor Pataki's budget proposal -Includes-cutting -the $22 pay another $1,000." ' " (same as HEOP but EOP is for state McMullen said she is still trying million Higher Education Opportunity Program. , Helen Hadfield, a Poughkeepsie colleges, HEOP is for private) at to find a way students can send the resident working in the Marist Li­ SUNY New Paltz before coming to e-mail to Pataki. "It may be too much of a burden ily for students." brary, said she strongly opposes the Marist, said some of the best stu­ on my family," LaCugna said. HEOP, however, is not the sole cuts in education. If the cuts are approved, 57 He said he is also disappointed victim of Pataki's budget proposal. "College students are already dents he has taught were in HEOP Marist students enrolled in HEOP and EOP programs. with Pataki's proposal because of the According to an article in the paying too much for their educa­ will lose their financial aid from the impact it will have on students at tions," Hadfield said. "The gover­ "I've never met a group of stu­ program. New York Times last Thursday, the dents with such integrity and moti­ Marist and across the state. Metropolitan Transit Authority will nor should find other areas to cut vation to learn," said Goldpaugh. "If lose $113 million, possibly raising back." .-'•-. Michael LaCugna, a junior, re- ."HEOP means a lot of different One area Pataki proposes cut­ these cuts go through we could lose aives about $5000 t0 $6>000 from things to a lot of different people," fares 25 or 50 cents, 11,400 state ' jobs will be cut and tuition increases backs is in government employees. some of our finest students." HEOP, said he may not be able to LaCugna said. "There's financial He intendsto eliminate 11,000 jobs. Tim Massie, director of college retum next year if the program is support, academic support and in will hit state schools and universi­ ties. Bill Moore, a part time student relations, said he agrees cutting cut many cases it is like a second fam­ from Rhinebeck who has worked for IBM, said he supports Pataki's re­ duction in state workers. Task Force on Sexual Violence Prevention "There are too many administra­ tive ppstioris," Moore said. "I think they would function better if there were fewer." Sponsors Week of Educational Programs Sal Sorbello, from Highland, NY, being raped and being bit on the events will help increase awareness is surprising to some on campus graduated from Marist last year and by KRISHNA WELLS ankle by a rattlesnake except that on campus. because you don't normally see ex- is entering Boston College Law Editor people ask you if your skirt was "Those involved in the Task cops and counselors working as a School in the fall. He said that cut­ short and why you were out alone Force are about making our little part team," he said. "I'm just involved ting back state employees is a good Last Sunday, an estimated 100 anyhow, of the world a safer place," Staples as a concerned individual." idea. students and faculty members braved "There is no difference between said. "We.need to increase the The week of events included a "There are too many middle the below-zero temperatures to par­ being raped and going head first awareness." self-defense demonstration co-spon­ managerial positions that just aren't ticipate in the "Take Back the Night through a windshield except that Staples said the purpose of open­ sored by the members of Kappa necessaey," Sorbello said. "They March" beginning Campus Violence afterwards you are afraid not of cars ing the week with the "Take Back Lambda Psi, a lecture on how to should be trimmed down. Prevention Week. but of half the human race." The Night" march was the strong report a sexual crime sponsored by Rick Angelo, a senior from Lake The week of programming, spon­ Hansen said when she was up sense of tradition and symbolism the Criminal Justice department and George, said he supports Pataki's sored by the Task Force on Sexual a video presentation dealing with the cutting of state jobs. Violence Prevention, is designed to media depiction of violent crimes. There are a lot of useless gov­ better educate students and faculty There, were also informational ernment departments that should be members about violence on cam­ "Violence has no place on our campus." tables set up in Donnelly with lit­ eliminated," Angelo said. "The puses and in communities. " erature and videos on violent and money could be utilized elsewhere." The students and faculty marched - Roberta Staples, director of counseling sexual crimes. from the Chapel to the Rotunda in Hansen said the march was one the new Student Center where the of the most powerful parts of the ceremony concluded with junior LOOK INSIDE above the crowd reading the poem behind the event. week, but also said that she feels it Jennifer Hansen reading a poem by may not have the impact upon this Marge Piercy, describing the feel­ she felt scared, but felt the poem "It's a traditional, standard pro­ gram you often see on campuses and campus that it should. ings of a survivor of rape. served its purpose. • Review: Hansen, a member of Sigma "It was helpful because it gave a in communities {concerned about "Honestly, I think the people that Sigma Sigma, stood on the second different, shocking kind of viewpoint violence}. It is called *Take Back needed to go {to the march} didn't," "In the Mouth of of rape," she said. "It was a shock The Night' because that is usually floor balcony of the Rotunda and she said. 'To some point it will help. Madness" - p. 2 read aloud the powerful poem to the tactic." the time in which incidents take It is unfortunate that some people crowd assembled below. According to Hansen, the poem place," she said. just walk by the information tables, was not only powerful for those Joseph Leary, director of safety "There is no difference between and don't give the stuff a second • APD update being raped and being pushed down present in the crowd but it also gave and security, said he hopes that by glance." a flight of cement steps except that her a sense of self empowerment.
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