According to a statistic recorded by College Board through data presented by the University, 97 percent of students are classified as in-state students and the other three percent are out of state students.
We at the CSR understand those in SGA are also students and have many obligations, but when they chose to run for office, they chose to live by a higher set of standards.
When it comes to an organization that manages roughly $13 million in student fees must not only have the highest standards, but live up to them as well.
One of the principal roles of CSO is to fairly allocate funds to the various student organizations. However, as revealed in the November 4 SGA University Wide Meeting, CSO wants to take those funds back, in what it calls an “activity charge.” What I call an “involvement tax.”
The Beacon feels that there should be fundamental changes to The New York Times Readership program; it is a service that not all students benefit from but that all students pay for.
