He added that if cable TV does come to Brown, he'd be looking for a program comparable in simplicity to what the ACUS plan offers by applying charges uniformly to the student body. Wolfe said that he couldn't imagine looking to students for the quarter of a million dollar installation cost, but he does expect that the monthly cost would be borne by students in the form of fees. It asked the administration to set cable television high on the University's list of priorities. My sister goes to Florida State, and though I realize that there are other issues involved, she pays much lower tuition and has cable. Many students echo Casimiro's sentiments.
Cable is a good idea.
Andrew Veit '00 was even more dramatic. Other students responded that they thought that cable should be provided but that they were not willing to pay for it. Other students agreed that the University should make other expenses a higher priority than cable television. Many students even find the idea of having cable television disagreeable, no matter where the money's coming from. My opinion is that if you come to college, your primary objective is to get a good education, and therefore you should take advantage of all the organizations and conversations which are unique to a college setting.