USA Today is working on designing machines that could accept the SmartCard for the free newspapers, allowing off-campus students and faculty to benefit from the program. These machines may be placed in Hub or Union locations. The papers are now placed in racks alongside The Lamron inside the front entryway of Monroe, Allegany, and Onondaga Halls and are free of charge for interested students. Recycling bins for used newspapers are located next to the racks, allowing papers to be reused in printing USA Today. I encourage students living on-campus to tell their IRC representatives what they think about the newspaper program.
Students look for the fat manila folder with varying degrees of expectation.
And others write glowing reviews of their professor, filling in a complete set of fives on the Scantron sheets. The College's SOFIs have their roots in 1960s student activism, said James McNally, head of Institutional Research and guardian of the SOFIs. McNally credited a student-led effort of the time that demanded that their opinions of professors be heard. The question as to whether or not the forms would be mandatory was controversial from the forms' beginnings. Several revisions were made to the forms during the 1970s after various faculty factions battled over their use and content.