Poke Around
Well-known member
Due to the state’s economic downturn, CSU will receive $23 million less in state support in FY 2011-12 than it did the year before. In three years, nearly $39 million in state funding for CSU has been cut.
To manage the impact of these budget reductions, starting in 2008, the university began significantly cutting expenses, froze salaries, and decided to only hire for jobs critical to the institution. As a result, CSU has trimmed its already-lean workforce by 350 positions, approximately 6 percent of its workforce. Additionally, FY 2011-12 marks the third consecutive year in which employees will receive no salary increases.
Ah, so what's another $200 million for a football stadium? If they can lower academic standards then they can keep players eligible to play in the white elephant.
Biggest question: Do you think they will make the field 100 yards long or just 70 yards so it conforms with its state of the art indoor practice facility?
To manage the impact of these budget reductions, starting in 2008, the university began significantly cutting expenses, froze salaries, and decided to only hire for jobs critical to the institution. As a result, CSU has trimmed its already-lean workforce by 350 positions, approximately 6 percent of its workforce. Additionally, FY 2011-12 marks the third consecutive year in which employees will receive no salary increases.
Ah, so what's another $200 million for a football stadium? If they can lower academic standards then they can keep players eligible to play in the white elephant.
Biggest question: Do you think they will make the field 100 yards long or just 70 yards so it conforms with its state of the art indoor practice facility?
