Techie makes a good point, the priority should not just be about reducing or removing the fee - but to provide a cost effective service for students who need it. If every student contributed 3 cents or something, but could provide an essential service for a student who lives on the poverty line, then we should be open to such ideas.
But withoutaface also makes a good point, in that a lot of what Is offered by the SRC is often so counterproductive and useless that it represents an unnecessary burden on students. The problem is that when we have representatives who are influenced primarily by the Party, rather than by the needs of students, we get an SRC that cannot achieve the necessary balance between the different interests of students. That's one of the reasons I am running this year - because as an Independent, I can bring fresh ideas untainted by the party line.