Though SGA is advisory, it doesn't have to be submissive. Fight for the voters' voice. VSU students want to see changes. Briefly mentioning and discussing issues in meetings doesn't catch the voters' eye. But when they suddenly see parking policies change because SGA stuck its head out, they will respond.
Students react to what they see and hear.
Obviously, SGA needs to become more visually and vocally active on campus. Talk with the voters, let them know what goes on at SGA and, most important, represent their concerns at meetings. By showing students its power and demonstrating that it is working for the voters, perhaps SGA can start reversing this downward voting trend. Go to the View Points Page. The Spectator All rights reserved.