The Post sat down with Student Senate candidates from every ticket.
How would you help students understand university topics, such as its fixed tuition program, and other university functions?
Bacha: I think a lot of the way we plan on helping educate students would probably come in the form of the newsletter we want to institute every other week or monthly, explaining those topics, maybe some pros and cons.
{{tncms-asset app="editorial" id="bc014abe-dd8e-11e4-a821-cba5cf028345"}}
If elected, what would you like to accomplish as an executive board?
Clouser: I know this year it hasn’t necessarily been the best in terms of working with administration, and we don’t necessarily want to be best friends with them, but that’s how you get things done, is to talk with them.
What is one problem Student Senate has that you would like to fix?
Bacha: Making sure student representatives know their role, that they are a representative of students and that they’re not there for personal reasons.
{{tncms-asset app="editorial" id="1d1fccfe-dd93-11e4-af01-9337b4a4368e"}}
Why are you the best candidate for president?
Bacha: For me, I’ve also been in Student Senate. This is my third year. I’ve seen some of the best and some of the worst. I’ve seen fruitful things and not so fruitful things.
{{tncms-asset app="editorial" id="b1358af0-dd93-11e4-93a6-231a93e0b11a"}}