For senior nursing major Lindsay Luckett, who spends most of her time on the Health Sciences Campus, decisions made by the Student Government Association feel distant.
"It's hard to relate to the things that they are doing on Belknap campus because I don't spend any time there," Luckett said.

Megan Steinberg isn't happy with having to pay the $250 next fall for the University of Louisville's mandatory meal plan. But for Steinberg, a leukemia survivor, the problem has less to do with the wallet and more to do with the body.
Steinberg, a senior sociology major, said the disease changed her life and has affected the way that she takes care of her body. She feels it is important that students be allowed to choose what they want to eat, especially for students who want to avoid eating certain foods that may contain harmful ingredients.

The gavel bangs and Student Government Association members scurry to their seats. It's Tuesday night and another meeting of the SGA student senate has begun.

The meeting will see reports from the top four executive officers, possibly an outside speaker and perhaps a student will take advantage of the time at the beginning of each meeting where a non-senator can speak for ten minutes about an important issue.
Unlikely, considering how few students seem to attend.