The Residence Hall Association committees discussed at their Tuesday meeting the issues they will focus on for the fall semester, effectively setting the agenda for meetings to come.

Sophomore government and politics and sociology major Tzvi Glazer, a member of the facilities committee, discussed the possibilities of two-ply toilet paper in dorms, microfridges — which combine microwaves and fridges — and research on students’ TV-viewing habits.

The RHA Senate also briefly discussed how to make the Leonardtown Community more attractive to freshmen. One senator-at-large, junior government and politics major Sasha Galbreath, suggested looking into dropping the prices of Leonardtown Community housing from apartment-level pricing to semi-suite level.

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Darius Craig, a freshman criminal justice and government and politics major and member of the dining committee, discussed the late-night menu, including its lack of vegetarian options and how it can be improved. Dining Services also plans on visiting the University of New Hampshire to compare dining plans and will report its findings to the RHA, Craig said.

Dana Rodriguez, a sophomore finance and government and politics major, brought up various green initiatives that the RHA could support, including establishing a “GreenEdu” program similar to the AlcoholEdu training that incoming freshmen are required to take. The Green Office Program, which encourages on-campus offices to reduce their environmental footprint, could also expand to include dorms and other buildings, Rodriguez added.

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The RHA Senate also voted to reinstate the Constitutional Review Committee, a temporary committee that discusses and updates amendments to the association’s governing documents.

The committee, which was also reintroduced in the spring, will operate until end of this semester, hopefully giving it enough time to finish looking over the RHA’s constitution, Glazer said.

“The main focus of bringing this back is so we can address those issues now,” Glazer said. “This is pretty much the step before we amend [the constitution].”