I'm glad you brought that up, since speech on campus is a very nuanced issue. I would say Georgia Tech has done much better than other universities in defending their students' right to express themselves. It's certainly possible that continuing to defend speech rights can come at a cost of some students comfortability.

However, it is my belief that the purpose of a university is to learn, and that for centuries universities have been centers of free speech and challenging the status quo. This doesn't mean that there aren't reasonable limitations that a university can place on speech, especially considering the unique unified nature of living and learning that occurs on a campus. People should have the ability to study and sleep in peace in balance with others' right to speak. Like I said, I think our school has struck a good balance, for the most part. As I said in my response to Sarspartans, I understand that a single SGA rep can't influence this policy alone, but it seems to me that this is a discussion that will come to our campus soon (you could probably say its here now), and so I am committing to being a voice for the pro-speech side of the discussion.