StuCo approves Ethics Board nominees
Reporting about the SGA, not a record of it: The Johns Hopkins News-Letter published this and the SGA did not write it, file it, or approve it. The archive holds it because the article itself uses the phrase “student council”.
Summary
- This Johns Hopkins News-Letter article reports on a StuCo meeting covering Ethics Board appointments, a journal constitution and class-race funding.
- The News-Letter reported that StuCo members approved 14 Ethics Board candidates after COLA received 48 applications.
- The paper reported that candidate Jeremiah Casey proposed ethics education through pamphlets and orientation packets, while Rani Sen said, “When you increase academic integrity, it builds community,” and Debasree Banerjee supported presenting ethics procedures as positive rather than punitive.
- The article adds that Dalal said there had been one Ethics Board trial that year and that members should promote ethics beyond trials.
- The reporter writes that StuCo approved The Diplomat’s constitution unanimously; the journal publishes a magazine section and a section with three longer student pieces.
- According to the article, the Class of 2004 requested $462 for police presence at its Park-to-Park Race, and the request was approved with $231 as a grant and the rest as a loan.
- The News-Letter reported that BoE Chairs would be appointed at the next meeting and that Gala urged attendance at the final two meetings of the year.