Student Governance Council struggles to engage students
Fewer and fewer students are voting in Student Governance Council executive board elections, and senate vacancies are becoming more common.
Fewer and fewer students are voting in Student Governance Council executive board elections, and senate vacancies are becoming more common.
By re-emphasizing itself as an organization created to serve students and their interests on campus, SGC could put itself back on the radar of its most important constituents: students.
The Ithaca College Student Governance Council held platform presentations Sept. 10 for students running for senate positions to introduce their priorities for the coming academic year.
A new data privacy policy aims to ensure Ithaca College community members will now be recognized by their preferred names and gender.
In this week’s episode of “In My Own Words,” Glenn Epps sits down with new Ithaca College Student Governance Council members Alyse Harris, president, and Farwa Shakeel, vice president of academic affairs, to outline their goals for the upcoming school year.
Three candidates and three full slates running for Student Governance Council and class council positions explained their plans for the 2018–19 academic year at the Student Leadership Platform Present
The Key to IC is the only slate running for the 2018–19 Student Governance Council executive board.
The tabled amendment resolved that there would be an $8,000 maximum per academic year allocated per organization for speakers.
During the meeting, the SGC senate voted in favor of separately voting on each individual amendment within the Allocations Handbook Reform bill.
The School of Humanities and Sciences has 1,931 students, which is 30 percent of the college’s population.
The college created a working group to examine freedom of speech regulations on campus during the Fall 2017 semester.
The SGC also elected freshman Elijah Nishiura as a new senator-at-large during the Feb. 19 meeting.