Tuesday, February 27, 2007

GA Minutes 27 Feb 07

*Passed Legislation*:

Statement in Support of the Recommendations of the Professor Recruitment and Retention Task Force
Sponsored by:, Yuki Kondo-Shah ’07 and the Diversity and Community Committee

WHEREAS In 2003 President James Wright pledged institutional support for increasing the diversity of faculty;

WHEREAS the Student Assembly members believe that a commitment to a diverse faculty is an integral part of College’s mission;

WHEREAS the SA Task Force on Recruitment and Retention supports the ongoing efforts put forth by the College for recruitment and retention of faculty;

WHEREAS the SA Task Force on Recruitment and Retention has found areas in need of improvement;

LET IT BE RESOLVED that the members of Student Assembly support the following recommendations:
• Streamlining hiring processes and making them collaborative in nature
• Improving “branding” and advertising strategies
• Re-energize Administrative Commitment
• Continue Housing Policies
• Increase Departmental Diversity
• Design Formal Faculty Mentorship Program for Junior Faculty
• Initiate Campus Dialogue

LET IT FURTHER BE RESOLVED that the Diversity and Community Committee follow through on the recommendations with the administrators and update the General Assembly.


Proposal to Fund Course Guide Incentives Program
Sponsored by Corey Chu ’08, David Nachman ’09, and the Academic Affairs Committee

WHEREAS the Academic Affairs Committee oversees the SA Professor/Course Guide in conjunction with the SA Web Team;

WHEREAS the Course Guide helps students choose courses by providing them with feedback and ratings from previous students;

WHEREAS the efficacy of the Course Guide is contingent on having a large number of reviews, which are submitted by students upon the completion of the term;

WHEREAS the number of reviews submitted has recently declined;

WHEREAS since the Fall 2001 term, the Course Guide would receive on average roughly half the number of reviews every Winter term as compared to the Fall term preceding it;

WHEREAS the Student Assembly has previously given away iPods as an incentive to complete course evaluations;

WHEREAS the Academic Affairs Committee believes that giving away a larger quantity of smaller prizes is a better approach for course evaluation incentives;

WHEREAS course evaluation incentives raffled based on the number of reviews submitted would encourage students to fill out evaluations not only from this term, but for previous terms as well, thus improving the Course Guide’s reviews on a whole;

WHEREAS the Academic Affairs Committee seeks to purchase 150 $15 gift certificates, valued at $2250, from Hanover restaurants as incentives;

WHEREAS the Academic Affairs Committee informed Hanover restaurants of its proposal and asked the restaurants for discounted gift certificate rates;

WHEREAS the owner of Everything but Anchovies offered the Student Assembly a 50% discount, the largest discount offered by any restaurant contacted;

LET IT BE RESOLVED that the Student Assembly allocate $1125 in order to purchase 150 $15 gift certificates;

LET IT FURTHER BE RESOLVED that the Academic Affairs Committee coordinate the random and fair distribution of gift certificates to students who complete course evaluations.


*Tabled Legislation*:

Motion to Amend Article III, Section III of the Bylaws of the Constitution of the Student Assembly
Proposed by Jaromy Siporen ’08 and the Membership and Internal Affairs Committee

WHEREAS any amendment to a motion made during debate permanently changes the legislation if accepted by a vote of the Assembly;

WHEREAS Article III, Section III A-D of the Bylaws currently reads:
Section III. Motions Pending
A) After the Chair introduces the motion, the sponsor(s) will make a presentation outlining the motion and discussing the benefits and supporting evidence behind the motion. The Chair shall have the discretion to set a limit on the time of the presentation; however, the time allowed shall not be less than 2 minutes. After the sponsor’s presentation is complete, members will have the opportunity to ask questions about the motion to the sponsor(s);

B) After questions have been answered, any amendments to the motion will be considered. The sponsor of an amendment will speak in favor. Then, one speaker will be allowed to speak in opposition. After the opposing speaker has finished, the amendment will immediately be voted on;

C) After all amendments have been considered, the Assembly will debate the motion. The first speaker shall be a member opposed to the motion. If there is no member willing to speak in opposition to the motion the Assembly shall move immediately to vote on the motion;

D) If, and after a member has spoken in opposition, the President will compile a speaker list of everyone wishing to speak on the motion. No Member may change his or her position on the speakers list;


WHEREAS Article IV, Section II, C of the Constitution reads:

C) No legislation may be brought to the Assembly without prior approval of a Standing Committee;


WHEREAS an amendment to legislation during GA that is not germane could be construed as new legislation and therefore bypasses Article IV, Section II, C of the Constitution.

LET IT BE AMENDED that Article III, Section III of the Bylaws of the Constitution be amended to add the following, directly after clause B:

C) All amendments to legislation shall be germane, being related to the legislation at hand, applicable, and pertinent. If questions arise about whether or not an amendment is germane, the Parliamentarian of the Student Assembly shall make the final judgment.


LET IT FURTHER BE AMENDED that the rest of the clauses in Article III, Section III be re-lettered as needed;

LET IT FINALLY BE AMENDED that upon ratification by majority vote of the Assembly membership, the by-laws shall be updated by the Secretary of the Student Assembly and that this change shall have continuous effect.


Proposal to Fund the Profiles in Excellence Award
Sponsored by David Nachman ’09, Corey Chu’08, and the Academic Affairs Committee

WHEREAS sustaining a rich culture of undergraduate teaching is important to both Dartmouth College and the Student Assembly;

WHEREAS the Profiles in Excellence Award reflects the Student Assembly commitment to developing the relationship between students and faculty, and has been awarded each term since the fall of 2001;

WHEREAS the award recognizes outstanding teaching by professors;

WHEREAS the winner of the award is chosen by the Academic Affairs Committee from student nominations;

WHEREAS the Student Assembly holds award dinners each term for the winner of the Profiles in Excellence Award;

WHEREAS the Academic Affairs Committee has chosen Professor Marlene Heck of the History and Art History Departments as this term’s recipient of the award;

LET IT BE PROPOSED that the Student Assembly allocate up to $600 for the Profiles in Excellence Award plaque and dinner.


Resolution in Support of a More Effective Presidency
Sponsored by: Josh Jacobson ‘09 and the Student Organizations Committee

WHEREAS students complain constantly about the effectiveness of the current student government;

WHEREAS there are no specific plans to reorganize Student Assembly and make it more effective;

WHEREAS any reorganization of SA is likely to suffer from the same bureaucratic failures as the current Student Assembly;

WHEREAS the inherent conditions of student government at Dartmouth, such as a constantly changing leadership, taking class during service in Assembly, lack of time, lack of incentive, and lack of public support make it nearly impossible for any Student Assembly to effectively advocate and create change on behalf of the students at Dartmouth;

WHEREAS Student Assembly fails to complete the majority of the projects it begins in any given year;

WHEREAS many of the projects students care most about fail year after year due to the factors named above;

WHEREAS in the last election and throughout this year students have clearly expressed their desire to see drastic change in Student Assembly;

WHEREAS Student Assembly has trouble maintaining itself and suffers from decreasing membership within each year and has a high member turnover each year;

WHEREAS Student Assembly has failed to significantly improve its structure in the past;

WHEREAS if the President of Student Assembly only concentrated on improving Dartmouth many more projects could be completed;

WHEREAS it would add accountability to all of the executive positions which they have severely lacked in the past;

WHEREAS the President could focus on improving the Assembly for the future;

WHEREAS the current President (and current and past executives) has had to relieve himself from some of his duties due to overload;

WHEREAS the President could better communicate with and even travel to other schools to coordinate programs and learn how to improve Student Assembly;

WHEREAS many of the projects that Student Assembly attempts have a large impact on all Dartmouth students;

WHEREAS the completion of these projects would greatly enhance the undergraduate experience at Dartmouth;

WHEREAS many members of the administration are in support of this resolution and have already verbally committed to providing a stipend for the Student Body President and providing housing for the year of service;

WHEREAS many other Student Governments (71 percent) provide stipends for their Student Body President;

WHEREAS there is a precedent for students continuing to pursue their various college activities after finishing classes;

LET IT BE AMENDED that Article XII: General Election, Section VI read:

All undergraduate students of Dartmouth College in the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes of a given academic year who are in good standing with the college, who plan to be in Hanover or its environs all three terms in the next academic year, that is fall, winter, and spring terms, and who plan to not take classes or hold a full-time job are eligible to bid for the office of President and Vice President in Assembly elections for the following year;

AND WITHOUT CHANGE:

All undergraduate students of Dartmouth College in the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes of a given academic year who are in good standing with the college, who plan to be in Hanover or its environs all three terms in the next academic year, that is fall, winter, and spring terms, are eligible to bid for the office of Vice President in Assembly elections for the following year;


LET IT FURTHER BE AMENDED THAT this is not to take effect until the election for the 2008-2009 academic year or until a reasonable stipend and housing for the President is procured and approved, whichever is later.

Wednesday, February 21, 2007

Gummi Bear

Who ever said science wasn't fun?

Gummi Bear And Molten Potassium Chlorate

Tuesday, February 20, 2007

GA Minutes 20 Feb 07

Statement for Support for Current Initiatives of the Community Action Network
Sponsored by Anoop Rathod ’07, Joshua Wexler ’08, Raymond Rodriguez ‘09, Yuki Kondo-Shah ’07, and the Diversity and Community Affairs Committee

WHEREAS numerous acts of intolerance have negatively affected the overall climate of the institution,

WHEREAS such behavior is unacceptable at Dartmouth,

WHEREAS students lack knowledge of the resources available to mediate such conflicts,

WHEREAS the Community Action Network (CAN), an integrated network of resources for students who have been affected, is currently being developed by the Student Assembly Diversity and Community Committee, Office of Pluralism and Leadership, and the Dean of Student Life Office,

WHEREAS the Office of Student Life will be actively promoting, advertising, and enhancing the resources that are currently available to students,

WHEREAS OPAL will be initiating dialogues and discourses around issues of diversity and inclusiveness with different residential clusters,

WHEREAS a student peer advising network is being developed in tandem with administrative resources to help students mediate such conflicts of identity,

WHEREAS the members of Student Assembly has met with the Campus Climate Committee to discuss proactive steps,

WHEREAS the Student Assembly supports and acknowledges the proactive steps that the administration is taking in order to improve and ensure a healthy campus climate,

LET IT BE RESOLVED that Student Assembly support the current work of the Dean of the College, OPAL, the Office of Student Life, and the Campus Climate Committee

LET IT BE RESOLVED that Student Assembly support the creation of the Community Action Network (CAN),

LET IT FINALLY BE RESOLVED that Student Assembly will continue to initiate programs and offer its support to students who have been confronted by acts of intolerance.



Statement in Support of Need-blind Admission for International Students
Sponsored by Yuki Kondo-Shah ’07, David Nachman ’09, David Ong ’09, Vlad Dobru ’10, and the Diversity and Community Affairs Committee

WHEREAS Dartmouth College is need-blind in its admission decisions for American, Canadian, and Mexican students, but not for students from other countries;

WHEREAS this policy further disadvantages international students who are economically marginalized or disenfranchised in their countries of origin;

WHEREAS need-blind admission plays a fundamental role in reducing inequities of opportunity, and helps create an economically diverse student body;

WHEREAS the current draft of Dartmouth’s new mission statement says, “[we] recruit and admit exceptional students from all backgrounds, regardless of their financial means”;

WHEREAS under current admission policies, Dartmouth does not fulfill its proposed mission statement;

WHEREAS Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Williams, and Middlebury, among others, have need-blind admission for international students;

WHEREAS the admissions policy causes Dartmouth to be less competitive than colleges that have need-blind admission when recruiting international students;

WHEREAS financial circumstances are not a measure of the quality of applicants;

WHEREAS Dartmouth annually loses extremely well-qualified students with limited financial possibilities to other colleges;

WHEREAS the College is currently searching for a new Dean of Admissions, and this statement will be able to be evaluated by the incoming dean;

LET IT BE RESOLVED that the Student Assembly issues the following statement:

The Student Assembly strongly urges the Board of Trustees and the Office of Admissions and Financial Aid to extend its need-blind admission policy to all students, including international applicants. The absence of a need-blind admission policy for international students undermines Dartmouth commitment to a diverse student body.

The Student Assembly believes that implementing a universal need-blind admissions policy is necessary for fulfilling Dartmouth’s proposed mission statement, which affirms that “[Dartmouth recruits and admits] exceptional students from all backgrounds, regardless of their financial means.”

The Student Assembly recognizes that even with a need-blind admissions policy fundamental differences in opportunity often favor wealthier students, particularly in the case of international students. Therefore, Student Assembly urges that Dartmouth implement a need-blind admission policy for all applicants.

LET IT BE FURTHER RESOLVED that the Student Assembly shares this statement with the Board of Trustees, the Office of Admissions and Financial Aid, the Dean of Admissions search committee, and the Dartmouth community.



Proposal to Fund A Discussion on Community Service and Philanthropy
Sponsored by: Leah Adkins ’09, Raymond Rodriguez ’09 and the Community Service and Activism Committee

WHEREAS the Community Service and Activism Committee was created in order to bring more awareness to opportunities to serve the Dartmouth and Upper Valley Communities;

WHEREAS the Community Service and Activism Committee maintains strong ties with the Tucker Foundation and desires bring greater awareness to student-initiated projects and to support initiatives that strive to engage students in community service;

WHEREAS it is important to understand the ways in which students would like Student Assembly Committees to be most effective;

WHEREAS much of the student body and many of its leaders are involved with community service and philanthropy can give valid input as to the needs and desires of those who engage in community service activities regularly;

WHEREAS it is rare for members of the community to find a forum in which issues of community service and philanthropy can be discussed outside of more exclusive organizations;

WHEREAS Student Assembly has the ability to facilitate a discussion beneficial to both the members of Student Assembly and the general student body;

WHEREAS this is an opportunity for Student Assembly to express its interest in community service and philanthropy through a discussion that has never taken place before;

WHERE AS Student Assembly wishes to engage as many students as possible in dialogue discussing the merits of community service and philanthropy;

LET IT BE RESOLVED that Student Assembly fund its own discussion on community service and philanthropy:
- On Thursday, March 1, 2007 at 6:00 PM, SA will hold a dinner/ discussion in Collis 101.
- The discussion would have a three-fold purpose: 1) to address the structure and interests of the Tucker Foundation as well as the distribution of the programs within the foundation 2) to question the importance of community service to an Ivy League student body and student government 3) to understand the shortcomings of current community service offerings and the best way to address them.
- The discussion will be open to the entire campus as well as administration from the Tucker Foundation. The set up will be small tables reflective of the small discussion-centered focus.
- Speakers will include Dean Lord, student interns from the Tucker Foundation, leaders of service opportunities and philanthropy chairs from Greek houses.
- This discussion will allow the Community Service and Activism to develop a more precise understanding of the shortcomings that exist concerning students’ expectations surrounding student government’s role in community service and philanthropy.

LET IT BE RESOLVED that Student Assembly allocate up to $550 for this event
- Up to $450 on dinner costs (Boloco), depending upon participation levels
- $70 for drinks, utensils, napkins
- $30 for advertisements, (200 flyers to be posted around campus)

Tuesday, February 13, 2007

GA Minutes 13 Feb 07

Proposal to Create the Dartmouth Student Government Review Task Force
Sponsored By: Jacqueline Loeb ’08, Jaromy Siporen ’08, Neil Kandler ’09, Shaun Stewart ‘10, Peter Matthews ‘10, Nathan L. Bruschi ‘10, David Imamura ‘10 and the Membership and Internal Affairs Committee (MIAC)

WHEREAS the structure, efficiency, effectiveness, and accountability of Dartmouth’s student governance system to the student body has been and continues to be a prevalent issue on campus;

WHEREAS constant critical evaluation is beneficial to any system of organizations;

LET IT BE PROPOSED THAT the Student Assembly create a Task Force with the purpose of critically examining the current structure, efficiency, effectiveness, and accountability of Dartmouth’s general system of student governance;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT the Membership and Internal Affairs Committee (MIAC) of Student Assembly, which has the responsibility to constantly review and change Student Assembly’s constitution as the Assembly evolves and adapts to fit campus needs, undertake the task of publicizing, recruiting and selecting members for this task force;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT MIAC solicit applications from the student body as a whole and give students one week to apply for the task force;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT MIAC select eight members for said committee with the intention of assembling a diverse group of students with a broad spectrum of interests and campus involvements within one week of the application deadline;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT a non-voting chair be elected from within the committee by its second meeting;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT this task force solicit the participation of pertinent administrators when necessary;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT this task force compare Dartmouth’s governance structure to that of other comparable academic institutions;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT this task force analyze the history of Dartmouth’s governance structure (how it came to be in is current form, changes it has undergone etc.);

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT this task force assess student opinion on the current governance structure through personal and electronic interactions;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT this task force aim to develop actionable recommendations for the improvement of Dartmouth’s student governance structure;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT this task force develop and maintain consistent communication with MIAC, which will act as its sponsoring committee if it be necessary;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT this task force compile and present its preliminary findings to the Student Assembly before the third GA meeting of Spring quarter;

LET IT BE FINALLY PROPOSED THAT this task force continue as long as it is deemed necessary by the task force itself.


Proposal to Fund the Mascot Costume
Sponsored by Kenny Brown Klinger ’07, Nathan Bruschi ’10, Margaret Chen ’10, Adam Halpern-Leistner’10, and the Student Life Committee

WHEREAS Dartmouth College is long overdue for an official Mascot behind which our fans can rally;

WHEREAS the prevalence of the Indian Mascot image on campus still to this day calls for a necessary replacement;

WHEREAS Dartmouth is the only school in the Ivy League that is without a tangible mascot;

WHEREAS the Student Assembly is investigating the possibility of a Moose mascot;

WHEREAS the Student Assembly is soliciting donations for a Moose costume from alumni clubs;

WHEREAS the Student Assembly would like to present an actual Moose mascot to the campus as soon as possible;

WHEREAS the Student Assembly believes it is important for the student body to support any potential official mascot and will assess student opinion before recommending the Moose as the official mascot.

LET IT BE PROPOSED THAT the Student Assembly will fund the final $900 of the down payment for the costume;

LET IT FURTHER BE PROPOSED THAT the Student Assembly will continue to solicit donations and will use the funds to repay the debt.

Tuesday, February 6, 2007

GA Minutes 6 Feb 07

*Passed Legislation:*

Legislation to fund sexual assault educational event at Tri-Kappa Fraternity
Sponsored by: Ian Tapu ’08, Yuki Kondo-Shah ’07, Tim Andreadis ’07, and the Diversity and Community Committee

WHEREAS Student Assembly has committed itself to addressing sexual violence on the Dartmouth campus;

WHEREAS Student Assembly stands as a student advocacy group, and as one of its main platforms, aims to create a safer environment for all members of the community;

WHEREAS Student Assembly seeks to support the work of any campus group wishing to address sexual assault;

WHEREAS Student Assembly seeks to generate a general student body discourse about how all members of the Dartmouth community can contribute to better gender relations;

LET IT BE RESOLVED that Student Assembly collaborate with Trikap in order to put on the following event, “Hearing Their Silent Voices: Sexual Assault and Violence Against Women:”
- On Monday, February 26, 2007 at 6:00 PM, SA and the Brothers of Kappa Kappa Kappa will hold a dinner/ discussion at Tri-Kap
- Working with the Sexual Assault Peer Advisors (SAPA) and Mentors against Violence (MAV),
- Performances by X.ado and the Rockapellas will address the topics of sexual assault and violence.
- Discussions will lead to peer-to-peer dialogue about the subject.
- Through this discourse, we can provide recommendations for students, faculty, and administration on more effective ways of engaging the community in a productive discourse around sexual assault.
- The event will be held in conjunction and in support of “Speak Out” which will occur later in the week.

LET IT BE FURTHER RESOLVED that Student Assembly allocate up to $500 for this event
- $300-$400 on dinner costs, depending on the RSVPs
$100 for advertisements, ($40 graphic designer, $60 Color and Black and White Posters, distributed by the Communications Committee)


Resolution to Support Alumni Funding for Readership Program
Sponsored by :Molly Bode ’09 and the Alumni Affairs committee

WHEREAS the readership program provides newspapers such as The New York Times, USA Today, Boston Globe, and The Financial Times everyday to the student body free of charge;

WHEREAS the readership program is one of the most successful and effective programs implemented by the Student Assembly;

WHEREAS a large proportion, twenty-five thousand dollars, of the annual budget of Student Assembly is currently spent on the readership program;

WHEREAS funding by the alumni would guarantee continuation and improvement of the readership program;

WHEREAS funding by the alumni would alleviate restrictions on the Student Assembly budget;

LET IT BE RESOLVED that Student Assembly seek funding via the college Alumni to ensure the unhindered continuation of the program;

LET IT BE FURTHER RESOLVED that Student Assembly endorses the following letter to the development office in its initial dialogue to obtain funding.

*Tabled Legislation*:

Proposal to Create the Dartmouth Student Government Review Task Force
Sponsored By: Jacqueline Loeb ’08, Jaromy Siporen ’08, Neil Kandler ’09, Shaun Stewart ‘10, Peter Matthews ‘10, Nathan L. Bruschi ‘10, David Imamura ‘10 and the Membership and Internal Affairs Committee (MIAC)

WHEREAS recent events on campus have called into question the structure, efficiency, effectiveness, and accountability of Dartmouth’s student governance system to the student body;

WHEREAS constant critical evaluation is beneficial to any system of organizations;

LET IT BE PROPOSED THAT the Student Assembly create a Task Force with the purpose of critically examining the current structure, efficiency, effectiveness, and accountability of Dartmouth’s general system of student governance;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT the members of said committee be comprised of thirteen students consisting of one representative from each of the following organizations: the Undergraduate Finance Committee, the Council on Student Organizations, the Committee on Standards, the Organization Adjudication Committee, the Programming Board, the Class Councils; the Student Assembly, the Collis Governing Board; two from the Greek Leadership Council, and four at large members to be selected from the student body;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT the above members vote within the task force to elect a committee chair;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT the Membership and Internal Affairs Committee (MIAC), which has the responsibility to constantly review and change Student Assembly’s constitution as the Assembly evolves and adapts to fit campus needs, undertake the task of publicizing, recruiting and selecting members for this task force;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT this task force solicit the participation of the pertinent deans when necessary;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED THAT this task force compile and present its preliminary findings to the Student Assembly before the end of Winter quarter.

LET IT BE FINALLY PROPOSED THAT this task force continue as long as it is deemed necessary.

*Failed Legislation*:

Amendment to create Student Government Review Taskforce/ Constitutional Amendment
Proposed by Adam Shpeen ’07

WHEREAS the Constitution of the current Student Assembly and, therefore, the current Student Assembly structure has remained fundamentally unchanged since at least 1995;

WHEREAS broad student opinion is decidedly against the current structure and function of the Student Assembly;

WHEREAS Student Assembly ought to be an organization that empowers students to advocate student interests;

WHEREAS Student Assembly ought to concentrate student power to the extent possible in order to maximize the influence that students can have on the direction of the college and on the quality of student life;

WHEREAS a massive transformation of Student Assembly would engage campus in constructive dialogue regarding student government;

LET IT BE PROPOSED that upon the approval of this resolution the Student Assembly permanently disbands;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED that upon the approval of this resolution the final act of the Student Assembly is to oversee an election of 11 students charged with leading the effort to construct a new student governing body;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED that the 11 students be elected by an online student-wide vote, to be held no more than two weeks after the passage of this resolution;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED that any student currently enrolled in the College and on-campus may run, pursuant to the accumulation of fifty petition signatures from other students;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED that all students currently enrolled in the College will each receive 11 votes in the election;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED that the group of 11 students will meet with Deans from the Office of the Dean of the College, including but not limited to the Dean of Student Life and Upperclass Deans:

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED that the group of 11 students will meet periodically on Tuesdays at 7 PM in Carson L01 with students interested in aiding in the formation of the new student governing body;

LET IT BE FURTHER PROPOSED that the group of 11 students issue a definitive plan to form a new student governing body no later than April 1, 2007.

LET IT BE FINALLY PROPOSED that the new student governing body be one that concentrates student power and grants students with more substantive influence than the current Student Assembly


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