Page 52 - Honor Code News Today

Arguing in defense of the motion they introduced to the Faculty Senate, professors Justin Grimmer, Juan Santiago and Richard Taylor write: "Breaking with 100 years of tradition was not a step taken lightly. But it is clear that the Faculty Senate was operating well within its authority and well within the spirit of earlier collaborations with students for shared academic integrity."

The Editorial Board argues that the Faculty Senate's recent motion to change the Honor Code is undemocratic and degrades student-faculty trust. “By bypassing the Undergraduate Senate’s vote, the Faculty Senate is signaling that it no longer believes the student body deserves a voice in this decision, ending 102 years of precedent of shared governance over the Honor code,” the Board writes.

At its Thursday meeting, the Faculty Senate unilaterally approved revisions to the Honor Code that would explicitly allow exam proctoring. Their action marks the end to the over 102-year precedent of “shared governance” on academic integrity between Stanford faculty and students by circumventing a student vote on the matter.

A son of Shaman Ghost, Gran Spirited won two of five starts in his rookie campaign, including the Simcoe Stakes

The Graduate Student Council (GSC) voted to approve the revised Honor Code proposed by the Committee of 12 and passed the Nominations Commissions (NomCom) Bylaw Changes Bill to promote transparency in committee appointments.

The vote come after a years-long process of developing the recommendations to Stanford’s academic integrity and discipline policies in consultation with dozens of student groups, elected student leaders, the deans of Stanford’s seven schools and research on other universities’ policies.

Peer Representatives support and defend students accused of violating the Honor Code. The organization was officially established in 2003, but informal forms of representation have long existed at the University. The ‘Prince’ explains the Peer Rep program and its historical foundations...

Princeton, from our professors’ point of view.

Last year, The Daily Princetonian launched the Senior Survey, asking a range of questions of the senior class and breaking it down in over 200 ways. Today, the ‘Prince’ released its second senior survey. Here are seven takeaways from the data collected about the cla...

THOMASVILLE, Ga. — Two Colquitt County residents were chosen for roles in student government at Brookwood School in Thomasville.