Correction
June 7, 2010Thursday’s paper included a mug shot of Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Michael Clayton, which should have been of former Gators football player Ike Hilliard.
Thursday’s paper included a mug shot of Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Michael Clayton, which should have been of former Gators football player Ike Hilliard.
Wednesday’s article “Student Senate discusses crisis response” said no counselors from the UF Counseling Center came to the scene of the March 2 shooting of UF graduate student Kofi Adu-Brempong. According to Sherry Benton, the director of the UF Counseling Center, counselors came to Adu-Brempong’s apartment 20 minutes after the shooting and stayed until 1:30 a.m.
An article in Friday’s Alligator incorrectly reported that 10 people attended a Pride Awareness Month Event at which Wilson Cruz spoke. The number was a misprint — about 100 people attended the event.
An article in Monday’s Alligator incorrectly reported that enrollment would be cut annually by 5.6 percent. No such plan was implemented.
An article in Wednesday’s edition of the Alligator incorrectly reported that Rudy Currence signed with Ludacris’ label, Disturbing the Peace, and with Mic Check Entertainment. The correct names are Disturbing Tha Peace and Mike Chek Entertainment. The article also incorrectly refers to Outkast’s song “So Fresh, So Clean” as “So Fresh, So Sing.”
Monday’s edition of the Alligator incorrectly reported that fax machines should be turned off to save energy. The article also said students can adjust thermostats in classrooms. They cannot.
An article in Wednesday’s Alligator incorrectly identified Bryan Griffin as the UF College Republicans executive director. He is the president of the UF group and executive director of Florida College Republicans.
A story that ran in the Dec. 9 issue of the Alligator offered a look at Gainesville’s yogurt industry but excluded TCBY, which has three Gainesville locations.
A story in Monday’s Alligator incorrectly reported that Cafe Gardens’ property is owned by Trimark Properties. Trimark is the property manager.