Bulletin obtains campus emails

In response to an Open Records request filed last Friday by the Bulletin, Emporia State released late Wednesday more than 50 pages of campus email messages and letters regarding adherence to the Kansas Open Meetings Act in the wake of the April 1 secret ballot. Records Custodian Judy Anderson said the university was withholding “some documents…which would be considered attorney-client privileged.” None of the material released was to or from University Counsel Tracy Greene.

The released documents may be viewed in the following attached PDF document.

9 Responses to "Bulletin obtains campus emails"


After reading some of the e-mails in this, I find it amazing that the Faculty Senate still seems to not have a clue about what they are talking about. I think Courtney George's section is funny as she seems to be worried. Also, props to Aber and Keck for standing up for what they believe in. I think the Senate will be in better shape next year when Webb takes over, however, this issue needs to be addressed and Greene is still worthless.
Harvey, Harvey, Harvey. Forget the secret ballot issue, someone needs to pass this guy the memo on professionalism in electronic communications. Cute phrases in email signatures stopped being cute sometime around 1998.

Also, props to Keck, Aber, and Bereman for representing the man while simultaneously sticking it to the man. Paradoxical, I know. Kinda like an autoimmune disease... the awesome kind.
It's too bad they couldn't access any emails from Greene. It would be funny to see what she had to say, if anything.
To access emails from Greene would assume that the dumbass had enough sense to write, think etc.

Forget about it.
I wish you could get a hold of the faculty senate's personal e-mails, including all the spam. I think it's our right to know how many offers the senate gets to increase their penis size.
By personal e-mails, I meant every account they have not attached to the university. There gmail, yahoo, hotmail accounts, etc...
Thank you for the clarification Stevo. Much appreciated.
You're welcome...
And by e-mail I mean electronic mail, which is mail that doesn't need a stamp.
Oh Good, it's Stevo again! Please tell me that you are actually a junior high kid that accidentally stumbled onto these articles. I can't hardly bear the thought that you are a participant in higher education.