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A judicious guess might be that Alfonso lost roughly three hundred knights and squires together or one in every five of his mounted warriors who participated in the battle . " Now we have clear policies , which require that advisers have adequate journalistic knowledge so they can provide expert training and place responsibility on students who practice high standards of professionalism , " Caldwell said . For Immediate ReleaseARLINGTON , Va. — A Florida college student newspaper that has battled to keep public records open despite intense opposition has been named the recipient of the 2003 College Press Freedom Award.The award to The Independent Florida Alligator , a student newspaper at the University of Florida , was presented at the Associated Collegiate Press / College Media Advisers national convention in Dallas on Saturday , Nov. 8.The award , sponsored by the Student Press Law Center and the Associated Collegiate Press , is given each year to a college student journalist or student news organization that has demonstrated outstanding support for the free press rights of students.For the last two years , The Independent has fought to prevent Florida courts from permanently sealing the autopsy photos of race car driver Dale Earnhardt and from enforcing a law , passed two months after his death , that allows Florida state officials and judges to determine the editorial appropriateness of a freedom of information request before making government documents available.The newspaper contends that the law sets a dangerous precedent and violates the First Amendment because it allows courts to grant or deny access to public records based on a speaker 's viewpoint.In September , The Independent Florida Alligator appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court in a final effort to preserve public access to the photos . " This case is quite different from Hazelwood , and I think that the effort to extend Hazelwood to cover it is a strange one at best , " Judge Wood said.During much of the hearing , some of the judges struggled to understand the role of the college student media.For example , a number of judges wanted to know who the " publisher " of the paper was and spent time asking the attorneys for information on such things as who hired the advisers and the makeup of the school 's media board.Jeni Porche and Margaret Hosty , the former editors of The Innovator who brought the case , were in the courtroom and felt that , overall , the arguments went well . Nevertheless the experiment worked well [ 134 ] enough to be repeated a decade later in the western territories of the kingdom .