Clement Hall

11/28/2017

10/25/2017

Come out to Clement Halls Bacon Night on Nov. 9th

09/15/2017

Meet our amazing Hall Director, Kendra Duncan!

Did you know that Kendra prefers scary films over happy endings?
Learn more about the 2017-2018 Clement Hall director, Kendra, in her about me video! Check it out here --> http://bit.ly/2ipF487

05/09/2017

Did someone say "pizza and cookies"??? Stop by the front desk at noon Tuesday and Wednesday for free pizza and Insomnia Cookies! (While supplies last)🍕🍪

05/08/2017

Free donuts at the desk! (While supplies last!)🍩

05/03/2017

This is a reminder that we are still under 24 Hour Quiet Hours! Respect your neighbors so they (and you) can ace those exams!

04/29/2017

We've got Rita's, free tye-dye tank tops, a dunking booth, and more outside right now!

04/29/2017

Frank G. Clement was born on June 2, 1920 in Dickson, TN. After graduating from Dickson County High School, Cumberland University, and Vanderbilt University Clement worked as an FBI agent for a year. Then he enlisted in the US Army at the height of World War II in 1943. He eventually became a first lieutenant and the commanding officer of his battalion.

After he left the Army, he worked for the Tennessee Railroad and Public Utilities Commission for four years then spent time as a lawyer and an alternate delegate to the Democratic National Convention.

In 1952, he won the Democratic nomination for governor despite his opponent calling him a "pipsqueak." He won the election in 1953, becoming the youngest governor in the nation.

Clement was Governor of Tennessee from 1953-1959, then again from 1963-1967. His accomplishments in office included ordering schools to uphold the Brown v. Board of Education decision and sending the National Guard to protect the first African American students attending Clinton High School amid protests.

Clement lost his reelection campaign in 1966 to our neighbor, Howard Baker, Jr. After his loss, he was still recognized for his dedication to many organizations including the Country Music Association.

Clement died in 1969 at the age of 49 after a car accident in Nashville. However, his legacy lives on in many universities throughout the state including UT Martin, Tennessee Tech, Tennessee State, Austin Peay, and, of course, UT Knoxville. (Wikipedia)

Thanks Frank G. Clement for being so cool. Happy Frank G. Clement day everybody!

04/28/2017

Remember that 24 Hour Quiet Hours begin tonight at 9!

04/28/2017

Free food, free tank tops, a dunking booth, and puppies. No, this isn't just a list of awesome things. This is a list of awesome things that are going to be at Frank G. Clement Day tomorrow from 2-6! Yay!🐶🍊

04/27/2017

Consent. We hear the word all the time, but what does it mean? Join in the Game Room tonight at 8:15 for an open discussion about consent.