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VOLUME 114 ISSUE 33 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019 Not officially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications, Inc. of Gainesville, Florida

UF students demand Student FEST Body president’s resignation EMAILS SHOW UF. COMMUNICATION WITH Murphy agreed to further coordi- nate with her over the phone. Trump TRUMP CAMPAIGN OFFICIAL Jr. and Guilfoyle spoke at UF on Oct. 10. They were paid $50,000 to speak By Emma McAvoy from student activity fees. Alligator Staff Writer Anthony Rojas, a 24-year-old UF political science student who created a Students took to the Student Gov- Facebook event demanding Murphy’s ernment Senate chamber Tuesday resignation, spoke fi rst when the fl oor night to demand the resignation of the opened for public comment. Student Body President from his offi ce “I don’t care how nice the Fourth of after emails were released last week July was,” Rojas said. “It must’ve been between him and a President Donald one hell of a barbecue to do favors for Trump reelection campaign offi cial. the national fi nancial consultant for At the Student Senate meeting, the president.” Inspire Party Senator Ben Lima an- Gator Party leader Gabriela Her- nounced a resolution for Murphy’s im- nandez demanded more accountabil- peachment during public comment. ity and transparency in SG but did not Students on both sides of the po- mention Murphy’s resignation. litical aisle spoke for and against Mur- “It is extremely unjust that our SG phy’s resignation. leadership is engaging in actions that The emails released showed cam- violate codes,” Hernandez said during paign offi cial Caroline Wren asking the meeting. Lily Strickland / Alligator Staff Student Body President Michael Mur- Hernandez said she and Senate phy to continue a conversation they President Emily Dunson, who is also Blake Schwarzenbach, lead singer and guitarist for the band Jawbreaker, performs at had on July 4 to bring Donald Trump FEST Sunday night, at Bo Diddley Community Plaza. Read the coverage in The Avenue. Jr. and Kimberly Guilfoyle to speak at SEE SENATE, PAGE 5 Where is Freshman Leadership Council? ACSO warns of possible scam CHAIRPERSON SAYS EVENTS Two students applied to be FLC chairperson VICTIMS LOST ago, it became apparent On a public Facebook ARE BEING PLANNED in the Spring: Emily Hyden and Carroll. THOUSANDS, to us that there was a post from Sept. 26, AS SEMESTER ENDS Hyden was the former FLC director of internal POSSIBLY TO pattern here,” he said. Thomas apologized for relations. Carroll didn’t have prior experience “Which changed it from “things that may have TREE SERVICE By Emma McAvoy with FLC and submitted his application 38 being civil to it being happened” and said Alligator Staff Writer days late to Student Body President Michael fraud.” he’s working to make Murphy’s email address instead of through the By Alex DeLuca Forgey estimates the amends for his past Alligator Staff Writer The Freshman Leadership Council, a UF SG website, according to Alligator archives. number of victims is actions. After the Student Body president, vice in the “double digits,” “Regardless what Student Government agency that has existed for Alachua County president and treasurer conducted interviews, between 10 and 20, he you have heard or seen 15 years, never commenced this semester. The Sheriff’s Offi ce is the executive branch and Student Senate said. He said he believes I’m not a bad person person in charge says it is “intact.” investigating claims selected Carroll, who was then confi rmed in the victims have lost just got myself in bad The council is meant to help about 50 that a local fence Senate, Hyden said. thousands of dollars to situations I apologize freshmen each year become acquainted with and tree service has Carroll hadn’t submitted his application the company. to everyone,” the post UF and the Gainesville community, according scammed customers out when Hyden interviewed, but he was selected. “Because there are so read. to SG’s website. However, no FLC events or of money or contracted “It was obviously a punch in the gut,” Hyden many victims, and each The sheriff’s offi ce interviews have taken place this year, according work. said. “But it wasn’t anything that I didn’t expect one of them has lost a encourages anyone to former chair Devon Philip. Since January, to happen.” signifi cant amount of who has experienced a The last original post on FLC’s Facebook scattered complaints At the end of Spring, many FLC members money so the grand similar situation with page was published Spring 2019. It’s last Twitter have been made didn’t know what direction FLC would go in, total, when it’s all said North Florida Fence post is from a year ago. FLC does not appear on to ACSO by people Hyden said. and done, is gonna be and Tree Service, LLC UF Student Activities and Involvement’s search claiming North Florida The Alligator emailed, called and texted quite signifi cant,” he or Thomas to contact website. Fence and Tree Services, Murphy since last week, but he did not respond said. Detective J. Skelly at Austin Carroll, FLC chair, told The Alligator a High Springs based to questions as of Tuesday evening. The Alligator 352-367-4108. the organization is “very much intact.” He said company, scammed Florida Blue Key, a private organization reached out to the he and his staff are working to plan events for them by not completing focused on leadership and public service to UF, owner of the company, this semester, which has 17 days of classes left, work they had paid began a freshman program this semester called Jackson Thomas, for not including weekends. for, said ACSO Public Florida’s Future Leadership Program, which comment. He didn’t [email protected] Carroll ended the phone call with The Information Offi cer Art @alexldeluca Philip said is strikingly similar to FLC. respond by publication Alligator abruptly and did not respond to Forgey. Tuesday evening. further questions. SEE FLC, PAGE 5 “About six weeks

Architecture building plans prove controversial SPORTS/SPECIAL/CUTOUTGators hoops wins season opener Some students don’t want to raise the roof, pg 5 FOLLOW US ONLINE FOR UPDATES StoryFlorida’s description men’s basketball fi nish with team comma, beat pg# UNF 74- 59 Tuesday night. Read the highlights, pg 11 High school students threaten classmates Two sophomores were arrested Monday, pg 4 @FloridaAlligator @TheAlligator_ @TheAlligator @alligator_newspaper 2 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019

Today’s Weather VOLUME 114 ISSUE 33 ISSN 0889-2423 Not offi cially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications Inc., of Gainesville, Florida NEWSROOM 352-376-4458 • Fax: 352-376-4467 Editor Amanda Rosa, [email protected] AM PM Engagement Managing Editor Tranelle Maner, NOON [email protected] Digital Managing Editor Kelly Hayes, [email protected] HIGH LOW Have an event planned? Opinions Editor Zora Vieo, [email protected] 82° 66° Add it to the alligator’s Metro Editor Ashley Lazarski, [email protected] online calendar: University Editor April Rubin, [email protected] Local Events / News in Brief alligator.org/calendar Features Editor Karina Elwood, [email protected] Sports Editor Tyler Nettuno, [email protected] Observe Transit of Mercury Assistant Sports Editor Mari Faiello, [email protected] When: Nov. 11, 8 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Editorial Board Amanda Rosa, Tranelle Maner, Where: UF Campus Teaching Kelly Hayes, Elizabeth Tubbs Observatory Multimedia Editor Sam Thomas, [email protected] What: The UF Department of the Avenue Editor Nick Hudson, [email protected] Astronomy will have a special free Ellen Bausback, [email protected] public session on Veterans Day to Copy Desk Chiefs observe the transit of Mercury. Meagan DiPolo , [email protected] Mercury will be passing in front of Chasity Maynard, [email protected] the Sun. Several telescopes will be Photographers Samantha Harrison set up with a safe solar filter to ob- Caroline Keefe serve the event. Park in the park- tion focusing on the early days ing lot on Museum Road, south DISPLAY ADVERTISING WHAT'S HAPPENING of Tom Petty's 40-year history in of the Welcome Center. For more 352-376-4482 • Fax: 352-376-4556 rock and roll. The show will in- information visit: https://www. Advertising Office Manager Cheryl del Rosario, [email protected] Humane Society of North Central clude never-before exhibited Petty astro.ufl.edu/outreach/Public_ Intern Coordinator Ellen Light, [email protected] Florida Hosts Fourth Annual memorabilia. Matheson members Nights.html Sales Representatives Alejandro D'Agostino, Marc Fiol, Woofstock Benefit Event are invited to come at 6 p.m. and Aleesha Qureshi, Isabella Nino When: Thursday, 6 to 10 p.m. the general public at 7 p.m. to tour Hoedown Throwdown: A Disney Where: Santa Fe River Ranch, the exhibition. Hors d'oeuvres will Channel Rave Emily Perpich, Bismarie Plasencia Alachua, FL be served. All attendees are asked When: Nov. 15, 10 p.m. to 1:30 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING What: The event will feature live to RSVP via Eventbrite https:// a.m. 352-373-FIND • Fax: 352-376-3015 music performed by local band www.eventbrite.com/e/opening- Where: The Range, 10 SE 2nd Whiskey Jones and decor remi- reception-for-tom-petty-exhibi- Ave. Classified Advertising Manager Ellen Light, [email protected] niscent of the historic New York tion-tickets-79201520881. What: Pure Nostalgia presents a BUSINESS festival. The lineup features rock, dance event for all the ‘90s Disney 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 blues, and oldies and popular fa- UFSG Constitution Revision kids. DJ Jandro and DJ Dopio will Comptroller Delia Kradolfer, vorites performed by Whiskey When: Friday, 1 p.m. blast through the past as guests [email protected] Jones. The event also features an Where: 229 Bruton-Geer, Student through the biggest 2000s Disney Bookkeeper Cheryl del Rosario, [email protected] extensive silent auction with over Center anthems and today’s current fes- Administrative Assistant Ellen Light, [email protected] 250 items including artwork, at- What: The UF Student Government tival hits. There will be throw- ADMINISTRATION traction tickets, gift certificates Constitution Revision Commission back hits from artists like Hannah 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 and, of course, pet-related items. will be holding a public hearing Montana, Lizzie McGuire, Cheetah for the purpose of receiving public Girls, High School Musical, Demi General Manager Shaun O'Connor, [email protected] Opening Reception for "Tom comments regarding the current Lovato, Selena Gomez and the Administrative Assistant Lenora McGowan, [email protected] Petty's Gainesville" SG operating constitution and any Jonas Brothers. Doors open at 10 President Emeritus C.E. Barber, [email protected] When: Friday, 6 to 9 p.m. recommendations to that docu- p.m. and tickets costs $8 for those Where: Matheson History ment. 21 and older and $15 for those 18 SYSTEMS Museum, 513 E University Ave. to 20. IT System Engineer Kevin Hart What: The Matheson History Museum is hosting a free exhibi- PRODUCTION Production Manager Jordan Bourne, [email protected] Assistant Production Manager Deion McLeod, [email protected] Pain removal at once. Editorial Production Staff Dana Meyers, Karina Elwood Back, Neck, Shoulders, Knees, etc. Q Acupuncture & Herb Clinic Got something going on? Want to see it on this page? Send an email with “What’s 40% off. Opening Promotion Happening” in the subject line to [email protected]. To request publication in the next day’s (352)283-3637 | oneacu.com newspaper, please submit entries before 5 p.m. Please model your submissions after the above events and keep them to 150 words or fewer. 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The Alligator strives to be accurate and clear in its news reports and editorials. If you fi nd an error, please call our newsroom at 352-376-4458 or email [email protected] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019 ALLIGATOR 3 UF Mobile Outreach Clinic bus crashes into ditch NOBODY WAS diesel leak that came from INJURED the bus engine as a result of the crash. By Hope Dean Police offi cers on scene Alligator Staff Writer declined to comment. Velez declined to com- UF’s Mobile Outreach ment, but Stewart said he Clinic bus crashed into a honked when he realized ditch on Newell Drive at 3 the bus was going back- p.m. Monday. ward. The bus was driv- Velez aimed the vehicle ing up a steep hill by the away from the street into McKnight Brain Institute the ditch so it wouldn’t hit when it lost power and the any cars or pedestrians. brakes stopped working, “That was some super- said Sherice Stewart, clin- human strength to be able ic operations manager. It to do that,” Stewart said. rolled backward into a pit “You can always replace about 50 yards away from a thing. We can’t replace the building. life.” The bus was only oc- The Mobile Outreach cupied by its driver, Edwin Clinic bus, which is outfi t- Velez, Stewart said. No- ted with two medical exam body was injured. rooms and one laboratory, The bus was serviced provides healthcare to un- last Friday, and the cause insured residents in Ala- of the power outage is un- chua County. clear, she added. It will Students can volunteer undergo a maintenance in- to work on the bus for spection to fi gure out what hands-on medical training, went wrong. Stewart said. Gainesville Fire Rescue District Chief Don Camp- bell said the hazardous Margaret Dotson/ Alligator Staff materials team was called @hope_m_dean The Mobile Outreach Clinic Bus sits in a ditch about 50 yards from the McKnight Brain Institute. Gainesville to the scene at about 3:15 [email protected] Fire Rescue said the brakes for the bus went out as it was going up Newell Drive. The driver was the only p.m., where they patched a person on the bus, and there were no injuries.

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Congratulations to The Red & Black on winning the challenge this year, and thank you to everyone who helped support independent student newsrooms! For more information, visit alligator.org/rivalry 4 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019 High school students arrested after sending death threats 15-YEAR-OLD BOYS WERE gey, Alachua County Sheriff’s Office spokes- Deputies learned about the messages Sun- arrested in September for making a fake post TAKEN TO A JUVENILE person. They’re in the juvenile detention day night when a parent said their child was threatening to shoot up Westwood Middle center on charges of intimidation by a writ- sent messages in a group chat, Forgey told School on Instagram. DETENTION CENTER ten threat to commit bodily injury and com- The Alligator. No weapons have been found during the munication to commit a felony. After looking into the matter, deputies investigation as of Monday evening, Forgey By Dana Cassidy The whole ordeal seemed “intricate and arrested the first student just after midnight said. Buchholz remained open throughout Alligator Staff Writer detailed,” Forgey said. The students dis- Monday and the second one later that morn- the day, but Forgey is unsure where the sec- cussed finding the best place to cause the ing. ond student was arrested. Two Buchholz High School sophomores most deaths and placing explosives to dis- “They may have thought this was funny Buchholz High School could not be were arrested after deputies say they sent tract authorities. or a joke, but obviously it’s not funny or a reached for immediate comment. death threats and images of guns to other Texts from the two students included, joke,” Forgey said. “Any threat of violence is students. “Don’t make this any harder than it has to taken very seriously.” The two 15-year-old boys were taken to be,” “America must be cleansed,” and “Each A shooting threat against Eastside High a juvenile detention center within hours of and every one of you are little sh*ts who School was investigated in May, and two mi- @danacassidy_ each other Monday morning, said Art For- need to die.” nors, an 11-year-old and a 15-year-old, were [email protected]

Grad assistants demand prize money City Commissoner running again ENGINEERING victories such as Gator- David Greene, a 31-year- DAVID ARREOLA CURRENTLY district can vote for him to TEAM SUED UF FOR Wings increase the scholar- old UF electrical engineer- HAS NO COMPETITORS stay in office. ly stature of the university ing doctoral student, was Arreola said he also CLAIMING community,” the release one of the graduate stu- RUNNING FOR HIS SEAT. hopes to correct the city’s, $2 MILLION PRIZE stated. dents who competed with county’s and UF’s dark his- UF’s faculty union filed GatorWings after joining By Lina Ruiz tory. By April Rubin an Unfair Labor Practice the team in October 2015. Alligator Staff Writer “There is a legacy of Alligator Staff Writer charge for changing es- He was disappointed when institutionalized socio- tablished practice without he found out UF would re- City Commissioner David Arreola an- economic segregation,” he Arreola Graduate Assistants consulting the union. UF ceive the money. nounced his reelection campaign with a video said. “And for the first time, I think in a long United released a press spokesperson Steve Or- When GatorWings won on social media Monday. time, we have begun to lay a new founda- release Tuesday morning lando said he could not $750,000 in a preliminary Arreola said in an interview that he is run- tion.” demanding UF revise its comment because of active event of the same compe- ning for a second two-and-a-half-year term Arreola is hosting a campaign kickoff Fri- research and competition litigation. tition, UF took the money, to continue his “life’s work” of using govern- day at 6 p.m. at Blackadder Brewing Compa- prize policy and give a UF Stephen Phillips, GAU saying it to be for “continu- ment to solve problems and improve the qual- ny, at 618 NW 60th St., he said. engineering team the $2 communications chair and ing development,” Greene ity of life in Gainesville. Gainesville resident Wallace Mazon, 25, million prize it won. 29-year-old UF political sci- said. After the first place He plans to prioritize issues of transporta- plans to vote in the upcoming election. He GatorWings, a UF en- ence doctoral student, said win, however, the project tion, public health and the environment. said he is looking for candidates with a vision gineering team, won first UF should give GatorWings is no longer ongoing. “We have work to finish,” Arreola said. for growth and a focus on policies such as eco- place at the Spectrum Col- the $2 million and change “It kills competition “We’re trying to create a concept — a concep- nomic development in East Gainesville. laboration Challenge on the policy for future teams. entirely,” he said. “Essen- tual framework — for what a new American Mazon worked on Arreola’s first-term Oct. 23 and were award- “Participating in these tially, you’re removing the city should look like.” campaign kand hopes the commissioner will ed $2 million. A 2018 UF types of competitions are prize part of a competition The District 3 incumbent and Gainesville continue to listen to constituents while enforc- policy change allowed the really crucial to the career and that gives no future native is currently serving his first term on the ing policies, he said. university to keep the prize and education of gradu- students or faculty motiva- board, he said. As of Monday, there is no one “I just hope he has the opportunity to do money rather than the fac- ate students and graduate tion to compete.” else filed with the city to run for District 3. all the things that he wants to do by the end of ulty and students. assistants, not only here At-large and District 2 seats are also in the his second term if he’s reelected,” Mazon said. at UF but at universities running, according to the City of Gainesville “UF must revisit its @AprilMRubin across the state and across website. @lina_ruiz48 policy concerning research [email protected] prizes, recognizing that the country,” he said. The City Commission election is March 17, [email protected] and only registered voters living in Arreola’s WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019 ALLIGATOR 5 Trump Jr., Guilfoyle paid $50k

tion against Murphy, others came SENATE, from pg. 1 ready to defend him. Jared Rossi, a former Accent affiliated with Gator Party, dis- Speakers Bureau staffer, called cussed how they’d ensure actions out partisan hits against Murphy like Murphy’s wouldn’t occur throughout the meeting, and said again. that Accent brings speakers from Stephanie Beltran, who was af- both sides of the aisle. filiated with Impact Party in the “I know that there are those past, also spoke out against Mur- in the minority party hell-bent on phy’s actions, and said he wasn’t stuffing Ms. Wren’s words into leading with the students’ inter- Michael Murphy’s mouth,” Rossi ests in mind. said. “Michael intended to use his Dunson said she disagreed position to bring Donald Trump with Murphy’s actions and sup- Jr. to campus, but didn’t consider ported senators who felt disen- the impact on the students,” Bel- franchised by him. tran said. “We must hold people “It truly breaks my heart to accountable when certain bound- see… students and senators feel aries are overstepped.” that they cannot trust our body Jasmin Du Bois, a UF political of Student Government,” Dunson science junior, listed other ways said. in which $50,000 could be used: 1,219 people could receive flu vaccines, 56 students’ healthcare Caroline Keefe / Alligator Staff plans could be covered or 9,969 @EmmaMcAvoy1 Ben Lima, a representative from Inspire Party, speaks during a student government meeting in the hungry children in Alachua Coun- Reitz Union Chamber Room Tuesday evening. Lima drafted a resolution calling to impeach Student ty could be fed. [email protected] While many demanded ac- Body President Michael Murphy. FBK divisions coordinator said the two programs are unrelated freshman students in the hopes of educating freshmen and giving them the opportunity FLC, from pg. 1 to network with student leaders on campus,” she wrote. Students formerly involved in FLC want to bring it back in Fall 2020. They want to The program “works to connect aspiring student leaders with Florida Blue Key have the Bob Graham Center take over the program. members,” according to the application for the program. FBK announced the program’s “As the center for public service and leadership, it most directly aligned with FLC’s inaugural cohort of 25 freshman students Oct. 21 on its Facebook page. mission and values,” he said. However, Katie Hernandez, the FBK divisions coordinator responsible for university- wide programs, wrote in an email that FLC and FFLP are not connected, and she never worked with FLC. She pitched the program as part of her Florida Blue Key application @EmmaMcAvoy1 last January. [email protected] “I wanted to create a division to establish mentorship between the active chapter and Architecture students speak out against atrium roof plans

UF COLLEGE OF specialists recommended re- DelCastillo said the dis- DESIGN AND pairs, according to an email cussion between students sent to students by Chimay and faculty over the pro- PLANNING DID NOT Anumba, dean of the College posed roof is ongoing, al- CONSULT STUDENTS of Design, Construction and though positive. He declined Planning. to answer further questions, By Ana Escalante Anumba wrote in the saying it is “premature” to Alligator Staff Writer email that no decisions had do so. been made yet. KMF Architects, based After 12-hour work days “Throughout the years, in Orlando, will handle the for her architecture class, the Architecture Building has project, Anumba wrote. The Grace Gallagher’s favorite had ongoing water issues,” firm held two town-hall style thing to do during the late Anumba wrote. “Including meetings last Monday to ad- nights is go out and take a flooding in studios and wa- dress concerns about build- breath of fresh air — an op- terfalls forming on the stairs ing the rain screen with stu- tion she may not have for during rain events.” dents and faculty. much longer. Gallagher isn’t the only The original plans of the The College of Design, student against the potential architecture building called Construction and Planning is roof. for a covered atrium, but the proposing solutions to com- Architecture masters design was never built due to bat water damage to the Ar- student Nicolas DelCastillo cost constraints, university chitecture Building Atrium, began a petition to prevent architect Cydney McGlothlin and one proposal is a roof. construction of a roof. It has wrote in an email. She said Some students aren’t so hap- more than 380 signatures as the proposed roof may cov- py, arguing the open space of Tuesday night with a goal er walkways and stairways provides enormous benefits 500. during a downpour, provid- to their mental health. The petition, titled “Stop ing a benefit to students. Gallagher, a 19-year-old DCP from covering the Ar- “But before we would UF architecture sophomore, chitecture Building Atrium,” consider this option, the ar- said students often spend all lists the reasons that DelCas- chitects would need to dem- nighters in studio. They pull tillo believes a roof is not the onstrate that covering the out hammocks and make the best solution to combat wa- atrium would solve these concrete walls of the archi- ter damage. issues better than a different Sam Thomas/ Alligator Staff tecture building their home. “Light, Air, Sound, and option.” Students are divided over building a roof as potential solution to combat water “The open space and the open quality of the cir- damage to the Architecture Atrium. Architecture masters student Nicolas DelCastillo plants help to calm me culation within the building [email protected] are what makes our space down,” she said. @Aescalante22 created a petition with over 370 signatures to show administration that students Several building envelope unique,” he wrote in the pe- aren’t in favor. tition. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019 www.alligator.org/opinions

Editorial Stress should be used in moderation. tress is hard to handle when you fi rst experience it. As college students, we are constantly thrown into situations that test our mental and physical capa- bilities. But it turns out we might actually enjoy it. According to the American Psychological As- Ssociation, almost a quarter of Americans regularly experi- ence extreme stress, and that number is steadily increasing. Whether it’s caused by money, relationships or the future of our country, people always have something to stress about. But stress can be addicting, and you’re most likely an ad- dict. According to Talkspace, stress can create a heightened psychological state, basically making you high. It creates a response similar to drugs but with chemicals already in our bodies. Stress can motivate us to succeed, boost our productivity on a tight deadline and even give meaning to our lives. Unfortunately, too much stress can end lives as well. According to the American Stress Institute, 77 percent of Column people within the study reported to have physical problems caused by stress, while 73 percent reported physiological effects. Chronic stress is also linked to six leading causes Durham criminal probe is unnecessary and troubling of death, including cancer. It’s crazy to think such a com- n Oct. 24, The New York Times reported starting point was when Trump campaign aide mon emotion can have such negative side effects, but it just that the Department of Justice raised U.S. George Papadopoulos claimed to an Australian shows how important it is to care about your mental health. Attorney General John Durham’s probe diplomat he knew Russia had information that In October 2017, news outlets reported the death of Japa- into the origins of the Mueller investiga- would embarrass the campaign of former Demo- nese public broadcaster, Miwa Sado. Although Sida died in tion to a criminal inquiry. What does all cratic nominee Hillary Clinton. However, right- 2013, her death wasn’t analyzed until a year later and then Othis mean? And why is this concerning for our de- wing media and Trump have continued to spread mocracy? this lie, and there was even an attempt to prove brought to mainstream attention three years after. Accord- It all started in May, when Attorney General this point by former House Intelligence Chairman ing to the reports, labor offi cials determined her cause of William Barr announced the District Attorney for Jason Zappulla Devin Nunes. death to be overworking, as Sado was covering local and Connecticut, John Durham, would be heading an [email protected] So, if we basically already know how the Muel- national elections and worked 159 hours of overtime in the investigation into the Trump-Russia probe. The ler investigation started, and the claims against it month before she died. move was quickly condemned by Democrats, who said the are factually questionable, why are we having another inves- Try to be aware of the times you are stressed. It’s easier probe was being politically infl uenced by President Trump, tigation? I especially question this because there is already to control once you know what’s happening, and there are according to NPR. While I’m all for investigators going where an inspector general investigation about the origins of the actually some common symptoms associated with too much the evidence takes them and pursuing justice, there’s reason Trump-Russia investigation covering many of the same top- stress. Fatigue, anxiety, heartburn, decreased appetite, to suspect political pressure from Trump and Barr. In addi- ics as the Durham probe. Department of Justice Inspector depression and chest pain are a handful of symptoms. Al- tion, the whole Durham investigation springs from conspira- General Michael Horowitz says it is “nearing completion,” cy theories that have long been debunked. according to a letter obtained by CBS News. though, these could also result from those all-nighters and Since the start of the Mueller investigation, Trump has At fi rst, I thought the Durham inquiry was a mere for- coffee breaks, too. been spreading conspiracy theories about it, claiming (among mality, an administrative review meant to calm the presi- However, the most important sign of too much stress other things) that the Obama administration had spied on dent. However, the revelation that the Durham investigation is your level of happiness. If you fi nd that you don’t have him. These comments were echoed by Barr, who said he be- is now a criminal investigation, with the power to empanel enough time to do things that you enjoy, maybe you’re tak- lieved spying occurred, according to USA Today. However, a grand jury and charge people with crimes, changes the ing on too much. USA Today reported that the Trump-appointed FBI Director stakes. Now it could turn into a tool used by a Department People with a high amount of stress tend to have tunnel said he was unaware of any “spying.” This has not stopped of Justice with a history of political decisions to go after vision on their stress. Things like hanging out with friends Trump from upping the ante, claiming there’s a coup attempt Trump’s opponents. or getting a bite to eat tend to become meaningless. Al- against his presidency. But for all of Trump’s complaints on To be clear, I would fully support an investigation if there though it’s good to have a strong work ethic, becoming Twitter, Barr and his Department of Justice have admitted was actually something to investigate. If there is reason to they could not come up with any evidence of spying. suspect something criminal about how the Mueller investiga- overwhelmed can be detrimental to you and your produc- Another claim Trump has long spread and which will tion started, the Justice Department should say as much to tivity in the long run. likely be a topic in the Durham investigation is that the Muel- the American people and then continue investigating. But Try to take some time to enjoy yourself once in awhile. ler investigation was started based on the phony Steele Dos- without new evidence, this Durham probe has the potential sier, according to The New York Times. The Steele Dossier to turn into exactly the kind of “witch hunt” against Demo- is a document funded largely by the law fi rm of Democratic crats that Trump claims has been perpetrated on him. Pay National Committee and former presidential nominee Hillary attention to the Durham probe; its fi ndings could be crucial Amanda Tranelle Kelly Zora Clinton’s campaign, which presented Trump and many of to our democracy. Rosa Maner Hayes Viel those around him as aiding Russia. While the Steele Dos- EDITOR MANAGING MANAGING OPINIONS sier appears to be dubious, it’s irrelevant in this instance, as Jason Zappulla is a UF history senior EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR it was not the origin of the Mueller investigation. The real

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MUSIC FEST brings thousands of punk rockers to Gainesville 3,000 TICKETS WERE SOLD Against Me! and Less Than Jake. knowing I can be a little more hon- FOR THE FESTIVAL Against Me! played four albums est about who I am here, and I know over two nights, marking their fi rst the crowd’s like me and I can relate headlining show in Gainesville in to them.” By Nick Hudson nearly fi ve years. Bond also said he believes FEST’s Avenue Staff Writer Thousands of passionate fans practice of booking inclusive acts It was halfway through Slingshot gathered on the lawn of Bo Diddley helps accurately show who makes Dakota’s set at FEST 18 when lead Plaza Friday and Saturday night to up the punk community. singer Carly Comando invited two see Laura Jane Grace and the rest of “FEST has worked really hard fans to the stage. Against Me! perform the entirety of over the past couple of years to book The band let Frank Hill, who was “Searching For A Former Clarity,” inclusive lineups and make sure it’s joined by his girlfriend Leyla Ataye- “New Wave”, “White Crosses” and not just a bunch of dudes that look va, take the microphone. The elev- “Transgender Dysphoria Blues.” like they’re in Hot Water Music,” en-year FEST veteran talked about Gainesville ska-punk legend Less he said. “I really love that. I think it meeting his “FEST love” at the punk Than Jake played their fi nal show of makes the show exponentially stron- rock festival a couple of years ear- the year Friday night, while encour- ger because all of us have a unique lier. He then successfully proposed aging their audience to create the point of view, and I feel like it better to Atayeva in front of the crowded biggest circle pit of the festival. represents what the punk scene ac- pit at :08. Roger Lima, the bassist and a vo- tually looks like.” Scenes like this are common at calist for Less Than Jake, said FEST Elery Ostertag, a 21-year-old UF FEST, which turned 18 this year. was the perfect opportunity to do political science senior, attended his The annual three-day festival takes their yearly Gainesville show. third FEST this year. He said he was place across downtown Gainesville “We had been doing some home- looking forward to seeing Dikembe, during Florida-Georgia weekend and town shows over the past few years Skatune Network, Spanish Love Songs and AJJ. fi lls the city with punks for 72 hours. in early September,” Lima said. “We Nick Hudson / Alligator Staff weren’t going to do that this year, “I think [FEST] refl ects the People from all over the world Bobby Edge, vocalist and bass player for the band Jukebox come to Gainesville over the week- and the FEST is kind of the perfect punk environment and culture as a end to sing, dance, mosh, skank, makeup for that. It’s always a good whole,” said Ostertag. “It’s very wel- Romantics, crowd surfs during the middle of his set at the crowd surf and drink to their favorite time.” coming and very friendly. I’ve met a Civic Media Center. punk, alternative, folk and ska bands For many of the smaller bands, lot of people here that I didn’t know in one place. FEST is an opportunity to play to a last year or even last week, just Even more integral than the larger crowd than usual. While the walked up and said ‘hi’ and talked music being played is the commu- punk music scene isn’t small, it is about bands.” “Honestly, my favorite thing is seeing all these faces nity FEST fosters, both between spread out across the country. @Nick_R_Hudson the bands and the festival goers. It Erik Button, the singer and song- [email protected] I’ve seen from different countries come here and leads to situations like that of Hill writer of pop-punk band Dollar we all hang out,” Edge said. “Everyone’s in this one and Atayeva, who met at FEST three Signs, played his fourth FEST over years ago outside of High Dive. the weekend. He said one of the best central location and it’s f***ing amazing.” “I asked [Atayeva] to go to FEST parts of the festival is seeing all Wrestling with me, to which she de- his fans gathered in one place. clined,” said Hill. “I thought I struck “It gives the opportunity for MUSIC out, but we kept talking, and the bands that are our size, where, next FEST we hung out the entire when we go on tour, we’ll play time.” in front of people that know our Atayeva said FEST brings people songs, but it’s never hundreds of The Hails to return to High Dive with similar passions together, al- people that all know our songs,” lowing deep and personal bonds to Button said. “At FEST, all of ITS LAST GAINESVILLE the direction they wants their music show will bring them back down to form. these people that like our band SHOW WAS IN AUGUST. to take. Miami, where the band currently lives “I think a big part of it is being are in one place. So, it’s the one “[We’re] continually trying to and where they will begin to plan for around people who love what you chance to reap the rewards of mess with new sounds, create new the upcoming year. By Morgan Goldwich sounds, and [We’re] not limiting our- “We will defi nitely have a lot com- love, so how is that not a recipe for doing this where we get to see Avenue Staff Writer wanting more?” Atayeva said. how much people care. It’s pret- selves by genre,” he said. “[We’re] ing out in 2020,” he said. trying to give people something they Kingsley said the band tries to go One reason FEST is able to create ty awe-inspiring.” The Hails will be returning to haven’t heard yet.” into every show not knowing what to this unique community is because of Stand-up comedian John- Gainesville on Friday after spending Kingsley said the fi ve-piece is also expect, and this rings true of its up- their mantra of creating the best ex- Michael Bond traveled from Los several months touring. getting more focused on “what we coming Gainesville gig. perience for their guests. Angeles to perform in the FEST They will be sharing the stage of want to talk about.” “High Dive is like our home,” he Ticket sales are capped at 3,000 comedy showcase. He said be- High Dive with local band Driveaway “I think just talking about life ex- said. “We’ve been playing there since to prevent overcrowding. People can ing a member of the punk rock and Jacksonville-based Miles from periences is important, even if they’re the beginning of 2016. It’s where we hop from venue to venue, from an community himself made his set London. Tickets for the 9:30 p.m. not grandiose or anything like that,” basically grew up. We were little ba- intimate show at the Civic Media extra special. show are $10 to $12 and can be found he said. “You can make eating a sand- bies when we started out there.” Center or be in the pit listening to “Every comic writes jokes through the High Dive’s website. wich fun…. Even the most normal Kingsley said the band is excited to Stiff Little Fingers with 1,000 other that are specifi c to who they are, This show will be part of The things can be sung in such an em- return to its “home base.” people in Bo Diddley Community but you don’t always get to do Hails’ return home from a short run of phatic way.” “High Dive is defi nitely, probably Plaza. them onstage because you have shows across the east coast. When it comes to songwriting, our favorite venue, like ever,” he said. The cheap alcohol also probably to think about who is in the “We went to the mountains of Vir- Kingsley said the band tries to be “de- “So it’ll be fun to be back and it’ll contributed to the crowds, with a $3 audience at the comedy club,” ginia for like a week and just wrote liberate with word choice and overall be cool to see some familiar faces… Pabst Blue Ribbon special all week- Bond said. “Here I’m like, ‘Oh some songs right before the show,” tone and all the things you learned in We’re excited to see all the new faces, end. I can make a joke about Less Robbie Kingsley, the indie-alternative English class.” too.” This year, FEST decided to bring Than Jake,’ and I’ll know that it band’s 24-year-old lead singer, said. Kingsley said that, although the [email protected] in some of the biggest Gainesville will work. I still talk about my Those songs, Kingsley said, have band isn’t sure if those songs will be bands to headline the festival: relationships and stuff, but I like allowed the band to experiment with @morgangoldwich released on an album, this weekend’s

Keep up with the Avenue on Twitter. Zach Deputy to play at High Dive on Thursday Gators defeat Texas A&M in SEC Tourney Tweet us The multi-instrumentalist will be joined by Whale Feral and Florida’s soccer team upset the ranked Aggies in the @TheFloridaAve. Sooza. The show will begin at 9:30 p.m. and tickets cost $15. quarterfi nals of the conference tournament, pg. 12 8 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019 MOVIES Knowledge of Greek mythology is culinity, purpose, sexuality, isolation not required to enjoy the fi lm, but it and guilt. The fi lm also features a Rate and Review: “The Lighthouse” is a requirement for those who need great mystery that has the potential concrete answers. This viewing ex- to become cemented among movie ROBERT PATTINSON slow’s Lynchian and Lovecraftian his tongue until he can chew it no perience of ”The Lighthouse” is simi- history’s biggest discussion points, AND WILLEM DAFOE GO visions of horrors on the shore. Are more, then exploding through a ter- lar to reading postmodern literature. like the briefcase in “Pulp Fiction.” the terrifying images in his mind? Or rifying tirade. There may be chapters or scenes If you’re willing to give yourself TOE-TO-TOE IN ROBERT is there some supernatural force at The cold, stark photography also that seem strange and unrelated, but over to the dark imagery, taxing lan- EGGER’S NEW FILM work? Needless to say, matters even- helps set the scene, breeding a hor- don’t let them stop you from going guage and terrifying themes, “The tually come to a head in harrowing ribly oppressive atmosphere, and on � the fi nal picture will fi ll in the Lighthouse” will leave you hyp- By Christopher S. Cann fashion. mirroring the harsh and unforgiving blanks. notized and in awe by the closing Avenue Staff Writer Eggers plunges the audience into conditions the men face throughout “The Lighthouse” is one of the credits as you embark on this truly the 1890s with very little friction the fi lm. In spite of the many hard- most original fi lms released in re- priceless ride. “The Lighthouse” is a shining ex- due to a combination of the fi lm’s ships presented on screen, however, cent memory and it is sure to puzzle ample of the visceral reaction a fi lm elements. The fi rst contributor is Eggers and his cast fi nd humor in viewers after their fi rst viewing. But Score: 9/10 can have on a viewer; It is an art the ominous production design by the misery through clever wordplay, with each subsequent watch, “The @chrstophercann Craig Lathrop, whose team built a spot of slapstick and Winslow’s on- house thriller for the ages. Lighthouse” will justify its time com- [email protected] Following his 2015 debut “The the 70-foot-tall lighthouse and light- going battle with a seagull. mitment with its questions of mas- Witch,” a horror fi lm taking place house keepers’ quarters in just six in New England, Eggers is back with weeks. Then, the 1.19:1 aspect ratio “The Lighthouse.” Set in the 1890s which matches the slim and claus- on a remote island and fi lmed in trophobic lighthouse. Third, the real- bleak black and white, “The Light- istic dialogue written by Eggers and house” is an even more challenging his brother and co-screenwriter Max watch than its predecessor. Eggers, which uses author Sarah The movie begins with light- Orne Jewell’s work as a guide. Final- house workers, Wake, played by ly, there is Mark Korven’s haunting Willem Dafoe, and Winslow, played musical score, which marries each by Robert Pattinson, arriving on a individual frame of the fi lm. These small, desolate island. Over many elements are all maxed out and dan- solitary days and nights, they work, gerously close to distortion in “The eat, drink and dig at each other, es- Lighthouse,” but this matches the tablishing a bristling antagonism downward spiral of insanity that en- born of temperament and boredom gulfs the fi lm’s two characters. or maybe just narrative convenience. The power struggle between Wake is the seasoned veteran Wake and Winslow is riveting, with looking to keep his control over the men wanting to punch each oth- the lighthouse and Winslow is the er one minute and kiss each other young man searching for refuge and the next, in between their singing, purpose. In time, their minds and arguing and dancing. tongues are loosened by alcohol and Both Dafoe and Pattinson deliver perhaps the primal need for com- towering performances in what’s panionship. The wind howls, the essentially a two-hander. You can’t camera prowls, the sea roars and Eg- take your eyes off Dafoe, cracking gers fl exes his estimable fi lmmaking jokes one minute, threatening vio- technique as the fi lm’s main mystery lence the next and breaking wind in thickens. the moments between. Seriously. Tension builds and is exacerbated Pattinson, meanwhile, is all pent- Courtesy of Eric Chakeen and A24 by Wake’s hard drinking and Win- up anger and simmering rage, biting Willem Dafoe and Robert Pattinson star in Robert Eggers “The Lighthouse.” ART Artist helps UF students and professors make protest banners Students and professors created banners that read messages such as “Let people be,” Sifuentes showed students how to make art political “Impeach the f***er” and “Save art save the By Emma McAvoy Sifuentes said as the 2016 U.S. presiden- tions and answers to the test. planet.” Alligator Staff Writer tial election approached, more people heard “When I started this, I wasn’t a citizen, Marina Sachs, a UF 25-year-old Masters about her idea and asked to make or borrow so I had to learn the test material,” she said. of Arts in Arts Education graduate student, Tick, tick, tick, went the sound of a sew- banners, which inspired her to start a so- “So I did that through sewing.” said she attended the workshop because she ing machine in a small room fi lled with called “library” from her home. Sifuentes said she matched the cost of wanted to make a banner for her and her tables covered with scattered, patterned Sifuentes’ inspiration stemmed from her each sampler she sewed to the total cost partner, who is a noncitizen. multicolored fabrics, pins, stencils and felt time spent sewing with her parents, who of applying for U.S. citizenship: $725. She “My initial thought is this would be used letters. run a dry-cleaning store in Central Valley, wasn’t going to apply for citizenship unless if we were to ever get our marriage license,” Professors and students came together to California, after they all immigrated from she sold a sampler. Sachs said. “Potentially, our queerness and create fabric messages for the world. South Korea. “I wasn’t going to sell it until I was done,” her status as a noncitizen could affect the These messages were in the form of pro- “My parents came here without knowing she said. “And then Trump happened.” ability for us to get married or to get a green test banners composed of felt letters on fab- what they’d do for work,” Sifuentes said. Aml Altwayjri, a UF 26-year-old art edu- card for her.” ric, courtesy of artist Aram Han Sifuentes’ “Luckily someone in the small Korean com- cation graduate student, said that although Sachs sat on the fl oor of the hallway political activism and inspiration. munity of Central Valley hired them to work the artist talk was a requirement for one of and arranged lime green felt letters across Sifuentes led a workshop for UF art stu- at their dry-cleaning business.” her classes, she would’ve attended anyway a glimmering orange sheet of fabric to read, dents and professors to make protest ban- Her father started working with the ma- because, as someone who is from Saudi “Our love is universal.” The letters symbol- ners out of fabric on Tuesday at Norman chines, cleaning and pressing clothes, while Arabia, she’s interested in the multicultural ize her partner one day getting a green card, Hall. her mother hemmed and sewed. arts. she said. This workshop emulates Sifuentes’ ar- Sifuentes wants to create artwork that “I see how life is different here,” Alt- “It also speaks to her being a nonciti- tistic activism. She started creating protest helps marginalized communities and immi- wayjri said. “I’m an immigrant, but I can zen, but also for me and her having to hide banners out of fabric with her friends, fam- grants, she said at an artist talk at UF on feel what they feel. Not everyone is good at to certain people that we’re together,” she ily and neighbors who wanted to protest Monday. writing or saying what they feel,” she said. said. “I never thought I’d be in this posi- in the streets, but feared that their identity “Sewing became political for me and “By doing art, many people can express tion of having to stay silent on someone and would put them in danger. linked to my identity,” she said. themselves.” something I love and care for so much.” “It felt so important for us to make them Sifuentes’ work has consisted of pro- The goal of the workshop, which Sifuen- even though we can’t physically use them,” test banners, curtains reading citizens their tes has led at other colleges, was to get peo- Sifuentes said. “I thought about turning the rights and sewn U.S. citizenship test sam- ple to use art to make their voices heard in @EmmaMcAvoy1 project into a lending library.” plers, which show all 100 potential ques- activism, she said. 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Burnikel 70 directorMoth-eaten By Gary Larson 11/05/1911/06/19 Today in history — 1861: Jefferson Davis elected Apply now suncountrysports.com/jobs (c)2019(c)2019 TribuneTribune ContentContent Agency,Agency, LLC president of the Confederate States of America. "I found it in The Alligator!" 12-2-19-14-14 10 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019

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Bilingual student wanted for part-time work Losing your rental, pet, or application fee? DRUG PROBLEM? IS YOUR BUSINESS, CLUB OR Furry, feathery, scaly...no, not your room- as Latin America inside sales rep for local Treated unfairly in your contract? Longtime WE CAN HELP! ORGANIZATION HAVING AN EVENT? mate...pets. Find or advertise your pets or software company. Local software company Alachua County business will fight to get 24 HOURS 7 DAYS DO YOU HAVE A SPECIAL pet products here in the Pets section of the in Gainesville (around the corner from SFCC) your deposit back. FREE CONSULTATION. ANNOUNCEMENT? PLACE YOUR AD Alligator. looking for energetic University of Florida or Only $99 for action on your claim. Call 305- CALL NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS HERE AND GET IT NOTICED! SFCC student to help with sales and market- 850-9959 11-18-30-15 1-866- 352-5323 ing efforts focusing on Latin America in this 352-376-8008 Today in history — 1939: WGY-TV (Schenectady, Because Cats part-time independent contractor position. www.uncoastna.org NY), 1st commercial TV station, begins service. Don't Understand [email protected] Must be fluent in English and Spanish. We Abstinence offer flexible hours. Earn hourly pay plus 16 Health Services commission. Email resume and 3 references Alcoholics Anonymous 21 Entertainment OPERATION CATNIP to: [email protected]. 11-20- 24-hour hotline #352-372-8091 Spaying/Neutering Free-Roaming Cats 7-14 www.aagainesville.org Borrow a Trap / Make a Clinic Reservation No dues or fees Get the party started! Place your Make a Donation / Volunteer HIV ANTIBODY TESTING Entertainment classified today to get people New Expanded Hours Today in history — 1913: Mahatma Gandhi arrested Alachua County Health Dept. Call up and about. Call 373-FIND. for leading Indian miners' march in South Africa. 334-7960 for app’t (optional $20 fee) Lots of NEW info at http://ocgainesville.org/ 18 Personals WALDO FARMERS & FLEA MARKET Today in history — 1923: USSR adopts experi- Vintage & Unique - Like EBay in 3D Today in history — 1939: Nazis arrest and deport 15 Services mental calendar with 5-day "weeks." Sat & Sun www.WaldoFlea.com 184 professors from Krakow, Poland. HIV ANTIBODY TESTING 1-6-109-21D Alachua County Health Dept. Call Need CPR Training? 334-7960 for app’t (optional $20 fee) 25 Lost & Found Do you have a business that (352) 727-4733 www.GatorCPR.com 22 Tickets provides a service? Place your CNA Prep Classes from GatorCNA.com 7-7-19-111-16D Don't forget to tell them: Finders Keepers? If you find something, you ad in the Services Section of BUYING OR SELLING TICKETS? can place a FREE FOUND AD in our lost & the Alligator Classifieds for as Place your ad here and get results! found section. Be kind to someone who’s lost "I found it in The Alligator!" what you’ve found. Call 373-FIND. little as $3.00 per day. Call us Now you can easily Visit: alligator.org/classifieds at 373-FIND. submit your classified ad for print and/or web editions 19 Connections 23 Rides ALLIGATOR CLASSIFIED ADS Want to be a CNA? Don’t want to wait? Express Training Services now offers a CNA right thru our website! Trying to get to and from somewhere? class which can be completed in one weekend. Just go to Want to make a connection? Want to cut back on that gas bill? Place GET THE JOB DONE! Perfect for busy college students. Place your ad here to look for someone to an ad in the classifieds to find trip arrange- www.expresstrainingservices.com/ww 1-6- www.alligator.org/classifieds share a common interest with or for your true ments or show off your bus and shuttle ser- REACH MORE THAN 50,000 READERS 19-43-15D Visa and Mastercard accepted. love vice. 373-FIND EACH PUBLICATION DAY answers below

solution below

CAUTION:

spoilers ahead PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

SNOWFLAKES SOLUTION Tough Touch, 10.

EVEN Tight Right, 9.

EXCHANGE Really Realty, 8.

7. Scout, Shout Scout, 7.

ANSWERS Potter Poster, 6.

5. Stream, Streak Stream, 5.

4. Plank, Plant Plank, 4.

solution Utter Otter, 3. 2. Wander, Wonder Wander, 2. 1. Stack, Shack Stack, 1. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019 www.alligator.org/sports

MEN'S BASKETBALL Gators outlast Ospreys on opening night By Evan Lepak Whether it was fi rst-game jit- though. ing for UF, the points in the paint Sports Writer ters or the unkind rims, both The Ospreys shrank the lead to were, and it was enough to keep teams struggled to put the ball in as few as 13 points behind a three- some distance between the Gators Silence spread throughout the the basket early on. Florida (1-0) point attack from a group of UNF and the Ospreys. O’Connell Center. started just 3 of 16 from the fi eld guards. Blackshear Jr. led all scorers for Up 14-10 with just under nine before making 10 of its last 19 in Senior guards J.T. Escobar, Ivan UF with 20 points, 10 rebounds minutes to play in the fi rst half, the the fi rst half, while the Ospreys (0- Gandia-Rosa and Garrett Sams all and three assists as he continues Gators needed a spark. 1) shot just 28 percent (8 of 29). drained a pair of threes as North to show why Florida brought him That much-needed energy came In a half where UF saw nine Florida made seven treys in the to Gainesville. from a well-timed alley-oop be- different players score, the Gators second half. “I think I did pretty well, but tween sophomore point guard were led by freshman guard Tre “We lost the intensity level there’s defi nitely some things I Andrew Nembhard and freshman Mann (seven points, three re- about four minutes into the sec- need to work on and get better at,” forward Omar Payne. bounds), sophomore guard Noah ond half,” coach Mike White said. Blackshear Jr. said. “I had some On the next possession, gradu- Locke (seven points, one rebound) “We’ve been outscored by Lynn miscues that I’ll have to clean up ate transfer forward Kerry Blacks- and Blackshear Jr. (11 points, four and North Florida in the second before Sunday.” hear Jr. added a dunk of his own. rebounds). half, and we might not be able to The other Gators who scored Both slams helped ignite a 14-0 Despite the slow start, UF held play 10, 11 or even nine guys, if in double fi gures were Mann and UF run that rejuvenated the of- a comfortable 39-22 lead at half- there’s going to be a drop off.” sophomore guard Noah Locke fense. time. For Florida, a team that made with 11 and 14, respectively. That momentum helped carry Florida continued to shoot from 27 of 53 from beyond the arc com- the sixth-ranked Florida men’s a high level early on in the second bined in the closed scrimmage basketball team into the second half, going on a quick 6-0 run, against USF and the exhibition last half and beyond, winning its sea- watching its lead balloon to 23 week against Lynn, shot just 20 Samantha Harrison / Alligator Staff @evanmplepak son opener 74-59 over the North points. percent (3 of 15) on Tuesday. [email protected] Forward Kerry Blackshear Jr. logged 20 Florida Ospreys on Tuesday night. Things cooled down after that, While the long ball wasn’t fall- points and 10 rebounds in the UF win. The More the Mari-er said. “It means we’re being considered.” The Florida AD added it’s a running joke among some of the other com- mittee members that they never have to leave the room, and when the rare Check your hat at the door occasion comes along, they’re happy about it. here’s a hat rack just outside of the dark wooden doors that open up Initially, each committee member votes on its own top-30 rankings. From to the College Football Playoff selection room at the Gaylord Texan there the committee votes individually, again, to get teams into the “pool” by Resort. voting for their top six teams in no particular order. After that, the committee About 15 white Nike baseball caps sit on each peg of the football- discusses the teams in the “pool,” and each member votes on its top six for themed rack. Mari Faiello three teams to then make it into the actual top 25. TIt’s a simple reminder to all persons on the selection committee to check Twitter: @faiello_mari We found out quickly enough how easy it is for one team to get stuck in their hats at the door. In other words, leave all personal bias outside. There’s [email protected] the pool for a few rounds before it fi nally makes it into the rankings. This no room for it inside. situation inevitably causes a revote, which Hancock said can happen any- So, for all college football fans reading this: Check your hats at the door where from a few to 20 times per session. before you continue reading this. To help keep the members motivated, the CFP provides some snacks for the members. The CFP released its fi rst poll of the 2019 season Tuesday night, and as expected, There’s a small freezer outside of the room with NESTLÉ TOLL HOUSE Chocolate Chip many fandoms responded in outrage that their program wasn’t where they thought it Cookie Ice Cream sandwiches and Häagen Dazs ice cream bars. Oh, and there’s usually should be. some crispy bacon around the morning of the vote, too. I was one of 16 students invited to the CFP Mock Selection Exercise back in Septem- The committee members try to keep things fun because their job is fun in their eyes. ber. Like others, I fi nd the whole idea of the CFP intriguing. It’s an interesting process The hard work, harassment on the national scale and countless hours dedicated to this that’s an enigma to so many in the realm of college football, including several sports job is worth the tradeoff. reporters, too. And being a committee member isn’t as easy as watching some football and fl ying out I’m no expert on what goes on inside that room six times a year when the committee to a fi ve-star resort in Texas a few times every year, either. gathers around to vote on its top-25 teams. But after spending a few hours in its mem- Stricklin — on top of his AD duties — watches around 20 games every weekend, bers' seats, I feel like I have a better idea than when I fi rst walked in. streaming cut-down versions of the games, which are condensed from four hours to just One of the fi rst things CFP Executive Director Bill Hancock said when the mock com- 60 minutes, on his smart tablet. mittee and I started evaluating the 2014 season was: “Everything that affects the game, “You want to know what’s going on, because everybody else has done their home- the committee considers.” work,” Stricklin said. “You don’t want to be the guy who didn’t come prepared.” And he means everything. The Florida AD will often spend his Sundays catching up on games he missed from the Every seat comes with a computer where the committee members vote and analyze weekend and looking at stat sheets. But as the season goes on, there are fewer teams he the statistics displayed on 10 television screens around the room. Everyone’s laptop is has to pay close attention to because they start eliminating themselves from contention, locked, and each television monitor displays the same information so that all of the com- he said. mittee members are focused on the same details. Inevitably, fans will still be in an uproar for the days to come, or at least until the next Shades of green, asterisks, carrots, highlights, bolded fonts — all of this helps point poll is released on Tuesday. People will start calling for the committee members' heads out different factors the committee takes into consideration (strength of schedule, confer- and others will scream and shout about an eight-team playoff format, which is a discus- ence title, top-25 wins, injuries, head-to-head matchups, the best or worst in a certain sion for another time. category, etc.). The mock selection exercise altered my naïve perspective on what happens inside When it comes time to vote, screen protectors on each laptop prohibit wandering eyes, that room. The struggles each committee goes through battling over whether x-team is so everyone’s vote is truly their own. a sixth or seventh seed. The extended debates over the slightest details. The amount of I assumed the role of Florida Athletic Director Scott Stricklin while sitting on the mock time spent keeping up with every team throughout the year, and more importantly, the committee. Because of his ties to Mississippi State — one of his daughters is a student amount of time spent trying to get things right. worker in its athletic department — and his role at UF, he is recused from voting when You shouldn’t panic. And you certainly shouldn’t be up in arms after this poll. either party is in the conversation. In fact, he has to leave the room. Put your bias in perspective. And check your hat at the door. “Candidly, when I have to leave the room for the Gators, that’s a good thing,” Stricklin

Football guard Christopher Follow us for updates Bleich entered the transfer Florida names former receiver to Mr. Two Bits For updates on UF athletics, portal Tuesday afternoon. He Ike Hilliard, who played for UF from 1994-96, will represent Mr. Two Bits follow us on Twitter at has started all nine of Florida's this weekend as the Gators take on Vanderbilt. Hilliard won three SEC titles and a national championship, as well, under then-coach Steve Spurrier. @alligatorSports or online at games so far this season. www.alligator.org/sports 12 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019

SOCCER Gators top Aggies 2-1 in SEC Quarterfi nals By Graham Marsh of one cross into the box that was headed away minutes with no score. Sports Writer from harm by UF midfi elder Carina Baltrip- Then, with 27 minutes left, Betters placed Reyes, TAMU wasn’t threatening goalie Susi a through ball to Kara inside the right side of Coach Becky Burleigh looked intense as Espinoza at all in the fi rst 15 minutes. With the 18-yard box. Kara zoomed past the entire ever in her classic black Gators jacket. Her eyes just over 30 minutes to play in the fi rst half, the Aggie backline and shot a baseline strike. It had a slight squint as she watched her team Gators got another chance. squeezed through just past Hutton inside the barely hang on to a one-goal lead. UF earned a corner kick off of an attack right post. Advantage two. It felt that Texas A&M had a comeback from midfi elder Kit Loferski that TAMU’s back- The rest of the match went mostly UF’s brewing. The fi nal minutes were shaky, but line defl ected away. Fellow midfi elder Sammie way. It controlled the midfi eld with relative her squad was victorious for the fi rst time Betters placed a ball into the 18-yard box and ease as the Aggies were pressing to score and since Oct. 18. it made it near the feet of Kara and midfi elder making mistakes. There was one more free Florida (11-7-1) won 2-0 over No. 17 Tex- Parker Roberts. kick opportunity with 17 minutes to go, where Margaret Dotson / Alligator Staff as A&M on Tuesday night in Orange Beach, However, Hutton was able to get just Betters played a perfect ball in the 18-yard box Alabama. The match was the quarterfi nal of enough cleat on it to push the ball out of to Loferski. Loferski took a chance, but Hutton Midfi elder Sammie Betters notched the the SEC Tournament. On a beautiful 63 degree harm’s way. The Aggies cleared the ball back made her best save of the night, getting a left sole assist in Florida’s 2-1 win over Texas night on the shore of the Gulf of Mexico, UF to the middle of the fi eld. The stalemate con- foot on it out of threatening territory. A&M on Tuesday night. earned a massive victory to continue in its tinued. Then, with nine minutes left, TAMU made hopes for the SEC crown as the fi fth seed. The Aggies fi nally caved 40 minutes in. it interesting. Aggies forward Ally Watt took fi nal stretch and squeezed a 2-1 victory over The fi rst scoring threat of the match came After a ball nailed the post back into TAMU’s a free kick just outside the 18-yard box. She the Aggies. off the left foot of forward Vanessa Kara, who 18-yard box, Roberts got a head on it to pop it curled the ball with her right foot and hit the Florida earned a chance to play No. 1 Ar- was one-on-one with Texas A&M’s fi nal de- multiple feet into the air. When it came back bottom of the crossbar past Espinoza and in. kansas in the semifi nals. This will be the fi rst fender. Kara was just outside of the 18-yard down, she let it fall to her feet and rolled it past There was only a one-goal difference now. contest between the Gators and the Razor- box, and struck. Her attempt was futile, as the Hutton. Advantage Gators, 1-0. It was 2-1 Gators, but the Aggies suddenly had backs this season, and it comes with a chance shot rolled on the ground straight to TAMU That goal was an enormous conclusion to an energy they hadn’t had all game. The fi nal to play in the SEC Championship. (13-4-3) goalie Shantel Hutton. the half that showed both teams struggling to nine minutes were a fi ght that was certainly Early in the match, the possession stayed create chances. That struggle continued into not a fi nished product. @GrahamMarshUF mostly in the Aggies half of the fi eld. Outside the second half, as the game went another 23 Even still, the Gators fought through the [email protected]

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Florida takes down Grambling State in season opener By Bryan Matamoros Grambling, Louisiana. converting those into points. her transfer from Texas A&M, fi n- maintained that one-point advantage Sports Writer “We knew this would be a tough The orange and blue adjusted its ished the contest with six points and at the end of the third quarter (52- game in a road environment with gameplan after falling behind 13-10 fi ve rebounds. 51). Florida’s women’s basketball a team that scraps and really com- after the fi rst 10 minutes of action. UF guard Kiara Smith tied for a But UF outscored the Tigers 21-13 team was engaged in a back-and- petes with you,” coach Cam New- Instead of settling for jumpers, team-high 16 points, but she also in the fourth to put the game out of forth battle with Grambling State on bauer said in a release after the win. Florida fed center Emer Nichols in- played a crucial role in the rebound- reach and clinch its fi rst win of the Tuesday night. “That’s one reason why we really side the paint. Her back-to-the-bas- ing department. The 5-foot-10 red- season. After 18 lead changes and six ties, wanted to play a game like this, is to ket style of play worked in her favor shirt junior made up for her lack of “We had a lot of people miss shots UF forward Zada Williams knocked get tested.” against the smaller Grambling State size with intuition. She stayed out- uncharacteristically early on,” New- down a jumper with 9:06 left in the Florida (1-0) started off cold, defenders tasked with keeping the side of the paint, predicting where bauer said. “But we kept our eyes fourth quarter to spark a 13-2 run. shooting a measly 24 percent from 6-foot-5 center in check. the ball was going to bounce, and on the rim, kept shooting, stayed the That dominant stretch propelled the fi eld in the fi rst quarter. The The redshirt sophomore, who put herself in position to snag nine course and got the job done.” the Gators to a 72-65 victory over Gators were getting open looks, with played in her fi rst regular season boards. the Tigers (0-1) daring them to shoot game for the Gators after sitting out Grambling State held on to a 31- Grambling State in the season open- @bryan_2712 from outside, but UF had trouble the entire 2018-19 season following 30 lead heading into halftime and er at the Hobdy Assembly Center in [email protected]

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