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VOLUME 112 ISSUE 21 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 Not officially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications, Inc. of Gainesville, Florida Fuchs urges students to ‘stay away’ from Richard Spencer LOCAL AND UNIVERSITY on-campus appearance, which is “By shunning him and his follow- $500,000 on security, according voice their discontent with Spen- POLICE ARE SPENDING next week. ers we will block his attempt for to Alligator archives. cer’s values and stand up for their $500,000 ON SECURITY Fuchs emphasized in the email further visibility.” Fuchs pointed to a campaign own in the email. that UF’s values do not align After months of back and forth called #TogetherUF aimed to “We will overcome this exter- FOR THE EVENT. Spencer’s. The speech is set for between UF and the National promote open dialogue in light nal threat to our university and 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 19 at the Phil- Policy Institute, which Spencer of Spencer’s appearance. The our values,” Fuchs wrote. “We By David Hoffman lips Center for Performing Arts. leads as president, the university fi rst event, “A Conversation on will become an even stronger Alligator Staff Writer “(Do) not provide Mr. Spencer announced the date of the event the First Amendment,” will be community and an even greater and his followers the spotlight last Thursday. Spencer will pay Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 6:30 university.” UF President Kent Fuchs they are seeking. They are intend- $10,564 to rent the space, while p.m. in the Rion Ballroom of the For the people that attend the emailed students and faculty ing to attract crowds and provoke UF and other agencies, including Reitz Union. Fuchs said he plans speech or protests, security will Tuesday afternoon and warned a reaction in order to draw the University Police and Gainesville to attend. be heightened on campus and in them to stay away from white media,” Fuchs wrote in the email. Police, will spend more than He encouraged students to nationalist Richard Spencer’s SEE SPENCER, PAGE 4 UF student hospitalized after scooter accident SHE IS IN STABLE CONDITION Rimbey was taken to UF Health AFTER STRIKING A Shands Hospital where she is being ROAD MEDIAN. monitored but is in stable condition. Police are continuing to investigate the By Catie Wegman crash, Tobias said. Alligator Staff Writer The cause of the crash is still un- known. A UF student was seriously injured Rimbey is a non-degree-seeking ex- after she lost control of her scooter early change student from Canada, UF spokes- Tuesday morning. person John Hines wrote in an email. Sarah Rimbey, 21, was traveling west She is studying economics, according on Northwest Eighth Avenue near Hog- to her LinkedIn profi le. town Creek shortly after 1 a.m. Rimbey In an effort to prevent injuries from struck the median causing her to lose driving scooters, New Scooters 4 Less control of her scooter and crash in the donated helmets to University Police in eastbound lane of Northwest Eighth Av- an unrelated event at their Southwest enue near the 3100 block, GPD spokes- 13th Street location hours after the ac- person Ben Tobias wrote in an email. cident. UF Public Safety tweeted about Police said it did not look like Rim- the donation and encouraged students Lawson Nuland / Alligator Staff bey was wearing a helmet during the to pick up free helmets from UPD head- HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH accident. She sustained serious facial quarters. Dania Alexandrino, left, moderates a conversation with Ana Navarro, a conservative injuries and several cuts to her head and journalist. Navarro spoke about her experiences as a Latina and as a Republican at the body, Tobias said. @catie_wegman [email protected] Hispanic Heritage Month Forum on Tuesday. Read the story on pg. 4. OPS workers not reimbursed for time missed due to Irma HR SAYS IT IS REQUIRED efi ts like other full-time employ- said. “It’s a condition of their em- tuition from the students.” this is the way we’ve always done BY THE STATE. ees, said Jason Fults, the co-chair ployment.” He said UF does not treat OPS things, then that’s not accept- of the Alachua County Labor Co- OPS workers approached Fults like valuable employees and able,” he said. By Romy Ellenbogen alition. about not receiving pay, and he sometimes keeps them as tempo- Gentry said it’s against the Alligator Staff Writer Jodi Gentry, the Vice President has been communicating with rary workers for years on end. state’s regulation to offer paid of Human Resources at UF, said Gentry since. Fults said he was Santa Fe College, where Fults leave. After UF canceled classes for OPS workers only get paid for confused as to why UF couldn’t works as an employee, paid Fults said many OPS workers four days due to Hurricane Irma, time worked and are not eligible pay the workers when they had workers for the week off during live paycheck to paycheck. hourly paid workers will not be for paid leave, as stated in their budgeted for that pay already. Hurricane Irma, he said. Though “So when you’re just barely repaid for time lost. work agreement. “UF is not a factory or a restau- Gentry said a state law mandates getting by and kind of paying These employees, referred to “It’s a long-standing practice, rant or something like that that hourly workers are only paid for your bills, and then you basically as OPS, or “Other Personnel Ser- not only at the University of Flor- had to close, like it didn’t have hours worked, Fults wants to are required to take off three- vices,” workers, are paid by the ida, but it’s consistent throughout any revenue during that time.” he know if more can be done. hour and are not guaranteed ben- the state university system,” she said. “They’ve already taken the “If that’s the only justifi cation, SEE OPS, PAGE 4 UF fi les lawsuit over engineering building Gators unveil alternate uniform The suit was over the Chemical Engineering building , pg. 5. FOLLOW US ONLINE FOR UPDATES for Saturday Are they enough to make fans forget about Woman’s daughter tapes doctor’s cursing sub-par performance? Read the column, pg. 14. GPD opened a criminal investigation, pg. 3. @FloridaAlligator @TheAlligator_ @TheAlligator 2 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017

Today’s Weather VOLUME 112 ISSUE 21 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 Katelyn Newberg, [email protected] AM PM Managing Editor Michael Smith, NOON [email protected] Have an event planned? Metro Editor Meryl Kornfield, [email protected] HIGH 89° LOW 67° Add it to the alligator’s University Editor Romy Ellenbogen, online calendar: [email protected] Local Events / News in Brief alligator.org/calendar Opinions Editor Abigail Miller, [email protected] Sports Editor Matt Brannon, [email protected] and open to the public. People variety of non-profits, including WHAT’S HAPPENING? may bring blankets, chairs, pets Keep Alachua Beautiful, ACORN Assistant Sports Editor Dylan Dixon, [email protected] and family members. If inclem- Clinic, Historic Haile Homestead, alligatorSports.org Editor Jake Dreilinger, [email protected] Apply Now for 2018-19 Financial ent weather arises, the film will NATL (Natural Area Teaching Editorial Board Abigail Miller, Katelyn Newberg, be held in the Fine Arts Building Lab), Wilmont Gardens, The Aid Michael Smith, To apply for financial aid, com- D, Room 329. Repurpose Project, Operation plete the Free Application for Catnip and more. For more infor- Photo Editor Grace King, [email protected] Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at Pop-up Culture mation, call 352-392-1215, email the Avenue Editor Natalie Rao, [email protected] fafsa.ed.gov. The 2018-19 FAFSA Pop-Up Culture is part of UF’s [email protected]. Copy Desk Chief Amanda Price, Nealy Kehres celebration of National Arts and edu, or visit bit.ly/daysofservice. is now available. UF’s “on-time” Copy Editors Victoria Gingras, Gabby Valenti, deadline to receive the results of Humanities Month. The event your 2018-19 FAFSA from the fed- will be held on the Plaza of the UF Fulbright Information Session Dan Basalone, Alexia Schmidt, eral processor is Dec. 15. Apply Americas on Friday from 10 UF Fulbright Programs is host- Jill Chabot, Katie Marshall well before Dec. 15 to ensure that a.m. to 2 p.m. An array of activi- ing “My Fulbright in 7 Minutes” ties will be held to celebrate the on Oct. 26 from 5:30 p.m. to the federal processor has time DISPLAY ADVERTISING arts and humanities at UF. From 7:30 p.m. at the UF International to analyze and send the results 352-376-4482 • Fax: 352-376-4556 of your FAFSA to UF Student musical performances to poetry Center in the Hub. Presentations Advertising Director Shaun O’Connor, Financial Affairs. Financial aid readings and from dancing to will be quick and concise. The is awarded on a first-come, first- opportunities to paint, there’s event will be an opportunity to [email protected] served basis, so apply as early something for everyone. To learn network with U.S. and interna- Advertising Offi ce Manager Cheryl del Rosario, more, visit arts.ufl.edu/ahmonth. tional Fulbright participants. Light as possible to be considered for [email protected] the most and best aid. For more Various moments of culture all refreshments will be served. To information or assistance with aimed to increase awareness, ap- register, please visit eventbrite. Intern Coordinator Nicole Renuart, [email protected] completing your FAFSA, visit- preciation and excitement for the com and search by event title. The Sales Representatives Lucy Baez, Ryan Chase, fafsa.ed.gov or contact your SFA arts and humanities at UF. The presentations are: My Graduate Madelin Goldey, Bismarie Plasencia, event will be free and open to the Studies—Determination, financial aid adviser sfa.ufl.edu/ Valentina Sokolova, John Vianello contact-sfa. public. Recklessness and Luck: The Feasibility of Improbable Paths Stand-up comedy at Rockeys Freaky Friday at the Wooly by Sergio Marconi; Nerve Tissue CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Dueling Piano Bar A dinner and show will be held Engineering by Syed-Jamal 352-373-FIND • Fax: 352-376-3015 Rockeys Dueling Piano Bar, lo- at the Wooly, located at 20 N. Mustafa; and How do photojour- Classifi ed Advertising Manager Ellen Light, [email protected] cated at 112 S. Main St., hosts Main St., on Friday from 6 p.m. nalists make such great pictures? live stand-up comedy and drink to 10:30 p.m. The show features by Mindy McAdams. For more BUSINESS specials every Wednesday night the performance group Guts and information email mcardec@ufic. 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 Glory Gainesville. The dinner and ufl.edu. from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. A lo- Administrative Assistant Ellen Light, [email protected] cal comedian will start the show, show costs $45 per person. The Comptroller Delia Kradolfer, and open-mic will be available ticket includes a complimentary GLAM Craft Show accepting ap- after the main show. The price is drink, and all attendees must be plications [email protected] $5 per person. at least 21 years old. The show Do you make cool stuff? Bookkeeper Cheryl del Rosario, starts at 7:30 p.m. Visit woolydin- Gainesville’s largest indie craft [email protected] Eat, Drink and Be Scary nerparty.bpt.me for more infor- show is looking for artists and Gainesville Food Tour is host- mation. crafters who make unique, gift- ing a Halloween themed tour able goods for the upcoming Dec. ADMINISTRATION on Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 Samuel Proctor Oral History 3 holiday shopping event at First 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 p.m. in downtown Gainesville. Program Pride events Magnitude Brewery. Apply online General Manager Patricia Carey, [email protected] The tour will be a 1.3 miles, two UF’s Samuel Proctor Oral History by Nov. 1 at glamcraftshow.com/ Assistant General Manager Shaun O’Connor, and a half hour walking tour with Program is hosting a fundraiser, apply. [email protected] drinks, food and local ghost sto- called “A Pride Extravaganza,” ries. All drinks will be alcoholic at First Magnitude Brewing Got something going on? Administrative Assistant Lenora McGowan, and every participant must be 21 Company, located at 1220 SE Want to see it in this space? [email protected] years or older. The price is $59.99 Veitch St., on Sunday from 3 Send an email with “What’s President Emeritus C.E. Barber, [email protected] per person and space is limited. p.m. to 7 p.m. in celebration of Happening” in the subject line Visit gainesvillefoodtour.com for Gainesville Pride. The fundraiser to [email protected]. To SYSTEMS more information. will include a resource fair, photo request publication in the next exhibition and live performances. day’s newspaper, please submit IT System Engineer Kevin Hart The Larry Stephenson Band Live The history program is also host- the event before 5 p.m. Please The Larry Stephenson Band, ing a panel called “Queer in the model your submissions after the PRODUCTION an award-winning bluegrass Capital: DC Pride 2017 Fieldwork above events, and keep them to Production Manager Christina Cozart, [email protected] group, will perform at the Actors’ Trip Roundtable,” for students to 150 words or fewer. Improperly Assistant Production Manager Robert Carroll, [email protected] Warehouse, located at 619 NE hold a multimedia presentation formatted “What’s Happening” Advertising Production Staff Taylor Barker First St., on Thursday from 6 p.m. on their trip to Washington, D.C., submissions may not appear in to 9 p.m. The event is for all ages for the Equality March for Unity the paper. Press releases will not Editorial Production Staff Jordan Bourne, Adam Turner and costs $20 per person. and Pride. The panel will be on appear in the paper. Oct. 25 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on The Independent Florida Alligator is a student newspaper serving the University of Florida, Films Under the Stars the second floor atrium of Ustler published by a nonprofi t 501 (c)(3) educational organization, Campus Communications Inc., P.O. The UF School of Art + Art Hall on UF’s campus. Box 14257, Gainesville, Florida, 32604-2257. The Alligator is published Monday, Wednesday and History will screen the mov- Friday mornings, except during holidays and exam periods. During UF summer academic terms Fall Day of Service on Oct. 21 The Alligator strives to be accurate The Alligator is published Tuesdays and Thursdays. ie “Dangerous Liaisons” on The Alligator is a member of the Newspaper Association of America, National Newspaper Thursday at 8 p.m. The event will The David and Wanda Brown and clear in its news reports and Association, Florida Press Association and Southern University Newspapers. be held at the UF Fine Arts Plaza, Center for Leadership and Service editorials. Subscription Rate: Full Year (All Semesters) $100 located at 1370 Inner Road, and is is holding a Fall 2017 Day of If you fi nd an error, please call our Service on Oct. 21. Join several newsroom at 352-376-4458 The Alligator offi ces are located at 2700 SW 13th St. Classifi ed advertising can be placed at that part of the Fall 2017 Films Under location from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, except for holidays. © Copyright 2017. All the Stars series. The event is free hundred volunteers for a day of or email [email protected]. rights reserved. No portion of The Alligator may be reproduced in any means without the written reflection and service for a wide consent of an offi cer of Campus Communications Inc. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 ALLIGATOR 3 UF startups send Gainesville doctor cusses out patient GPD OPENED A CRIMINAL the video, Gollogly came to the wait- shared the video of the incident on INVESTIGATION INTO ing room and was visibly angered her personal page. Since then, fam- Puerto Rico help to Puerto Rico by Stipe’s displeasure with her wait ily, friends and strangers have react- THE INCIDENT. time. Raising his voice, Gollogly told ed in shock, disbelief and defense. THEY GAVE ABOUT said. “We knew that, from that Stipe she would have to wait longer Jennifer Hines, a friend of Jessica $75,000 IN MEDICAL perspective, it would be a timely By Jessica Giles in other places like CareSpot or the Stipe, watched the video over and help as well.” Alligator Staff Writer emergency room. over, she said. SUPPLIES. The products were shipped “Get your money and get the hell “It’s never okay to treat a client, from Miami to Puerto Rico on A video of a Gainesville doctor out,” Gollogly said in the video. “Get or a patient, (or) anybody like that,” By Kacey Finch a plane chartered by MMM yelling at a patient at Gainesville the f--- out of my offi ce, now.” Hines said. “It’s just completely un- Alligator Contributing Writer Healthcare on Oct. 1. Products After Hours Clinic on Monday has After Gollogly learned he was ethical.” from Trinity Pharmaco-Solu- gone viral, with over 186,000 views being recorded, he took the phone Hines, who works as a housing Two companies from the tions LLC, a wound care compa- and 80 comments as of press time. from Stipe’s daughter. management information system UF Sid Martin Biotechnology ny based out of Davie, and Re- Jessica Stipe, 38, posted the inter- “(My daughter) reached out for lead for Meridian Behavioral Health- Institute donated thousands of liOx Corp., a chemistry startup action she had with Dr. Peter Gol- her phone, and he shoved her,” care, felt the doctor’s behavior was dollars of supplies to hurricane- based out of the Sid Martin Bio- logly from a recording her daugh- Stipe said. in direct violation of the oath he ravaged Puerto Rico this month. technology Institute in Alachua, ter took in the waiting room. Stipe Gollogly ended the recording and takes as a medical professional to MLM Biologics Inc., which also shipped items. made a 6:30 p.m. appointment at the threw the phone down the hallway care for his patients. specializes in medical devices Cristina Knapp, a founder clinic after experiencing a day of se- as Stipe called police, she said. “I know that everybody has bad for skin conditions, was one of and vice president of marketing vere pain and vomiting, which she Gainesville Police came to the days,” she said, “but in the fi eld that the two companies to donate at ReliOx, said due to the sanita- believed were symptoms of pneu- clinic, and Stipe showed them the he’s in and in the capacity that he for Hurricane Maria relief. The tion issue and lack of clean wa- monia, she said. video. GPD opened a criminal in- works, there’s never a day or any- company donated skin replace- ter Puerto Rico is facing, many At 7:45 p.m., after not being seen vestigation into the incident Monday thing you could be going through ment devices, which is a prod- people are “exhibiting tremen- other than to take a urine sample, night, and it is active and ongoing, that could allow or make that ac- uct stitched over an open wound dous wound care distress.” Stipe returned to the waiting room to wrote GPD spokesperson Offi cer Ben ceptable behavior, ever.” to close it. New skin then grows Doctors in Puerto Rico are collect her $80 copay and go home, Tobias in an email. over the patch and closes the traveling to rural areas where she said. Gainesville After Hours Clinic @jessica_giles_ wound, said Chandra Nataraj, people do not have access to Stipe was told the refund would could not be reached for comment. founder and CEO of MLM. health care and using MLM’s have to be granted by the doctor. In Stipe took to Facebook and [email protected] Nataraj got in touch with skin replacement product on MMM Healthcare LLC, a large wounded patients, she said. Her health care provider in Puerto company has shipped antimi- Rico, to ask what help they crobial spray to help clean the could provide. wounds. “It’s just an absolute hu- “Our products assure that New restaurant to replace Freshens manitarian need,” Nataraj said. there is a wound wash left be- IT WILL OFFER SMOOTHIES, meeting. Meyers said the change will will open soon, Meyers said. “Somebody had to come in and hind to go with the dressing WRAPS AND VEGAN bring another healthy food option to Students in the AIM program, actually make the decision that when they change the dressing campus. which helps at-risk students, will re- we are going to go help these covering,” Knapp said. “Our OPTIONS ON CAMPUS. He also mentioned other upcoming ceive free StudyEdge vouchers, Mey- people.” material, which is an antimicro- SG plans, including free green testing ers said. SG spent $5,000 on the project Nataraj said the dollar bial spray, can be sprayed onto By Romy Ellenbogen books, which normally cost 50 cents and got the vouchers at a 75 percent amount of the supplies, which the wound and be assured that Alligator Staff Writer at libraries and in campus vending discount from Study Edge. He hopes was about $75,000, was not the wound is cleaned.” machines. Students can get up to two this will help with retention rates of something he wanted to focus Although it is a small compa- A new smoothie restaurant on exam books with their Gator 1 Card, underrepresented communities. on. Instead, he wanted to place ny, Knapp said ReliOx wanted to UF’s campus will replace Freshens in available in upcoming weeks, Mey- “Because most of the time they’re more emphasis on how many help in any way they could. Spring. ers said. SG spent $5,000 to order the at-risk students, they may need just a patients the products could help. “It’s an overwhelmingly im- Shake Smart, a health food restau- books. little more help, especially in those big “Our product was designed pactful thing to see,” she said. rant where all menu items are below “None of us carry cash on hand, classes,” Meyers said. specifi cally to address wound “American citizens, 3.5 million $6, will open early Spring at South- much less change, so we’re excited to care treatment options when the people, in a desperate, apoca- west Recreation Center and the Reitz bring that service here to UF,” he said. @romyellenbogen treatment facilities don’t oper- lyptic situation, and it’s the least Union, said Student Body President There will also be six open rooms ate under ideal conditions,” he we could do.” Smith Meyers at Tuesday’s UF Senate in Library West for online testing that [email protected]

ZombieOct. 27 - 30 • 7 pm-Hunt 11 pm

All proceeds benefit

For tickets and more info: charitynerds.org/zombies 4 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 Hundreds of students attend forum with Ana Navarro NAVARRO WAS PAID on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., was what makes me happy.” panic community,” Blandon said. Puerto Rico, the Second Amend- $20,000 TO SPEAK. held as part of Hispanic Heritage The event was funded by Stu- Alberto Barcenas, the assistant ment, economics, immigration and Month. Navarro was paid $20,000 dent Government and was also director of the forum, said the Richard Spencer. By Christina Morales for speaking, said Kendra Blandon, sponsored by the Bob Graham event informed students about Navarro didn’t want to speak the director of the forum. About Center, UF’s College of Journalism issues within the Hispanic com- about Richard Spencer, who will Alligator Staff Writer 400 students attended. and Communications, the Center munity, like under representation speak at UF on Oct. 19. She said Maria Pardo-Vera didn’t know Pardo-Vera, a UF psychology for Latin American Studies and in media and disparities between that giving him attention was the what to expect as she lined up to senior, said he related to Navarro’s the Women’s Student Association, economic classes in the U.S. best way to spread his message. hear political commentator Ana conversation about the diverse Blandon said. “The goal of the event is to ba- “Do I have to give him the time Navarro. Hispanic community and believing Blandon said she has been plan- sically have a conversation,” Bar- of day?” she said. “I hate the fact The 21-year-old said she decid- in your principles. ning the forum since the beginning cenas said. “We’re trying to have that we’re spending 10 seconds of ed to go at the last-minute with her “I thought it was really interest- of Spring. By Summer, Navarro an open dialogue hopefully be- the students’ time talking about roommates, hoping to be inspired. ing how she said to stand up for was their choice. tween students and Ana Navarro this guy.” The event, which took place in what you believe in,” she said. “I “We chose her because we real- herself.” @Christina_M18 the Reitz Union Grand Ballroom feel like I can believe what I be- ly wanted to showcase intellectual- Navarro spoke on various top- [email protected] lieve and have my truths and do ism and professionalism in the His- ics, including her life, DACA, UF will take lead on security plans Workers can request aid vigilant on the day of Spencer’s like West University Avenue Ryan Morini, the associate pro- from pg. 1 appearance, he said. the day Spencer speaks. OPS, from pg. 1 gram director at the Samuel Proctor SPENCER, Oral History Program, said he’s got- the city. The City of Gainesville “We’re asking that people “What we have found at fi fths of your work week unpaid that go along with the national other venues, whether it’s ten used to UF not paying OPS work- is not releasing exact details you didn’t budget for, then that starts ers for time off. on its preparations to accom- campaign: If somebody sees Charlottesville or Berkeley, is to put people in a diffi cult position,” something, say something,” these things tend to go mo- He said not paying for time off dur- modate the massive infl ow of Fults said. ing the hurricane adds hardship. people expected to show up. Skinner said. “Contact law en- bile,” Poe said. “We have no When OPS workers approached forcement if someone is behav- prediction of where they’ll go, “It basically boils down to things City spokesperson Chip Skin- human resources, they were referred that seem like profi t margins even ner said offi cials are letting UF ing strangely or you see some- but we worry about things go- to the Aid-a-Gator program. thing that looks suspicious.” ing onto the streets.” though that’s not what it should be, take the lead on logistics. President Kent Fuchs wanted to but that’s what seems to motivate a Skinner said the city has Mayor Lauren Poe said he develop a program to help affected @hoffdavid123 lot of decisions that get made.” contingency plans in place worries about the possibility of employees, including OPS employees, protesters and counter-protest- [email protected] should protests spread off-cam- Gentry said. People can request assis- @romyellenbogen ers taking to major roadways pus. Residents should be extra tance for up to $1,500 per person. [email protected] WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 ALLIGATOR 5 UF to honor National Coming Out Day Tatu Sushi Bar and By Noelle Kough dents Taking Action Against Racism share their coming-out stories. Alligator Contributing Writer will host events Wednesday celebrat- “The message in a bottle is sort of ing LGBTQ+ pride. inspired by the idea of keeping a mes- Lounge reopens “This event is a beautiful thing,” sage sealed but eventually being able Jawanza Tucker knew he was gay By Jessica Giles bar, larger bathrooms and when he was 5 years old. Tucker said. “I think it’s a step in the to share that with someone,” Bianco Alligator Staff Writer more televisions, along with Tucker, a 21-year-old UF telecom- right direction in a community that said. munication senior, said he began com- isn’t as inclusive as some cities.” There will be a discussion about doubling the restaurant’s ca- ing out to friends and family his sopho- The event is a step toward a more stigma and intersectionality in the LG- Sushi and sake bombs are pacity. They’ve also hired more year of high school. accepting campus, said Nicole Bianco, BTQ+ community and a showing of returning to Midtown. about 50 percent more em- On National Coming Out Day, held a Reitz Programming Board director of the fi lm, “Moonlight” at 7 p.m., she After closing May 1, Tatu ployees to improve customer Wednesday, other LGBTQ+ students special events. said. Sushi Bar and Lounge, lo- service and staff the liquor like Tucker will be recognized. The From 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. students “I am most excited to hear students cated at 1702 W. University bar, Clark said. Multicultural and Diversity Affairs, can make buttons and decorate mes- tell their stories,” Bianco said. “I feel as Ave., reopened with reno- The same sushi chefs and the Reitz Programming Board and Stu- sages in a bottle at the Reitz Union though that may be the most impactful vations and new ownership cooks stayed through the Amphitheatre, along with a chance to and empowering to others.” Friday. The soft reopening transition, so the menu has will be followed by a grand remained mostly the same, reopening next week, said co- Clark said. Tatu will still of- owner Austin Clark. The res- fer buy one, get one free UF fi les suit over building addition taurant will serve most of the sake Tuesdays, Thursdays same food in a modern space, and Sundays as well as a $10 By Romy Ellenbogen study rooms and other damaged areas. Apryl Ponikvar; PPI Construction Clark said. lunch special weekdays. Alligator Staff Writer They also closed window blinds and Management, Inc.; Structural Engi- “(We’re) trying to keep the Lauren Adler, a UF ac- the fi rst fl oor women’s restroom. neers Group, Inc.; and Robert J. Wag- same good food, same atmo- counting sophomore, is UF is suing the companies and University spokesperson Janine pole. sphere — just being able to thrilled to have her favorite people who worked on the Chemical Sikes said fi ling the lawsuit was a way Brian Leslie, the president of provide that to a larger num- Engineering building addition for dam- for UF to preserve its rights, and she Charles Perry Partners, Inc., said they sushi restaurant back. ages greater than $15,000. is confi dent the issue will be resolved. have been working with UF for 50 ber of people and make it “I’m just really excited In a complaint from the UF Board UF has worked with these contractors years. He found out about the lawsuit brighter, cleaner and — like because having a good sushi of Trustees fi led Sept. 27, UF said there before, she said. through TV20 News. I said — adding some ame- place right across the street are various damages and safety issues “We are very optimistic we will be “We’ve always had a reputation nities and some aspects that from campus is amazing,” with the completed building. There able to resolve this amicably out of of resolving issues and working in an were lacking a little bit,” he she said. are cracks in the foundation and walls, court,” Sikes said. amicable way and we will do the same said. which are becoming worse with time The defendants are David Cappa; thing here,” Leslie said. Austin Clark, Joey Fried- @jessica_giles_ because of soil conditions that were Causseaux, Hewett, & Walpole, Inc.; man and Michael Farzad Charles Perry Partners, Inc.; Geo- [email protected] not address properly. @romyellenbogen bought Tatu on April 3 and To prevent injury, UF built a wall Technologies, Inc.; Robert William [email protected] began installing a full service blocking off access to some of the Givens; Ponikvar & Associates, Inc.; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 www.alligator.org/opinions

Editorial We’re all scared about the future f you’re anything like us, your heart probably skipped a beat when you received an email last week informing you that it’s already time to start thinking about registering for Spring classes. And when we say that your heart skipped a beat, we don’t mean it did so in the cute and jovial “school girl in Ilove” sort of way. We mean you probably felt like your heart was going to leap out of your chest from beating so hard because you have yet another thing to stress about. We are hardly into Fall semester and already thinking about what is to come in Spring. If you got accepted into UF, chances are you’re a pretty high achieving, hyper-involved busy body. It’s okay. We all are. Chances are if you already have these personal- ity traits, you’re also probably stressed beyond belief at the idea of failing and not achieving the goals you’ve set for your future self. They typically go hand in hand. For most of us, that makes the future a pretty terrifying thing to think about. It wouldn’t seem like something as simple as registering for classes would kick-start this much anxiety, but for a lot of stu- dents it does. When thinking ahead to next semester, it’s easy for your mind to keep on going. First, it’s Spring semester. Next it’s studying for and taking entrance exams for graduate school. Then, it’s getting accepted into graduate school, then passing your classes there, then succeeding in your career field, then finding Column someone to spend your life with. Before you know it, your mind has gone thirty-plus years into the future and you’re engulfed by the pressure to succeed — just another weight on your shoulders. It can feel like every choice you make, no matter how minor Mediocrity is now part of Gator football culture it may be, has the power to alter the course of your life entirely. he Florida Gators have accepted medioc- anyway—­­ teams to which it would’ve been em- Every club you join, every executive board you sit on and every rity. Saturday’s 17-to-16 loss against LSU barrassing to loose to. In fact, I can only think of class you take can seem like a pivotal decision. was a wake-up call to some fans, but in the win against Ole Miss in 2015 as an exception. We want you to know, dear reader, that your anxieties are reality this has been a long time coming. “But what about the two SEC championship normal. It’s okay to be anxious and worried about the future. An honest fan like myself will tell you berths?!” some fans will ask. Well, were they re- When you look around at all of your peers, it seems like they Tthat the Gators have been uncompetitive, boring ally great accomplishments? Did the Gators win have it all together. They have a plan for themselves that has nev- and frankly, almost impossible to watch since the SEC East because we were a good team? Or er wavered a centimeter throughout their life. They get perfect Tim Tebow left. The offense has been pathetic Eduardo Neret was it because the SEC East was historically bad? grades without really trying and never question or doubt their and the defense has ebbed and flowed. I remem- [email protected] Maybe the Gators were better than the rest, but ability to succeed. ber growing up knowing the culture that sur- again, as weak as the SEC East has been over We want you to know, dear reader, that your assumptions rounded Gator football demanded success. Anything short the past few years, that’s not saying much. Either way, the about your peers could not be further from the truth. of a national championship game berth was considered fail- Gators never had a real chance of beating Alabama in either We are all stressed. We all question whether the choices we ure. Now? Not so much. A disgraceful loss to LSU’s worst of those games. make are the right ones. We all question if we are doing enough team in a decade will still warrant chants of, “It’s great to Personally, I’m tired of hearing excuses from the coach- to get where we want to be in ten years. We all get that panicked be a Florida Gator,” from students as they exit the stadium. es about how losses like the one against LSU are just “life “heart-skipped-a-beat” feeling when we are reminded that the It seems that our football team and our Student Body will in the SEC,” or the line, “it’s still a long season.” Really? future is a real thing, and it’s getting a little bit closer every day. settle for average seasons and meaningless bowl games. Does anyone actually think we have a chance of beating We are all scared. This culture of losing starts from the top down, and Georgia this year? Even if we did, have we closed the gap Thinking about your future and the stressors that accompany Gator fans should demand better. I’m looking at you Coach with Alabama? Not a chance. In fact the gap may have even widened. it can make you feel alone. It can make you feel isolated, scared McElwain. In your third year, what have you done to im- prove the offense? Our team looks no different from when Gator fans should demand more from our football pro- and generally sad. For a lot of students, the pressures they put on you took over. For all the criticisms surrounding Will gram. Fans (like the ones I sat next to on Saturday) who themselves can be even more hazardous. Muschamp’s offense, at least he did his part as a defense- defend McElwain and blame “the real culprit,” offensive According to a National College Health Assessment survey minded coach. McElwain, supposedly an offensive guru, coordinator Doug Nussmeier, or the numerous suspensions conducted in 2015 by the American College Health Association can’t say the same about delivering on his specialty. Flor- are also part of the problem. Where is the accountability? (ACHA), one in six (15.8 percent) college students had been di- ida ranks 114th in the nation in total offense and 101st in But perhaps therein lies the problem: There is no account- agnosed or treated for anxiety and 21.9 percent of students re- points. That’s inexcusable in the third season of an “offen- ability, and Gator fans have embraced a losing culture. ported that within the last 12 months, anxiety had impacted their sive-minded” coach. In order to see a change, fans must demand it. With academic performance. The same survey found that 23 percent There are those who will point to McElwain’s record as the season practically over, barring miraculous wins against struggle with depression. Florida coach, specifically in his first two years when he Texas A&M and Georgia, McElwain should try something If you feel unusually anxious, stressed or upset, please don’t led the Gators to two SEC championship games. On pa- different and spice up the offense. Throw the ball down- be afraid to seek help for something so normal. Being stressed is per, McElwain has a decent 19-8 record in those two years. field, play with a sense of urgency or literally do anything OK, but if it gets to be too much take it seriously. Anxiety can feel However, it’s not just winning that matters. It’s winning different than what the Gators are doing now. The only consuming, but it is something we can learn to live with. Don’t convincingly. As Marty Cohen of 247Sports puts it, the thing McElwain has to lose is his job, and it’s not like he’s let it take over your life. Gators fail the eyeball test. McElwain may have his wins, making a great case to keep it anyway. If he can’t show but in how many of those have fans left The Swamp think- some serious improvement then perhaps it’s time for him Katelyn Newberg Michael Smith Abigail Miller ing the team played well? It doesn’t look like good, excit- to go. Gator Football fans deserve better. EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR OPINIONS EDITOR ing football. Moreover, it seems that most of McElwain’s Eduardo Neret is a UF finance senior. His column wins have come against teams that he was supposed to beat appears on Wednesdays. The views expressed here are not necessarily those of the Alligator.

The Alligator encourages comments from readers. Letters to the editor should not exceed 150 words (about one letter-sized page). They must be typed, double-spaced and must include the author’s name, classification and phone number. Names will be withheld if the writer shows just cause. We reserve the right to edit for length, grammar, style and libel. Send letters to [email protected], bring them to 1105 W. University Ave., or send them to P.O. Box 14257, Gainesville, FL 32604- 2257.Columns of about 450 words about original topics and editorial cartoons are also welcome. Questions? Call 352-376-4458. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 ALLIGATOR 7 Column You're not conceited; don’t be afraid to accept compliments and believe them ’m sure you’ve heard the old saying, “If who swats away sincere compli- be accosted for agreeing that you there was. you have nothing nice to say, don’t say ments as if they were fruit fl ies think you’re really pretty. Chanc- Whatever the reason, though, refusal anything at all.” But I think this mantra or fraternity guys. In fact, I know es are, if someone is commending to accept praise for our accomplishments needs to be updated to refl ect the feel- a lot of accomplished, smart and you, they’re not simultaneously needs to become a thing of the past. What ings of our generation. Maybe some- (seemingly) confi dent women testing you. It’s time to stop wor- we say infl uences how we feel, which infl u- Ithing like, “If you have anything nice to say, who do the same thing. rying that people will think we ences the kind of people we become. We’re please don’t say it because I won’t know We’ll do anything to avoid tak- might actually be proud of our- all here in college trying to become the best how to react.” ing credit. We’ll give the compli- Carly Breit selves. Take the compliment. and brightest in our fi elds, meanwhile we’re I fi nd feelings of discomfort a rarity, ex- menter a better, stronger compli- [email protected] We’re also scared to make refusing to believe we could be anything cept for the times I get complimented — not ment to take the attention away people — and ourselves — feel worthy of a “you go girl.” But this double that I get complimented a lot or anything. from us. We’ll explain how what- awkward. Success is weird, and life we’re living is going to catch up with When I do, though, I try to get that compli- ever we’re being praised for has nothing to we’re all a little bit afraid of it. We wouldn’t us. While we’re trying to avoid looking self- ment as far away from me as possible. do with us. We’ll beat around it. We’ll com- dare brag to anyone. We only “humble assured, the little comments we make about “Your hair looks good today,” says an pletely negate it. brag.” But by acknowledging the fact that how not-that-great we are will start to add unsuspecting, well-meant person. “Oh I just We say “I hate myself” in casual conver- we might have done something worthy of up, and slowly, they’ll change the way we brushed it for the fi rst time in, like, a while,” sations and make self-deprecating jokes at praise, we’re not insinuating everyone else see ourselves. I respond. dinner tables, but we can’t even muster up hasn’t. In fact, negating good-natured com- So I’m putting all of us up to a challenge. “I like your outfi t.” "I don’t think I can a “thanks” when we’re commended. We’ve ments makes it seem like you’re fi shing for The next time someone compliments you, rock it." got a problem here. another one. And so the cycle of awkward- whatever the reason, just say thank you. “I like your apartment.” "My roommate So why are we like this? A few reasons. ness you intended to stop continues. Then say nothing. Accept the compliment, decorated it." First, we think that by accepting a compli- The last and most lethal reason we refuse and you might even start to believe it’s true. “I like your column.” "Wait, you read it?" ment, we’ll come off as conceited. Unless to accept compliments is simple: We don’t I’ve noticed that I’m not the only one you’re thanking Regina George for saying think we deserve them. There’s no easy ex- Carly Breit is a UF journalism senior. Her you’re really pretty, you probably won’t planation for this one, as much as I wish column appears on Wednesdays.

Column Don’t commit to an animal you can’t keep just to rehome it upon graduation n a few months Facebook groups will pressed. It’s not hard to see how or think you might end up rehom- or think you’re saving your pet from going be jam-packed with seniors saying they defensive dogs get left at a pound. ing that animal, save yourself and through the extra stress from moving, I’d need to rehome their pets. It’s about I would know because my dog, your possible pet the heartache. like you to put yourself in their shoes. One time we have a discussion about how who is cute as a button, wasn’t Breakups are hard, but giving up day you’re with the person you’ve been this is one of the worst things you can adopted for almost a month be- an animal has to be worse. While with for a year or maybe longer, and sud- Ido to an animal. cause she would often nip anyone you might be able to fi nd peace denly you live in a new place and there are My fi rst column this semester talked that came to see her. This was in the decision, your pet won’t new people trying to ruffl e through your about how I personally felt like my qual- mostly due to her being abused Sara Marino understand what’s going on, and hair and get you to eat food that’s unfamil- ity of life improved since I adopted a dog. I and abandoned. While my dog, [email protected] this leads to animals becoming iar to you. even went as far as to say that I could see Bella, has slowly become better unnecessarily emotionally hurt I’m not here to judge you if you have to how a lot of people in college could benefi t with people, I’d like to think that and aggressive. give up your pet. I get it — life happens. from adopting a dog. Looking back, I’d like if she’d been with me all along she wouldn’t In most cases people choose to give But I would like you to take more care than to revise my stance and say you should only bite people because they put their hand a up their pets because they’re moving and some of the people I see in Facebook groups do so if you’re 100 percent sure that dog, cat certain way or try to pick her up. Dogs and bringing a dog or cat halfway across the when you rehome your pet. If you absolute- or chinchilla will become a permanent part cats that are left on the curb often feel the country is a “hassle.” But some of you ly must give away your pet to a stranger, of your family. need to put their guard up more the second might actually have to give your pet up be- try to give him or her to a no-kill shelter. While it’s easy to see why people would time around. cause of living situations. In that case, the At least then they stand a chance. More im- feel the need to rehome or give up an ani- Let me repeat this another time for the best thing you could do for your loved one portantly, if you think it might come to that, mal if they had to move out of state, it’s re- people in the back. Yes, that puppy might be is to rehome him or her to someone who the wait until you’re more stable before you ally not fair to the pet at all. For one, you’re cute now, and yes, you might think you’re pet knows and trusts. While you might miss commit to a living being. leaving your pet who has grown used to committed to him or her, but if you’re hesi- them, at least they’ll see a familiar face and you in the hands of a stranger. This could tant, don’t commit unless you’re sure that won’t feel completely alone. Sara Marino is a UF journalism senior. lead to your pet becoming defensive or de- animal is coming with you. If you’re unsure If you don’t see the problem with this Her column appears on Wednesdays. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 www.alligator.org/the_avenue The Atlantic and Hippodrome to pay homage to Black Sabbath By Isabelle Resnick of 100 best horror fi lms, the fi lm is soon getting Avenue Writer a remake starring Dakota Johnson. “‘Suspiria’ seems like the ultimate ‘70s hor- There is no more appropriate day to cele- ror fi lm,” Potak said. “It’s very, very well made brate a band whose occult themes and horror- but self-aware — kind of like Black Sabbath. inspired lyrics have rocked the heavy metal Funny, too.” world since the 1960s than Friday the 13th. Potak did projection work at the Hippo- The Atlantic and Hippodrome Theatre’s drome before becoming cinema director, and Black Sabbath tribute night and costume party has had the opportunity to work with The At- will begin this Friday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. with lantic for other shows, like showing the fi lm a classic 1970s horror fi lm at the Hippodrome “Stop Making Sense” before a Talking Heads and continue at The Atlantic with the kind of tribute show and “Velvet Goldmine” for their head-banging that originated with Ozzy Os- David Bowie tribute. bourne and Geezer Butler themselves. The trib- “Working with other businesses is really ute band, which was put together by various cool and gives everyone an opportunity to do artists around town solely for the event, has something different,” Potak said. “There are so no name. many great fi lms out there and I love that I DJ Mike G will play ‘70s psych rock, metal have the opportunity to show something that I and punk before and after the show, beginning think people should see.” at 9 p.m. at The Atlantic. The night is meant to feel like a blast to the Though Black Sabbath’s lineup changed past, and dressing up in costume is encour- several times over the years, its core mem- aged. bers always remained the same: Geezer Butler, “There will be a lot of cool psych rock and Tony Iommi, Bill Ward and the notorious Ozzy metal before the band gets started somewhere Osbourne, who in 1979 was released from the around 10:30,” Potak said. “It’s going to be band due to drug and alcohol abuse. He re- really neat because the two parts of the night turned in 1997. complement each other really well.” From their fi rst single, “Evil Woman,” in Charles Tonnelier, a 24-year-old biomedical 1969 to their fi nal tour and disbandment on engineering graduate student, is a longtime fan March 17 of this year, Black Sabbath’s legacy of Black Sabbath, crediting his music taste to is marked by 70 million records sold and wide his father. acknowledgment as one of the greatest metal “Events like these are why I have loved liv- band of all time. ing in Gainesville my whole life. There’s so This Friday is the second time Friday landed much appreciation for music of all kinds, so on the 13th in 2017, and the only one in Octo- you get exposed to so much in your own back- ber until 2023. To celebrate, owners of The At- yard,” Tonnelier said. “I love tribute bands. lantic approached Jason Potak, cinema director Really good ones make you feel like you’re get- at the Hippodrome, about supplementing their ting to experience a taste of what a fan might Black Sabbath tribute show with a horror fi lm have in that era.” that complemented the feel of the band and its Like at any concert, fans hope their favor- music era. ite songs get played. For Tonnelier, “Paranoid” “Suspiria,” directed by auteur Dario Argen- and “Changes” are at the top of his list. to, is a horror fantasy that focuses on a dancer Tickets to see Suspiria at 7 p.m. are $7 for Courtesy to The Alligator. who attends a prestigious ballet academy in students and seniors and $9 for the general Black Sabbath celebrated their fi nal tour earlier this year. Germany where a string of murders and super- population. The tribute band and dance night natural events occur. Ranked No. 41 on popu- at The Atlantic will begin at 9 p.m. Entrance for lar movie review website Rotten Tomatoes’ list attendees over 21 is $5 and $10 for under 21. ‘Films Under the Stars’ series returns for three week run By Emma Witmer blankets and dogs and pizza and whatever, Enlightenment,” which was curated by UF Smith described “Films Under the Stars” Avenue Writer and we hang out there for the evening,” professor and director of graduate studies, as a window into the College of the Arts Smith said. “As we get later into autumn, Melissa Hyde. Smith and Hyde worked to- for students of other majors and into the The School of Art + Art History is pre- the weather just gets better and better.” gether in the spring to choose three feature university itself for members of the com- paring for its transformation into an out- This Thursday will feature the 1988 dra- fi lms to create a dynamic and thought-pro- munity outside of UF. Whether you come door cinema. ma “Dangerous Liaisons,” with an all-star voking pairing with the exhibit. for one screening or all three and visit the For the next three Thursday nights, the cast including Glenn Close and John Mal- “We put those together as something exhibit, Smith said everyone is sure to get UF School of Art + Art History will hold its kovich. The Oct. 19 showing will be Cop- that extends public engagement and also something out of it, whether gaining in- third annual “Films Under the Stars” series pola’s 2006 “Marie Antoinette.” The fi nal student research engagement outside the sight or simply being entertained. in the Fine Arts Plaza. Each screening is fi lm, screening on Oct. 26, is director Tet- walls of the Harn,” Smith said. “Since the “We’re one of the largest universities in free and open to the public to enjoy begin- suya Nakashima’s eccentric Japanese fi lm exhibition has a particular direction and the country,” Smith said. “We serve a lot ning at 8 p.m. The fi lms will be cast onto a “Kamikaze Girls.” objective related to gender and socializa- of different purposes both athletically and 16-foot infl atable screen that associate pro- This year’s fi lms have been chosen in tion and cultural development, it makes academically and artistically, and so I hope fessor Craig Smith will bring out himself. conjunction with the Harn Museum of Art sense that the fi lms would also share in that ‘Films Under the Stars’ is there to en- “We let people bring lawn chairs and exhibit “Becoming a Woman in the Age of that.” gage persons with what we do in the arts.”

Keep up with the Bees and Brews: Avenue on Twitter. Scandal Review: First Mag to raise money for new UF Honey Bee Lab Tweet us The fi nal season premiere jumps right in (pg. 9) @TheAlligator. (pg. 10) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 ALLIGATOR 9 TV Review: Scandal Season Seven Premiere ‘Watch Me’ By Brooke Steinberg boyfriend, Jake Ballard, and he pro- Avenue Contributor poses a plan to kill the spy to keep him safe and keep him from giving informa- WARNING: SPOILERS AHEAD. tion. But as new head of B-613, Pope makes the calls, and she wants a kinder The fi nal season of “Scandal” pre- B-613 and, more importantly, wants to miered Thursday on ABC, and the fi rst avoid killing American citizens. episode, titled “Watch Me,” featured Despite Pope’s good intentions, Olivia Pope’s rise to power, breakups Jake’s argument is clearly the more and going behind friends’ backs to get valid one. He goes behind Pope’s back exactly what she wants. and tells President Grant his plan to The season premiere starts with Ol- kill the spy, and she agrees. Pope is not ivia Pope strutting through the White happy with this decision, even though House to the song “Fight the Power” by the President of the United States is Public Enemy. Do you expect anything the one that made it, and the President less? She’s using her power to make her should have the most say. way to the top, and no one is going to Pope decides the right call to action stop her. is to make a phone call to potentially Olivia Pope meets with a senator at shoot the Bashrani ambassador’s child. the beginning of the episode to discuss Her lack of power in this situation lit- his vote on a bill President Grant is try- erally drives her to potentially kill a ing to pass. She uses the best form of child. Is her power driving her crazy? convincing — a folder of blackmail — It’s certainly not normal to want to kill to get him to change his vote to “yes.” a child in order to get what you want, Pope tells the senator that he’s in her even if it’s to convince the Bashrani world and convinces him to change his ambassador to free the spy behind the mind. After all, this is Olivia Pope’s President’s back. world, and we’re all living in it. On another note, Pope doesn’t trust Pope continues to use her power in Vice President Beene. She hires a Dem- the Oval Offi ce when Vice President ocratic senator to bribe him with an of- Cyrus Beene talks about getting in fer that would make him president in front of cameras on news stations to four years if he puts down the free col- get the word out about their free col- lege bill he has been working on. Beene lege bill. Pope says it would be better considers the offer since Pope has been for her to be in front of cameras and taking over some of his duties, but for Vice President Beene to be behind eventually declines once he realizes the scenes. President Grant appreciates him. The After Pope hands over her company, number of times Pope has gone behind Olivia Pope and Associates, to Quinn her friends’ backs in this episode has Perkins in a former season, the com- me wondering if she’ll have any left by pany has trouble fi nding clients. They the end of the season. get their fi rst client and fi nd out a spy Olivia Pope’s confi dence in her pow- in the CIA is being held hostage in er is what makes her Olivia Pope, but Bashran. Perkins takes the case to Pope will it go too far? After all, it is Olivia Pope’s world. What happens in it will Photo via IMDb for the White House to get to work on Scandal, one of ABC’s most popular shows ever aired, premiered the fi rst episode of it. remain to be seen throughout the rest its fi nal season Thursday. Pope gives the fi le of the spy to her of this fi nal season. 10 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 LOCAL Bees and Brews event to fundraise for new UF honey bee lab By Daniela Arias Avenue Contributor

Join bee fanatics and beer lovers alike at First Magnitude Brewing Company for an after- noon of beers, honey tasting and honeybee education. The Gainesville Area Beekeep- ers and the Florida State Bee- keepers will host Bees and Brews at First Magnitude, a brewery located downtown at 1220 SE Veitch St., Friday at 4 p.m. The event will raise money for the new UF Honey Bee Research and Extension Lab, which has been under construction since the be- ginning of this month. The lab will be located at the UF Depart- ment of Entomology and Nema- tology on the southwest part of campus. According to the UF Honey Bee Research and Extension Lab website, the team currently works on improving the health of bee pollinators and finding ways to gain more knowledge about bees at a local, national and in- ternational level. “It’s really just a fun way to Courtesy to The Alligator. support science,” Ben Guzman, the event coordinator at First Bees & Brews will fundraise for the UF Honey Bee Research and Extension Lab. The team broke ground on this project on Oct. 2. Magnitude, said. The event will include a live honey bee demonstration colony, There is no entrance fee. “The decline of the honey bee He said representatives from what the new lab will be work- honey tasting and face painting. There is only a suggested volun- population nationwide has been Gainesville Area Beekeepers, ing on. This event is family-friendly. tary donation that will go direct- news for a long time now,” Guz- Florida State Beekeepers and “If you want to support re- Parents are encouraged to bring ly to fundraising for the lab. At- man said, “and we are interested the UF Honey Bee Research and search-based solutions to real their children to learn about hon- tendees will receive discounts on in supporting UF’s commitment Extension Lab will be present at world problems, I would say that ey bees and the important role First Magnitude’s various beers to helping to solve that problem the event to provide information it’s a good event to come to,” he they have in the world. after donating. through research.” about honeybees, and explain said.

LOCAL Matheson History Museum to open library and exhibit hall By Taylor McLamb home state of Florida.” “They have done some amazing Avenue Writer The Mary Ann Cofrin Exhibit Hall work in collecting and preserving will have the traveling exhibit “Find- Gainesville’s history,” Wooster said. The Matheson History Museum ing the Fountain of Youth: Discov- The entire Matheson History Mu- will celebrate the opening of its new ering Florida’s Magical Waters” on seum complex will be open to the Matheson Library & Archives and display, which examines how the public allowing residents to explore Mary Ann Cofrin Exhibit Hall on Sat- legend of Ponce de Leon’s quest for and donate for the future desegrega- urday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. This rejuvenating waters helped shape the tion and local sports history exhibits. expansion will allow for more exhibi- Sunshine State’s enticing image. Staff will be available at the Mathe- tion space and preservation and will According to the press release, the son Library & Archives to scan pho- give history buffs more opportunities museum received a $300,000 grant in tos or documents that any Gainesville to visit the museum. July 2015 from the Florida Depart- residents are not ready to donate, The museum’s main building at ment of State, Division of Historical according to the Matheson Museum 513 E. University Ave. will remain Resources, to preserve and restore website. an exhibition space, while the former the former Gainesville Gospel Taber- “The Matheson Museum cares for library located inside the building, nacle Church and Melting Pot build- its collections in order to ensure that now the Mary Ann Cofrin Exhibit ing at 418 E. University Ave., which not only the objects, but most impor- Hall, will become additional exhibi- was renovated into the Matheson Li- tantly, the history of Gainesville is tion space. brary & Archives building for visitors preserved and available for present Misty Kar, a 23-year-old UF neuro- and researchers to enjoy. and future generations of this city,” biological science alumna, said that Casey Wooster, a 25-year-old UF said Wooster. she’s looking forward to attending museum studies graduate student, The free grand opening of the the grand opening, as more museum said that as a regular visitor of the Matheson Library & Archives and space means more opportunity for museum, she’s excited to attend the the Mary Ann Cofrin Exhibit Hall Courtesy to The Alligator. her to learn. grand opening to see fi rsthand the will have parking available in the The Matheson History Museum is dedicated to “I’m defi nitely looking forward evolution of the collections from museum’s parking lot, located next preserving both Alachua County and Florida’s history. to seeing some of the future exhib- the Matheson Museum to the new to the offi ces of Attorneys Folds and its that will be held there,” Kar said. Matheson Library & Archives build- Walker and the Alachua County Pub- “I’m excited to learn more about my ing. lic School’s district offi ce. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. 373-FIND

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Call for price. 386-3772 Small pet ok. 352-372-1201 or 352-213-3901 Find (373-3463) 10-16-5-12 1-8-17-43-2 9 Bicycles SAY: ★★ ELLIE’S HOUSES ★★ NEW CONDOS-WALK TO UF Quality single family homes. Walk or bike to For Info on ALL Condos for Sale, 1-8-17-43-11 UF. www.ellieshouses.com 352-215-4991 or Visit www.UFCONDOS.COM or "I FOUND IT IN In the market for a new set of wheels or just 352-215-4990 3-28-15-167-2 Matt Price, University Realty, 352-281-3551 looking to add a second to that collection? 1-8-43-5 THE ALLIGATOR!" Want personalized handlebars or a fitted seat? Check in the Alligator Classifieds 12 Autos 1BR/1BA & 2BR/1BA UNITS Fully remodeled 2017. Walk to UF/Shands. 6 Furnishings Granite countertops & SS appliances. 13 Wanted SW Cottages $700-$950. 10 For Sale Unload your lot. Sell your cars through J&S Commercial Real Estate 352-363-0132 Got a new couch?. Sell your old one in the Alligator Advertising for cheap. 373-FIND 11-1-17-21-2 Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND (3463) to or place your ad online at www.alligator.org/ place your ad today. ●UF Surplus On-Line Auctions● classifieds are underway…bikes, computers, furniture, This newspaper assumes no responsibil- 2BR 1BA Available Now BEDROOM SET $300 BRAND NEW vehicles & more. All individuals interested in ity for injury or loss arising from contacts 5 Piece Bedroom Sets Available in Twin, Full, ● ● $790 per month including water bidding go to: SURPLUS.UFL.EDU 392-0370 We Buy Junk & Used Cars made through advertising. We suggest that Queen, & King sizes. Can Deliver. 352-377- Call 352-870-2760 to view today 1-8-17-43-10 ● ● any reader who responds to advertising use 9846. Gainesville Discount Furniture. 3-28- Trucks, Vans - Titled only 10-23-17-12-2 KT 352-281-9980 [email protected] 167-6 caution and investigate the sincerity of the 1-8-43-12 advertiser before giving out personal infor- Goats for Sale & Lease mation or arranging meetings or investing PUT IT IN THE ALLIGATOR! money. SECTIONAL SOFA $389 Horse Boarding - 7 miles to UF NEW in Package w/ warranty. Multiple siz- Charlie - 352-278-1925 1-8-43-10 Don't forget to tell them: ● LOCAL es, colors, & styles available. Can Deliver. Call 352-377-9846. Gainesville Discount The American Cancer Society ● TARGETED Furniture 3-28-167-6 Motorcycles/ "I found it in The Alligator!" 11 Road to Recovery Volunteers Needed! ● EFFECTIVE Mopeds VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED ● ECONOMICAL Sunrise Auto Sales BEDS - Brand Name, Brand NEW Pillowtop Bring W-2 to transport cancer patients to treatment. Alligator Classifieds is the way to get your Mattress & Box Set: Twins $89, Fulls $100, Drive home today!! Free one year oil change Flexible schedule. 2 wheels on the road. Show off your bikes, Queens $120, Kings $200. Can Deliver 352- $1000 discount off the finest price Training and liability insurance provided. Reach over 50,000 readers scooters, and repair services. Call 373-FIND 377-9846. Gainesville Discount Furniture. www.sunriseautosale.net 352-­375-­9090 Please call to get your classified in. each publication day. 3-28-167-6 1-8-43-12 352-240-5062 if interested.

How To Place A Classified Ad: Corrections and Cancellations: Cancellations: Call 373-FIND M-F, 8am - 4pm. No refunds or credits can be given. Online w/ Visa or MasterCard at www.alligator.org/classified Alligator errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 373-FIND with any In Person: By Mail: corrections before noon. THE ALLIGATOR IS ONLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE Cash, Check, MC, or Visa When Will Your Ad Run? Call 352-373-FIND for information. Ads placed by 4 pm will appear two FIRST DAY THE AD RUNS INCORRECTLY. Corrected ads will be extended one The Alligator Office Sorry, no cash by mail. publication days later. Ads may run for any day. No refunds or credits can be given after placing the ad. Corrections called in 2700 SW 13th St. MasterCard, Visa or checks only. length of time and be cancelled at any time. after the first day will not be further compensated. M-F, 8am - 4pm By Phone: (352) 373-FIND Sorry, but there can be no refunds or credits Customer error or changes: Changes must be made BEFORE NOON for the next By E-mail: [email protected] Payment by Visa or MasterCard ONLY. for cancelled ads. day’s paper. There will be a $2.00 charge for minor changes. By Fax: (352) 376-4556 M-F, 8am - 4pm 1 For Rent: Furnished 6 Furnishings 11 Motorcycles, Mopeds 16 Health Services 21 Entertainment 2 For Rent: Unfurnished 7 Computers 12 Autos 17 Typing Services 22 Tickets 3 Sublease 8 Electronics 13 Wanted 18 Personals 23 Rides 4 Roommates 9 Bicycles 14 Help Wanted 19 Connections 24 Pets 5 Real Estate 10 For Sale 15 Services 20 Event Notices 25 Lost & Found

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise ‘’any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make limitation, or discrimination.’’ We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. • All employment opportunities advertised herein are subject to the laws which prohibit discrimina- tion in employment (barring legal exceptions) because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, familial status, age, or any other covered status. • This newspaper assumes no responsibility for injury or loss arising from contacts made through the type of advertising that is know as “personal” or “connections” whether or not they actually appear under those classifications. We suggest that any reader who responds to that type of advertising use caution and investigate the sincerity of the advertiser before giving out personal information. • Although this newspaper uses great care in accepting or rejecting advertising according to its suitability, we cannot verify that all advertising claims or offers are completely valid in every case and, therefore, cannot assume any responsibility for any injury or loss arising from offers and acceptance of offers of goods and/or services through any advertising contained herein. 12 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017

13 Wanted 14 Help Wanted 14 Help Wanted

Students in Accounting, Aviation, Business/ HELP WANTED PART TIME Sales and computer science needed for vari- Students Only ous positions. Flexible schedules and com- Yard Work/Odd Jobs & Errands petitive pay. Join our team! Learn more at Starts at $10.00 per hour. www.gleim.com/employment 1-8-17-43-14 Contact: [email protected] 10-18- 17-6-14 St. Francis House is a homeless shelter and soup kitchen located in downtown Don't forget to tell them: Gainesville, and we are looking for help Construction Laborers Needed!! from volunteers like you. Temp. Agency. Daily Pay St. Francis House depends on monetary "I found it in The Alligator!" Call 352-505-0503 www.allfloridapersonnel.com 10-18-17- support from individual donors and 6-14. community businesses in order to help feed HIRING home/office/apartment cleaners(m- the homeless and the hungry. f and every other sat). Day and night shifts If you are interested in volunteering, available. Must own a car. weekly pay $8.50/ Assistant to job foreman needed for masonry please contact the volunteer coordinator hr. if interested please call 352-214-0868 company. Duties incl.paperwork, operate 10-11-17-124-14 at (352) 505-3311 ext 4 or mobile scaffold & general clean up. Bi-lingual [email protected] a plus. DFWP. Call Shelley at 352-636-1431. To make a donation by mail, Looking for self motivated individuals to join 10-13-17-4-14 please send checks payable to my team to share amazing biotech device which helped me to walk again without dis- St. Francis House Driver Needed comfort. Set your hours. Help others with P.O. Box 12491 Must be 25+ yr old. their health. Great for athletes. Training pro- Gainesville, FL 32604 Avail M,W,F 3:00-6:00pm vided. Well established throughout Florida, www.stfrancishousegnv.org. T,R, 11:30-6pm with international and career potential. Apply online @ SIMEDHealth.com 10-29- Complementary animal line for horse afi- 17-9-14 cionados. Work with UF MBA in local office. CASH FOR CARS & TRUCKS Internships available. 941-345-7705 or Running or Not ★ Any Condition [email protected] 1-8-17-40-14 352-771-6191 10-16-17-22-13 15 Services Part-Time / Full-Time Cook No Experience Necessary Café Risqué - Micanopy, FL 352-466-3803 Do you have a business that 14 Help Wanted Must be 18 Years or Older Dancer Auditions Ongoing provides a service? Place your 10-11-14-14 ad in the Services Section of the Alligator Classifieds for as This newspaper assumes no responsibil- LPN required to care for elderly woman. little as $3.00 per day. Call us ity for injury or loss arising from contacts Responsibilities include meal preparation, made through advertising. We suggest skin care routine, medication, blood pres- at 373-FIND. that any reader who responds to advertis- sure and more. Care need for daytime ing use caution and investigate the sin- hours. If interested, please contact Lori at cerity of the advertiser before giving out lorikw99@gmail. 10-13-10-14 Now you can easily personal information or arranging meet- submit your classified ad ings or investing money. Now Hiring Foreman, Stone Masons & Tenders. Foreman must have 5-8 yrs exp. w/ for print and/or web editions all phases of masonry, be computer literate, right thru our website! TM physically capable to do job and have proven track record w/ references. Stone masons Just go to J U M B L E Now you can easily must have 5 yrs. exp. & tenders must have www.alligator.org/classifieds by David L. Hoyt R 2 yrs. exp. Contact Shelley between 8:00am- Visa and Mastercard accepted. 10-11-17 submit your classified ad 5:00pm. @ 352-636-1431 DFWP. 10-13- 1 2 3 for print and/or web editions 17-5-14 King Features Weekly Service October 9, 2017 right thru our website! 4 Just go to SAY: www.alligator.org/classifieds "I FOUND IT IN 5 Visa and Mastercard accepted. THE ALLIGATOR!"

1. MYTHOLOGY: The Roman god 6 Cupid was known by what name in Greek mythology? 2. GEOGRAPHY: Mount Fuji is found on which island in Japan? 3. BIBLE: The proverb “the writing is on the wall” can be found in what 7 book of the Bible? 4. LITERATURE: Who wrote the novel “Fifteen”? 5. ASTRONOMY: What is a parsec? ACROSS 6. BIRTHSTONES: What is the offi- CLUE ANSWER cial birthstone for those born in June? 1. ____ shop R PAY S T 7. U.S. EXPLORERS: What U.S. flying pioneer was nicknamed “The 5. Paris subway E M R O T Lone Eagle”? 6. ____ room L O T H E 8. MONEY: Prior to the euro, what 7. Preacher R I C C L E was the common currency of Greece? 9. FOOD & DRINK: What kind of DOWN tree produces bay leaves, which are CLUE ANSWER used in cooking? 10. MUSIC: How many strings do 1. Batter, beat E L U M P M most violins have? 2. Small bag H A S C L E T Answers 3. ____ tail S E O R T O R 1. Eros 4. Play L I F C O R 2. Honshu 3. Book of Daniel, Chapter 5 CLUE: The ______has been officially sanctioned 4. Beverly Cleary BONUS for use in the U.S. since 1866. 5. A parsec is a unit of length, approx- imately equal to 3.26 light years 6. Pearl 7. Charles Lindbergh Complete the crossword puzzle by looking at the clues and

8. Drachma How to play unscrambling the answers. When the puzzle is complete,

unscramble the circled letters to solve the BONUS.

m e t s y s c i r t e M - B c i l o r F - D 4 r e t s o o R - D 3 l e h c t a S - D 2 l e m m u P - D 9. The bay laurel tree 1

c i r e l C - A 7 l e t o H - A 6 o r t e M - A 5 y r t s a P - A 1 : S R E W S N 10. Four A 2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC & Hoyt Designs. All Rights Reserved. © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Send comments to TCA - 435 N. Michigan Ave., Third Floor, Chicago, IL. 60611 or [email protected]. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 ALLIGATOR 13

15 Services 16 Health Services 18 Personals 20 Events/Notices 23 Rides

HIV ANTIBODY TESTING IS YOUR BUSINESS, CLUB OR Trying to get to and from somewhere? Want Affordable Attorney Need CPR Training? ORGANIZATION HAVING AN EVENT? to cut back on that gas bill? Place an ad in (352) 727-4733 www.GatorCPR.com Alachua County Health Dept. Call 12 Years Experience DO YOU HAVE A SPECIAL the classifieds to find trip arrangements or CNA Prep Classes from GatorCNA.com 334-7960 for app’t (optional $20 fee) Call or Text Sam 24/7 904.600.2683 8-21- ANNOUNCEMENT? PLACE YOUR AD show off your bus and shuttle service. 373- 7-3-17-108-16 17-25-15 HERE AND GET IT NOTICED! FIND

Want to be a CNA? Don’t want to wait? Don't forget to tell them: Express Training Services now offers a CNA DRUG PROBLEM? class which can be completed in one week- WE CAN HELP! WAS YOUR ROOF DAMAGED 24 Pets end. Perfect for busy college students. www. 24 HOURS 7 DAYS "I found it in The Alligator!" BY HURRICANE IRMA? expresstrainingservices.com/ww 1-8-17-43- CALL NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Furry, feathery, scaly...no, not your room- 15 1-866- 352-5323 THE ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS CAN mate...pets. Find or advertise your pets or 352-376-8008 19 Connections PROVIDE TEMPORARY REPAIRS TO pet products here in the Pets section of the www.uncoastna.org YOUR ROOF. OPERATION BLUE ROOF Alligator. 16 [email protected] CAN INSTALL A TEMPORARY ROOF Health Services COVERING ON STANDARD SHINGLED Want to make a connection? ROOFS AT NO COST. CALL 1-888- ROOF- Place your ad here to look for someone to BLU FOR MORE INFORMATION. 10- Because Cats HIV ANTIBODY TESTING Remember to tell them... share a common interest with or for your true 9-9-20 Don't Understand Alachua County Health Dept. Call love 334-7960 for app’t (optional $20 fee) Abstinence "I found it in The Alligator!" OPERATION CATNIP Friends don’t let friends drive drunk. 21 Entertainment Spaying/Neutering Free-Roaming Cats Borrow a Trap / Make a Clinic Reservation RELEASE DATE– Wednesday,Tuesday, October October 10, 11,2017 2017 Make a Donation / Volunteer Get the party started! Place your New Expanded Hours Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Entertainment classified today to get people Lots of NEW info at Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis up and about. Call 373-FIND. http://ocgainesville.org/ ACROSS 43 CocktailPadua parting made 3432 SlangyGive it __:“Let’s swing 4546 Oscar-winningFemale French 1 BalletPet adoption divisions agcy. 4 withEven brandy though and movehard on ... ” directorfriends Frank 5 CrankWest Indies (up) tribe 5 crèmeLacks whatde menthe it 3533 LikePrep priestsfor fight night 4647 FrogRepast habitat WALDO FARMERS & FLEA MARKET 8 Hunchbackedfor which a sea lab is 5 Timbertakes to often 3736 WhatTidies some 4748 Pre-coll.Church area exams Vintage & Unique - Like EBay in 3D 25 Lost & Found assistantnamed 6 usedEquipment, for guitar in a 37 caddiesRadar gun carry user 51 Spotsbehind to an Sat & Sun www.WaldoFlea.com 1210 Un-fizzy“Rhyme Pays” fretboardsledger 39 TheBig name Northwest’s in concealaltar 2-14-167-21 13 PGArapper Tour golf 67 TriageLab rodent locales, Sea-__razors Airport 5249 DoleDetective (out) 14 courseBoxers nearLaila and 8 brieflyBrainstorm 4140 PrivateRice-__ jet 54 KinseyWolfe research Finders Keepers? If you find something, you MiamiMuhammad 79 “LaRihanna’s Bamba” home 42 choicesAirport porter 51 focusRoof overhang can place a FREE FOUND AD in our lost & 15 FishCarne in __:salade burrito singercountry Ritchie 43 “Any1986 horror film 5552 ProducerSketch of found section. Be kind to someone who’s lost niçoisefilling 108 AddamsCongenital family volunteers?”in which a man 55 someJust get Talking (by) what you’ve found. Call 373-FIND. 16 Inc.Benelux and LLC?country: 11 cousin“Forget You” 44 Culturalbecomes pic an that 56 HeadsGolf Hall albums of Abbr. 19 “No fighting!” 9 Militarysinger who rebels was a mayinsect go viral 56 SampleFamer Ernie 2017 Self-worthLegendary terror coach on “The of the deep 10 Ready for the 21 Gym unit Voice” 19 __ blocker worst 22 Beaming and ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 20 Action hero 1112 SpeaksCaesar’s with last a shining?Jason in three scratchyquestion voice 25 JibeLudlum novels 13 GeometricThe one over art 21 grammaticallySwedish vodka stylethere 28 Come-__:brand 1418 __Lightweight Mason: asset 23 enticementsMaterial managementsynthetic 2925 CoventPrefix with Garden space 22 giantElite Navy fighter 26 highlight“__ the Sheriff”: 1724 AswanNames Damgiven site to nesday 30 WolfishClapton lookhit 18 Inan the assassin direction of Wed 3128 PalUnder of Poohthreat 2326 ProperlyRodeo arranged 32 GreenLike most shampoo people 24 Undergroundautomaker find 33 RankingComic’s perchorg. for 2527 Styled“Aye, lass,” after, in on a 34 courtLabel playersfor Elvis menuAcapulco 3435 Google“Supervixens” operating 2629 BeSentence judged unfairly systemdirector Meyer 27 Performer’ssubject, usually array 36 “NeverHonor roll__ Me 3130 GeneticBirthday codegreeting Go”:student’s Kazuo transmitteropened with a Ishigurodisappointment novel 32 Oftenclick fruity 3837 BlueFashion Cross line rival 31 dessertEwes’ guys 4038 Dr.Author’s with Grammys ending? [email protected] 10/11/1710/10/17 4139 ManagedCelebrated __ chef 42 DonkeyDucasse sound 4340 TieCopycats the knot 4441 SocialiteLovers of Perle 45 “Gotwordplay it!” and 43 “RogerGet big that!”?on Twitter 4844 HassleGumbo pod 4945 Tic-tac-toeSierra Nevada win 50 “Greenlake Eggs and 47 Ham”Ginger’s opening “Gilligan’s 53 “WhatIsland” arehutmate you in 50 for?”Repaired, and “I as was a fence framed”? 53 Awesome, 57 Likenowadays the T206 54 Honus“Doesn’t Wagner matter baseballto me” card 5857 EatsOld film by dog 58 candlelight“Family Matters” 59 Notmisfit in favor of 6059 SummitMirror shape 6160 AffirmativeQuantum action 62 Drainmovement? slowly 61 Body of verse 62 SundayDOWN benches 1 Langley, e.g.: Abbr.DOWN 21 DriverAirline orto putterOslo 32 SubdueWorking-class with a chargeRoman By C.C.Samuel Burnikel A. Donaldson ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 10/11/1710/10/17 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 www.alligator.org/sports

NOTEBOOK Gators defense still looking to force team's first fumble By Ian Cohen Sports Writer

The players were still in their meeting room. The coach had left, but Jordan Sherit knew this issue needed to be addressed. He felt responsible: Florida has caused five turn- overs this season, tied for 104th in the na- tion. “We gotta find a way to change the game,” Sherit said after practice on Tuesday. The redshirt senior was talking about his unit — the defensive line group — the ones who take pride in stopping the run and pres- suring the quarterback but who have yet to recover a fumble this season. The Gators are one of four FBS teams in the nation who haven’t. The other three teams are Buffalo, Appalachian State and Mississippi. “That’s all effort,” Sherit said. “Nothing but effort.” Heading into its matchup against Texas A&M (4-2, 2-1 SEC) this weekend, UF (3-2, 3-1 SEC) has placed an emphasis on causing turnovers, specifically fumbles. The Aggies lead the SEC with eight fumble recoveries. Sherit said the team does turnover drills each practice, ripping the ball out of oppo- nent’s hands in hopes of winning the turn- over margin more frequently than they have this season. Florida is tied for 10th in the SEC with a minus-two turnover margin. “Just because we ain’t generated turn- overs doesn’t mean we’re not working on it,” safety Chauncey Gardner said. “You have to keep working.” Sherit said Florida has placed an empha- Alan Alvarez / Alligator Staff sis on causing turnovers in practice lately, more so than usual. He’s hoping it pays off UF is one of four FBS teams that has yet to recover a fumble. Defensive end Jordan Sherit said the team is emphasizing on Saturday. takeaways leading up to Saturday's game vs. Texas A&M. "We have high expectations," Sherit said. "We need to do a better job." “We have high expectations. We need to do a better job moving forward,” Sherit said. The change marks the first time in pro- “Yeah, I don’t really care,” redshirt junior Gardner said the players asked for a new “And we have a good test coming up this gram history that UF will stray from its tradi- defensive lineman Taven Bryan said. uniform about two years ago, and UF coach week.” tional orange and blue color scheme. But Khairi Clark did. The redshirt junior Jim McElwain made it happen. After Tuesday’s practice, several players said his favorite part of the uniform are the “We were just asking, like, a little bit Players react to alternate uniforms: gave their nod of approval for the new gear. green alligator scales lining the jersey, and more swag, add something to it,” Gardner Florida released a new alternate uniform “I didn’t know what to expect,” receiver said he appreciated the program doing some- said. “He did what he had to do and he came that it will wear on Saturday, featuring a Josh Hammond said. “When we saw them, thing different for the players. through.” matte “swamp green” helmet and “swamp a lot of guys were ecstatic to get it on and “(Now) we can have a new uniform to green” jersey, pants and cleats, according to finally come out with something different.” wear instead of the same thing all the time,” @icohenb a press release. Others weren’t as enthusiastic. Clark said. [email protected]

Matt's What She Said / Opinion UF’s new uniforms are so cool they almost make me forget how bad the team is The Gators recently released photos of the Personally, I’m impressed. The more I looked at the al- The green jerseys look almost like camou- alternate uniforms they plan to wear on Sat- As I was looking at the photos ternates, the more I forgot that flage, so you can’t see the team if you look at urday night, and I couldn’t be more excited. on Twitter, the unique aesthetic UF’s season is effectively over the AP Top 25. The trendy gloves are great The greenish-gray uniforms are designed af- completely distracted me from after five games. And the more I for protecting players’ fingers as they furi- ter actual alligators and will be paired with the nine UF players facing felony thought about the uniforms, the ously tweet their frustrations after each loss. matte green helmets featuring a Gator logo. charges. less I thought about how coach The helmets are so safe that no one will get You’ve probably already heard about the As I was watching a hype vid- Jim McElwain — billed as an a concussion when McElwain throws his de- uniforms, either from your roommate who’s eo the team posted, the thought Matt Brannon offensive genius — has scored fense under the bus. looking to buy a novelty jersey, or from your never crossed my mind that more Twitter: @MattB_727 fewer points per game at UF than The best part is the “swamp green” cleats. grandparents who are convinced the design than 100 FBS teams have a more Will Muschamp, the hated coach encourages Satanism. productive offense than Florida. McElwain replaced. SEE COLUMN, PAGE 16

Sophomore swimmer Kelly Fertel represented Team USA UF offensive lineman likens uniforms to water Follow us for updates For updates on UF athletics, in the Maccabiah Games, Junior guard Fred Johnson said some of his teammates didn't like the new alter- follow us on Twitter at also known as the "Jewish nate uniforms. "You can't please everybody in our society," Johnson said. "Like if they ever have to drink water and they're like 'I don't wanna drink the water.' @alligatorSports or online at Olympics" in Israel over the You need water to survive ... the majority of people are coming around to it." www.alligator.org/sports summer. Read the story, pg. 15. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 ALLIGATOR 15 SOCCER WOMEN'S BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK Led by freshman, Gators Florida opens fall practice with offense picking up steam drills, dancing and a new coach By Mark Stine shots (39) and shots on goal (21). By Justin Ahlum for a week, the Gators will be with- Sports Writer Newbauer getting specific: out one of their 14 players on the Sports Writer The freshman has also been the first Forward Haley Lorenzen said roster for the rest of the season. name on the score sheet on three oc- Delicia Washington told report- Newbauer’s practices have been Corey Staples, a junior from Bu- The Florida soccer team is on an casions this season, twice scoring in ers on Monday that first-year coach intense and “detail-oriented.” ford, Georgia, tore her left ACL dur- the opening 15 minutes. offensive tear. Cameron Newbauer has some “He hasn’t been afraid to stop ing one of the team’s first drills on The Gators are coming off a week While Rose has stood out on of- moves, but he also has some more practice multiple times to make its opening day of practice. Accord- where they scored early and often, fense since the start of the season, to learn. sure we get it right,” Lorenzen ing to coach Newbauer, Staples taking down SEC foes Missouri and she has been especially effective since “I’m gonna teach him the dab,” said. “And I think that’s something knee buckled a little bit to the side. Vanderbilt in the process. mid-September. Washington said. “He hasn’t hit it that’s really unique to him.” Newbauer said UF’s medical “I think it means a lot in terms of In UF's past six games, Rose has yet.” When asked about the progres- staff is waiting for Staples’ swelling confidence,” junior midfielder Sarah scored seven goals and recorded one During the team’s shootaround sion of the team in its first week, goes down before it makes a deci- Troccoli said. “We lost to Texas A&M assist. And she’s been efficient to before practice, Newbauer was Newbauer said he has seen great sion on when she’ll have surgery. and we’ve slowly been building back go along with her asked how his dance lessons with enthusiasm and effort from the The 5-foot-8 guard was in a squad. brace during practice on Monday, up from then. So it gives us good mo- shooting volume, Washington are going. Then, New- “You have a coaching change working to the side with one of mentum going forward.” putting 15 of her bauer called over his sophomore guard to the sideline. and someone like me that’s big Florida’s assistant coaches. Since UF’s lone conference loss 23 shots on target “You’re going to teach me into details and likes to do a lot of “She was gonna play,” New- to the Aggies, the team has strung over that span. dance moves?” Newbauer asked different things, it demands a lot bauer said on Monday. together a four-game win streak and “Deanne has Washington. “That’s confusing be- from our players in terms of their Staples, a transfer from Santa Fe held a positive differential of 10 goals. been creating cause Delicia has already came to focus and their resolve to play College, averaged 12.4 points per Florida has scored first in all four these opportuni- through mistakes while learning game last season with the Saints. Rose me twice asking where I learned games as well, with its opening goals ties all season, my stuff.” new things,” Newbauer said. “So She was a second-team All Confer- against Missouri and Vanderbilt com- and now she’s putting those away,” Apart from the dancing, the I’ve really been excited with their ence player for the Mid Florida con- ing inside the first 15 minutes. Burleigh said. “I think we’re doing a Gators women’s basketball team resilience as a group and the char- ference last season. And when they score first, the better job of playing with her, she’s has begun practicing for the start acter that they’re showing.” Gators have been particularly effec- doing a better job of playing with us.” of its season, which begins Nov. @justinn_case1 Transfer tears ACL: tive. They’re 9-0 in matches when Rose and the No. 10 Gators (11-2, 11 against Georgia State at the [email protected] Despite only being on the court they’ve scored first. On five occa- 5-1 SEC) look to continue their strong O’Connell Center. sions, that goal has come in the first play at home on Thursday against a 15 minutes. tough, non-conference opponent in “When you score early it just kind the middle of its SEC slate, No. 16 of makes the game a different tenor,” Florida State. UF coach Becky Burleigh said. “It The match was rescheduled be- gives you confidence, and when it cause of Hurricane Irma, which may happens you get really appreciative prove advantageous for the surging of it.” Gators. When Burleigh’s team scores an “It’s a little odd to have a noncon- early goal, it usually means more are ference game in the schedule, but it’s on the way. better than losing this game to a hur- In matches where it opens the ricane two years in a row,” Burleigh scoring inside of 15 minutes, Florida said. “It always has national interests has outscored its opponents 13-2. because of the quality of the two And a big part of this dominance is teams involved. So I think both teams the performance of freshman forward appreciate getting this game back on Deanne Rose. the schedule.” Rose has been a strong presence Alligator File Photo in the UF attack all season, leading @mstinejr Delicia Washington (00) said she wants to teach coach Cameron Newbauer some new dance moves the team in goals (8), points (18), [email protected] before the season starts. "I'm gonna teach him the dab," Washington said. "He hasn't hit it yet."

SWIMMING From 'Jewish Olympics' to O'Dome, UF sophomore making waves By River Wells went to the Dead Sea, we went to Masada, “Excited doesn’t describe how excited or “I’m excited for this meet. Texas and Indi- Sports Writers the Western Wall, Old Jerusalem, Tel Aviv. proud they were,” she said. “It was literally ana are high caliber teams,” she said. “I think They made sure we hit all the important as if I had won the Olympics. It was crazy.” we’re definitely looking forward to improv- More than 9,000 people competed in the things.” Coming off her stellar performance at the ing as a team. Last year we came short of Maccabiah Games in Israel over the summer. From the opening and games, Fertel placed first in the 200 individ- our goals, so this year we’re very motivated Of them, 1,120 represented Team USA, and closing ceremonies — ual medley Sept. 22 at the All-Florida Invita- to succeed.” of those, only one of them was Florida Gators which featured the Parade tional with a time of 2:02.42, where the wom- Fertel spent three weeks in Israel for the swimmer Kelly Fertel. of Nations, an Olympic- en’s team took first place for the eighth year Maccabiah Games this summer, traveling to The Maccabiah Games, often referred to esque march of the com- in row. With the first meet of the year over, its various sacred locations and representing as the “Jewish Olympics,” are open to all peting countries in accor- the team has been preparing for its second her country at one of the biggest events in the Jewish and Israeli athletes, taking place in dance with the Hebrew meet against Texas and Indiana on Oct. 20. world. She’s also competing in Gainesville Fertel Tel Aviv and Jerusalem every four years. In alphabet — the Maccabiah “The All-Florida Invitational was the first for the Gators this year, and through it all, the the 2017 games, Fertel won five gold medals Games are a cultural celebration of Judaism, meet of the year, and energy was high,” most important part of swimming to Fertel is (four individual) and two silver medals (one an experience Fertel walked away from with she said. “I definitely took a lot of learning the people who surround her. individual). a brand new viewpoint. from my swimming, I watched race videos “A happy swimmer is a fast swimmer,” “Not only was it a good experience swim- “It kinda gave me a new insight on my and talked to my coaches about my races, so she said, chuckling as she admitted she stole ming wise, but culture wise and religious religion,” she said. “I was religious before, there’s definitely more work to be done. That the phrase from fellow teammate Amelia wise,” Fertel said. and celebrated holidays, but I guess it gave next Monday, we were already back in the Maughan. “My teammates and my coaches While she excelled in the games them- me a new appreciation and insight on it … I water, getting ready to go; it’s on to the next are awesome. I think we all just like to have selves, the event also gave her a chance to think it helped shape me more as a person.” one.” fun, and that’s why we swim well.” see some of Israel’s most prominent land- Fertel’s opportunity to compete in the After all the preparation, Fertel is look- marks. games was not only met with enthusiasm on ing forward to the team’s next opponents in @riverhwells “We went everywhere,” she said. “We her part, but on her family’s as well. Texas and Indiana. [email protected] 16 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 UF 's new uniforms provide a distraction from on-ield struggles if the team is a mess as long as its The team has already accomplished a one-time thing that will go down them. If nothing else, they’ll keep COLUMN, from pg. 14 uniforms are clean? I always hear so much this season by wearing a in the history books for us because you nice and cozy from the cold re- Florida can wear them for multiple analysts talking about style points. uniform without an orange and we fi nally got a chance to try some- ality that your team doesn’t matter games this season since the paint Well, if you count style points, then blue theme. thing different in a Gator uniform.” anymore. from the end zone will never rub the Gators are the highest-scoring Sophomore receiver Josh Ham- Josh and I are in agreement. off on them. team in college football. mond put it perfectly yesterday. Florida has already made history. Matt Brannon is the Alliga- And then it hit me: Who cares I don’t think Florida even needs “Nobody’s ever done it before,” Even if you don’t like the uni- tor's sports editor. Contact him at to play Texas A&M on Saturday. he said after practice. “This will be forms, I think you should buy [email protected].

Courtesy of UAA Communications The Gators football team unveiled a new alternate uniform Monday night that will be worn this weekend against Texas A&M. The uniform is predominantly "swamp green," marking the first time UF won't wear its traditional colors of orange and blue. The jersey is covered in a gator print designed to look like scales.