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VOLUME 114 ISSUE 30 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 Not officially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications, Inc. of Gainesville, Florida

Man who died in Sunday SPOOKY SZN crash was Santa Fe student LUCCA ROCH-HERNANDEZ ua County Fire Rescue and Alachua WAS 20-YEAR-OLD County Sheriff’s Offi ce were on the FROM MIAMI scene. Due to the extensive fi re and By Dana Cassidy damage, the investigation will con- Alligator Staff Writer tinue for an undetermined amount of time. The man who died in Sunday’s No blame or arrest will be made tanker truck crash was a 20-year-old until all evidence is fully assessed Santa Fe College student. and analyzed by multiple labs, po- Gainesville Police are still in- lice said. The incident shut down vestigating the fi ery accident that Northwest 43rd Street, from North- killed Miami-native Lucca Roch- west 23rd Avenue and Northwest Hernandez early Sunday morning 16th Boulevard to Northwest 18th when a truck crashed into a car on Place, for most of Sunday. Northwest 43rd Street, according Santa Fe could not be reached for to a release from law enforcement immediate comment. Tuesday evening. This isn’t the fi rst death of a San- According to the original release, ta Fe student this Fall. A male stu- the crash ruptured two of the fi ve dent was found dead near the col- lege’s Fine Arts Hall in September. fuel compartments and caused a fi re Allison Veliz / Alligator Staff The death wasn’t believed to be foul to soar hundreds of feet in the air. Hallie Short, 5, pulls her siblings Barren, 3, and Evelyn, 2, through a pumpkin patch Tuesday afternoon play at the time. Gainesville Fire Rescue extinguished at the Buy a Pumpkin Feed a Child event hosted by the Gainesville Church of God. The event included the fi re. Other agencies including @danacassidy_ bounce houses, games for children and fall-themed snacks. All of the proceeds went to help hungry Gainesville Regional Utilities, Alach- [email protected] children in North Central Florida, the Navajo Nation, the Bahamas and Latin America. Man says poop was in China Law student group against Justice Star food, contacts Health Dept Thomas’ class gains SG support THE RESTAURANT HAD TWO HIGH-PRIORITY RESOLUTION DRAFT IN LIMBO UNTIL HEALTH CODE VIOLATIONS THIS YEAR JUDICIARY COMMITTEE IS ESTABLISHED

By Jordyn Kalman shot’ of conditions at that moment. On By Emma McAvoy Anita Hill, who formerly worked for Alligator Staff Writer any given day, an establishment may Alligator Staff Writer Thomas at two government agencies, testi- have fewer or more violations than noted fi ed at his 1991 confi rmation hearing that he Gainesville resident Johnny Carr post- in their most recent inspection.” A team of UF Student Government sena- sexually harassed her. ed on Facebook Sunday morning saying China Star’s management declined to tors decided to speak out against sexual as- Tio said the senators were also motivated he found what looks like rodent feces comment. sault, but the resolution draft will have to to write the resolution as a result of the “jar- mixed into the rice of his China Star meal. Carr and his wife each ordered the wait for approval. ring” results of the campus climate survey After the fi nd, Carr made a doctors ap- lunch special and a to-go order of six The senators drafted the “Resolution Sup- showing an increase in reports of assault on pointment for Thursday to ensure he has chicken wings and shrimp fried rice for porting ‘We Believe Survivors’ and Standing campus and the report of former UF profes- not contracted any diseases, he said. Carr dinner on Saturday, Carr said. Sunday With Survivors of Sexual Assault” to sup- sor Andrew Lotto’s resignation following a has also contacted the Alachua County morning, he decided to eat the rest of port sexual assault survivors at UF after the sexual misconduct Title IX investigation. Health Department to pick up the feces to his leftovers when, after several bites, announcement that Supreme Court Justice be sampled at a lab. he tasted something hard with an awful “We really want to show sexual assault Clarence Thomas will teach a UF law class in China Star, a 13th Street dine-in and smell. survivors that we stand with them,” she said. Spring in light of his 1991 sexual misconduct takeout Chinese restaurant, has a history He removed the brown bits from his “I think it’s really important that Student allegations. of health code violations, according to in- rice and said it appeared to be poop. He Government speak up and act in support of Inspire Sen. Claudia Tio said the resolu- spection reports from the Department of said it smeared on a paper towel and his survivors.” tion was inspired by a Letter to the Editor Business and Professional Regulation. As hands when he tried to remove it from The authors, Senators Isabella Garcia, of its most recent inspection on July 1, it the bowl. in The Alligator submitted last Tuesday by Matthew Diaz, Shawn Zimmer, Tio and had two high-priority violations. Carr immediately went to vomit, wash We Believe Survivors, a group created by law Minority Party Leader Ben Lima are associ- These violations were for the improp- his hands and brush his teeth, he said. students in response to Thomas’ class. ated with Inspire Party but don’t believe this er disposal of potentially hazardous food Since Sunday, he said he has felt nau- A resolution is a written expression of should be a partisan issue, Tio said. items, which were sold to customers after seous and gets headaches. opinion, which is not legally binding. Pass- “Even if this resolution isn’t passed, sitting out for four hours. “I want to know what exactly this is ing this resolution will take time because the we’re going to collaborate with adminis- According to the department’s web- that I ate,” Carr said. “Trust me, I will be new judiciary committee, which reviews and tration, Student Government and different site, “Each inspection report is a ‘snap- passes legislation to Senate for voting, hasn’t SEE POOP, PAGE 5 been established. SEE RESOLUTION, PAGE 5 REI to open at Butler SPORTS/SPECIAL/CUTOUTPascoe’s chase for greatness The outdoor equipment store will open in 2020, pg 5 FOLLOW US ONLINE FOR UPDATES StoryRecord-breaking description crossfi nish withcountry comma, runner pg# Jessica Pascoe struggled through injuries her fi rst two years at UF. Now, she tries to cement her legacy, Woman accused of poisoning, killing dog pg 11 Cops say she also plotted to kill cousin, pg 4 @FloridaAlligator @TheAlligator_ @TheAlligator @alligator_newspaper 2 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019

Today’s Weather VOLUME 114 ISSUE 30 ISSN 0889-2423 Not offi cially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications Inc., of Gainesville, Florida NEWSROOM 352-376-4458 • Fax: 352-376-4467 Editor Amanda Rosa, [email protected] AM PM Engagement Managing Editor Tranelle Maner, NOON [email protected] Digital Managing Editor Kelly Hayes, [email protected] HIGH LOW Have an event planned? Opinions Editor Zora Viel, [email protected] 87° 70° Add it to the alligator’s Metro Editor Ashley Lazarski, [email protected] online calendar: University Editor April Rubin, [email protected] Local Events / News in Brief alligator.org/calendar Features Editor Karina Elwood, [email protected] Sports Editor Tyler Nettuno, [email protected] author comes to Gainesville for the Correction: In the Alligator's Assistant Sports Editor Mari Faiello, [email protected] photo story on Pride, Jackie WHAT'S HAPPENING first time for an unforgettable night Korpela was mentioned as at High Dive. Tickets are available Chris Kattan & Friends at High member of the Gainesville online at Hear Again Records with Dive Roller Rebels. Korpela known a $1 fee and at the High Dive box Editorial Board Amanda Rosa, Tranelle Maner, When: Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. as Haley’s Vomit, is a mem- office with no fee. General admission Kelly Hayes, Zora Viel Where: High Dive, 210 SW 2nd Ave. seating is $25 in advance and $28 the Multimedia Editor Sam Thomas, [email protected] ber of the Ocala Cannibals What: The Saturday Night Live day of the show. the Avenue Editor Nick Hudson, [email protected] Roller Derby team. veteran, stand up comic, actor and Copy Desk Chiefs Ellen Bausback, [email protected] Meagan DiPolo , [email protected] Pain removal at once. Chasity Maynard, [email protected] Back, Neck, Shoulders, Knees, etc. Photographers Samantha Harrison Q Acupuncture & Herb Clinic Caroline Keefe 40% off. Opening Promotion DISPLAY ADVERTISING (352)283-3637 | oneacu.com 352-376-4482 • Fax: 352-376-4556 Advertising Office Manager Cheryl del Rosario, [email protected] Intern Coordinator Ellen Light, [email protected] Sales Representatives Alejandro D'Agostino, Marc Fiol, Aleesha Qureshi, Isabella Nino Emily Perpich, Bismarie Plasencia CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 352-373-FIND • Fax: 352-376-3015 Classified Advertising Manager Ellen Light, [email protected] BUSINESS 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 Comptroller Delia Kradolfer, [email protected] Bookkeeper Cheryl del Rosario, [email protected] Administrative Assistant Ellen Light, [email protected] ADMINISTRATION 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 General Manager Shaun O'Connor, [email protected] Administrative Assistant Lenora McGowan, [email protected] President Emeritus C.E. Barber, [email protected] SYSTEMS IT System Engineer Kevin Hart PRODUCTION Production Manager Jordan Bourne, [email protected] Assistant Production Manager Deion McLeod, [email protected] Editorial Production Staff Dana Meyers

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The Alligator strives to be accurate and clear in its news reports and editorials. If you fi nd an error, please call our newsroom at 352-376-4458 or email [email protected] WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ALLIGATOR 3 Happy Halloweenies

Lily Strickland / Alligator Staff Natasha Restuccia, 33; her 3-year-old daughter, Harper; her 1-year-old son, Henry; and her 40-year old husband Phil sit on the steps with their candy at the Shoppes at Thornebrook after trick-or-treating. Phil Restuccia said the family likes to come to the event every year.

Lily Strickland / Alligator Staff Lily Strickland / Alligator Staff Ziggy Morales, 3, looks at Halloween decorations at the Shoppes at Thornebrook Kingston Williams, 3, eats a lollipop while dressed as Jake from State Farm after trick- while dressed as a butterfly Tuesday night. or-treating at the Shoppes at Thornebrook on Tuesday night. 4 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019

,, · CRIME ROUNDUP · Man accused of armed robbery Woman poisons dog, police say HE IS BEING HELD of the handgun, deputies with aggravated battery, SHE GOOGLED which ultimately resulted cousin ON A $175,000 said. armed robbery and pos- “HOW TO POISON in its organ failure and by poi- death, according to the soning BOND The incident occurred session of a fi rearm by a A DOG,” “HOW TO at the 6000 block of South- convicted felon, according report. She told police she them KILL A PERSON” gave the dog salt because with ant By Lina Ruiz west 21st Lane. to the report. Deputies found Baugh He remains in the Ala- she “wanted it to die.” spray, Avenue Staff Writer Chestnut also told po- accord- at a nearby house, and he chua County Jail in lieu of By Alex DeLuca Alligator Staff Writer lice she tried to crush the ing to agreed to talk to authori- a $175,000 bond. Chestnut A Gainesville man was dog’s ribs with her hands. the re- ties after being read his accused of robbing a man A High Springs woman According to the re- port. Miranda rights, according with a handgun Sunday. was arrested Monday after port, Chestnut told au- She told authorities her to the report. Roddney “Rudeboy” @lina_ruiz48 she was accused of poi- thorities she searched plan ultimately failed, the Baugh said he didn’t hit Baugh, 27, threatened a [email protected] soning her family dog and Google for “How to poison report stated. However, the man or have a hand- she explained if given the 34-year-old Gainesville plotting to kill her cousin. a dog” and “How to kill a gun, but he did confront person.” opportunity to do so, she man with a black and sil- Autumn Chestnut, 22, the man about being at the Police said Chestnut would spray her cousin ver handgun and told him, admitted to police she location where the alleged killed the family dog, a expressed no remorse or with ant spray again. “You have 10 seconds to incident occurred, accord- Poodle mix, by salt poi- emotion while admitting Chestnut is being held give me $50,” according to ing to the report. soning, according to a to poisoning her dog, even in Alachua County Jail on an Alachua County Sher- Baugh told deputies Gainesville Police arrest when learning of its death. charges of felony animal iff’s Offi ce arrest report. When the arresting of- cruelty and conspiracy to he was at the house be- report. Chestnut also al- After refusing to give fi cer asked Chestnut if commit murder. Her bail cause he was “charging his legedly attempted to kill the money, Baugh struck her cousin with ant spray. she had considered killing is set at $100,000. phone.” the man on the left side She continued to feed members of her house- Baugh was charged hold, she said she previ- @alexldeluca of his face with the heel Baugh the dog salt on Sunday, ously attempted to kill her [email protected] UF joins national alliance to increase diversity in STEM faculty 20 NEW INSTITUTIONS that will change. sor, it’s encouraging and inspiring,” ican Society of Engineering Education assessment to carry out in the remain- JOINED ALLIANCE UF is joining 19 other universities Wonicker-Cook said. for having the most African-American ing two years. this year in an alliance to increase Travis York, APLU assistant vice female tenured or tenure-track faculty The Aspire Alliance will provide THIS YEAR diversity in STEM faculty. “Aspire: president of academic and student af- this month in its engineering depart- resources and training, funded by the The National Alliance for Inclusive & fairs, said the alliance is taking nation- ment. However, the 2018 University National Science Foundation which By Tien Le Diverse STEM Faculty” is led by the al, regional and institutional change of Southern California Race and Eq- has a current investment of $10 mil- Alligator Staff Writer Association of Public and Land Grant initiatives. The network of universi- uity Center report gave UF an F for lion over a time period of fi ve years, Universities (APLU) and the Center ties in the alliance is called IChange. racial representation, the lowest grade York said. In her three years as an engineer- for the Integration of Research, Teach- Now, a total of 35 institutions are in- in the racial representation category. “It’s really hard to be what you ing student, Lauren Wonicker-Cook ing and Learning. volved, York said. Institutions commit to at least can’t see,” York said. “It’s helpful for barely had female professors. Cook, the recording secretary of Institutions apply to be in the three years in the alliance and con- students to have role models in those Now that UF has joined a national the UF Society of Women Engineers, IChange Network, and they are cho- duct a self-assessment to identify spaces.” alliance to increase STEM faculty di- said the effort shows UF is aware stu- sen based on their commitment to the their strengths and where they need @tientle11 versity, the 21-year-old UF electrical dents need diverse role models. goals, York said. to grow. The alliance will develop an [email protected] engineering junior, said she hopes “When I have a female profes- UF was ranked No. 1 by the Amer- action plan with UF based on the self- GUIDE to Dining Out in Gainesville

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Contact Alligator Advertising to see your business featured here: 352-376-4482 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ALLIGATOR 5 REI set to open at Butler Plaza Activists plan to protest Nestlé THE OUTDOOR CLOTHING petition with Dick’s Sporting Goods, BRAND WILL OPEN IN 2020 Bass Pro Shops and Lloyd Clarke Sports, which already have locations in bottling in High Springs Friday By Priya Dames Gainesville. ITS 20-YEAR PERMIT Alligator Staff Writer However, customers shouldn’t feel pressured to choose just one store, EXPIRED IN JUNE Gainesville nature lovers and athletes Reichardt said. will have another place to buy outdoor “[REI] is really focused on more By Alex DeLuca Alligator Staff Writer essentials. outdoor experiences like tents, biking, Recreational Equipment Inc., known hiking, fi shing or canoeing,” Reichardt Local activists say they aren’t giving up Flor- as REI, a popular outdoor equipment said. “That’s really a strong focus for the ida’s water without a fi ght. store, will open in Butler Town Center store, and I think it rounds out what we On Friday evening, advocates from Our Santa in spring 2020, said Mary Reichardt, already have in the market.” Fe River, Climate Action Gator and Sierra Club corporate director of marketing at Butler Gianna Sweeting, a 19-year-old UF Suwannee will gather to protest a permit that Enterprises. biomedical engineering student, re- would allow Nestlé Waters North America to Butler Enterprises chose REI to fi ll cently heard about REI’s new location. take 1.152 million gallons from Ginnie Springs an available 23,000-square-foot space in She said she is looking forward to both per day for bottled water. April 2019 because of the natural attrac- browsing their products and attending Protesters will meet at 6 p.m. at 25 NE Rail- tions that surround Gainesville as well some of the workshops the store offers. road Ave. in High Springs. There will be speak- ers, followed by a march and rally held between as the store’s focus on sustainability, “I’m most excited about the free out- Main Street and the Brewery of High Springs, Reichardt said. door classes and the good prices on out- said Michael Roth, a protest organizer and presi- Courtesy to The Alligator “They remain focused on their mis- door equipment,” Sweeting said. dent of Our Santa Fe River, a group that advo- Nestlé Waters North America plans to bottle 1.152 sion above profi tability, and that has cates for protecting the river. million gallons from Ginnie Springs per day. made them a very successful company Roth said his organization’s goal is to raise and a perfect fi t for Alachua County,” @priya_dames awareness about the water bottling permit, as Reichardt said. [email protected] he’s realized few people are aware the river is recently attended a climate strike with invited The athletic retailer will be in com- classifi ed as “in recovery” and will be devas- her to the protest’s event on Facebook. While tated by the additional water draw. she’s not sure if she can attend the protest be- “To use [the river water], to take it out of our cause of a previous commitment, she said she area and transport it somewhere else is uncon- will try to make it because the cause is impor- scionable in an area where resources are declin- tant to her. He is waiting for lab results ing,” he said. “I think it is absolutely ridiculous that there Seven Springs Water Co. had a 20-year per- is even consideration into giving Nestlé a permit mit that expired in June that allowed it to bottle to pump out of Ginnie Springs, considering the POOP, from pg. 1 1.2 million gallons of water a day from the river. detrimental effects that it’s going to have on our The company applied for a 5-year renewal of the aquifer for the entire state of Florida,” she said. relieved if they come back existing permit. Knobbe said if Nestlé were to begin pump- and say it’s not poop.” Nestlé Waters released a statement on Aug. ing and bottling water out of Ginnie Springs, it Carr said he posted 6 that said the company is adhering to all state would cause irreversible damage to Florida’s about this on Facebook to standards regarding water withdrawals. Accord- water supply. warn others. As of Tues- ing to the release, the total volume of water used “I think that’s something that people should day night, the post had monthly by Seven Springs Water Co. will be re- just keep in mind, that this is bigger than just us 150 comments, 73 shares ported to the district and published online. in Gainesville,” she said. and 97 reactions. Jenna Knobbe, a 19-year-old UF environ- Carr said he is not look- mental management in agriculture and natural @alexldeluca resources sophomore, said her friend who she ing to sue and is waiting [email protected] for the lab results before he contacts the owner. “My goal is not to try to make any fi nancial gain,” UF sexual misconduct reports increased Carr said. “The main thing is I just want everyone to tional Equity and Diversity. be safe. People might dou- RESOLUTION, from pg. 1 Sophia Serrao, a 24-year-old UF second- ble, maybe triple check student groups to make year law student and member of We Believe their food now.” sure that survivors have Survivors, said she hopes the resolution af- the resources to succeed,” fects change in resources for survivors and she said. increases awareness of sexual assault on cam- @jordynkalman UF’s resources for sexual pus. [email protected] Courtesy to The Alligator assault victims includes the “We hope that the resolution will show A Gainesville resident said he found what looks Title IX offi ce, the Counsel- that there’s more to be done,” Serrao said. like rodent feces in his Chinese takeout. ing and Wellness Center @EmmaMcAvoy1 Thomas and the Offi ce of Institu- [email protected] WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 www.alligator.org/opinions

Editorial Be safe and spooky this Halloween alloween may be fun, but sexual assault isn’t. With the number of reported incidents of nonconsensual sexual contact increasing this year at UF, we urge everyone to be careful this weekend. Try to have fun with your friends, but make sure to keep an eye out Has well. Most sexual assaults reported by college women are caused by someone they know. These monsters are human. We’re not saying to drop everyone you know because that would be ridiculous. Plus, walking alone at night is pretty dan- gerous, and we don’t recommend that. We urge you to be more cautious about people who surround you. If you don’t really know someone that well when they’re sober, you prob- ably won’t know them any better when they’re drunk. It seems we are at an unfortunate state of playing the guessing game of who’s who, and women are especially forced into this. Women have to guess whether or not some- one is going to get a little too aggressive on a date, and we even have be more aware when we walk down the street. You could call it “paranoia,” but with nearly one in fi ve women suffering from date rape at some point in their life, is it really? The problem isn’t that we’re paranoid, it’s that we’re forced to try to fi x a problem that isn’t ours. Throughout life, the majority of society is forced to deal with the typical alpha Column male’s tomfoolery. Do you remember when you had to hide your bra strap in middle school so that guys wouldn’t get “distracted?” Restrictive dress codes like that not only hin- The mystery of the disappearing Student Government agencies dered our sense of fashion, but also produced an unhealthy alloween is coming up, so I think it’s Senate to do the right thing and not confi rm mentality in the minds of adolescents. an appropriate time to talk about a the chairman. The Senate ended up voting to What’s the best way to prevent rape and sexual assault on spooky mystery that has been on my confi rm the unqualifi ed agency head which schools and campuses? mind for quite some time. appears to have led to the scuttling of the en- Maybe try not to be creepy, touchy or a rapist, but that’s UF Student Government’s execu- tire agency. Situations like those really open just a thought. tive branch has agencies akin to our federal people’s eyes to see how messed up SG re- You should feel free to wear whatever you want because H government’s departments. Each agency has ally is. it’s your body, and be able to enjoy Halloween with friends its own mission. The ACCENT Speakers Bu- (If anyone from UF Health Shands Hospi- you can trust. But the harsh truth is that you can be in danger Zachariah reau brings in speakers, as I’m sure you’ve tal is reading this, give me an email if y’all do anywhere while wearing anything, and Halloween customes Chou all realized at this point, while Chomp the pro bono spine transplants because I know a don’t make a difference. In 2013, Jen Brockman created the [email protected] Vote dabbles in registering voters. couple of people with Twizzlers for spines.) “What Were You Wearing?” art exhibit to combat the notion Now, if the U.S. Department of Energy or Aside from one Facebook share in the sum- that women are to blame for their own encounters with sexu- the U.S. Department of Homeland Security disappeared mer that advertised staff applications, we never heard al violence. A lot of these victims were just wearing jeans and overnight, I’m sure a lot of heads would turn. In a simi- from FLC again. Normally their recruitment process a T-shirt. One of them wore an army uniform and carried a lar sense, a lot of people are wondering what happened happens in September, but this year I was surprised to gun. Your “skimpy” costume isn’t the problem, it’s people’s to two SG agencies: the Freshman Leadership Council see that Florida Blue Key was launching its own fresh- mindsets. (FLC) and Bridges Minority Outreach Program. man leadership program around the same time. Wow, We have to work harder in order to change what people FLC has always been an interesting program. It I’m sure that was sure a coincidence. think. With the rise of the #MeToo movement and calling aimed to bring together 50 or so fi rst-year students to It doesn’t feel right to call “FLC” lucky, but at least out men in power, it seems that people are changing for the engage in professional development, learning how to it has (or “had”) an agency head. Bridges Minority Out- better. Unfortunately, right now we have to deal with society program all under the wing of SG. I applied when I was reach Program, on the other hand, is both leaderless while it’s still an ignorant mess. a freshman, but was rejected. Full disclosure: I’m still and mysteriously quiet. One of the easiest ways to stay safe in an male-dominated a little salty about that, but I suppose I’m salty about The mission of this agency is (or was) to: “prepare society is to stay sober. Alcohol can really mess up your sens- SG in general. the next generation of racial minority scholars in the es. At least half of student sexual assaults involve alcohol, However, I expected to be rejected because I knew state of Florida to be competitive applicants in UF’s ap- and about 90 percent of rapes involving acquaintances in- where FLC stood in the grand scheme of things. plication process.” It is a little worrisome to see the po- volve alcohol as well. Please be wary of what you drink and FLC, alongside other organizations such as Gators of tential fi zzling out of this actually meaningful agency how much. If you’re too drunk to even stand on your own Tomorrow, has long served as an incubator for impres- after its inaugural year. two feet, maybe you shouldn’t be standing on them. sionable students, molding their Silly Putty souls into These two SG agencies, both new and old, have van- Go home, watch some Netfl ix and maybe drink some tea becoming lackeys for Florida Blue Key. To be fair, FLC ished and people deserve to know what happened. SG — just remember to treat yourself kindly this Halloween. has churned out some great leaders who have decided needs to own up for its lack of transparency. Not all to use their powers for good. mysteries are best left unsolved. Amanda Tranelle Kelly Zora Earlier in the year, you might recall that the person Rosa Maner Hayes Viel appointed to run FLC, Austin Carroll, wasn’t actually EDITOR MANAGING MANAGING OPINIONS a part of FLC. This led to a showdown in Student Sen- Zachariah Chou is a UF political science senior and EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR ate in which many alumni turned up to pressure the serves as the Murphree Area Senator.

The views expressed here are not necessarily those of The Alligator.

The Alligator encourages comments from readers. Letters to the editor should not exceed 600 words (about one letter-sized page). They must be typed, double-spaced and must include the author’s name, classifi cation 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 2700 SW 13th St., 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 30, 2019 www.alligator.org/the_avenue

MUSIC “The groups have just gotten bet- formed at competitions in the past ter and better and are continuously as well as personal favorites. UF a cappella album dropping Friday exceeding expectations each year Some pop songs the group mem- and getting more competitive and bers chose include “E.T.” by Katy THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR impactful.” Perry feat. Kanye West and “Roar- DESCRIBES IT AS Crowley said “Permanent Ad- ing 20s” by Panic! At The Disco. ‘A STATEMENT TO OUR dress” refl ects the sense of security All of the music from the album she and other group members feel was arranged, taught and edited by FAMILY’ toward No Southern Accent and Kim Evens, a 21-year-old UF adver- how far they have come musically. tising senior and previous music By Samantha Scribano “The thought process behind it director of No Southern Accent. Avenue Staff Writer is No Southern Accent has histori- She worked with Myles Lopez, a Three years ago, UF orientation cally prided itself on being a family 20-year-old UF women’s studies led Madeline Crowley to a group and being a group of friends,” she junior, to make the album happen. she never anticipated joining, but said. “A tight-knit group of people Crowley said Evens and Lopez she hasn’t looked back. that also love to make music with worked extensively on track edits No Southern Accent, UF’s pre- each other. This is what we have throughout Summer and during mier coed a cappella group, was all encompassed within the past the Fall semester leading up to the founded in 2001 and has come couple years, and this is the home release. Each song took four to six a long way since the group fi rst that we’ve built with our music hours to fi nish recording depend- formed. They will release “Perma- and the core of our foundation.” ing on the complexity, she said. nent Address,” their fi rst album From this album, listeners can “We had to set aside fi ve days since 2016, this Friday. expect a similar assortment of or so to really bang out all the Crowley, a 21-year-old UF lin- music genres seen on previous al- songs and have a lot of late nights guistics junior and current ex- bums, ranging from tastes of pop singing,” Crowley said. ecutive director of the group, said and rhythm and blues to jazz. “Permanent Address” will they have changed noticeably over However, there is a new sense of stream on over 15 different plat- the last fi ve years, along with the complexity and intentionality to forms Friday, some of which in- evolution of a cappella as a music the tracks. clude Apple Music, Spotify, You- style. With 14 group members in to- tube, Google Play, Amazon Music “The professionalism of col- tal, they worked together to choose and Pandora. Courtesy to the Alligator and then vote on the songs that ul- UF a cappella group No Southern Accent is releasing their lege groups and a cappella groups in general just skyrocketed in the timately made it on the album by @samscribano98 newest album “Permanent Address” on Friday. past couple of years,” she said. using a song selection board. The [email protected] songs include pieces they have per- MUSIC friends and hundreds of like-minded strangers. “A lot of these bands are bands that nor- FEST returns to Gainesville this weekend mally play to a room of like 20 people. And now they are playing to three, four, fi ve hun- THE PUNK ROCK FESTIVAL IS years of their game-changing debut, Against it’s always gonna be from the ground up. In dred people singing along,” Falcon said. Peo- Me! is playing two sets and FEST itself is cel- the end, our goal is to put on the best show and ple from all over the world there is something TURNING 18 THIS NOVEMBER ebrating its transition into adulthood. experience possible for attendees. We always really magical about that, when you realize “I feel like I don’t have to baby it anymore. put attendees even over bands in our priority that in the middle of a room that you’re sur- By Christopher S. Cann We have done it many years now, and I can list of like to take care of people. Maybe that is rounded by all of these strangers, but who are Avenue Staff Writer kind of loosen the reigns a little bit,” Wein- just me coming from a fan’s point of view, but exactly the same as you, singing along to the bender said. “Not to let it be a free-for-all at I just want people to be happy.” same song.” Tony Weinbender is the DIY Walt Disney FEST, but trusting more of the other people Before the existence of Facebook, FEST had Falcon is looking forward to the upcoming for Gainesville punk-rock lovers. that help me do FEST. I don’t have to go a message board on its website where fans of FEST 18. Apart from seeing her friends and Nov. 1 marks 18 years since his punk-cen- around and micromanage stuff anymore. As a the annual festival would go to chat through- absorbing the atmosphere, she is most excited tered festival, FEST, burst onto the Gainesville dad, I feel like it has come around pretty well.” out the year. This online community is now lo- about Against Me! singer Laura Jane Grace’s music scene and into punk-rockers’ hearts. FEST creates its unique atmosphere by cated on Facebook in the group “Fest Friends.” performance at the Civic Media Center. With its hand-picked bands, comedians and combining new bands with seasoned veterans. Stephanie Falcon, program assistant at the “I actually bought an extra ticket to that. yoga, the three-day festival has become a sta- “Everybody there is there for the same rea- UF Levin College of Law, is an administrator of Just in case it got to capacity, I can still get in. ble event for Gainesville residents and punk- son: the same love or passion that they’re into, the Fest Friends Facebook group and a former The reason why is because the CMC is one of rock lovers across the globe. and so everybody is just excited that somebody FEST volunteer. She attended her fi rst FEST in the fi rst venues that Laura ever played at, solo FEST operates as a multiple-venue, choose- else is there,” Weinbender said. “Honestly, 2004 and has attended every year since then. or with Against Me!,” Falcon said. “The band your-own-show that resembles similar festi- we’re all just a bunch of nerds that really like As the years have gone by, her friend group Against Me! and Laura’s story in general have vals like SXSW while still maintaining its in- a very small sub-genre of music. If you’re into has increased. To her, FEST is equally, if not had a really huge impact on me and getting to dividuality. sub-genre punk-rock music or indie rock, FEST more, about seeing her close friends as it is see her in such an intimate setting that is so “We like the multiple venue format. I like it is a great experience for you to come and learn about seeing cool bands. historic for the band, is just like; to me I can’t because as an attendee, you can choose your about new band.” “What is important is seeing all of your miss it. If I see no other bands and just that own adventure. Gainesville defi nitely lends to Weinbender said he wants to keep the DIY friends. All of your ‘FEST friends’ as we call performance, I will be okay with that.” that, and it gives you a better sense of what feeling of FEST even through its success. He them, and that is personally my highlight of This year’s FEST is taking place Nov. 1 downtown Gainesville is like. Seeing a show reaches this goal by keeping attendees in the FEST is seeing all of my FEST friends who live through 3. Three-day passes are sold out, but in different rooms and different environments front of his mind when planning FEST each year. in other states. My bestie is someone I met at there are still tickets to individual showcases lends each show to have a different experi- “I am not some big promoter,” he said. “I FEST, and they live in New York, so this is available on the FEST website. ence,” Weinbender said. don’t do shows throughout the year. We don’t pretty much the only time we get to hang out,” This year’s lineup includes many bands cel- utilize an outside production company. This is Falcon said. ebrating a moment in their careers: Jawbreak- not a part of some big conglomerate. There are She said FEST provides an incredible envi- er is back from the dead, Jawbox is recently no outside investors.” ronment for magical moments. According to @chrstophercann reunited, Stiff Little Fingers is celebrating 40 “This started up from the ground up, and Falcon, there is nothing like being with your best [email protected]

Keep up with the Cyprus & Grove Brewing Company hosting free UF men’s basketball wins exhibition game Avenue on Twitter. concert at 7 p.m. on Friday Tweet us The Gators defeated Lynn University 89-71 in their Michael Kane & the Morning Afters, Secret Spirit, In the preseason game. Pg. 11 @TheFloridaAve. Meantime and Loose Bearings will be performing. 8 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 Food Located on Southeast First Street, the res- taurant offers tempeh as a meat substitute for The best spots in Gainesville for vegan food many of their dishes, such as tacos, burritos and sandwiches. Pro-tip: On any entree that WORLD VEGAN DAY IS FRIDAY Justin Langer, the creamery’s owner and This vegans’ paradise, situated along includes cheese, swap it out for vegan queso. chef, said he wanted to provide better vegan Northwest Sixth Street, offers main dishes such By Cassidy Hopson dessert options for Gainesville residents. as jackfruit quesadillas and loaded tater tots, Daily Green Avenue Staff Writer “We decided to start with something sweet while their coffee and tea shop offers coffee, Daily Green takes pride in using local, or- because Gainesville was lacking any kind tea and baked goods. ganic and sustainable foods, according to co- Gainesville isn’t the fi rst place that comes to of dessert bar,” he said. “We felt that the ice owner John Arana. mind when thinking about vegan food. cream could be made better. So, I decided to Civilization The restaurant has been whipping up The college town is mainly known for its try to do everything from scratch.” Travel across the world through cuisine by healthy dishes since 2013, and their easy-to- pizza at Leonardo’s By The Slice and burg- Their nondairy fl avors vary based on sea- dining at Civilization. The restaurant serves navigate menu clearly labels which items are ers at Relish. However, as veganism becomes son, with options changing every couple of New American and global dishes, offering spe- vegan, raw, gluten-free and paleo. more popular, local restaurants are responding weeks. Current fl avors being offered include cials from a different country every week. The owners decided to include a wide va- by serving more plant-based options. In fact, chocolate, black sesame and mango. Fittingly, the restaurant is located in the his- riety of vegan menu options because they felt some are offering special deals for customers “I love the vegan bases,” Langer said. “I al- toric Gulf Oil building, formerly a train station. there was a high demand for it, Arana said. on World Vegan Day this Friday. most like them better than my normal dairy Items on their designated vegan menu in- Vegan dishes include daily sweet waffl es, Below are some of the best restaurants in bases. They came out really good.” clude beer batter onion rings, Thai green curry raw nachos and their most popular, the tem- Gainesville serving vegan options. For World Vegan Day, the shop will be and a falafel burger. peh Rueben. offering $1 off the purchase of any vegan ice The restaurant will be offering a special for Hoggetowne Creamery cream. Boca Fiesta World Vegan Day that will be announced on Hoggetowne Creamery is a new addition to Even vegans can enjoy their Tex-Mex favor- their Facebook page. the Gainesville community, having opened its Curia On The Drag ites when dining at Boca Fiesta. Co-founded doors this past August. The ice cream shop, It’s impossible to talk about vegan food in by Warren Oakes, the former drummer of the @CassidyHopson located at 220 NW Eighth Ave., offers mul- Gainesville without mentioning Curia On The punk band Against Me!, Boca Fiesta has been [email protected] tiple nondairy fl avors made from scratch and Drag, as it is the only completely vegan restau- part of the Gainesville community for over 10 sourced from local ingredients. rant in town. years.

MUSIC Lifestyle Bo Diddley Plaza to host The Hippodrome State Theater hosts a pre-FEST Halloween show ghost tour of its 110-year-old building AUDIO KARATE AND MORE year’s festival. A LOOK INTO THE THEATER’S to the third fl oor, where Robins and Lindsay began TO PERFORM COVER SETS Weinbender thinks that given the to tell some ghost stories. event’s prime location and affordable HAUNTED HISTORY Lindsay said the costume designer, Stephanie tickets, everyone should make an ef- By Cassandra Perez Parks, was burning the midnight oil in the costume fort to come out and support it. Avenue Staff Writer By Emma McAvoy shop one night when she heard an ominous sound “It’s going to be fun if the weath- Alligator Staff Writer With FEST 18 right around the er’s amazing, which it usually is this from down the hallway. corner and eager attendees already fi l- time of year.” Weinbender said. “It’s It was 1915. “At one point, she swore to me that she heard ing into town, many are searching for a great opportunity to do something An exhausted and worried Lucinda Boyle had some sound that, well, sounded like a woman’s ways to bide their time until the punk that’s going to be for all ages and right just arrived at the federal courthouse from Enid, voice,” Lindsay said. “She came out into the dark rock music festival kicks off on Friday. in the middle of downtown. Cover sets Oklahoma, after receiving a letter her son Clement hallway and saw nothing… when without warning, In response, the organizers will put are always fun.” had written, which said he’d go on trial for a murder this door slammed shut when it was halfway open.” on a pre-FEST Halloween show to- Audio Karate will be doing a De- he didn’t commit. Lindsay then led the group to the third-fl oor lob- scendents cover set at the event, who morrow night at Bo Diddley Commu- Boyle burst through the front doors, worn from the by, where he recounted a story from the late 1980s they accompanied earlier in the month nity Plaza in downtown Gainesville, thousands of miles she’d traveled, only to be told by about an intern who said she heard a woman sob- featuring covers sets of songs by Van for a brief tour. Gabriel Camacho, the bing in the bathroom, but saw no one there. band’s drummer, says that Descen- a postal worker that she was too late… her son had Halen, Smashing Pumpkins, the De- The woman is believed to be Lucinda Boyle. dents played a big part in shaping the already been convicted and hanged on the gallows. scendents and more. The event is set After 35 years of working at the theater, Robins to run from 6 to 11 p.m. with tickets band’s identity. She raced up three fl ights of stairs, and into the said he wears headphones or talks to himself when costing $6.66 in advance and $10 on “As a teenager, Descendents and district court’s offi ces. In her desperate search for the day of the show. They are avail- Bill Stevenson were my baptism into answers about her son, she banged on all offi ce he locks up at night because he can’t stand the quiet. able for purchase on FEST’s website So-Cal punk,” Camacho said. “[He] doors and cried out for help. She was driven mad “Doors closing, cold breezes, I’ve witnessed or in person at the door. served as my road map to everything with grief, and collapsed on the fl oor of the women’s In previous years, the organiza- I wanted to be as a drummer: loud, bathroom. it all,” Robins said. “And I’m a pretty tion has held a larger pre-FEST event front and center in all recordings and Over 100 years later, some can still hear her hardcore science guy.” in Ybor City in Tampa but decided often would do stuff I’d never heard a whimpering in what is now The Hippodrome State Many areas of the theater, such as the third-fl oor to host it closer to home this year to band allow a drummer to do up until Theatre. that point.” women’s bathroom and the basement bathroom focus their efforts on the upcoming “Many believe she’s still here,” Matthew Lindsay, This year will mark Audio Karate’s stalls, became the settings for ghost stories that still festival. Because Bo Diddley Plaza a Hippodrome acting company member, said. will already be set up in anticipation second time performing at FEST. On give Robins and Lindsay chills. Lindsay and the theater’s production manager, for FEST, it’s an accommodating and the heels of releasing “Malo,” their Robins and Lindsay recounted a story from an ac- affordable solution for those who will fi rst full-length album in 15 years Bob Robins, led a tour on Sunday called “Boos and tor who swore he heard a voice crying “Let me out!” already be in town and are looking for that is comprised of “lost and forgot- Brews” to give locals a peek into the building’s archi- from the basement bathroom stalls, which served as Halloween plans. ten” songs from their youth, the band tectural and haunted history. holding cells for convicts before they were hanged. “Once people started coming in looks forward to stepping back out All 21 attendees listened intently to the stories the Julia Sander, a 31-year-old local, said she’s been from overseas and started coming into into the spotlight and reintroducing structure contains. a patron at the Hippodrome for 25 years, and partici- themselves. town early, we’ve always tried to or- The Hippodrome, located at 25 S.E. Second Place, pated in its ghost tour several years ago. ganize something for them to go to,” “I spent nearly 10 years away from was not always a theater. Construction began in 1909, “The whole concept that this used to be a court- said Tony Weinbender, founder of the band — my family.” Jason Cama- and the building originally served as a post offi ce and house where people were sentenced to die, and the FEST. “It’s also a bigger opportunity cho, one of the band’s guitarists, said. federal courthouse from 1911 to 1963, Robins said. “Being able to remix the album and do fact that people act here, just ups the creepy factor,” for bands that travel from very, very “The United States Government somehow Audio Karate again is super gratifying Sander said. far away to play another show.” deemed Gainesville to be a town that would usher Although not a part of FEST 18, the and humbling. We are thankful our She said she wanted to see a different perspective the growth of North Central Florida and Southern event will feature a number of bands fans have stuck around and welcomed and learn more about its history. Georgia,” Robins said. “And they named it Federal performing at the three-day festival us back with open arms and ears.” “I’ve always loved this building,” Sander said. “I such as Save Ends, Answering Ma- Audio Karate will also perform at Court District C.” always thought it was beautiful and wanted to experi- chine, You Vandal and Audio Karate. Downtown Fats Friday night. Their set The main stage, where patrons watch the plays, ence the lore and history of it.” In addition, the event will include a is tentatively scheduled for midnight. once served as a federal courtroom, he said. costume contest, the winner of which While the building has evolved over time, the @EmmaMcAvoy1 will take home 20 beer tickets for FEST @cassandraperez0 ghosts still lingers in its crevices. [email protected] 18 and one three-day pass to next [email protected] Some attendees rode the 110-year-old elevator up Corrections and Cancellations: How to Place a Classified Ad: Cancellations: Call 373-FIND M-F, 8am - 4pm. No refunds or credits can be w/ major credit card at www.alligator.org/classifieds given. Alligator errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 373-FIND Online: with any corrections before noon. THE ALLIGATOR IS ONLY RESPONSIBLE In Person: Cash, Check, MC, Discover, AMEX or Visa @The Alligator Office: FOR THE FIRST DAY THE AD RUNS INCORRECTLY. Corrected ads will 2700 SW 13th St. M-F, 8am - 4pm be extended one day. No refunds or credits can be given after placing the By E-mail: [email protected] Call 352-373-FIND for information. ad. Corrections called in after the first day will not be further compensated. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. 373-FIND By Fax: (352) 376-4556 Sorry, no cash by mail. Customer error or changes: Changes must be made BEFORE NOON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 By Mail: P.O. Box 14257 G-ville 32604 Credit cards or checks only. for the next day’s paper. There will be a $2.00 charge for minor changes. www.alligator.org/classifieds See alligator.org for more information

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answers on this page Inc. Syndicate, Features King 2019 (c)

4. web MASTER piece MASTER web 4.

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Trivia Test By Chris Richcreek mind MASTER ring 2.

1. land MASS age MASS land 1.

Stickelers Answer Stickelers 1. TELEVISION: What was the name of the estate in the TV show Solution SUDOKU "Dark Shadows"?

2. MOVIES: What sport was featured in the movie "The Natural"?

Syndicate, Inc. Syndicate,

3. GEOGRAPHY: What is the largest freshwater lake in Africa? Features King 2019 (c)

4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: What type of clothing did President Dwight B2 10. Eisenhower popularize? Brown James 9.

5. ANATOMY: What sense does the olfactory nerve affect? 2020 8. 7. Afghanistan 7.

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7. HISTORY: Which country did the Soviet Union invade in 1979? smell of Sense 5.

4. A waist-length jacket waist-length A 4.

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Soul"? Collinwood 1. 10. MEDICAL: What is the other name of the vitamin riboflavin? ANSWERS TEST TRIVIA answers on this page answers on this page WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 www.alligator.org/sports

MEN'S BASKETBALL UF defeats Lynn University in first action of season By River Wells performer in the first half long before he staying focused on getting it to go down Sports Writer hit the three to close it out. He netted 12 as much as possible.” points and went three for four from the The Gators’ main task defensively in Forward Kerry Blackshear Jr. found field, hitting two of his three 3-point at- the second half was the containment of the ball in his hands with less than five tempts and grabbing four rebounds. Lynn guard Jordan Allen, and despite seconds left in the first half. Another notable first-half perfor- UF’s victory, they were largely unable to He was just behind the three-point mance came from sophomore forward do so. Allen accounted for more than half line, and having already hit from long Keyontae Johnson, who racked up nine of the Fighting Knights’ points, ending range earlier in the game, he let it fly with points, two rebounds and two assists. the night with 37 of Lynn’s 71 points and just a second left as the buzzer sounded And Florida didn’t stop rolling once it shooting 13 for 23 from the field. across the O’Connell Center. started, and quickly outpaced the Knights “Jordan Allen was fantastic, my good- Swish. to end the half with a substantial 49-29 ness,” coach Mike White said after the “He pressed up a bit, and I got a little lead. game. “We allowed him to get going, and separation,” Blackshear Jr. said after the It may have just been an exhibition, then he hit some tough, guarded shots.” game. “It was a pretty good shot.” but the Gators had no intent of slowing The Gators defense, though lacking a The half-closing three was one of the down. bit in the second half, managed 16 points highlights in graduate transfer Blacks- The second half started with an 11-0 off turnovers and never trailed during the hear Jr.’s debut with Florida as the team run that included two buckets from the game. soundly defeated the Lynn University three-point line by sophomore guard An- Florida will face off against North Fighting Knights 89-71 in an exhibition drew Nembhard. Florida for its first regular season game Tuesday night. Nembhard had a dominant second on Nov. 5, and the team will certainly at- The forward ended his first compe- half, scoring 13 points and going three for tempt to improve its defensive play be- tition as a Gator with 16 points and 10 four from beyond the arc. He added on fore then. rebounds. to it with two rebounds and two assists “You’ve got to contest the shot, The first half remained close for a and ended the night as Florida’s leading you’ve got to block out and you’ve got to short stretch, with UF holding a 10-7 lead scorer, finishing the game with 17 points, contest the basketball,” White said. “We Samantha Harrison / Alligator Staff four minutes in, but Florida opened it up six assists and four rebounds. didn’t do that at a very high level.” Point guard Andrew Nembhard led the Gators with 17 shortly after. “I’ve been shooting it well lately from @riverhwells points and notched six assists in the exhibition win. Blackshear Jr. was the team’s best practice,” Nembhard said. “(I’ve been) [email protected]

CROSS COUNTRY The last lap: Pascoe’s chase for greatness By Joseph Salvador Her parents had busy schedules, cause of the lore that surrounded the Sports Writer but she was independent, so she ran to Swamp. And not because of the par- these various sporting locations. ticular “middle-aged man” that sent “I kind of just dropped the bomb Since Pascoe was already running the offer. on them one night at dinner, and I was everywhere, she realized her legs could It was the program’s history with a like, ‘I want to go to America.’” be used for more than just a primary certain Australian runner. That was how Australian Jessica mode of transportation. She decided to Genevieve Gregson (née LaCaze), Pascoe broke the news to her parents. train in distance running. a two-time Olympian and Queensland, That was before she broke UF’s “Running, I found, was one thing Australia, native is considered to be records in the women’s 6K, UF Golf I could do by myself when I wanted,” one of UF’s greatest cross country run- Course 5K and the SEC Champion- Pascoe said. “And it was all on me and ners after her time with the program ships 6K. And it was about three years how far I took it.” from 2009 to 2012. before she had the highest finish in Her solitude manifested into a bud- The fact that the same school that Florida history at the NCAA Champi- ding cross country career. Gregson ran for was reaching out to onships. A career good enough to win the Pacoe was monumental. Gregson It was about four years before Pas- 2016 Australian Junior Cross Country showed Pascoe it was possible, but coe, now a senior, was positioned to Championship and to garner attention now it was up to her to run in those cement herself as one of the greatest from Division I programs in the United shoes, and if she was lucky, run a little athletes in Florida’s history. States. further. Like any other world-class athlete “(Gregson) was one of the main * * * being recruited, coaches were reach- reasons I came to Florida,” Pascoe ing out to Pascoe via social media. She said. Pascoe has always been on the was on the fence at first and found her- Another was opportunity. move. self wondering why these coaches (or Australia does not have any colle- Growing up in the small town of “middle-aged men,” as she put it) were giate athletics, leading many of its ath- Forbes, New South Wales, Australia, messaging her on Facebook, trying to letes to seek a path through the NCAA. with a population of just over 8,000 get her to travel across the world. Pascoe’s teammate and fellow Austra- people, she kept herself busy. Pascoe thought these messages lian sophomore Imogen Barrett didn’t Pascoe was always athletic, al- were spam, as she was not familiar hold back on why so many Australians though she played sports you’ve prob- with the recruiting process. choose the route of competing in the ably never heard of, including netball Regardless, the messages kept com- U.S. ing. “The sports in Australia are actual- (basically basketball without the back- Alligator File Photo But only one offer stood out: the ly, if I’m being honest, pretty pathetic, board) and touch football (essentially Senior Jessica Pascoe made program history as the first touch rugby). one from the University of Florida. Not because of the Gators logo. Not be- SEE CROSS COUNTRY, PAGE 12 women's runner to notch four title wins in the first four meets.

Florida soccer forward Alyssa Howell was named to the SEC NCAA moves toward student-athlete compensation Follow us for updates For updates on UF athletics, Community Service Soccer The NCAA announced Tuesday that the organization voted to "consider up- follow us on Twitter at Team after dedicating 184 dates to relevant bylaws and policies" regarding student-athletes benefit- ting from the use of their image and likeness "in a manner consistent with @alligatorSports or online at hours to six different activities the collegiate model." Changes are supposed to be made by January 2021. www.alligator.org/sports since the fall of 2018. 12 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 The Australian runs 140 kilometers weekly for training Assistant coach Chris Solinsky described the She has other things on her mind besides re- fi rst meet of her senior season. In her four CROSS COUNTRY, from pg. 11 combination as a perfect storm. cords. meets of the 2019 season, she’s known noth- “She has the balance between power and In typical early-20s fashion, Pascoe doesn’t ing but gold, fi nishing fi rst in all of them. especially for running,” she said. fi nesse that every coach looks for,” Solisnky exactly know what she’s going to do after she She is the fi rst women’s runner to win her After a quick visit to Gainesville in the said. “She’s willing to go to some dark places walks across the stage in May with her bach- fi rst four meets of the season in Florida history middle of the 2015 cross country season, Pas- when it comes to suffering within a race and elor’s degree in health education and behavior. (it could have been fi ve for the season sweep, coe was blown away by what she saw: Train- within practice.” “I’m going to see what I can do this year but she did not participate in the UNF Invita- ers, state-of-the-art facilities and an experi- Solinsky was alluding to Pascoe’s convic- and hopefully set myself up for next year and tional to start the year). enced coaching staff was much more than the tion to endure the grueling physical demands years beyond,” Pascoe said. “I’d love to stay in 18-year-old ever had back home. of distance running and her overcoming count- the sport, whether that’s still competing, fi nd- * * * less injuries over the years. ing a job in this fi eld … I don’t think I could let * * * “I just love the challenge, I love to dig as this sport entirely go.” In a typical 5K, runners can’t go all-out the deep as I can and get the most out of myself,” When asked if she was going to stay in the whole way. If they try, they’ll burn themselves She committed to UF and joined the pro- Pascoe said. “I love the hurt. Those are my U.S or go home, Pascoe did not have an an- out too early. Because of this, they’ll pace gram in the fall of 2016. The adjustment was favorite workouts, when I’m absolutely de- swer. themselves early in the race, preserving their hard. stroyed.” “Who knows when I’ll decide?” energy until the end. Leaving her friends and family behind Solinsky has been privy to all of Pascoe’s Pascoe has paced herself this season, hold- while acclimating to a new school and country * * * strides over the years and he believes that UF is ing back until that fi nal kilometer, where she’ll proved diffi cult. not the last stop for her running career. empty the tank and go for gold. That fi nal ki- Her parents and grandparents were always Pascoe’s attitude, work ethic and drive “She’s somebody that is on the trajectory, lometer is the postseason, and it’s fi nally here. near in the closely knit community of Forbes. haven’t gone unnoticed by her teammates. as long as she keeps her head on straight, she’s She’s saving her energy — at least, as best But now, they were an entire world away. Whatever she says goes — even though she looking at a long career after her time here at as she knows how. She has dialed back her But the battles she was fi ghting weren’t just doesn’t say much. the University of Florida.” regimen to just 120 kilometers a week (only mental. They were physical, too. Junior Payton Capes-Davis transferred to This body of work has separated her from the distance from Tampa to Kissimmee) so that Pascoe has suffered many injuries over her Florida from Bucknell over the summer and her peers on the women’s team. When Pascoe she is fully rested for what lies ahead: the SEC four-year career. But as far as the details of was quick to pick up on the team’s dynamic. started running back in Australia, she was on Championships. those injuries go, it’s anyone’s guess. Capes-Davis described Pascoe as a “show her own. But collegiate cross country is a team Pascoe and the Gators will start their post- She doesn’t like going into the specifi cs don’t tell” type of leader and, like the rest of sport, and it is imperative to run as a pack season Saturday at 9 a.m. in Lexington, Ken- when in the public eye. Pascoe worries her op- the women on the team, she follows Pascoe. when competing and training. tucky. position will use that information against her. “If Jess starts drills, we all start drills,” This has proved diffi cult for the rest of the It may be the site of another historic meet The guarded competitor takes extra precau- Capes-Davis said. “If Jess starts to warm-up… women’s team which, quite frankly, can’t keep for Pascoe, as she begins to empty the tank and tions to combat those injuries. alright, maybe we don’t start to warm up be- up. tries to be the fi rst to cross the fi nish line for an Now, she fi nds herself in the training room cause she’s running a lot faster.” Since the summer, Pascoe has mostly unprecedented fi fth time in a row. before and after every practice to stretch, and Redshirt junior Sophie Ebihara was in the trained with the men’s team so that she does However, No. 1 Arkansas will chase her receive a combination of acupuncture and same recruiting class as Pascoe and has seen not have to hold back in order to stay with the down. massage therapy in order to keep her body fi rst-hand how she has transformed herself. pack. Now, on her last lap with the Florida cross in check for the estimated 140 kilometers she “I’ve never met anyone so driven,” Ebihara Even Solinsky admitted that Pascoe does country team, Pascoe has conquered bigger runs in any given week. said. “She will absolutely put in the work no more than just hold her own with her male foes and outran scarier demons than the Ra- That’s a little over 86 miles, or the distance matter the day, no matter the hour, no matter counterparts. zorbacks. from Orlando to Tampa. how she’s feeling, she knows to be exceptional “She gives them a run for their money,” he “I’ve overcome enough that I’m not afraid It’s what she has to do to mitigate the dam- she has to put in the constant work.” said. of anything anymore,” Pascoe said. “If I can age she has already sustained. That damage Capes-Davis compared Pascoe’s drive to a The gap between her and the rest of the get through what I’ve been through, I can han- held her back during her fi rst two seasons. workhorse and her personality to an oyster. women on the team was apparent at Florida’s dle anything.” It wasn’t until her junior year that she hit Pascoe, herself, admitted her shell is hard to lone home meet of the season, where Pascoe her stride. A stride that included her 2018 SEC break through at fi rst. Whenever the mention fi nished fi rst in the women’s 5K by a margin Women’s Runner of the Year title and 32nd- of her goals or accolades are brought up, she of 58 seconds. place fi nish at the NCAA Championships. has a knack for changing the subject, usually Let that sink in. Pascoe led her team to a 16th-place fi nish at by breaking eye contact or nervously laughing She was high-fi ving her teammates to pass @JSalvadorSports NCAAs, the third-best in Florida history and its so that she can talk about her teammates some the time as she waited for the next runner at [email protected] fi rst NCAA Championships appearance since more. the fi nish line. 2012. In training, it’s more of the same. She’s Pure dominance. Pascoe’s work ethic and style of running ambivalent toward material accomplishments. The Mountain Dew Invitational was the have become a source of pride for the Gators.

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