coach Will Muschamp was disappointed by the defense’s second-half perfor- mance Saturday. Not officially associated with the Published by Campus Communications, Inc. of Gainesville, Florida We Inform. You Decide. See story, Page 15.

VOLUME 106 ISSUE 55 WWW.ALLIGATOR.ORG MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 FLORIDA 26 VANDERBILT 21 CLOSE TO COLLAPSE, UF FINDS A WAY Gators fend off Win brings joy, late comeback, but UF still a fi nd win column letdown in ‘11 GREG LUCA on’t expect to see a plaque with Mike Gil- Alligator Staff Writer lislee’s inspirational words pasted on the side of Ben Hill Griffi n Stadium any time There were ample moments Saturday when it Dsoon. , he is not. appeared the Gators might allow the unthinkable. But Gillislee summed up Florida’s 26-21 win Florida hadn’t lost to Vanderbilt at home since against Vanderbilt as well as anyone. 1945. But these aren’t the same old Commodores “It was … it was … relief,” he said. or the same old Gators. Then, Gillislee tilted his fi tted cap down, cover- UF lost each of its four October contests, killing ing his eyes, shaking his head and fl ashing a grin. any hope of a title. Nothing more. Just a quick smile. On the opening possession against Vanderbilt, Many writers have talked about this win curing Omarius Hines turned a 39-yard catch-and-run ills, about this team showing some life in a season into disaster. He fumbled the ball into the end that was once considered lifeless. zone as he spun toward the turf, resulting in a No. It’s still dead. turnover. So much of this game is measured by expec- When the Commodores and quarterback Jor- tations, and Florida has already fallen well short dan Rodgers attempted a furious comeback late in of its own. The Gators the game, pulling within 6 with 10:54 remaining, always, always expect to the Gators persevered. compete on the biggest They may not be able to avoid a disappoint- stage. But now, for the ing season, but on Saturday they at least dodged last month of the season, downright embarrassment. Florida is not Florida. Florida (5-4, 3-4 SEC) survived multiple late- Tyler Jett Players don’t choose game scares to down Vanderbilt, 26-21, in The twitter: @tyler__jett Gainesville so they can Swamp, displaying their persistence and virtually fi nish third in the South- securing a postseason bowl appearance. eastern Conference East. “That’s the way they’ve been all year long,” They don’t envision celebrating a six-win season, coach Will Muschamp said. “They’ve continued partying because they stamped their tickets to the to fi ght. These guys have pulled together.” BBVA Compass Bowl or some other irrelevant des- , Florida’s leader in rushing and tination. receiving, tested his sprained right ankle before The Gators can’t challenge the big boys. Instead, the game but was ultimately unable to play. November is about saving face, about maintaining shouldered the load, carrying UF’s whatever pride is left, about feeling relieved. And previously inept offense to a relieving win. more importantly, November is about next year. “Finally get to go home and go to sleep,” junior It’s about building momentum going into the off- running back Mike Gillislee said. “I haven’t been season and spring practices and training camp. Brett Le Blanc / Alligator Staff It’s about convincing someone you can one day sleeping so good knowing we lost. But today, we (6) and Jordan Reed (center), members of UF’s hands team, fi nished.” be a champion, even if that someone is only your- SEE TYLER, PAGE 9 SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 9 celebrate after corraling Vanderbilt’s onside kick late in Saturday’s 26-21 win. Community gathers for traditional Homecoming parade UF and Gainesville organizations Businesses, bands participated in two-hour event and fi re trucks with sirens blaring. Valenzuela couldn’t wait for MINA RADMAN coming parade. tion on University Avenue under er and lined University Avenue Vanessa to see the fi re trucks. Alligator Writer At 11:30 a.m., half an hour be- the watchful eyes of their moth- on Friday morning to watch the “Hopefully, they’ll keep her en- fore the parade began, Vanessa ers, Camille Valenzuela, 26, and Homecoming parade, which began tertained,” she said. Dressed in an orange-and-blue and 15-month-old Arabelle Kolb Danielle Kolb, 24, both Gainesville at noon and lasted about two hours. Small dogs ran with their tutu and orange Gators bloomers, crawled and walked together residents. There were high school marching owners in the Gator Gallop 2-year-old Vanessa Pearce found near the Gator Wesley Founda- Families braved the cold weath- bands, local businesses, fl oats from herself a new friend at the Home- SEE HOMECOMING, PAGE 5

Today 80/59 Seating changes cause confusion at Bright Futures poses challenge for student FORECAST 2 CROSSWORD 13 Adjustments were made because the stage was moved, pg 3. A high school student struggles to meet the OPINIONS 6 SPORTS 15 Denial to legalize marijuana creates stir among students revised Bright Futures requirements before the CLASSIFIEDS 10 Students are working on another petition, pg 8. application deadline, pg. 4. 2, ALLIGATOR . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 News Today VOLUME 106 ISSUE 55 ISSN 0889-2423 WHAT’S HAPPENING Not offi cially associated with the University of Florida FORECAST Published by Campus Communications Inc., of Gainesville, Florida Chomp The Vote TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NEWSROOM Monday through Thursday, 352-376-4458 (Voice), 352-376-4467 (Fax) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Editor Elizabeth Behrman, Turlington Plaza [email protected] PARTLY PARTLY PARTLY THUNDER SUNNY Come to Turlington Plaza this Managing Editor / Print Joey Flechas, CLOUDY CLOUDY CLOUDY STORMS 66/44 jfl [email protected] week to get registered to vote. 80/59 79/59 79/54 78/46 The goal is to get 100 people Managing Editor / Online Josh Isom, [email protected] Assistant Online Editor Matt Riva, [email protected] registered. Chomp the Vote, Hamara Asia Film Series First Amendment Free Food University Editor Melinda Carstensen, Lambda Theta Alpha, Sigma Part 2 Festival [email protected] Lambda Beta and Sigma Beta Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, noon to 2 p.m. Metro Editor Alex Orlando, [email protected] Rho are hosting the event. Reitz Union Auditorium Plaza of the Americas Opinions Editor Justin Hayes, [email protected] Asian Kaleidoscope Month Students can trade their First Freelance Editor Briana Seymour, Asian Food Festival: My Story, presents a screening of Amendment rights for free [email protected] Sports Editor Tom Green, [email protected] My Dish “The Namesake,” an ac- food to educate people about Today, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Assistant Sports Editor Matt Watts, [email protected] claimed film that follows the importance of free speech. alligatorSports.org Editor John Boothe, [email protected] Gator Wesley Church the life of an American-born Editorial Board Elizabeth Behrman, Joey Flechas Asian Kaleidoscope Month South Asian who struggles LGBT Stories: Queer in Asian Justin Hayes, Josh Isom presents the Asian Food with his identity and the America Photo Editors Dana Burke, [email protected], Festival, highlighting various clash of the two cultures. Wednesday, 6 p.m. to 8:30 Brett Le Blanc, [email protected] UF organizations that will Visit www.ufakmonth. p.m. the Avenue Editor Allison Banko, [email protected] offer a variety of culturally com for more information. , 2nd Floor Copy Desk Chiefs Tyler Jett, Greg Luca, Corey McCall, Caitlin O’Conner inspired dishes to the com- Asian Kaleidoscope Month munity. The event will feature Copy Editors Greg Fink, Jillian Kremer, Audra McDonald and co-sponsor Pride Student Kathryn Milstein, Adrianna Paidas, Asian cuisine and food chal- Performance Union invite students to at- Harold Rocha, Rachel Rowan, lenges. Visit www.ufakmonth. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. tend LGBT Stories: Queer in Keri Smith, Nika Zecevic com for more information. Phillips Center for the Asian America. This forum Performing Arts seeks to inform the commu- DISPLAY ADVERTISING UF School of Forest Resources Multiple Grammy and nity and UF students about 352-376-4482, 800-257-4341, 352-376-4556 (Fax) and Conservation John Gray Tony Award winner Audra the intersection of gay, lesbi- Advertising Director Shaun O’Connor, [email protected] Distinguished Lecturer McDonald will perform pop- an, bisexual, transgender and Franklin Boteler Retail Advertising Manager Gary Miller, [email protected] ular show tunes, cinema clas- queer members of the Asian- Advertising Offi ce Manager Victoria Livingston, Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. sics and original pieces at the American community. This [email protected] Grand Ballroom, Paramount Phillips Center. McDonald forum-based discussion will Advertising Assistant Melissa Bell Plaza Hotel starred in ABC’s hit TV se- include a panel of four guest Display Advertising Clerks Brighid Hourihan, Stephanie Parker, 2900 SW 13th St. ries “Private Practice,” and speakers, including special Barbara Valle Franklin E. Boteler, assis- will play the lead role in this guest and gender rights activ- Intern Coordinator Brandon Davis tant director of the Institute winter’s Broadway run of ist Pauline Park. See www. Sales Representatives Serina Braddock, Allison Klempert, Kyle Mueller, Linzy Monahan of Bioenergy, Climate and The Gershwins’ “Porgy and ufakmonth.com for more in- Environment, will speak on Sarah Platt, Ally Russo, Bess.” Student tickets are formation. Justin Scott, Brandon Stern “Forest Resources: Constant $15. Visit performingarts.ufl. Values in a Sea of Change.” edu for more information. Got something going on? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING For more information, visit Want to see it in this space? 352-373-FIND (Voice), 352-376-3015(Fax) http://sfrc.ufl.edu/down- The Neuroscience Club Send an email with “What’s Classifi ed Advertising Manager Ellen Light, [email protected] load/JG2011.pdf or call 352- Meeting Happening” in the subject line Classifi ed Clerks Ashley Flattery, William McCloud 846-0850. The event is free to Tuesday, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. to [email protected]. To the public. CIRCULATION Little Hall Room 121 ensure publication in the next Operations Assistant James Austin The group will be provid- day’s newspaper, please submit HEAL’s 4th Fall Meeting ing information on how to the event before 5 p.m. Please BUSINESS Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. apply to the IDS neurobio- model your submissions after 352-376-4446 (Voice), 352-376-4556 (Fax) Leigh Hall Room 207 logical sciences major. This above events. Improperly for- Comptroller Delia Kradolfer Come to the fourth meeting unique and flexible major matted “What’s Happening” Senior Bookkeeper Melissa Bell, [email protected] of Health Education Asian is designed for undergradu- submissions may not appear Accounting Clerks William Adams, Courtney Barber, Leaders. Learn more about ates interested in the bio- in the paper. Press releases will Michael Kodadek, Christine O’Leary

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PRODUCTION Production Manager Stephanie Gocklin, [email protected] Assistant Production Manager Erica Bales, [email protected] Advertising Production Staff Shannon Close, James Nolton, Vincent Pierino Editorial Production Staff Maegan Dennis, Shawn Janetzke, Natalie Teer The Independent Florida Alligator is a student newspaper serving the University of Florida, pub- lished by a nonprofi t 501 (c)(3) educational organization, Campus Communications Inc., P.O. Box 14257, Gainesville, Florida, 32604-2257. The Alligator is published Monday through Friday morn- ings, except during holidays and exam periods. During UF summer academic terms The Alligator is published Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Alligator is a member of the Newspaper Association of America, National Newspaper Associa- tion, Florida Press Association and Southern University Newspapers. Subscription Rates: One Semester (Fall or Spring) $18 Summer Semester $10 Two Semesters (Fall or Spring) $35 Full Year (All Semesters) $40 The Alligator offi ces are located at 1105 W. University Ave. Classifi ed advertising can be placed at that location from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, except for holidays. Classifi eds also can be placed at the UF Bookstore. © Copyright 2005. All rights reserved. No portion of The Alligator may be reproduced in any means without the written consent of an offi cer of Campus Communica- tions Inc. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 § ALLIGATOR, 3 Seating changes cause confusion at Growl � ORGANIZERS ESTIMATE through” each gate. back, security guards told and alumni bleachers. ABOUT 27,000 ATTENDED. Gator Growl Director of them they had to relocate be- “Hiccups will happen Public Relations Cait Feroleto cause they were sitting in a re- sometimes with major chang- Nov. 11, 1964: The UF Legislative Coun- said part of the issue was that served block. es,” Heger said. He said Growl cil discusses televising the UF vs. FSU game CLARE LENNON much of the audience arrived “The thing is, when I bought was slightly understaffed with through education stations at both schools Alligator Writer just before 7 p.m., when the my ticket, they said I could sit ushers, which contributed to because of the lack of student tickets avail- show was scheduled to start. anywhere,” Armas said. the seating confusion. able. UF receives 9,000 tickets for the game About 27,000 students, Most students had tickets Gator Growl Producer He estimated that 27,000 and sells the tickets for $5.15 each. alumni and Gator fans poured that were for general admis- Aaron Heger said moving the people attended the pep rally, into sion, but some audience mem- stage from the north end zone but final numbers were not Nov. 8, 1973: J. Robert Cade believes on Friday night for the annual bers had assigned seats. to the student section of the available at press time. kidney dialysis treatment may be a cure for Gator Growl pep rally. Daniella Cortes, a 20-year- stadium changed the seating Feroleto said this was the schizophrenia. His patient, 30-year-old Lin- About 10,000 to 20,000 of old public relations junior, arrangements. Audience seat- first year with general admis- da Cook, who suffered from schizophre- them tried to get into the sta- and David Armas, a 20-year- ing ran from one end zone to sion seating. nia for 15 years, claims to feel normal after dium around the same time, old advertising junior, were the other on the alumni side of “Next year, we’ll probably undergoing dialysis treatment. Cade must University Police Department in their seats for an hour and the stadium on Friday. plan the seating a little better, perform additional research to see if kidney Sgt. Mike Metz said. He said a half until they left to use the In past years, the audience maybe go back to assigned dialysis plays a role in schizophrenia. Cade 100 to 200 people tried to “slam bathroom. When they came was split between the student seating with blocks and stuff.” is also the inventor of . Nov. 8, 1988: UF basketball player Dwayne Schintzius is charged with two counts of battery and suspended from the Half marathon encourages healthy living team for allegedly attacking two men with DAVID WILLIAMS The Florida Track Club’s goal is to give whole bunch of miles on your own that is a tennis racket behind a nightclub. Alligator Contributing Writer runners, experienced and otherwise, the exhilarating, but it’s hanging out with your opportunity to cultivate healthy habits friends for an hour and a half in the morn- Nov. 7, 1994: Homecoming celebrations For some, running a half marathon that will be seen in both running and the ing and challenging yourself,” he said. earn mixed reviews despite increased at- seems nothing short of impossible. rest of their lives, Ou said. He said that as a college student, run- tendance for every event. While attendee Brian Stenberg said he enjoyed the comedi- The Tom Walker Memorial Half Mara- “If you work hard at something ning is important as both a stress reliever thon, geared to help all types of runners and a way to stay focused. ans at Gator Growl, which included Bobby develop healthy lifestyles, attempts to like running, you never know “I’ve memorized more organic chem- Slayton and Sinbad, he said, “The skits change that perception. The half mara- what else you can accomplish.” istry structures in my head while running sucked.” thon, hosted by the Florida Track Club, is Mark Ou than I have any other time,” Culver said. scheduled for Saturday at 8 a.m. at Boul- race coordinator for the Florida Track Club “They may not be right, but I memorized Nov. 7, 2005: UF narrowly defeats ware Springs Park in Gainesville. them.” Vanderbilt 49-42 in double overtime after “The most important part is to have a “Running is the cheapest, easiest thing This race is a great first half-marathon Gators cornerback Reggie Lewis catches a race where participants can feel like they you can do to stay in shape and to stay because it gives runners an opportunity “game-clinching” . have accomplished something,” said Mark busy,” he said. to focus on the racing experience, not the Ou, the race coordinator for the Florida John Culver, a 21-year-old environmen- course’s technical aspects, Culver said. — MINA RADMAN and RACHEL ROWAN Track Club. “If you work hard at some- tal science senior, ran the half marathon in Early registration for the half marathon thing like running, you never know what 2009 and placed among the top runners. is $25 for track club members and $30 for else you can accomplish.” “It’s not so much about running a non-members until Nov. 8. 4, ALLIGATOR § MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 research Study finds cyberbullying a problem among college students JAVIER PEÑA the study. Defamation League, said bullying can be defined as discrimi- Alligator Contributing Writer Studies on elementary, middle and high school students nation or intentionally treating someone differently based on have been conducted, but little research has been conducted race, gender or ethnicity. On Sept. 19, 2010, Rutgers University freshman Tyler Cle- on bullying and cyberbullying among college students, Mac- Jowharah Sanders, founder and executive director of Na- menti was recorded on a webcam having an intimate encoun- Donald said in the release. tional Voices for Equality, Education and Enlightenment, said ter with another male student. “It doesn’t just stop when they turn 18,” bullying is an issue on college campuses because students are After the video was streamed online, Clementi committed she said. not willing to step forward and report a bullying incident. suicide. The study also found that 42 percent of “Getting people to come forward is a challenge,” she Bullying and cyberbullying are some of the current issues students reported seeing a student being said. surrounding a large portion of college students like Clementi, bullied by another student, and 38 percent UF biochemistry sophomore Henry Pires, 18, said he has according to a recent study from Indiana State University. of students knew someone who had been not witnessed much bullying on campus but would agree Researchers found that 15 percent of college students sur- cyberbullied. that students should speak out when they see someone being veyed reported being bullied and 22 percent reported being Clementi According to the news release, cyber- picked on. cyberbullied, according to the university’s news release. bullying occurs when technology is used “It really does come down to how you personally react to Christine MacDonald, a professor of educational and to harass others by sending harmful images or text. a situation,” he said. school psychology at Indiana State, is the lead researcher for David Barkey, Southeastern Area counsel for the Anti- High school student stuggles with new Bright Futures requirements ERIN JESTER ing she would have time to com- according to UF’s Office of Admis- “It’s not chump change,” Wilder tions before the girls even gradu- Alligator Writer plete the community service later. sions. told the Alligator in September. “It ated from high school. The deadline for submitting Some students who take the would be a pretty big blow to me But then came the recession, and Marisol Diaz is hungry to suc- hours for IB graduation isn’t until Bright Futures award would still [if I were a student]. That’s a lot of with it a rough patch for their fam- ceed. spring of the graduation year. be able to pay out-of-pocket for tu- money to lose.” ily. The 17-year-old high school se- However, the deadline for sub- ition, Wilder said, so it’s impossible Trying to make a better living, nior is pulling a 5.3 weighted GPA mitting Bright Futures applications, to calculate how many students are . . . Cortina changed jobs. She ended at South Dade Senior High School including completed community dependent on the scholarship to fi- up cashing in the Prepaid plan to in Homestead. service hours, is Dec. 1. nance their education. Marisol said her dream was to make ends meet. On her first try, she earned an “It’s really depressing,” she said. “It makes it hard, attend New York University for Marisol said she has researched SAT score that could have gotten “The only reason I got into IB was film, a goal she had to abandon other scholarships but hasn’t had her into Boston University, one of to look better on my transcripts.” especially for kids who because she hasn’t had time to put time to apply yet because final proj- her top choices for college. Marisol study so hard and try to do together a portfolio. ect deadlines for her six IB classes opted to take it again because, she . . . their best and end up falling She is applying to the University are fast approaching. said, she thought she could do bet- short.” of Chicago and Boston University, She doesn’t know what to sacri- ter. Bright Futures is footing at least Barbara Cortina but, realizing the cost of out-of- fice, she said. But while she was studying, part of the tuition bill for 97 percent mother to Marisol Diaz state tuition, she will also apply to Skimp on the projects and risk Marisol had been putting off do- of in-state freshmen at UF this year, New College and Florida Interna- not graduating with an IB diploma ing community service hours for said Rick Wilder, interim director If the program were to disap- tional University, where she hopes after four years of dedication? the Bright Futures Scholarship for the Office of Student and Finan- pear, he said he imagines a large she could use Bright Futures. Or finish the projects and lose Program, which saw changes to its cial Affairs. proportion of the students who Marisol’s mother, Barbara Cor- the possibility of free money for qualifying requirements over the At the latest projections for the receive the scholarship now would tina, purchased a Florida Prepaid college? summer. 2010-2011 year, he said, $77,498,667 have to take out loans or register plan for Marisol and her 15-year- With a note of resignation in her Now she may not receive the in Bright Futures scholarships had for fewer credit hours per semester old sister, Rachel, when the girls voice, she said she’ll probably just scholarship at all. been disbursed to 26,292 students to balance the cost. were younger. dig herself into a giant hole of stu- The community service require- at UF. That number represents 74 Whatever happens to Bright Fu- With monthly payments, the dent debt for college. ments for both the Florida Me- percent of in-state undergradu- tures, eliminating the $77 million Prepaid plan would’ve allowed “I do not think it’s fair, I really dallion Scholars and the Florida ate students and 72 percent of the that funded expenses for students Cortina to finish paying for Mari- don’t,” she said. “I worked really Academic Scholars awards have in- university’s 36,386 undergrads, would certainly have a major im- sol’s and Rachel’s college educa- hard these past four years. I’ve lost creased from zero hours to 75 hours pact. countless hours of sleep and I’ve and 75 to 100 hours, respectively. been so dedicated … to come out While Marisol is academically the best I can from this high school eligible for the Academic Scholars experience.” Award (previously known as the She can’t understand why, for 100 percent-tuition award), she all her time spent on school, she hasn’t yet met the service require- may not get the payoff other kids ments for the smaller Medallion are getting for less work. If the Scholars Award. state wants to make students work With a little less than a month harder for Bright Futures money, to go before applications are due, she said, the scholarship should Marisol Diaz is still short by 25 be more dependent on grades than hours. community service. She’ll probably start tutoring Cortina said she will look into underprivileged kids through a lo- more need-based financial aid and cal program, she said, but it’s going student loans for Marisol, but she to be difficult on top of all the work was counting on her daughter to she has to do for her classes in the get some scholarships. International Baccalaureate Pro- Unfortunately, she said, for gram at South Dade. both of her daughters, going to the She said she sometimes stays up college of their dreams will come until 3 a.m. doing homework, only down to how much financial help to rise a few hours later so she can they can get for themselves. make it to school at 7:20 a.m. If they can’t get the scholarships, As of mid-October, Marisol said she said, they’ll have to find schools she had completed about 50 hours they can pay for. of Creativity, Action, Service activi- “I’m not in the position to just ties, part of the IB program’s grad- fund everybody through school,” uation requirements. she said. “I wish I was. I can only The IB program requires stu- do what I can do.” dents to complete 150 hours dur- Cortina said she’s very disap- ing their junior and senior years to pointed with the changes to the graduate. Bright Futures program. She said she hadn’t completed “It makes it hard, especially for the hours already because she spent kids who study so hard and try to most of her junior year adjusting to Carey Jester / Alligator do their best and end up falling the rigorous IB program. She put it Marisol Diaz, 17, a student at South Dade Senior High School, studies and does homework for her short,” she said. “It’s discourag- off over the summer as well, think- International Baccalaureate program classes. ing.” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 § ALLIGATOR, 5 This year’s was the 88th parade Pride Student Union to HOMECOMING, from page 1

host educational events that preceded the parade. The two- mile run was first held in the 1970s. � THE GROUP WILL HOST A film screening of Director Comedian Joel McHale, who performed PANELS AND DISCUSSIONS Angela Tucker’s “(A)sexual” at Gator Growl on Friday night, sat atop ABOUT ASEXUALITY EACH will take place Tuesday at 7:30 a convertible in the parade and took pho- p.m. in the New Physics Build- NIGHT THIS WEEK. tos and videos of the crowd as the car ing Room 1216. drove down the street. ALYSSA HUBBELL “Sexuality is a “It was great going through Alligator Contributing Writer spectrum, not just black the student sections. I’d do it and white.” again.” Steering away from hetero- David McDermott Jason Bontrager sexual and homosexual identi- member of UF Pride Student UF music education junior and trumpet ties, the discussion of asexual- Union player in the Gator Marching Band ity at UF sheds light on the idea The film will bring aware- of sexuality as a spectrum of The Homecoming court waved to the ness to what it is like to be non- colors rather than simply black crowd, Chipotle had a large burrito bal- sexual in a world where music, or white. loon and Occupy UF supporters chanted, art and social media are often UF Pride Student Union’s “The rich got bailed out, we got sold out” sexually oriented. “Asexual Days” seek to bring as they marched the parade route. The closing event will fea- together people of different The parade was part of the 88th UF ture David Jay, founder of sexual orientations to learn Homecoming celebration. Asexual Visibility and Educa- about what it is to be asexual, UF alumnus Lee Burrows, 52, who tion Network. or someone who does not expe- graduated in 1981, said the parade has Jay will give a keynote rience sexual attraction toward remained relatively the same. speech Thursday at 7 p.m. in males or females, said sopho- “It’s longer now, but we had all this the Pugh Hall Ocora. more David McDermott, 19, a back then, too,” he said. “Sexuality is a spectrum, member of the organization. Jason Bontrager, a trumpet player not just black and white,” Mc- A panel of asexual students in the Gator Marching Band, marched Dermott said. “And when we will provide insight into what it in the parade for the first time. look at it as black and white, we means to be asexual today at 8 Dana Burke / Alligator “It was great going through the student alienate people.” p.m. in the Ustler Hall Atrium. Albert and Alberta ride in a Chevrolet Corvette down sections,” said Bontrager, a 20-year- University Avenue as part of the UF Homecoming parade old music education junior. “I’d do it Friday afternoon. again.” Teachers use website to ask for school supplies donations JULIA GLUM The rug helps students with autism establish their own de- The state of Florida provides each teacher with a stipend Alligator Contributing Writer fined space while sitting with peers. of about $100 at the start of each school year, Julien said, Nearly 600,000 people nationally have but this money goes quickly. The budget is “nearly non- Melissa Julien’s pre-kindergarten classroom in Gaines- funded about 205,000 projects through existent,” she said. ville’s Myra Terwilliger Elementary School has five wooden donations totaling $88 million, according This lack of funds is difficult to work with because Ter- tables, three dry-erase white boards and nine paper gold- to information provided by Katie Bisbee, williger Elementary is a Title I school, Julien said. This fish taped to the floor. Her special-needs students paint at chief marketing officer for DonorsChoose. means that about 40 percent or more of its students come the tables, write on the boards and sit on the fish when they org. In Florida, more than 9,000 teach- from low-income families. line up for lunch. ers have posted projects to benefit their “Something as simple as this can be used as a sense of But one thing would complete Julien’s classroom: a rug. 184,000 students, according to the web- comfort and predictability for these students,” Julien wrote A $344 rug. A rug she did not have the money to buy — un- Bisbee site. on her project page. “Students can learn the boundaries of til a colleague told her about DonorsChoose.org. Julien chose to use the website because personal space and what it means to work together as a Local teachers like Julien post projects daily. Julien’s rug she could not afford to buy the rug herself. class for the first time in their lives.” features 40 colored squares with white rims around them. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 WWW.ALLIGATOR.ORG/OPINIONS

Editorial Indecent Exposure Keep it classy; don’t have sex in public ecently, two UF students were found guilty in a court- house, but not by a jury. Jared Dauth, 21, and Maya Mansuer, 23, were spot- tedR trespassing at a construction site for a federal courthouse in Jacksonville during the Florida-Georgia weekend, accord- ing to reports. But it wasn’t their property violation that warranted atten- tion from the media. The students, after having a few drinks, apparently de- cided they needed to get to know one another better. Who knows? Perhaps they met at the game and needed some pri- vacy to explore their feelings. So, they climbed the fence at the construction site and pro- ceeded to “confess” their newfound love for each other all over a nearby picnic table, taking the phrase “eating out” to a whole new level. OK, we’ll get to the point. They were naked and having sex. Someone spotted them, reported it to authorities and now they are facing charges for trespassing and indecent expo- sure. Come on, people! Have some common sense. Yes, the Florida-Georgia game Column is the “World’s Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party,” but not in the way that these students interpreted it. UF not only lost the game that weekend, it also lost a few Students overcrowd anthropology department “class” points. ov. Rick Scott clearly touched a nerve a few weeks cided to look around more and For one thing, don’t have sex in public. Don’t do it. Yes, ago when he bashed anthropology majors, saying found the statistics and econom- alcohol impairs your judgment, but getting a no-tell motel he thought we had too many. The local responses ics departments, which have been room in Jacksonville can’t be that difficult. wereG furious. While I disagree with his implied premise a good fit for me. When there are If this is too hard of a principle for you to wrap your brain that a liberal arts education is not as valuable as a STEM more than 1,400 psychology ma- around, maybe you either shouldn’t drink, or you could tat- education, we really do have too many anthropology ma- jors, there is clearly a problem at too “Don’t have sex in public” on your forearm. That’s classi- Travis Hornsby jors. UF. I can’t really blame the gov- er than actually engaging in the act. [email protected] First, discussing anthropology is just a metaphor for the ernor for asking a serious ques- For another thing, don’t trespass, and especially don’t tres- larger problem regarding how students select their majors tion: Why should the state give pass on state or federal property to perform your dirty deeds. in college. Anthropology is an incredibly important disci- funding for students to study a Do you really want to have a felony trespassing charge for pline. I have many friends who I am convinced will use subject when the data suggests they are not as able to get doing the nasty? what they learned in their anthropology coursework here jobs as others? One would hope that college-aged individuals, especially at UF to change the world for the better. I am not attacking I think the answer is to encourage people who want to those over the age of 21, would be able to control their carnal the subject itself, which is how I think many people con- be anthropologists to study anthropology. If you are really urges. strued the governor’s comments. good at the subject and find it interesting, that’s a good Clearly, this wasn’t the case. However, we have 634 anthropology majors this fall reason to study the subject, as long as you are willing to Everyone has crazy stories from college, but something at UF. There is no way even 10 percent of these students participate in internships and extracurricular activities to about “remember the time we were caught butt-naked hav- could go to grad school in this discipline and find a liv- prepare yourself for the job market. ing sex at the construction site for the new federal courthouse ing wage coming out. It’s clear from talking with friends I don’t have the answers, but perhaps the professors in during the Florida-Georgia game“ doesn’t have the nostalgic that the major can be tough if you apply yourself and do these overcrowded departments could raise the grading ring to it like other crazy college stories. research, but it can also be unbelievably easy if you coast, standards. This would discourage all but the most serious Let these two individuals serve as an example of what not which is what a good number of people are doing. students from studying these disciplines. There would be to do while representing UF students anywhere and every- I know people who majored in psychology and Eng- an incentive to shop more heavily for what’s truly interest- where. lish who are having a really tough time right now in the ing to a student. job market. This is partly due to the reputation these ma- If you care about finding yourself in college, there are Reader response jors have because of the less serious students who choose certainly cheaper ways to do it. The state government them. If you are not sure about what to major in, please should not force people to change their majors, but they Today’s question: Have you ever had sex in a public don’t major in psychology. There are countless other de- should absolutely provide incentives for people to study place, or somewhere you weren’t supposed to? partments that teach you interesting things that might subjects they view as critical to the state. As long as UF re- give you a good GPA if you look hard enough. Geology, ceives state money, the state of Florida should have a say Friday’s question: Do you like listening 18% YES physics, geography, chemistry and the foreign languages in how the institution is educating students. to music by Nickelback? 82% NO are all areas that have the capacity for more students. I If you want an easy major and don’t want to work 142 TOTAL VOTES think there is a herd mentality in college where you want hard, give those students who want to be psychologists or Vote or post a message at www.alligator.org to major in the same discipline as your friends, and this is anthropologists a break by not overcrowding their classes. a detriment to everyone. Go to the business college. Elizabeth Behrman Joey Flechas Justin Hayes I came to UF and majored in political science. While I Travis Hornsby is a statistics and economics senior at UF. EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR OPINIONS EDITOR think it is a valuable major, it was a very large one. I de- His column appears on Mondays.

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. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 § ALLIGATOR, 7 Guest column Don’t lose sight of yourself as you transition to adulthood he sirens blared, the horns honked and the whistles … Sara Solano over the elevator. The other day, I opt- like writing or dancing. Stay in touch with your friends be- whistled. Speaking Out ed for Starbucks oatmeal for breakfast cause they’re going through the same things you are, and their I sat up in my tower like an apathetic damsel waiting instead of my usual bowl of nothing. I company can help you stay off the crazy train. The librarians at toT be rescued. I wasn’t trapped by a natural disaster or a fire- realized that oatmeal is the summation Marston or Club West do not count as friends. breathing dragon. I was just trying to practice for the LSAT in of adulthood: Once you scrape past the If you go into things with an I-have-to-because-that’s-the- my room while the Homecoming parade was going on down initial sugary-sweet layer of grandeur, it instantly nosedives adult-thing-to-do attitude, you’ll instantly resent it or just find below. into bland, mushy disappointment. excuses not to. So don’t start going to the gym because you “Dear lord,” I thought to myself. “Is this what I’ve become?” I instantly regretted the $2.60 investment when I could have think that’s what you should be doing. Go because you genu- Am I doomed to be this curmudgeon for the rest of time, yell- just bought Cini-minis for half the price and twice the sugar. inely feel like you’ll gain something from it, like a healthier life- ing at parade-goers to take their revelry and good spirits else- Undergraduates are at that time right now when they’re style or a hot date. where? generally trying to find themselves in that young-adult-fiction Study for the GRE because getting a good score will make Although I’m a sensible beacon of guidance in most cases, sort of way. Especially if this is your last year, you’re grappling you feel good about the hard work you’ve invested, and get- I’ve always been down for a good time, even in high school between applying to graduate and professional school or pre- ting into a grad program that you’ve been shooting for will when everyone thought I was stuck-up and boring because I paring to bite the bullet of the “real world.” Either way, it’s a make you happy. Pay your utility bill on time because having liked the smell of old books. I’ll be frank here: I like to party. brutal and unforgiving road, and one that should not be tread electricity will make you really happy. I get crazy, and years of gymnastics mean I can do keg stands on with the same attitude you have when forgetting about Adulthood doesn’t have to mean sitting alone in business- like a champ. And if you even dared challenge me to a boat your online classes. casual dress during your lunch hour at work wondering what race, I would destroy everything in my path, including your However, the key to success in these vital decisions and became of your happy-go-lucky former self. Now, if you’ll ex- self-esteem and manhood. preparations is to not lose sight of who you are and why you’re cuse me, I have to go solve these logic games. But lately I’ve been feeling the creeping onslaught of adult- embracing this newfound responsibility in the first place. Don’t worry, I went to Gator Growl after. hood, complete with one-a-day vitamins and taking the stairs Make time for at least one thing you’re passionate about, Sara Solano is a journalism senior at UF. UWire Groupon service may not be a good thing for small businesses elcome to the Groupon economy. ucts at unrecoverable low prices? Advertising. Marc Anthony loan. With a Groupon, to illustrate what happens when the Groupon We’ve entered a new age where cou- In theory, these heavy discounts lure in an un- Rosa the business is given a ecosystem crumbles. It all comes down to the pon-clipping grandmas of the world tapped, price-sensitive market. The name of small amount of cash weakest link, which in this case is the strug- liveW in harmony with 20-somethings. Labeled the game is to target on-the-fence consumers, UWire over three months gling local businesses that are resorting to by Forbes magazine as the fastest-growing get them into the store and ultimately convert from the coupon sales advertisements. What happens if they go out company ever, Groupon merges Internet retail this to repeat sales. This is especially beneficial from Groupon, and in of business because of the Groupon? What with brick-and-mortar stores, providing cost- for struggling local businesses, where imme- exchange, businesses must sell customers tre- happens if they anticipate bankruptcy and conscious customers discounts for everyday diate cash needs and a desire for new custom- mendously undercut products. refuse Groupons halfway through? In both products and services. ers are high on their lists. This is a machine Bernie Madoff would be cases, businesses and customers lose. And, But, to a handful of wary merchants, this The business model is touted as a “win- smitten with. And worst of all, the goal that in both instances, buyers flock to Groupon to is too good to be true. Originally hailed as the win-win.” Customers reap the benefits of in- makes it worth it for businesses — to target make a claim against their purchase. Because savior of small business, Groupon represents a sane bargains, businesses reap the benefits of new repeatable sales — lacks any substance. Groupon constantly needs cash to finance new machine that could cause the death of the in- repeat business and Groupon, all the while, The benefits should come in the form of a larg- Groupons, rebating these customers would dustry. The “Et tu, Brute?” of it all is that we’ve gets a piece of the action. Unfortunately, it’s a er loyal market, but the reality is that Groupon upset a truly vicarious cash flow balancing act. seen this story before: The fundamental me- model that’s severely flawed. Let’s see why. buyers aren’t actually any of those promised Slowly but surely, a machine too big to fail can chanics behind the Groupon business model The average Groupon is 50 percent off a loyal consumers. Instead, Groupon purchas- suffer from the same incremental micro events share a striking similarity to those of the sub- normally-marked item. Right off the bat, any ers represent a price-sensitive, bargain-hunt- that occurred during the housing crisis, col- prime mortgage industry. To make sure we’re business just eliminated half its revenue. From ing demographic with little to zero expressed lapsing Groupon and bankrupting thousands on the same page, that’s not good. there, Groupon pockets half of those sales just loyalty in Groupon businesses, outside of that of small businesses whose Groupon account Groupon’s business model is nothing short for just being Groupon, so what looks like initial discount. receivables well exceed their almost nonexis- of fascinating. Groupon is a daily deals site 50 percent is actually only 25 percent for the A keen look into the Groupon model re- tent cash balances. that sells heavily discounted gift certificates retailer. Take this to the next level: Groupon veals cash-flow mechanics that parallel the Rational people would never submit to for a variety of businesses. Millions of users re- pays a third of sales after five days, waits a subprime mortgage industry. Replace “busi- this. But thousands of struggling businesses ceive emails about daily deals, featuring prod- month to pay one-third more and then waits ness” with “mortgage bearers,” “Groupon are doing so in record droves. You can’t fault ucts or services at significant discounts. Users another month before paying the last one- consumer” with “subprime mortgage inves- them. Millions of consumers are buying Grou- opt in for these deals, and once a threshold is third. An item that normally goes for $50 ul- tor” and “Groupon” with “security issuer,” pons because they’re worth it, building un- reached, “The deal is on.” Thanks to the com- timately returns under $13 for any given busi- and it suddenly becomes an analogy for debt precedented buzz that small business owners mitted buying power of large groups, Grou- ness, spread unevenly over a quarter of a year. securities considering how cash flows between have no reason to question. pon is able to offer discounts between 50 and Long story short: Businesses working with parties. Sure, I could probably create analo- Until now. 90 percent. Groupon are being sold an advertising cam- gies between the yogurt industry and Ponzi Marc Anthony Rosa is a columnist for The Why would any merchant offer their prod- paign that resembles a very, very expensive schemes if I wanted to, but the main point is ND Observer at the University of Notre Dame. 8, ALLIGATOR § MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 RESEARCH Scientists search for cure for Students rally for legal marijuana MORGAN WATKINS clude taking any actions necessary to oppose osteoarthritis in horse joints Alligator Staff Writer the legalization of certain controlled substanc- es, including marijuana. SAMANTHA SHAVELL into the cells at high levels, Ghivizzani He wrote that, according to the National Alligator Contributing Writer said. The Obama administration has denied an Institutes of Health, marijuana use is associ- Ghivizzani is working with the UF online petition with more than 70,000 support- ated with cognitive impairment, addiction UF researchers are developing a po- College of Veterinary Medicine to de- ers calling for the legalization of marijuana. and respiratory disease. tential one-time gene therapy treatment velop this gene therapy in horses. The Jordan Shepherd, a 19-year-old psychol- Kerlikowske also wrote the administration for osteoarthritis, a chronic joint disease. therapy will deliver genetic material and ogy junior, said the White House’s response is interested in researching the drug’s poten- The National Institutes of Health’s produce a therapeutic protein at the site hasn’t hurt the movement toward legaliza- tial medical uses, but that the Food and Drug National Institute of Arthritis and Mus- of the disease. tion. Rather, it has done the opposite. Administration and the Institute of Medicine “I think by actually completely ignoring culoskeletal and Skin Diseases awarded a “Horses have a very big have not found that smoked marijuana meets one-year $900,000 grant to UF researchers the movement, he’s made it stronger,” said standards for safe and ef- to continue their laboratory studies of os- problem with osteoarthritis. Shepherd, president of the UF chapter of fective medicine. teoarthritis gene therapy in horses. They are the most athletic of the NORML, a national organization that aims to Following the White Osteoarthritis, the most common type domestic animals.” repeal marijuana prohibition. House’s response, similar The petition, “Legalize and Regulate Mari- of arthritis, is a condition in which carti- Patrick Colahan petitions have surfaced. juana in a Manner Similar to Alcohol,” has lage in the joints wears away, causing bare equine surgeon in the UF College One, titled “Respond to 74,169 signatures. It is one of eight marijuana- bones to rub against each other. Currently, of Veterinary Medicine the Marijuana Legalization there is no cure for the condition. related petitions the White House responded Petition with an Argument Horses’ joints are mechanically similar to on its “We the People” website. Though people can take pain medi- Kerlikowske that Doesn’t Also Apply to cation for temporarily relief, over time to human joints, said Patrick Colahan, a Online petitions need 25,000 signatures Alcohol,” was created on they will lose mobility, said Dr. Steven board-certified equine surgeon in the UF within 30 days to elicit a response from the Oct. 28 and had 4,389 signatures Sunday. Ghivizzani, the principal investigator College of Veterinary Medicine and co- administration. Despite the petitions, UF political science and a professor of orthopaedics and reha- investigator of the study. Gil Kerlikowske, director of the Office of professor Albert Matheny wrote in an email bilitation in the UF College of Medicine. “Horses have a very big problem National Drug Control Policy, wrote the re- that the issue probably won’t be a main con- About 27 million Americans age 25 and with osteoarthritis,” Colahan said. “They sponse to the marijuana petitions. cern among politicians for a while. older have osteoarthritis, according to the are the most athletic of the domestic ani- Shepherd said he was surprised the ad- “I think it’s one of those ‘third rail’ issues National Institutes of Health. mals.” ministration chose Kerlikowske to respond. that no mainstream politician is ever going to The human body is capable of making Rachael Watson, the study’s postdoc- “It’s legally written in his job description touch,” he wrote, “since the people who want proteins to slow the inflammatory pro- toral associate, deals with the project’s that he is forced to oppose legalization,” he it can get as much as they want, and the peo- cesses, but in an osteoarthritis patient the daily operations. Watson makes the virus said. ple who don’t want it are at least symbolically proteins break down too quickly to stop and evaluates how well the therapeutic According to the Office of National Drug satisfied that we have laws against it, even if the degeneration. protein works in the horses. Control Policy Reauthorization Act of 1998, they don’t work.” UF researchers are taking these genes “The results have been promising so Kerlikowske’s responsibilities as director in- that block the disease and delivering them far,” she said. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 § ALLIGATOR, 9

Demps rushes for career-high 158, 2 TDs TYLER, from page 1 , from page 1 FOOTBALL self. Florida needed to beat Vanderbilt to prove that it could actually win again, that it could maybe be Florida Defensive tackle Dominique Easley said the Gators got a again sometime soon. monkey off their back. That’s why every Gators player, coach and fan let Safety Matt Elam, defensive end Earl Okine and line- out a collective sigh of relief when Jordan Reed snagged backer Jon Bostic called the mood in the Gators’ locker room Vanderbilt’s onside kick to preserve the win. ecstatic, regardless of the mediocre results this season. If Reed doesn’t hold on to the ball, or if Vanderbilt “It was crazy,” Bostic said. “Everybody was ready to get doesn’t bail out Florida with a pass interference on its that ‘W.’ We went out there and got it.” last drive, or if Commodores defensive tackle Rob Lohr The key to Florida’s success was a renewed running doesn’t jump offside on a fourth-and-1, or if the refer- game. After rushing for 175 yards in October, the Gators ees don’t ignore a blatant pass interference by De’Ante churned out 197 against the Commodores. Saunders on a third-and-8 on the previous drive, Van- Demps was limited by an ankle injury throughout the derbilt wins Saturday. month, rushing a combined 13 times for 16 yards. By the end of the fourth quarter, UF’s cornerbacks On Saturday, he carried the ball 23 times for 158 yards had no confidence left. Vanderbilt quarterback Jordan and two touchdowns, displaying his all-world speed. Rodgers (brother of Aaron) carved them up, finishing With senior quarterback ’s ankle injury with 297 passing yards and three total touchdowns. keeping him from taking snaps under center, the Gators Coach Will Muschamp chided his defensive backs resorted to the pistol formation. after the game for going soft, but that has become the The new look, which the Gators installed Monday and Florida Way the last five games. prepared to use all week, set up the type of straight-ahead Still, the Gators came out with the win. They can rushing attack UF had lacked in its previous four games. breathe. Despite all of UF’s success in the pistol, it was a tradi- Earl Okine described the locker room after Satur- tional I-formation run that was the most critical of the day. day’s win as “ecstatic.” Jeff Demps and Gillislee said Vanderbilt (4-5, 1-5 SEC) was within six points of the they could sleep sound again. John Brantley said his lead and had scored on two of its last three possessions teammates would wear a smile — the kind Gillislee when, on third-and-1 from the UF 48-yard line, Jacoby Bris- flashed — while watching football on Saturday night. sett took the snap, faked a dive to fullback Hunter Joyer and And we all know what game they were watching, pitched the ball to Demps on his left. because there was really only one game worth watch- As the Vanderbilt defense collapsed to the middle and ing Saturday. If the Alabama-LSU game felt familiar, it’s tight end A.C. Leonard sealed the edge, Demps faced a one- because Florida used to be on that stage, used to thrive on-one matchup in the open field. on it, even. He took a quick step to the outside and then cut in, a Like Gillislee, Matt Elam’s words won’t ever be im- move so swift it dropped Vanderbilt safety Kenny Ladler mortalized. Still, his thoughts on Saturday are worth to his knees. noting, courtesy of Twitter. “Why can’t Elam be in this Demps sprinted uncontested the rest of the way for the game right now,” he wrote in third person. score, icing Florida’s reclamation win. Maybe you will get to play in that game one day, Dana Burke / Alligator Staff “It wasn’t the prettiest, but we came out with the W,” Matt, but the journey starts now. Florida running back Jeff Demps celebrates after scoring Bostic said. “We needed the win. We needed to turn every- Contact Tyler Jett at [email protected]. on a 52-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter Saturday. thing back around.” Contact Greg Luca at [email protected]. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. 373-FIND

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Get that rent money rolling in. Place an ad Gainesville Place Apts Frederick Gardens A TIME FOR CHANGE… in the Alligator Classifieds to get your place 4 BUS ROUTES TO UF! 1/1s Under $500 1/1 • 758 sf • $625 • water/sewer incl. rented out. Call 373-FIND. 4/4 Furnished & All-Inclusive 2/1s Under $600 Great pools • Fitness • Tennis ONLY $449 per person! Immediate and Spring Availability Call for available 2’s, 3’s, 4’s (352) 271-3131 -- GainesvillePlace.com Call (352) 372-7555 BivensCove.com • 376-2507 12-7-11-74-2 $445 per bedroom-All inclusive! 12-7-74-1 12-7-11-74-2 3/3 TH!! Roommate match avail <1 mi from UF! Huge 24hr gym! Gainesville Place Apartments free tanning, free HBO/showtime 2/2’s & 3/3’s RMM Match Student friendly 4/4’s Deluxe, Large 3, 4, 5, 6, 7BR apt/house, 60 Call 352.377.2777 HUGE Walk In Closet Only $409 per person! second walk to UF. Remodeled, Old House 12-7-11-74-1 Full size W/D • Pet Friendly www.GainesvillePlace.com charm. Central AC, washer/dryer included. Prem Cable & Hi Speed Intrnt Incld 12-7-74-2 352-374-3866 • HiddenLakeUF.com Wood floors. With Parking. By Private Owner. 3bedroom/3bath DELUXE 12-7-11-74-1 538-2181 lv message 12-7-11-74-2 Only $1,099 Student Friendly Apts. New counters, cabinets, Action Real Estate Services All-Inclusive 3/3’s and 4/4’s Houses to Condos Starting at ONLY $369 appliances 2 BLOCKS FROM UF! Deluxe, large one or two bedroom, 60 sec- 1-4 BR, Starting at $450 352-336-3838 Starting @ $375/BR All inclusive! Includes High Speed Internet ond walk to UF. Wood flrs, washer dryer www.action-realtors.com www.TheLandingsUF.com Furnished ● Cable ● Internet ● Utilities 352-335-7656 www.thepolosuf.com included, fireplace, patio deck. Can furnish. 352-331-1133 ext 114 12-7-74-1 www.campuswalkapt.com 352-337-9098 12-7-11-74-2 Short term available. Private Owner. $595- 12-7-11-74-2 12-7-74-1 up. 352-538-2181. Lv msg 12-7-11-74-2 Search Smarter. Not Harder. ApartmentsInGainesville.com Studios starting at $509 Across from UF 12-7-74-1 No deposit!!! Huge 1/1’s 2/2’s 3/3’s Call 352-371-7777 1/1 ‘s Starting at $489 <1 mi from UF! Giant 24hr gym 12-7-11-74-2 Water and Sewer Incl. FREE tanning/FREE cable 352-376-1248 MOVE IN TODAY! *Oxford Manor* (352) 377-2777 12-7-11-74-2 All Inclusive 3 & 4 bds Steps from SFC Live the 180 Lifestyle! Clean, Quiet 1 & 2 BR apts. 12-7-11-74-2 Off SW 20th Ave. $425 to $545. Sorry, no 4/4’s @ $329 Immediate Availability! pets, or Section 8. Call 335-7066 for info. UPGRADES AVAILABLE $399 1, 2, 4 bedroom apartment homes 12-7-11-74-2 Only $9.99 to sign & $100 Credit 1/2 month rent free! 352.379.9300 ★★ ELLIE’S HOUSES ★★ Student friendly 2/2’s and 4/4’s 352-332-7401 • TheGardensUf.com 12-7-11-74-1 Quality single family homes. Walk or bike to 42” TV in EVERY apt 12-7-74-2 AVAILABLE NOW & FALL UF. www.ellieshouses.com 352-215-4991 or Text ‘GP’ to 47464 for more info! ●Studio $410 ●1BRs $425-495 352-215-4990 12-7-09-167-2 12-7-74-1 ●2BR/1.5BA, W/D $580 Gore Rabell Real Estate 378-1387 No Move-In Fees www.Gore-Rabell.com 12-7-11-74-2 3 Bedroom Houses Starting at $1235 1/1 for $689 * 3/2 for $809 Move In today. Park Near UF Free! FREE Tanning*Pool*Gym !! LIVE LIFE ON THE BOARDWALK !! Call 352-371-7777 www.aspenridgeuf.com ● 1/1 Flats & Cool Lofts! Empty Space? Find your next tenants in the 12-7-11-74-2 352.367.9910 Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND to place 12-7-11-74-2 ● 2/2’s and 3/2’s * Pets Loved! youar ad today! ● Pools * Cardio * Tanning * Tennis All-inclusive private suites ● Washer/Dryers * HUGE Floor Plans! ***4/4s @ $399*** *ESCAPE THE ORDINARY* Relaxing Upscale Apartments ● 377-7401 * BoardwalkApt.com Sign & Receive a $100 Gift Card!!! 12-7-11-74-2 QUIET, CLEAN. 1/1 & 2/2 flats, 3/3 Townhomes!! 2/2 Townhomes & 3/3 Flats Free 42” Flat-Screen TV!!! FREE Cable w/HBO and Showtime Individual Leases, Steps to Campus 2 pools, 2 bus routes, tons of amenities LOTS OF GREEN All Amenities plus FREE Tanning Internet, Cable & H2O Included LexingtonCrossingUF.com 1br $375. 2br $425 372-6881, 213-3901 Gated*Pet Friendly*Fitness Classes Furnished Units Available 3/2 House Available Immediately Call today! 373.9009 12-7-11-74-2 www.thelaruelsuf.com 352-335-4455 379.9255 www.MuseumWalk.com Near Law School, Shopping, Restaurants 12-7-11-74-1 12-7-11-74-2 12-7-11-74-2 Free UF Parking! 352.371.7777 12-7-11-74-2 1/2 2nd MONTH’S RENT!! **ALL INCLUSIVE LUXURY** SPACIOUS 1285 Sqft 3BDR Spanish Trace Almost Full for Fall! ONLY $256/BED 2/1- 1000 sq ft- $679 College Manor Greenwich Green 2BR/2BA w/Roommate Matching Available www.arborpark.com Great Location – Butler Plaza Studios from $505 2/2 for $869 Direct Bus Route to Campus! CALL TODAY!! 352-335-7275 Call 352-373-1111 Unlimited Utilities! Call 372-7111 Patio and Storage Closet www.EnclaveUf.com 376.0696 12-7-11-74-2 12-7-11-74-2 12-7-11-74-2 Call 352-372-8100 12-7-11-74-1 12-7-11-74-2

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 corrections before noon. THE ALLIGATOR IS ONLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE In Person: By Mail: When Will Your Ad Run? Cash, Check, MC, or Visa FIRST DAY THE AD RUNS INCORRECTLY. Corrected ads will be extended one Call 352-373-FIND for information. Ads placed by 4 pm will appear two publica- The Alligator Office Sorry, no cash by mail. tion days later. Ads may run for any length day. No refunds or credits can be given after placing the ad. Corrections called in 1105 W. University Ave. MasterCard, Visa or checks only. of time and be cancelled at any time. Sorry, after the first day will not be further compensated. M-F, 8am - 4pm By Phone: (352) 373-FIND but there can be no refunds or credits for Customer error or changes: Changes must be made BEFORE NOON for the next By E-mail: [email protected] Payment by Visa or MasterCard ONLY. cancelled ads. day’s paper. There will be a $2.00 charge for minor changes. By Fax: (352) 376-3015 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. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 § ALLIGATOR, 11

Spacious 1, 2, & 3br starting at $475. Many 2BR/1BA Cent heat mobile home. Shaded GREAT VALUE - WOODLAND TERRACE SPACIOUS 2BR/2BA APT. MICROFIBER SOFA & LOVESEAT - $400 floor plans, some with enclosed patios or bal- lot, laundry room. From $380 to $450/mo. Off SW 34th St b/t Archer & Williston Rd. Convenient location to Shands, UF & Butler Brand new still packaged w/warranty. Must conies. Italian tile, bedrooms carpeted. DW, Includes water. No pets. 1ST MONTH FREE! Water, sewer, garbage provided. Plaza. Asking $650/mo. Please call Ketty sell. Can deliver. Retail $1600. 352-372- W/D hook-ups, verticals, CH/AC. Near bus Vacant lots also available. 4546 NW 13th St. Updated units, private courtyards, RTS stop 305-332-6566. [email protected] 11-9- 7490 12-7-11-74-6 route, some walk to UF. Call 352-332-7700 376-5887 2-3-91-2 1BR $445, 2 BR $545. 352-335-0420 12- 11-9-4 12-7-11-74-2 7-11-32-2

BED - KING - $200 PILLOWTOP The Polos mattress & box springs. Orthopedic rated. SECTION 8 HOUSING ACCEPTED Close to UF, $595/month 2BR with Name brand, new, never been used, in plas- Newly remodeled 2 & 3 BDs 1 Month FREE or FREE Cable 2.5Bathroom townhouse. New floor/paint. 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments tic with warranty. Call 352-372-8588. Can Quiet neighborhood. Lots of upgrades. Fenced backyard with W/D hookup. 1310 Move in by September 15th deliver. 12-7-74-6 Free 32" HD Plasma TV for new Sec 8 lease. SW 61st, GNV, 32607. Call 352/332-4088 or 352-335-7656 www.thepolosuf.com Must see! Call 332-7700 12-7-11-74-2 352/514-7098 11-10-11-10-2 Sell your house, condo, acreage, mobile 12-7-11-68-2 home and much more in the ALLIGATOR CLASSIFIEDS! Reach thousands of possible buyers! Mastercard and Visa accepted over BEDROOM SET. 7pc Cherry, Queen/ king ESCAPE THE ORDINARY GIGANTIC 4BR/2BA HOUSE 2 blks to UF/ 3 or 4BR/1.5BA CONDO the phone, by fax, email or CHECK OUT bed, dresser w/mirror, 2 nightstands, chests 2116 SW 70th Terr. Available anytime. $700/ 1/1 & 2/2 flats, 3/3 TH Sorority/Norman area. Dining rm, remodeled PLACING YOUR AD THRU OUR ONLINE avail. Dovetail const. New, in boxes. Can de- FREE Cable with HBO mo. (First & Last) Call 352-514-9698 11- baths, cent AC/heat, new wd flrs, W/D, DW. AT www.alligator.org. or please call 373- liver. Retail $4500, must sell, sacrifice $850 All the amenities & FREE tanning 9-11-5-2 Pets ok. Parking! Reduced to $1595. Avail Find (373-3463) (352) 372-7490 12-7-74-6 Gated, PET FRIENDLY now or Jan 352-665-8166 lv msg. 11-23- TheLaurelsUF.com • 352.335.4455 11-50-2 12-7-11-74-2 SOFA & LOVESEAT 100% Italian leather. 4/2.5 2000sqft home built in 2000, 2 blks to NEW CONDOS-WALK TO UF Brand new in plastic w/warranty. Retail For Info on ALL Condo for Sale, Stadium 3 min walk to Campus. Free $1300 $1800. Sacrifice $700. Call 352-377-9846 Visit www.UFCONDOS.COM or security deposit! $1550/mo! W/D Garage. 12-7-74-6 Matt Price, University Realty, 352-281-3551 Avail Dec/Spring. Rmmate matching. Call Don’t get stuck with an extra rent payment. 12-7-74-5 870-7304. [email protected] 11- Advertise your subleases in the Alligator 23-11-30-2 Classifieds and save yourself some cash. FUTON Solid oak mission-style frame w/ Call 373-FIND. mattress. New, in box. $160 332-9899 ●●●● MUST SEE! ●●●● ______. NEED A RENTAL? 1BR, quiet, custom-built, in-law suite. DINETTE SET 5pc $120 Brand new in box. Spacious, living room, full bath, dining, W/D. Cabana Beach Sublease 2/2 Never used. 352-377-9846 12-7-74-6 CHECK OUT THESE DEALS Cable, utils incl. Close to all -- has it all! $700/ Available now to Aug 2012, Browse our website. mo. Call 278-8381 11-10-11-10-2 $509/mo each, Furnished W/D www.trend4rent.com call 352-552-1757 11-23-11-14-3 Call 352-375-7104 today! **BEDS - ALL BRAND NEW** Office Space and Penthouse Available 12-7-74-2 Near UF Campus The Baxter House Historic **Full $100 Queen $125 King $200** Call David Holbrook - (352) 213-8161 spacious 2 story brick, 4BR/2BA. Custom Orthopedic pillow-top sets. Brand name 11-16-11-10-5 built with many beautiful, unique features; all matching sets not used or refurbished. Still Post Apartments- 1br apts in a quiet n'hood the amenities NPets, NS, $1750/month obo in plastic, direct from factory! 352-333-7516. near campus/downtown; some utils incl. + util. Call 275 1259 11-15-11-20-2 12-7-74-6 ●1825 NW 10th St. - Pvt. patio w/ lock gate, green space, big trees. $499 ●1700 SW 16th I’VE HAD IT WITH YOUR LOUD MUSIC! ● Ct. - 1 block from Shands. $549-$599. Gatornest - 300 NW 18 ST Is your roommate driving you crazy? Find a [email protected] - 376-0080, 284-3873. $550 - 3 blocks to UF replacement in the Alligator Classifieds! BED- QUEEN New orthopedic pillowtop mat- ● 12-7-11-74-2 Centerpoint - 1220 NW 12 ST Got a new couch?. Sell your old one in the tress and boxspring set. Brand name, brand $450 - Bike to UF Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND (3463) to new, still in plastic with warranty. Can deliver. ● 4BR/2BA House directly across from Roommate Matching HERE place your ad today. $130 352-377-9846. 12-7-74-6 Law School. W/D, DW, cent AC/heat Oxford Manor 377-2777 HOUSES FOR AUGUST ● BIKE TO UF ● 3BD/1BA House - 2046 NW 31 PL The Landings 336-3838 ●3BR/2BA, fenced yard, $1000 BED - QUEEN - $120 ORTHOPEDIC No application fee, most pets ok. The Laurels 335-4455 ●4/2 in NW $1300. Pillow-top, mattress & box. Name brand, E.F.N. Properties, 352-371-3636 or Greenwich Green 372-8100 BEDROOM SET- $300 BRAND NEW Gore Rabell Real Estate 378-1387 new, still in plastic. Call 352-372-7490 will www.efnproperties.com Hidden Lake 374-3866 Still in boxes! 5 pieces include: Headboard, www.Gore-Rabell.com 12-7-11-74-2 deliver. 12-7-11-74-6 11-16-11-20-2 12-7-74-4 Nightstand, Dresser, Mirror, Chest. Must sell, can deliver. 352-377-9846. 12-7-11-74-6

Love the Nightlife? SERENOLA PINES BED - FULL SIZE - $100 ORTHOPEDIC Live where you play! Off SW 34th St b/t Archer & Williston Rd. STUDENTS NEEDED - TOWNHOUSE Pillow-top mattress & box. New, unused, still ArlingtonSquare.org Updated units, private courtyards, full W/D W/D, clubhouse, pool, gated, parking, on bus in plastic w/warranty. Can deliver. Call 352- I’VE HAD IT WITH YOUR LOUD MUSIC! Apts in the heart of downtown avail. 1BR $515, 2BR $595 352-335-0420 route. $350/mo + utils per room. Available 377-9846 12-7-11-74-6 Is your roommate driving you crazy? Find a Call for Avail. 352.338.0002 12-7-11-74-2 12-7-11-32-2 December. Call 727-729-1561 11-30-26-4 replacement in the Alligator Classifieds! 12, ALLIGATOR § MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011

Selling computers, parts, or repair services Road Rat Motors is Gville’s #1 service facility. This newspaper assumes no responsibil- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Flashbacks buys, trades, and consigns or just looking for that new rig. Look in the We repair ALL brands of scooters. Pickups ity for injury or loss arising from contacts I AM BLIND & WOULD LIKE HELP WITH: clothing, jewelry, shoes and purses. We pay Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND for more available. Lowest labor rates around. Quickest made through advertising. We suggest that ●Rides to church: Mass at Queen of Peace. $. We buy name brands, mall brands, indie, information. turnaround time. Run by Gator Grads so we any reader who responds to advertising use ●Learning to rake knit hats to send to Haiti & punk, goth, urban, prep, hippie, retro, and know how to treat our customers! 376-6275 caution and investigate the sincerity of the other places. Call 352-219-6948 costume. 509 NW 10th Ave. 352-375-3752 COMPUTER & LAPTOP REPAIRS 12-7-11-74-11 advertiser before giving out personal infor- 11-10-11-77-13 12-7-74-14 Network specialists mation or arranging meetings or investing money. We buy computers and laptops ★★ ★★ Working and Non-working SCOOTER RENTALS STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM 378-4009, 607 NW 13th Street Rent for a day, week, month or semester. Paid survey takers needed. Gainesville. Students can rent to own! 352-336-1271 LOCAL ARTIST NEEDS: 12-7-70-7 ★ Gold ★ Diamonds ★ Gems ★ Class Rings 100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys 12- www.gainesvillescooterrentals.com ★ ETC ★ Top Cash $$$ or Trade ★ 7-11-73-14 12-7-11-74-11 OZZIE’S FINE JEWELRY 352-318-4009. 12-7-74-13 This newspaper assumes no responsibil- ity for injury or loss arising from contacts Earn $1000-$3200 per month made through advertising. We suggest that to drive our cars with ads. Sell your old stereo, cell phone, and more any reader who responds to advertising use www.FreeCarJobs.com 11-18-11-57-14 in the Electronics Section of the Alligator caution and investigate the sincerity of the Classifieds. 373-FIND advertiser before giving out personal infor- mation or arranging meetings or investing ●●●ATTENTION SMOKERS!●●● Unload your lot. Sell your cars through money. ●●Do you want to quit smoking?●● Alligator Advertising for cheap. 373-FIND Smokers needed to participate in a smoking or place your ad online at www.alligator.org/ St. Francis House is a cessation study. You may be compensated. classifieds homeless shelter and soup kitchen Call UF Smoking Lab & Clinic (352) 870- located in downtown Gainesville BARTENDING 6509 or email: [email protected] In the market for a new set of wheels or just and we are looking for help CARS - CARS Buy●Sell●Trade 11-17-20-14 looking to add a second to that collection? from volunteers like you. $300 A DAY POTENTIAL Clean BMW, Volvo, Mercedes Want personalized handlebars or a fitted St. Francis House is in need of donations No experience necessary, training provided. Toyota, Honda, Nissan cars seat? Check in the Alligator Classifieds such as personal hygiene items 800-965-6520 ext 138 12-7-11-74-14 3432 N Main St. www.carrsmith.com and household cleaners such as CARRSMITH AUTO SALES 373-1150 Magician Needed bleach and liquid Lysol. for company party on December 9th from 12-7-74-12 If you are interested in helping, 6:00 - 7:00 pm. Please call 352-514-3436. please contact Students in Accounting, Aviation, Business/ 11-7-11-10-14 Stephanie Breval at (352) 378-9079 Sales and computer science needed for ●●●PARKING●●● or by e-mail at various positions. Flexible schedules and Private, Secure, Guaranteed. 60 sec to UF. WE BUY JUNK CARS [email protected] competitive pay. Join our team! Learn more Legal Secretary/Receptionist. $9/hour. F/T. Reserve now! Reasonable rates. 352-538- Titles Only. Call KT at www.gleim.com/employment 12-7-11- Needs to be responsible, diligent, and de- 2181. Can leave mssg. 12-7-11-74-10 352-281-9980 or 352-215-3151 12-7-11- 74-14 pendable. Call 352-371-4000. 11-16-11- 74-12 UF GRAD PAYS MORE 15-14 for gold jewelry, scrap gold, Rolex, diamonds, guitars, etc. Top $$$. Get my offer before you $STUDENTS GET CASH ON THE SPOT$ UF SURPLUS EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS sell! Call Jim 376-8090 or 222-8090 For gently used clothing/accessories & fur- Web Programmers (.NET) jobs and intern- are underway... I BUY CARS & TRUCKS 12-7-74-13 niture. No appt.necessary! - Sandy’s Savvy ships available at Gainesville's 352 Media bikes, computers, printers, vehicles & more. Call Anytime 352-339-5158 All individuals interested in bidding go to: Chic Resale Boutique 2906 NW 13th St. Group. Email resume to [email protected]. 11-30-11-61-12 surplus.ufl.edu 392-0370 372-1226 sandysresale.com 12-7-11-74-14 11-8-11-10-14 12-7-10-74-10 The American Cancer Society Road to Recovery Volunteers Needed! SUN CITY AUTO SALES VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! to transport cancer patients to treatment. PRICES SLASHED!!!! Flexible schedule. NO CREDIT CHECKS!!!! GOATS FOR SALE Training and liability insurance provided. Charlie - 352-278-1925 12-7-74-10 352-338-1999 12-7-74-12 Please call 352-240-5053 if interested. Guitars and Musical Instruments SUN CITY AUTO SALES New, Used and Factory Refurbished ALL VEHICLES $0 DOWN! Check Us Out Before You Buy!! NO CREDIT CHECKS Leonardo's Music, Micanopy, FL CASH VEHICLES $999 & UP! 352-450-0928 Leonardos302.com 352-338-1999 12-7-74-12 4-25-11-99-10

92 EAGLE TALON $999 89 FORD BRONCO $999 94 FORD TAURUS $999 96 HONDA ACCORD $1499 352-338-1999 12-7-74-12 Alligator Classifieds is the way to get your 2 wheels on the road. Show off your bikes, scooters, and repair services. Call 373-FIND 96 CADILLAC DEVILLE $1999 to get your classified in. 95 NISSAN 200SX $1999 98 FORD F250 $2500 02 CHEVY BLAZER $4999 ★★★WWW.RPMMOTORCYCLES.COM★★ 352-338-1999 12-7-74-12 FULL SERVICE MOTORCYCLE - SCOOTER REPAIR. 12TH YEAR IN GVILLE. OEM & AFTERMARKET PARTS. BEST TIRE 96 TOYOTA CAMRY $1999 PRICES IN TOWN. 352-377-6974 12-7- 98 PONTIAC GRAND AM $1999 74-11 01 DODGE NEON $1999 00 OLDS ALERO $2500 352-338-1999 12-7-74-12

SUNRISE AUTO SALES CERTIFIED USED VEHICLES NO CREDIT CHECK MOVE VEHICLES $500 & UP! 12-7-11-74-11 352-375-9090 12-7-74-12

★★★★NEW SCOOTERS 4 LESS★★★★ Now carrying Vespa Scooters! SUNRISE AUTO SALES Great Scooters, Service & Prices! BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! 118 NW 14th Ave, Ste D, 336-1271 PRICES SLASHED!!!! www.NS4L.com NO CREDIT CHECK! 12-7-11-74-11 352-375-9090 12-7-74-12

★★SCOOTER REPAIR★★ 03 HONDA CIVIC $8900 New Scooters 4 Less has LOW repair rates! 04 HONDA ACCORD $8999 Will repair any make/model. Close to UF! 03 MITS ECLIPSE $7999 Pick-ups avail. Cheap oil changes!! 336-1271 05 TOYOTA CAMRY $10999 12-7-11-74-11 352-375-9090 12-7-74-12

★★★Road Rat Motors★★★ 02 NISSAN XTERRA $8999 Largest Scooter Store in Town! Run by Gator 07 SUZUKI VITARA $12999 Grads! New scooters starting at $899. 1yr 04 HONDA ODYSSEY $9999 Parts AND labor warranties included. 376- 05 SUZUKI XLT $9999 6275 RoadRatMotors.com 12-7-11-74-11 352-375-9090 12-7-74-12 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 § ALLIGATOR, 13

Search Engine Optimization (SEO) spe- Looking for a fitness model for website. IMPORT AUTO REPAIR. BMW, Mercedes, INSURANCE - WE REPRESENT OVER 100 IS YOUR BUSINESS, CLUB OR cialist wanted at Gainesville's 352 Media Please, send pic & info to ergofit101@gmail. Porsche, Volvo, VW, Honda, Toyota, Nissan, COMPANIES. HOME, AUTO, LIABILITY. ORGANIZATION HAVING AN EVENT? Group. Email resume and SEO samples to com or ergofit101.com. Photography should Mazda. Quality craftsmanship, reasonable WHY PAY MORE? DO YOU HAVE A SPECIAL [email protected] 11-8-11-10-14 take less than 1 hour at a popular G'ville gym. prices, near UF, AAA approved 378-7830 www.sunshinestateinsurance.com ANNOUNCEMENT? PLACE YOUR AD You will receive name credit & $25 visa card. www.carrsmith.com 12-7-74-15 Trusted Choice Agency 352-371-9696 11- HERE AND GET IT NOTICED! 11-7-3-14 9-11-30-15 ATTTENTION STUDENTS Part time help needed at Westgate Home COMPUTER PROBLEMS? CONFUSED? Sales. Please contact Matt for details 352- Cleaning/Organizing person for busy family. Want to be a CNA, phlebotomist or pharm 13 yrs in the IT profession. I can resolve ANY 378-2453 x 19 11-9-11-10-14 Hours flexible, $12/hr. Email qualifications to; tech? Express Training offers courses, days, issue ● Desktop ● Laptop ● Networking [email protected] 11-10-5-14 eve, weekend. All classes live, no videos. ● A/V ● Cell Phone ● Gator IT Solutions Call 352-338-1193 or 1 call does it all! 352-792-2214 Free Quote expresstrainingservices.com 12-7-11-74-15 11-22-11-20-15 Medical assistant needed for busy dermatol- Get the party started! Place your ogy office. Part-time position available, 10-20 Part time yard, home and office work, self Entertainment classified today to get people hrs wk. This is an ideal position for pre-med, motivated students only. Start $10/hr. Call Tutoring all subjects and all levels. $20/ up and about. Call 373-FIND. nursing or allied health student. Will train en- Sebastian 352-591-3000 11-9-4-14 PERSONAL TRAINING 300 hour. Available immediately in subjects from ergetic, enthusiastic individual. Medical asst Personal and Group Training Algebra to Differential Equations to Physics, certificate not required. Email resume to Flexible Scheduling Exclusive Facility Statistics, or Chemistry. Call 863-430-5472. [email protected]. 11-7-5-14 11-10-5-15 WALDO FARMERS & FLEA MARKET Gainesville Regional Utilities Call for a free workout is looking for a 339-2199 Every Sat & Sun - Hwy 301 Temporary Part-Time Energy Analyst 12-7-74-15 15 min from Gainesville 468-2255 Busy Dermatology office seeking medical Have a passion for conservation; 12-7-141-21 billing / front office assistant. Ideal for great one-on-one customer service skills; business or similar major. Part-time major course work in science, math, position leading to possible full-time with engineering or building construction? www.UFMoverGuys.com management potential. email resume to Apply today at www.cityofgainesville.org Licensed & Insured ● Last Minute Specials HIV ANTIBODY TESTING SHOTGUN SHOOTING SPORTS [email protected]. 11-7-5-14 AA/EOE/DFWP Employer. Loading & Unloading ● Full-Service Mover. Alachua County Health Dept. Call Open To Public We-Sa-Su, Noon-Dusk 11-14-11-5-14 352-222-0211. FL Movers Reg No IM1847 334-7960 for app’t (optional $20 fee) Skeet - Trap - Olympic Trap -5 Stand 12-7-11-74-15 gatorskeetandtrap.com 352-372-1044 Bench Scientist: Self-motivated individual 12-7-10-74-21 with good attention to detail to work in an- All Women’s Health Center tibody purification and kit development. ABORTION Knowledge of ELISA methodology and basic NEED A LAWYER? SiddiquiOnline.com Free Pregnancy Test immunology is desirable. 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Muschamp not ready to say Florida 26, Vanderbilt 21 STANDINGS Jeff Demps 11 THREE KEY PLAYS discipline problems are over Chris Rainey 10 Matt Elam 6 Rob Lohr’s offsides penalty. Florida was on the it takes. We were back behind the wall, Andre Debose 5 verge of a quick three-and-out, which would’ve put PENALTIES, from page 15 Mike Gillislee 5 the ball back in the hands of a hot Jordan Rodgers, and there’s only one thing you can do, Jon Bostic 5 when Trey Burton drew Lohr offsides on fourth- which is fight back.” 4 and-1. If Lohr doesn’t jump, Vanderbilt has a chance John Brantley 2 During the week leading up to the The three penalties Saturday against to stop UF and drive 15 yards for the go-ahead Lerentee McCray 2 score. Instead, possession stayed with the Gators. game, Muschamp said it was tough to Vanderbilt was the team’s best showing Sharrif Floyd 2 discipline players for mistakes in prac- Dominique Easley 1 Jeff Demps’ 52-yard touchdown run. Demps this season. Kyle Christy 1 finished off an eight-play, 94-yard drive in style, giv- tice because of a lack of depth. But Okine But, after the game, Muschamp was ing Florida a 12-point lead with 2:13 to play. Facing a third-and-1, Jacoby Brissett faked a fullback dive to credited Muschamp’s approach in prac- not ready to declare the problem solved. KEY STAT tice this week as a catalyst for the im- Hunter Joyer and pitched to Demps, who made one “This is one game. I’m not ready in 197 man miss and ran untouched the rest of the way. provement. one game to be able to wave the flag (and Florida ran for 197 yards against Vanderbilt on Onside kick recovery. Vanderbilt brought the Our team is just tired of losing, say) that we’re disciplined now,” he said. Saturday after running for 175 in all of October. score to 26-21 with 1:16 remaining but, with no Demps did the majority, rushing for 158, but Mike timeouts, the Commodores needed an onside so we’re just willing to do whatever “We need to continue to work on it day Gillislee also contributed 39 yards on 9 carries. kick for a chance to finish the comeback. Ryan in and day out because we haven’t been Fowler bounced a kick towards Florida’s hands it takes. We were back behind the team, and Jordan Reed elevated to bring it in wall, and there’s only one thing consistently (disciplined) all year.” TURNING POINT and secure the win. Contact Matt Watts at mwatts@alligator. you can do, which is fight back.” Sean Richardson’s pass interference penalty. org. With Vanderbilt surging and Florida clinging to a SCORE BY QUARTERS Earl Okine six-point lead, the Gators faced a third-and-7 at their UF defensive end own 24. Jacoby Brissett took the snap and rolled to 1 2 3 4 Final Florida Game-By-Game Penalties his right and fired downfield to a covered , who was blatantly held by Richardson. Vanderbilt 0 0 7 14 21 “Coach made an emphasis on keeping The play killed Vandy’s building momentum and kept FAU: 9 for 65 yards the ball in Florida’s hands. positive and staying together,” he said. Florida 0 17 3 6 26 “He wanted to make sure nobody was UAB: 9 for 55 yards SWAMP STUDS having feelings like the season is over, and nobody feels that way on the team Tennessee: 16 for 150 yards Demps put the Elam was a bright spot Howard continued his Florida offense on in an otherwise bleak strong senior cam- now.” his back Saturday, secondary. He re- paign, wreaking havoc The Gators’ first two scoring drives Kentucky: 5 for 45 yards rushing for 158 corded five tackles along the defensive were penalty-free, a welcome change yards and two and a team-high three line. He recorded five Alabama: 4 for 16 yards Jeff scores. With Chris Matt for loss, often playing Jaye tackles, including two from the flag-ridden games of the losing Demps Rainey sidelined by Elam near the line of scrim- Howard for a loss. He also streak. Florida had 14 flags in last week’s a sprained ankle, mage to stifle Vander- recorded a sack and LSU: 12 for 90 yards RB Demps stepped S bilt’s running game. He DT consistently affected loss to Georgia and 22 combined in the (3 points) up and carried 23 (2 points) also had a quarterback (2 points) Commodores quarter- three losses prior, including 12 for 90 Auburn: 6 for 40 yards times,the second- hurry and broke up a back Jordan Rodgers. most rushes in his pass. yards against LSU. career. “We’re just more concentrated,” Georgia: 14 for 106 yards Okine said. “Our team is just tired of los- ing, so we’re just willing to do whatever Vanderbilt: 3 for 17 yards Maegan Dennis / Alligator Staff MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 WWW.ALLIGATORSPORTS.ORG Secondary exposed in second half Gators post lowest TOM GREEN Alligator Staff Writer

Florida’s defense faced an un- penalty mark of familiar situation Saturday, and coach Will Muschamp wasn’t pleased with how the Gators han- season in close win dled it. While playing with a two-score � racked up 12 flags for 106 UF ENTERED GAME AS lead for much of the second half, yards, including a pivotal THE MOST PENALIZED Florida’s defense was victimized offsides call on fourth-and-1 TEAM IN THE NATION. by the play of Vanderbilt quarter- at the Florida 15 as the Gators back Jordan Rodgers, the younger attempted to go for the first brother of Green Bay Packers sig- MATT WATTS down. nal-caller Aaron Rodgers. Alligator Staff Writer The mistake extended the Vanderbilt’s quarterback drive, which ended with a threw for 297 yards on 19-of-28 The Gators committed 52-yard touchdown run from passing. just three penalties Saturday; Jeff Demps to put Florida up Of those yards, 220 came in the they also won a football game 26-14 with just more than two second half for the first time in more than minutes left in the game. against a a month. UF Football young Flor- That’s not a coincidence. “Coach (Will) Mus- ida second- Florida entered the game champ, and all the ary that had not been thoroughly as the most penalized team coaches actually, were tested for most of the season. in the nation with 75 total very keen on (not) mak- “When you get put in those sit- flags for an average of 70.9 ing mistakes and dumb uations … you still (have to) play yards per game. Players said penalties. We worked coverage,” Muschamp said. the number of mistakes and on that an extreme Florida’s secondary struggled penalties the team had ac- amount of time during to do that after the break, allow- crued during the four-game the week.” ing Rodgers to complete 14 of 19 losing streak was a heavy Earl Okine attempts in the second half, in- emphasis in practice. UF defensive end cluding touchdown passes of 26 “Coach (Will) Muschamp, yards and 10 yards. and all the coaches actually, The damage could have been were very keen on (not) mak- It was the kind of mistake worse had Florida been flagged ing mistakes and dumb pen- the Gators made while losing on a few aggressive pass defenses alties,” defensive end Earl four straight games in Octo- that appeared to be obvious pass Okine said. “We worked on ber. “In order for you to learn, interference calls. that an extreme amount of Brett Le Blanc / Alligator Staff Muschamp said afterward that time during the week.” you have to go through it, so Vanderbilt receiver Chris Boyd catches a fourth-quarter touchdown we did all that,” defensive he and defensive coordinator Dan In their cleanest game of over UF corner Marcus Roberson. UF allowed 297 passing yards. Quinn continued to call plays the the season, the Gators took tackle Dominique Easley Gators had success with earlier in advantage of the opposi- said. the Commodores to effectively “You gotta stay aggressive, you the game. tion’s mistakes. Vanderbilt see PENALTIES, page 14 move the ball downfield late in can’t worry about getting beat,” But Florida’s defensive backs the game. see DEFENSE, page 16 relaxed their coverage, allowing Florida falls to Auburn in SEC Tournament Championship as costly. For the eighth time in 10 games, ment, I felt like we brought a really great UF allows early goal in 3-2 loss the Gators fell behind 1-0 in the first half. physical presence defensively,” Gators In the 12th minute, midfielder Katy Fri- coach Becky Burleigh said. “In this game, JOSH JURNOVOY onship. erson, a four-time First we were not able to match that.” Alligator Writer Auburn, the seventh seed, was the low- Team All-SEC selection, Frierson extended the lead to 2-0 in the est seed to ever win the tournament, and a controlled the ball af- 30th minute, when she received a pass from All the chips were falling into place for team UF defeated 3-2 earlier this season. ter a long free kick was forward Tatiana Coleman in the middle of the Gators to win their 10th Southeastern The Tigers scored the game-winner in played into the middle the UF box. She shot it toward the middle Conference Tournament title. the 64th minute when defender Julie King of the box. She kicked of the net, but it deflected off a Florida de- But they failed to cash them in Sunday. crossed it from the right side of the Gators’ it through the defense fender and was redirected into the left side After recovering from an early two-goal box to the far post, where midfielder Ana Burleigh from 14 yards out, just of the net before Burke could adjust. deficit, No. 23 Florida (16-7) was not able Cate received the ball and shot it past inside the left post and Burleigh said she wanted to see more to put away Auburn (14-6-2) as a second- keeper Taylor Burke from 8 yards out. past a diving Burke for her seventh goal of of a defensive presence from her team in half goal gave the Tigers a 3-2 victory and While Cate’s goal put Auburn up for the season. terms of beating the opposition to loose “In the first few games of the tourna- their first-ever SEC Tournament Champi- good, Florida’s start to the game was just see SOCCER, page 16

Coach Mary Wise led Florida’s Finishing Strong Poll Results volleyball team to a victory After beating Vanderbilt, does Florida have what it takes to With Vanderbilt much improved this 50% YES against Ole Miss on Sunday finish the regular season with three more wins? Vote online at season, will Florida be able to avoid a five- despite an error-filled first set. alligatorSports.org. game losing streak this Saturday? 50% NO See Story at alligatorSports.org. 150 total votes 16, ALLIGATOR § MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011 Burleigh: Defensive effort not up to par throughout loss to Auburn Lack of pressure on Soccer, from page 15 Rodgers led to woes were very correctable for balls in their box and stepping DEFENSE, from page 15 the defense, which gave up out to block shots similar to a season high in passing the ones that resulted in Frier- yards. safety Matt Elam said. “You son’s goals. Muschamp said the just got to do your job.” The Gators were able to problems had more to do In his postgame press come back and tie the game with a lack of exposure to conference, Muschamp said thanks to a late first-half goal those types of situations he was “thoroughly disap- by midfielder Holly King and than they did with actual pointed” with how his team an early second-half goal from discipline issues, making defended the pass late in forward Jillian Graff. for a good learning experi- the game — and not just But Burleigh said the of- ence for a with the performance of the fense’s efforts were rendered young de- secondary. moot by fense. He also pointed to the UF Soccer a lack of a “Just play of the defensive line, defensive b e c a u s e which oftentimes failed to presence it’s a pressure Rodgers and al- from the entire team. two-score lowed him to keep plays “I don’t really care who game with alive with his feet before he Muschamp we play,” Burleigh said. “It’s 2:12 to go was able to find a receiver about us, and we’re trying to in the game, that doesn’t downfield. establish ourselves physically mean play soft,” Muschamp “We don’t coach them and then do what we do tech- said. to play soft,” Muschamp nically and tactically. “Believe me, Monday said. “And you let them just “Unfortunately, we did not morning at 6 o’clock, we’re throw the ball downfield, do a good job of establishing gonna learn that you can’t that’s not what we’re trying ourselves physically today to play that way at the end to do, that’s not what we’re win this game.” of the game, that you gotta coached to do.” Florida’s next matchup continue to play the game.” Although he was dis- will be determined today, Contact Tom Green at pleased with the effort, Brett Le Blanc / Alligator Staff when the NCAA Champion- [email protected]. Muschamp said the issues Gators midfielder Holly King scored a goal late in the first half of Sunday’s ship bracket is announced at loss to pull Florida even with Auburn going into the break. 4:30 p.m.