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VOLUME 113 ISSUE 73 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019 Not officially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications, Inc. of Gainesville, Florida ‘Shark Tank’ star speaks at UF about investing KEVIN O’LEARY SPOKE TO MORE THAN 1,700 PEOPLE By Taylor Girtman Alligator Staff Writer

Mr. Wonderful believes in investing cor- rectly, pitching wisely and devouring cup- cakes to succeed in business. On Monday night, Mr. Wonderful, also known as Kevin O’Leary, an entrepreneur and a star of ABC’s “Shark Tank,” spoke at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts. He was paid $95,000 to speak at the hour- long event hosted by the UF Accent Speak- ers Bureau. Before O’Leary entered, Accent chair- man Greg Wolf warned more than 1,700 audience members if they presented a busi- ness pitch that night, they forfeit their op- portunity to present on the show. The audience sighed together. For about 50 minutes, O’Leary discussed his golden rules of investing, how to pitch an idea and how he will not give his chil- dren money after college to save them from entitlement. “Entitlement is a disease in a family,” he said. “The dead bird never learned how to fl y.” O’Leary said “Shark Tank” has featured Chris Day / Alligator Staff thousands of pitches over the course of 10 Kevin O’Leary, the 64-year-old businessman and a star of the television show “Shark Tank,” speaks Monday to a packed seasons. auditorium at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts. O’Leary used clips from the television show during the SEE SHARK TANK, PAGE 4 presentation and took questions from the audience at the end. UF lobbies for fi rst Center Two men, woman accused for Artifi cial Intelligence of robbing UF’s Jennings Hall ONE HAD A HAIR COMB WITH THE UNIVERSITY IS The requested funding totals to A HIDDEN KNIFE IN IT REQUESTING $7,837,400 $7,837,400. About $3.8 million would FOR THE CENTER go toward faculty and research equip- By Katherine Wallace-Fernandez ment and $4 million for competitive Alligator Staff Writer By Kelly Hayes interdisciplinary grants, Sexton said. Alligator Staff Writer The funds were requested from the The fi rst thing Raegan Fink saw when she Executive Offi ce of the Governor. got in the shower in the Jennings Hall commu- Garcia Michaelis Patel UF is lobbying to receive millions The center would not be a physi- nal bathroom was a UF Alert that terrifi ed her of dollars to be the fi rst Florida uni- cal building but a feature within the early Monday morning. and locked the door. versity to create a Center for Artifi cial Herbert Wertheim College of Engi- The alert read, “Armed Robbery at Jennings In the next two hours, University Police ar- Intelligence. neering, she said. Sexton described Hall. Avoid area or secure in place if nearby.” rested two men and a woman accused of steal- The university has lobbied the Artifi cial Intelligence (AI) as a collec- She said she didn’t know what to do. ing items from a dorm in the hall, according to state legislature since the start of the tion of advanced technologies that al- “I called my mom on the phone, and I start- a University Police arrest report. legislative session, which resumed low machines to sense, comprehend, ed crying, and I was very worked up,” said Brittni Nikol Michaelis, 20, of Gainesville, March 5, to receive funding for the act and learn. Fink, a 19-year-old UF business management walked into Jennings Hall when a student 2019-2020 fi scal year for Center for “AI is honestly reinventing how freshman. opened the door, at 1509 Museum Road, with Artifi cial Intelligence, said Samantha businesses run, how to compete, how She waited alone in the showers until the Alexander Antonio Garcia, 21, of High Springs, Sexton, UF’s director of government our economy and industries thrive,” alert came in that said the suspects left the res- and Jay Bharat Patel, 19, of Summerfi eld. The relations. SEE LOBBYING, PAGE 4 idence hall. She immediately ran to her room SEE JENNINGS, PAGE 4 A string of dog attacks Gators clinch season series over FSU A second dog attack has been reported in the same Gainesville FOLLOW US ONLINE FOR UPDATES Jud Fabian scored two of the UF baseball team’s neighborhood within a year’s time, pg. 5 four runs to beat FSU 4-2 in Jacksonville, pg. 14

Halfway to a million @FloridaAlligator @TheAlligator_ @TheAlligator A local homeless shelter hit a milestone in charitable meals, pg. 3 2 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019

Today’s Weather VOLUME 113 ISSUE 73 ISSN 0889-2423 Not offi cially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications Inc., of Gainesville, Florida

NEWSROOM AM PM 352-376-4458 • Fax: 352-376-4467 NOON Editor Paige Fry, [email protected] Engagement Managing Editor Christina Morales, Have an event planned? [email protected] HIGH 72° LOW 52° Add it to the alligator’s Digital Managing Editor Amanda Rosa, [email protected] online calendar: Opinions Editor Michaela Mulligan, [email protected] Local Events / News in Brief alligator.org/calendar Metro Editor Devoun Cetoute, [email protected] University Editor Dana Cassidy, [email protected] the code Yay10. Planting sup- Features Editor Angela DiMichele, [email protected] UPCOMING EVENTS plies include a solid container, Got something going on? Sports Editor Jake Dreilinger, [email protected] soil, plants, rocks, decorative Want to see it in this space? TODAY elements, a smock and music. Send an email with “What’s Assistant Sports Editor Mark Stine, [email protected] Happening” in the subject line Online Sports Editor Alanis Thames, [email protected] Dumisani Washington: The RPB Presents: Open Mic Night to [email protected]. Editorial Board Paige Fry, Christina Morales, Top Anti-Semitic Myths When: 8-10 p.m. To request publication in the Amanda Rosa, Michaela Mulligan Where: Reitz Union, Orange About Israel next day’s newspaper, please Multimedia Editor Aaron Ritter, [email protected] and Brew When: 7 p.m. submit entries before 5 p.m. the Avenue Editor Lindsey Breneman, [email protected] Where: McCarty Hall A, Room What: This will be the last Please model your submis- Copy Desk Chiefs Madison Forbis, April Rubin, 1142 open mic night of the year. sions after the above events What: Dumisani Washington, Attendees can showcase tal- Marlowe Starling and keep them to 150 words a pastor, composer, author and ents as a singer, comedian or Copy Editors Ellen Bausback, Marianna Colon, or fewer. Improperly format- teacher in northern California, poet. Sign-ups start at 7:30 Sarah DeVoe, Lily Girton, p.m. ted “What’s Happening” has spent years studying the Hope Hathcock, Lourdes Hernandez, submissions may not appear Jewish diaspora in Ethiopia, Ashlyn Jones, Eve Rosen, India, Myanmar and other UF Bike to Campus Day in the paper. Press releases countries. Washington will When: 7:30-11 a.m. will not appear in the paper. Shelby Smith, Blake Trauschke dispel the top anti-Semitic Where: Plaza of the Americas myths surrounding Israel, dis- What: Sustainable UF will cuss the pro-Israel stance of celebrate bicyclists who cycle- Correction: In a story titled DISPLAY ADVERTISING the civil rights movement and commute to campus with free "Gainesville modern landmarks 352-376-4482 • Fax: 352-376-4556 talk about the relationship be- breakfast and information seek more recognition" in Monday's Advertising Office Manager Cheryl del Rosario, tween the U.S. and Israel. The about bike programming on edition, Gainesville Modern hosted [email protected] speech will be followed by a campus. the weekend, and designation on the Intern Coordinator Ellen Light, [email protected] 30-minute Q&A session. Chick- National Register of Historic Places Sales Representatives Alejandro D'Agostino, Marc Fiol, fil-A will be provided. THURSDAY is honorifi c and does not afford any Allison Gosser, Mayla Garcia Herrera, protections. In order to qualify, a Luke Motta, Emily Perpich, Fonts, Book Arts and Comic landmark must be associated with Plant Nite at First Magnitude Bismarie Plasencia, Sara Rodrigues Brewing Co. Graphic Arts with Jan events that have made a signifi cant When: 7-10 p.m. Cumlivski contribution to history or associated When: 7-9 p.m. with a signifi cant person in the past Where: First Magnitude CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Brewing Co., at 1220 SE Veitch Where: Sweetwater Print Co- or possess high artistic value or 352-373-FIND • Fax: 352-376-3015 St. operative, at 117 S. Main St. embody the character of a type, What: The featured project What: Jan �Cumlivski is a period or method of construction. Classified Advertising Manager Ellen Light, [email protected] will be a Buddha Zen Garden Prague-based graphic design- The Alligator previously reported differently. or Lily Bowl Terrarium for er, book artist and historian about an hour and a half. of graphic design. He has won BUSINESS Attendees will learn how to prizes for his art books and The Alligator strives to be accurate 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 and clear in its news reports and create these projects and how teaches at Prague’s Academy Administrative Assistant Ellen Light, [email protected] of Art, Architecture and Design editorials. to decorate homes with suc- Comptroller Delia Kradolfer, [email protected] and Bratislava’s Academy of If you fi nd an error, please call our culent plants. Tickets are $46 Bookkeeper Cheryl del Rosario, [email protected] per person and can be bought Fine Arts and Design. He will newsroom at 352-376-4458. at yaymaker.com. Attendees show his printmaking and or email [email protected]. book arts. can save $10 on tickets with ADMINISTRATION 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 General Manager Shaun O'Connor, [email protected] Administrative Assistant Lenora McGowan, [email protected] President Emeritus C.E. Barber, [email protected]

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The Independent Florida Alligator is a student newspaper serving the University of Florida, published 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, Wednesday and Friday mornings, 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 Association, Florida Press Association and Southern University Newspapers. Subscription Rate: Full Year (All Semesters) $100 The Alligator offi ces are located at 2700 SW 13th St. Classifi ed advertising can be placed at that location from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, except for holidays. © Copyright 2017. All rights reserved. No portion of The Alligator may be reproduced in any means without the written consent of an offi cer of Campus Communications Inc. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019 ALLIGATOR 3 GPD’s SWAT Grace marketplace serves its 500,000th meal team returns THE TEAM HAS 22 MEMBERS By Katherine Wallace-Fernandez Alligator Staff Writer

The Gainesville Police SWAT team is get- ting back to work after being inactive for about four months. On Sunday, the team reactivated after re- placing six positions, which included a team commander, an executive offi cer and four team leaders, said GPD spokesperson Chief Inspector Jorge Campos. The team now has 22 members. The team commander, which is the head Lina Ruiz / Alligator Staff position of the team, will be Lt. Michael West, Attendees wait in line for meals outside Cafe 131 at Grace Marketplace on Monday evening. The nonprofit assistance who served as an operator on the SWAT team shelter celebrated serving its half-millionth meal on Monday. from 1997 to 2003. In 2003, he left the SWAT team to work full time in the traffi c unit. chair for 18 months but started walking West, 35, has been a Gainesville Police of- About 200 people attended the celebration after three, he said. He now has six screws fi cer for almost 24 years, he said. in his left foot and is unable to work as a eight- or 12-hour process for these groups,” “I jumped at the opportunity to come By Lina Ruiz result. Alligator Staff Writer DeCarmine said. back and be the commander of the team, He said Grace Marketplace helped him In the past fi ve years, Grace has served something that’s kind of near and dear to my fi nd housing and a warm meal, but he is 12,000 people, DeCarmine said. The orga- heart,” West said. Grace Marketplace fed Gainesville’s currently homeless again. nization provides about 400 meals a day GPD’s SWAT team was deactivated in No- homeless out of a crockpot and a barbe- “If it wasn’t for them, I wouldn’t be on and has 114 beds for emergency shelter, 14 vember due to four members resigning after a cue grill fi ve years ago. On Monday, in my feet now,” Gillyard said. of which are reserved for veterans. shooting at a concert on Nov. 4 at the Heart its kitchen cafe, the shelter served its While Grace continues to serve hot Jong Kim, a 55-year-old volunteer chef of the City Hookah Lounge, at 1221 E. Univer- 500,000th meal. meals, DeCarmine said the next goal for at Grace Marketplace, said he started cook- sity Ave. The local police union sent a letter About 200 people attended the nonprof- the shelter is to expand permanent housing ing meals for the homeless three years ago. to the city manager and GPD criticizing the it shelter’s milestone celebration dinner, on its properties. Every Tuesday, he cooks for an hour and department for ignoring safety concerns. at 3055 NE 28th Drive, said Grace Direc- He said the shelter has moved nearly then does “God’s work” for another hour. GPD used the Alachua County Sheriff’s Of- tor Jon DeCarmine. Meatloaf was provided 700 people into permanent housing, which Kim said an example of “God’s work” fi ce SWAT team instead beginning Nov. 19. by Bread of the Mighty Food Bank and the has reduced homelessness in Alachua for him is when he prayed for a man at Before reactivating, the team trained at Florida Fresh Meat Company. County by 36 percent since 2014. Grace Marketplace who attempted to com- least 24 hours a month since January at spe- Grace Marketplace started in 2014 and “All of the meals in the world don’t mit suicide. The next day, all of the man’s cialty schools that teach different functions of served its fi rst 70,000 meals without a matter if they don’t ultimately help get a fears and worries were gone. the SWAT team, like commanding and snip- kitchen, DeCarmine said. In November person off of the street,” DeCarmine said. “God chose me to help all these people,” ing, West said. 2015, it introduced a new kitchen called “So we measure all of our impact in terms Kim said. “People are being saved through “We have to make it a cohesive team and Cafe 131. Before the kitchen cafe, the shel- of our success in ending homelessness for healing.” that’s what we have here,” West said. ter relied on church groups to cook meals people.” and to bring them to Grace Marketplace to One of the attendees, 46-year-old Charles Gillyard, became homeless in 2016 be served. @lina_ruiz48 @katwf98 after a crash in Lake City, Florida, he said. “It made something as simple as shar- [email protected] [email protected] ing dinner with people basically a six- or Gillyard was supposed to use a wheel-

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The Alligator is an equal opportunity employer. Great This paper prints on the last day of classes when students are getting ready to leave town for the break. Maximize your work atmosphere. Modest salary. No phone calls, please. exposure by advertising in the last paper of the Spring semester and reach students and Gainesville locals. Email cover letter and resume to Shaun O’Connor at [email protected] [email protected] • 352-376-4482 4 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019 UF SG president-elect paid to The proposal was submitted Feb. 4 industry on behalf of our local com- LOBBYING, from pg. 1 munities and the entire state of Flori- da,” she said. attend pro-Israel conference she said. “We would serve as a na- For Collin Hamilton, a 20-year-old tional leader for the application and contested for more than 50 years, according UF mechanical engineering junior, AI MORE THAN 270 STUDENT commercialization of artificial intel- to The Associated Press. On Monday, Trump is important for students in the STEM GOVERNMENT PRESIDENTS ligence.” signed a proclamation recognizing Israel’s field as technology becomes more ad- ATTENDED The project proposal was submit- claim to this territory. vanced, he said. ted on Feb. 4 to the Florida House of According to the committee’s Twitter ac- Although Hamilton’s mechanical By Hannah Beatty Representatives, and UF will know count, more than 270 student government engineering major does not deal much Alligator Staff Writer where this project stands at the end of presidents attended this year’s conference that with AI, he said he enjoys learning the state’s legislative session on May ended Tuesday. Murphy said the conference about AI outside of his classes. He UF Student Government 3, Sexton said. is the largest gathering of student body presi- even considered going into software President-Elect Michael Most recently, the project went to dents in the country. engineering, which may have had Murphy traveled out of The the appropriations committee on Fri- “Eight of the past ten Student Body presi- more coursework in AI, but he want- Swamp to engage in interna- day, March 15. dents attended the AIPAC policy conference,” ed to be in a more hands-on field, he tional affairs this weekend. If the appropriate funds are re- Murphy said. “University of Florida Student said. Murphy attended the an- ceived, UF can start planning and Government has a strong history of support- “I decided sitting at a desk every nual American Israel Public creating the Center for Artificial Intel- ing AIPAC and a stronger United States-Israel day wasn’t for me,” he said. “The in- Murphy Affairs Committee confer- ligence next year, she said. This may relationship.” terest in AI is mainly because I see ence Sunday through Tues- include organizing a new curriculum, Murphy said despite differing opinions, he that going forward. It’s really become day in Washington, D.C., Murphy wrote in an hiring new faculty and purchasing is firm in his support of Israel. a focus point in STEM fields.” email. He said the American Israel Public Af- equipment. “If Israel put down all of their weapons to- fairs Committee partially covered his and his “We partner with education, re- morrow, there would be no more Israel,” Mur- fellow student body presidents’ transportation search, community, businesses, @kellyrhayes phy said. [email protected] to D.C. military, you name it, and grow this Murphy said he paid less than $250 out of Rebecca Prince, the secretary for the UF pocket to attend. chapter of Students Organize for Syria, a non- While already in D.C., Murphy also attend- political humanitarian organization, said poli- ed the signing of President Donald Trump’s ex- tics may change over time, but the suffering of Requested funding according to Appropriations Project Request ecutive order Thursday to back free speech on Syrians should be the focus. college campuses, although he said he didn’t “Even though politics may wax and wane, Non-recurring total: attend the with UF Young Americans for Free- the crisis is at its worst. Crises are on the $7,837,400 dom. long-term the hardest things to reduce,” the Murphy’s support of Israel comes from var- 20-year-old UF health science junior said. 5 faculty/6 support staff: ious trips to Israel over the years. He said he “The social implications of that are the hardest $1,437,400 will attend the Passages trip with UF Gators to deal with.” for Israel this summer. Murphy’s support of Israel’s claim over the Expenses associated with the new faculty/staff: “I am a strong supporter of the state of Is- Golan Heights was probably made with the $300,000 rael and hope to lobby our elected leaders to right intentions, but was ultimately misguided, speak out against anti-Semitism in Congress Prince said. Research equipment: and to recognize Israel’s sovereignty over the “I don’t think he realizes what this means $2,100,000 Golan Heights,” Murphy said. to the Syrian people,” Prince said. The Golan Heights are an area of land on Competitive interdisciplinary grants for faculty: the border of Syria and Israel that has been @hannahbeatty_ $4,000,000 [email protected] O’Leary said he had the best deal in ‘Shark Tank’ One has a $110,000 bond On the show, fellow inves- 20-year-old UF mechanical engi- said. SHARK TANK, from pg. 1 tor Mark Cuban inhaled a jar of neering sophomore, was to pur- JENNINGS, from pg. 1 Police found a hair comb Wicked Good cupcakes, which sue a career in engineering in or- with a concealed knife blade in Any good pitch, especially trio was there to confront Mi- made people think the products der to succeed. the handle, the report said. the successful ones on the show, chaelis’ ex-boyfriend, who lives must be good without even trying Having someone as successful Michaelis and Garcia were must follow three rules: articulate in the building, the arrest report them, O’Leary said. as O’Leary speak at UF will help charged with burglary of an the plan in 90 seconds or less, said. After the presentation, O’Leary other students become successful occupied dwelling, the report convince investors that you are None of the three are UF answered questions about his by following a business icon’s ad- said. Patel was charged with the right team for the business students. The building needs a stint in Canadian politics and get- vice, Lawrence said. aggravated assault to commit and know every number about key fob to get inside, the report ting into business at a young age. “He’s gotta be different than the a felony, armed burglary of a the business model. said. “For those of you graduating, rest of us,” he said. “He gave me a dwelling or structure and pos- “If you can’t do this, then I Michaelis was in the hallway you are getting into a fantastic lot of confidence in my future.” session of a concealed weapon. guarantee you will fail,” O’Leary when Garcia and Patel went market,” he said. “You are the Patel and Michaelis remained said. into her ex-boyfriend’s dorm luckiest.” in the Alachua County Jail Tues- O’Leary scored the most profit- @taylorgirtman room and took the student’s One of O’Leary’s points that day. Patel has a $110,000 bond, able deal in “Shark Tank” history [email protected] PlayStation 4, three jackets and stuck to Stephen Lawrence, a and Michaelis has a $25,000 with two entrepreneurs and their a gold watch, the report said. bond. Garcia was released on a cupcake shop: Wicked Good Cup- The student called his room- $2,000 bond Tuesday. cakes. mate and told him that people Garcia could not be reached After the show, thousands of were in the room. for comment. customers saw the cupcake busi- When the roommate went Although the incident was ness on social media posts and lo- Tips from O’Leary in “Shark Tank” into the room, he saw Garcia over, Fink said she fears it cal news stations. and Patel with the items, the If you can’t make money in three years, you are not a could happen again. He said the business didn’t report said. Patel lifted his shirt business; you are a hobby. “It could happen anytime, have to spend a single dollar on and said, “I got that stick on anywhere, and we just live in advertising to gain new custom- me.” The roommate told police a world today where obvious- ers. He made his $75,000 invest- Never own more than 20 percent in one industry or he saw what looked like a fire- ly things are taken to the ex- ment back in 28 days. sector. arm. treme,” Fink said. “What’s more of a commod- Multiple witnesses told po- ity than a cupcake?” O’Leary lice Patel had a firearm, but Think about how much of your day is spent listening @katwf98 said. “Cupcakes don’t sell for $8. police did not find a gun when and speaking. [email protected] Theirs do.” they arrested him, the report WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019 ALLIGATOR 5 Pack of fi ve dogs attack woman, dog Anti-hazing bill moves By Josephine Fuller said. Williams said Animal Services is Alligator Staff Writer Police arrived as residents held looking to strengthen its ordinanc- down the dogs. One dog most likely es to prevent this from happening through state legislature A woman and her dog were at- suffocated while the resident held it again. tacked by a pack of dogs Friday in down, and the other was shot by a “The responsibility is 100 percent By Danielle Ivanov ferred suspension, according to the the same neighborhood an emotion- GPD offi cer after it acted aggressive- on the owner. We have been out Alligator Contributing Writer Interfraternity Council website. al support dog was mauled. ly toward him when the neighbor and investigated this owner but, at Chip LaMarca, a Republican Five dogs that were described as couldn’t hold it any longer, Campos the time, all we could do was warn To be initiated, he had to drink member of the Florida Legislature pit bulls owned by Reynaldo Davila said. him,” he said. “No one would go an entire bottle of Wild Turkey representing District 93 from Bro- escaped through a damaged fence The three living and two dead on record saying they saw the dogs bourbon. He did. Then, he went ward County, proposed the bill at his home, in the 5900 block of dogs were confi scated by Alachua escape and acted aggressively, and unconscious on the couch. after reading about the death of NW 30th Terrace, in the Northwood County Animal Services, Campos without that, we can’t cite him for The next morning, he was Coffee, who lived in his commu- Pines neighborhood, said Gainesville said. anything.” dead. nity, he said. The bill is waiting Police Department Chief Inspector If Davila wants the dogs back, Davila could not immediately be Florida State University student for approval by the House of Rep- Jorge Campos. he will have to pay $400 per dog to reached for comment. Andrew Coffee suffocated due to resentatives Judiciary Committee “The dogs went charging down register them with the county, $50 a Bella’s owner, Linda Swinburn, hazing as a pledge of Pi Kappa Phi Thursday. the road and went after one woman year to renew that registration, steril- said she is still traumatized from in November 2017. UF will look at all policies and and her dog,” he said. ize, microchip and vaccinate all the Bella’s attack and heartbroken over A new bill, HB 727, is being regulations related to hazing and dogs and undergo a house inspection Friday’s attack. The attack happened a street over proposed in the Florida state leg- adjust them accordingly if the bill to ensure the dogs will not be able to Swinburn said she will continue from where escaped pit bulls killed a islature that would give legal am- passes, UF spokesperson Steve Or- escape again, said Ed Williams, the to work with the city and county to dog named Bella in September. lando wrote in an email. director of Animal Services. get new laws passed to ensure the nesty to the fi rst person to call 911 One of the dogs in the most re- in a hazing emergency. But those Erin Guby, a Kappa Kappa cent incident went to the doorway of “He has the right to ask for a safety of dogs and owners. who knew of, planned or partici- Gamma sorority member, said the the woman’s house and attacked her hearing, but we’re full speed ahead “I will make a difference, along pated in the activity would be held law sounds good overall but has dog, Campos said. Other neighbors in an attempt to declare them as ag- with the support of our community accountable. some issues. also showed up to help when they gressive,” Williams said. and the victims and their families “Obviously you need to help heard screaming and barking. Williams said there has been who (have) gone through this trau- The UF chapters of Pi Kappa someone if they’re dying, but it’s Some neighbors trapped two some suggestion that Davila and matic and vicious killing,” she said. Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Chi Phi tricky because why should the fi rst of the dogs in a backyard and held Pettiford are friends, and that one of were under investigation for haz- them down until help arrived, he the dogs involved in the attack was @JoFuller24 ing reports in September. The person get amnesty but not anyone given to Davila by Pettiford. [email protected] fraternities are currently under de- behind them?” she said.

The Board of Directors of Campus Communications, Inc., publisher of

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Editor a paid position as head of the Editorial Division and as an unpaid member of the Board of Directors Engagement Managing Editor and Digital Managing Editor paid positions and unpaid members of the Board of Directors.

The applications for these positions are available at the Alligator office, located at 2700 SW 13th Street, Tuesday through Friday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. from now until Wednesday, April 3rd. Look for the Alligator sign located in the lobby. No phone calls, please. Allow up to 15 minutes at that time to read information regarding the application process. The application must be returned to The Alligator by Friday, April 5th at 4 p.m. THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE DEADLINE. Interviews and selections by the Board of Directors will be held at the Alligator offices in a meeting open to the public on Friday, April 12th at 1 p.m. Applicants must be degree-seeking college or university students. Preference will be given to those who have experience with The Independent Florida Alligator.

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Editorial Feminism: what it means in today’s society ith only a few days left of Women’s History Month, we thought we’d discuss the topic of feminism and what it means in respect to today’s current social and political climate. Feminism is often a misconstrued word, but its most basic defi nition is equality for all Wsexes in any social, political and economic sphere. Feminism’s history is extensive and has seen multiple phases all aimed at achieving different goals; however, in most of its history, it has left out key minority groups. In today’s phase, the fourth phase, this is changing. We could compare all four waves of feminism, but that seems inappropriate, considering pitting women against women is a major issue in the equality of women. We can acknowledge previous waves of feminism have sometimes contradicted one another, and they have certainly ignored intersectionality. But that’s where we, the fourth wave of feminists, come in. The fourth wave has no set beginning, but it is fairly well-understood it began sometime in the early 2010s. Its goal can also be con- tested. Generally, a fourth wave feminist is “queer, sex-positive, trans-inclusive, body-positive and digitally driven,” according to an article from Vox. It’s an all-encompassing term for supporting the equality of all women. Feminism, especially in the past, has not been perfect. There have been many women who have been left behind in the advo- cation of equality. Over the past couple of years, the term “inter- sectional” has infl uenced how we view feminism today. In broad Column terms, intersectionality acknowledges how discrimination comes in many forms and can often overlap. This is something many women of color, queer women and other minorities experience. Retail therapy is not a form of therapy at all Acknowledging the experiences of all women and how they have he idea of retail therapy has never ap- ferent forms. It allows you to feel that rush of been treated is a way in which we can learn and grow. It’s how pealed to me, but there are times when dopamine and that feeling of possibility, which we’re able to advocate for the equality of all women, something I’ve found myself buying something can be addictive if you have been feeling down. that hasn’t always been done in the past. in the name of self-care or because I However, when has retail therapy gone too We are in a new age of feminism, one that has different goals thought I deserved it. Retail therapy does far? I have seen people enjoy aromatherapy and from previous waves. However, we can respect the work of femi- Thave some standing in terms of being a psycho- get nice little vaporizers and essential oils for nists before us, while also growing and expanding on what they logical coping mechanism; however, it’s hard to modestly cheap prices. But once a trend starts, it have achieved in our history. Women in the U.S. have differ- say how benefi cial it actually is to our mental Daniel Gamboa quickly can get out of hand. It starts out as buy- ent goals for feminism than in other parts of the world. While health and to our wallets. Some people use it to [email protected] ing something to make yourself feel better, but the #MeToo movement continues to play out, there are women help with their anxious or depressive episodes it turns into an addiction — and an expensive across the globe who still do not have continued access to men- or anything else they may be experiencing. Kit Yarrow, a one. The trend of commercializing our means of relaxation strual products. This wave of feminists has to understand that consumer research psychologist, wrote an article for Psy- is something I feel goes against the actual spirit of self-care feminism is in shades of gray. There is no one defi nition, and chology Today in which she says she does not consider re- and trying to make yourself feel better. People should not there is no one goal. tail therapy a form of therapy, but she does mention some put a price on enjoying themselves, whatever that means. Even now, as we explain feminism, we understand that how of its positive effects, which can be seen as psychological I have fallen for the retail trap myself. I had never gotten you interpret the word and what it means to you may be differ- rewards. It isn’t something that is going to cure you of your a good pair of sneakers for myself before, but I found my- ent. And it should be. As women, we need to be tolerant and problems, but it can bring gratifi cation for a short time. self at the Nike store one day in the mall and could not keep understanding of others and their struggles, which will allow us It begs the question: Can buying things actually help with my eyes off a particular pair of Nike Air Force 1 mid-suedes to help other women in their journeys. Equality is not an easy our anxiety, or does it only make it worse? One of the fi rst from 2017. I found myself visualizing what my life would road; it has thousands of paths with no one right way. We live in things Yarrow addresses is the idea of retail therapy “eas- be like with those shoes. I quickly looked at the price tag, a generation of social media, where a simple like or retweet is a ing transitions.” It happens when we are at major turning balked and researched until I found a bargain price. I revere form of solidarity. We have more women in Congress than ever points in our lives, say, moving to college or going through and take care of those shoes almost religiously because I before and more women in leadership roles, in general. We have a breakup. When we are shopping, we are practicing visu- not only enjoy wearing them but wish for them to last. access to so many people’s stories, and it is our job as feminists alizing. We are seeing what our lives would be like with Still, how we spend our money and our free time in the to give women a platform to express their stories and for us to that item. When going to college, we dorm shopped, and name of self-care can be self-destructive if we do not have grow from them. it allowed us to visualize a positive future, which relieved a fi rm grasp on our means. Treating ourselves every once As we refl ect on the end of this month and feminism, we must some of our stress. Or if we are experiencing a breakup, we in a while, within our means, can create a positive effect remember to remain kind and understanding of all women. We often go through a purge of anything reminding us of that on our mental well-being, but it is certainly not a long-term are lucky enough to reap the benefi ts of the women before us, person, like your favorite band T-shirt from a concert you solution to any mental illnesses. However, it is more about and it’s our turn to continue their work. We have to build women went to together. So, you go shopping for new clothes in being able to visualize ourselves in different situations that up, not tear them down. Be respectful, and understand that there hopes of mentally preparing yourself for a new life. allow us to relax during a short time period. It is important is still work to be done in terms of equality and that it’s our turn Another interesting phenomenon Yarrow mentions is “a to take time to indulge ourselves, but it’s all about modera- to fi ght for it, whatever that means to you. boost in creativity and aesthetic appreciation” from buy- tion and what’s going to make you happy. Paige Christina Amanda Michaela ing. If you feel like there has been a lag in your creative Fry Morales Rosa Mulligan fl ow, buying some new stationery to give your workspace Daniel Gamboa is a UF journalism sophomore. His col- EDITOR MANAGING MANAGING OPINIONS some personality is a way to keep your creative mind ac- umn normally appears on Fridays. EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR tive. The point is that retail therapy can take on many dif-

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, classifi cation and phone number. Names will be withheld if the writer shows just cause. We reserve the right to edit for length, grammar, style and libel. Send letters to [email protected], bring them to 2700 SW 13th St., or send them to P.O. Box 14257, Gainesville, FL 32604-2257. Columns of about 450 words about original topics and editorial cartoons are also welcome. Questions? Call 352-376-4458. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019 ALLIGATOR 7 Column Column Our dreams don't always turn out to be our reality Are movies like 'Five Feet recently met a local attorney who likes We are taught our passions shouldn't to write short stories and poetry in his guide us in deciding our careers, to fi nd a spare time. I, too, like to write creative- place where our dreams and reality come Apart' romanticizing how we ly, and I was interested in how he has together. However, I think my brief ex- balanced his career and his writing. I change with the attorney taught me that for Iwas hoping for some encouragement be- every one or two people who are living out cause I plan on fi nding a job that will allow their passions every day, there are 20 who see life-threatening illnesses? me time to write on the side. Instead, how- Scott Stinson have to fi t their hobbies in maybe once ev- ever, he sighed and looked at me with tired [email protected] ery other day. For every person who can ive Feet ly describe the life- eyes. He said he has received hundreds of say “I’m a writer” when asked at a party, Apart” threatening aspects rejections, and he ended by saying that the world there are 50 more whose passion for writing lies un- is a of the disease. Also, owes me nothing. Just because I have a passion or derneath blankets of other responsibilities and reali- movie there is the fear that a dream does not mean either will inevitably come ties. “Writer” would not be his fi rst identifi er or even that fol- another “sick-fl ick” true. his second, I bet. “Flows cystic fibro- movie would bring We shook hands at that point, and I thanked him The hard-earned wisdom of my attorney friend sis patients Stella about the wrong mes- for his time, though I wasn’t entirely grateful. I saw seems to be this: Life is less generous to us than we (Haley Lu Richard- Jackie DeFreitas sage. As CF activ- myself in that man, 20 years from now, weary and think. Life is less of a personal assistant and more of son) and Will’s [email protected] ist and blogger Elsie battered, with a family, a job and a mortgage. I had a parent, stern and unrelenting. I have felt entitled to (Cole Sprouse) re- Tellier wrote: “Termi- been telling myself I was chasing after a tangible be able to do what I want in life as if it’s a guarantee lationship, as they nally ill people are not dream, but in reality, I was chasing after the wind, simply because I have a passion. must stay six feet apart to keep alive just to make healthy people something I’d never be able to catch. His advice hurt, Instead of letting this reality crush us, should we from catching each other’s bac- ‘appreciate their lives’ more.” like fi ngers digging in an open wound. It took me a allow it to set us free? Maybe it’s just me, but it seems teria. Walking out of the movie, The goal of “sick-lit” movies while to admit that perhaps it hurt so much because like college students feel saddled with the burden of I wondered how someone with are usually to bring awareness to it was true. fi nding a job that perfectly fi ts us. However, disil- cystic fi brosis would feel after a disease or give representation The more I have refl ected on our conversation, the lusionment is common among us, and how could it watching “Five Feet Apart.” It to a group of people who don’t more I think he was right. We think that because we not, with such extreme expectations of what our life also made me think about why often see their stories told. have strong passions, we ought to be able to act on should be? sick characters are often used CF YouTuber Morgan Grind- them. It’s not just that our dreams will come true, “The truth shall set us free.” I have found that in books and movies targeted at staff, or Cystik1, posts videos but that they should come true. It feels like the world these words ring true in many areas of life. The truth younger audiences. about his fi ght with the disease owes us the ability for our dreams to become a reality. is, most of us will have to settle, and that is okay. “The Fault in Our Stars,” “My and attempts to bring awareness But where does that leave people like the attorney There are realities that will fi nd us in our lives that Sister’s Keeper” and “13 Reasons through his videos. He posts I met? By all accounts, he is living a fi ne life. He has we may not have pictured in our daydreams, and Why” belong to a sub-genre of videos ranging from “Port Dress- a family, a home, a stable job and a way to incorpo- maybe that is a good thing. young adult novels called “sick- ing Change” to “My Daily Cystic rate creativity into his everyday rhythm, even if he lit.” As the name suggests, the Fibrosis Routine.” In a video of has had to face rejection. He has found a way to take Scott Stinson is a UF English senior. His column stories revolve around a charac- him reacting to the “Five Feet a passion seriously and to also provide for his loved appears on Wednesdays. ter who is ill either mentally or Apart” trailer, Grindstaff ex- physically, or, for example, suf- plains that in other media depic- ones. fering from CF like in “Five Feet tions of CF, a lot of the details CF Apart.” Critics of the sub-genre patients have to deal with were argue it romanticizes diseases. left out. For example, the g-tubes Column As I watched the fi lm, I hoped and ports in the movie’s trailer no one would be dumb enough made the YouTuber excited and to think CF was a disease that hopeful the movie would bring The ‘unfriendly’ kid might just be a shy kid came with the love story of awareness to the rare disease. As can keep up my side of the conversation family friends around the campus when I your dreams. However, that one might expect, Grindstaff did until I’m sick of the sound of my voice. tried to make conversation with their daugh- is a fear associated with these address the fact that the mov- As an extrovert, it is easy for me to keep ter, who is considering coming to UF as a fi lms, especially when young, ie might be romanticizing CF my cool in social situations. Small talk freshman in the Fall. I asked her about her love-obsessed watchers are the through its Hollywood tropes of is a skill that has always come naturally interests and what she was looking for in target audience. They may forget one patient (Stella) who follows Ito me. a university, and I was only given shrugs that, although the ill characters' protocol and ends up helping an- Both nature and nurture made me this and “I-don’t-knows.” Immediate frustration stories are told through a roman- other patient (Will) who likes to way. I’m naturally outgoing, but I’ve also Molly set in. tic lens, these diseases are seri- break all the rules. “There’s real- grown up with outgoing parents. My parents Chepenik We went to dinner that night, and she ous problems that affect people’s ly nothing romantic about it, it’s are still the last ones to leave every party. [email protected] seemed more relaxed. She leaned back in lives and not in an idealized way. a killer disease that wrecks your When I was younger, my mom scolded me her chair and scrolled through Instagram. On the other hand, it may body but obviously it’s a Holly- every time I tugged at her sleeve, begging her to end the She laughed at her dad’s jokes, and she talked to me be unfair to assume teens are wood movie, so I’m not gonna 10-minute exchange with the familiar face we bumped about Ariana Grande’s latest album. She was a really too naïve to understand this pick it apart for that reason. into at the supermarket, the beach, the restaurant, etc. sweet and smart girl after all, and that’s when I real- concept. With the target audi- Anything that drives awareness Now, my friends like going out, sometimes for no rea- ized I need to lay off the snap judgments. I should have ence of these fi lms being young to Cystic Fibrosis is awesome in son other than to be seen and remind people we exist. considered how stressed she probably is by the whole adults, maybe critics of “sick-lit” my book,” Grindstaff said in his I always happily tag along for the night out. college decision process and coming to a new place that assume younger audiences can- “Five Feet Apart” reaction video. I have a bad habit of assuming everyone is as out- could be her future home. not pull knowledge and under- After watching “Five Feet going and expressive as I am. If someone isn’t smil- Having a big personality might seem advantageous standing from the meaningful Apart,” I was confused as to how ing ear-to-ear or showing enthusiasm throughout our to outsiders, but it is important to keep to yourself lessons being taught about these I should feel. But after watching interaction, I usually label them as unfriendly. When sometimes. When extraversion gets in the way of let- life-threatening diseases. John Grindstaff’s videos and reading I see people I know on campus, I always expect them ting people in, it is actually doing the exact opposite job Green, author of “The Fault other people’s comments ex- to wave to me. If they don’t, I question their kindness. that it should be doing. Being uninhibited is no excuse in Our Stars,” said, “I’m tired pressing how his videos and the of adults telling teenagers that movie pushed them to research According to Forbes, it only takes seven seconds to for a lack of consideration and attention to social cues they aren’t smart, that they can’t the disease, I realized any movie make a fi rst impression of someone. A Harvard study from others. read critically, that they aren’t or book that brings awareness to says that it takes an average of eight different encoun- There is value in taking the time to get to know thoughtful,” in response to a a disease is benefi cial. It is up to ters after the initial encounter to change the fi rst im- people. It is unfair to assume everyone can be imme- Daily Mail critic who expressed us as consumers to not roman- pression from negative to positive. diately comfortable in situations they are thrown into. the sub-genre as “distasteful” ticize life-threatening diseases I look for similar excitement and extraversion in You never know what people have going on that could and that the plot of “The Fault when they involve storylines people, and this can lead me to form a lot of nega- lead them to be more reserved. They might be having in Our Stars” was “exploitative that might make it easier to for- tive fi rst impressions. I fi nd myself cut off from a lot of a bad day or a bad week. They have a disposition to be at worst.” get just how detrimental an ill- people who do not give off the same energy as I do. I shy, or, who knows, they might just be unfriendly after With “Five Feet Apart,” there ness is. all. You’ll never know if you don’t give people a chance crave reciprocation in most of my relationships. It took are similar concerns that have a long time for me to realize some people may not be beyond those fi rst seven seconds. popped up. There are worries Jackie DeFreitas is a UF unfriendly or standoffi sh; they may just be shy. that a romantic story with CF journalism junior. Her column It wasn’t until this week when I noticed I needed to Molly Chepenik is a UF journalism sophomore. Her characters would not accurate- appears on Wednesdays. give introverts more of a chance. I was showing some column appears on Wednesdays. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019 www.alligator.org/the_avenue

Pizza Leonardo’s By The Slice GAINESVILLE’S ICONIC PIZZERIA with his friends from Beaty Towers. “Its visibility and convenient location By Alyssa Feliciano make it a good spot for a lot of students to Avenue Contributing Writer visit in between classes or for UF employ- ees to visit on a short walk,” Peng said. “Not Rachel Chastain-Gross wasn’t sure her much has changed inside of it either, and date was going to show up. its owners have been actively involved and After meeting online, they made arrange- committed for decades.” ments to meet at Leonardo’s By The Slice, Brian Johnson, an employee of 25 years but after waiting for 15 minutes she almost and now co-owner of the restaurant, can at- gave up on him. She is glad she didn’t. test to its steadfastness. Now, almost 10 years later, Chastain- “We’ve been pretty consistent as far as we Gross and her date are married with two run things,” Johnson said. “What’s changed daughters. They visit the restaurant on the is the landscape of Gainesville. We’ve been Alligator File Photo anniversary of their fi rst date, which was holding true to what we do as a local busi- After 46 years, Leonardo’s By The Slice is a staple of Gainesville culture, but Sept. 9, 2010, every year. ness, but what’s changed is there are more the future location of the beloved resturant is unknown. “We have two daughters now and it’s corporate places.” fun to take them there and think: ‘This is In August 2016, UF bought the pizzeria, where we fi rst met. Now we are here with leaving its future unknown. The university combination of Leonardo’s By The Slice With Leonardo’s future in the air, John- our children,’” Chastain-Gross said. plans to build a new school of music where and Bistro 1245 possibly somewhere on the son said he wants people to come in and ex- Chastain-Gross and her husband are just the restaurant is located. For now, Johnson northeast side of Gainesville, near Satchel’s perience the restaurant while they can. one example of many who have memories at and his employees are staying put. Pizza or Public and General. “We’ve been here since 1973, we’d love Leonardo’s By The Slice, which has been lo- The lease for the restaurant is through In the meantime, Johnson said he is go- to see you come in,” Johnson said. “Who cated at 1245 W. University Ave. since 1973. June 2020, Johnson said. He hasn’t started ing to keep doing what he loves: making knows what’s going to happen? Come in Ken Peng, more commonly known as Ken looking yet but said he’d like to get a smaller pizza. He enjoys producing something and now because you don’t know what the fu- Eats Gainesville on Facebook, said the fi rst space.Since UF purchased the restaurant, the getting feedback on how much customers ture is going to hold for us. If you want a time he went to Leonardo’s By The Slice was property taxes have tripled. loved the food. slice of awesome pizza, I’d say do it now as a UF freshman in 2004 when he walked Johnson said they are looking to do a “That’s the high,” Johnson said. and then hopefully keep coming back.”

Movies It’s not perfect, but ‘Captain Marvel’ still fl ies high Ben Mendelsohn, notorious for vil- derstood by the most die-hard Mar- We’re in the endgame now lain roles, the audience believes it. vel fans. The memory bit, along Later we see the Skrull are actu- with the Kree’s AI leader in the Su- By River Wells Jackson was born to play Nick ally terrorized by the Kree that ad- preme Intelligence, are left largely Alligator Staff Writer Fury — Marvel Comics’ “Ultimate” opted Carol Danvers: We see Skrull unexplained until much later, and universe based Fury’s appearance civilians hidden away with their we are introduced to some Kree On March 8, “Captain Marvel,” off Jackson before the movies came families and fearing for their future characters who are left behind al- the last solo fi lm of the Marvel Cin- out — and his role in “Captain Mar- during the climax. most immediately after Carol gets ematic Universe’s third phase of vel” showcases the character, per- It’s a fresh plot twist and gives to Earth. The moment she lands in movies, premiered. Marvel’s Phase haps, better than any other MCU us an insight into how Danvers that Blockbuster, the movie really Three is set to end once “Avengers: movie. This Fury is not the battle- was manipulated to believe she starts to fi nd its stride. Endgame” releases on April 26. hardened man we fi rst saw in “Iron was a hero. Brie Larson’s performance “Captain Marvel” introduced us to Man,” but Jackson still shows his Now, for the bad: was a bit iffy a hero that may take center stage in signature dry wit and charm. The fi rst act is a drag Brie Larson’s Danvers is set to Phase Four of the MCU, the charis- The digital de-aging of Jackson You’re kind of thrown into be a mainstay in the upcoming Earth and when she confronts the matic Kree soldier Carol Danvers. for the movie was phenomenal. “Captain Marvel” at the start, and phase of the MCU, and if her per- Kree commander who trains her, It was a good MCU movie, Jackson looked as if he was just it is hard to understand what is re- formance in this movie is an indi- she falls largely fl at. The moments though it wasn’t on par with the done shooting Pulp Fiction, and ally happening. cation of what’s to come, it might where she is supposed to fi nd pur- other recent movies such as “Thor: he never had an “uncanny valley” We see that Carol Danvers is be a rocky tenure. pose in her life and do the right Ragnarok,” “Spider-Man: Home- look of some de-aging processes. suffering from nightmares about Larson is at her best when she is thing are rather uninspiring, large- coming” and “Black Panther.” The plot twist was a nice sub- a mysterious woman, but the au- witty and wisecracking, especially ly because Larson fails to move the Here are two things that shine version of traditional Marvel dience has no idea why. This when she is playing off of Jackson’s audience. about “Captain Marvel” and two tropes plot device is almost immediately Fury. She seems very natural when Hopefully, we will see her ex- things that could have been better. At the beginning of the fi lm, interrupted by Danvers and her she brings out Danvers’ cocky and plore the serious and gritty aspects Samuel L. Jackson’s Nick Fury we are introduced to the Skrull, an gang undergoing a mission to ex- fun side, and she is a joy to watch of Danvers’ character much better steals the show alien race that can shapeshift into tract an undercover operative when she is in her element. next month in “Endgame.” You remember that time Samuel any form it desires. They are imme- held by the Skrulls. In Carol’s serious moments, L. Jackson phoned in a role? diately portrayed as the villains of It all goes by very fast, and there though, such as when she discov- @riverhwells Yeah, me neither. the movie, and with one played by is quite a bit that can only be un- ers the truth about her past on [email protected]

Keep up with the Queer Poetry Jam Avenue on Twitter. Hippodrome History Read about Danez Smith’s moving performance for Pride Tweet us Learn the legacy of downtown’s cultural hub, pg. 9 @TheFloridaAve. Awareness Month, pg. 10 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019 ALLIGATOR 9 Theater The Hippodrome State Theatre: A historical treasure trove THE STORY OF HOME OF and bars.” GAINESVILLE’S ARTS AND The Hippodrome became a large source of economic stability for the city. CULTURE COMMUNITY “Back when the Hippodrome was founded, it was a good time in our country for theater,” By Emma McAvoy Caldwell said. “The National Endowment for Avenue Staff Writer the Arts was healthy, and arts funding was in a place that allowed for a lot of growth for the- Pillared with ornate corinthian columns and aters.” a unique neoclassical style of architecture, the Both Caldwell and Robins agree that this Hippodrome State Theatre is considered one theater is, and has always been, a crown jewel of the most beautiful buildings in Gainesville. of culture in Gainesville. The building, located at 25 SE Second Place, One of the aspects of this space that makes was not always a theater, though. For more it the artistic monument it is today is that the than 100 years, it has accumulated stories that company continues to strive for excellence and make it a historical marker of the city. creativity and the commitment to the search Construction began in 1909, according to for creative collaboration, Robins said. Bob Robins, the production manager and light- The Hippodrome is not only a historical ing designer at the theater. The building was monument — it is home to some of the most designed by the United States Department of creative theater artists and collaborators in the Interior. Gainesville community. When it opened in 1911, it served as a post Over the years, this theater has transformed offi ce and federal courthouse. into one of the most prominent regional the- The U.S. Government decided to make aters in the state of Florida. Gainesville Federal Court District C, which was “Staying in a town like Gainesville to work important because Gainesville was recognized Courtesy to The Alligator in a regional theater is very surprising, and it as a federal entity, Robins said. The building at 25 SE Second Place now houses the Hippodrome State just proves what falling in love with a theater Every crevice and corner of that theater has can do for you,” Caldwell said. “It’s changed seen pieces of history. The mechanical eleva- Theatre, but began its life as a federal courthouse and post offi ce in 1911. the face of the city by providing opportuni- tors are more than 100 years old, and the base- ties for people to seek professional theater in ment is marble-encased. According to Robins, a town that would normally not support such the dressing room basement’s stalls were once The six students — Mary and Greg Hausch, Route 441, they searched for a home for their a place.” holding cells for inmates awaiting trial. Marilyn Wall, Kerry McKinney, Bruce Corn- new company. In 1979, UF architecture pro- The Hippodrome has also provided many The structure served as a courthouse until well and Orin Wechsberg — began the Hip- fessor Harry Merritt had a vision for the aban- opportunities for the community because of its 1963. podrome State Theatre Company out of an doned downtown building to be a cultural co-productions with its Theatre for Young Au- The building was empty until the early abandoned 7-Eleven off of Hawthorne Road. center. diences Program and the UF School of Theatre 1970s when the Alachua County School Board They were ambitious and in search of a According to Robins, Merritt gathered his and Dance. took over the space briefl y quickly left the contemporary theater that would push bound- students to collaborate with the six artists and This crown jewel has given actors across building to rot. aries. the city to build the Hippodrome. the state and the country a space to create new Enter six ambitious UF alumni who were “The students called themselves a bunch It was the birth of an economic boom and a theater in, as well as a space for Gainesville looking for fresh, cutting-edge theater and a of wild hippies who were collectively involved redevelopment for downtown Gainesville. locals and college students to sit back, relax space to create. with theater,” said Lauren Caldwell, the for- “Downtown revitalization in the 1980s was and escape. During a time when the building was dilap- mer artistic director of the Hippodrome. centered around the Hippodrome,” Robins idated, the Hippodrome was founded by the @emmamcavoy1 While the students moved to different lo- said. “The Hippodrome acted as a cornerstone six from UF in 1973, Robins said. [email protected] cations, such as an empty warehouse on U.S. of that redevelopment, bringing in restaurants

MUSIC High Dive: A beacon for Gainesville music and events THE MUSIC VENUE THAT DEFINES as High Dive but “was a little rougher around the DOWNTOWN edges,” Lavery said. Since making the switch from Common Grounds to High Dive, considerable aesthetic By Jackie De Freitas changes to the venue have been made. Avenue Staff Writer When it was Common Grounds, the venue ca- tered to a larger punk rock clientele, as that was a Creaky wooden fl oors, noteworthy musical time when bands like Against Me! and Hot Water acts, performances of almost every medium and Music and labels like No Idea and Fueled By Ra- Saturday food truck rallies make up High Dive, a men were active in Gainesville. defi ning feature of downtown Gainesville. High Dive has two walls of old show fl yers from Located on Southwest Second Avenue, the both the Covered Dish and Common Grounds in venue has gone through plenty of phases and the hallway by the bathroom. name changes. Past performance speaks for High Dive’s rep- In the ‘80s, Spectrum Disco was the name and utation: The Black Keys, Green Day, The Avett being a dance club for gay clientele was the game. Brothers and Paramore. If a popular band stops in After that, in 1992, the venue was called the Cov- town, it will probably jam out at High Dive. ered Dish until 2004 when it changed to Common Not only is the venue the place to see more Grounds. Common Grounds ran its course, and famous acts, but local artists fi nd support there the owners moved on to other things. as well. Gainesville-based groups like The Forum, “They approached me to help keep the venue The Hails and The Savants of Soul are just some alive, as it is so vital to the local music scene, local acts to perform at High Dive in the future. and they didn’t want to see it closed again,” Pat High Dive refl ects Gainesville’s eclectic style Lavery said. not only with its choices of musical acts, but also Lavery, the executive promoter at High Dive, its history of revolving style. books the musical performances at the wood-clad From dance club to punk place to indie and event space. local music venue, whatever it has been called, When Common Grounds ended, High Dive be- High Dive is the beacon of the Gainesville mu- gan (except for the small hiccup where the place sic scene. Chris Day, Alligator Staff was called Double Down Live, and a Las Vegas saloon ordered a cease and desist on the grounds Demun Jones takes a moment to rest between songs while of its trademark infringement). @jackiedef7 performing at High Dive in downtown Gainesville on July 20, 2018. Common Grounds had largely the same setup [email protected] 10 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019 Queer Poetry Jam with Danez Smith Stadia: Google’s new By Priya Dames of poets dedicated to creating space for whisper. Letting their melody go from Avenue Contributing Writer people of color in the industry and co- singsongy to brassy, rounding out their video game platform host of “VS,” a poetry podcast where voice, letting the words out like a mar- Following a warm introduction from writers can discuss their ideas. They ble circling the drain. By Alex Camargo velopers access to its data cen- the host, there was the faint click-clack also received of numerous honors in- The words, although delivered with Avenue Staff Writer ters, which would be located of a low-heeled boot as the performer cluding the Lambda Literary Award ease, were contemplative and intro- in more than 200 countries walked to the front of the room. The for Gay Poetry and is a fi nalist for the spective. They seemed to come from On March 19, at the Game and territories. audience clapped in anticipation, won- National Book Award for Poetry. Smith a life of observing the in-betweens. Developers Conference, According to Harrison, dering what they should expect. Danez is no stranger to hard work. This is evi- A common thread that ran through Google announced it has de- players will be able to ac- Smith cleared their throat, put their dent in their writing. Smith’s poems was honoring these cided to take a crack at the cess and play Stadia games mouth to the microphone, and let out Smith started off by warming the crevices of life. video game streaming industry within seconds. He showed one of many jokes of the evening. audience up: cracking a few jokes, re- In a poem called “My President,” with its new cloud-based gam- a YouTube video of Ubisoft’s Smith, who goes by the singular leasing the tension, slowly taking com- Smith played on the current trend of ing platform, Stadia. game, “Assassin’s Creed Odys- they pronoun, is a black, queer poet mand of the stage with their relaxed calling things we love “my president” The platform isn’t a physi- sey,” which featured a “Play” from St. Paul, Minnesota. The Pride confi dence. Once everyone was com- from Rihanna’s makeup to a good plate cal console, but a game button that offers players in- Student Union hosted them at the fortable, they launched into just over of food. Smith recounted things in streaming service that will be stant access to the game. No Queer Poetry Jam on Friday as the an hour of wonderfully crafted poetry. their life that were their president: “my accessible online on a variety download, patch or updates featured performer. The event was an Poem after poem, the audience leaned grandma is my president and her Cabi- of platforms. required. open mic night at the Reitz Union in forward in the seats mesmerized. net is her cabinet.” During an onstage demon- Stadia will be able to honor of Pride Awareness Month. The topics ranged from the presi- After the show, I joined the swarm stration, the famous search stream games in 60 frames About 10 students of all back- dential administration to transgen- of people in line to buy Smith’s most engine company showed a per second, with HDR and 4K grounds and levels of experience per- der rights to best friends. Letting out recent book, “Don’t Call Us Dead: Po- player playing a game on a resolution, said Google’s vice formed their pieces. Although the style pithy truths like they were cracking ems.” With the same sincerity of their Chromebook, then playing the president on Project Stream, of poetry differed, from spoken word a whip. Wedging pop culture refer- poetry, Smith informed me of their same game on a phone and Majd Bakar. pieces to satirical comments on society, ences between heavy metaphors. Get- upcoming collection of poems about fi nally picking the game back The idea behind Stadia is to the unifying element was experiences ting into character by splicing words friendship — titled “Homie” and set to up on a PC, all in real time. be “instantly enjoyable, with they all faced as LGBTQ+ individuals. with tongue pops. Garnering sighs of release in Spring 2020. When asked if During the conference, Phil access for everyone.” Smith is a prominent member in the shared pain and crackles of laughter they think they have grown since the Harrison, Google’s vice presi- writer’s community. They are a found- from the enraptured audience. Letting fi rst book, they answered, “I sure hope dent and general manager, @AlexCamargo95 ing member of Dark Noise, a collective their voice go from a shout to barely a so.” said the company will give de- [email protected]

GUIDE TO DINING OUT ITALIAN BREAKFAST WORLD Manuel’s Vintage Room Donut Connection Civilization This family owned restaurant is perfect for World’s Best Coffee, Fresh donuts & pastries made on Ride the rail trail to its Northern end and dinner any day of the week. Come in and premises daily since 1990. Egg & cheese with bacon, discover lots of vegetarian dishes, espresso check out one of the best wine lists in town. drinks, house-made desserts, craft beer and ham, or sausage on a Thomas’s english muffin or Ask questions and learn while you wait for sustainable wine. Dine inside the historic Gulf bagel. Call ahead 352-375-0376. Your order will be the chef to put out nothing but goodness Oil building or outside under the modern ready when you arrive 5205 NW 39th Ave. Drive-thru portico. 1511 NW 2nd Street. Open for lunch from the kitchen using fresh, simple, and available Open everyday 5am -7pm Free wi-fi, senior 11-2, Tues-Fri & for dinner 5:30-9 Tues-Sat. local ingredients. Ask about our Monday discount, wholesale prices available. welcometocivilization.com Wine Dinners and private parties for lunch or dinner. Open Tues-Sat 5pm-10pm, Sun 5pm-9pm. 6 South Main St. (352) 375-7372 COFFEE RAMEN Electric Ramen Maude’s Classic Cafe Tasty ramen at great prices! Come try our ORGANIC Serving locally roasted coffee and a wide array of new specials! Vegan and gluten free options Daily Green desserts and treats made daily. Bring your own cup available. Mention this add and get 10% off for a buck off! Free Wireless, lot parking. Indoor and Fresh, unique, organic, food! Soups, salads, your order! Outdoor seating. Next to the Hippodrome. 336-9649. sandwiches, waffles, savory waffle cones, Introducing the Side Car Our Gourmet operations has homemade sweets, juices and smoothies. expanded to include a swanky next door bar! Rotating Vegan/gluten free options. Like us on taps, excellent wine selection. Facebook. 436 SE 2nd St. w-sat 11-7, sun Open Late brunch 10-3 dailygreendowntown.org

Contact Alligator Advertising to feature your business here • 352-376-4482 BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. 373-FIND

WEDNESDSAY, MARCH 27, 2019 www.alligator.org/classifieds

For Rent 1 furnished 3 Subleases 8 Electronics 12 Autos 13 Wanted

SS & VA ARE WELCOME! Don’t get stuck with an extra rent payment. Place an ad to sell your old stereo, cell ● We Buy Junk & Used Cars ● $460/BedRoom ● No Deposit! ● Furnished Advertise your subleases in the Alligator phone, and more in the Electronics Section ● ● Cable ● Internet ● Utilities Classifieds and save yourself some cash. of the Alligator Classifieds. 373-FIND Trucks, Vans - Titled only KT 352-281-9980 [email protected] www.campuswalk.co 352-337-9098 Call 373-FIND. 4-24-43-12 4-24-43-1 9 Bicycles St. Francis House is a homeless shelter Remember to tell them... 4 Roommates located in downtown Gainesville. Don't forget to tell them: Our mission is to empower families In the market for a new set of wheels or just with children to transition from looking to add a second to that collection? homelessness to self-sufficiency by "I found it in The Alligator!" I’VE HAD IT WITH YOUR LOUD MUSIC! Want personalized handlebars or a fitted "I found it in The Alligator!" providing case management, housing, food, Is your roommate driving you crazy? Find a seat? Check in the Alligator Classifieds training and educational resources 2 For Rent replacement in the Alligator Classifieds! in a secure environment. unfurnished SUN CITY AUTO SALES If interested in volunteering $0 DOWN! please contact the volunteer coordinator NO CREDIT CHECKS! at 352-378- 9079 ext 317 or Empty Space? Find your next tenants in the 5 Real Estate 10 IN HOUSE FINANCING! [email protected] Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND to place For Sale 352-338-1999 4-24-43-12 St Francis House depends on monetary your ad today! support from individual donors and Sell your house, condo, acreage, mobile ●UF Surplus On-Line Auctions● community businesses home and much more in the ALLIGATOR are underway…bikes, computers, furniture, in order to provide meals to the homeless 1BR APT $445/mo SUNRISE AUTO SALES & RENTALS CLASSIFIEDS! Reach thousands of possible vehicles & more. All individuals interested in and the hungry. Small pet ok. 352-372-1201 or 352-213-3901 NO CREDIT CARD REQUIRED! buyers! Mastercard and Visa accepted over bidding go to: SURPLUS.UFL.EDU 392-0370 To make a donation by mail, 4-24-19-43-2 MUST BE 21 please send checks the phone, by fax, email or CHECK OUT 4-24-18-42-10 PLACING YOUR AD THRU OUR ONLINE CARS STARTING AT $39 DAILY! payable to St. Francis House ★★ ELLIE’S HOUSES ★★ AT www.alligator.org. or please call 373- 352-375-9090 4-24-43-12 P.O. Box 12491 Quality single family homes. Walk or bike to Find (373-3463) Goats for Sale & Lease Gainesville Fl 32604 UF. www.ellieshouses.com 352-215-4991 or or our website at 352-215-4990 12-5-19-109-2 Horse Boarding - 7 miles to UF Stfrancishousegnv.org Charlie - 352-278-1925 4-24-43-10 SAY: NEW CONDOS-WALK TO UF For Info on ALL Condos for Sale, "I FOUND IT IN House for Rent - 2392 SW 2nd Ave Visit www.UFCONDOS.COM or Directly across from Law School Matt Price, University Realty, 352-281-3551 Motorcycles/ THE ALLIGATOR!" 4BR/2BA 11 4-24-19-43-5 Mopeds 14 Help Wanted DW, W/D hookups, cent A/C heat Only $1.695/month No application fee, most pets ok Alligator Classifieds is the way to get your 352-371-3636 or [email protected] 6 Furnishings 2 wheels on the road. Show off your bikes, 13 Wanted 3-29-19-85-2 scooters, and repair services. Call 373-FIND This newspaper assumes no responsibil- to get your classified in. ity for injury or loss arising from contacts 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT- made through advertising. We suggest THE OAKS SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM Got a new couch?. Sell your old one in the that any reader who responds to advertis- Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND (3463) to This newspaper assumes no responsibil- APARTMENT WITH BALCONY FOR RENT. Now you can easily ing use caution and investigate the sin- place your ad today. ity for injury or loss arising from contacts WALK TO OAKS MALL, RESTAURANTS- cerity of the advertiser before giving out submit your classified ad made through advertising. We suggest that CALL 404-323-9338 3-29-5-2 personal information or arranging meet- any reader who responds to advertising use BEDS - Brand Name, Brand NEW Pillowtop for print and/or web editions ings or investing money. 6 BLOCKS FROM UF Mattress & Box Set: Twins $89, Fulls $100, caution and investigate the sincerity of the 3 & 4BR/ 2BA HOUSES Queens $120, Kings $200. Can Deliver 352- right thru our website! advertiser before giving out personal infor- Starting @ $1500/mo. Tile & hardwood 377-9846. Gainesville Discount Furniture. Just go to mation or arranging meetings or investing floors, reserved parking. Pets ok. 12-6-109-6 www.alligator.org/classifieds money. dalyproperties.com or Carol @ 352-359-3341 Visa and Mastercard accepted. 4-24-19-14-2 Now you can easily The American Cancer Society submit your classified ad ALLIGATOR CLASSIFIED ADS 7 Computers 12 Autos Road to Recovery Volunteers Needed! for print and/or web editions VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED to transport cancer patients to treatment. right thru our website! GET THE JOB DONE! Flexible schedule. Just go to Selling computers, parts, or repair services Unload your lot. Sell your cars through Training and liability insurance provided. Alligator Advertising for cheap. 373-FIND REACH MORE THAN 50,000 READERS or just looking for that new rig? Look in the Please call www.alligator.org/classifieds or place your ad online at www.alligator.org/ Visa and Mastercard accepted. EACH PUBLICATION DAY Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND for more 352-240-5062 if interested. information. classifieds

Corrections and Cancellations: How to Place a Classified Ad: Cancellations: Call 373-FIND M-F, 8am - 4pm. No refunds or credits can be given. Online: w/ major creditcard at www.alligator.org/classifieds 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 E-mail: [email protected] By Phone: (352) 373-FIND FIRST DAY THE AD RUNS INCORRECTLY. Corrected ads will be extended one Cash, Check, MC, Discover, AMEX or Visa By Fax: (352) 376-4556 Payment by major credit card ONLY. The Alligator Office By Mail: P.O. Box 14257 G-ville 32604 M-F, 8am - 4pm day. No refunds or credits can be given after placing the ad. Corrections called in 2700 SW 13th St. Call 352-373-FIND for information. When Will Your Ad Run? after the first day will not be further compensated. M-F, 8am - 4pm Sorry, no cash by mail. Ads placed by 4 pm will appear two publication Customer error or changes: Changes must be made BEFORE NOON for the next Credit cards or checks only. days later. Ads may run for any length of time day’s paper. There will be a $2.00 charge for minor changes. and be cancelled at any time. Sorry, but there can be no refunds or credits for cancelled ads. 1 For Rent: Furnished 6 Furnishings 11 Motorcycles, Mopeds 16 Health Services 21 Entertainment 2 For Rent: Unfurnished 7 Computers 12 Autos 17 Typing Services 22 Tickets 3 Sublease 8 Electronics 13 Wanted 18 Personals 23 Rides 4 Roommates 9 Bicycles 14 Help Wanted 19 Connections 24 Pets 5 Real Estate 10 For Sale 15 Services 20 Event Notices 25 Lost & Found

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise ‘’any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make limitation, or discrimination.’’ We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. • All employment opportunities advertised herein are subject to the laws which prohibit discrimina- tion in employment (barring legal exceptions) because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, familial status, age, or any other covered status. • This newspaper assumes no responsibility for injury or loss arising from contacts made through the type of advertising that is know as “personal” or “connections” whether or not they actually appear under those classifications. We suggest that any reader who responds to that type of advertising use caution and investigate the sincerity of the advertiser before giving out personal information. • Although this newspaper uses great care in accepting or rejecting advertising according to its suitability, we cannot verify that all advertising claims or offers are completely valid in every case and, therefore, cannot assume any responsibility for any injury or loss arising from offers and acceptance of offers of goods and/or services through any advertising contained herein. 12 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDSAY, MARCH 27, 2019

14 Help Wanted 14 Help Wanted 14 Help Wanted 14 Help Wanted 14 Help Wanted

FUN SUMMER JOB ON UF CAMPUS State Farm, Starke, FL Seeking enthusiastic and outgoing UF stu- Rockycreek Paintball Sales rep/CSR position, FT/PT dents to help with Gator Dining meal plan In Gainesville, now hiring PT, Sat & Sun. Agency Internship available sales from April – September. Approx. 20 hrs Call 352-371-2092 3-29-19-3-14 Business ownership possibility Daytime Production Staff Wanted a week, $11/hr. plus bonuses, flexible hours Call Sheri at 904-966-0011 4-19-19-12-14 Assistant Production Manager and evenings plus free meals! Must enjoy Designers and advertising students: Designated drivers are the greatest interacting with others in a professional man- The Alligator is looking to fill a part-time ner and have a positive attitude. Retail, cus- position. Applicant must be extremely The Alligator needs part time day shift tomer service or volunteer experience is a comfortable with using and teaching members for the print production plus. Apply online for requisition #: 222980 at Adobe Creative Design Suite. department. Must have experience with Adobe Creative Suite for consideration. www.gatordining.com 3-27-19-6-14 Position Responsibilities: Duties include the design and layout of print and online ads in collaboration with • Hire, fire and train student employees. Oak Hall School is seeking energetic, cre- student sales staff and by the direction of • Work around hectic student schedules. ative, and enthusiastic individuals with a Alligator Administrative staff. • Meet various deadlines throughout the love for children to staff its summer camp night. program. For a complete listing of positions Must be willing to start now and continue • Supervise the nightly activity of the visit www.oakhall.org/employment. Interview work through the summer semester. production department. process begins April 13th. 4-12-19-13-14 • Coordinate newspaper design and This is a paid position. layout with content from student editors. Send resume, vitae and/or portfolio to YARDWORK - PT Student for retiree. Close Position Requirements: [email protected] to UF. Yardwork, house cleaning, painting, • Knowledge of newspaper design. to schedule an interview. etc. A few hrs/wk. Starting sum A. All equip- • Experience working with students. ment furnished. Some exp helpful. $11/hr. • Must have experience with Adobe Reply short resume [email protected] InDesign, Illustrator and Photoshop. Students in Accounting, Aviation, Business/ 4-24-17-14 • Ability to work from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sales and computer science needed for vari- Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday during ous positions. Flexible schedules and com- the fall and spring semesters. Schedule petitive pay. Join our team! Learn more at CAREGIVER(S) DISABLED 60 y.o. MALE changes to Monday and Wednesday www.gleim.com/employment 4-24-19-42-14 Spinal Cord Injury with Quadriplegia during summer semester. Safe Central Gainesville Location 6 AM to 10:30 AM - 12 to 16 hours weekly Equal Opportunity Employer. Copytalk Business Services $17 to $20 hour - CNA or Equivalent Great work atmosphere. GET PAID TO TYPE ($8.50-$13+/hr) Details Email: [email protected] Modest salary. Financial transcription positions available. 3-27-19-3-14 We'll train you! Email cover letter and resume Apply at ctscribes.com 4-12-19-31-14 to [email protected] NOW HIRING!!!!! No phone calls, please. Yamato Japanese Steakhouse HIRING home/office/apartment cleaners(m- 526 Nw 60th St f and every other sat). Day and night shifts available. Must own a car. weekly pay PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON $10.00/hr. if interested please call 352-214- 4-1-19-5-14 0868 4-24-19-27-14

ARTS/ENGINEERING SUMMER CAMP UFSRC Hiring NOW! Want to build a Zip-Line Dragon Cart? Sun Country Sports is hiring for summer! 720 SW 2nd Ave.| Suite 156 Mon-Fri 9am- Construct a Kinetic Machine that throws Looking for a fun job with kids? 9pm | 352-392-2908 ext. 105. pies? Design a musical Costume Fashion Join our team and make in impact. $9.75 - $10.25 per hour + performance in- Show? We need creatives to build and play Camp, Gymnastics, Ninja, Rockwall centive + Paid Training. this summer! Visit www.masterbuildercamp. Apply now at suncountrysports.com/jobs Search ‘Telephone Interviewer’ on Gator com to apply. 4-24-18-14 5-23-19-21-14 Jobs! |http://jobs.ufl.edu 4-24-19-15-14 King Features Weekly Service March 25, 2019

1. MOVIES: Which film with a liter- ary title won the 1999 Oscar for Best Picture? 2. ANATOMY: What gives red blood cells their color? 3. FOOD & DRINK: What spice gives Hungarian goulash its character- istic flavor? 4. HISTORY: Who were the two women who tried to assassinate Pres- ident Gerald Ford on two separate occasions in 1975? 5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of swine called? 6. ASTRONOMY: Which planet in our solar system (other than Earth) is known as the “Blue Planet”? 7. LANGUAGE: What does the Lat- in word “veto” mean? 8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is the fastest growing plant in the world? 9. LITERATURE: Which children’s fantasy series featured a ship called “The Dawn Treader”? 10. MUSIC: What was English sing- er Billy Idol’s name at birth? Answers 1. “Shakespeare in Love” 2. Hemoglobin 3. Paprika 4. Sara Jane Moore and Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme 5. A sounder 6. Neptune 7. To forbid or prohibit 8. Bamboo 9. “The Chronicles of Narnia” 10. William Broad © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. WEDNESDSAY, MARCH 27, 2019 ALLIGATOR 13

14 Help Wanted 15 Services 16 Health Services 18 Personals 21 Entertainment

PT JOB - 12 - 15 HRS / WK Do you have a business that WALDO FARMERS & FLEA MARKET Pleasant, upbeat & energetic person for light HIV ANTIBODY TESTING HIV ANTIBODY TESTING Alachua County Health Dept. Call Alachua County Health Dept. Call Vintage & Unique - Like EBay in 3D office work in a chiropractic office. provides a service? Place your 334-7960 for app’t (optional $20 fee) Sat & Sun www.WaldoFlea.com Mon, Wed, & Fri afternoons 334-7960 for app’t (optional $20 fee) ad in the Services Section of 12-5-109-21 $12.50 / hr. text or call 352-215-5060 4-1- 19-3-14 the Alligator Classifieds for as little as $3.00 per day. Call us Don't forget to tell them: at 373-FIND. Need CPR Training? 22 Tickets (352) 727-4733 www.GatorCPR.com "I found it in The Alligator!" CNA Prep Classes from GatorCNA.com The Florida International Rally & Motorsport 7-5-18-111-16 Park has a cool p/t track position open. Want to be a CNA? Don’t want to wait? Must be reliable, on time, 'can do' attitude, Express Training Services now offers a CNA 19 Connections BUYING OR SELLING TICKETS? love motorsports and basic car skills bonus. class which can be completed in one week- Place your ad here and get results! [email protected] to apply. NO end. Perfect for busy college students. Now you can easily Visit: alligator.org/classifieds CALLS. @RaceTheFIRM learn more before www.expresstrainingservices.com/ww 4-24- applying. 4-17-19-10-14 19-43-15 submit your classified ad Want to make a connection? for print and/or web editions Place your ad here to look for someone to share a common interest with or for your true right thru our website! love 23 Rides Release Date: Tuesday,Wednesday, March March 26, 27,2019 2019 Just go to www.alligator.org/classifieds Trying to get to and from somewhere? Want Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Visa and Mastercard accepted. to cut back on that gas bill? Place an ad in Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis 20 Events/Notices the classifieds to find trip arrangements or ACROSS 3 *GreenDOWN Day 3935 EinsJackson und 5zwei hairdo 47 OnEnglish fire Channel show off your bus and shuttle service. 373- 1 CaptainSow chow Sparrow 1 Shrimpgenre dish 4036 EducationalCity that aptly 49 “Don’tcounty text and FIND 5 Sportportrayer with Johnny clay 42 ImpressiveLeave a chat periodrhymes with 49 Stydrive” chorus ad, briefly DRUG PROBLEM? IS YOUR BUSINESS, CLUB OR 5 Examdisks for jrs. collectionroom, say 41 Mongoose“casino” family 50 Snorer’sHaggling disorder,focus WE CAN HELP! ORGANIZATION HAVING AN EVENT? 109 Indy“House 500 Hunters” family 53 SpotGrand on Marnier a die 37 Frommember Latin that 51 Indianaperhaps NBA 24 HOURS 7 DAYS DO YOU HAVE A SPECIAL channel 6 Derisiveflavor look America player name uses its tail to 51 Groucho’s CALL NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS ANNOUNCEMENT? PLACE YOUR AD 14 RioKind contents of 74 AmtrakCentral high-__: 38 Like a typical 54 Show parts 24 stand erect smoke 1-866- 352-5323 HERE AND GET IT NOTICED! Pets 15 Machucurriculum Picchu speed“Friends” train coffee therapy session 55 Handed-down 42 9-Across vehicle 52 Like noble gases 352-376-8008 15 Muralbuilder prefix 8 Anklehouse bones 39 Capital of stories 43 Apply hurriedly 57 Rotation meas. www.uncoastna.org 16 LoudNécessité salute for a 95 FunctionFemale oracle 44 ShowingCanada? 5856 IVCrab’s league? grabber 6 Drawer handles [email protected] Furry, feathery, scaly...no, not your room- 17 Beethoven’ssoufflé birth 10 Four Corners 40 Juilliardcompassion subj. 6057 Diarist“America’s Anaïs Got 17 Foodcity thickener 7 Wordsnatives to a traitor 43 Shade tree Talent” judge mate...pets. Find or advertise your pets or 118 SandwichLove god 45 Applies,Colorful ringas 61 AmphibianHeidi 18 *EvaluationAnti-wrinkle by pressure youngster 21 Entertainment pet products here in the Pets section of the one’soption colleagues 9 Rollmaker’s to the aid 46 Quick mover 58 Miss. neighbor Alligator. 2019 ColorfulHearty bowlful carp 12 Smoothedrunway SAY: 2220 “BornShenanigans Free” 1310 ScullsBiblical prophet ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 23 Wrinklylioness little 11 Comescompetitors close to "I FOUND IT IN Get the party started! Place your 23 Skindog woe 1912 TookWhen off general in a Entertainment classified today to get people 24 *1984Gore and Prince hurryU.S. elections THE ALLIGATOR!" up and about. Call 373-FIND. Because Cats classicGreen 21 Percentare held suffix 2725 RazzDefunct 2413 Attention-gettingEx-GIs’ gp. Don't Understand 21 Makessound less 28 Likesupermarket plagiarized 25 Fourdifficult Corners Abstinence work,chain saythat once had nearly 22 Catchnatives red- TM 29 Focus and Fiesta 26 Somehanded MIT grads OPERATION CATNIP 30 Office16,000 asst. stores 27 Lines on a list 2926 TasseledQt. halves hat J U M B L E Spaying/Neutering Free-Roaming Cats 31 Spectacles on 3228 ScaleStable units: mother Abbr. R Borrow a Trap / Make a Clinic Reservation 29 Thickone’s slicenose 32 Break bread 3329 BabaBase runner’samong by David L. Hoyt 3-27-19 Make a Donation / Volunteer 36 “That isn’t nice” thievesploy New Expanded Hours 3733 IntensiveAdds bubbles goodwill to 1 2 3 36 Tropicana Field 3430 ConfessionLike tough campaign, briefly disclosureeconomic times Lots of NEW info at ...MLB and team a hint to http://ocgainesville.org/ 37 “Nonsense!” 3531 WorkWine provincesupport the answers to 40 Cry under a pop groupnear Turin 4 starred clues fly 3734 CrossFree __: product carte 38 Except for West 41 Shiraz resident 38 *Unionblanche demand 03/26/1903/27/19 42 FindWendover, a job for 5 43 OrganicNevada summer 25 Lost & Found hrs.compound 4144 SicilianFreeways seaport and 42 Hardparkways to come by 4348 GlossyStore in finish a queue Finders Keepers? If you find something, you 46 Harshfor printing critic 4850 VeryLike somefancy pkgs. 6 can place a FREE FOUND AD in our lost & 4952 *RegionIndia-born author found section. Be kind to someone who’s lost borderingSantha Rama the __ what you’ve found. Call 373-FIND. 53 Nabiscoworld’s largest product oceanwhose package 53 USAformerly part: Abbr. 54 Whirldisplayed around circus ALLIGATOR CLASSIFIED ADS 55 Drinkcages from leaves 7 5658 *YellowstoneSoon, long ago VIP 59 FrenchBaby’s ailmentmovie 6260 LikeOodles much bar GET THE JOB DONE! 61 URLbeer connection ACROSS 6362 Make,Tiny amount as money CLUE ANSWER REACH MORE THAN 50,000 READERS 6463 “InBeekeeper your dreams!” EACH PUBLICATION DAY 65 Abodesplayed by for Peter birds 1. Turbulent M R Y S O T 66 LiberalFonda or martial 64 Deckthings quartet 5. Stand-in X R P O Y 6765 Tenant’sUnderground payment 6. ____ layer N E Z O O home of the Ninja TurtlesDOWN 7. Property, belongings S T E S A S 661 PatSurname softly of the 2 Lockerstars of room 20-, 37- By ParikshitNorfleet Pruden S. Bhat 03/26/1903/27/19 DOWN issueand 53-Across ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC CLUE ANSWER 1. Drain H S I N O P 2. Smelly D O R O S U O 3. Spring prop M E L O PAY 4. Touch lovingly E R C S A S CLUE: The ______route was BONUS about 1,900 miles long.

Complete the crossword puzzle by looking at the clues and

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

unscramble the circled letters to solve the BONUS.

s s e r p x E y n o P - B s s e r a C - D 4 e l o p y a M - D 3 s u o r o d O - D 2 n o h p i S - D 1

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MEN'S BASKETBALL Keith Stone, Mike Okauru to transfer from Florida By Alanis Thames Sports Writer

Two UF men’s basketball players have entered the NCAA transfer portal. Following a season in which an ACL tear in January lim- ited him to just 17 games, forward Keith Stone will transfer after being with the program for three years, as confirmed by UF on Tuesday in a release. Shortly after reports of Stone’s transfer, sophomore guard Mike Okauru announced via Twitter his intention to leave the program as well. Stone, a redshirt junior, was a four-star prospect out of Zion Lutheran Christian School in Deerfield Beach, Florida, and he was a part of former Florida coach Billy Donovan’s final recruiting class in 2015. Stone redshirted during the 2015-16 season, and his red- shirt-freshman campaign saw him average 3.6 points and 2.2 rebounds in 34 appearances off the bench. He played in every game — started in 26 — as a redshirt sophomore, averaging 8.8 points and 4.3 rebounds per con- test. Before suffering a season-ending ACL injury against Georgia on Jan. 19, he averaged 6.1 points per game and 3.9 rebounds. Stone is set to graduate from UF in the spring, and he will be eligible to play immediately next season as a gradu- ate transfer. “Keith has been a part of three NCAA Tournament teams and a lot of wins,” coach Mike White said in a release. “He Chris King / Alligator Staff has represented the Florida program the right way, and we Florida forward Keith Stone announced he is transferring from the program. He played in every game as a sophomore and started in 26 contests, averaging 8.8 points and 4.3 rebounds. SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 16

SOFTBALL BASEBALL UF sticking with new batting Gators clinch series over FSU for fourth-straight season order ahead of the Wildcats By Kyle Wood Crisp held the Seminoles to none. Sports Writer Jud Fabian reached base on an field- By Brendan Farrell ner, and four against Mercer. Lindaman’s ing error to lead off the top of the fifth Sports Writer offensive explosion earned her Louisville The Florida baseball team capital- inning, and Austin Langworthy drove Slugger/NFCA Division I Player of the Week ized on every error Florida State com- him in with an RBI double down the The Gators softball team’s offense has honors. mitted on Tuesday night. right-field line to put the Gators ahead been a work in progress all season, but when Coach Tim Walton shuffled the batting A fielding error helped UF take the 1-0. given a chance to experiment against one of lineup around for the weekend series against lead in the fifth inning, and a throwing The Seminoles (17-7) took their the nation’s worst pitching staffs in Mercer, Mercer. He moved first baseman Amanda Lo- error helped take it back in the seventh. first lead of the night in the bottom of it finally saw positive results. renz and Lindaman from the No. 1 and No. The Gators finished the game with the sixth. Matheu Nelson led off with No. 6 Florida (27-6) scored more than five 2 positions to No. 3 and No. 4, respectively. no earned runs as a result. But the a walk, and Mike Salvatore followed runs in a game just once this month before Outfielder Jade Caraway, previously four unearned runs they scored were with a two-run homer to put FSU up plating 17 runs in two games against the tasked with flipping the lineup around at the enough to secure a program-record 2-1. Bears. No. 9 hole, was inserted as the leadoff hitter, 10th-straight victory over the Semi- But it didn’t take long for the Gators The offense should have another confi- where she batted at North Carolina State be- noles. (17-10) to respond. dence booster against Bethune-Cookman on fore transferring to Florida. Second baseman Florida defeated Florida State 4-2 at In the top of the seventh inning, Ja- Wednesday at home before a crucial SEC Hannah Adams was used in the No. 2 spot. a neutral site at the Baseball Grounds cob Young came to bat with two outs, road series against Ole Miss this weekend. Walton likes the new-look lineup, even in Jacksonville to clinch the season se- Fabian on second and Brady Smith on Kendyl Lindaman served as the catalyst though it has seen limited action against a ries for the fourth year in a row. first. Young singled to second base, for the Gators’ offensive production last lesser opponent. UF’s Nolan Crisp and FSU’s Jonah scoring Fabian, and reached second week. Her last six hits have all been home “It just feels like Amanda Lorenz and Scolaro kept both offenses scoreless on a throwing error by Salvatore, the runs, including one against Minnesota, her ... Kendyl Lindaman just make that middle through four innings. Scolaro allowed second baseman. Brady McConnell hit former team, which stood as the game win- just one hit in that time frame, while SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE 16 SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 16

Florida defensive end Antonneous Football team hosts open practice on Wednesday Follow us for updates For updates on UF athletics, Clayton announced his intention The Gators will open the Sanders Practice Field to fans and media on follow us on Twitter at to transfer from UF on Monday in Wednesday from 4:55 p.m. to 7:10 p.m. This is following Florida's Pro Day, which is also open to the fans and media starting at 9:30 a.m. at Ben Hill Grif- @alligatorSports or online at a Twitter post. fin Stadium. www.alligator.org/sports WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019 ALLIGATOR 15 WOMEN’S GOLF UF’s final-day success hindered by second-round struggles By Victor Prieto Clara Manzalini playing like a seasoned vet- Sports Writer eran. She carded a 1 under for the tournament, The Gators women’s golf team finished while sophomore Elin Esborn finished tied the final round of the Evans Derby Expe- for 12th with a 3-over finish. rience strong, but its second round woes Manzalini finished with a team-best third haunted it to a fifth-place finish. place finish after shooting a 4-under 68 in The Gators carded an even-par 288 as a the first round. Her remaining two rounds team for the second time this tournament weren’t as dominant as she carded a com- in Auburn, Alabama, to solidify its seventh bined 3 over, yet the freshman continues to top-five finish this season. Its second round impress after a 4-over finish at the Gator In- score of 304 (16 over) left Florida in a hole it vitational two weeks ago. couldn’t dig itself out of, moving up just one Esborn excelled during Monday’s final spot in the final day of the tournament. round, moving up 13 spots with a 1-under “Our second round was a little bit of a 71 — a tournament-best for her. Junior Si- fluke,” coach Emily Gaser said in a release. erra Brooks also found success on Monday, “We let it get away from us on Day 2 which jumping up 17 spots for her third-consecu- hurt our chances to win. But we showed a tive top-25 finish. lot of toughness this week, and we’ve had a “We played well this week,” Glaser said. tremendous amount of growth as a team in “Clara was a bright spot for us this week for the last few weeks.” sure. She played very well and was poised Florida dominated the back nine with a beyond her freshman status. Really happy Alligator File Photo flurry of birdies from all five lineup players for her to have a solid tournament.” Florida golfer Sierra Brooks finished the Evans Derby Experience in Auburn, which helped it hold on to fifth place. The Gators youth led the way with freshman @victorprieto_11 Alabama, tied for 25th with a score of 5 over. [email protected]

LACROSSE Florida trounces Brown behind strong offensive showing By Tyler Nettuno Two of Brown’s first three goals came assists. Sports Writer from attacker Risa Mosenthal, who led Midfielder Shannon Kavanagh scored BU (4-5) in scoring with three goals in five goals and reached 100 career points. Aggressive coverage from Brown de- the defeat. She’s the third-fastest Gator and sixteenth fender Olivia Lee didn’t deter Madi Hall. The Bears were in control for much of all time to do so. The UF lacrosse team trailed for most the first half, but free-position attempts In addition to her goal to start the of the first half against the unranked gave the Gators (5-6) opportunities to Gators’ run, Hall scored three more goals. Bears, and she knew the Gators needed stick around. Brown committed 22 fouls, Both goalkeepers had rough outings, to assert control. and UF, in turn, converted on 6 of 12 with Tucker’s save percentage (.214) She powered through the tough de- free-position chances in the game. slightly behind UF goalie Haley Hicklen’s fense and snuck a shot past BU goalie “We’re really good when we play (.286). Erin Tucker as she fell to give Florida a physical,” O’Leary said. “I thought But Florida put up 28 shots on goal 7-6 lead. Brown equaled our physicality, and it’s compared to only 15 from Brown. Tucker That goal led to seven more in a row, fun to play a team that does that.” allowed the most goals she has all sea- and UF never relinquished the lead in a Florida concluded the half on a six- son. dominating 22-11 victory over Brown on goal run to take a 12-6 lead to the locker The Gators will now begin conference Tuesday night. Florida’s scoring attack room. play in the American Athletic Conference also set a new season high in scoring. That run continued into the second for the first time since leaving the Big “We knew they had a really good half. The Gators scored two straight goals East after last season. They play Temple zone,” coach Amanda O’Leary said. “We to open the second period before a goal in Philadelphia on Saturday. knew that ball movement and making ex- from Brown’s Claire Jeschke halted their “For us, it’s just business as usual,” act passes and finishing was going to be streak. O’Leary said about playing in a new con- the key.” UF still pulled away in the second half ference. “It’s going to be the same prepa- The Gators’ performance was any- with the benefit of a running clock for ration that it would be for anything else thing but dominant at the start, however. most of it. that we’re doing.” Attacker Lindsey Ronbeck, the No. 9 Chris King / Alligator Staff A back-and-forth first half saw the UF midfielder Madi Hall scored four goals in lead change four times with five ties. The leading scorer in the nation entering the Bears’ largest lead of the evening was 3-1 game, led the Gators in scoring with six @TylerNettuno Florida’s 22-11 win over Brown on Tuesday at early in the opening frame. goals in the victory. She also notched two [email protected] Donald R. Dizney Stadium.

MEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING Gators’ season to conclude at NCAA Championships By Jack Braverman Only time will tell how Florida Senior Alex Lebed is set to Florida has already had success twice to Freeman, and once each Sports Writer will fare. make his fourth appearance at the in Texas this season despite its loss to Kacper Stokowski and Robert No. 6 Florida enters the pool season-ending championships in to Indiana. A 178-175 victory over Finke. The last time the Gators men’s this week at the Lee & Joe Jamail the individual medley — the most then-No.1 Texas back in October All of the accomplishments, swimming and diving team com- Texas Swimming Center in Austin, on the team. He is joined by two propelled a win streak that lasted accolades and performances lead- peted, it captured its seventh SEC Texas, for the 2019 NCAA Champi- third-timers, five second-timers, the rest of the season. ing up to this week for the Gators Championship in as many years, a onships. A humble blend of youth- and seven fresh faces to NCAA The Gators also boast a team of cease to matter once competition dominant effort that placed it com- fulness and veteran leadership has Championship competition. accomplished swimmers holding begins. fortably over runner-up Missouri. carried them throughout the year. After a successful campaign numerous accolades on the year. But it serves them well and puts It has been over a month since Seventeen UF swimmers were that saw the Gators finish 9-1 Freshman Trey Freeman earned an them in a quality position to cap- that commanding performance, invited to compete this week at the (their only loss coming early in SEC Swimmer of the Week hon- ture a title come Saturday. however, and the Gators need to University of Texas, a diverse con- Austin at the hands of then-No.3 or, while Junior Maxime Rooney recapture the spark that surged tingent of old and young that could Indiana), UF is entering the most has two. SEC Freshman of the @jack_braverman them to display such a showing. bode them well. critical week of the year in stride. Week honors have been awarded [email protected] 16 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019 Crisp threw for career-high ive innings BASEBALL, from pg 14 a two-RBI double in the next at-bat, scoring Smith and Young and giving the Gators a 4-2 lead which held for the remainder of the game. Crisp threw a career-high fi ve innings, al- lowing two runs on three hits and fi nishing with a career-high four strikeouts. He was re- lieved by Jordan Butler for 0.2 innings, who faced just three batters and struck out one and was then replaced by the winning pitcher, Christian Scott. Scott threw 3.1 scoreless innings in relief, a career-high, allowing just one hit and striking out fi ve, also a career high. The Seminoles exhausted much of their bullpen. Five pitchers followed Scolaro, and Antonio Velez recorded the loss. UF fi nished the game with 10 strikeouts, and all nine batters struck out at least once. McCo- nnell’s go-ahead RBI was arguably the biggest at-bat of the game. He was the best hitter for the Gators, accounting for two of the team’s six hits and two of its three RBIs. No. 24 UF improves to 3-5 against ranked opponents this season with the win over No. 20 Florida State. @Kkylewood Aaron Ritter / Alligator Staff [email protected] Florida center fi elder Jud Fabian scored two runs during UF's 4-2 win over Florida State in Jacksonville on Tuesday. Lewis, Mann join UF in 2019 Florida is No. 13 in NCAA in ERA Florida’s pitchers will also have an With forward Chase Johnson’s trans- from pg 14 enormous advantage over the Wildcats’ of- BASKETBALL, from pg 14 fer from Florida in December, Stone and SOFTBALL, fense. The Gators are No. 13 in the country Okauru’s departures leave the Gators of the lineup so much different,” Walton in ERA and will face a Bethune-Cookman wish him nothing but the best.” with three open scholarships ahead of said. “We’ll still have to wait a little while lineup that is the 13th-worst in batting av- Okauru, a Raleigh, North Carolina, the 2019-20 season. for them to come back up, but it certainly erage (.208). native, was a three-star recruit (accord- Florida will have two McDonald’s All- didn’t feel the same as it's been feeling.” Wednesday’s game is UF’s last chance ing to his 247Sport composite) out of the Americans on their roster next season in The Gators will have plenty of chances to gain confi dence, as the Gators will start a Brewster Academy. fi ve-star forward Scottie Lewis, out of Ea- to see if this new lineup works, as pitch- grueling stretch of seven games in 10 days The 6-foot-3, 184-pound guard aver- tontown, New Jersey, and fi ve-star guard ers Alexis Bermudez and Destiny Enriquez against Ole Miss, No. 3 Florida State and aged just 1.4 points and 6.6 minutes in Tre Mann from The Villages, Florida. both have ERAs over 4.00. Bethune-Cook- No. 13 Arkansas. 35 appearances this season after averag- man (12-22) has played four ranked teams ing 11.1 minutes and 3.8 points during @alanisthames this season, lost to three of them and gave @Bfarrell727 his freshman campaign. [email protected] up 29 runs in the process. [email protected]

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