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VOLUME 114 ISSUE 21 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 Not officially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications, Inc. of Gainesville, Florida YOM KIPPUR All Trump Jr. tickets given out STUDENTS PREPARE to run from 10 a.m. until holders will likely end TO WATCH SPEECH, 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Uni- up watching the speech PROTEST versity Auditorium box Thursday night, some offi ce. said they have other plans By Alex DeLuca and Juan Suarez, a 25-year- for their ticket stubs. old UF urban planning Arielle Hernandez, a Ana Escalante master’s student, picked 19-year-old UF architec- Alligator Staff Writers up a ticket for the free ture sophomore, has a event. Suarez is looking ticket but isn’t planning The UF Student Body forward to hearing what on attending the event, is preparing for Donald the speakers say about she said. Hernandez Trump Jr. and Kimberly the president’s 2020 cam- wants one less seat to be Guilfoyle’s Gainesville ar- paign, he said. fi lled. rival. “We’ve [Republicans] “I just wouldn’t feel The University Audito- been kind of thrown off to safe in that environment,” rium box offi ce is out of the side a lot, and you can she said. tickets. About 840 tick- feel that a lot, for exam- Now that all tickets ets were distributed by ple, here on campus,” he have been distributed, 2 p.m., said Henry Fair, Sam Thomas / Alligator Staff said. “I think that events students are looking for ACCENT Speakers Bureau Yosef Glaser, a 21-year-old rabbinical student from Chicago, reads from his prayer like this kind of demon- alternative ways to attend chairman. Ticket distribu- book Tuesday before the Yom Kippur ceremony begins. Glaser is studying to be a rabbi strate that level of support the speech. Daniel Shin, a tion for Thursday’s speak- and came to Gainesville to help with Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. He said it is that we have on campus.” ing event was scheduled customary to read a verse from the prayer book aloud to yourself before the ceremony. While many ticket SEE REACTIONS, PAGE 3 Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk to speak at UF HE WILL SPEAK AT followed by a 30-minute Q&A line, Allen said. A student ID is Coloradoan. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM session, said Sarah Allen, the not required to attend. Katie O’Sullivan, a 19-year- NOV. 12 UF Turning Point USA vice Kirk’s rental rate for the old history and political science president and a 19-year-old auditorium is discounted due sophomore and member of By Ashley Lazarski and telecommunications sophomore. to the organization’s non-profi t Students for Bernie Sanders, said Jordyn Kalman Kirk is not being paid by UF. status, Allen said. Kirk’s message would not identify She said Turning Point UF is Renting the space in the with college students who are not Alligator Staff Writers excited to host its founder. University Auditorium costs right-wing. The Turning Point USA “He stands for free speech, free $400, according to the University “UF needs to include left-wing founder will speak at UF next markets, the second amendment Auditorium Rental Policy voices on campus because having and limited government and it Manual. Allen said she could not two conservative speakers in month. Kirk Charlie Kirk, the conservative will be fantastic to see those disclose the total rental cost of a row is overkill,” she said. non-profi t’s founder, will stop principles be shared on the UF the speaking event. “Students need to be exposed to at the University Auditorium on campus,” Allen said. Kirk’s presence at Colorado new, intellectually honest ideas [email protected] Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. as part of his Tickets are available through State University in February 2018 because that’s the purpose of @jordynkalman Culture War Tour. Turning Point UF’s Facebook sparked clashes between white being in an academic setting like [email protected] Kirk will present for an hour, page. Any unclaimed seats will nationalists and Antifa protestors, UF.” @ashleylazarski be given to the standby seating according to local newspaper the Gainesville paints crosswalks rainbow to celebrate Coming Out Day THE COLORFUL CROSSWALKS by the Hippodrome Theatre in celebration ed crosswalks are expected to be done by Austin prior to moving to Gainesville and ARE DOWNTOWN of National Coming Out Day. Friday, in time for the annual Gainesville experienced the divisiveness that the move The annual awareness day was desig- Pride Parade and Festival next weekend. to install rainbow crosswalks caused in By Melissa Hernandez nated by the Human Rights Campaign in Painting began Tuesday at the intersec- back 2014 both with downtown church- Alligator Staff Writers 1988 to “promote a safe world for LGBTQ tion of Northeast 1st Street, with half the es and the public at large,” Ed Brewer, a individuals to live truthfully and openly.” crosswalk already sporting the colors of member of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Rainbow crosswalks have been in cities The Pride Community Center of North Cen- the rainbow. But, not everyone is in favor wrote in an email to City Commissioner around the country from Atlanta to Seattle tral Florida approached city commissioners of the new crosswalks. Adrian Hayes-Santos. to New York. This week, Gainesville will with the idea earlier this year, and it was Some members of Holy Trinity Episco- Brewer added the city did not consult add itself to the list. approved unanimously, said City Commis- pal Church have reached out to city com- with the church prior to approving the The city’s Public Works Department sioner David Arreola. missioners to express their opposition, de- change, referring to it as “an illegal gov- started painting the crosswalks at North- The community center also set up a Go- scribing the pride fl ag as “divisive” and “a ernment action and in contravention of the east First Street and Northeast First Ave- FundMe fundraiser seeking $7,000 for the political symbol.” nue by City Hall, and Southeast First Street costs of painting the crosswalks. The paint- “From a personal viewpoint, I lived in SEE RAINBOW, PAGE 3

Is Trump Jr., Guilfoyle’s speech legal? Gators demonstrate ‘next man up’ Local lawyers explain the law behind the speech, pg 5 FOLLOW US ONLINE FOR UPDATES It may be cliche coachspeak, but Kyle Wood thinks UF can make it a reality, pg 11 Another on-campus sexual battery reported University Police are looking for the man, pg 4 @FloridaAlligator @TheAlligator_ @TheAlligator @alligator_newspaper 2 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

Today’s Weather VOLUME 114 ISSUE 21 ISSN 0889-2423 Not offi cially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications Inc., of Gainesville, Florida NEWSROOM 352-376-4458 • Fax: 352-376-4467 Editor Amanda Rosa, [email protected] AM PM Engagement Managing Editor Tranelle Maner, NOON [email protected] Digital Managing Editor Kelly Hayes, [email protected] HIGH LOW Have an event planned? Opinions Editor Zora Viel, [email protected] 82° 68° Add it to the alligator’s Metro Editor Ashley Lazarski, [email protected] online calendar: University Editor April Rubin, [email protected] Local Events / News in Brief alligator.org/calendar Features Editor Karina Elwood, [email protected] Sports Editor Tyler Nettuno, [email protected] ButterflyFest Assistant Sports Editor Mari Faiello, [email protected] When: Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Digital News Editor Melissa Hernandez, Where: Florida Museum of [email protected] Natural History, 3215 Hull Road Editorial Board Amanda Rosa, Tranelle Maner, What: Explore the lives of bats, Kelly Hayes, Zora Viel bees, birds and butterflies at Multimedia Editor Sam Thomas, [email protected] the 14th annual ButterflyFest. the Avenue Editor Nick Hudson, [email protected] Learn about butterfly Copy Desk Chiefs Ellen Bausback, [email protected] gardening, native pollinators, Meagan DiPolo , [email protected] conservation, backyard wildlife Chasity Maynard, [email protected] and more during this free event. Photographers Samantha Harrison Experience butterfly releases and Caroline Keefe Correction: The National Coming Out Day come dressed in your favorite #CHOMPTRUMP article was When: Friday, 2:30 to 4 p.m. pollinator attire for the pollinator DISPLAY ADVERTISING updated to reflect that the Where: Reitz Union Room 2210 parade. Visit the #ButterflyFest 352-376-4482 • Fax: 352-376-4556 correct price that comes out of What: Join LGBTQ Affairs in webpage for more information Advertising Office Manager Cheryl del Rosario, [email protected] and a full schedule of events at student's tuition is $19.06 per conversations about what it Intern Coordinator Ellen Light, [email protected] www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/ credit hour. The Alligator pre- means to come out and how to Sales Representatives Alejandro D'Agostino, Marc Fiol, viously reported differently. cope with potential invalidation. butterflyfest. Aleesha Qureshi, Isabella Nino The group will be discussing Emily Perpich, Bismarie Plasencia coping and survival skills to help with self-validation, Tom Petty Birthday Bash CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WHAT'S HAPPENING non-comformity and more. When: Oct. 18-20, 7 p.m. 352-373-FIND • Fax: 352-376-3015 Where: Depot Park, 874 SE Any person who has recently Classified Advertising Manager Ellen Light, [email protected] 2019 Sustainable transitioned and is looking for Fourth St. Transportation Fair and clothing is welcome to bring What: Tom Petty Birthday Bash BUSINESS Electric Vehicle Expo a bag and take items from the is a free music festival for people 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 When: Today, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Queer Closet. to celebrate the Gainesville Comptroller Delia Kradolfer, [email protected] Where: NE corner of the Reitz native and music legend. Over Bookkeeper Cheryl del Rosario, [email protected] 20 local and national bands will Union Lawn behind the Hub and Jimi Hendrix Tribute Administrative Assistant Ellen Light, [email protected] Marston When: Friday, 8 p.m. perform on two stages at Depot What: Come out to learn Where: Bo Diddley Plaza Park. While tickets are free, ADMINISTRATION 352-376-4446 Fax: 352-376-4556 more about the sustainable What: The Free Fridays Concert interested guests can upgrade • transportation options on campus Series presents Michael Derry their experience with Petty For General Manager Shaun O'Connor, [email protected] and in the community through and Friends, who will play a The People Packages to receive Administrative Assistant Lenora McGowan, [email protected] interactive tabling activities, tribute to the music of Jimi additional merchandise and President Emeritus C.E. Barber, [email protected] an electric vehicle expo, pedal- Hendrix. Michael Derry (guitar/ support the local nonprofit powered smoothies, free bike vocals) is joined by Paco (guitar/ program, UF Health Shands Arts SYSTEMS repair, e-bike demo rides and vocals), Lothar Weinmann in Medicine. IT System Engineer Kevin Hart more. The event is free and (guitar/vocals), Ron Thomas PRODUCTION open to all UF staff, faculty and (bass/vocals) and Rob Thorne Production Manager Jordan Bourne, [email protected] students. For more information, (drums). The Hendrix tribute Assistant Production Manager Deion McLeod, [email protected] visit http://sustainable.ufl.edu/ concert is one of the select “Free Editorial Production Staff sustainable-transportation-fair/ Fridays” classic rock concerts Whitney Mecca, Dana Meyers or e-mail [email protected]. that are sponsored by classic edu. rock radio station WIND-FM Got something going on? Want to see it on this page? Send an email with “What’s (92.5, 95.5, 107.9). Happening” in the subject line to [email protected]. To request publication in the next day’s newspaper, please submit entries before 5 p.m. Please model your submissions after the above events and keep them to 150 words or fewer. Improperly formatted “What’s Happening” submissions may not appear in the paper. Press releases will not appear in the paper.

The Independent Florida Alligator is a student The Alligator offi ces are located at 2700 newspaper serving the University of Florida, SW 13th St. Classifi ed advertising can be published by a nonprofi t 501 (c)(3) educational placed at that location from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. organization, Campus Communications Inc., Monday through Friday, except for holidays. P.O. Box 14257, Gainesville, Florida, 32604- © Copyright 2017. All rights reserved. No 2257. The Alligator is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, except portion of The Alligator may be reproduced in during holidays and exam periods. During any means without the written consent of an UF summer academic terms The Alligator is offi cer of Campus Communications Inc. published Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Alligator is a member of the Newspaper Association of America, National Newspaper Association, Florida Press Association and Subscription Rate: Support the Red Cross Ser- Southern University Newspapers. Full Year (All Semesters) $100 vices to Armed Forces and change a life, starting with your own. The Alligator strives to be accurate and clear in its news reports and editorials. Call 1-800-RED-CROSS or visit If you fi nd an error, please call our newsroom at 352-376-4458 redcross.org or email [email protected] WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ALLIGATOR 3 More than 840 tickets were distributed conference attended by about 20 solidarity with her Muslim com- REACTIONS, from pg. 1 students. munity. Protestors are calling for Fair, In March, Islam On Campus 20-year-old computer engineering Student Body President Michael held a vigil for the victims of the sophomore, said he wants to buy Murphy and Student Body Trea- Christchurch shooting in New one from another student because surer Santiago Gutierrez to apolo- Zealand. Although students out- he was in class Tuesday when gize and resign. side of her community attended they were handed out. The biggest student organiza- to show support, Ilyas said those Shin would spend $10 to buy tions on campus — Jewish Stu- same students have become a ticket from another student, dent Union, Black Student Union, numb to increased oppressive although the tickets were meant Hispanic Student Association, dialogue in the U.S. and are silent to be free. Although he identifi es Asian American Student Asso- in response to Trump Jr. coming as Republican, he said he doesn’t ciation, Pride Student Union, to speak. have opinions on Trump Jr. Inter-Residence Hall Association, “Instead of standing there with He’s not surprised all the tick- Women’s Student Association, a candle with a bunch of people, ets were distributed, he said. Shin Islam on Campus and Volunteers it’s not gonna do anything. Those heard that students from “the oth- for International Student Affairs lives have been lost,” she said. er party,” were claiming tickets. — announced they are relaunch- “Continuing to give these people But, he doesn’t mind this tactic. ing the Together UF campaign, a platform is what causes these “It’s the same concept with which began when white nation- tragedies.” football tickets,” Shin said. “Hon- alist Richard Spencer spoke at UF estly, it’s capitalism. I support in 2017. capitalism, I guess.” [email protected] Alex DeLuca/ Alligator Staff Israa Ilyas, a 21-year-old in- Across the street from ticket @alexldeluca UF students wait in line to get tickets Tuesday morning for Donald dustrial engineering senior and pickup, the #CHOMPTRUMP pro- [email protected] Trump Jr. and Kimberly Guilfoyle’s speaking event at the University president of Islam on Campus, test organizers hosted a press @AEscalante22 Auditorium Thursday. attended the press conference in ‘Symbol of unity...’ reached for comment as he is RAINBOW, from pg. 1 out of the country. Despite reservations from First Amendment.” Crosswalks some members, Rev. Mont- and sidewalks are considered gomery shared praise about public property. the crosswalks in an email to Sarah Montgomery, wife Hayes-Santos. of Reverend J. Fletcher Mont- Montgomery wrote that he gomery who is the rector at was pleased to hear about the Holy Trinity, also expressed rainbow crosswalk. her disdain about the cross- “It is my sincere hope that walks in an email to Commis- this colorful symbol of unity sioner Hayes-Santos. through diversity will be rec- “While Holy Trinity is wel- ognized as a bridge that will coming to the LGBTQ+ com- bring the people of Gainesville munity, the rainbow fl ag con- ever closer to real unity and tinues to be a divisive symbol peace.” in our very diverse commu- nity…,” Sarah Montgomery wrote in the email. “I do not think anyone should be forced to cross a political symbol on @melissamh_ Sam Thomas / Alligator Staff their way to worship.” [email protected] A pedestrian walks past one of the rainbow crosswalks Tuesday evening in downtown Gainesville near Bo Hayes-Santos could not be Diddley Plaza.

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Connecting our donors to our patients 4 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 SG Senate in limbo while new senators wait for confi rmation 50 SENATORS NOT seated. Service Fees to Host Donald Trump ACCENT Chair Henry Fair. rule 18 states the constitution super- PRESENT AT MEETING After rules and ethics committee Jr. and Kimberly Guilfoyle at the “To directly address the individu- sedes the Rules and Procedures and chair Abigail Morris took role, Sen- University of Florida.” als in the room, I will say you have Student Body Statutes. ate President Libby Shaw said Senate Anton Kernohan, a 20-year-old to opportunity to stand on the right “Senate leadership violated the By Emma McAvoy couldn’t vote on resolutions or cer- UF political science sophomore and side of history,” Kernohan said. Student Body constitution tonight by Alligator Staff Writer tify the Fall 2019 SG election results #CHOMPTRUMP protest organizer, Kernohan said if the demands not validating election results,” Lima because it didn’t meet its required listed demands from the resolution aren’t met by Thursday, there will said. Senators elected into UF Student quorum of 50. Shaw and Senate that weren’t voted on, including: be a protest outside University Au- As the Senate meeting ended, Government two weeks ago still pro-tempore Emily Dunson didn’t - The reapportionment of $50,000 ditorium. newly elected Inspire Sen. Colin can’t start their new jobs. respond to emails requesting to com- to fund student organizations. Inspire Caucus Leader Ben Lima Solomon said SG leadership isn’t do- SG Senate met Tuesday night ment on why 16 senators weren’t - Increased Counseling and Well- shared said while the Senate didn’t ing its job and is trying to take seats to send off its retiring senators and present. ness Center availability to students meet quorum, the SG Constitution away from new senators. welcome newly-elected senators into “Quorum has not been estab- who may feel unsafe. doesn’t explicitly state that quorum “The fact that these people are their seats. Senators said their good- lished because we only have 34 sen- - Requiring diverse speakers at must be met to confi rm seats. The elected and they don’t have the de- byes, which quickly turned into at- ators present,” Shaw said. “We can’t UF from ACCENT Speakers Bureau. constitution states the student Sen- cency to show up...it’s disgraceful,” tacks on SG, and students spoke on vote on anything.” - Public apologies and resigna- ate shall validate the election results he said. Donald Trump Jr.’s speech at UF One resolution set to be voted tions from Student Body President in the next regularly scheduled Sen- Thursday during public comment. on was the “Resolution Condemn- Michael Murphy, Student Body ate meeting, which didn’t occur. [email protected] But new senators were never ing the Use of Students’ Activity and Treasurer Santiago Gutierrez and The SG Rules and Procedures’ @EmmaMcAvoy1 National 4-H Week proclaimed Sexual battery reported Saturday WEEK LASTS Hurm, 17, spoke on behalf of the program, UPD LOOKING FOR UF’s campus since August after Ian Milaski, a OCT. 6 TO OCT. 12 which has about 2,500 members and more MAN ACCUSED OF ATTACK 21-year-old UF resident assistant, was arrested than 100 volunteers. Besides raising and and accused of attempted sexual battery. showing animals such as horses, cows The most recent on-campus sexual battery By Lina Ruiz By Dana Cassidy shared with the public happened in Rawlings Alligator Staff Writer and pigs, members give back to the Alligator Staff Writer Hall in September. community through food drives, military Alachua County Commissioner Robert care packages and nursing home visits, University Police are trying to fi nd a man “Hutch” Hutchinson and his colleagues she said. accused of sexually battering a woman who Anyone with information about this most found a way to celebrate an organization The program, part of the UF Institute was on her way to Ben Hill Griffi n Stadium recent attack can contact UPD at 352-392-1111 or use the UPD Silent Witness link at https:// involved with livestock and community of Food and Agricultural Sciences, is open Saturday. police.ufl .edu/contact/silent-witness/. service that he said saved his life. to children 4 to 18 years old, Hurm said. The woman was leaving a tailgate on cam- pus to walk toward the football game. She The Alachua County Commission She and nine other 4-H members showed was separated from her friends and met a man @danacassidy_ declared Oct. 6 through Oct. 12 as National gratitude for the board’s proclamation. who led her off Stadium Road between the In- 4-H Week in Alachua County during a “Without them, 4-H wouldn’t be fi rmary and the Florida Gym, according to a [email protected] meeting Tuesday. possible,” Hurm said. “Having their UF public safety alert. Hutchinson said when he was a support by everything we do is just a great The alert didn’t specify what occurred fur- If you or someone you know has been member 55 years ago, he received a blue feeling — that they have our backs and we ther than saying it was sexual battery. a victim of sexual assault or rape, the ribbon in the county fair for a lamp he have theirs.” Police are looking for a white male, about National Sexual Assault Hotline is made out of chestnut wood. The lamp, 5 feet 8 inches tall between 18 to 25 years old, avalible 24 hours at 1-800-656-4673. which sat next to his bed, was struck by according to the alert. He was described as lightning one night. having straight, dark blonde hair and wore khaki pants. “Had it not been properly grounded, it If you or someone you know has had @lina_ruiz48 The attack is believed to have happened thoughts of suicide or struggled with might have gotten me,” Hutchinson said. [email protected] at about 3 p.m. It was reported to authorities their mental health, the National Suicide “So 4-H saved my life.” Sunday evening. Hotline can be reached at Alachua County 4-H President Madison This is the fourth sexual attack to occur on 1-800-273-8255. GUIDE to Dining Out in Gainesville

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Contact Alligator Advertising to see your business featured here: 352-376-4482 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ALLIGATOR 5 Paul Broadie II selected as new president of Santa Fe College BROADIE WILL TAKE THE “I knew in downtown Gainesville will be ex- Kate Santacruz said students have said. “It’s important for student POSITION IN SPRING 2020 right away panded into a full campus offering been receptive to Broadie. About 40 leaders to have a conversation with that Santa Fe classes, tutoring, counseling and a showed up for a student forum on the president to know what is actu- By Hope Dean College was fi nancial aid offi ce, Broadie said. Sep. 24 that Santacruz moderated. ally going on.” Alligator Staff Writer where I want- The project, which begins in Janu- “They really did like him be- Broadie said he wants to make ed to spend my ary 2020, costs $36.4 million and cause he was relatable,” she said. sure students, faculty and staff are Paul Broadie II was one of 62 ap- career,” Broad- will be fi nished in Spring 2021, ac- “He had already done this, and I well-informed — a principle that he plicants competing to be Santa Fe ie said. “I’m cording to the Gainesville Sun. think that’s kind of what gave stu- plans to extend into the larger com- College’s next president. Then he just excited to “It’s a really great way to make dents confi dence. They felt like we munity. was one of two. have the op- sure that we’re reaching out deep were in good hands.” “Santa Fe will be well represent- Now he isn’t competing against portunity.” Broadie into the community and closing eq- Santacruz sits in on Board of ed through the president through- anyone at all. Edward Bonahue, Santa Fe’s uity gaps,” he said. Trustees and Student Government out the community,” he said. “It’s Broadie was told he would provost and vice president for aca- Broadie said he wants to raise meetings, but she’s noticed a lack something I’ve done throughout my be Santa Fe’s next president last demic affairs, was the other fi nalist. $10 million for the Opening Doors of conversation. It feels more like career, and it’s a very important as- Thursday. Current President Jack- As president, two major proj- Campaign, which Sasser started monologues than dialogues, she pect of what a college should be. It son Sasser announced his upcom- ects fall into Broadie’s hands: or- during his presidential term and said. should be a part of the fabric of the ing retirement in January, and will ganizing the new Blount campus looks to benefi t students in Alachua “On the student side, it’s more community.” be showing Broadie how the college and continuing the Opening Doors and Bradford counties by providing like, ‘He said, she said,’ It’s not so operates before he transitions to Campaign. scholarships and support services. much about knowing what the col- @hope_m_dean president in Spring 2020. Santa Fe’s current Blount Center Santa Fe Student Body President lege president thinks,” Santacruz [email protected] ‘Follow the money:’ Understanding the legality behind Trump Jr. visit THE SPEECH IS THURSDAY AT THE presidential campaign or even if the person, in their cancel the event. According to Florida Statutes, UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM the FEC,” he said. “They’re own mind wasn’t going to Fuchs can veto the budget once a year, but only there in their own capac- do political speech — just sees line items. LoMonte said this process hap- ity.” denying them based on the pens before speakers are selected. By April Rubin While it is tradition idea that they could have.” LoMonte said the content of the keynote ad- Alligator Staff Writer for people who speak on Frank LoMonte, direc- dresses will tie back to many of the protestors’ Donald Trump Jr. and Kimberly Guilfoyle’s behalf of a campaign to tor of UF’s Brechner Center claims. upcoming speech at UF has divided students, attend without pay, this for Freedom of Informa- “They can share their conservative philoso- with some questioning if the event is legal. tendency is not law, ac- tion, said it is safe for the phy,” LoMonte said. “What they can’t do is turn Guilfoyle Trump Jr. and Guilfoyle, the president’s se- cording to American Public Trump Jr. speakers to cover a variety the whole thing into a taxpayer underwritten nior campaign adviser, will be paid $50,000 for Media’s Marketplace. of issues as long as they campaign rally.” speaking at UF on Thursday, according to UF’s In 2015, after Hillary Clinton announced her don’t cross lines that come with talking about @AprilMRubin contract with the speakers. However, ACCENT presidential campaign, her daughter, Chelsea the presidential campaign or commercial sub- [email protected] Speakers Bureau, the UF Student Government Clinton, spoke at different universities, said Mi- jects for too long. chael Massey, a civil rights attorney at Gaines- If Trump and Guilfoyle stick to discussing organization bringing the speakers, did not ACCENT speakers since April 2017: ville’s Massey & Duffy. She was paid and sent their roles in the campaign and their takes on specify how the money will be split between • Josh Peck them, nor what they will talk about. her fees to the Clinton Foundation, according to political issues, the event is fi ne, LoMonte said. • Hasan Minhaj The Alligator spoke with local lawyers and a the Washington Post. Another student concern, including • Kevin O’Leary Federal Election Commission representative to “At the end of the day, and in 99 percent #CHOMPTRUMP protest organizers, is if the • John Kasich examine the legalities of the event. of the cases that I do, it’s ‘follow the money,” event is a confl ict of interest because Student • Aly Raisman The legal experts said the event could be Massey said. “If you follow the money, you’re Body President Michael Murphy’s father was a • Pitbull considered illegal after the fact if the speakers probably going to fi gure out what’s really going campaign contributor to President Trump and • Jay Pharoah spend the whole time vying for the president’s on.” has connections to Trump Jr. LoMonte said the • Byron Pitts re-election or if the $50,000 funds go toward the The First Amendment protects political event is legal as long as the process to contract • Jodi Kantor president’s re-election campaign. speech, and it’s unlikely that there won’t be any the speakers wasn’t coercive. • Jim Jefferies If Trump Jr. and Guilfoyle came to UF for at the event, considering the speakers’ back- “If you have an in with somebody famous • Dan Mullen a fundraising event, expenses would need to grounds, Massey said. that you can get come to campus, you’d prob- • Terry Crews be disclosed to the FEC, said the commission’s “Do [offi cials] deny someone the right to ably be tempted to want to use that,” LoMonte • Carly Fiorina deputy press offi cer Chistian Hilland. As of speak under the First Amendment at a state- said. • R.L. Stine now, the event does not fall under the commis- run university because they think there’s go- Organizers of No Nazis UF called for UF • Kal Penn sion’s jurisdiction. ing to be political speech?” Massey said. “That President Kent Fuchs to resign from his posi- • Chelsea Handler “That really wouldn’t have to do with the would be a violation of the First Amendment, tion on the basis that he has a responsibility to • Ben Shapiro WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 www.alligator.org/opinions

Editorial How to be safe in an uncertain world s college students, we’re used to neglecting our personal needs. Endless nights of study- ing and partying comes with the job descrip- tion, and we tend to remove taking care of our health from the equation. AIn light of recent events, we ask that you make yourself a priority. The world is a dangerous place, especially when you’re surrounded by people that may not agree with you. We recently published an editorial explaining the dangers of activism and having an opinion, but now we would like to address the ways in which you Letter to the Editor can protect yourself while speaking your mind. Protests are a great way to make your opinion heard, but they are also great places to get hurt in UF raised its rank but lowered its standards the process. Many students have yet to experience the Editor’s Note: This letter was sent anonymously. It was fact money for the president’s son and his girlfriend, but it is almost true nature of a protest, and the ones planned against checked by The Alligator’s copy desk. 10 times the $5,600 Student Body President Michael Murphy’s Donald Trump Jr.’s speech might be one of the most father already donated to the Trump campaign. How could this difficult places to start. “The University of Florida is a Top 7 Public University.” have been approved? So how do you adequately prepare for a protest? Students, professors, administrators and alumni boast about UF administrators justification is that the event’s purpose is Organizers want to ensure that students are cared UF’s rising status endlessly, and it is a badge of honor for the for the exchange of ideas and that giving student funds to politi- for on the day of the protest, said #CHOMPTRUMP university. However, UF has become so focused on celebrating cal campaign leaders isn’t illegal. its title that it seemingly lowered its standards, especially for cam- spokesperson Jovanna Liuzzo. Participants can ex- The administration calls for students to be civil and “dem- pus leaders. onstrate the highest ideals of our university and set an example pect water stations, cool-down stations, a medic and Last month, UF President Kent Fuchs wrote, “as UF moves up possibly even a legal observer on site. Liuzzo said the for our guests and for the nation,” while student programs are in the rankings, I wonder if we are at risk of losing the values, underfunded, student safety is disregarded and student voices are student’s safety is one of their top priorities. attributes and culture that are important to who we are.” ignored. Fuchs’ fear has already come true. Seeing that UF failed to establish any of these ser- It looks like this might be the case. As UF’s ranking elevates, what will endure? Maybe we should vices in recent protests, this level of concern can’t be In yet another recent controversy, the ACCENT Speakers Bu- look to the university’s leaders for the answer: Their actions seem expected from the university — unless keeping stu- reau is using $50,000 of student fees to pay Donald Trump Jr. to give a clear explanation. dents safe equates to spending $500,000 on security, and Kimberly Guilfoyle to speak on campus. It may not be much according to Campus Reform. Despite the precautions in place, it is not the sole Column responsibility of UF or the protest organizers to ensure worked to improve the U.S.’ foreign relationships. He established your safety. There are some simple measures that you a diplomatic relationship with China and granted Panama control can take to ensure sure you leave happy, healthy and Honoring hero Jimmy Carter over the Panama Canal, finishing Nixon’s work. Outside of the satisfied with your public showcase of mild anarchy. n honor of former President Jimmy Carter’s White House, the 39th president continues to work Family and friends are important, especially when 95th birthday on Oct. 1, I would like to take a on a global scale. The Carter Center, founded in 1982 by Carter and there is a potential for you to get hurt. Before you moment to discuss the most underrated presi- his wife, Rosalynn, is committed “to human rights dent in modern U.S. history. His presidency participate in a protest, make sure someone knows and the alleviation of human suffering. It seeks to where you’ll be or what you’ll be doing. is often considered a failure, despite all of its prevent and resolve conflicts, enhance freedom and This one should be obvious, but make sure to stay Isuccesses. Carter was ahead of his time with his democracy, and improve health,” according to its hydrated. You can’t stop corruption if you’re thirsty, foresight into climate change and human rights. website. Even beyond the presidency, Carter com- and you certainly can’t make a statement if you pass It would be difficult to find someone who cares Hannah Whitaker bines his skills and passions to improve human lives out. more about this nation than Carter. [email protected] across the planet. If, by chance, you see someone else pass out, make During his presidency, Carter was a proponent The Carter Center works on developing nations sure to help them. We are our own best assets. Look- for the use of alternative energy and renewable resources. His by providing access to clean water and health care. It also aims background in, and thorough knowledge of, agriculture motivat- ing out for another person could potentially save their to promote democracy by overseeing elections. As well as co- ed these changes. He worked harder in the late 1970s and early founding the Carter Center, the former president received the life, or at least save them from an expensive medical 1980s to prevent climate change than we are in 2019. He pledged Nobel Peace Prize in 2002 due to “decades of untiring effort to bill. $10 billion to improve public transit systems to reduce the use find peaceful solutions to international conflicts, to advance de- Of course, using only these few tips won’t always of single-occupant vehicles, lowering carbon dioxide output. He mocracy and human rights, and to promote economic and social work. When we are faced with people who have an also was the first president to install solar panels at the White development.” ideology that goes against our own, things tend to get House. Carter even had 1,000 square meters of solar panels pro- Carter serves his community by leading Sunday school at Ma- hostile. Don’t let your feelings overwhelm you. Try viding heat at his inauguration. ranatha Baptist Church in his hometown, Plains, Georgia, and to think about the situation, your surroundings and The former president said in a speech in 1980, “Every act of builds Habitat for Humanity homes. Despite breaking his hip in what you truly want to accomplish. energy conservation like this is more than just common sense, I May, the Georgia native will be constructing houses again this You might be fighting for a cause, but it would be tell you it is an act of patriotism,” according to Slate. Carter aimed year. The former president won’t let anything get in his way of to obtain 20 percent of the U.S.’ energy needs from renewables nothing without people to back it up. serving his fellow Americans. by the millennium. We should take notes from Carter’s book and We should all strive to be more like Carter. Find something begin to care more for our planet. you’re passionate about and devote your life to it. Whether it’s Carter’s strong suit was foreign policy, despite what his repu- climate change, human rights, healthcare, democracy or all of the tation and involvement with the Iran Hostage Crisis. Carter was Amanda Tranelle Kelly Zora above, we can make the world a better place by following role Rosa Maner Hayes Viel responsible for the first Middle East treaty between Israel and models like Carter. EDITOR MANAGING MANAGING OPINIONS Egypt, according to his former domestic policy advisor, Stuart Ei- Happy birthday, President Carter. Thank you for your service. EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR zenstat. The Camp David Treaty was a beacon to the successes in his presidency partly because it was deemed impossible. He also Hannah Whitaker is a UF English junior The views expressed here are not necessarily those of The Alligator.

The Alligator encourages comments from readers. Letters to the editor should not exceed 600 words (about one letter-sized page). They must be typed, double-spaced and must include the author’s name, classification and phone number. Names will be withheld if the writer shows just cause. We reserve the right to edit for length, grammar, style and libel. Send letters to [email protected], bring them to 2700 SW 13th St., or send them to P.O. Box 14257, Gainesville, FL 32604-2257. Columns of about 450 words about original topics and editorial cartoons are also welcome. Questions? Call 352-376-4458. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 www.alligator.org/the_avenue

THEATRE ‘The Blameless’ opens conversation with story of loss, hope THE HIPPODROME’S The Hippodrome Theatre is con- Gandiello, is the Hippodrome’s sec- Diana and Alex Garcia, portrayed leaves it impossible for audiences to UPCOMING SHOW tinuing its season theme of “Break- ond show this season and is playing by actors Maryann Towne and Al- hate him. PREMIERS OCT. 11 ing Boundaries” by posing to au- from Oct. 11 through Nov. 3. berto Bonilla respectively, paint a “The Blameless” is a show that is diences an impossible question: “The Blameless” gives the audi- stellar picture of two parents doing as emotional as it is enjoyable, dis- By Marlena Carrillo “What would you say to the father ence, profound insight on an un- everything they can to survive a gut- cussing a controversial topic in a do- Avenue Staff Writer of the man who killed your son?” thinkable loss — the Garcia family wrenching loss. Though neither ac- mestic, personal way that cannot be “The Blameless,” written by Nick honoring the one-year anniversary tor has any children, audiences are found in the news. The show doesn’t of the death of their son, Jesse, who left without any doubt that the death offer answers, but instead provides died in a school shooting. The eve- of their son turned the Garcias’ lives closure, and it is this hope for the fu- ning is further complicated by their upside down — and they are desper- ture that best characterizes the jour- dinner plans, as the Garcias invite ately trying to put them back togeth- ney of the play. to their home the father of the man er again, even a year later. “I think we become acutely who took their son’s life. Undeniably the most complex aware of daily life when somebody The show dives into a pool of character to empathize with is Drew whom we possibly take for granted political and emotional severity with Davis, the father of the man who is gone,” Altmeyer said. “The idea an artful approach, using the humor, took the lives of Jesse and fi ve other of grief and loss being explored, not heartbreak and ultimate hope of the students, played by actor Tim Alt- legal battles, not the legal ramifi ca- Garcia family to bring to life a situ- meyer. Altmeyer’s Drew is a man tions of the issue, the human loss, ation that, for most, would be un- with unthinkable sorrows; as others that is why I like this play so much.” imaginable. call for justice and refer to his son “The Blameless” premieres this Photo Courtesy of Michael Eaddy “It’s an important journey,” as a monster, Drew barely manages Friday at 8 p.m. Tickets can be pur- (L-R) Actors Alberto Bonilla, Tim Altmeyer, Maylin Castro and Stephanie Lynge, the director of the to grieve the loss of the boy that he chased on the Hippodrome’s website show, said. “I think it opens up a loved. He is a character audiences now. Maryann Towne at the dinner table in the Hippodrome’s “The great human space for us all to be don’t go in expecting to sympathize @marcar313 Blameless.” in together.” with, but Altmeyer’s organic acting marlenacarrillo@ufl .edu MOVIES ness of Arther Fleck’s collective out to be just as smug as the elite emotional performance. life experiences. His changing businessmen who jumped him, and “Joker” is a fi lm that is complete- Rate and Review: ‘Joker’ moods make for an unnerving his “caring” mother is revealed to be ly open to interpretation. It offers no viewing experience. Phoenix’s quite the opposite. Gotham is over- easy answers to the unsettling ques- ONE OF 2019’S BEST AND contemplations about humanity’s role features a lot of physicality; fl owing with wealthy, middle-class tions it raises about a cruel society MOST DIVISIVE FILMS YET cruelness boils into a deep-seated he lost upwards of 50 pounds in and poor people who are all looking in decline. The fi lm has clear inspira- contempt. preparation for the fi lm. for any excuse to tip into cruelty. tions, and sometimes they can be so Arthur’s rail-thin body seems to For the entirety of its over-two- “Joker” is an allegory for what glaring that they momentarily blind By Christopher S. Cann grow weaker and increasingly fa- Avenue Staff Writer hour runtime, “Joker” is clouded happens in a society where cruelty the viewer. Nevertheless, Todd Phil- tigued as his character faces heart- by the dark wish fulfi llments of its reigns and empathy is forgotten. This lips does a great job in carving out crushing rejections. His uncontrol- Love it or hate it, this fi lm pres- central character. Arthur’s delusion- fi lm may ask viewers to empathise his own space in the oversaturated lable laughter looks as though it ents a never-before-seen motion pic- al thoughts are presented as they with its central protagonist, but it anti-hero movie market. physically pains him. His misery is ture portrayal of the iconic Batman would be in his mind; leaving view- doesn’t ask us to forgive Arthur for In a world where comic book ad- etched on his deeply creased face. supervillain. ers to question what is fantasy and his increasingly evil actions. The fi lm aptations are a dime a dozen, at least This changes as Arthur begins to “Joker” premiered at the Ven- what is reality. For a movie about knows he is deranged and should “Joker” begs you to ask questions. look healthier and livelier as he tran- ice Film Festival in September and one of fi ction’s most unreliable nar- not be romanticized, but merely un- Score 8/10 sitions into his Joker persona. waltzed out with the festival’s big- rators, audiences should expect derstood. This is a testament to Phil- @chrstophercann Gotham City is a wasteland in gest prize, the Golden Lion, for best nothing less. lips’s sharp direction, and Phoenix’s christophercann@ufl .edu this new incarnation. Director Todd fi lm. This immediate acclaim was “Joker” is shot gorgeously and Phillips, best known for “The Hang- soon followed by debates over the submerges the viewer into the over” trilogy, and cinematographer fi lm’s dark themes, causing theaters murky waters of this character’s Lawrence Sher create a Gotham that to ban fans from dressing up to see subconscious. Phoenix gives a per- bears an uncanny resemblance to it. Despite the controversy, “Joker” formance that can undoubtedly con- the grittiness of New York City in broke the U.S. box offi ce record for tend with every on-screen version Martin Scorcese’s “Taxi Driver.” In- October openings — debuting with of the infamous supervillain. Fur- stead of Robert De Niro delivering $93.5 million in domestic earnings. thermore, the cello-heavy score, by lines about his disdain for the city’s Joaquin Phoenix plays Arthur Hildur Gudnadóttir, does a great job people, it’s Phoenix. Fleck, a clown for hire who has nev- of making suspenseful scenes even The fi lm’s brightest move was er had a good break or happy day more nail-biting. The penultimate casting Robert De Niro to play a in his life. His growing indignation climax, where the chaos really un- famous talk show host, closely re- pushes him over the edge, from so- folds, features a great payoff to the sembling Jerry Lewis’ character in cial outcast to mass murderer. momentum that had been brewing Scorsese’s “The King of Comedy.” In Arthur lives a pitiful existence on since the opening scene. the fi lm, it was De Niro who was the the dangerous margins of society. Phillips’ “Joker,” forces the view- talentless comedian who attempts When he is not making people un- er to have confl icting thoughts on to breathe the same air as his idol. easy with his uncontrollable laugh- each character. There are no clear Now, the roles are reversed, and he ter, which is induced by his anxiety, “good guys” or “bad guys.” The peo- Courtesy of Niko Tavernise and Warner Bros. Pictures is the one in the big chair looking at he kills time at his thankless job or in ple of Gotham are just as terrible as an obsessive fan. Joaquin Phoenix as Arthur Fleck in Warner Bros. Pictures, the dimly lit shoe-box apartment he the villain. A mother snaps at Arthur Phoenix’s Oscar-worthy perfor- Village Roadshow Pictures and BRON Creative’s tragedy shares with his mother. As the fi lm for attempting to make her child mance leaves nothing to be desired. “JOKER,” a Warner Bros. Pictures release. goes on, his childlike questions and smile by making funny expressions. He completely embodies the dark- Arthur’s talk-show-host idol turns

Keep up with the Avenue on Twitter. Areas of focus for UF-LSU matchup Gators soccer breaks into top 20 Tweet us What Gators football needs to do as they prepare to face the It’s the fi rst time they have been ranked all season. @TheFloridaAve. Tigers in Baton Rouge on Saturday. Pg.11 Pg. 12 8 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 LIFESTYLE Local authors celebrate their newly-published work THE BACOPA LITERARY REVIEW “It was a process of narrowing it down PUBLSIHED ITS 10TH EDITON IN to a pool of the best quality pieces, and SEPTEMBER then choosing the best of the best in each genre.” By Samantha Scribano Fishhawk is a co-host of the Poetry Avenue Staff Writer Jam, an open-mic poetry reading taking place every Thursday at the Civic Media There was not an empty seat in the Center, and he strongly encouraged his room, yet people continued to fi le in. The peers to partake in the submission process air buzzed with excited chatter then settled for Bacopa. to a quiet calm. Only the turn of a page and J. Nishida, 48-year-old writer and moth- a single voice broke the silence. er, took Fishhawk’s advice and it paid off. Eleven local authors were invited to She was one of the local writers published read their newly published mix of prose in the international journal this year. and poetry pieces at the Bacopa Readings “He commanded that everyone he knew Sunday at the Millhopper Branch Library. submit something, and I obeyed,” Nishida Each author’s work was accepted into the said. 2019 edition of the Bacopa Literary Review. She fi rst shared her creative writing at The Bacopa Literary Review is an in- one of the Poetry Jam events. Now, Nishi- ternational print journal published by the da is a co-host of the event with Fishhawk Writers Alliance of Gainesville. Each year, and continues to grow as a writer. writers, editors and fans gather for a read- Nishida’s poem, “Pantoum: Admirable Samantha Scribano // Alligator Staff ing to celebrate the new edition. Men,” addresses repetitive aggressions Hugh E. Suggs reads his piece, “From One Field to Another,” to the audience. While this was the 10th annual event against women in society using para- and publication, it was the fi rst year all phrased voices from men she either ad- mires or people around her that she has local authors had the opportunity to read audience reactions to the writers. They tor of the journal, was touched to see the grown up with. their published pieces to the audience. followed along in their personal copies of personal presentation this year. She said “I want to emphasize that all of the Roughly 50 people gathered to hear them the journal, transforming what might have the past readings have felt more formal voices, these are paraphrased voices from speak. been a solitary activity into a shared ex- and less emotional. poets, they’re from artists, they’re from This year, 11 local pieces were added to perience. She urges people of all ages to engage in historians,” Nishida said. “One is a monk, the journal, exceeding the editing team’s The writers’ lives colored the pieces the writing process to help make a positive one is a Dalai Lama. All of these are people expectations. They chose approximately they presented at the reading, putting them impact on society. that genuinely, I admire as human beings, 80 pieces blindly from over 1,170 interna- in a vulnerable position behind the micro- “Your words can make a difference and or the people around me, the people that tional submissions, unexpectedly revealing phone. the world needs help,” she said. I’ve grown up with. That’s what makes it a high proportion of local talent. Regardless of the sensitive subject mat- complicated. Because I’m not interested J.N. Fishhawk, 49-year-old freelance writ- ter and variation across pieces, the room in attacking anyone, I’m just interested in er and poetry editor of the journal, said they fi lled with applause at the end of each pointing out the attacks.” choose the pieces based on merit. reading. @samscribano98 Laughter and tears were just two of the “Tough choices were made,” he said. Mary Bast, senior editor and fi ction edi- [email protected] MUSIC Stereo RV to headline at Heartwood Soundstage THIS WILL BE THE DUO’S writing love songs when I expe- When they returned to play “We want people to remember would be, let’s see if we actu- THIRD GAINESVILLE rienced so many [children] who Heartwood Music Festival a few that, one, it’s hard being human, ally have numbers to do ticketed SHOW THIS YEAR never had a complete foundation months later, Myra and Gabe and it’s totally OK to be where shows. It’s our fi rst stab at our to it.” Gleason were surprised at the you’re at, and two, the talents fi rst headlining gig.” By Morgan Goldwich She said part of the way she turnout. and gifts that they have are abso- Their Gainesville show will be Avenue Staff Writer helped those children, who she “We were expecting maybe 10 lutely needed,” she said. the last of their STYLE Fall Tour, worked with for about seven people to be there,” she said. “We Myra Gleason said Gainesville which is based around “STYLE,” Stereo RV will continue to fos- years, was by taking them to the had standing room only. I think has been the highlight of their a single released Sept. 20 and ter a community which connects studio and allowing them to re- people saw the shock on our fac- touring experience. draws inspiration from popular with their deeply human music as cord their writing or poetry. es. One guy was like, ‘We’re here “Being from the West Coast, artist Lizzo. they play their fi rst headlining gig “It became this really amazing to see you.’” having a following in a place you “We needed to write a song at the Heartwood Soundstage on experience, being able to show Telg said the duo building a didn’t know you would have one that’s just about owning who you Oct. 27. somebody how to express them- “huge, die-hard fan base” in such is really cool to us.” are and not even apologizing for It will be the third show the selves through song,” she said. a short time is unlike the experi- She said although they’re not it,” Myra Gleason said. Portland-based husband-and-wife The duo’s story found its way ence of many other artists. in the inner circle of Gainesville’s Once their tour concludes, duo play in Gainesville this year to Brandon Telg, the 30-year-old “They have an ability to really music scene, they know a lot of they will return home to Oregon as they close out their STYLE Fall city leader of Gainesville’s Sofar break down the artist-audience artists in the community. and begin preparing for their next Tour. The show will start at 8 Sounds, in 2017 through an on- barrier and connect as humans,” “We’re like the in-laws,” Gabe release in early 2020. p.m. and and will feature indie- line article. he said. Gleason joked. “We’re really looking forward folk duo Faith & Majesty. “It was really a 21st century The duo quit their jobs one and Myra Gleason also said word- to ending our last tour of the year Myra Gleason is Stereo RV’s connection,” Telg said. “I don’t a half years ago and have spent of-mouth contributed to their ex- in Gainesville, because it has 33-year-old singer-songwriter. Her think it could have happened in that time touring, curating their posure in Gainesville. been such a huge support to us, husband, Gabe Gleason, 26, beat- another generation.” set list and focusing on growing “We had 10 people reach even since the beginning,” Myra boxes and plays the harmonica and He said their work resonated an “organic fan base.” out for house shows [while in Gleason said. “It’s magic, the way acoustic guitar. Together they cre- with him because he was in the “Live shows are our absolute Gainesville], and we could only you guys take care of artists and ate emotional pop music, which process of adopting his son out of favorite,” Myra Gleason said. “It accept three of them,” she said. support them. If Gainesville sees Myra Gleason said is rooted in her foster care. gives us the chance to explain the “They were all packed.” something they like, they just experiences working with children “I connected on their heart heart behind the songs and the She said their fi rst headlining hold on to it.” in the foster care system. and what they’re trying to give to stories. We get to look at people, show later this month will test if “When we fi rst started writ- the world with their music,” Telg and hug them, and have the most their music “is a real thing.” ing, we were writing all these lit- said. fantastic conversations.” “We’ve done so many house @morgangoldwich tle love songs,” she said. “It was In September 2018, he invited She said their music aims to shows,” she said. “The next step [email protected] really hard for me to go back to them to play at Sofar Sounds. remind people of their humanity. in this city, and this market, Corrections and Cancellations: How to Place a Classified Ad: Cancellations: Call 373-FIND M-F, 8am - 4pm. No refunds or credits can be w/ major credit card at www.alligator.org/classifieds given. Alligator errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 373-FIND Online: with any corrections before noon. THE ALLIGATOR IS ONLY RESPONSIBLE In Person: Cash, Check, MC, Discover, AMEX or Visa @The Alligator Office: FOR THE FIRST DAY THE AD RUNS INCORRECTLY. Corrected ads will 2700 SW 13th St. M-F, 8am - 4pm be extended one day. No refunds or credits can be given after placing the By E-mail: [email protected] Call 352-373-FIND for information. ad. Corrections called in after the first day will not be further compensated. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. 373-FIND By Fax: (352) 376-4556 Sorry, no cash by mail. Customer error or changes: Changes must be made BEFORE NOON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 By Mail: P.O. Box 14257 G-ville 32604 Credit cards or checks only. for the next day’s paper. There will be a $2.00 charge for minor changes. www.alligator.org/classifieds See alligator.org for more information

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FOOTBALL over LSU last year. With the way the may not be so lucky. Tigers’ offense is clicking, it could Areas of focus for UF-LSU matchup take a similar performance from one Silencing Death Valley of the best defenses in the nation to By Tyler Nettuno “That was crazy,” redshirt senior ment, there are several aspects of prevent a shootout. Receiver Tyrie Cleveland knows Sports Writer center Nick Buchanan said. “Death their game they should focus on. how it feels to quiet the raucous Valley is an unbelievable atmo- Giving Trask time to throw Tiger Stadium crowd. His 98-yard The Gators haven’t faced LSU in sphere when you go down there.” Forcing mistakes from Burrow game-winning touchdown catch in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in nearly This year’s bout has higher stakes Redshirt junior quarterback Kyle 2016 shocked a heavily favored LSU. three years. The rivals played their than that one did. Both teams are LSU quarterback Joe Burrow has Trask has been phenomenal in his “It feels good, just the whole last two games in Gainesville thanks ranked in the top 10, but the Gators been one of the best passers in the fi rst three starts, as long as he’s crowd to go silent like that,” he said. to an arrangement stemming from fi nd themselves nearly two touch- nation through fi ve games. He’s granted protection. “It’s big momentum for us.” Hurricane Matthew in 2016. down underdogs against the Tigers. thrown for 1,864 yards, 22 touch- He has six passing touchdowns It will likely require big plays Only a handful of Florida players If they’re going to replicate the suc- downs and only three interceptions. and two picks since taking over for like that to take the crowd — which were on the roster for that game, but cess they had against Auburn in the He’s second in the FBS in passing ef- the injured Feleipe Franks, but was should number close to a full-capaci- those that were remember it well. Swamp in a hostile road environ- fi ciency — trailing Oklahoma’s Jalen strip-sacked three times by an Au- ty 102,321 — out of the game. Hurts — and has three games with at burn defensive line that may be the Receiver Van Jefferson also least fi ve touchdown passes. best in the nation. LSU’s defensive played at LSU in his time with Ole He likely presents the toughest line will present a different challenge Miss. He said the crowd noise can be challenge UF’s secondary will face to UF’s front, which has struggled a difference-maker. in the regular season. That’s why it’s this season, according to John Heve- “That atmosphere was crazy,” he imperative the Gators force him to sy, UF’s co-offensive coordinator/of- said. “That’s probably the loudest turn the ball over. fensive line coach. stadium I’ve been in and played in.” Luckily for UF, that’s its special- “I think they’re probably — and Florida’s crowd made communi- ity. Florida's defense is tied for fi rst not to take anything away from Au- cation diffi cult for Nix last week, and in the nation with nine interceptions. burn by any means — but they’re a the Gators face the same challenge Graduate transfer edge rusher little more athletic in terms of pass going on the road this week. But Bu- Jonathan Greenard has revitalized rushing and using their hands and chanan said that these are the games Florida’s defensive line, and the unit getting around things,” he said. “So the team lives for. is tied for second in the nation in to me it’s a matter of, we’ve got to “You know it’s going to be loud,” sacks with 24. Bringing the pressure stop the push and still be ready to he said. “They’ve got everything you was key in the victory on Saturday. sit down and get ready for that coun- can ask for when it comes to a big- UF harassed Auburn's true fresh- ter.” time college football atmosphere.” man quarterback Bo Nix all game Chris King / Alligator Staff Florida’s turnovers gave Auburn long, forcing three interceptions. opportunities to stay in the game, @TylerNettuno Receiver Tyrie Cleveland caught a game-winning 98-yard Burrow threw two picks and lost but the Tigers failed to capitalize. touchdown pass the last time Florida played LSU in Death Valley. a fumble in Florida’s upset victory Against Burrow and LSU, the Gators [email protected] Kyle's Files Florida defi nes 'next man up' mentality yle Trask perfectly embodied a com- 41-yard fi eld goal. mon coachspeak cliche as he ad- This scoring drive forced Auburn to dressed reporters on Monday. score a touchdown, not kick a fi eld goal, Trask, a redshirt junior quarter- to take the lead (they ultimately did neither back, was sporting a compression and were shutout for the remainder of the Ksleeve and a knee brace hidden behind the game). But it was not only strategic; it was a lectern at which he stood. A place that he moral victory, too. would not have seen any time at if it weren’t Kyle Wood The crowd of more than 90,000 had no for a season-ending ankle injury quarterback Twitter: @Kkylewood clue if the quarterback curse had descended Feleipe Franks suffered against Kentucky. [email protected] upon Gainesville and taken a second signal Since then, Trask has assumed Franks’ caller from their team. But in that moment, spot on the podium and under center, Jones showed that he too could be plugged which brings us to that cliche he represents. into the machine and execute. Next man up. Florida has had three different leading rushers in Coaches and players alike utter the three-word phrase six games and four different leading receivers. Running in response to questions about injured (or in other cases, backs Lamical Perine, Dameon Pierce and even wide re- suspended) teammates. While it can largely be discount- ceiver Josh Hammond have all led UF’s rushing attack in ed as “just an expression” or coachspeak, Trask was the separate games. On the other hand, receivers Hammond, next man up for Franks, and he has delivered. Van Jefferson, Tyrie Cleveland and Freddie Swain have Since he became QB1, the redshirt junior has led a all led the team in receiving. comeback on the road, thrown for over 800 yards on bet- The Auburn game was the fi rst time in 2019 a Florida ter than a 70 percent completion rate and is 3-0 as the receiver surpassed 100 yards, and not for lack of talent. starter. His most recent feat was taking down a top-10 A deep, unselfi sh receiver room can be credited for that. team in Auburn that, at the time, had the best resume in The next guy on the depth chart can always step in college football. and make a catch, or run for a fi rst down or quarterback Trask is the most prominent display of this cliche on a top-10 program. the team, but he’s not the only one. The next, next man I guess that’s part of that Gator standard coach Dan up showed up in a big way on Saturday. When Trask left Mullen preaches the game with a knee injury in the second quarter, Em- Trask, despite the brace, will be a go for Florida’s sec- Samantha Harrison / Alligator Staff ory Jones stepped in seamlessly and led a scoring drive. ond straight top-10 bout against LSU this weekend. But Quarterback Kyle Trask is 3-0 as a starter since taking over for Jones went 5 for 7 for 28 yards, added 13 yards on were he not, the next man up would surely be there to Feleipe Franks. He has thrown for over 800 yards and is completing the ground and set the Gators up for an Evan McPherson take his place. more than 70% of his passes.

UF tight end Kyle Pitts was named honorable mention for Swain and Davis earn SEC Player of the Week honors Follow us for updates For updates on UF athletics, the John Mackey Tight End Receiver Freddie Swain and safety Shawn Davis were named SEC Offensive follow us on Twitter at of the Week award. Pitts had Player of the Week and SEC Co-Defensive Player of the Week, respectively. Swain had 146 receiving yards and a touchdown Saturday, and Davis tallied @alligatorSports or online at eight catches for a career-high an interception and fi ve tackles. www.alligator.org/sports 65 yards against Auburn. 12 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019

SOCCER Gators move inside the top 20 after being unranked all season By Graham Marsh altered the attitude of the more. With four assists on Sports Writer entire team. UF (8-4, 4-0 SEC) the year plus drawing a has dramatically improved. foul inside the 18-yard box Six straight wins. Here are a few reasons why: against the Aggies to force a Following Florida soccer’s successful penalty kick, the 3-1 victory over Texas A&M Susi Espinoza’s aggression defender has contributed in on Sunday, the United some way towards seven Soccer Coaches’ poll placed In those six wins, Susi goals. Before the win streak the Gators on the list of 25 Espinoza has only allowed began, UF only had 10 goals for the fi rst time in 2019. UF three goals. A huge reason on the season altogether, so barely missed last week’s cut is that the redshirt junior her penetration has had a with the most votes (44) of waits for nothing. Even well signifi cant effect. any team left off. However, placed through-balls from after a sixth consecutive the opposing attack are met Vanessa Kara’s emergence victory and a 4-0 SEC start by Espinoza at the top of the to conference play, Florida 18-yard box and sometimes Vanessa Kara has made found itself at No. 19 on even beyond it. That causes the biggest impact on the Margaret Dotson / Alligator Staff Monday’s ballot. favorable angles for strikers Gators in this run statistically Florida goalie Susi Espinoza has only allowed 14 goals in 12 games this season. She A month ago, this recent to become signifi cantly by a massive margin. The currently averages 1.16 goals against per game and carries an 8-4 record. success seemed unlikely. worse for the team not in transfer from Drexel won SEC This season had a 2018 orange and blue. offensive player of the week on Sept. 16, after scoring the season, a problem for UF Kara has proven she is With them, UF has beaten feel to it when coach Becky was not capitalizing on ideal that player. She has eight two top-15 teams in a row, Burleigh’s squad dropped Kit Loferski’s presence three of Florida’s seven goals against FGCU and Miami. chances. There was not a goals in the last six games. and outscored its last six four straight, something UF player outside of the injury- Without these factors opponents 17-3. did twice last season. Redshirt junior Kit This week, Kara claimed Loferski only has two goals the honor again after her plagued Deanne Rose that for the Gators, they lost However, a 4-0 showed the capability to end four straight and were not on the season, but she has two-goal outing against the @GrahamMarshUF annihilation of Florida Gulf chances well. close to a top-25 ranking. Coast on Sept. 12 seemingly had a direct impact on fi ve then-top 15 Aggies. Earlier in [email protected]

MEN’S TENNIS Florida suits up for ITA championships By Noah Ram Riffi ce and Crawford earned automat- draw. Sports Writer ic qualifi cation to the main draw, as did In 2018, Crawford reached the quarter- UF’s top-two doubles teams: No. 4 senior fi nals in singles along with junior Andy Florida’s men’s tennis team has pre- Johannes Ingildsen and junior Brian Ber- Andrade, who advanced to the doubles pared for what could be its biggest chal- dusco and No. 49 Crawford and Riffi ce. semifi nals. Ingildsen and Berdusco also lenge of the fall season. Four other Florida players — Ingildsen, reached the quarterfi nals in doubles in The Gators begin play Wednesday in Berdusco, sophomore Lukas Greif and ju- last year’s ITA All-American Champion- the main draw of the ITA All-American nior Josh Goodger — all had to go through ships. Championships, which is held on the the qualifying rounds to make it to the The tournament concludes on Sunday campus of the University of Tulsa in Okla- main draw. night, with the men’s fi nal airing in prime homa. The fi ve-day tournament includes Berdusco was the only Gator to fall on time on ESPNU, in what would be the six of the top 10 players in the country. Monday, losing a three-set match to Min- team’s fi rst time on TV this season. Alligator File Photo UF has two of them in No. 3 junior Oliver nesota’s Stefan Milicevic. Greif, Goodger Oliver Crawford ranks No. 3 in the nation. Crawford and No. 10 sophomore Sam Rif- and Ingildsen all picked up wins on Mon- @noah_ram1 fi ce. day and Tuesday to advance to the main [email protected]

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