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VOLUME 113 ISSUE 4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 Not officially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications, Inc. of Gainesville, Florida Gillum upsets Graham for Democratic governor nomination. UF student loses after last-minute scandal SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT choice,” Cain said. 3 WILL GO TO A RUNOFF. While Certain waited for the votes to pour in, she refl ected on her Staff Report campaign with confi dence. “I don’t have any regrets,” she said. “We just tried to run our cam- Tina Certain’s supporters were paign in a good method, spread our ready to party Tuesday night. message in a positive manner and When they weren’t craning their just do everything we could do to necks to get a glimpse of the results win the race, and I feel like I’ve trickling in, they were doing the done that.” dougie, cheering and hollering in Certain shared a joint election Cypress & Grove Brewing Company. watch party with Jethwani. In a tight race for the school Jethwani conceded to Haeseler board District 1 seat, Certain pulled before the offi cial voting count was out a win over incumbent April Grif- announced. He said he will support fi n by just over 1,300 votes. Haeseler in November. “I’m elated, and I’m glad cam- Jethwani announced that he paigning is done,” Certain said. plans to pay back the controversial “Democracy works when we get expenses discovered two days be- involved.” fore the election but did not specify For some, Tuesday evening’s how much. election marked the end of a long “I accept fault where I made er- campaign. Along with Certain, Rob rors in judgment,” he said. “Every- Hyatt also secured a seat on the one makes mistakes.” school board. An hour after polls closed, Kay- Since neither Gunnar Paulson ser Enneking, a Democratic candi- nor April Barefoot Tisher earned date for District 8 state senator, ran a majority of the vote, the race for through the doors of White Buffalo school board District 3 will appear to be greeted by nearly 60 support- on November’s ballot. ers. In the race for County Commis- The fi rst person to welcome her sion District 2 seat, Marihelen Had- with a hug was Enneking’s former dock Wheeler clinched a win against Christopher King / Alligator Staff teacher, Peter Stacpoole. Randy Wells and will face third par- Stacpoole said he has known ty candidates in the general. State Senate candidate Olysha Magruder awaits election results with her husband James McRae and Enneking since her undergraduate Jason Lee Haeseler pulled out the mother Karen Magruder at the Palomino Pool Hall Tuesday night. Magruder lost the election. years, when she studied in his labo- Democratic nomination over Amol His opponent, Haeseler, will face of the Republican nomination, Ted Nelson in November. ratory at UF. Jethwani for State Representative Chuck Clemons, a Republican and Yoho. Dejeon Cain, a Gainesville “I know her to be an honest District 21 by 1,732 votes. Jethwani, the incumbent, in the general elec- In the race for governor, Andrew preacher and business owner, and decent human being, a logical a 21-year-old UF political science tion. Gillum secured a historic Demo- clapped and cheered at Certain’s thinker and one who I think is truly senior, experienced a last minute Yvonne Hayes Hinson will join cratic nomination and will face Ron watch party. He said he is excited dedicated to improving the lot of the scandal after it was discovered that the race for a seat in the U.S. House DeSantis, President Donald Trump’s for Certain to fi ght for school safe- citizens of this area,” Stacpoole said. he spent campaign funds on ques- of Representatives this November pick, in the general election. Gov. ty and equity while on the school Minutes before Enneking ran tionable items such as haircuts, Chi- after beating two candidates for the Rick Scott ran away with the Re- board. into the bar, her husband, Mark potle meals and nearly $500 on Lyft District 3 Democratic nomination. publican nomination for U.S. Senate “I think that the people of Ala- Scarborough, announced that 43 of charges. Hinson will challenge the winner and will challenge incumbent Bill chua County have made the right SEE ELECTION, PAGE 3 You can legally do dabs at Swamp City Gallery Lounge By Angela DiMichele cannabidiol and art lounge in The gallery, at 404 SE Second lounge, Swamp City owner Tyler “It doesn’t get you high, but Alligator Staff Writer Gainesville. St. has an outdoor beer garden, a King said. The lounge offers $5 to it has a lot of health benefi ts,” The Swamp City Gallery game room and a craft beer bar. It $7 dabs in a variety of fl avors like Camba said. “It helps you with Using a 7,000-degree fl ame, Lounge grand opening, which also features local art along with banana, blueberry and Girl Scout anxiety, it helps you with infl am- Chris Hubbard spent his 37th took place from noon to 2 a.m. products infused with CBD, or cookie, he said. mation, and it helps you with ar- birthday blowing a custom glass on Saturday and Sunday, featured cannabidiol, including ice cream, Although the CBD chemical thritis and sleep apnea.” art piece for Swamp City Gallery food trucks, clothing vendors, live bath bombs, chocolates, eye comes from the cannabis plant, The goal is to one day legally Lounge’s grand opening weekend. music, glass-blowing demonstra- creams and lotions. smoking CBD does not produce have THC products for sale, Cam- He was one of 10 artists fl own tions and an art collection total- Dabs, which is slang for a the psychoactive effect that mari- ba said. For now, Florida laws in from across the country to cre- ling $500,000 in glass pieces and type of vapor hit of an oil or con- juana does, said Javier Camba, a only allow CBD products to be wall art. centrate, are also offered at the Swamp City employee. ate a showcase piece for the fi rst SEE CBD, PAGE 3 Need a charger? Gators football releases depth chart On-campus libraries to begin renting out new materials, pg 5 FOLLOW US ONLINE FOR UPDATES Coach Dan Mullen and the UF coaching staff released the team’s offi cial depth chart before Monday’s press conference. Find out who’s starting and who’s backing #WillTweet4Food them up, pg 14 Social media savvy professors get juciy pork tenderloin, pg 4 @FloridaAlligator @TheAlligator_ @TheAlligator 2 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018

Today’s Weather VOLUME 113 ISSUE 3 ISSN 0889-2423 Not offi cially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications Inc., of Gainesville, Florida

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proud of the role she played in interrupting “I am so honored I was able to be a part politics as usual. of it,” Jess said. “We started out knowing we Certain won school board seat “I believe that we have a long way to go, had less money, less resources and less paid but we are moving toward the right direc- staff, but I think we really worked as hard as teers, supporters, friends and family who tion,” she said. “However I can be a part of we could.” ELECTION, from pg. 1 helped with her campaign. that movement, I’m happy to do so.” Magruder said she wouldn’t have done “I did it because I’ve been a role model for 63 precincts reported a total of 16,343 votes Although Magruder lost, her supporters anything differently because she stuck with a long time, and I want every little girl and while her opponent, Olysha Magruder, had and team stayed loyal and optimistic. her mission throughout the whole campaign. little boy to look up and go, ‘That’s what a 9,308. Campaign manager Kara Jess started work- “I am committed to this fi ght, and I am state senator looks like. I can do this too,’” Thirty minutes later, Enneking’s win was ing with Magruder throughout the past year committed to revolution,” she said. “I will al- Enneking said. offi cial. because she loved her energy and passion, ways call out the truth and speak it as clearly Magruder said despite her loss, she was She attributed her success to the volun- she said. as possible.”

Christopher King / Alligator Staff Ashley Nunez / Alligator Contributor Democratic State Senate candidate Olysha Magruder’s campaign managers State Representative candidate Amol Jethwani, 21, hugs his parents as the voting results Kara Jess and Javier Arroyo watch the results come in. come in at the election night watch party at Cypress and Grove Brewery Tuesday night.

thritis, tendonitis and chronic back veterans because they don’t want pain, King said. Others smoke it to them hooked on opiates,” he said. The lounge has craft beer and art quit using tobacco products. “I had opiates for over 20 years back to Florida to pursue his vi- together under one roof and make Marine veteran Robert Bruton now, now I don’t have any. So CBD, from pg. 1 sion for the gallery lounge. King a place where people, no matter bought CBD-infused mango ice I’m trying to get other things to said he has been an avid collector what you’re into, can come and cream to try at the event Sunday. try to make it so I can keep func- sold unless the business is a li- of glass pieces for 10 years and is hang out,” he said. He said he hopes it will help with tioning.” censed dispensary. also a craft beer enthusiast. Some older customers use the his mobility. King opened a marijuana dis- “I wanted to bring all of that CBD products for migraines, ar- “The VA hospital takes away @angdimi pensary in California and moved the medications now from the [email protected]

100’s of New Choices Where: Reitz Union Tabling Area When: Monday August 27 thru Friday August 31 Time: 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sponsor: Programs 4 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 Woman breaks into mom’s Woman accused of crashing car home through doggy door tells police she was home all day By Amanda Rosa report said. By Amanda Rosa The man was severly damaged, came to a Alligator Staff Writer Litza has broke into through the dog Alligator Staff Writer and woman rest on the corner of Northwest noticed Binns 14th Avenue and Northwest door so often, her mother nailed it shut, A doggy-door bur- Gainesville Police arrested a was follow- First Avenue, the report said. the report said. She was charged with woman accused of pointing a glar didn’t let nails ing them in The passenger fl ed from the the same crime before in June and May. handgun at someone and ram- and boards keep her her car when car and offi cers couldn’t fi nd During her most recent break in, she ming her car into another car out of her mother’s they stopped him, police said. stole two bottles of wine, worth $40, with two people inside. for gas, the While in custody, Binns de- home, according to while her mother was sleeping, the re- Treshorna Debbica Binns, a Binns report said. nied the incident and said she Gainesville Police. port said. 28-year-old Gainesville resident Binns pulled was home all day, police said. Linda Lee Litza, Police said they found Litza in the was arrested early Tuesday, ac- up behind the car and raised Binns was arrested on charg- 51, was accused of cording to an arrest report. Litza woods near the house and she told them the gun. es of aggravated battery and ag- breaking into her A woman told police Binns she committed the crime. The woman got into her car gravated assault with a deadly mother’s home through a dog door and followed her car after she picked Litza was arrested on charges of bur- and drove to Northwest 14th weapon without intention to stealing two bottles of wine Friday af- up a man around Binns’ home Street. Binns rammed her car kill, according to the report. She glary, according to the report. Litza is ternoon, according to the arrest report. on Southwest Depot Avenue while the two were still inside is being held in Alachua County held in Alachua County Jail in lieu of a Tuesday morning. Binns was in It was the second time in two weeks and pushed it onto the curb, the Jail in lieu of a $60,000 bond. $5,000 bond. a romantic relationship with the she entered the house, on Northwest report said. @AmandaNicRosa man for about six months, the The woman’s car, which @AmandaNicRosa 20th Way, through the dog door, the [email protected] report said. [email protected] UF rewards social media savvy faculty with a pig roast THE PIG ROAST WILL BE on Twitter and have shared some- to share things that make UF great,” on a pig roast. One suggestion was a gladly take it! See you there, @Presi- HELD SEPT. 8. thing about the university, said Todd he said. “They also keep it real and private barbecue where Fuchs would dentFuchs @UFsocial,” he said. Sanders, the director of digital com- let us know where we can improve.” fl ip burgers and hot dogs himself. Vargas said he feels that social munications and social media. The social media team takes note The only problem, Fuchs said, is that media can be a useful tool to com- By McKenna Beery Some staffers are new to Twitter, of interesting conversations and adds he’s bad behind the grill. municate research fi ndings with Alligator Staff Writer with only a handful of tweets and them to a list as potential retweets “I’m good at eating pig but not at other leading scholars across the For UF faculty members, an ac- followers, while others are owners for the @UF account, Sanders said. roasting,” Fuchs said. country and looks forward to attend- tive presence on Twitter could earn of verifi ed accounts with thousands Sanders said he is unsure if the Nicholas Vargas, a UF sociology ing the pig roast. them a juicy slice of pork tenderloin. of followers, Sanders said. As of event will be a one-time affair. and Latin American studies assistant “Public recognition can take About 100 UF faculty and staff Tuesday, 71 faculty have RSVP’d, in- “We’re just focused on making professor, tweeted about his invite many forms, but I personally love members were invited to a pig roast cluding the journalism department’s the upcoming event a fun one where Friday. the idea of celebrating informally on Sept. 8 at the Earl and Christy Ted Spiker and the Center for Latin faculty and staff can get together and “Apparently, my university re- around food,” Vargas said, “Espe- Powell University House as a reward American Studies’s Emilio Bruna. maybe add some new followers,” wards faculty Twitter engagement cially at a place as beautiful as the for their engagement on social me- Having faculty and staff who are Sanders said. with a celebratory Pig Roast at the former home of our UF Presidents.” dia. The invites were sent out Friday active on Twitter helps to extend the UF President Kent Fuchs said he (former) President’s House. It’s not to faculty and staff who are active UF brand, Sanders said. and the social media team bounced merit, and doesn’t count for T&P-- @mckennabeery “Our faculty and staff use Twitter around a few ideas before landing but it’s pork, a close second--and I’ll [email protected] WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ALLIGATOR 5 Candlelight vigil held for the victims of Jacksonville mass shooting ABOUT 50 PEOPLE CAME TO SHOW County branch of Moms Demand Action, an SUPPORT. anti-gun violence advocacy group. Alachua County Commissioner Ken Cor- By Amanda Rosa nell spoke about calling his son Connor, who Alligator Staff Writer lives in Jacksonville, when he heard about the shooting. He was relieved to fi nd out he was Judy Broward tries to go to as many vigils safe. as she can after a mass shooting. “It was scary,” Cornell said after the vigil. The 70-year-old Gainesville resident was “He’s my son. He’s my winning lottery ticket.” one of about 50 people who attended a vig- Jovanna Liuzzo, a 17-year-old Eastside High il in front of Gainesville City Hall Monday School senior and leader of Students Demand night. Broward stood with her arm around Action, was the vigil’s youngest speaker. her friend’s shoulder as she held a lit candle Liuzzo said she became politically active to honor the victims of the Jacksonville mass after the Feb. 14 mass shooting at Marjory shooting. Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Gun violence hits Broward close to home, which killed 17 people. Although Liuzzo can- she said. Her son Brett died from a gun-related not vote yet, she said she hopes young people suicide about 15 years ago. can make their voices heard. “I didn’t die, my son died,” Broward said. “They are the key to enacting change, “And my life was changed forever.” whether they believe it or not,” she said.

Nine Gainesville activists and politicians, Amanda Rosa / Alligator Staff including Mayor Lauren Poe, spoke during @AmandaNicRosa About 50 Gainesville residents and elected offi cials gathered to honor the the vigil, which was organized by the Alachua [email protected] victims of Sunday’s mass shooting in Jacksonville. UF libraries to off er more rental items GPD: Man chased the boyfriend ENGINEERING PAPER, MICROFIBER cess to, Student Body President Ian Green SCREEN CLOTHS AND FINANCIAL said. of his child’s mother with a gun CALCULATORS WILL BE OFFERED. “You should be able to rent any resource that will enhance your academic experi- By Amanda Rosa cocked it, police wrote. Cuevas is ac- By Gillian Sweeney ence,” Green said. Alligator Staff Writer cused of walking toward the man’s car Alligator Staff Writer The supplies vary by location. Marston while holding the gun in front of him. Science Library received donations of lab A man accused of chasing the boy- The man backed the car up and drove For students who always seem to forget goggles, scientifi c calculators and graphing friend of his child’s mother with a cocked away once he saw the gun, police said. Cuevas began to chase the car on foot, their headphones and chargers at home, a paper. Library West will have fi nancial cal- gun was arrested by Gainesville Police Sunday evening. but then got back in his car and drove new Student Government initiative might be culators, headsets for audio recording and charging cables. Said F. Soriano Cue- after the man, police said. their saving grace. The man turned into the plaza on the While some supplies must be checked vas, 26, of Gainesville, Students can now check out more aca- was arrested at South- corner of SW 20th Avenue and 34th Street out at the circulation desk with a Gator 1 demic supplies from Marston Science Library west 20th Avenue after when Cuevas turned his car around, po- and can soon do the same at Library West. Card, others may be kept permanently free chasing and threaten- lice said. SG made a $550 donation to stock libraries of charge, like the lab goggles and microfi ber ing a man with his When offi cers arrived, the man was with products like engineering paper, micro- screen cloths, said Amanda Kane, a Marston weapon, according to speaking with Cuevas’s child’s mother fi ber screen cloths and an expanded inven- Science Library access services assistant. an arrest report. on the phone. Police asked her if Cue- vas owned a gun, and she said yes, the tory of previously offered items. Not everyone may be aware of these re- Soriano The man told police report said. Marston has already begun to offer the sources, said Taylor Halpin, a 19-year-old UF he was driving to his apartment when a white Toyota sped Cuevas called police claiming some- new supplies and Library West will unroll Japanese and health science freshman. “For people who don’t have have fi nances around him and blocked him. Cuevas one threatened him, the report said. the resources by next Monday, said Chad Cuevas was released Monday on a to go out and buy them it’s great to have this got out of his car and began swearing at Alpaugh, the circulation manager at Library the man to get out of the car, the report $10,000 bond. close and available,” Halpin said. West. said. The initiative is meant to offer students @gilliangsweeney When the man did not, Cuevas pulled @AmandaNicRosa materials they may not otherwise have ac- a handgun out of the trunk of his car and [email protected] [email protected] WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 www.alligator.org/opinions

Editorial What McCain taught us about integrity enator John S. McCain, a beloved Republican senator from Arizona, died Aug. 25, 2018. He is survived by his wife, mother, seven children, fi ve grandchildren and a strong, lasting legacy. For all that McCain was — a father, husband, fi ghter pilot, war hero, senator, presi- Sdential candidate — we learned one of the most valuable les- son from him: why we must maintain our integrity, even in the darkest hours. McCain fought challenges to his moral base, not only as a prisoner of war, but also as a politician. McCain was held hos- tage for years and suffered excruciating torture. He only gave in to his captors after enduring it for four days, writing a confes- sion of the crimes against the North Vietnamese people he sup- posedly committed. After the war, McCain entered politics and, like all politicians, was tempted at every turn to resort to name- calling and mud-slinging. It would have been easy. Everyone else was doing it, but McCain did not. When other politicians bowed to President Donald Trump and toed the party line, Mc- Cain did not. McCain recognized he could not and would not abdicate his moral decision-making, passing the buck to some- one else. He pushed back against the “reality show facsimile of toughness,” in his words, that Trump presented. He withdrew his support for Trump’s campaign after the Access Hollywood tape leaked. McCain did not sell himself away for political suc- cess; he built it on a foundation of doing what he believed to be Column the right thing. He opposed the torture programs being developed by the U.S. government because he knew, fi rsthand, that torture is wrong. Life under the infl uence (of each other) As students, we tend not to think of ourselves as living high- hen it comes to headlines and labels mares) about — and now these unread notifi ca- stakes lives. Not many of us deal with million-dollar budgets, about my generation, I’ve heard it all: tions have become a powerful vehicle for social give testimony under oath or manage contracts for the federal This cohort is a one-of-a-kind cocktail infl uence in their own right. government. But one day we may. One day, the integrity you of avocado toast, music festivals, Snap- Group message culture gives us a weird power carry in your heart and head, as you read this, will be projected chat and mindfulness retreats. We’ll that has become normative; we can section off onto some larger-than-life problem to come. It’s helpful to look have our La Croix and drink it, too, and we’ll take groups of people in our lives for different pur- at where your moral compass points today to see how you will W our Instagram likes with a side of instant gratifi ca- poses, giving each multi-person message its own navigate the unknown. We caution you to remember that life is tion. brand or voice. For example, my group chat with not made of great sacrifi ces and duties but of little things. It’s in I’ll be the fi rst to admit some of these descrip- Darcy Schild my brother and parents looks a little different than the everyday, ordinary, seemingly dull decisions that you can [email protected] tions are rooted in reality, but there’s more than my group chat with my fi ve best friends. Not only best examine your integrity. How many times will you break meets the eye — and, just like older generations, does each thread serve a purpose in sharing sto- your own moral code this year? How many times will you lie our behaviors, perceptions and habits didn’t emerge in a vac- ries or laughs, but I know that sending the same message or to your professor and feign illness rather than be truthful about uum. Growing up in the thick of a technological revolution question in each will provide a different response or opinion. oversleeping? How many times will you neglect a group proj- has inherently made us early adopters of new ways of com- Even if we aren’t the ones instigating discussions via text ect and make your classmates carry the extra weight? Will you that would be better reserved for in-person conversations, apologize for it — and correct it? municating, storytelling and connecting with others. This It’s also important to acknowledge that you are not per- generation is reinventing the wheel with new ways of work- simply witnessing these digital phenomena — messages that fect. None of us are. Neither was McCain. This is especially ing, dating, living sustainably and building communities. blossom into full-out relationship rants, screenshot-fi lled col- true when faced with great adversity; when we’re saddled with But through experiences with friends and classmates, I’ve lages and career compasses — makes it dangerously conve- internships, jobs, classes and family obligations, integrity will discovered one not-so-glamorous truth about my generation. nient to get wrapped up in the infl uence of each other. matter all the more. It becomes easier to justify cutting corners I realized, while people my age can appear shameless on The problem is not that we lean on people close to us or when your time is stretched in every direction. the surface, when it comes to personal problem-solving, di- that we text our friends to ask for opinions. Rather, issues McCain provides an excellent example of how we can be lemmas about relationships, career indecisiveness and other arise when we know what feels right for us, yet can’t move better leaders, students and senators, whether representing resi- tough decisions-to-be-made, this generation of college-aged forward without validation from our social circle. When we dence halls or congressional districts. This is true regardless of adults feeds on infl uence. Despite our mirror selfi es and go- consistently instigate a conversation just to invoke reactions whether you agreed with McCain’s politics. Integrity has little getter attitudes, it seems like so many of us simply don’t trust from our friends, I can’t help but wonder if we’re seeking to do with whether you think taxes should be higher in the top our own instincts. advice or just looking for attention. one percent, or whether you dislike McCain for helping get the I see it far too often with friends who are in relationships Social psychologists defi ne this act of internalizing the Republican tax bill passed. It does, however, have everything just for the sake of being in them, or with classmates who way others judge us — or the way we think others judge to do with acting for what you think is right — for bringing the clearly have the passion for their industry but back out of us — as refl ected appraisals. I think people in my generation idealism that lives in your heart into the real world. opportunities because they’re not the trendiest or the most should realize that many of these seemingly real judgements Socrates is credited with saying, “The greatest way to live lucrative. My generation seems to preach mantras like “You are actually all in our head. with honor in this world is to be what we pretend to be.” do you” — but what will it take for us to actually believe in Even in an era marked by social infl uencers who dictate McCain did not have to pretend. But you don’t have to en- ourselves? the cultural zeitgeist of style and entertainment, I think it’s dure torture or be a U.S. senator to carry yourself with integrity. The idea of infl uence is manifested in interesting ways in time that we act as our own infl uencers and our own role You just have to set your moral compass true north and follow today’s society. I see it every single day while picking apart models. We should be inspired by the positive people around it with every small step. What will your legacy be? my group messages. We’ve all been there: In the blink of us, but when it comes to making our next moves person- an eye, a text with friends goes from zero (a casual space ally and professionally, let’s look beyond the group texts and Meryl Romy Paige Stephen to arrange weekend plans) to 100 (a serious soundboard for start trusting ourselves again. Kornfield Ellenbogen Fry Chamberlin dilemmas of all sorts). Group messages are something older EDITOR MANAGING MANAGING OPINIONS generations, whose idea of a group text consisted of a static- Darcy Schild is a UF journalism senior. Her column EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR fi lled rotary phone call, could only dream (or have night- appears on Wednesdays. The views expressed here are not necessarily those of The Alligator.

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THEATRE NIGHTLIFE ‘We are the Wolves’ 9 — 4 — 8 — 1 By Emma Witmer ferent character from her counterparts, Tranelle Maner Avenue Editor revealing the complicated variety of Avenue Writer emotion within female relationships “The Wolves” is a heartwarming, and often highlighting the frustration On Sept. 4, 2006, those numbers became laugh-out-loud and brutally honest look and confl ict that can arise from working etched in history as an iconic day: the release inside the world of a varsity high school with people who have lived very differ- of Beyonce’s second studio album “B’Day” and girls’ soccer team working through the ent lives. the celebration of Beyoncé’s birthday. ever-changing process of growing up. “I think this play is a perfect example This latest play from the Hippodrome of the magic of theatre, which to me is Queen Bey’s birthday is coming up in a few Theatre has been the joint effort of its the ability to ignite and invoke change days, and Tonight’s The Night in Gainesville is own artistic director Lauren Warhol and to start a conversation,” Hippo- providing a celebration dedicated to Bey herself Caldwell and the UF School of Theatre drome actress and UF alumna Ariel for the third year in a row. and Dance. Reich said. “There are certain things The idea for the musician’s celebration oc- The Wolves, the name of the girls’ that are really taboo to talk about and curred back in 2016 when Bey Day director and soccer team, have their eyes set on win- uncomfortable to talk about, but if you Tonight’s The Night promotions manager Ty- ning the season-ending tournament. In put it on stage and talk about it through ler Francischine and her friend Annie Neimand each scene, the girls warm up for their story, that opens an avenue for conver- were discussing the idea of the perfect night next game and engage in a rapid-fi re sation and understanding.” out. During a conversation about going out for discourse that perfectly illustrates the “The Wolves” tactfully represents the weekend, Neimand suggested the idea of mindset of real life teenage girls, allow- characters with mental illness, social dancing to Beyoncé’s music all night long. ing the audience to feel like a fl y on the anxiety, body dysmorphia, parental “I took that conversation to heart, and I wall and gain an intimate look into the pressure and sexual trauma. The girls reached out to the Atlantic to see if they were Courtesy to The Alligator complex relationships between them. engage in constant back-and-forth dia- interested,” Francischine said in an email. “The Celebrate the birth of Queen Bey “It’s about close and intimate rela- logue that varies from topics like getting fi rst Bey Day in 2016 was the fi rst event I had with the hive at The Wooly. tionships and also adversarial relation- your period during a soccer game to po- ever organized, and it really lit a fi re in me to ships,” UF professor of theatre Ralf litical debates about genocidal dictators, keep the tradition alive annually.” Remshardt said. and from abortion to religion without From that year forward, Tonight’s The Night The event will begin at 10 p.m. with a “Be The Pulitzer Prize-nominated pro- weighing down the play with heavy po- serves the Gainesville Beyhive and regular pop- Queen Bey” lip-sync contest. After each contes- duction creates an accurate depiction of litical statements. ulation a night of Beyoncé inspired and themed tant performs, the audience will pick the win- what it means to be young, to be a wom- “It’s really a play that’s being talked ner, who will be crowned with an actual crown an, to be an athlete and to experience about,” Remshardt said. “The author activities to commemorate her life and career. When asked about the decision on why to and sceptre onstage. the full spectrum of human emotion. has put her fi nger on the pulse of what “I want attendees to feel that they are as im- “A young person can fi nd themselves it’s like to be an adolescent.” start this event and continually organize it, portant to the show as the music itself,” she in the story,” Caldwell said, “(but) I The bright-eyed cast of “The Wolves” Francischine expressed her admiration for Be- said. “There would be no Bey Day without the think the play can speak to people my will take the stage Friday for its open- yoncé. She said Beyoncé has been an inspira- Gainesville BeyHive.” age about what it means to bond.” ing performance. The play will continue tion for her since 1998. This all-female cast brings the writ- until Sept. 23 with showings on Tues- “I’ve always admired her style, sense of Francischine said she wanted Bey Day to ing of critically acclaimed modern play- days at 7 p.m., Wednesdays at 7 p.m., humor, humility and, of course, her limitless be a welcoming experience for all who attend, wright Sarah DeLappe to life with high Thursdays at 7 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., wealth of creative talent. As she’s matured over even those who do not love to dance. To ac- energy and superb depiction of emotion. Saturdays at 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and the decades, she’s served as a model of female complish her goals, she consulted a friend in Each actress embodies a completely dif- Sundays at 2 p.m. strength and perseverance, constantly pushing New York to create dozens of experimental vid- the boundaries of what one human can accom- eos that reimagine Bey’s original videos in new plish,” she said. and unexpected ways. Francischine said the response from the “Even if you feel shy about dancing, watch- Gainesville audience has been so receptive that ing these videos should get you in the mood to she wants to continue to spread the love and move along with Bey,” she said. share in the music of Beyoncé. For those who have previously attended “This year, we have the treasure trove that Bey Day, Francischine said there are some new is her and Jay-Z’s album ‘Everything is Love’ features for this year. First, the location has to draw from as well,” she said. “I can’t wait changed from the Atlantic to The Wooly due to dance to her super-fast rapping verse in to maxing out capacity size in previous years. ‘ApeSh*t’ personally.” The DJ this year is also new to the Bey Day Bey Day is always held as close to Bey’s ac- affair. Brother Eugene, whose real name is Rob- tual birthday as possible. This year, the special ert Carter and hails from Phoenix, Arizona, has night will be Saturday, three days before her created a custom set of all of Bey’s hits and actual birthday. Francischine said the night’s collaborations along with other artists Beyonce festivities begin by playing the song that started enjoys like Big Freedia and Michael Jackson. it all, “Get Me Bodied,” which opens with Be- For those feeling shy, Francischine said this yonce calling out the digits to her birthday that event isn’t just for die-hard Bey fans and can be they now celebrate. enjoyed by everyone. “Bey Day is a night where everyone feels “Even if people are not that familiar with free to express themselves fully and completely her body of work, I encourage anyone who without fear of judgment,” Fancischine said. loves R&B, soul or hip-hop to come out, be- “We’re all here for the same reason: to honor cause you never know what beat might drop,” Rachel Jones the lasting musical and cultural legacy of our she said. “It’s a great opportunity to dance the Marissa Toogood plays #07 in Gainesville’s version of “The Wolves.” queen.” night away.”

Keep up with the Avenue on Twitter. Q&A with Skunkape: Series Review of the Week: Tweet us Lindsey Brenemen sat down with local reggae band Skunkape Tranelle Maner, our resident series reviewer takes a @TheAlligator. to celebrate the band’s fi rst birthday. Check out page 8! look at Facebook Watch’s “Starter Pack” on page 8. 8 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 MUSIC Reggae band Skunkape celebrates its birthday with a Q&A Lindsey Breneman Johnson: Yeah, and it really depends on the Avenue Writer vibe of the song we’re going for and the mes- sage per song a lot of times. On Sept. 7, 2017, local reggae band Hill: We defi nitely try to be positive but re- Skunkape made its debut opening for Through alistic in our writing. We don’t pull punches. the Roots at High Dive. A year later, they have a Johnson: Yeah, I don’t like the forced opti- zealous fan base at each of their almost-weekly mism in a lot of reggae bands. That’s cool and shows. I met up with the band at Downtown all, but, you know, life isn’t always peachy. Billards Inc. in Ocala. Hill: Life has a dark side. Lindsey Breneman: How long have you Johnson: Yeah, so you shouldn’t feel guys been together? ashamed to express that too. We need to talk Austin Williamson: Sept. 7 will be a year about it. So yeah, it depends on the song. A since our fi rst show. song like “Slowly” is pretty much just about Breneman: Sept. 7 was your fi rst time ever having sex and having a good time. But then playing together? a song like “This Place” is about, like, not los- Ken Hill: Yeah. We had, what? Two to three ing hope. weeks before our fi rst show to write our set? Hill: “One Way” is about, like, surviv- Williamson: Yeah. ing through friendships, being where we are Breneman: Was that diffi cult? through the people that we’ve met. Hill: It was less diffi cult than it should have Williamson: We’re tethered forever. been, but we all kind of mesh in this really The whole band laughed at that reference weird organic way. I don’t know. I guess me to their own lyric from their song “One Way.” and this guy (Taylor Johnson) have been, like, Johnson: It just depends, and that’s how jamming doing music for, like, a decade on a lot of the songwriting happens too. It’s not and off. necessarily something we, like, sit down and Breneman: When did you start doing your we’re, like, okay, song time. It’s all spontane- own music? ous. It all like hits you at different times. Hill: Immediately. Yeah, we’ve been an all- Breneman: What’s your favorite song of original band the whole time. Except, we have, yours? like, one cover song that these assholes insist Hill: My favorite song of ours is probably that we play all the time. Courtesy to the Alligator “This Place.” “This Place” is just a banger. It Breneman: What’s the cover song? Ken Hill jams out with the band at its July 13 concert. works. Hill: “Clint Eastwood” by the Gorillaz. This Johnson: We wrote it after a really trau- guy (Williamson) raps on it, and it’s great. crowd is our friends, right? we have recorded now are really solid. matic experience. We had a good friend that Drumming and rapping at the same time. The Johnson: That helps a lot. Also, just like my Hill: We did the fi rst batch of, like, six songs passed. Now, every time we play it we dedi- ladies love it. upbringing, I’ve been onstage, around people that we wrote when we had, like, two weeks cate it to him. Breneman: At both your shows I attended, since I was a little kid. My parents were music before our fi rst show. Then a few months later, Hill: Yeah, like we said, sometimes we I’ve seen the same group of people front row. pastors. I did music in the church. I did act- we sat down and wrote, like, another six song write songs about events in our lives. Do you guys have a loyal fanbase? ing. When I was, like, 16, I met him (Hill), set that we’ve really been refi ning since. We’re Johnson: And it’s the main song, like some Hill: Disgustingly loyal, actually. and we started performing together, so there about ready to drop maybe another six or close of our songs are just for fun, but I really do Taylor Johnson: That’s, like, one of the pretty much hasn’t been a time in my life when to that. We’re fi xing to do some CD stuff so we hope “This Place” brings them some hope. It’s best things. We just want to say thank you to I wasn’t onstage. I feel more comfortable on- can get on Spotify and iTunes. Standard “give just a good relief song. Like, you listen to it and them, actually. I didn’t realize until, like, our stage and more comfortable expressing myself. us money when people get our music” kind of you feel a little better about that day. last show? But we do have just a lot of good Honestly, it’s not so much getting myself in the stuff. Give us that 3 cents per download. I’ll Hill: It’s got good vibes through the whole friends and people from work. It’s a really sup- mode. It’s more like, “Yay, I get to do this to- take it. thing. I think that’s our unanimous vote for fa- portive community. night!” It’s my therapy, my escape, you know? Johnson: The affi rmation I get makes it all vorite song. Breneman: Taylor, both times I’ve seen you Breneman: That’s amazing, yeah. So how worth it. Breneman: When’s the next time people perform you were constantly interacting with often do you guys write new songs? Breneman: Where do you draw inspiration can see you? the crowd, actually diving into it each show. Hill: Not often enough anymore. But we for your music? Williamson: Next show that we’re play- How do you do that so easily? have a good number of three-quarter-written Johnson: It depends on the song. ing, as of right now, is Nov. 4 at High Dive. Hill: Pure narcissism. songs that we have yet to debut. Hill: A lot of stuff comes from deep things And we’re playing Nov. 18, hopefully, in New Johnson: Yeah it’s just a lot of looking in Williamson: It’s coming soon. We’ve put a in our lives. And a lot of times, we’ll write a Smyrna Beach. the mirror. No, I’m kidding. lot of focus on getting the songs that we have song, and then something will happen in our Johnson: Me and Ken are doing a little Hill: The biggest thing, I think, if you don’t really tight, so that we can get an EP so we can lives where we go, “This song was clearly house party tonight for fun. mind me interjecting, is that so much of the actually get music out. And all the songs that meant to be about (us).” Hill: We’re going to play songs for whiskey.

MOVIES & T.V. Series Review of the Week: Facebook Watch ‘Starter Pack’ Tranelle Maner as she has done countless times, a job that goes directly against her dance videos. She became so pop- as it’s been called lately. This come- Avenue Writer Ayana Martin (Jasmine Luv) has values. ular online that she was invited dic format is very in-your-face and, a breakdown and starts scream- The online comedy series was to appear on “Ellen” and several to some, slightly obnoxious, as the Facebook Watch is producing ing about the descension of the art created and produced by the AT&T dance programs after that. jokes are shallow and simple. content at a fast pace and, until world thanks to social media, espe- Hello Lab. Before the offi cial launch The cast includes other recog- Due to the program’s Aug. 20 now, hadn’t developed a program cially memes. of this program, AT&T was already nizable names like social media star premiere, only two episodes have poking fun at the gap between What she thinks is an outburst working closely with entertain- Lauren Giraldo; comedian and ac- been released online. Time will tell Millenial and Gen Z culture in the worthy of walking out over is, to ment media producers Fullscreen. tor Michael Yo; singer, actress and if online content viewers will be- workplace. her surprise, regarded as a genius Their fi rst series, “Summer Break,” dancer Alyson Stoner and YouTu- come fans of the show and if the The new online series “Starter idea by the new museum man- launched in 2012 and had three ber Anthony Padilla. viewership and reviews will waver Pack” follows the life of a recent ager and the 16-year-old publicist. successful seasons before AT&T As far as reception of the series in favor of a second season. college graduate whose master’s To them, the idea is fresh and will made the shift to its own scripted goes, most online viewers have Until then, interested viewers degree in art hasn’t done her any appeal to the new, young market. original series. given it medium reviews. So far, it can catch up on the series for free favors in terms of getting a job. They deem it “the death of art” ex- The series also stars social me- seems to be more well-received by on Facebook and check the offi cial While interviewing for another hibit. dia star Dytto, who garnered a lot younger audiences and those who “Starter Pack” page every Monday position as a museum art curator, So, Ayana must try to navigate of online attention in 2015 for her enjoy direct or “Instagram humor” for new episodes. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ALLIGATOR 9 Laundry? Solved.

From Tide to Febreze, save and shop close to campus.

UF Campus Target Just north of campus on University and 13th St 10 ALLIGATOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 FASHION Fashion forward UF: Annisa Setiawan Vanessa Blankenship Her go-to outfi t normally in- signer brands like Chanel, Gu- taking styling tips from her mom, Avenue Writer volves a simple nude, grey or cci and Balenciaga. “The more who taught her that monochrome white blouse with slacks and a I looked into fashion, the more colors complimented her skin Annisa Setiawan says a pol- pair of white sneakers. This ver- I realized there is so much ef- tone. Other takeaways from her ished, classic style is the way to satile look is perfect whether fort and thought that goes into mom included the importance go when it comes to planning you’re heading to class or on a craftsmanship, creativity, and of quality over quantity and re- your next fashion ensemble. night out with friends. just being aware of what is rel- membering to invest in products Setiawan, a 20-year-old UF Setiawan said comfort is key evant to people in the industry,” that will last for decades. geology junior, is a brand am- when getting dressed, but that Setiawan said. “My mom was a big stickler bassador for multiple clothing there is a distinction between She said these models are dif- for the timeless look — the type and accessory brands including looking comfortable and looking ferent from your typical runway of fashion that never grows old,” I.AM.GIA, Tiger Mist, Monarch sloppy. model. Setiawan said. Tokyo and Lack of Color. So far, “You can be extremely com- “I noticed how beautiful and In early August, Setiawan was she’s having a blast endorsing fortable wearing a nice tracksuit fi t they are in the sense that diagnosed with celiac disease, an promotional codes and products or even a sweatsuit, because in they have more lean muscle,” autoimmune disorder that de- on social media because that’s that perspective, you’re both Setiawan said. “Some people velops over time and can cause how she’s able to connect with comfortable and a little more might think that Victoria’s Se- severe damage to smaller intes- her viewers. Her Instagram re- aesthetic,” Setiawan said. cret models are too thin, but to tines, so she avoids certain foods fl ects positive messages regard- Setiawan said she has ad- me they are ideal for their bone that contain gluten, lectins and ing health and fi tness, travel, mired the fashion industry ever structure because when you’re dairy. fashion and self-growth. since she watched the 2011 Vic- that narrow, you won’t get that She said being diagnosed with “People are most attracted to toria’s Secret Fashion Show. The much bigger if you put on a lot celiac motivated her to live a bet- content that moves them, makes way models and designers col- of muscle.” ter lifestyle, paying closer atten- Courtesy to The Alligator them feel happy, inspired and laborated to create elegant yet Setiawan experimented with tion to her actions, she now re- Annisa Setiawan poses for generally uplifted,” Setiawan elaborate outfi ts fascinated her, colorful, vibrant clothing in her lies heavily on a well-organized Valentine’s Day. said. so she began researching de- early teens but eventually started schedule. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. 373-FIND

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FOOTBALL The Starters: Gators release depth chart ahead of opener By Alanis Thames and Mark Stine Sports Writers

Redshirt sophomore Feleipe Franks will take the fi eld as the Gators’ starting quarterback Satur- day against Charleston Southern. Coach Dan Mullen said Franks’ athleticism and ability to extend plays earned him the starting role over redshirt sophomore Kyle Trask and freshman Emory Jones. The quarterback competition has captured the attention of UF fans throughout the entire summer. What you may not have paid atten- tion to are the other notables on the Gators’ depth chart that could possi- bly give the offense the spark it has missed in recent years.

Receivers Ole Miss transfer Van Jefferson fi gures to be one of Franks’ go-to targets this season. He’ll start op- posite Tyrie Cleveland, while Josh Hammond will play in the slot. Mullen praised Hammond for his Alligator File Photo Alligator File Photo leadership among the wide receiv- Right tackle Jawaan Taylor (right) earned a starting spot within Running back Jordan Scarlett is set to return to the fi eld following a ers at Monday’s press conference. “He is a great leader within that UF's offense for the season opener. season-long suspension during the 2017 season. group, both not afraid to get after ing last year’s suspension means 562 yards on 136 carries. last season in senior Martez Ivey at gonna handle that the best.” people and by example in what he he’ll take over as the No. 1 guy at left tackle and junior Jawaan Taylor does,” Mullen said. “He brings fl ex- tailback. Tight ends and offensive line at right tackle. While Feleipe Franks is receiv- ibility in that you feel comfortable The 5-foot-11, 210-pounder led Veteran tight ends C’yontai Redshirt sophomore Brett Heggie ing a lot of attention for winning the he can play several different posi- the team with 179 carries, 889 yards Lewis, Moral Stephens and R.J. is healthy once again after a knee in- starting quarterback job, there were tions on the fi eld, with the knowl- and six touchdowns in 2016. He Raymond will be Florida’s top three jury ended his 2017 campaign. But a decent amount of surprises on the edge and standard we expect from posted the most rushing yards by tight ends. All three enter the season it’ll be 6-foot-4, 321-pound senior defensive depth chart. the program.” a Florida freshman or sophomore as redshirt seniors, though they’ve Tyler Jordan leading the way at left Let’s start with the big guys up Ohio State transfer Trevon running back since 1995. only caught a combined 36 passes. guard. The team will keep an eye front. Grimes, Freddie Swain, Dre Massey Sophomore Malik Davis and ju- The offensive line is an area that on Heggie's performance in prac- and Kadarius Toney will play in a nior Lamical Perine are listed be- has appeared almost as ambiguous tice this week and see if he could Defensive line deep and heavy rotation of receivers hind Scarlett on the depth chart. as the quarterback position, and possibly start at center on Saturday. The Gators will have 11 players this season. Davis worked his way back into Mullen told reporters that a lot of Otherwise, it’ll be Nick Buchanan or rotating on and off the defensive the rotation following his recovery those guys are going to be inter- T.J. McCoy at that spot. line with two sophomores start- Running backs from a season-ending knee injury changeable at those positions. “You’re getting into a game plan ing on the interior. The 6-foot-4, Jordan Scarlett’s return follow- he suffered last season. Perine led The Gators will utilize a tandem for those guys,” Mullen said. “It’s a the Gators in rushing in 2017 with that played and started all 11 games tight battle, so I want to see who’s SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 16

Jake’s on a Plane / Opinions The key to Florida’s success this season isn’t just Franks. It’s the pass rush. Offense wins games, but defense wins out player this season. ing quarterback on Monday. tially being a 2-9 season with close games championships. But then everyone’s atten- Rather, it involves a unit that is to Kentucky and Tennessee. It’s a mantra that has stuck with me tion remains with the offense. highly underappreciated. A lot of it could be blamed on the since my days of playing recreational While UF fans anxiously The pass-rushers. The de- quarterback and the offense. As the faces sports growing up, where I helped anchor waited to see who would be fensive linemen. of the team, they are expected to get the my defensive line while playing soccer. Or named the starting quarterback Before you ostracize me and job done. However, when you look at the when I played high school lacrosse after I and kept saying “all we need label me as not knowing what breakdown, you’ll see a much different had signed up to be a D-Pole but was ul- is a good quarterback for this Jake Dreilinger I’m talking about, hear me out picture. @DreilingerJake timately switched to attack due to my size team to be good,” I’m going a for a second. The Florida defense had only three and speed. different route. Florida football was really games where it created four or more quar- It’s also why I had picked Gators corner- Florida’s key to success this year isn’t bad last year. Horrendous even. A 4-7 fi n- terback hurries -- four against Michigan, back Marco Wilson to be Florida’s break- Feleipe Franks, who was named the start- ish that was two plays away from poten- SEE COLUMN, PAGE 16

Former UF receiver and current television Feleipe Franks speaks after being named starter Follow us for updates For updates on UF athletics, commentator Cris Collinsworth The UF quarterback spoke to media after practice Tuesday, saying that he follow us on Twitter at will be the honorary "Mr. Two had "a lot of people out there who are doubting me, doubting our team." Franks was named Florida's starting quarterback by coach Dan Mullen @alligatorSports or online at Bits" for the Gators' season Monday afternoon. www.alligator.org/sports opener Saturday. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ALLIGATOR 15 SOCCER What to look out for as UF soccer prepares for tough weekend By Sam Campisano three. UF’s offensive production Sports Writer this weekend will be telling against a pair of stout Pac-12 defenses. “The Hangover” could take a lesson from the way Florida strug- Who will step up with Deanne gled last weekend. Rose absent? The Gators came crashing back Forward Deanne Rose, who was down to Earth following consecu- All-SEC First Team last year as a tive 1-0 defeats at the hands of un- freshman and is arguably Florida’s ranked Ohio State and Oklahoma best scoring threat, has not ap- State. The losses dropped Florida peared in a game since the season 17 places in the United Soccer opener. She sat out the last few Coaches poll from No. 5 to No. 22. games nursing a hamstring injury It won’t get any easier for the and leaves the team for 10 days Gators with No. 2 UCLA and No. to be with the Canadian National 7 USC coming to Gainesville this Team. weekend. Here’s what to look out Freshman Cassidy Lindley for as UF tries to climb back up the stepped up in her absence in Flor- rankings: ida’s win over FAU, scoring her fi rst goal and recording two assists. Will the real UF offense Since being named SEC Freshman please stand up? of the Week, Lindley has cooled off So far in this young season, it along with the rest of the Gators’ has been a tale of two offenses for offense. the Gators. Florida missed that spark in the The team scored six goals and last two games, and somebody will took 30 shots through its fi rst two have to step up in Rose’s absence games. In its two losses, it has been in order to get the Gators back on held to just 21 shots and no goals. the right track. Lindley, as well as “I don’t think we’ve really creat- forwards Melanie Monteagudo and ed enough chances,” coach Becky Madison Alexander, and midfi elder Burleigh said. “We’re missing Sammie Betters, have scored all of some dynamic players, but that’s Florida’s goals this year. Alligator File Photo just part of college soccer. So we UF forward Deanne Rose has missed the past three games while dealing with a hamstring injury. have to fi nd different ways to be Atmosphere at Dizney Sta- effective, and that’ll be our job in dium be the fi rst contest between two been impressive so far and that she think with these two teams coming practice this week.” It’s not every weekend that ranked teams since UF made Don- expects it to ramp up for the up- it could be even more exciting.” UCLA has only given up one two top-10 teams make trips to ald R. Dizney Stadium its perma- coming weekend. goal in two games this year, and Gainesville. nent home. Burleigh said that the “We have had two really good @samcampisano USC has only given up one in Friday’s match with UCLA will atmosphere from Gators fans has environments,” she said, “but I [email protected]

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The OARS 1 research study is evaluating the safety and effectiveness of an investigational medication for major depressive disorder, also known as, MDD. If you are someone who has been taking medication to manage their depression but are still experiencing depressive episodes, you may be eligible to participate in this study.

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David Reese led team in tackles last season COLUMN, from pg. 14 nine against Tennessee and a whopping 12 against Vanderbilt. In each of those games, the rest of the defense played better as a result of the added pressure to the opposing quarterback. While the Gators lost to Michigan, they intercepted the ball twice and sacked Wil- ton Speight and John O’Korn fi ve times. And against Tennessee and Vanderbilt, where they fl ushed out the quarterback a combined 21 times, intercepted the ball three times, recorded two sacks, and forced opposing quarterbacks into going a com- bined 39-for-79 passing. That was in just three games. The Gators managed just 11 QB hurries in the other eight games combined, where they forced nine interceptions and recorded 15 sacks. When you account for the wider game pool, those numbers aren’t nearly as good as what the team produced against the Wolverines, the Volunteers and the Commodores. It comes down to this. When Florida’s Alligator File Photo Alligator File Photo pass rush consistently gets to the quarter- Cornerback Marco Wilson will be paired with fellow Buck linebacker Jachai Polite (left) won the starting job in a battle back, it can signifi cantly help the Gators sophomore CJ Henderson against Charleston Southern. with 2017 sack leader CeCe Jefferson. pull out the win. When the group can’t break through the line, it allows the op- FOOTBALL, from pg. 14 know, it’s the effort you give on the fi eld.” team lead in interceptions (4), while Wilson posing quarterback more time to make the On the opposite side of the line, redshirt led the way in passes defended (10). But 317-pound Elijah Conliffe will start at nose play. junior Jabari Zuniga will play defensive end watch out for 6-foot-3 freshman Trey Dean. And this year, the defensive line will tackle on Saturday. He replaces redshirt se- after starting six games and being hindered He’ll fi nd himself on the fi eld just as much make all the difference. UF’s starting group nior Khairi Clark, who started all 11 games by injuries a year ago. Zachary Carter, a as the star sophomores, who will supposedly of Jachai Polite, Tedarrell Slaton, Elijah at defensive tackle in 2017. 6-foot-4 redshirt freshman from Tampa, see a decrease in reps from last season. Tedarrell Slaton (6-foot-5, 343-pounds) Florida, will back him up. Chauncey Gardner-Johnson is UF’s sec- Conliffe and Jabari Zuniga will need to be edged out transfers Marlon Dunlap Jr. and ond returning tackler (58) and starter at the on its game every week if the Gators want Adam Shuler for the starting defensive tackle Linebackers “star” position, the nickel corner spot. His a shot of winning this year. position. Dunlap sat out last year after trans- Juniors David Reese and Vosean Joseph backup, C.J. McWilliams, is questionable for And so far, they have shown it in fall ferring from North Carolina, while Shuler is are penciled in at the middle linebacker Saturday. camp. a graduate transfer from West Virginia. spots. Reese and Joseph fi nished fi rst (102) Sophomore Donovan Stiner and junior “(Jachai)’s had a great camp,” Florida The Gators’ 2017 leader in sacks - senior and third (55) in tackles for Florida in 2017, Jeawon Taylor complete the starting defense head coach Dan Mullen said. “He’s worked CeCe Jefferson - and redshirt sophomore Jer- respectively. However, Mullen announced as the safeties. Mullen said Stiner proved his tail off, and you know, it’s the effort emiah Moon will play second fi ddle to Jachai that Reese is questionable to play on Sept. 1 himself in fall camp and will play a critical you give on the fi eld.” Polite at the “buck” position, the linebacking with an ankle injury. role in the Gators’ defensive success. If UF’s pass rush comes to play this year, edge rusher in Todd Grantham’s 3-4 scheme. expect a much better season in 2018. It may be because Jefferson has been bat- Defensive backs You can Follow Alanis and Mark on tling an injury, but Mullen said at Mon- Preseason All-SEC corners CJ Hender- Twitter @alanisthames and @mstinejr or Jake Dreilinger is the assistant sports editor at day’s press conference that Polite’s effort in son and Marco Wilson will get the fi rst reps contact them at [email protected] and The Alligator. Follow him on Twitter @Dreilinger- camp is what won him a starting spot. against Charleston Southern. Henderson is [email protected]. Jake and email him at [email protected]. “(Polite has) had a great camp,” Mul- coming off a campaign where he tied for the len said. “He’s worked his tail off, and you

THE

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