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VOLUME 112 ISSUE 23 MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 Not officially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications, Inc. of Gainesville, Florida Texas A&M 19 Florida 17 BEYOND REPAIR: No solution in sight for scoring struggles By Matt Brannon Sports Writer

Coach Jim McElwain stood in front of reporters and ran through his postgame clichés. The crowd was awesome. Our guys played hard. We left it all out on the fi eld. He was right about the last point. The Gators (3-3, 3-2 SEC) left their chances of a successful sea- son withering on the turf and exited The Swamp as Texas A&M’s band triumphantly played them out. Tasked with bouncing back after a Homecoming loss to LSU, Florida fell short again on Saturday night, this time by two points instead of one: Aggies 19, Gators 17. As McElwain grew more frustrated, he shifted the blame. He said the staff’s plan was solid, but the execution wasn’t. That was especially evident when McElwain was asked about Texas A&M’s 43-yard punt return that set up its game-winning fi eld goal. Shouldn’t UF have angled kicks away from Christian Kirk, ex- plosive Aggies return man? “Yeah, that’s what’s supposed to happen, and it didn’t and it came back and bit us,” McElwain said. “Obviously gave them a chance to win it in the end.” UF never trailed until the fi nal minute. But throughout the game as Texas A&M (5-2, 3-1 SEC) battled back, Florida found ways to lose its grip. Quarterback Feleipe Franks threw two intercep- tions and took unnecessary sacks when he could’ve Cecilia Lemus / Alligator Staff thrown the ball away. Poor clock management Despite a dominant performance on defense, Florida’s offense failed to outscore Texas A&M in The Swamp on Saturday caused Florida to waste a scoring opportunity at night. “I feel like the defense always does enough,” defensive lineman CeCe Jefferson (right) said after the game. SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 14 UF off ers free courses to Richard Spencer event hurricane-aff ected students ticket distribution delayed the opportunity to take free courses as non-de- THEY WILL ACCEPT 1,000 THE PLANS WERE CHANGED TO hosting events to give out free beer to any- STUDENTS FROM PUERTO RICO gree-seeking students, Glover said. Students will not have to pay tuition or fees, and they DISTRIBUTE TICKETS THURSDAY. one who turns in a ticket to the event at AND THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS. will receive a free Gator 1 Card, he said. the bar. “We’re very proud to be able to offer this By Meryl Kornfi eld “These obstacles that we are faced with By Christina Morales opportunity to help the students in Puerto Alligator Staff Writer are a little bit tricky,” McLaren said. “We Alligator Staff Writer Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, and we hope were not really excited about the ticketing that a lot of students will take advantage of it,” Tickets for Richard Spencer’s speech arrangements to begin with.” UF will offer free online courses to dis- Glover said. “It’s our little way of contributing Thursday will not be distributed until the Tickets were originally supposed to be placed college students from Puerto Rico and to helping resolve this humanitarian crisis.” day of the event, a spokesperson for the Na- given out Saturday through Wednesday, ex- the U.S. Virgin Islands. Glover said there is no formal application tional Policy Institute said. cept Sunday, leading up to the event at the Fifteen students have already applied for process, and all students need to provide is an Evan McLaren said the distribution was Phillips Center for the Performing Arts box the program, UF’s Provost and Senior Vice ID card, a bill or a letter from their home uni- offi ce, located at 3201 Hull Road. President for Academic Affairs Joseph Glover postponed from Saturday to Thursday after versity that gives proof of enrollment. Ticket sales are under UF’s control, ac- said. About 1,000 students will be accepted, Students can apply to transfer to become the institute heard two Gainesville bars — cording to the contract between Spencer’s he said. degree-seeking students by August 30, 2018 Tall Paul’s Brew House, located at 10 SE From Spring 2018 through Summer 2018, for the Fall semester, Glover said. Second Ave., and The Midnight, located at organization and the university. UF spokes- students displaced by the hurricanes will have 223 S. Main St. — announced they were SEE COURSES, PAGE 4 SEE TICKET, PAGE 4 Plants by the potato McElwain isn’t the only coach on Students gave out more than 1,000 plants on Turlington, pg. 10. FOLLOW US ONLINE FOR UPDATES the hot seat Our columnist writes that three other SEC Prepare to get goosebumps coaches could be in trouble, pg. 14. Author R.L. Stine is the next Accent speaker, pg. 4. @FloridaAlligator @TheAlligator_ @TheAlligator 2 ALLIGATOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017

Today’s Weather VOLUME 112 ISSUE 23 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 Katelyn Newberg, [email protected] AM PM Managing Editor Michael Smith, NOON [email protected] Have an event planned? Metro Editor Meryl Kornfield, [email protected] HIGH 88° LOW 66° Add it to the alligator’s University Editor Romy Ellenbogen, online calendar: [email protected] Local Events / News in Brief alligator.org/calendar Opinions Editor Abigail Miller, [email protected] Sports Editor Matt Brannon, [email protected] p.m. to 7:30 p.m. through Nov. Visit workingfood.org for more WHAT’S HAPPENING? 14. Citizenship classes will be information. Assistant Sports Editor Dylan Dixon, [email protected] Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. alligatorSports.org Editor Jake Dreilinger, [email protected] Apply Now for 2018-2019 to 7:30 p.m. through Oct. 26. For What I Did this Summer: Seedy Editorial Board Abigail Miller, Katelyn Newberg, Financial Aid more information or to register, Adventures Michael Smith, To apply for financial aid, com- visit latinawomensleague.org Meet Melissa DeSa, a self-de- plete the Free Application for or email info@latinawomens- scribed local seed-aholic and Photo Editor Grace King, [email protected] Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) leaguer.org. biodiversity addict. Learn why the Avenue Editor Natalie Rao, [email protected] seeds are important for our fu- at fafsa.ed.gov. The 2018-2019 Copy Desk Chief Amanda Price, Nealy Kehres FAFSA is now available. UF’s Visiting Artist Lecture with ture and get a taste of the travels “on-time” deadline to receive the Pepón Osorio and connections that have been Copy Editors Victoria Gingras, Gabby Valenti, results of your 2018-2019 FAFSA UF’s School of Art + Art History made over the last few years. Dan Basalone, Alexia Schmidt, from the federal processor is is hosting artist Pepon Osorio on The workshop will be held Oct. Jill Chabot, Katie Marshall Dec. 15. Apply well before Dec. Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 23 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at 15 to ensure that the federal pro- at Little Hall, Room 101, located Forage & Working Food, located cessor has time to analyze and at 1400 Stadium Road. The event at 219 NW 10th Ave. The work- DISPLAY ADVERTISING send the results of your FAFSA is free and open to the public. shop is free to the public but do- 352-376-4482 • Fax: 352-376-4556 to UF Student Financial Affairs. Osorio uses different objects, in- nations are always welcome at Advertising Director Shaun O’Connor, stallations and video to portray the door. Visit workingfood.org Financial aid is awarded on a [email protected] first-come, first-served basis, political and social issues af- for more information. so apply as early as possible to fecting Latino communities. His Advertising Offi ce Manager Cheryl del Rosario, be considered for the most and speech is part of the Fall 2017 Samuel Proctor Oral History [email protected] best aid. For more information Visiting Artists Lecture Series. Program Pride events Intern Coordinator Nicole Renuart, [email protected] or assistance with completing UF’s Samuel Proctor Oral History Sales Representatives Lucy Baez, Ryan Chase, your FAFSA, visit fafsa.ed.gov Fall Day of Service Program is hosting a panel or contact your SFA financial aid The David and Wanda Brown called “Queer in the Capital: Madelin Goldey, Bismarie Plasencia, adviser sfa.ufl.edu/contact-sfa. Center for Leadership and DC Pride 2017 Fieldwork Trip Valentina Sokolova, John Vianello Service is holding a Fall 2017 Roundtable” for students to hold UF String Chamber Ensembles Day of Service on Saturday. Join a multimedia presentation on Recital several hundred volunteers for a their trip to Washington, D.C., CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 352-373-FIND Fax: 352-376-3015 The UF School of Music is host- day of reflection and service for for the Equality March for Unity • ing the UF String Chamber a wide variety of nonprofits in- and Pride. The panel will be Oct. Classifi ed Advertising Manager Ellen Light, [email protected] Ensembles recital today from cluding Keep Alachua Beautiful, 25 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The recit- Acorn Clinic, Historic Haile second floor atrium of Ustler Hall BUSINESS al will be in the Music Building, Homestead, NATL (Natural on UF’s campus. 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 Area Teaching Lab), Wilmot Room 101, located at 435 Newell Administrative Assistant Ellen Light, [email protected] Drive. The recital is free and Gardens, The Repurpose Project, UF Fulbright Information Session open to the public. Operation Catnip and more. For UF Fulbright Programs is host- Comptroller Delia Kradolfer, more information, call 352-392- ing “My Fulbright in 7 Minutes” [email protected] Authors@UF: Victoria Pagán 1215, email cls@leadershipand- on Oct. 26 from 5:30 p.m. to Bookkeeper Cheryl del Rosario, Victoria Pagán is professor in service.ufl.edu, or visit bit.ly/ 7:30 p.m. at the UF International

the UF Department of Classics. daysofservice. Center in the Hub. The event [email protected] Her talk on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in will be an opportunity to net- Smathers Library, Room 100 is Night of Dance work with U.S. and international ADMINISTRATION “Tacitus and his Eternal Works.” UF HealthStreet, a community Fulbright participants. Light re- 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 The Roman author Tacitus is engagement program at UF, will freshments will be served. To General Manager Patricia Carey, [email protected] most famously known for his de- host its second Annual Night of register, please visit eventbrite. Assistant General Manager Shaun O’Connor, pictions of the historical events Dance on Bo Diddley Community com and search by event title. of the first century CE, but his Plaza downtown Sunday from 4 For more information email [email protected] influence is still discernible in p.m. to 7 p.m. The event will be [email protected]. Administrative Assistant Lenora McGowan, the works of modern writers, an evening of live music, danc- [email protected] painters and musicians. Pagán ing, wellness and food trucks. Got something going on? provides a valuable look at his Last year, more than 500 com- Want to see it in this space? President Emeritus C.E. Barber, [email protected] lasting impressions on artists in munity members attended. This Send an email with “What’s her new book. is a free event for all ages. Come Happening” in the subject line SYSTEMS learn some new dance moves to [email protected]. To IT System Engineer Kevin Hart Talking Gators Toastmasters from live performers, eat local request publication in the next food and learn more about your day’s newspaper, please submit Want to get more comfortable PRODUCTION speaking in front of a group? health from the free wellness the event before 5 p.m. Please Talking Gators Toastmasters resources. Visit healthstreet.pro- model your submissions after the Production Manager Christina Cozart, [email protected] meets every Tuesday at 5:45 gram.ufl.edu/ for more informa- above events, and keep them to Assistant Production Manager Robert Carroll, [email protected] p.m. in Entomology Building, tion. 150 words or fewer. Improperly Advertising Production Staff Taylor Barker Room 1031. Meetings are free formatted “What’s Happening” Editorial Production Staff Jordan Bourne, Adam Turner to attend and open to all. Visit Sunday Series: Fall Harvest submissions may not appear in talkinggators.toastmastersclubs. Dinner with Farm Kitchen the paper. Press releases will not org. Collective appear in the paper. The Independent Florida Alligator is a student newspaper serving the University of Florida, Join Forage & Working Food, published by a nonprofi t 501 (c)(3) educational organization, Campus Communications Inc., P.O. English and citizenship classes located at 219 NW 10th Ave., Box 14257, Gainesville, Florida, 32604-2257. The Alligator is published Monday, Wednesday and The Latina Women’s League’s on Sunday from 5 p.m. to 8 Friday mornings, except during holidays and exam periods. During UF summer academic terms education and civic program of- p.m. for a fresh, farm-to-table The Alligator strives to be accurate The Alligator is published Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Alligator is a member of the Newspaper Association of America, National Newspaper fers free English and citizenship meal featuring the best of what and clear in its news reports and Association, Florida Press Association and Southern University Newspapers. classes at the Alachua County Gainesville local farms have to editorials. Subscription Rate: Full Year (All Semesters) $100 Library District Millhopper offer. A discount will be avail- If you fi nd an error, please call our Branch Library, located at 3145 able for Working Food members. newsroom at 352-376-4458 The Alligator offi ces are located at 2700 SW 13th St. Classifi ed advertising can be placed at that There will be limited quantities location from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, except for holidays. © Copyright 2017. All NW 43rd St. English classes will or email [email protected]. rights reserved. No portion of The Alligator may be reproduced in any means without the written be Tuesday evenings from 6 available, so RSVP by Tuesday. consent of an offi cer of Campus Communications Inc. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 ALLIGATOR 3 First Magnitude hosts fundraiser for queer history project By David Hoffman terviews from the rally felt what Alligator Staff Writer they had collected was gripping enough to turn into a broader As Jessica Holmer gazed at project. Mary Parrish’s portrait Sunday, “We were wanting to take a she said she felt inspired. conversation that’s happening on Fifteen portraits outlined the a national level right in our na- front entrance of First Magnitude tion’s capital and really bring it Brewing Company, located at to Gainesville to develop a sense 1220 SE Veitch St., from 3 p.m. to of community and unity among 7 p.m. Sunday as part of the Pride the LGBTQ+ people here,” the Extravaganza fundraiser event for 25-year-old said. the Samuel Proctor Oral History Although the First Magnitude Program’s Florida Queer History fundraiser was free to the public, Project. Holmer was one of about tickets were available for dona- 200 people who attended the fun- tion and included a free beer and draiser. discounted drinks for the rest of Each portrait included a self- the evening, said Ben Guzman, told story from a person who at- the event coordinator for the tended the Equality March for brewery. Guzman said he thinks Unity and Pride at Washington, it’s important for venues like First D.C., on June 11. The extravagan- Magnitude to help create open za, which was First Magnitude’s spaces in Gainesville to bring Lindsey Crown / Alligator Staff fi rst queer-focused community communities together. Erica Merrell and her associate from Wild Iris Books, Florida’s fi rst feminist bookstore, laugh with event, raised about $1,300 for “I see us as more of a commu- patrons at the Pride Extravaganza event. the queer history project from the nity center that just happens to Samuel Proctor Oral History Pro- serve beer,” Guzman said. gram. Katie Sonneman said she Holmer, a UF mass communi- drove 35 minutes from Ocala on cation graduate student, paused Sunday so her children could feel as she walked in front of Parrish’s a sense of home and community portrait and read her interview. at the event. Holmer said she identifi ed with Sonneman said last year, her Parrish’s story. 15-year-old daughter, Orion, “The way she says she had came out to her as lesbian. It was to learn about who she is her- about three to four months ago self through past experience and when her 13-year-old son, Mar- from others, that’s universal, no shall, expressed questions about matter if it’s about your sexuality his identity and started identify- or anything you could be going ing as transgender. through,” the 30-year-old said. Sonneman said events like the About nine UF students from Pride Extravaganza fundraiser as- the oral history program went to sured her that Orion and Marshall the Capital to interview attendees won’t feel alone while discover- of the June Equality March for ing their identities. Unity and Pride, in collaboration “There’s nothing back home with UF’s Center for Gender, Sex- in Ocala for them,” she said. “It’s uality and Women’s Studies Re- important for me as their mother search, said Robert Baez, the oral to do what I can for them to fi nd history program’s coordinator. places where they can feel open.” After the trip to Washington, Taylour Marks / Alligator Staff D.C., Baez said she and the other @hoffdavid123 GOING GREATER students who went to record in- [email protected] Students line up outside the O’Connell Center for the kickoff of UF’s “Go Greater” campaign on Friday.

AUTO COLLISION EXPERTS Certified Technicians • Student Discount Provided 352.371.0215 33 SE 13th Road gt-motorcars.net 4 ALLIGATOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017

Author R.L. Stine to speak at UF FAVORITE BOOKS ACCENT SPEAKERS is paying Stine $27,500 for a speech quests. BUREAU WILL PAY and Q&A about the legacy of his She said she thinks Stine’s visit HIM $27,500. books, what it feels like to be a top- will make students feel nostalgic. Katelyn Newberg, Editor-in-chief: Night of the Living Dummy selling author and his creative pro- “October is the month in the mid- By Jimena Tavel cess, said Accent Chairwoman Shel- dle of the semester where everyone Michael Smith, Managing Editor: The Cuckoo Clock of Doom by Buchanan. starts getting homesick, so we want- Alligator Staff Writer Students can pick up tickets at ed to give people a warm and fuzzy Matt Brannon, Sports Editor: Beware of the Purple Peanut Butter noon Oct. 23 at the University Au- feeling,” Buchanan said. “Goosebumps” author R.L. Stine ditorium. Each student can get two Alexandra Lanal, a UF telecom- Nealy Kehres, Copy Desk Chief: Go Eat Worms! will visit UF on Oct. 24 in celebration tickets with a valid Gator 1 Card. The munication senior, said she start- of Halloween. general public can pick up tickets, if ed reading horror when she was Jessica Giles, Local Govt. Writer: Stay Out of the Basement Accent Speak- any are left, at the same location on 6-years-old, and Stein was her favor- ers Bureau an- Oct. 24. The event will be Oct. 24 at ite author. Camille Respess, UF Admin Writer: Say Cheese and Die! nounced the 8 p.m. in the University Auditorium, If she gets to ask him a question, speaker Wednes- Romy Ellenbogen, University Editor: “I never read R.L. Stine, located at 333 Newell Drive. Lanal said she’ll ask how he’s written day during their In their student survey, Buchanan so much. first event of the because I hate fear.” said people requested either chil- “I can barely write an essay for a year. dren’s authors or horror authors, and class, and here he is writing books all The SG agency Stine the bureau decided to mix both re- the time,” the 21-year-old said. National Wheelchair Yoga studio hosts Harry Basketball MVP speaks at UF Potter-themed yoga class By Rosanne Ramraj “Everything about the University of Flor- By Iesha Jones active script based on the first Harry Pot- Alligator Contributing Writer ida screams having an active lifestyle, and Alligator Contributing Writer ter for the class. She wore a scarlet and everyone benefits from the relationship of an gold tie, a black robe and Harry Potter’s Paul Schulte wants students of all abili- active lifestyle,” he said. “ I am happy that At the start of Saturday’s yoga class, signature round glasses. Rucker said she ties to have the opportunities he had. UF values stories like mine and actively tries the instructor, Maggie Rucker, gave par- planned the October event to celebrate Schulte, a five-time MVP in the National to promote opportunities for their students.” ticipants a yoga mat — and a wand. Halloween and made the wands herself. Wheelchair Basketball Association, spoke to Schulte said getting the proper wheel- Flow Space yoga studio, located at “I saw the viral video of the Harry UF students and faculty Friday about his ex- chairs for the team might pose a challenge. 117 NW 16th Ave., hosted its first Harry Potter yoga class in Toronto,” she said. periences in wheelchair basketball. Wheelchairs for the game have wheels tilted Potter-themed class for about 37 stu- “I jumped on the idea.” The Disability Resource Center sponsored at an angle, which lets them move faster dents. The 8 p.m. class was based off of Floating candles, purple cobwebs, the event, which took place in the Reitz than an ordinary wheelchair, he said. the first book in the series, “Harry Potter handmade wands and chocolates shaped Union. Schulte wants to work with the cen- Chelsea Richards, a 22-year-old UF me- and the Sorcerer’s Stone.” A space in the like Harry Potter’s golden snitch deco- ter to create a wheelchair basketball team at chanical engineering senior, said she at- class cost $22. rated the studio. UF, he said. tended the event to learn more about how Alexandra Perfetti, a UF finance soph- Rucker said she hopes to base her “I wanted to come to gain an understand- the wheelchairs used in the sport are engi- omore, said she read about the event on next Harry Potter yoga class off of the ing of the efforts students and staff have neered. She said the event helped push for Facebook and wore a Harry Potter shirt second book, “Harry Potter and the made so far in creating a team,” Schulte said. inclusive sports at UF. to her first Flow Space yoga class. Chamber of Secrets,” and eventually in- Schulte competed in the Paralympic “I learned that there are lots of possibili- “Harry Potter has a special place in corporate the entire series through mul- Games in 2000, 2008 and 2012. He said ties to accomplish your dreams, and you do my heart, so I had to make sure I came tiple classes. bringing a wheelchair basketball team to UF not learn that until you set your mind to to this class,” the 19-year-old said. “It was the most fun I’ve had teach- will attract students who can improve the dream big,” she said. Rucker, the Flow Space yoga studio ing a class, and I can’t wait to do it university. manager and co-owner, wrote an inter- again,” she said.

LS F NSUNS UF WLL AP SUNS FRM 15 students applied Tickets available Thursday Center the day of Spencer’s speech. nservatry usic uert ican uan COURSES, from pg. 1 TICKET, from pg. 1 “We think it’s pretty ridiculous, especially since the agreement that Twin brothers Pedro G. Vega Agosto and Pedro M. person Janine Sikes said part of the NPI and administration made spe- nter erican niversity uert ic Vega Agosto are considering applying to the program. contract, which is a general con- cifically said the university would niversidad etrplitanai iedras Their university, the University of Puerto Rico at tract used for most events hosted handle all ticketing, so the fact is Mayagüez, has been closed for about a month. Pedro on campus by outside organiza- niversity uert ic uadillauadilla they’ve gone back on that agree- G. said the school plans to open again on Oct. 30, but tions, doesn’t apply because the ment,” the organizer said. he doesn’t feel confident it will happen. tickets aren’t being sold for a cost. “My opinion is that, since there’s no communica- The institute wants to give tick- niversity uert ic recibrecib “This is (NPI’s) event. This is a tion nes open, I think it’s going to be a long shot,” said ets to both supporters and people private organization hosting a pri- niversity uert ic arlina einal Pedro G., a 20-year-old biology junior. who want to learn more about vate event,” she said. “They get to lleearlina If he takes classes through UF, Pedro. G. will enroll what Spencer will discuss, McLar- dictate how and when tickets are in biology II with a lab. en said. He called the events the or- distributed.” niversity uert ic ayey niversity Pedro G. said in the long-term he’d like to become ganization has held at Texas A&M lleeayey a degree-seeking student at UF. After NPI announced it would University and Auburn University On the other hand, Pedro M. is interested in taking distribute tickets on Thursday, successful because there was an niversity uert ic ayaue courses with UF Online but said he wants to transfer Sikes said UF was not in the loop audience with diverse perspec- ayaue the credits back to the University of Puerto Rico in- on the organization’s plans. tives. stead of staying at UF. “We are not being consulted on “That gives rise to dialogue that niversity uert ic ncence “It’s a feeling of nationality, and since my father what they are doing,” she said. we are interested in,” he said. “We graduated from there, too, I want to graduate from An organizer for the No Nazis are just thinking of the end goal, to niversity uert ic i iedrasan uan the same college that my father did,” said Pedro M., a at UF group, who asked to remain 20-year-old accounting junior. have a good event.” anonymous for their safety, said UF Online is currently working to provide Spanish McLaren said the institute will niversity uert ic tuadtuad UF is playing word games with translations for the classes, but Pedro G. and Pedro M. announce Thursday where and the contract. The group is holding aren’t worried about that. when it will distribute tickets. a protest that will meet at South- niversity the irin slandst Thas “We’re bilingual, and I think we’re up for the chal- @merylkornfield lenge of a completely new experience,” Pedro M. said. west 34th Street and Southwest [email protected] 20th Ave. and march to the Phillips MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 ALLIGATOR 5 · CRIME ROUNDUP ·

GPD: Man arrested for throwing a tectives he did not assault the man, ac- the report. West University Avenue when a GPD of- shopping cart at another man cording to the report. He used the stolen driver’s license and fi cer watched her turn north into south- Williams was arrested on charges of debit card to purchase beer fewer than bound traffi c at about 12:36 a.m., accord- aggravated assault and battery. He was three times, he told police. Haines said Doll ing to an arrest report. The offi cer pulled HE THREATENED TO HIT A MAN taken to the Alachua County Jail where was unaware he was in possession of his Walker over in the parking lot of Tires WITH A METAL ROD. he remains, as of press time, in lieu of a drivers licence and debit card, according to Plus. $40,000 bond. the report. The offi cer asked Walker for her regis- A Gainesville man was arrested Satur- - Catie Wegman Haines is a student at UF, according to tration, and she struggled to fi nd it even day night after he threw CVS baskets and @catie_wegman the UF directory. though it was on her front passenger a shopping cart at a man and yelled slurs [email protected] Haines was arrested on two counts of seat, police said. She stumbled over her at him, Gainesville Police said. fraudulent impersonation and theft. He words and smelled like alcohol. Theo Lemuel Williams, 24, was sitting UPD: UF student bought beer with was taken to Alachua County Jail where She leaned on the offi cer’s car for sup- at a bus stop near CVS Pharmacy, located he was released on his own recognizance port and told police she had two beers at at 900 N. Main St., at about 5:53 p.m. stolen coworker’s ID, debit card Saturday morning. her house an hour before, according to when he yelled and called another man a Haines declined to comment. the report. “cracker and white racist,” according to HE TOLD POLICE A FAKE NAME. Police said Walker smiled and giggled an arrest report. - Catie Wegman A UF student was arrested early Friday and called fi eld sobriety exercises fun. In Williams, a foreign citizen from the @catie_wegman morning and told police he stole a co-work- one exercise, she estimated the passage Bahamas, became agitated and began [email protected] er’s driver’s license and debit card to buy of 30 seconds after 80 seconds, according forcefully throwing CVS baskets and a beer, University Police said. to the report. shopping cart at the man, hitting him in Chandler Thomas Haines, 20, was out- The offi cer measured her blood alco- the shoulder. In order to separate them- side of Graham Hall at about 2:35 a.m. GPD: Woman arrested for driving hol content at the scene as .260 and .267, selves from Williams, the man and a wit- when he told an offi cer his name was drunk on 34th Street which is over three times the legal limit, ness walked away, according to the re- “Mitchell Tyler Doll.” The offi cer, who had according to the report. port. SHE CALLED THE FIELD SOBRIETY found a wallet on the ground at the scene, Walker was arrested on a charge of A few minutes later, the man and wit- TESTS FUN.. looked in the wallet and found Haines’ ness were near 1000 N. Main St. when driving under the infl uence and taken driver’s license, as well as a debit card that Williams confronted them again, this time to the Alachua County Jail. She was re- belonged to Doll, according to an arrest re- A Gainesville woman was arrested for holding a metal rod. Williams threatened leased from the jail on her own recogni- port. driving drunk after she turned the wrong to beat the man with the metal rod, ac- zance Saturday morning. After the offi cer read Haines his Miran- way into traffi c on Southwest 34th Street cording to the report. Walker could not be reached for com- da rights, Haines admitted he gave a fake and called fi eld sobriety exercises “fun” The man told police he was in fear for ment. name. He also said he stole the debit card Saturday night, Gainesville Police said. his life, but Williams dropped the metal - Meryl Kornfi eld and driver’s license from Doll, his co-work- Brandie Lee Walker, 33, was turning rod and walked away. Williams told de- @merylkornfi eld er, while they were at work, according to right onto Southwest 34th Street from mkornfi [email protected]

Civic Media Center to celebrate its 24th anniversary By Josephine Fuller cost $25 to $50 and are available to be impacted in one way or an- Schmidt said. “She’ll be talking about her Alligator Contributing Writer on the Civic Media Center’s web- other. It’s crucial that people get The center also has a 10,000- long life as an activist and her site and can be purchased at the involved.” book library and an artist work- experience as a movement el- A local activist organization door the day of the event. The CMC originally opened in shop. It’s also affiliated with der,” he said. and alternative library will cel- James Schmidt, the interim a small room on West University Wild Iris Books, located next Nancy Coryell, a volunteer ebrate 24 years of operation Fri- coordinator for the CMC, said the Avenue. It moved to its current door. who works with the collections day. center works on topics like free- location, 433 S. Main St., in 2009. Carol Thomas, a local activist in the CMC library, said over the The Civic Media Center will dom of speech and civil rights The center hosts movie screen- who started her career as a white five years she’s been in the orga- celebrate its 24th anniversary at that affect Gainesville’s popula- ings, Thursday poetry slams and ally of the freedom fighters dur- nization, it has stuck to its basic the Matheson History Museum, tion. Schmidt started working for space for local organizations to ing the 1960s Jim Crow period, mission. located at 513 E. University Ave. the center shortly after it opened, rent. will be the keynote speaker for “It’s been nice to see the com- The event, held from 6:30 p.m. he said. “As a society, we need spaces the anniversary fundraiser. munity come along and be more to 9:30 p.m., will include a key- “The issues that the groups like the CMC to provide spaces Schmidt said Thomas was of a destination,” she said. “Once note speaker, dinner, raffle and who use the CMC are working and opportunities to network deemed the most dangerous people know about the CMC, a silent auction, according to the on affect everyone in one way or and come together to argue and woman in Gainesville by pro- they usually want to come back.” center’s Facebook page. Tickets another,” he said. “We are likely debate and act in solidarity,” segregation reactionaries. Seed research project off ers alternative to fossil fuels Wright said. While the seed may be the best option The project got a $15 million federal grant among other sources of biofuel, it will still By Christopher Harris ago, is directed by David Wright, a profes- tolerant of heat and droughts than canola, have to compete in the market against big oil and other non-renewable resources, Alligator Contributing Writer sor in UF’s agronomy department. which makes it a more viable solution for “The oil quality is really what makes growers. Wright said. UF researchers are working on literally carinata great,” he said. The oil content is not the only benefi t Jessica Webster, a 20-year-old UF plant planting seeds of change for the future of The seed’s oils would provide an al- carinata offers, Wright said. The project science junior, said the competition raises sustainable energy. ternative to fossil fuels, Wright said. The will evaluate the seed’s benefi ts to farm- concern about the potential product’s vi- The National Institute of Food and Ag- chemical structure of the seed makes it ex- lands in the colder months. Having seeds ability. riculture granted $15 million to the South- cellent for production of jet fuel and diesel, growing in the off-season can boost in- “I do think it’s going to be expensive east Partnership for Advanced Renewables as well as a protein supplement for live- come for farmers, he said. at fi rst because it’s a new product,” said from Carinata (SPARC) to study the poten- stock feed, he said. “That has been one of our big goals — is Webster, a 20-year-old UF plant science tial applications of oil from carinata seeds. Carinata seeds have about 40 to 45 to not only provide income for growers in junior. “Not many farmers are inclined to The project, which began seven years ago percent oil, Wright said, as opposed to 18 the winter, but also to have a crop grow- change their habits, especially if they’ve and received the grant about three months percent in soybean seeds. It is also more ing on the land to help reduce erosion,” gone through a famine.” MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 www.alligator.org/opinions

Editorial It’s time we stop accepting sexual assault as the norm

e live in a society where sexual assault and abuse are not only too common but pretty much expected. We live in a society where those with power feel entitled to take what they assume they deserve. We live in a society where women are exploited. Worst of all, we Wlive in a society that is allowing all of this to happen. Again. And again. And again. The New York Times recently published an expose revealing prominent American fi lm producer Harvey Weinstein has been paying off his sexual harassment accusers for decades. The piece chronicles years of sexual harassment allegations against Wein- stein, at least eight of which ended in settlements. Once the news of Weinstein’s less-than-admirable past had surfaced, The Weinstein Company, which he co-founded in 2005, immediately fi red him. Soon after, the Academy of Motion Pic- ture Arts and Sciences voted to immediately expel Weinstein. We certainly wouldn’t say the ramifi cations for Weinstein’s actions were insignifi cant. Weinstein deserved to be fi red from his com- pany, he deserved to be expelled from the Academy and he abso- lutely deserved the insurmountable amount of public shame he has received. But are these precautions enough? Not even close. Column The main aspect of Weinstein’s punishments we feel com- pelled to touch on is the reasoning behind them. It seems to us his repercussions were administered so the organizations could Don’t worry, even if you’re unsure of your happiness maintain a favorable public appearance, not because they felt e don’t want to be sad. I mean, How do I really know if I’m actually happy? what Weinstein did was wrong. you can’t really blame us. Why You’d think you’d know, right? It shouldn’t We fi nd it unlikely these companies and organizations he would we want to be sad? Being be this diffi cult. But when you think too hard worked closely with weren’t the wiser when it came to the truth behind these rumors. So why wait until now to reprimand him? sad, anxious or upset means being about anything, you start to question your- The answer is because now, the public is watching and has proof. uncomfortable. We fi ght to avoid self, similar to if you see a word written over Weinstein is not an anomaly. He does not represent a rare Wdiscomfort and to fi nd that place where we and over, and you start to question if that is case or unique set of circumstances. He represents the norm, and feel comfortable. We want everything to be how it’s actually spelled. the only way we will be able to change this norm is by fully pros- just so: nothing out of place, nothing left un- Taylor The more I’ve sat and thought about ecuting the Weinsteins of the world. accounted for. We make lists and check them Cavaliere whether I am happy, the more I’ve realized What Weinstein deserves is to be prosecuted. He deserves to off. We fulfi ll obligations and settle into a rou- [email protected] that true, undeniable happiness is harder and be made an example to all other men in powerful positions who tine that is safe. We pursue happiness. After harder to come by. I think our biggest prob- are exploiting their power. He deserves to be put on trial. He de- all, is that not the ultimate goal? lem is that we often unintentionally confuse serves to face charges. He deserves to be reprimanded. As millennials, we can be obsessed with ourselves. happiness with joy. If we do this, we set impossible As explained in The New Yorker, these women took so long to come forward with their stories because of fear. Fear their careers This sounds bad, but I don’t necessarily mean it in a standards for ourselves. If you have ever read a col- and futures would be crushed. Fears their allegations would be bad way. We focus on developing ourselves, growing umn of mine, fi rst of all, thank you. Secondly, you may seen as fi ctitious, dreamed up to get themselves attention in the and changing and eventually settling exactly where we recall I have drawn comparisons to concepts, such as media. Fear the abuse and harassment would only intensify. want to be — physically, mentally and philosophically. passion to a fi re or a warm glow. The same can be said The fear these women had is not uncommon and, like we said We are an idealistic bunch, and that is OK. However, for love and for happiness. Sometimes, happiness is on before, Weinstein is not an anomaly — he is the norm. When we tend to put a lot of pressure on ourselves. I think fi re. It is powerful and undeniable and consumes us. these types of men are let off the hook, other men think it’s OK the worst part is that in the effort of trying to become Other times, it is a glow. It is there, but it is not all-con- to do the same. If there is not a moral inhibitor for these men happy, we are standing in our own way. suming. If asked whether it is there or not, you would when it comes to sexual abuse and harassment, what else is there I don’t know if anyone remembers this, but a few say it is, but it is not all you can think about. I think to stop them? These powerful men aren’t going to prison. They years ago, there was a joke that went around everyone we search for the fi re and think we are settling with aren’t being punished to the point where other people are scared of being punished in the same way, but they need to be. referred to as “the Game.” And the only way to lose the glow. They’re not the same, but I think joy feels The things Weinstein did to these women are unforgivable “the Game” was to think about the game. So, the only so amazing that we want it all the time. However, like and horrifi c. He raped them, exploited them and had them way to win was to not think about it. Therefore, if you anything truly wonderful and mind-blowing, if we have backed into a corner where they had nowhere else to turn, living were winning, you didn’t know you were winning. You it all the time, it’s not as good. in silence and anguish. only knew you were winning after you’d already lost. So, search for happiness. Keep pursuing it because Weinstein deserves to be in prison, not walking the streets as Clearly, this was a painful and kind of stupid phenom- all of us have the potential to achieve it. But don’t be a potential predator. The Weinsteins of the world will not stop enon, but as time has gone on, I’ve realized a lot of discouraged if your happiness feels more like a calm until they have a reason. Dear reader, it’s time we start giving things in life are like this. You only really know and ap- state of contentment than a knock-you-off-your-feet joy. these people a reason to stop. It’s time we stop accepting sexual preciate something when it’s already gone and thinking Contentment lasts longer and is often more fulfi lling, assault as the norm. hard about something can make it go away. and that is, after all, the ultimate goal. Katelyn Newberg Michael Smith Abigail Miller I think happiness is like this in a way. We can be EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR OPINIONS EDITOR happy, but when someone stares you in the face and Taylor Cavaliere is a UF journalism and psychology says, “Are you happy?” it forces us to call this happi- junior. Her column appears on Mondays. ness into question. Am I happy? What is happy, really? The views expressed here are not necessarily those of the Alligator.

The Alligator encourages comments from readers. Letters to the editor should not exceed 150 words (about one letter-sized page). They must be typed, double-spaced and must include the author’s name, classifi cation and phone number. Names will be withheld if the writer shows just cause. We reserve the right to edit for length, grammar, style and libel. Send letters to [email protected], bring them to 1105 W. University Ave., or send them to P.O. Box 14257, Gainesville, FL 32604- 2257.Columns of about 450 words about original topics and editorial cartoons are also welcome. Questions? Call 352-376-4458. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 ALLIGATOR 7 Column Column A comprehensive look at my desert Let’s talk about the white supremacy island necessities that's in our own backyard his week, I’m taking a ty in even the most ordinary white supremacist com- tika armband and dancers for brief breather from the places. Penguin Random House ing to campus later this Gator Adaa were harassed during fl urry of politics to dis- published Kalanithi’s autobiog- week has sparked calls practice. cuss a different topic raphy after he died of lung can- for unity, but these only While it’s great to say we’re near and dear to my cer, and the book emphasizes seem to falsely cover up all in this together, we have to ac- Theart: my all-time favorite books gratitude and fi nding comfort in Adivisions within our own campus knowledge there are ways white and movies that I have fondly one’s life and one’s purpose. I communities. supremacy is upheld right here deemed my “desert island ne- Mia Gettenberg can’t recommend it enough. In response to the confi rma- Nicole Dan on campus. It’s in our Student [email protected] cessities.” In other words, if you My third choice? “Harry Pot- tion of Thursday’s event, many [email protected] Government “system”, or those stuck me on a deserted island ter and the Deathly Hallows” are taking this chance to empha- passive-aggressive remarks by and said, “Hey, Mia, here’s enough food by J.K. Rowling. You didn’t actually think size how the UF campus is united. freshmen who feel their spot at and water to last you a week on your own, I would leave all of my Harry Potter books Unfortunately, it is still divided. To pretend Harvard was taken by a person of color. It’s otherwise is not only inaccurate but danger- also the uproar white students created when but you can only take three books and three behind, did you? ous. the Black Cultural Living Learning Commu- movies along,” this is what I would bring. My Desert Island Movies My question for those who want to fo- nity was created, despite the UF Housing Yeah, I know it’s not realistic, but this is my Let’s operate under the assumption, at cus on positivity and unity in the face of and Residence Education department being column, OK? the very least, I have a working television this event is simple. Where are you during clear that students of any race could live First off, you should know I’m not par- and DVD player, even if I don’t have the the daily microaggressions and straight-up there. ticularly good at spending extended periods Wi-Fi to stream shows and fi lms with reck- aggressions that marginalized communities We conveniently forget these examples of time entirely by myself. I do enjoy my less abandon. What three movies would I face? There’s so much we can do as a cam- of racism when we want to seem “together.” me time during busy weeks, the occasional take with me? First, “Lost in Translation,” pus to be more inclusive on a daily basis to I would love to say that the UF community is long drives when I blast my Spotify playlists a 2003 classic starring Bill Murray and Scar- combat white supremacy, but it’s essential united against racism, but that just isn’t the and don’t care who hears me sing along and lett Johansson. It features beautiful Tokyo we lose our fear of political engagement. case. While it’s true that many at UF have the really quiet part of the morning when aesthetics and an atypical friendship, and With Richard Spencer coming to campus called out Spencer’s ideology, UF also has I wake up before anyone else. That being it gives me the same sense of hominess as later this week, now is the time to speak out its own white supremacy to deal with from said, I get a lot of my energy from other mentioned before. against racism and become more inclusive, within. To assume that every Gator loves di- people, so my desert island necessities have Next up, I’d want the 1974 fi lm “Blaz- not to ignore our problems by touting how versity and inclusivity is naive. to compensate for this lack of socialization. ing Saddles,” a hilarious Mel Brooks movie diverse we are. Giving out lollipops to sym- Spencer will come and go, but that Without further ado… that totally satirizes the American West and bolize diversity isn’t enough. Bragging about doesn’t mean we can just move past this is- My Desert Island Books Western fl icks. I laugh every single time I diversity is just tokenism. Why not instead sue. No matter how together you think the Honestly, I could take the easy — and, watch this movie. It is as hilarious as it is talk about actions that are being made to university is, there are Gators who voted let’s face it, somewhat true — way out and completely bizarre. make UF more inclusive and help minority for Trump and Gators who will probably say the last three books of the “Harry Pot- For my fi nal movie choice, I pick “50 students succeed? show up to support Spencer. The students ter” series, but where’s the fun in that? I First Dates,” one of the corniest movies to Just as President Donald Trump’s both- who do this will be here long after Spencer think I’d need a rather diverse range of come out of 2004, and that’s probably say- side-ism after Charlottesville was disgusting, leaves. How will we deal with them? How three books to keep my brain occupied. I ing something. I don’t know why I love this it’s also not good to pretend like every Gator will we deal with students who harbor choose “Pride & Prejudice” by Jane Austen movie, so please don’t ask me to explain it. is inclusive and that we have no problems white supremacist attitudes but would not for its hominess and romantic storytelling. I was 8 years old when it came out, and I internally. align themselves with Spencer? The possibil- At my core, I’m mostly a hopeless roman- watched it each and every time I was sick Racism is even revealed within the class- ity of violence at this event makes it scary, room. Just over a week ago, I was in one of tic who doesn’t always look it. If I’m cut as a kid (even though it was rated PG-13, but Spencer’s arrival is just a symptom of a my political science classes where someone problem. Being inclusive is more important off from human contact on a private island, whoops). I know every single scene, every alleged black people aren’t Republicans be- than seeming like one united group. you better believe I’ll need a love story to Drew Barrymore outfi t and Adam Sandler cause they see military spending as taking The truth is UF is not united on the is- keep me entertained. joke, yet I watch it every time it comes on. away from welfare they feel they are owed. sues of racism and white supremacy. Let’s For my second pick, I’m going with So there you have it, my desert island Another student brought up the idea of peo- not pretend we are. “When Breath Becomes Air” by Paul Ka- necessities. What are yours? ple being tired of the “race card.” lanithi. This book is poetic, deeply moving Beyond these events in class, there have Nicole Dan is a UF political science and and extremely thought-provoking. I know it been instances of overt and aggressive rac- Mia Gettenberg is a UF criminology and journalism senior. Her column appears on sounds cliche, but reading this did change ism on campus. Just within the past year, philosophy senior. Her column appears on Mondays. me in a sense, opening my eyes to the beau- Mondays. there was a man on campus wearing a swas- 8 ALLIGATOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 Letters to the Editor Richard Spencer’s visit Oregon, stabbed to death a college senior (or at all)? If “every Gator counts,” they Maybe every additional day the CWC is not required by the First in Maryland, beaten nonviolent protest- would be taking care of their students doesn’t have permanent funding for new Amendment ers at the University of Virginia and most not only academically and physically, but counselors is another day a student who recently murdered a protester in Charlot- mentally as well. Confronting our men- needs help doesn’t get it. tesville, Virginia. tal health now leads to a more successful Maybe it seems as if SG acts as if every With the election of President Donald UF simply cannot expose the almost adulthood and an increase in quality of Gator counts, unless you have to spend an Trump, we have seen racism rise to the 50,000 Student Body and 3,000 staff and life overall. extra $8 per semester. level of respectability. faculty to this kind of danger, nor can UF For those who are discouraged by what Maybe it is that when it came down to Under the threat of a federal lawsuit, afford the lawsuits that would surely en- they hear in regard to the difficulty of get- lives versus dollars, SG pointed toward UF President Kent Fuchs has agreed to sue if a single student is hurt. ting an appointment with the CWC, there their pocketbooks. let white supremacist Richard Spencer Having University Police, Gainesville are options. But, hey, at least we have that music speak at UF on Thursday. As a UF faculty Police, Alachua County Sheriff’s Office, If you can’t get a triage and things are festival next semester, right? member and the mother of a UF student, I Florida Department of Law Enforcement, becoming too much, there are walk-in Today, I’m ashamed to be a part of SG. strongly disagree with Fuchs’ decision to Florida Highway Patrol and other agen- counselors available at both the Peabody We need to do better. let Spencer hold this event. cies provide the $500,000 for security is Hall (3rd Floor) and Radio Road locations If you feel strongly about this, come We all know Spencer’s desires for eth- outrageous. This is taxpayer money, and Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. down to the Senate meeting Tuesday at nic cleansing and for the U.S. to be a white surely they should not have to pay for If you ever need to talk to someone 7:30 p.m. in the Reitz Union Chambers nation. He stated, for instance, “Martin the disruption this event is causing. The outside of those hours, you can call the and speak during public debate. Contact Luther King Jr., a fraud and degenerate Harn Museum of Art, located at 3259 Hull Alachua County Crisis Center at 352-264- me ahead of time at [email protected] so I in his life, has become the symbol and Road, and the Florida Museum of Natural 6789, or text HOME to the Crisis Text Line can brief you on how it works and make cynosure of White Dispossession and the History, located at 3215 Hull Road, which at 741-741. sure you get the maximum time possible deconstruction of Occidental civilization.” are both facilities used by the community You have options. People do care. to share your story. He also stated, “Our dream is a new so- at large, are going to be closed Thursday, ciety, an ethno-state that would be a gath- and the community is paying to give up its Cheyenne Cheng is a UF psychology and ering point for all Europeans. It would be Zachariah Chou is the SG senator (Inspire rights to use these public facilities. statistics junior. a new society based on very different ide- Party) for the Murphree Area and It would be in the best interest of the als than, say, the Declaration of Indepen- Minority Party Leader. safety of the community of Gainesville dence.” He doesn’t believe in equality but and its economic interests to not allow in white superiority and has emphatically SG kills mental health Editor’s note: Zachariah Chou formerly Spencer to come. stated, “All men are created unequal.” funding: A travesty of worked as a paid photographer for the UF’s decision was based on the First priorities Alligator. Amendment which allows hate speech, Malini Schueller is a UF professor in the but there are forms of speech that are not Department of English. I strongly condemn the actions of the protected. These include speech that pres- four Student Government officials on the It’s in the NPI’s interest to ents imminent physical danger and dis- local fee committee who recently struck avoid violence rupts UF’s mission to educate. U Matter, the CWC Matters down a possible increase of much-needed UF’s website states: “We cannot pro- funding for the Counseling & Wellness There appears to be a collective angst hibit groups or individuals from speaking Center, located at 3190 Radio Road. Upon reading the article about UF’s looming over campus as preparation con- in our public forums except for limited ex- The question at hand was whether to Counseling & Wellness Center fee propos- tinues for Richard Spencer’s arrival on ceptions, which include safety and securi- raise student fees by 71.4 cents per credit al being denied, I felt deeply disappointed. campus Thursday. I’ve already witnessed ty. Our decision to disallow the September hour so the CWC could pay the 12 coun- “Affordability is of the utmost importance students discussing the notion of skip- event was based on specific threats and selors it plans to hire over the next four to our students.” Really? ping class, fearing some faceless, name- a date that fell soon after the Charlottes- years. The answer from SG was an incom- College is one of the few, if not the less harm will do them injury. I empathize ville event. Allowing Spencer to speak in prehensible no. only, opportunity for people to have free with this concern, especially for first-year October provided additional time to make I mean, making sure our students have access to individual counseling, group students new to campus life. significant security arrangements.” mental health counselors to go to if they therapy sessions and so forth. Once we’re However, as professionals in training, But safety and security have been al- need help? Who on Earth would do that? pushed into adulthood, it’s not guar- stall your panic and consider the alterna- ready compromised. The website ac- I guess not SG. anteed our insurance will cover mental tive that violence is against Spencer’s in- knowledges this, as it states, “We under- Look, I take 12 credit hours to strike health treatments or that we’ll have time terests on campus. stand that this event and possible protest a good balance with my minimum wage to seek out a counselor while working at Conceived as a left-(alt)-right divide, provokes fear, especially for members of jobs. That means each semester, this fee whatever job we manage to scrounge in the liberal element of campus stands to our Gator family who are targets of mes- increase would have resulted in me pay- this economy. 71.4 cents per credit hour benefit more from potential violence sages of hate and violence simply because ing an additional $8.57 — HOLD UP, HOW now is truly nothing compared to the $150 breaking out at the event. It confirms the of their skin color, religion, culture, sex- DARE I PAY AN EXTRA EIGHT DOLLARS appointments one may have to pay later existing narrative of Spencer and sets a ual orientation or beliefs. Faculty have PER SEMESTER TO MAKE SURE MY in life. precedent to bar controversial groups been asked to be understanding with stu- FRIENDS HAVE FREE, ACCESSIBLE MEN- I am writing this letter because I am from speaking on campus in the future. dents on a case-by-case basis. However, TAL HEALTH COUNSELING. one of the lucky ones. This does a disservice to conservative faculty should not cancel classes without Oops. Sorry about that. I started seeing a counselor at the be- Gators that want their views represented consulting with their Dean.” It’s not like I could make up the differ- ginning of the Summer 2017 semester and by guest speakers. Clearly, faculty have to excuse stu- ence by working one extra hour. clicked with them right away. Counseling Despite the concerns of the adminis- dents who fear for their safety by attend- It’s not like I could save $8 this semes- sessions were never easy, but they got me tration, Spencer has greater incentive to ing classes Thursday. By the same token, ter by using my Gator Greenbacks coupon through the semester. When things got promote peaceful discourse and avoid faculty and staff who fear for their safety book. rough, I was referred to UF Psychiatry. I conflict. However, this does not negate should not be forced to work that day. It’s not like if I asked a friend for $8, was scared I would have to pay a lot for the unenviable position of UF President What this amounts to is an admission that they would help me out, no questions appointments and medications because I Kent Fuchs at present — the need to bal- Spencer’s visit is completely interrupting asked. was doing all these things alone. Due to ance the pressures of potential liability, the educational mission of UF, but never- It’s not like I’m one of the privileged cultural stigmas about mental illness, I the scrutiny of national coverage and the theless UF is allowing him to come. few who has found more than $8 on the could not use my parents’ insurance in concerns of Gators arguing over the Na- Indeed, UF has announced the Depart- ground. fear of being found out. Thankfully, UF’s tional Policy Institute’s right to set foot on ments of Entomology and Nematology will Maybe I actually want my student fees health fee covered my appointment costs, campus — an impossible position. be closed Thursday because of their prox- to go up by $8 so my friends can get the and a good nurse showed me how to get I do not think the administration wants imity to the Phillips Center for Perform- help they need. my prescription at a low price. conflict any more than the next individu- ing Arts, located at 3201 Hull Road. The Maybe the current SG administration’s Those who have never had their mental al, but the benefits are apparent. I encour- Counseling & Wellness Center, located at addiction to the mantra of not raising stu- health take a hit do not understand how age all within the Gainesville community 3190 Radio Road, will also be closed. It is dent fees will come around to hurt the stu- much time it takes away from you. Three to remain safe and level-headed through- exactly the kind of disruption which is not dents they are supposed to represent. weeks to wait for a triage appointment is out the coming week and extend your covered by the First Amendment. Maybe we could have voted for the fee three weeks of uncertainty. Life goes on gratitude to all those in law enforcement Despite the fact UF has increased its increase and reduced the CWC’s overhead while that person waits for the resources seeking to honor our First Amendment. security, there is no guarantee everyone they need. payment. will be safe. “Alt-right” followers shot Maybe the current SG administration Would UF want its students looking Gregory Muller is a UF student. someone at the University of Washington, back at their college experience and won- should have asked for our opinions before stabbed two people to death in Portland, dering why they didn’t get help sooner purporting to act on our behalf. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 ALLIGATOR 9

Lindsey Crown / Alligator Staff Lindsey Crown / Alligator Staff FEASTING ON CRABS LEFT: Chef Chris Smith prepares potatoes, sausage and corn to be served with crab at Depot Crab Feast Tour focuses mainly on large seafood festivals. They are based out Park, located at 200 SE Depot Ave., on Sunday for Crab Fest. of downtown Orlando and came to Gainesville on Sunday to branch out in preparation for a big seafood festival in March. RIGHT: Crab chef Desmond Bridges holds a crab that he got out of the St. Johns River on Sunday. UF Health develops new program for smell disorders THE PROGRAM COMBINES CARE through the combined efforts of physi- “A smell impairment is silent,” Mung- Kelly Allocco said she misses the AND EDUCATION FOR PATIENTS. cians in UF Health’s Department of Oto- er said. “You can’t tell if someone has it smells of coffee brewing and bacon siz- laryngology — the study of the ear, nose unless they tell you.” zling ever since a sinus infection left her By Gaby Eseverri and throat — and researchers with UF’s Patients will be able to go to the clinic, without her senses of smell and taste. Alligator Contributing Writer Center for Smell and Taste. located at 200 SW 62nd Blvd., for a diag- She said she’s excited for the center’s re- Steven Munger, director of the UF Cen- nosis. The clinic is a combination of care search. UF Health Shands Hospital will begin ter for Smell and Taste, that a smell dis- and educational and emotional support, “The sad thing is no one can tell you if a new program in early 2018 to provide order is anything that impacts your sense Munger said. you will ever regain your sense of smell,” clinical and educational expertise to pa- of smell. Five to 15 percent of the popula- The program will work with patients Allocco said. “There is no treatment and tients with smell disorders. tion have some level of a smell disorder, throughout their life to improve their little research,” The program is being developed or about 16 million people in the U.S. standard of living, he said.

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UF Campus, Turlington Hall, Gainesville marchforbabies.org/event/gators 10 ALLIGATOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 Pop-up fair promotes healthy relationships between students STRIVE HELD THE EVENT enthood Federation of America STRIVE taught students the WITH 12 PARTNER and University Police’s Office of four main components to a ORGANIZATIONS. Victim Services, distributed infor- healthy relationship are honesty, mation on healthy relationships. communication, trust and re- By Emily Nolan After six stamps, students traded spect, McGrath said. Alligator Contributing Writer their card in for the T-shirt and According to a survey from the chance to tie-dye it. 2014, 11 percent of UF students Students grabbed free suc- McGrath said each of STRIVE’S reported having been involved in culent T-shirts with the phrase 12 partner organizations dis- a violent relationship, McGrath “Love Shouldn’t Hurt” and played different messages unique said. swarmed around buckets of col- to their group. She said the McGrath said the goal of ored dye Friday. STRIVE table was focused on pop STRIVE’s fair was to bring aware- Sexual Trauma/Interpersonal culture’s message about relation- ness to the fact unhealthy, violent Violence Education was holding ships. relationships happen on college its annual Healthy Relationships McGrath, a 25-year-old UF po- campuses and to empower stu- Fair on the Plaza of the Americas etry graduate student, said pop dents to take action against them. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., where stu- culture reinforces the idea that Lauren Day, a UF psychology dents earned the cactus T-shirts. a good and exciting romantic re- and education junior, said it was The event was created to educate lationship needs to be turbulent important for students to attend students about healthy relation- and filled with jealousy, which the fair. ships and teach them about re- she said is incorrect. “We don’t really realize how sources to pursue safe relation- “When in reality, if you are many resources we have here at Courtesy to the Alligator ships, said Marie McGrath, a honest and open with your part- UF and in the Gainesville commu- Marie McGrath, a STRIVE lead peer educator, tells students about STRIVE lead peer educator. ner, and you communicate your nity,” the 20-year-old said. “There feelings, that’s what a healthy are people that are here for you if the fair’s T-shirts. “We had this idea for the cactus shirt, because a) Students could earn stamps by visiting tables where partner or- relationship looks like,” McGrath you are in a bad relationship, and succulents are so hot right now,” McGrath said. “Also, you can have said. they want to help.” prickly feelings, but that doesn’t mean you have to hurt your partner.” ganizations, like the Planned Par- Lucky’s hosts pie-eating contest, pumpkin decorating By Morgan McMullen onds, Steven Edvalson, 27, took Alligator Contributing Writer the last bite from his pie tin and won a $20 gift card to the store. When Cassidy Littrell, 4, won Edvalson said he had never com- a pie-eating contest Sunday at peted in a food-eating contest be- Lucky’s Market, she said she fore. would spend her winnings on “Eat the crust first, because that candy. takes the chewing, and that’s when Littrell beat five other children you have all the moisture in your in the contest and won a $10 gift mouth,” Edvalson said. “Once you card to the store, located at 1459 get that all down, everything else NW 23rd Ave. Using her fingers, just goes down easier.” she nearly finished the half of a After allowing the dessert to pumpkin pie in front of her and settle in his stomach, Edvalson said she still wasn’t full. The pie- said he didn’t think he was going eating contest was part of a fall- to be sick. themed event hosted by the store “I’m feeling OK,” Edvalson from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hank Barr, said. “I don’t want anything else the store director at Lucky’s, said right now, but I think I’m good.” it was the first time the store had The store’s cafe gave out about put on an event like this. 150 pumpkins. Patrons decorated “We wanted to do something their pumpkins with paint, googly good for the community, for the eyes, pipe cleaners and glitter. kids to come out,” Barr said. Amelia Towers, 4, covered her Five adults also raced to finish pumpkin in purple, red, pink and Morgan McMullen / Alligator Contributor a full pumpkin pie in an adult con- black paint. test before the children’s competi- “Put some of the thingies on it,” Steven Edvalson raises his hands in victory after finishing his pumpkin pie on Sunday at Lucky’s Market. tion. After six minutes and 29 sec- Towers said. “The ghost stickers.” Edvalson ate his pie in fewer than seven minutes during a pie-eating contest at the grocery store. UF group hands out more than 1,000 free plants in six minutes IT WAS THEIR SECOND EVENT and vans filled with free plants to give and You class. Alberta, one of the UF mascots, also OF THE SEMESTER. away. The club gave away 1,100 plants in un- attended the event, said Megan Rogers, a The nonprofit passed out more than der six minutes, which exceeded their goal 19-year-old UF zoology sophomore. Peo- 1,000 plants at the potato statue on Turling- of giving out 1,000 plants in under 30 min- ple continued to go to the statue after the By Shelby Cohron ton Plaza at exactly 11:20 a.m. Friday, said utes, Frazier said. event, only to find the plants gone. Rogers Alligator Contributing Writer Virginia Frazier, a 20-year-old food and re- “I think this is five times or 10 times big- was one of the last people to grab a coleus source economics junior and executive di- ger than the first plant drop,” Frazier said. plant. As David Fisher counted down the sec- rector of Collegiate Plant Initiative. At the “When we got there the mindset was, ‘Go Michael Hernandez-Garcia, a 19-year- onds to 11:20 a.m., a crowd of about 1,000 first plant drop, the organization passed out go go! We have to get these plants out be- old UF microbiology and cell science sopho- students inched closer to the rows of plants 212 plants in six minutes. fore people get here!’” more, found out about the plant drop when at his feet. Fisher, a 19-year-old UF plant breeding As the organization’s volunteers set up Rogers texted him. He said he planned to Collegiate Plant Initiative, a student-run and genetics sophomore, said Collegiate rows of plants around the potato statue, a use his free plant to decorate his house. nonprofit focused on connecting students Plant Initiative passed out 12 varieties of large crowd started to form, Frazier said. “I think this is a great organization, and with plants and horticulture, hosted their UF coleus plants, like Gator Glory and Al- The volunteers finished setting the plants the purpose that they are serving for the second plant drop of the semester Friday on ligator Tears, that were bred by Dave Clark, up just before they were swarmed with stu- community is really good,” Hernandez- Turlington Plaza. The group drove trucks the UF professor of the Plants, Gardening dents reaching for plants. Garcia said. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. 373-FIND

MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 www.alligator.org/classifieds

For Rent 3 6 Motorcycles/ 1 furnished Sublease Furnishings 10 For Sale 11 Mopeds

SS & VA ARE WELCOME! Don’t get stuck with an extra rent payment. SECTIONAL SOFA $389 Goats for Sale & Lease $410/BedRoom ● No Deposit! Furnished ● Advertise your subleases in the Alligator NEW in Package w/ warranty. Multiple siz- Cable ● Internet ● Utilities Classifieds and save yourself some cash. es, colors, & styles available. Can Deliver. Horse Boarding - 7 miles to UF www.campuswalk.co 352-337-9098 Call 373-FIND. Call 352-377-9846. Gainesville Discount Charlie - 352-278-1925 1-8-43-10 1-8-43-1 Furniture 3-28-167-6 Live & Online Public Auction Remember to tell them... 4 Thursday, October 19th at 10 AM Roommates BEDS - Brand Name, Brand NEW Pillowtop RS &E Holdings, Inc. 1-8-17-43-11 Mattress & Box Set: Twins $89, Fulls $100, d/b/a Distinctive Field Services "I found it in The Alligator!" Queens $120, Kings $200. Can Deliver 352- 1883 Marina Mile Blvd, Ste 106, I’VE HAD IT WITH YOUR LOUD MUSIC! 377-9846. Gainesville Discount Furniture. 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Call 373-FIND (3463) to Now you can easily place your ad today. 10 For Sale submit your classified ad CASH FOR CARS & TRUCKS Running or Not ★ Any Condition Reach over 50,000 readers for print and/or web editions BEDROOM SET $300 BRAND NEW ● ● 352-771-6191 11-13-17-42-12 each publication day. 5 Piece Bedroom Sets Available in Twin, Full, UF Surplus On-Line Auctions right thru our website! Queen, & King sizes. Can Deliver. 352-377- are underway…bikes, computers, furniture, Just go to 9846. Gainesville Discount Furniture. 3-28- vehicles & more. All individuals interested in 1990 300 CE Mercedes Benz coupe. 167-6 bidding go to: SURPLUS.UFL.EDU 392-0370 www.alligator.org/classifieds Photos available. Call for price. 386-3772 1-8-17-43-10 Visa and Mastercard accepted. 10-16-5-12

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

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise ‘’any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make limitation, or discrimination.’’ We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. • All employment opportunities advertised herein are subject to the laws which prohibit discrimina- tion in employment (barring legal exceptions) because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, familial status, age, or any other covered status. • This newspaper assumes no responsibility for injury or loss arising from contacts made through the type of advertising that is know as “personal” or “connections” whether or not they actually appear under those classifications. We suggest that any reader who responds to that type of advertising use caution and investigate the sincerity of the advertiser before giving out personal information. • Although this newspaper uses great care in accepting or rejecting advertising according to its suitability, we cannot verify that all advertising claims or offers are completely valid in every case and, therefore, cannot assume any responsibility for any injury or loss arising from offers and acceptance of offers of goods and/or services through any advertising contained herein. 12 ALLIGATOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017

13 Wanted 14 Help Wanted 15 Services

This newspaper assumes no responsibil- Looking for self motivated individuals to join ity for injury or loss arising from contacts my team to share amazing biotech device Affordable Attorney which helped me to walk again without dis- 12 Years Experience made through advertising. We suggest that Call or Text Sam 24/7 904.600.2683 8-21- any reader who responds to advertising use comfort. Set your hours. Help others with their health. Great for athletes. Training pro- 17-25-15 caution and investigate the sincerity of the vided. Well established throughout Florida, TICK.TOCK. advertiser before giving out personal infor- with international and career potential. Want to be a CNA? Don’t want to wait? 2 mation or arranging meetings or investing Complementary animal line for horse afi- Express Training Services now offers a CNA money. cionados. Work with UF MBA in local office. class which can be completed in one week- Internships available. 941-345-7705 or end. Perfect for busy college students. www. PRESERVE WATER [email protected] 1-8-17-40-14 expresstrainingservices.com/ww 1-8-17-43- The American Cancer Society 15 Road to Recovery Volunteers Needed! LPN required to care for elderly woman. VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED Responsibilities include meal preparation, AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, United, to transport cancer patients to treatment. skin care routine, medication, blood pres- Delta and others- start here with hands Flexible schedule. sure and more. Care need for daytime on training for FAA certification. Financial Training and liability insurance provided. hours. If interested, please contact Lori at aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of lorikw99@gmail. 10-13-10-14 Please call Maintenance 888-242- 2649. 10-13-1-15 352-240-5062 if interested. Now Hiring Foreman, Stone Masons & Tenders. Foreman must have 5-8 yrs exp. w/ all phases of masonry, be computer literate, physically capable to do job and have proven 16 Health Services track record w/ references. Stone masons must have 5 yrs. exp. & tenders must have 2 yrs. exp. Contact Shelley between 8:00am- HIV ANTIBODY TESTING 5:00pm. @ 352-636-1431 DFWP. 10-13- Alachua County Health Dept. Call St. Francis House is a homeless shelter 17-5-14 334-7960 for app’t (optional $20 fee) and soup kitchen located in downtown Gainesville, and we are looking for help ALLIGATOR CLASSIFIED ADS from volunteers like you. St. Francis House depends on monetary Need CPR Training? (352) 727-4733 www.GatorCPR.com support from individual donors and GET THE JOB DONE! CNA Prep Classes from GatorCNA.com community businesses in order to help feed 7-3-17-108-16 the homeless and the hungry. REACH MORE THAN 50,000 READERS If you are interested in volunteering, EACH PUBLICATION DAY ALLIGATOR CLASSIFIED ADS please contact the volunteer coordinator at (352) 505-3311 ext 4 or [email protected] HELP WANTED PART TIME Students Only GET THE JOB DONE! To make a donation by mail, Yard Work/Odd Jobs & Errands please send checks payable to Starts at $10.00 per hour. REACH MORE THAN 50,000 READERS St. Francis House Contact: [email protected] 10-18- EACH PUBLICATION DAY P.O. Box 12491 17-6-14 Gainesville, FL 32604

www.stfrancishousegnv.org. October 9, 2017 King Features Weekly Service Construction Laborers Needed!! Temp. Agency. Daily Pay Call 352-505-0503 CASH FOR CARS & TRUCKS www.allfloridapersonnel.com 10-18-17- Running or Not ★ Any Condition 6-14. 352-771-6191 11-13-17-42-13 Assistant to job foreman needed for masonry company. Duties incl.paperwork, operate mobile scaffold & general clean up. Bi-lingual 14 Help Wanted a plus. DFWP. Call Shelley at 352-636-1431. 10-13-17-4-14 1. Hall of Famers Tony Gwynn and Rod Carew combined for how many Driver Needed batting-average titles? This newspaper assumes no responsibil- Must be 25+ yr old. 2. How many home runs did Babe ity for injury or loss arising from contacts Avail M,W,F 3:00-6:00pm Ruth hit in World Series play? made through advertising. We suggest T,R, 11:30-6pm 3. Who is the only football coach to that any reader who responds to advertis- Apply online @ SIMEDHealth.com 10-29- lead the University of North Carolina ing use caution and investigate the sin- 17-9-14 to multiple ACC championships? cerity of the advertiser before giving out 4. Bismack Biyombo set a Toron- personal information or arranging meet- BOOKKEEPING INTERN. to Raptors record in 2016 for most ings or investing money. $15 hr/4 hrs a week. rebounds in a playoff game (26). Who Family business in Alachua. had held the mark? Send resume to [email protected] 5. The Minnesota Wild set a fran- 10-27-17-7-14 chise record in the 2016-17 NHL sea- son for victories (49). What had been Now you can easily the team’s highest total? submit your classified ad SAY: 6. In 2016, Claressa Shields became the sixth American to win the Val for print and/or web editions "I FOUND IT IN Barker Trophy for best boxer in the right thru our website! Olympic tournament. Name three of THE ALLIGATOR!" the five others. Just go to 7. Si Woo Kim, in 2017, joined three www.alligator.org/classifieds others as the only PGA golfers in the Visa and Mastercard accepted. past 25 years to win two tournaments 15 Services before the age of 22. Name two of the three others to do it. Answers Students in Accounting, Aviation, Business/ Do you have a business that 1. Fifteen — Gwynn with eight and Sales and computer science needed for vari- provides a service? Place your Carew with seven. ous positions. Flexible schedules and com- ad in the Services Section of 2. He appeared in 10 World Series, petitive pay. Join our team! Learn more at and hit a total of 15 home runs. www.gleim.com/employment 1-8-17-43-14 the Alligator Classifieds for as 3. Bill Dooley (1971, ‘72, ‘77). little as $3.00 per day. Call us 4. Jonas Valanciunas grabbed 19 at 373-FIND. rebounds in a playoff game earlier in Don't forget to tell them: 2016. 5. The Wild won 48 games in the Now you can easily 2006-07 season. "I found it in The Alligator!" 6. Louis Laurie (1936), Norvel Lee submit your classified ad (1952), Howard Davis Jr. (1976), Paul for print and/or web editions Gonzales (1984) and Roy Jones Jr. HIRING home/office/apartment cleaners(m- (1988). f and every other sat). Day and night shifts right thru our website! 7. Sergio Garcia, Jordan Spieth and available. Must own a car. weekly pay $8.50/ Just go to Tiger Woods. hr. if interested please call 352-214-0868 11-3-17-134-14 www.alligator.org/classifieds © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Visa and Mastercard accepted. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 ALLIGATOR 13

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Separated S C D E A P 69 Gives a heads-up 5. ____, beta, gamma P H A A L 70 DragDOWN racing gp. 711 “StarPrompt Wars” a 6. ____ stew S R I H I warriorcorrection 2 Nerve cell part 7. Verse Z T S A A N 3 CravingsDOWN 41 Ewan“Draft DodgerMcGregor, DOWN forRag” one folk singer By MortonJ. Michael J. MendelsonMcHugh CLUE ANSWER ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 10/13/1710/12/17 1. Rattled K E S H N A 2. Nominate N P O AT P I 3. Joy O L E T I A N 4. Bronchial disorder M A S AT H CLUE: The first “______” movie BONUS debuted in 1963.

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a z n a t S - A 7 h s i r I - A 6 a h p l A - A 5 d e c a p S - A 1 : S R E W S N A 2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC & Hoyt Designs. All Rights Reserved. Send comments to TCA - 435 N. Michigan Ave., Third Floor, Chicago, IL. 60611 or [email protected]. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 www.alligator.org/sports Gators in free fall as they enter midway point of season

from pg 1 sponsibility after the game. FOOTBALL, “Ultimately it’s my job to get the second quarter’s end. For the the offense moving,” the redshirt second straight game, UF let its freshman said. “It’s on me.” opponent score a touchdown on It’s not an offense you want to its fi rst drive of the second half. be associated with. The only SEC “Unbelievable,” McElwain teams that score fewer points per said. “We had a great plan.” game are Tennessee and Vander- Aside from one Aggies touch- bilt, both winless in conference down, Florida’s defense show- play. cased its best performance in The standings themselves are recent memory. The Gators held more disheartening. With the Texas A&M quarterback Kellen loss, Florida cedes second place Mond to 8 of 24 passing and one in the SEC East to Kentucky. With interception, forcing the Aggies to a game against No. 3 Georgia settle for four fi eld goals. looming after the bye week, a loss “The defense did a pretty to the Bulldogs mathematically darned good job in the red area, eliminates Florida from winning keeping them out of the end the division. zone,” McElwain said. McElwain didn’t tell fans to But UF’s offense dragged the expect big changes, or say that team down again. The Gators the loss would be formative. He only needed 20 points at home never said UF has to rethink its to win, but that was too much to offense or that he has to make a ask. It has become a habit for this change at quarterback. Florida team. In the McElwain He said Texas A&M did a good era, the Gators are 5-11 when job, and he said he believes in his their opponent scores more than team. 14 points. “It’s hard to have a loss go- “I feel like defense always does ing into a bye week,” McElwain enough,” defensive end CeCe Jef- said, “yet we have an opportunity ferson said. “I’m a defensive play- to work some things this week in er, so that’s just how I feel.” practice.” Taylour Marks / Alligator Staff While Florida fans pinned the After Florida’s 19-17 loss to Texas A&M on Saturday, UF coach Jim McElwain now holds a 5-11 loss and lack of offense on the @MattB_727 record when the Gators’ opponent scores more than 14 points in a given game. coaching staff, Franks took re- [email protected]

Skyler The Creator / Opinion McElwain isn’t the only one feeling heat: Three hot seats in the SEC East We’re smack dab in the middle of SEC earth. Butch Jones – Tennessee – Fahrenheit football conference play, and some coaches Four weeks later, Mason’s 326 degrees Fahrenheit I believed in you Barry. I really did. are already suffering from severe butt sweats program is still in search of its The loss to South Carolina on Mizzou was my dark-horse SEC team from how hot their seats are. Some might fi rst conference win of the sea- Oct. 14 may have been an ex- heading into the season. I even told people also be a little more soothingly warm on the son. For a team that was sup- tra nail in Butch Jones’ already “Watch, you’ll see…you’ll all see” in a really buttocks than you might expect. posed to continue growing after highly secured-by-nails coffi n. maniacal tone. Everyone at Florida is talking about pos- fi nishing 2016 with three SEC It hasn’t just been the losses, In my defense, their offense is nice. Quar- sibly cutting ties with Jim McElwain, but the wins (the most of Mason’s ten- but how the Volunteers have terback Drew Lock has an NFL-caliber arm, Gator Nation isn’t the only SEC East fanbase ure) and a bowl appearance, Skyler Lebron lost. What started with a blown Damarea Crockett is a beast of a running Twitter: @SkylerLebron dealing with potential breakups. things aren’t going so hot (un- coverage on the last play of the back for a sophomore and J’Mon Moore is An SEC coaching gig is one of the hard- less you’re talking about Ma- Florida game turned into a seri- legit as an outside receiver. est jobs to acquire as well as maintain. I’m son’s tush on that seat). ous battle with a still-winless But the defense is abysmal. Plain and going to give you my expert college-student Vandy’s most recent loss to Ole Miss hurt UMass team the very next week. simple. analysis about the exact temperature of some the most. The Commodores were thrashed Was Tennessee expected to beat Georgia? The fewest points the Tigers have given of these seats other than Florida’s. for 57 points despite defense being the No, but it shouldn’t have lost to the point up this season is 31. They’ve won one game Let 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit stand for team’s strong suit. where the Bulldogs threw a half-injured QB against an FCS team that still put up 43 exactly where a coach wants to be. That’s In the end of it all, it’s Vanderbilt. The Jacob Eason in to fi nish the contest like it’s a points on them. when his butt is one with the chair. Commodores weren’t really supposed to minor league baseball rehab game. Mizzou fi red its defensive coordinator af- make much noise, so Mason’s margin of er- Any chance of Jones returning next year ter Week 2, but an entirely new regime might Derek Mason – Vanderbilt – 110 ror is a bit wide. ended when the Volunteers couldn’t piece to- have to come in to solve those terrible defen- degrees Fahrenheit But he might need to pick up at least a gether one touchdown drive at home against sive issues. After a solid 3-0 start that included a high- couple SEC wins to remain employed head- the Gamecocks. That’s just too much. light win against a ranked Kansas State team, ing into 2018. @SkylerLebron the Commodores quickly fell back down to Barry Odom – Missouri – 140 degrees [email protected]

Coach Mary Wise and the rest Follow us for updates of the No. 1 Gators volleyball Bye week for Florida football For updates on UF athletics, team suffered their fi rst loss on The Gators will have two weeks to make adjustments after their loss to follow us on Twitter at Saturday, falling in four sets to Texas A&M on Saturday. Florida won’t play this weekend and will return to action on Oct. 28 when the team faces No. 3 Georgia in Jacksonville. @alligatorSports or online at Kentucky. Read the story, pg. 15. www.alligator.org/sports MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 ALLIGATOR 15 VOLLEYBALL: UK 3, UF 1 Kentucky comes in ‘guns-a-blazin’ to hand Gators first loss By Justin Ahlum For the Gators, Kramer had a solid after- Sports Writer noon, converting 15 of her 26 total attempts, while committing only four errors to post a Kentucky’s Kaz Brown went up for the .423 hitting percentage. ball on the right side of the net. With two Senior Rhamat Alhassan followed her 20- Gators in front and Allie Monserez crashing kill outing on Friday night against Ole Miss to aid them, Brown sent the shot toward the with another double-digit game, gathering left side of Florida’s defense and found open 10 kills and six blocks up front. After the space, doubling UK’s lead in the third set. match, Alhassan said Kentucky fought hard After a short offensive run from UF, Ken- and Florida needed to go “back to the draw- tucky (16-2, 7-0 SEC) dealt the Gators their ing board.” Gators coach Mary Wise praised first loss of the season, closing out the fourth Kentucky’s efforts after the game, as well. set on an Avery Skinner kill and winning “You can see why we voted Kentucky the match, 25-20, 25-22, 23-25, 25-16, at the number one in the league,” Wise said. “They O’Connell Center. have the most talent in the league. They’re On a Sunday afternoon where the Gators’ very, very good. And now that they’re offense struggled, the Wildcats took advan- healthy, I said before they’re a Final Four tage and turned the tables on the No. 1 team team, I think they can win it all.” in the nation. Kentucky’s stellar defense and With the first loss of the season under strong presence at the front of the net gave their belt, the Gators (14-1, 6-1 SEC) will en- Florida fits, as the Gators hit .200 during the joy an off day on Monday before hitting the match. court again to prepare for Alabama (14-7, 2-5 “I’ve got to give Kentucky a ton of credit,” SEC) and a trip to Tuscaloosa on Friday. The sophomore Rachael Kramer said. “To come Gators will stay in Alabama next weekend on the road, into our house, guns-a-blazin’ on and travel to Auburn for another SEC match- every single swing, they were killing it across up on Sunday. the net. Their setter was doing a great job be- After Sunday’s match, Wise didn’t seem ing balanced and setting all their options.” worried but mentioned there are some things That setter, freshman Madison Lilley, had to work on. 52 assists, leading all players and nearly dou- “It’s so early in the season,” Wise said. bling Monserez’s total (27). Lilley also had “We don’t look at it as the end of the season. four kills and 10 digs in her outing. We’re not even at the halfway point. So, lots Wildcats outside hitter Leah Edmond of time left to get better.” led all players with 18 kills on 40 attempts. Alan Alvarez / Alligator Staff @justinn_case1 Brown was also a factor for UK, gathering 11 Gators sophomore Rachael Kramer (right) had a team-high 15 kills in UF’s loss to the Wild- kills with a .474 hitting percentage and four [email protected] blocks in the contest. cats Sunday in the O’Connell Center. “I’ve got to give Kentucky a ton of credit,” she said.

SOCCER: AU 1, UF 0 TENNIS Tigers hold UF scoreless Freshman debuts in Atlanta event By Morgan McMullen quite well here,” Burleigh said. “We By Mari Faiello Reinberg of UGA. and Kessler fought hard to defeat Sports Writer had a lot of opportunities, but ulti- Sports Writer Junior McClain Kessler was Danny Kerznerman and Korey mately it came down to them finish- knocked out of the main draw of Lovett of Central Florida with a Running in stride with Auburn’s ing an opportunity they had and we Oliver Crawford played in his singles play in the second round score of 8-7(2). back line, Deanne Rose waited for a were not able to convert the oppor- first match as a UF tennis player against Alex Knaff of FSU in a The pair of Crawford and Perez- pass from teammate Sarah Troccoli. tunities we had.” over the weekend at the ITA Re- three-set match, 4-6, 7-6(17), 6-2. Blanco was also victorious in its A perfectly weighted ball rolled onto Auburn’s second-half goal came gional Championships in Atlanta. Senior Chase Perez-Blanco was match against Terrance Whitehurst Rose’s right foot as she took two nearly at the same spot on the field Crawford, a freshman from Spar- also successful in singles play, de- and Terrell Whitehurst of FSU, 8-5. dribbles into the Tigers box. as Rose’s shot attempt. Tigers senior tanburg, South Carolina, made his feating Nils Heimer of South Flori- The duo of Belga and Madonia It was a look forward Kristen Dodson chested debut a memorable one. He won da, 6-3, 6-0. also fell to Linus Bergevi and Colter Rose had scored down a deep ball played from the his first match in straight sets, 6-2, In consolation singles play on DeCoste of Stetson, 8-5. on multiple times far sideline from freshman Alyssa 6-3, against Joan Carles Alcala of Sunday, freshman Andy Andrade, for Florida. She Malonson and, much like Rose, Georgia Southern on Saturday. sophomore Stephen Madonia and Women’s player competes in swung her right aimed for the far post. But unlike “Great to see junior Jordan Belga found success pro tournament foot into the ball, Le Beau, UF goalkeeper Kaylan Oliver play his in each of their matches, advanc- While Florida’s women’s tennis guiding it to the Marckese wasn’t able to stop the first collegiate ing through to the second round of team prepares for its own ITA Re- right side of the shot, allowing in the lone score of matches,” coach competition. gional Championships tournament, the game. Andrade defeated Jakub Wojcik senior Josie Kuhlman is represent- Rose net. Bryan Shelton Sarah Le Beau, Dodson’s goal was Auburn’s said in a release. of USF in a tough two-setter, 7-6(6), ing the Gators at the Florence Open Auburn’s junior goalkeeper, shuffled lone shot on target during the entire “I am sure he 6-2. in South Carolina, a USTA Pro Cir- her feet and dove for the shot, stiff- match. It marked the second time will get better Madonia also beat Andrei An- cuit event. this season Florida allowed just one drukhou of Georgia State in two On Sunday, Kuhlman had a ing Rose and any other chance No. Crawford with each match 10 Florida (11-4, 5-2 SEC) had at shot on goal. Getting frustrated late he plays.” sets, 6-0, 6-3, and Belga topped strong start claiming her first win scoring in a 1-0 shutout against the may have contributed to the Gators’ Crawford came to UF as the Andrei Duarte of Georgia State 6-2, of the tournament against Paula Tigers (7-4-3, 4-2-1 SEC) in Auburn, eventual penalty count, accumulat- top-ranked recruit in South Caro- 6-2, and Eddie Landin of Georgia Cristina Goncalves of Brazil, 6-2, Alabama. ing eight in the second half, com- lina according to TennisRecruiting. Southern 6-3, 6-4. 1-6, 6-4. Le Beau was immaculate on Sun- pared to just three in the first. net, and won both of his singles Competition for the Gators re- Kuhlman currently holds a ca- day afternoon, stopping seven shots Florida’s loss drops it from sec- matches and played in two doubles sumes on Monday with the con- reer record of 92-30 (16-2 SEC) in on goal from the Gators offense. ond in the SEC standings to fourth matches in Atlanta. solation singles quarterfinals. An- singles for the Gators up to the 2017 Though Rose’s first-half look may with three conference games re- Crawford’s second win came drade, Madonia and Belga will take fall season. have been Florida’s best scoring op- maining on the schedule. The Gators against Giles Hussey of Georgia on competition from Georgia State, Her next match in the tourna- portunity, her teammates continued return home to face Kentucky (7- State, 6-3, 6-2. He advanced to the Georgia and Florida State to start off ment will be on Monday against to probe the Tigers defense to no 10, 2-5 SEC) Thursday night at 6 at third round to play Guy Iradukunda Day 4. Chloe Beck of the United States. If avail. James G. Pressly Stadium. of Florida State. Kuhlman wins her second-round Coach Becky Burleigh, who after Aside from Crawford, some Men dominant in doubles match, she will move on to the last week’s match with Florida State A video posted to floridagators. other Gators picked up wins in the Doubles play has been the finals to compete for a qualifying mentioned learning important les- com contributed to this report. main draw of singles play. Gators strength so far in the tourna- spot. Singles play in the main draw sons from a tough loss, said her team Freshman Duarte Vale stole a ment, with UF holding a 5-1 record will begin on Tuesday. still isn’t converting on its chances. @MorganMcMuffin win from Robert Loeb of Georgia in so far heading into today’s quarter- “It was a frustrating game be- straight sets, 7-6(6), 6-3, advancing final round. @faiello_mari [email protected] [email protected] cause I actually thought we played past him to Round 3 against Emil On Sunday, the duo of Andrade 16 ALLIGATOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017

THIS WEEK IN UF SPORTS MONDAY Men's tennis @ USTA / ITA Regional Championship in Atlanta, all day

TUESDAY Men's tennis @ USTA / ITA Regional Championship in Atlanta, all day

THURSDAY Women's tennis @ ITA Southeast Regionals in Athens, Georgia, all day Soccer vs. Kentucky, 6 p.m., SEC Network+

Taylour Marks / Alligator Staff Florida defensive back Joseph Putu looks at the scoreboard during UF's 19-17 loss to Texas A&M on Saturday while fans shine phone fl ashlights in the stands of The Swamp.

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