The Battalion: November 9, 2016 by The Battalion

ELECTION 2016

Donald Trump won the presidency Tuesday night.

Donald Trump wins White House despite favorable Clinton predictions, Republicans secure both House and Senate on Election Night By Chevall Pryce @ChevallP

onald Trump has been declared the 45th president of the United States, defeating democratic nominee Hillary Clinton in a close race. After taking swing states such as North Carolina, Florida and Ohio Trump was able to claim the 270 electoral votes necessary to win over Clinton. Shortly after Trump won the presidency according to Associated Press, CNN confirmed Clinton called Trump to concede the race to him. In Brazos County, Trump won the popular vote with 58.5 percent

compared to Clinton’s 34.9 percent. Although earlier this month Texas showed signs of being a swing state, the state remained red after Trump took its 38 electoral votes. Compared to the polls, Trump’s victory over Clinton was considered a surprise. Communication professor Randy Kluver said polls should be taken with a grain of salt considering that people could lie to tell the pollsters what they want to hear. “Polls are always hard to figure out. Usually, they’re off by about five percent,” Kluver said. “As we’ve seen from this election, I feel it would make sense for pollsters to change their methods of collecting data. It’s not like ELECTION ON PG. 3

XX — THE BATTALION

Driving safety law goes to effect College Station ordinance prohibits using cell phones in vehicles By Emily Bost @EmmyBost

Morgan Engel — THE BATTALION

A new College Station ordinance banning handheld-device use while driving goes into effect Wednesday.

Jake Hubenak takes the reins

Wednesday marks the official enforcement of the new law prohibiting the use of handheld devices while driving in College Station. The city ordinance will address the recurring issue of distracted driving in College Station, with regards to the use of handheld devices like cell phones. College Station’s City Council communicated with the College Station Police Department to gather research regarding the phe-

nomenon of distracted driving and its effects. CPSD also coordinated with other cities that have ordinances enforcing either no-texting or hands-free utilization of devices, according to Chuck Fleeger, CSPD assistant chief of police. “Our goal is to educate people of what the law is and the importance and to gain voluntary compliance,” Fleeger said. The results of these inquiries were presented to City Council, which then voted to pass the law to combat distracted driving. There is no student representation in City Council, as elected officials who are chosen to govern fill the positions. The chief of police, Scott McCollum, conducted student outreach programs to educate students of the HANDS FREE ON PG. 5

Strength on and off the court

Aggies drop to No. 8 in College Football Playoff rankings. By Lawrence Smelser @LawrenceSmelser Hours after announcing the loss of its starting quarterback, Texas A&M dropped only four spots to No. 8 in the College Football Playoff rankings Tuesday night. After losing to Mississippi State in Starkville, A&M remains the top-ranked SEC program in the College Football Rankings behind No. 1 Alabama. A&M’s backup quarterback, Jake Hubenak, will conclude the regular season as the starter with Nick Starkel as his backup. Starkel, a true freshman, will have his redshirt burned if he is required to enter a game. Hubenak went 11-of-17 for 222 yards and two touchdowns along with an interception in the loss to Mississippi State. The former Blinn College product isn’t known as a dual-threat signal caller, but his head coach, Kevin Sumlin, said he can run well and that he was impressed with his composure. “For the most part Jake was effective in the second half,” Sumlin said. “The communication between Jake and the staff was great. I don’t know that there are many guys that can run like Trevor. It’ll probably change some things we do a little bit. The quarterback-read game isn’t the same

Kevin Chou — THE BATTALION

Junior Kiara McGee earned the Most Improved Player award in the 2015 season.

Junior Kiara McGee relies on strength, blossoms as volleyball player in 2016 FILE

Quarterback Jake Hubenak will start his first ever game at Kyle Field Saturday.

for everyone. It’ll change our scheme a little bit, but [offensive coordinator] Noel Mazzone has done a good job of playing to our guys’ skill sets.” FOOTBALL ON PG. 2

By Heath Clary @Heath_Clary If you asked any Texas A&M volleyball player who dominates the weight room, they would probably tell you without hesitation that it’s Kiara McGee. But strength isn’t the only thing that makes McGee a great player. Whether it’s bench press, squat or any other lift, McGee’s teammates marvel at her strength and the amount of weight she puts on the bar and the ease with which she completes each rep-

etition. “She’s so strong — it’s ridiculous,” said junior setter Stephanie Aiple. “She benches like crazy, she squats like crazy and she just makes it look so easy.” McGee is likely the Aggies’ most physically gifted athlete, but she has blossomed into a more complete player in 2016, not just a powerful one. She’s incorporating more changeups into her game this year — more finesse offerings where she is directing the ball to a specific part of the court rather than simply rearing back and letting it fly — making it harder for opposing teams to defend her. “Because she gets better position with the MCGEE ON PG. 2

SPORTS

The Battalion | 11.9.16

MCGEE CONTINUED

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ball, because her technique is better, she’s able to attack more areas of the court and is more of a threat,” said head coach Laurie Corbelli. McGee’s approach has kept opponents off balance to the tune of a team-leading 290.5 points and 268 kills this season. She has a whopping 59 more kills than the next Aggie on the team leaderboard. “I think I’m having one of my better seasons,” McGee said. “I’m becoming a more versatile player, which is always good. The coaches are pushing me to try new things and to mix things up so the other teams can’t always predict what I’m doing.” When senior and three-year starter Angela Lowak got injured last year, McGee was thrown into a higher role as one of the Aggies’ primary outside hitters and the junior from San Antonio hasn’t missed a beat. She played a pivotal role in the Aggies’ SEC championship run, finishing the season second on the team and 14th in the SEC in points per set in conference play. “When Angela went down, Kiara just knew that she had to step up in order for this team to be successful,” Aiple said. “She absolutely killed it.” McGee’s efforts in 2015 earned her the team’s Most Improved Player award, an honor that epitomized the hard work she put into the program. “It meant a lot because I worked hard,” McGee said. “After freshman year I wanted my spot on the court so I would be in the gym every day. It made it feel like that hard work paid off.” And McGee hasn’t shown any signs of slowing down. She has become more dedicated in her preparation, which has resulted in even more production. McGee has either led or tied for the team lead in kills in 12 straight matches and her 14 double-digit kill performances

Kevin Chou — THE BATTALION

Junior Kiara McGee has 59 more kills than the next player on the team leaderboard.

are tied with Hollann Hans for the team lead. “I’ve seen tons and tons of progress,” Corbelli said. “She has become a better learner and I think she sees now that she’s getting better because she’s applying things more from her drills and film study.” Aiple said what she likes most about McGee is that when she is on a roll, she is not shy about demanding the ball. For Aiple, who as the setter is forced to make lightning-quick decisions every play on who to pass to, McGee’s decisiveness is much appreciated. “She talks to me with confidence during matches, which really helps me know that if I get the ball to her she’ll do something good with it,” Aiple said. “She’s always giving high-fives, she’s making eye contact, she’s encouraging our team and so as a setter, that just helps me know that I can go to her and she’ll get a kill.” McGee’s impact is felt in more ways than just her own on-court performance. She has also helped with the development of Hollann Hans, the Aggies’ freshman sensation who is also an out-

side hitter. Hans said McGee has been a valuable source of information for her during matches, giving her tips on what she can do to best attack the other team. “She’s amazing; it’s awesome to have her as an older figure to look up to,” Hans said. “I look at her and say, ‘That’s how I want to be when I’m a junior.’” All in all, McGee has been the Aggies most productive scorer this season, and her strength has directly contributed to that success. Her physical power and explosiveness coupled with her mental toughness allow her to sustain her energy and high level of play even in matches that go four and five sets. “She is unbelievably strong, and I think the weight room is a key source of her confidence on the court,” Corbelli said. “She knows that her body can withstand a lot, she has worked hard for it and she takes a lot of pride in it. She’s our best runner, she’s just a dominant athlete, and that’s super important for her when she looks across the net at the opponent and knows that she can not only power through from a physical standpoint, but also from a mental standpoint.”

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CORRECTION An article in the Nov. 8 Battalion falsely stated that James Benham was running for City Council. We apologize for the incorrect statement.

FOOTBALL CONTINUED bright spot for the Aggies against Mississippi State. Kirk finished the game with 237 total yards and two touchdowns — the first from a punt return and the second on a 54-yard pass from Hubenak. “He’s efficient in his decisions,” Kirk said of Hubenak. “I think the best thing that Jake does is give you an opportunity to go make plays. Especially the touchdown that he threw to me. There was a safety in the middle of the field but he trusted that I could run past him and put the ball out there and put it in a perfect spot. We’ve just got to go out there and make plays for him.” A&M’s defense allowed 6.3 yards per carry to Mississippi State as well as a 75-yard touchdown run by Bulldogs’ quarterback Nick Fitzgerald. Defensive lineman Kingsley Keke said that missed assignments were a large factor to the defense’s poor performance. “Gap integrity has been difficult,” the sophomore said. “We haven’t been as disruptive as we were in the first couple games of the season. I don’t know why it’s changed. Maybe a lack of energy. I feel like we’ll have more energy and get it fixed.” In the last three outings against SEC opponents Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi State, the Aggies have allowed an average of 570 yards per game compared to its first three conference games where they allowed an average of 422. “Some of it is the personnel we’re playing against,” defensive coordinator John Chavis said regarding the run game struggles. “Some

of it is schematic. We felt like we had a good scheme. We didn’t. After the first play, we changed the way we were playing it. When you take things from one spot and move them to another, you create new problems. We thought we could handle it, and obviously that wasn’t the right decision.” While stopping the run game has been problematic, actually running the ball has also been an issue for A&M. Running back Trayveon William averaged only 2.8 yards per carry on Saturday and fellow tailback Keith Ford averaged 3.7. Mazzone said the offensive line’s lack of maturity has played a role with the low averages. “It’s always tough to play young guys on the interior of the line,” Mazzone said. “It’s easier when those guys are 22 or 23. You start to wear down a little throughout the season when you’re young. You haven’t been in the weight room for five years. We were just really loose on all of our execution the whole day. We need to tighten things up.” Mazzone said that Knight’s presence on the field has been felt in all aspects by the Aggies. He shared strong praise for Knight and is crossing his fingers the graduate transfer will return for the bowl game. “Hopefully he hasn’t played his last down,” Mazzone said. “We couldn’t have had a better guy come in here and do what he’s done for this program. He’s the leader of our team and offense. He’ll be coach Knight for a few days. He’ll help our QBs. We want to keep him involved so we don’t lose the other things he brings to our team.”

THE STATE OF RACE AND POLICING IN AMERICA LECTURE SERIES presents:

Racial Disparities in Policing: Toward Understanding and Reform Monday, November 14, 2016 Lecture at 5:30 p.m. • Reception at 6:30 p.m. Annenberg Presidential Conference Center 1002 George Bush Drive West College Station, Texas 77843 Dr. Charles Epp University Distinguished Professor at the University of Kansas

Coauthor of Pulled Over: How Police Stops Define Race and Citizenship This event is free and open to the public. For more information or to register: bush.tamu.edu/events/

ELECTION 2016 NEWS

The Battalion | 11.9.16

ELECTION CONTINUED 15 years ago when people would always answer polls.” Texas A&M’s College Republicans representative David Isenhour said he would like to congratulate Trump and the Republican party, but that the work hasn’t stopped. According to CNN voter demographics, Trump received more Latino and African American votes than Mitt Romney did in 2012. Isenhour said minority communities have to be reached. “The Republican party is for all individuals,” Isenhour said. “We shouldn’t go into areas and say, ‘Oh, we’re not doing well with women or minorities.’ We should look to begin a dialogue with people who wouldn’t normally associate with our party.” Republicans will have control in both the House and the Senate, after Republican senators claimed the majority late in

the night. Communication professor Randy Kluver said the makeup of the House and Senate won’t guarantee Trump will get his way. “A lot of Republicans are uncomfortable with Trump,” Kluver said. “So, there’s no reason to say he has a grip on the House and the Senate. A lot of Republicans voted for Trump because he’s Republican, so I don’t think that area would change much.” Concerning Trump’s presidency, including the wall on Mexico’s border and Obamacare reformation, Kluver said he can’t predict how it will pan out. “I honestly have no idea,” Kluver said. “With the strongly Republican House and Senate, I don’t expect radical policies to go through, like the wall. Then again, I have been wrong before.” Kluver said it will take a while to figure out exactly why Clinton lost when she was favored by so many to win.

“It’ll take a while for us to sort through the data,” Kluver said. “There’s no way to tell at this moment.” Isenhour said the victory had a lot to do with independent voters looking for a change. “A lot of people are tired of the same old same old — they weren’t content with the way the nation was heading after the last liberal presidencies and saw confidence in conservatism,” Isenhour said. John Podesta, Chairman of the Clinton campaign, said at 1 a.m. Central time Wednesday that Clinton would not speak on the results until Wednesday morning. Trump will be sworn into the presidency in January, concluding President Barack Obama’s eight-year run as President. In the local election, Karl Mooney won the College Station mayoral race and Linda Harvell and Barry Moore will become a part of the City Council.

POLLING AT CRUCIAL MOMENTS DURING THE ELECTION

The election was marked by several crucial moments which had sway in how each candidate was polling. In the end, though, the polls were not representative of the final results. The data below is courtesy of The Huffington Post, which is made up of more than 350 polls from 43 pollsters. The below graph reveals how Trump and Clinton were polling before the election concluded.

Olivia Adam — THE BATTALION

TRUMP CLINTON Aug. 1, 15

Oct. 1, 15

AUG. 6, 2015: First GOP debate is held in Cleveland

OCT. 21, 2015: Vice President Joe Biden confirms he is not running

OCT. 13, 2015: First Democratic debate is held in Las Vegas

Dec. 1, 15

Feb. 1, 16

April 1, 16

FEB. 1, 2016: Clinton, Ted Cruz emerge victorious from the Iowa caucus

June 1, 16

MAY 3, 2016: Ted Cruz drops out of GOP race

MARCH 1, 2016: Clinton, Trump win big in Super Tuesday primaries

Aug. 1, 16 JULY 12, 2016: Sanders endorses Clinton at DNC SEPT. 26, 2016: First presidential debate is held in New York

Oct. 1, 16 OCT. 7, 2016: 2005 audio of Trump making crude comments surfaces, meets widespread backlash OCT. 28, 2016: FBI reopens Clinton email investigation

AGGIES PREDICT The Battalion hosted an informal poll on Twitter asking followers to predict who would win the election. The poll was active for two hours and more than 500 people voted in it.

54% 42%

OTHER:

Jacob Martindale @Papa_Duck17 — THE BATTALION

ELECTION 2016 NEWS

The Battalion | 11.9.16

ELECTION NIGHT IN AGGIELAND

Laura Haslam — THE BATTALION

Brian Okosun — THE BATTALION

Hanna Hausman — THE BATTALION

1.The lines to vote in the MSC Tuesday wrapped around the walls of the second floor. 2. A citizen attending a Democratic election night watch party reacts to the results as polls close. 3. Students attending an Aggie Agora watch party listen as polls around the nation close.

ELECTORAL BREAKDOWN

Olivia Adam — THE BATTALION

A proportional representation of the distribution of the electoral votes for each state from election night. Information is from both AP and CNN. Results are representative of official and projected numbers as of 2 a.m. Nov. 9.

WHAT? The Electoral College is made up of electorates who represent the voters of the country. When a person goes to the polls, they are not directly electing the president, rather they are selecting electors. Each state has a different number of electors, with California holding the highest number at 55. The number of electors per state is based on the number of congressmen each state is alloted. Texas has 38.

WHO? Candidates for electors are nominated by state chapters of their respective political party. They are typically chosen in the months prior to Election Day. The electors are then voted on in various ways, which is different from state to state. Any person holding either an elected or appointed office may not be considered to become a member of the Electoral College.

WHEN? The Electoral College members will officially cast their vote for president and vice president of the United States of America on the Monday after the second Wednesday of December. That date falls on Dec. 19 this year. The electors of each state will gather at their respective state capitols to cast their votes.

FROMTHEFRONT

The Battalion | 11.9.16

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REMINDER HANDS FREE BEGINS 11/9 Morgan Engel — THE BATTALION

The College Station Police Department is raising awareness of the new hands-free cell phone use policy with roadway signs.

HANDS FREE CONTINUED upcoming ordinance. “Chief McCollum did present [the law] to various student organizations to gain some feedback and to help educate them,” Fleeger said. “We did everything we could to try and gain as much insight from all of the various stakeholders, of which our large student population is a very relevant population segment.” Spencer Davis, vice president of municipal affairs for the Student Government Association at A&M, said he’s encouraged by this safety initiative College Station is taking. “Similar laws have been passed around the country with great effect, and I find it especially important in a

city with so many young drivers,” Davis said. “We’re looking forward to working with the council to drum up awareness of the law, as well as transportation safety.” Jalen Starks, political science senior, said although he was initially unaware of the new policy, upon finding out about it his first impression is that it will hopefully lead to less traffic accidents. “As far as it being followed widely, I’m sure it’ll be the same unless it’s made widespread,” Starks said. “It’ll make others more aware of their surrounding and aware of police, to avoid tickets. So, more eyes will be on the road.” CSPD will conduct a public education campaign, including roadway signs, that aims to alert drivers in College Station of the new ordinance.

“Our goal is to always gain voluntary compliance,” Fleeger said. “That’s always the end goal with the desired outcome of reduced crashes: Reduced property damage and reduced injury.” As College Station borders the city of Bryan, where handheld devices are still permitted while operating a vehicle, Bryan residents will have to take note of the ordinance change in their neighboring city, Fleeger said. “We are aware that people are going to commute from city to city. That’s why the signage is important,” Fleeger said. “People from out of town coming in — it’s very important that people are made aware, so that they can comply.” If the new city ordinance is violated, citations will potentially be given to offenders.

College Station ban on hand-held cell phone usage while DRIVING OR CYCLING goes into eﬀect Nov. 9th! Visit tx.ag/news for more info

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