MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2017 | SERVING TEXAS A&M SINCE 1893 | © 2017 STUDENT MEDIA | @THEBATTONLINE
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Election results draw controversy on SBP front Spencer Russo — THE BATTALION
Five for Yell candidates and 2017-2018 Yell Leaders (from left to right) Connor Joseph, Ian Moss, Ken Belden, Cooper Cox and Gavin Suel await yell leader results in Academic Plaza Friday night.
After disqualification of Robert McIntosh, Bobby Brooks wins race, 5 for Yell sweeps yell leaders By Battalion Staff @ TheBattOnline
I
n the 2017 student elections, Five for Yell swept the yell leader positions and Bobby Brooks grabbed the Student Body President seat after the initial winner, Robert McIntosh was disqualified on two separate charges. At time of press, the results are still unofficial and pending certification by the Judicial Court. McIntosh, who initially won the SBP race, was first disqualified Friday evening after 14 reports of voter intimidation were reported to the Election Commission, who voted unanimously to disqualify the university studies senior. The McIntosh cam-
paign filed an appeal to the Judicial Court Saturday afternoon, but Sunday afternoon McIntosh received another disqualification-caliber charge — failure to report a campaign expense. The McIntosh campaign said they would similarly be disputing this second charge as well. The reports of voter intimidation, which can be read in full at tamuelection.com, detailed how McIntosh and various campaign members and supporters approached student voters, asked them to pull out their phones and vote on the spot and then watched as the student voted. Some reporters shared images and video of the violation occurring. For the expense report charge, McIntosh failed to account for some glow sticks seen in a campaign video posted to Facebook Feb. 19. Candidates are required to turn in receipts for all materials used in any campaigning effort, according to Article VII, Section 1 of the election regulations. McIntosh’s campaign expense report does not account for the glow sticks seen in the video.
McIntosh’s disqualification led to a delay in the results, but Saturday evening it was announced that Brooks won after the votes were reconfigured. “I am ready to get to work,” Brooks said. “Texas A&M is built off of hard work, dedication and loyalty to character — I’m very excited that I have the opportunity to uphold this.” Brooks’ campaign manager and senior class president Claire Wimberly said she is proud of the campaign the team ran. “I am proud to have been associated with this campaign — the message, incredible team members that worked so hard and Bobby’s passion for serving Texas A&M,” Wimberly said. On the Yell Leader portion of the ballot, the election results ran smoothly and without controversy. Elected junior leader and kinesiology sophomore Gavin Suel said it is an honor to represent the Corps of Cadets as a Yell Leader. “Day one in the Corps we are called to embody the ELECTIONS ON PG. 3
No. 18 softball upsets No.1 FSU By Angel Franco @angelmadison After three days of grueling play, No. 18 Texas A&M softball returns to Aggieland with a perfect 15-0 record. The Aggies spent three days in California at the Mary Nutter Collegiate Classic in Cathedral City. On the last day of the Classic, the Aggies faced two nationally ranked teams to close out the tournament. A&M defeated No. 23 BYU on an offensively charged game as the Aggies scored the most runs this season. Sophomore Riley Sartain and junior Erica Russell both homered in the slugfest which included 10 Texas A&M hits and two stolen bases. The Aggies faced No. 14 Michigan for the final game of the tournament. The Aggies took the lead in the bottom of the first inning after sophomore Keeli Milligan scored off an RBI single from junior Ashley Walters. Junior Kristen Cuyos added to the Aggie lead in the bottom of the third inning after hitting her third home run of the season to defeat the Wolverines 3-0 and go undefeated for the third-straight weekend. The Aggies were able to jump to a 3-0 start at the Classic after a series of strong victories Thursday and Friday. A&M defeated Long Beach State and No. 1 Florida State on day one. A&M rolled past LBSU to a 5-0 victory in the first game of the classic. The Aggies were the first to score in SOFTBALL ON PG. 2
Morgan Engel — THE BATTALION
Braden Shewmake had a team-leading five hits at Sunday’s game.
Carlie Russell — THE BATTALION
Sophomore Samantha Show struck out a career high batters in her shut out victory over FSU.
High-speed rail plan faces opposition By Sanna Bhai @bhaisanna Despite efforts by staunch opponents against the high-speed rail, Texas Central continues to move forward in its plan to build a rail between Dallas and Houston. Last week, a group of Texas congressmen moved to file a slate of bills that would challenge Texas Central Railway’s plan. The bills were filed to address issues faced by landowners in the 10 counties between Dallas and Houston subjected to eminent domain if the high-speed rail is built. State Representative Leighton Schubert said in a press release he would continue to oppose the current high-speed rail plan. “This group of foreign investors is threatening to seize family farms, physically divide the state of Texas, and have a gravely detrimental impact on the citizens I represent,” Schubert said. “At a minimum, the people of Texas deserve reasonable reassurances that their private property rights will be respected and that they will not be left holding the bag if this ill-conceived project fails.” However, this has not halted the process of construction, according to Texas Central. “The Texas Bullet Train continues to progress on many fronts, including infrastructure engineering design, development of world-leading safety practices and rules, design of the interior of the trains, best practices for the customer/rider experience, minimizing environmental impact and more,” a Texas Central representative said. “[We have] reached option agreements on about 30 percent of HIGH-SPEED RAIL ON PG. 2
PROVIDED
The high speed rail would connect Dallas to Houston with a stop in College Station to connect them.
Aggies take series following 10-6 win over Pepperdine By Matt Koper @MattKoper One day after the pitchers’ duel between No. 20 Texas A&M (6-1) and Pepperdine (4-2), the Aggies had no problem scoring runs and defeated Pepperdine 10-6 in the series finale at Olsen Field Sunday afternoon. So far this season, the Aggies have relied heavily on their freshmen and Sunday’s game was no exception. Logan Foster, who got the start at DH, led off an offensively charged day with his first home run of his career in the bottom of the first to put A&M up 1-0. Before the day was over, Foster would add another solo home run late in the 8th inning to help hold off Pepperdine. Second baseman Braden Shewmake got on base with an RBI double in the third base line and ended the day 5-5, with a home run and three RBI with a .469 batting average. “It’s good to come back like a night like last night and hit the ball, we had 15 hits,” Shewmake said. “So, everybody was swinging it, so it’s really nice to come back and play our brand of baseball.” After Foster put A&M on the scoreboard in the first inning, the Waves responded in the top of the second. Ben Rodriguez led off the inning with a triple and Austin Bernard brought him home off a single from the Aggies’ right-handed pitcher Mitchell Kilkenny to tie the game 1-1. Kilkenny lasted 4.1 innings while scattering five hits and giving up two runs. Pitching BASEBALL ON PG. 2
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The Battalion | 2.27.17
If you love children and want a caring, fun environment we need counselors, program directors and other staff from June 17 to August 13. INTERVIEWS ON THE TEXAS A&M CAMPUS FEBRUARY 28 Select the camp that selects the best staff! Call 1.215.944.3069 or apply online at www.campwaynegirls.com
On Saturday, the pitching staff stuck out a season high 12 batters in their loss to Pepperdine.
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Morgan Engel — THE BATTALION
BASEBALL CONTINUED
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As you might expect, the people involved in developing new medicines wear lots of different hats. What you might not expect is that one of those hats could be one like you might wear. The professionals at PPD have been working with healthy volunteers— people like you— for more than thirty years.
around a bases loaded jam in the top of the third inning but failed to get out of the fifth inning which would end this day. When Kaylor Chafin came to pitch in relief for in the fifth inning for the Aggies, Kilkenny had put runners on second and third with back-to-back hits. After Chafin entered the game with a 2-1 lead, he sailed a pitch to the backstop and Pepperdine tied the game at 2-2 with the run charged to Kilkenny. Despite the wild pitch, Chafin was solid in relief for the Aggies, pitching three innings and giving up two runs, ultimately earning the win. Chafin struck out the side in sixth inning and credits his defense for him being able to attack opposing hitters. “It was good, it makes it easy when you have a good defense like [we do, they] trust you to get those strikes,” Chafin said. “It just makes it easy because they’re always there behind you.”
HIGH-SPEED RAIL CONTINUED the parcels estimated to be needed for the bullet train’s route in the 10-county stretch between North Texas and Houston.” Jason Skaggs, executive director of government and public affairs of Texas Southwestern Cattle Association, said the organization doesn’t believe landowners are being treated fairly in uses of eminent domain. “This effort is not geared to undoing eminent domain laws, as we don’t believe that the legislator is ready to go that far at this time,” Skaggs said. “We do think that the process is very uneven and that the landowners are not treated fairly with the companies coming in and saying that they will take their land either way. So what we are really trying to do is to make the process more fair and improve the transparency.” Texans Against High-Speed Rail wants to completely stop the construction of the high-speed rail because of the property rights, economic, wildlife and county infrastructure concerns. Kyle Workman, Class of 1997 and president of Texans Against High-Speed Rail, said he believes the rail, if constructed, would be a financial failure.
“The high-speed rail is still heavily subsidized and we are in Texas, of all places, where there is low population density, which is made up primarily of people that own cars and are not willing to give them up and in most cases there will not be even enough ridership to cover the cost,” Workman said. “If you can’t cover the operation and maintenance cost, then let alone covering the debt service.” According to Texans Against High-Speed Rail, Texas Central is threatening people for their land, without officially having the power of eminent domain. Workman said he does not believe Texas Central will qualify for eminent domain power, as they are neither a railroad or an incorporation that was established before 2007. “They are threatening people with eminent domain, that they do not have, and they are clearly not a railroad and do not qualify,” Workman said. “They simply do not qualify for the power of eminent domain. Yet in the public domain, they are out there spewing that they are a railroad that has that power so there are people that are coerced into executing option contracts or just signing survey forms based on the false premise that they have eminent domain, which they do not.”
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Chaftin and gave up a three-run home run to Brandon Caruso before Kyle Richardson got the last out of the eighth. After Pepperdine had cut the lead to 8-6 following a big eighth inning, the Aggies responded in the bottom half inning with a home run from Foster and another RBI single from Davis which help finished the game. Cason Sherrod was the final reliever of the night and pitched a scoreless inning of relief in the ninth. Texas A&M head coach Rob Childress said despite still having the lead as they entered the bottom half of the eighth inning, it was crucial to have scored runs which allowed them to enter the ninth inning with more room to work with. “It was important — it allowed us to breath a little bit coming back in and answering in the bottom of the eighth was big,” Childress said. The Aggies will return to the diamond Tuesday night to host Prairie View A&M. First pitch is set for 6:30 p.m.
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Right after Pepperdine tied the game at 2-2, Shewmake launched a two-run home run in the bottom of the inning — his first of his career — to put A&M ahead 4-2. The maroon and white continued to tack on runs. The Aggies scored every inning following the fifth — 1 in the sixth, 3 in the seventh and 2 in the eighth. Outfielder Blake Kopetsky turned a single and a bunt by Cole Bedford in the sixth into a run, after Pepperdine threw the ball out of reach at second base. Kopetsky raced around third and slid into home, beating the throw to put his team up 5-2. In the seventh inning, A&M took another advantage of another wide throw from Pepperdine and turned it into more runs. Walker Pennington took third on a wide throw after he was attempted to steal second and A&M capitalized. Joel Davis singled in Pennington and another single later, Shewmake came through with a two-run RBI double. The Waves threatened in the eighth inning after Corbin Martin replaced
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Sophomore infielder Kaitlyn Alderink hit a two-run home run in the bottom of the sixth inning against No. 1 Florida State on Friday.
SOFTBALL CONTINUED the bottom of the second inning. After reaching base on a double, Walters scored the first run of the tournament when sophomore Samantha Show drove her in after hitting a double of her own. A&M then extended its lead in the bottom of the sixth inning as junior Tori Vidales made enough contact for a sacrifice fly allowing for sophomore Kaitlyn Alderink to score. Freshman Sarah Hudek also contributed to the score after she hit her first collegiate home run. The Aggies victory over LBSU marked A&M head coach Jo Evans’ 800th win at the helm of the Aggie softball program. Evans has led the maroon and white for 21 years and has reach postseason play 15 consecutive times. That same day, the Aggies upset topranked FSU via the long ball off the bat of Alderink and a 15-strikeout performance from Show. The Aggies and Seminoles were locked at zero apiece in the bottom of the sixth inning before Alderink launched a ball out of the diamond for the first time this season. Following the win against FSU, Evans told 12thman.com she was happy with the way her team performed against some of the best teams in the country.
“I thought we did such a good job of staying in the game,” Evans said to 12thman.com. “We made plays when we needed to make plays. Erica Russell’s catch was phenomenal. That fired us up … I thought Keeli Milligan had some good at bats tonight. Kaitlyn Alderink did a great job working the count in that crucial at bat. Samantha Show was terrific tonight. You saw in the later innings that she started throwing that change up for strikes. She kept Florida State off balance. She went right after hitters.” Friday, A&M continued to roll on as it defeated No. 21 Arizona State in an extra-inning thriller. A&M won with a walk off double to the wall off the bat of Show. ASU took the lead in the top of the ninth inning via a bases loaded walk. With the international tie-breaker, which is when each team places a runner on second base to start the inning, in effect the Aggies already had a runner in scoring position. Hudek then drew a walk to get on base, giving the Aggies two runners on base. Show then connected with the ball, allowing both Hudek and Kelbi Fortenberry to score ending the game and giving the Aggies the win. The Aggies will be back in action March 1 at the Aggie Softball Complex as they host Houston at 6 p.m.
ELECTIONS
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The Battalion | 2.27.17
UNOFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Bobby Brooks
CLASS OF 2018 PRESIDENT Bobby Ramirez
CLASS OF 2019 PRESIDENT Amy Sharp
CLASS OF 2020 PRESIDENT
SENATOR FOR COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES
SENATOR FOR COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
Ian Moss Cooper Cox Ken Belden
JUNIOR YELL LEADER Gavin Suel Connor Joseph
Leah Kappayil — THE BATTALION
SGA Election Commissioner Rachel Keathley announces the results of the 2017 student body elections at the Sullivan Ross Statue Friday.
ELECTIONS CONTINUED tradition of A&M in every way we can,” Suel said. “Whether it’s memorizing facts about the university, or just going to every single Silver Taps or standing with the 12th Man, and the mentality that it develops. Nothing is given; everything is earned. It makes people really driven for this job.” While the competition was tough according to construction science junior and elected senior Yell Leader Cooper Cox, he said he recognized the hard work and dedication of the other candidates. “It was just a tight race to the end, and I think everyone just had a stellar campaign team,” Cox said.
HONORS STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT
“I think every candidate was a stellar candidate, and it was just a hard fought race. We look forward to it, we don’t take it lightly, we’re going to take it very seriously. We are going to give our all to the students and we’re going to give our all to Texas A&M. We just couldn’t be more blown away that the students would choose us.” Texas A&M’s satirical publication, The Mugdown, also launched a competitive campaign this season, encouraging students to write them in wherever possible. Across all the elections, The Mugdown racked up more than 3,500 votes, including winning a few seats, but was disqualified from each position. For a full list of the unofficial election winners, visit thebatt.com.
Sarah Kilpatrick
CLASS OF 2018 AGENT TEAM Sam Alders Katy Deleon Blake Hlavinka Cassidy Lovett Bailey McCracken
RHA PRESIDENT
SENATOR FOR COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Tamara Monroy Carlo Chunga
SENATOR FOR CORPS OF CADETS Jackson Maples Calep Ogier
SENATOR FOR COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Jett Black Gilberto Rebolloso Jacob Rossi Jacob Birenbaum Tate Banks
OFF-CAMPUS SENATOR
Kyle Cox Kaylyn Roberts Joshua Sweet Jasmine Elise Arambula Margo Warncke Lupe Serrato
SENATOR FOR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Madi Spaulding Levi McPherson Sam Stegall Danielle Stein
Andrew Cook Sophia Lisovaya Mathew Walther Mason Anderson
SENATOR FOR COLLEGE OF VET. MED & BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES
SENATOR FOR COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
SENATOR FOR COLLEGE OF GEOSCIENCES
SENATOR FOR TRANSITION ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Taylor Day Roberto Pardo Alex De Jong
Phi Tran Sage Amin
Lauren Pechon
ON-CAMPUS SENATOR
Claire Collins Caroline Turpen Shawn Hingorant Nick Brown Parker McCabe Jordan Argamany Grant Meloche Luis Moreno Mitch Parker
Ben Johnson Ethan Bredemeyer Cooper Little Amber Compton Jason Edmonson
Viet Nguyen
SENIOR YELL LEADER
SENATOR FOR COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Joel Salazar Nick Smart
Lauren McCaskill Matthew Hernandez
Olivia Krog Julia Krog Ally Huag Ja’Cory Clark Courtney Crews Jillian Huag Anne Marie Wolff Katina Economides Jasmine Wang Morgan Moore Jack Moody Shawn Bishop Coy Westbrook Jason Walker Ian Peterson Evan Diamantaras Jerry Ramirez Jordan Moore Jake Wilson Gentill Abdulla Connor Hull Samuel-Austin Evans Brice Phillips Sean Castleman Jonathan Tyler Hale John Andrus Michelle Hoang Dimitrios Christie Shane Bentke Nicholas Tilson
These results remain unofficial until they are certified by the Judicial Court.
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HELP WANTED SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE! CAMP WAYNE FOR GIRLS, Summer camp, Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania (6/17-8/13/17). If you love children and want a caring, fun environment we need Counselors, Instructors and other staff. Interviews on campus Feb.28! Select The Camp That Selects The Best Staff! Call 1-215-944-3069 or apply www.campwaynegirls.com
MUSIC Private Piano/Voice Instruction. Pianist for Weddings and Special Events. Call Scott today at 979-204-0447. www.brazosmusicgroup.com
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TUTORS Tutoring available for accounting, biology, and algebra. $20/hr, call Karen 979-571-2455.
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Together, Aggies and Gators can do a world of good
Like you, we know the challenges facing our planet are greater than any one person or university. That’s why we admire what you’re doing and invite you to check out what we’re up to in our like-minded quest for the Gator Good. Together, our breakthroughs will help to safeguard biodiversity around the world. As Aggies and Gators, we’re showing what happens when the brightest minds come together in the pursuit of something that’s bigger than all of us.
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