Nov. 9, 2016

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Donald Trump takes Oklahoma and the presidency

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Election results

cove r s t o ry

Election watch party brings mixed opinions

BY Lu ke Gar z a Staff Reporter

Editors Note: As of 1:40 a.m. Nov. 9, Democrat Hillary Clinton called Republican Donald Trump to concede the presidential election, according to CNN. Trump leads Clinton with 274 electoral votes to 215, according to the Associated Press.

Republicans and Democrats split the Student Union Atrium on Tuesday night, but anxiety dominated the evening.

About 150 students filled the atrium, where five televisions and a projector displayed CNN’s live coverage and updates of the 2016 presidential election.

The Oklahoma State University Department of Political Science, College Republicans, Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, No Labels and Pi Sigma Alpha hosted the event.

When the pre-party started at 6 p.m., about 45 students sat at tables decorated with red, white and blue tablecloths. More students began to file in as results ticked across the screen.

Will Coots, a philosophy, political science and economics freshman, is a member of the University College Student Counsel, which assisted in the event’s production.

Coots predicted the popular vote would lean in Republican Donald Trump’s favor, but expected Democrat Hillary

kurt steiss/O’COLLY

Chelsey Johnson, a strategic communications and poltical science senior, puts awaya Hillary Clinton cutout near the end of the watch party.

Clinton to win the electoral vote.

“I’m not really a big fan of either candidate,” Coots said. “But what I really enjoy is how it’s bringing people together. It’s making people aware of the situation. In the primaries, there was an increase in

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016

voter turnout. I hope there are record numbers.”

Once results started rolling in, revealing a close race, the atrium started buzzing.

Nathan Schoenfeld, a business management freshman, said he liked Trump before relaying his

emotions of the close race.

“Disbelief,” Schoenfeld said. “Honestly, I just want to get the whole damn thing over with. I knew it was going to be close, but I didn’t think it was going to be this close.”

Florida, worth 28 electoral votes, was a

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back-and-forth affair between Trump and Clinton throughout the night.

The percentages fluctuated, swapping in favor of Clinton before going back to Trump.

For more than an hour, 95 percent of Florida’s votes were accounted for,

with Trump leading 49.2 percent to Clinton’s 47.7.

“Earlier today, I didn’t think (Florida) would be tied at any point in the night,” Schoenfeld said.

“But it’s still early on.

Either way, it’s not going to be good. There will be STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3

PAGE 2

Election results

C ov e r S t o ry STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 2

several people cursing, a lot of people celebrating. It’s probably going to be somewhere around 50-50.”

A couple of hours later, CNN announced Trump won Florida, much to the dismay of Clinton supporters who were watching.

Located in the Bible Belt, Oklahoma is known as one of the most conservative states in the country.

Trump won the state, taking 65 percent of the vote to Clinton’s 29, as well as Oklahoma’s seven electoral votes.

The overwhelming Republican support made some Democrats apprehensive to show their support for Clinton, including Kennedi Lafayette and Erin Francis, microbiology

juniors.

“It kind of makes me nervous to voice my opinion,” Francis said. “Because I’ve tried before, and I just immediately get shut down.

It’s terrifying to watch.

“I don’t know if there’s any better word besides ‘terrified.’ It’s kind of a lose-lose, but one is just a worse loss than the other.”

Regardless of political affiliation, attendees’ emotions were strikingly similar. Viewers bit their fingernails, shuffled their legs and repeatedly gasped as networks announced predictions.

At 9:39 p.m., CNN announced Clinton won Virginia, worth 13 electoral votes. Shouts and cheers burst out in the atrium. The same happened 20 minutes

later, when CNN called Colorado for Clinton.

John Dexter, a secondary education junior, said he voted for Clinton, despite supporting the Republican Party in the past.

“Honestly, both candidates are pretty bad, so I don’t have a lot of anxiety,” Dexter said. “If either one wins, I don’t think it’s going to change that much.

“I voted for Hillary, but I’m not necessarily rooting for her. I just never really took Trump seriously with everything he said.”

Dexter said whoever wins is likely to run against an opposed Senate, and that it could be deadlocked for the next four years.

About 10:30 p.m., event organizers started taking down decorations and

projectors, but people stayed, eyes glued to the TV screens.

Rounds of trivia and coloring contests tried to lighten the mood.

As the party continued, everything outside the atrium seemed to stop.

Every conversation halted.

In such a tightly contested race, nobody could predict what was to come. All anyone could do was watch.

Although everyone in the atrium contributed to the tension, reactions to the results couldn’t have been more different.

Dexter said he thought the feedback would be even only because of the candidates’ unpopularity.

“I’d be surprised if there was a really vocal reaction,” Dexter said. “Maybe a few

from the diehard people, but I think the majority of the people consider it a shrugof-the-shoulders kind of election.”

Tension increased late into the night, as pressure built in the Student Union’s largest room.

Lafayette said the results started to become inevitable.

“I’m definitely anxious, ready to see the outcome, but I don’t know if I’m necessarily excited to see the outcome,” Lafayette said. “I expect people to be upset either way, just because there’s such a radical difference between the two candidates. There’s just been so much intense backand-forth between both of them.”

Leading up to the elec-

tion, many media outlets forecasted a Clinton victory.

As the election progressed, though, the possibility and shock of Trump becoming elected became increasingly evident.

Despite Trump’s advantage throughout most of the coverage, Clinton remained in striking distance.

Results slowly emerged as the watch party came to a close, leaving the election an uncertainty late into the night.

Luke Garza is a sports media junior from Gig Harbor, Washington.

He can be reached at luke. garza@okstate.edu.

Follow Luke: @lukeagarza

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Election results

N e ws

results of state, county elections and questions state sales tax 1 percent to raise education funds. In response to the state question’s State and local election defeat, State Superintendent SQ 776 Death Penalty: Pass round-up: Joy Hofmeister, who is facing Oklahoma remains a red SQ 777 “Right to Farm”: Did not pass Results for the State felony charges of campaign state in the 2016 presidential SQ 779 Penny Sales Tax: Did not pass Questions in Oklahoma: fundraising violations, said election with Republican SQ 776 passed with 66 she believes Oklahomans Donald Trump defeating SQ 780 Reclassifying Crimes: Pass percent of the vote, allowing “support teachers but do not Democrat Hillary Clinton 65 SQ 781 State Health Facilities: Pass state officials to administer want to relieve the Legislapercent to 29 percent. Gary the death penalty using any ture of its responsibility.”

SQ 790 “Religious Freedom”: Did not pass Johnson recieved 6 percent of method of excecution that the “I will be back before state the vote.

SQ 792 Liquor Law: Pass U.S. Constitution allows. lawmakers this next LegislaRep. Markwayne Mullin, SQ 777 did not pass with 40 tive session, fighting for kids U.S. Senator: James Lankford Rep. Frank Lucas, Rep. Tom percent of the vote. The bill and a regionally competitive Cole and Rep. Steve Russell, U.S. Representative: Frank Lucas would have made farming wage for teachers,” Hofmeisall Republicans, won their and ranching a state constitu- ter said in a statement. re-election bids for the U.S. tional right. Regualtion and SQ 780 passed with 58 Democrat Caryl Talley 52 defeating Linda Andre 68 House of Representatives. legislation on the agriculpercent of the vote, reclaspercent to 43 percent. Liber- percent to 32 percent. Craig Republican Sen. James sifying property crimes and tarian Erin Adams received 5 said she feels great about her tural industry would not Lankford was re-elected to simple drug possessions from percent of the vote. victory and is excited to serve have passed unless it were a his seat in the U.S. Senate compelling state interest. felonies to misdemeanors.

Republican incumbent another four years. She said with 68 percent of the vote.

Glenna Craig won re-election all the time and effort put into SQ 779 did not pass with 41 SQ 781 passed with 56 In the race for the state percent of the vote. The bill percent of the vote, which for the office of Payne Coun- her election has paid off.

House District 33, Republiwould have increased the will allow the money SQ 780 ty Clerk on Tuesday night, “I’m feeling very blessed can Greg Babinec defeated S ta ff Repo rt s @ oc o lly

and humbled by all of my supporters,” Craig said. “I’m happy to continue keeping Payne County safe.”

State Results

saves to go toward approved mental health facilities.

SQ 790 did not pass with 43 percent of the vote. It would have repealed Article 2, Section 5 of the Oklahoma Constitution, which prevents the use of public money or property for the benefit of any religion or religious institution.

SQ 792 passed with 66 percent of the vote. Grocery and convenience stores will be able to sell refrigerated high-point beer and wine. Liquor stores can extend hours of operation to midnight, Monday through Saturday, and refrigerate drinks. The law will go into effect Oct. 1, 2018.

F o l l o w t h e o ’ c o l ly : @ O c o l ly

Payne County’s state Representation Former OSU SGA President wins bid Unopposed and contested winners of the 2016 election cycle representing Payne County in the Oklahoma Legislature and county government.

tom dugger-R Senate District 21

for Oklahoma State Legislature BY s taff re p o rts @ o c o l ly

Dennis Casey-R House District 35

Glenna Craig-R County Clerk

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016

Greg babinec-R House District 33

cory Williams-D House District 34

Kyle Hilbert, former Oklahoma State University Student Government Association president, won the seat for Oklahoma House District 33. Hilbert, a Republican from Depew, defeated OSU secondary education senior Macy Gleason, his Democratic challenger from Mannford, 66 to 34 percent.

He will replace Rep. James Leewright, R-Bristow, who will vacate his District 33 seat after running unopposed in the general election for the state Senate.

Hilbert, 22, will be among

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the youngest members of the Legislature.

Hilbert graduated from OSU in May with a degree in agribusiness. After announcing his candidacy in January, he campaigned

Courtesy of Kyle Hilbert

without a Republican primary challenger. Gleason defeated Rick Parris in her June Democratic primary.

F o l l o w t h e o ’ c o l ly : @ O c o l ly

PAGE 4

N e ws

E l ec t i o n R es ult s

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 9, 2016

Students gather in the Student Union for Election watch party

kurt steiss/O’COLLY

Elizabeth Boyle, an Oklahoma State University freshman and Hillary Clinton supporter, watches in despair during the Election Day watch party in the Student Union Atrium.

BY b r and on S ch m i tz staff reporter

Despite the dramatics of Election Day, campus entities planned to make politics enjoyable.

The Oklahoma State University Department of Political Science and political science honors organization Pi Sigma Alpha held a watch party Tuesday in the Student Union Atrium.

The evening was full of activities — so much so the organizations could not fit them all into one party. An hour before the main event, they held a pre-party in Murray Hall that included pizza and presidentialthemed cookies.

Throughout the election party, the atrium boasted a photo booth and a continually shifting map of the presidential election’s progress.

Students were given the chance to sign up for the political organizations that co-sponsored the event, including College Repub-

licans, No Labels and the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature.

Political science professor Laura Vinson said her aim was to bring the students together through one event.

“There are all these student organizations involved in politics in some way,” Vinson said. “If the political science department doesn’t have something like this going on, then we’re not doing our job.”

Gavin Lobmeyer, assistant event coordinator, expressed interest in spreading awareness of the department itself.

“I don’t think it gets a lot of recognition on campus,” Lobmeyer said. “This event is meant to really broadcast and show how great of a department we actually have.

Our program is definitely an option if you’re undecided or just want to try new things.”

Jace Thurman, Pi Sigma Alpha president, said creating a social experience around the election was one of the driving forces behind

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016

the event.

“We have a lot of smart cookies in the political science department, and they needed to showcase their talents,” he said. “Everybody watches the election, but they all do it separately.

I thought it would be fun to just get everyone together.”

Considering how tumultuous this election has been, the organizations aimed to create a nonpartisan atmosphere.

“There’s this element of this whole election where, if you’re not on the right side, you’re going to get demonized,” Vinson said. “But that’s not what we should have going on. This event is meant to combat that.”

Brandon Schmitz is a multimedia journalism senior from Tulsa. He can be reached at brandon. schmitz@ocolly.com.

Follow brandon: @branschmitz

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 1 Welcomed at the door 6 “Shame on you!”

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40 Like Mars, visually 41 Storybook elephant 42 Sneaks a look 43 Points of view 45 Sleeping giant 47 Actors memorize them 49 Riddle-ending question 53 Chew out 55 “Now it makes sense” 57 One-named supermodel 58 __ Scotia 59 London cocreator of the International Plant Names Index 61 Meryl’s “it’s Complicated” co-star 62 Chevy subcompact

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63 Pasta tubes 64 Skip a turn 65 Headed up 66 Infuriated with DOWN 1 Sushi bar brews 2 Prevent 3 Bedrock wife 4 Words starting a confession 5 Lawmaker’s rejection 6 22-Across level 7 Energetic mount 8 He’s a doll 9 Numbers game 10 Super-strong adhesive brand 11 Soil-related prefix 12 Pro shop bagful 14 Forensics facility 17 Feeling blue 21 Cereal component 23 Nest egg letters 25 Big name in facial scrubs 27 Forum robes 29 Traffic alert 30 Puzzle (out) 31 Screenwriter Ephron 32 It may be a bad sign

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

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33 Extreme care 35 “Fasten your seatbelts” 38 Violin protector 39 “Swell suggestion!”

41 Calisthenics movement 42 After-school org.

44 Shrubs with lavender blooms 46 Perlman of “Cheers”

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48 Colander cousin 50 Change, as a motion 51 Old Testament food 52 Illustrator’s close-up 53 Easy-peasy task 54 Picnic soft drink 56 Neighbor of Nor. 59 __ Kan pet foods 60 Tach reading PAGE 5

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (11/09/16). Chart your course to realize a dream this year. Retrospection feeds invention. The funding is available, if you go for it. Shifting professional circumstances over springtime come before a romantic relationship blossoms.

Household changes next autumn lead to a professional breakthrough. Grow what you love.

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Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Venture into unfamiliar territory. Get farther with a partner over the next six weeks, with Mars in Aquarius. Collaborate for funding. Share resources and talents.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- A challenge at work has your focus. Imagine perfection. Consult a good strategist.

Dispel illusions to reveal practical solutions. You may find an answer in a dream.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Cultivate love. Find passion in your work and focus on that. Treat your physical body with healthy nutrition and exercise. Beauty feeds your spirit.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Someone nearby is looking good. You’re gaining confidence. Put in extra effort.

Quick action gets results. Clean house and prepare something luscious. Invite a special guest.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Household responsibilities and upgrades require physical action. Efforts today pay long dividends. Figure out how you want things, and make it happen. Share your vision.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- There’s money to be made if you go for it. Get promises in writing. Draw upon hidden resources, and play that ace up your sleeve.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Available profits require disciplined action toward tangible goals. Keep it cool.

Gentle, steady pressure works the trick. A friend shows you how. You can do this.

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