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GoldenBears Cardinal

CALIFORNIA(6-4, 3-4 Pac-12)

Stanford Stadium 7:15 P.M.

COVERAGE: TV: ESPNRADIO:

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FRIDAY Volume 240November 18, 2011 Issue 41

A n I n d e p e n d e n t P u b l i c a t i o nwww.stanforddaily.comThe Stanford Daily

CARD LOOKS TO KEEP

THE AXE ON THE FARM

BEAREAR DOWNDOWNDOWN

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2N Friday, November 18, 2011 The Stanford Daily

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

ASSU launches Peer-to-Peer Advocacy

EVENTS

Stanford vs.CalQuiz Bowl features

IBMs Watson

By MARGARET RAWSONMANAGING EDITOR

The Stanford and UC-Berkeley Quiz Bowl teamsmatched wits Thursday evening against each other and aformidable opponent the IBM Watson supercom-puter, capable of answering questions posed in natural

language.The Jeopardy-style competition demonstrated the

technology behind the powerful supercomputer Wat-son,named after IBM founder Thomas J.Watson.

Stanfords team was represented by Nico Martinez07,J.D.13,Benji Nguyen 15 and Bill Rowan,a comput-er science graduate student.

My assumption is that Watson will beat us, Rowansaid before the competition. According to Rowan, thestudent teams had an advantage parsing and under-standing the questions, while Watson held the advan-tage in buzzer speed,which turns out to be crucial.

Its David and Goliath, said Jack Dubie 11, a com-puter science graduate student who helped organize the

event.The stakes could not be higher,Rowan joked. Itsthe future of the human race.

The game, moderated by Todd Crain who hasmoderated more than 100 matches between Watson andhumans was preceded by a presentation by EricBrown,an IBM research scientist.

Its not about the game, Brown said of the long-term goals following Watsons early success.Its aboutthe technology and what were going to do with it.

By BRENDAN OBYRNE

[they] can come to ASSU representa-tives in the Exec or the Senate to helpget their Stanford-related issues re-solved,DeLong said.

After acquiring $70 in fundingfrom the Undergraduate Senatesdi i f d b i d

ing students information. Howeverthe ASSU has strict policies regard-ing confidentiality,which could makethis aspect of the program difficult tocarry out.

One potential solution to thebl ld b i bill l b l

Stanford researchers

improve nanotube

technology

By THE DAILY NEWS STAFF

St f d h h f d

conducting from the semi-conduct-ing nanotubes.

Bao added a polymer to the mix-ture that only attaches itself to thesemi-conducting nanotubes, allow-ing commercially available packagesof mixed carbon nanotubes to beseparated effectively.

This is not the first polymer that isable to sort the semi conducting and

NEWSWell done, Watson!

RAVEN JIANG/The Stanford Daily

The Stanford Quiz Bowl team faced off against Cal in CEMEX auditorium on Thursday, joined on stage by IBMs Watson.

Senator spearheadsdeveloping initiative

NEWS BRIEFS

The electronic Jeopardy championdominated, beating both teams

Please seeWATSON,page 9

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The Stanford Daily Friday, November 18, 2011N 3

POLICE BLOTTER

By ALICE PHILLIPS

This report covers a selection ofincidents from Nov. 8 through Nov.17 as recorded in the Stanford De-partment of Public Safety bulletin.Two freshman dorm rooms inWilb H ll b k i t

FRIDAY, NOV. 11IA male was transported to the

San Jose Main Jail and bookedfor public intoxication in OldUnion at 3:08 a.m.

IA bl l k d bik t l

sembly lines, and thus, Yu saysspeeding up production at a partic-ular point can impact the entire re-action rate.

Additional research efforts arealso warranted upstream anddownstream of these biofuel syn-thesizing steps,Yu said.

Production cost, efficiency andsustainability are the main con-cerns when producing biodiesel.Yuand her labs research point to E.coli as a promising factory ofbiodiesel production. They notethat E.colis natural rate of conver-

sion is not commercially viable.However, the researchers hope toimprove this by changing its inter-nal machinery and boosting its con-version capabilities.

According to Yu, researchersmust also consider the productyield from a specific amount of re-actant. She noted that researchers

should seek to reach the theoreticalmaximal yield of 30 percent.Reaching this yield will make E.coli a more favored biodiesel alter-native.

Currently only about 20 per-

cent of this value is achieved, Yusaid, later adding, We aim to in-crease the yield as high as possiblewhile keeping the process econom-ically sound.

This process is also more sus-tainable than biodiesel productiondue to a range of factors.

There will be no competitionwi th food product ion, noseasonal/geographical variation ofraw material supplies and no de-pendence on petrochemicals, Yusaid.E. coli grows fast and is quiteamenable to genetic manipula-tion.

Yu and Lius biofuel research iscurrently funded by LS9,Inc., a SanFrancisco-based biotech startupthat seeks to use synthetic materialsto provide sustainable products.

Contact Alexis Garduno at [email protected].

E.COLIContinued from page 2

New York Times questioningwhether Williams was a RhodesScholar candidate,as he said on hisresume.

Williams,who was a starting line-backer and team captain his senioryear when the Cardinal finished No.9 in the national polls, also spentthree years as an assistant coach atStanford from 2002 to 2004.

The controversy began whenYale quarterback Patrick Witt wasnominated for the scholarship. Aninterview for the scholarship fell onthe same day as the Yale versus Har-vard game, and Witt sought advicefrom Williams who said he faced asimilar situation at Stanford. Witteventually decided to stay and playthe game.

However following a question byThe New York Times, the RhodesTrust said they had no record ofWilliams ever applying.The RhodesTrust said it keeps records for people

even if they end up withdrawingtheir application.

Williams maintains Stanford didendorse him,however he did not ad-vance as far as Witt, claiming the in-terview was informal.John Pearsonof Stanfords Bechtel InternationalCenter, which is in charge of advis-ing students about the RhodesScholarship on campus, declined togive information to The New YorkTimes.

We feel that we cannot provideinformation that pertains to therecord of someone who was a Stan-ford student unless we received per-

mission from that student, Pearsontold The New York Times.Pearson said he has never

claimed to be a Rhodes finalist, andwasnt surprised that the RhodesTrust had no record of him becausehe didnt ever formally apply afterreceiving a nomination from a facul-ty member. Numerous articles overthe past few weeks have listed himas a Rhodes scholar finalist, and aYale alumni magazine in 2009 alsosays that Pearson was a finalist.

Brendan OByrne

BRIEFSContinued from page 2

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OPINIONS

SEEING GREEN

Doingthe right thing

EDITORIAL

Beat Cal,but notwith batons

In a week that usually involvesplenty of rivalry, from Big Singto Gaieties to the various Band

rallies and,of course,Big Game,wewould like to take a moment tourge Stanford students to stand insolidarity with Cal students inrecognition of some of their recentstruggles.

Many students will have seenthe videos of police action againstnon-violent protesters in Sproul

Plaza on Nov. 9,2011.The studentswere members of the OccupyCalmovement,one of many simi-lar movements across the country,but with a more explicit focus on is-sues facing UC-Berkeley and theUC system. These concerns in-clude the significant fee hikes ofthe past few years as well as theissue of layoffs and reduced bene-fits for unionized Cal workers,among others.The students choseto protest in Sproul Plaza,holding

rallies but also setting up amakeshift camp to maintain around-the-clock presence in keep-ing with the spirit of the Occupymovement. The Universitydeemed this encampment illegaland sent in police to dismantle theencampment. Protestors met thepolice and formed a human chainaround the tents in the tradition ofcivil disobedience and nonviolentprotest. The polices use of batonsto forcibly break through the chain

was the subject of the video thatsoon went viral.

We recognize that the adminis-tration and polices decision to dis-mantle the encampment on Nov. 9and again on Nov.17 was not a ma-licious one. Indeed, many of theconcerns that Chancellor RobertBirgeneau raised regarding thehygiene, safety,space and conflictissuesare valid.Any police force,

tions for illegal lodging and failureto disperse when given a dispersalorder.

Ultimately, the UC-BerkeleyPolice Review Board will assesslast weeks actions by the UCPD.Itis telling,however,that the recom-mendations made by the PoliceReview Board in June 2010 in thewake of the 2009 Wheeler Hallprotests have still not been fullyimplemented. In this context, the

University must take more sub-stantive action,perhaps by first im-plementing the 2010 recommen-dations, to prove that it is commit-ted to the right of students toprotest peaceably.

The issues of disinvestment inhigher education are not unique toCal, of course, and not even to theUC system. To this end, we ap-plaud those Cal students voicingtheir concerns, both on campusand in Sacramento, where a num-

ber of students and faculty went tolobby legislators and hold a pressconference on the issue of disin-vestment in higher education inthe state. While Stanford is fortu-nate that it has benefited from con-siderable recent investment andhas not faced cuts in education orprogramming of the type that theUC system has undergone, Calsconcerns are,fundamentally, Stan-fords concerns. Reduced fundingfor public higher education means

that Stanford students peers in theUC system may not have the re-sources or opportunities to furthertheir work work which could ul-timately benefit and influence thework of the wider academic com-munity at Stanford and elsewhere while the fee hikes and reduc-tions to financial aid limit the sizeof that community of scholars.

As Big Game Week comes to a

Managing Editors

The Stanford DailyE s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 9 2 A N I N D E P E N D E N T N E W S P A P E R I n c o r p o r a t e d 1 9 7 3

Nate AdamsDeputy Editor

Billy Gallagher & Margaret RawsonManaging Editors of News

Miles Bennett-Smith

Managing Editor of SportsTyler BrownManaging Editor of Features

Lauren WilsonManaging Editor of Intermission

Mehmet InonuManaging Editor of Photography

Shane SavitskyColumns Editor

Stephanie WeberHead Copy Editor

Serenity Nguyen

Head Graphics Editor

Alex AlifimoffWeb and Multimedia Editor

Zach Zimmerman,Vivian Wong,Billy Gallagher,Kate Abbott &

Caroline Caselli

Staff Development

Board of Directors

Kathleen ChaykowskiPresident and Editor in Chief

Anna SchuesslerChief Operating Officer

Sam Svoboda

Vice President of AdvertisingTheodore L.Glasser

Michael Londgren

Robert Michitarian

Nate Adams

Tenzin Seldon

Rich Jaroslovsky

Contacting The Daily: Section editors can be reached at (650) 721-5815 from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. The Advertising Department can bereached at (650) 721-5803, and the Classified Advertising Department can be reached at (650) 721-5801 during normal business hours.Send letters to the editor to [email protected],op-eds to [email protected] and photos or videos to [email protected] are capped at 700 words and letters are capped at 500 words.

Tonights Desk Editors

Brendan OByrne

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Sports Editor

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Photo EditorCharlotte Wayne

Copy Editor

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scene on campus. As a result,we areexpanding this programming and,consequently,we are actively look-ing to partner with students whohave ideas and need support.

Amid growing concerns thatstudents are engaging more oftenin unsafe drinking (drinking toblackout, vomiting, doing thingsyou later regret), we reviewed ouralcohol policy and found that it wasnot serving students or the campuscommunity well. After reframingthe policy, we now have a restatedStudent Alcohol Policy that out-

lines expectations around alcoholfor students.Central to the policy isthe Universitys concern abouthigh-risk and reckless drinkingpractices, especially those that in-volve hard liquor. We know thathard liquor accounts for nearly 100percent of all emergency roomtransports for alcohol poisoning,making it the biggest risk factor in

student alcohol-related problemsat Stanford.

To combat this problem we areincreasing our educational and out-reach efforts. We need students toquestion and challenge situations

that lead to dangerous drinking.Weknow that Stanford is a caring placewhere students are part of a dynam-ic community and get help for thosewho need it.These shared values arethe basis of the Cardinal Code, anaspirational mantra that encom-passes the Fundamental Stanfordand Honor Code. It is a way of lifeat Stanford centered on our civicresponsibility to prevent dangerousbehaviors and promote positive andhealthy norms.We are a strong com-munity that looks out for each otherand the Cardinal Code gives thisethos an identity and name.

We are also pleased to have anew online resource that addressesalcohol at Stanford (http://alcohol.stanford.edu).This site contains theStudent Alcohol Policy and identi-fies resources and education efforts

related to alcohol and drugs. Wehope that students will use the siteas a reference tool. Also, we arelaunching a training called SaySomething@Stanford to encourageand provide skills for students to in-

tervene in potentially dangeroussituations. A campus-wide SaySomething@Stanford training willoccur on Monday, Nov. 28 at 8 p.m.in the Tresidder Oak Room and allstudents are invited to participate.

I also invite all students to joinour effort to reduce reckless drink-ing and to take an active role in en-hancing the social scene on campus.To contribute to the dialogue onhigh-risk drinking, come to anASSU-sponsored forum on Tues-day, Nov. 29, at 9:30 p.m. at the D-school (Building 550).

I look forward to talking with youin person and working together.

RALPH J.CASTRO

Associate Dean of Student Affairs;

Director,Office of Alcohol

Policy and Education

LETTERSContinued from page 4

tions,and so on.We certainly cant rely on corpo-

rations to do it themselves.Admit-tedly, a few dozen members of the1 percent showed up at CapitolHill on Wednesday to represent thePatriotic Millionaires 200-plus wealthy U.S. citizens, includingmany current and ex-executives and ask for higher taxes.And somecorporate cultures do give backor go greenfor more than just theattendant publicity. But if we wantthe business of the American peo-

ple to be, well, doing business, wehave to find ways to make sure thatbusiness is still doing the right thingfor us.

Calvin Coolidge (whose speechstarted the whole business . . . isdoing business business) endedthat same speech with a reminderthat monetary wealth has neverbeen the true motivation of Ameri-cans.Rather, its been a means to arather idealistic end: a free societywith peaceful citizens and equal op-portunity. I think thats somethingevery one of todays politicianscould (claim to) get behind.

So, motivated by an intuitivesense of fair play and armed withthe knowledge that money isnteverything,now is the time to take a

knife to energy subsidies.Sure, fuelprices will go up (though probably asmall amount compared to the in-creases weve seen in the last fewyears), but our tax money will go

further. And keep in mind, thereare tougher things on the Americanpocket like,say,paying for a coupleof wars.

Its time to face the new reality:The age of cheap oil is ending, andenergy prices are already rising.Wecan face it now, or we can face itlater. Although Im a procrastina-tor in most things, this is a task Idrather handle immediately. Cuttingfossil fuel subsidies today helpslevel the playing field for alterna-tive energy sources, including re-newable ones like wind and solar.

That means well be helping theseindustries develop before we needto rely on them entirely. And ifwere feeling particularly forward-looking, we might actually, at longlast, implement a carbon tax to ex-plicitly link environmental qualityto our economic system.

Whether your goal is to slow therate of anthropogenic climatechange or to cut back on big gov-ernment, the first thing to do is toslap the meddlesome, biased handof oil subsidies. It is, however you

look at it, the Right thing to do.Holly welcomes reader comments,critiques, questions and other budget-trimming, environment-saving ideasat [email protected].

MOELLERContinued from page 4

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By MILES BENNETT-SMITHMANAGING EDITOR

Fresh off a big win over Col-orado State at Maples Pavilion ear-lier this week, the Stanford mensbasketball team is back on thehardwood tonight, heading just upthe road to take on UC-Davis in anon-league game.

The Cardinal (3-0) is riding highafter sweeping the first two games

of the NIT Season Tip-Off.Tuesdaynights 64-52 win over the Ramsearned Stanford a trip to New YorkCity for next weeks semifinalround of the Tip-Off and a na-tionally televised game at Madison

Square Garden on Wednesdayagainst Oklahoma State.

Junior guard Gabriel Harrisgave the Card a boost against Col-orado State with a 60-foot halftimebuzzer-beater, and Stanford over-came an early deficit to pull awayin the second half thanks to thesame improved outside shootingthat gave it the victories againstCentral Arkansas and Fresno State

to open the season.Although Stanford shot just 43

percent for the game, the teamcashed in on several open jumpshots that last year never seemed todrop.

Harris finished with 12 points,three back of redshirt senior for-ward Josh Owens for the teamhigh.And sophomore guard AaronBright continued his impressivestart to the season with 12 points,his third straight double-digit scor-ing night.

It will be important for Stanfordnot to overlook the Aggies (1-3)after the emotional uplift of thewin over Colorado State. WhileDavis record hasnt been all thatimpressive in the early going, all

three losses were very good games including a one-point loss toSouthern Utah and a game againstSan Diego State in which the Ag-gies held the Aztecs scoreless forthe opening three minutes.

And if the Aggies Josh Ritchartheats up from the outside, watchout. Last years Big West Co-Fresh-man of the Year likes to line it upfrom behind the arc,and at 6-foot-9 he has the extension to shoot oversmaller guards.As a team, Davis isalso shooting 36 percent from be-hind the arc,with some good guard

play on the whole.But they can still do some dam-

age down low, if they have to. Har-rison Dupont made his seasondebut for the Aggs in their win overUC-Santa Cruz, scoring 15 pointswith five boards in just 15 minutes.Dupont was a McDonalds All-American in high school, but satout last season after transferringfrom the Citadel to play for Davis.

It will be up to Owens, alongwith sophomores Dwight Powelland Josh Huestis, to neutralizeRitchart and the Aggies wing playwith their length and athleticism.Powell is coming off an anklesprain from last week,playing onlysparingly against the Rams, butHuestis has really shined as a forceon the glass.

Freshman guard Chasson Ran-dle has also looked good early on,but Stanford is still searching forthe man to run the offense, asBright appears to be more of aspot-up shooter than a true distrib-


CROSS COUNTRY

Card faces final

test at NCAAs

By MILES BENNETT-SMITHMANAGING EDITOR

For the past four years senior

in Terre Haute, Ind.Just after that race concludes,

junior Kathy Kroeger and redshirtsenior Stephanie Marcy will taketheir No. 13 womens side out insearch of the programs sixthNCAA title, but its first since theCardinals remarkable run of fournational championships in five

f 2003 07

NOT SO FAST

SPORTS

Stanford mens basketball,golf teams sign five to national

letters of intent

Mens basketball head coachJohnny Dawkins announced thesigning of three highly-touted re-cruits to National Letters of Intent

on Thursday, the same day thatmens golf coach Conrad Ray an-nounced that two of his recruits alsohad signed letters of intent and willbe attending Stanford next fall.

Dawkins signees include RoscoAllen,currently listed as the No.12-ranked small forward and No. 55overall player in ESPNUs 100 na-tional rankings; Christian Sanders,ESPNUs No. 26-ranked shootingguard; and Grant Verhoeven, cur-rently ranked No. 95 overall byESPNU.

The 2012 class is being touted as

one of Dawkins best overall, withESPN.com rating it as on the cuspof being in the nations top-25, andScout.com putting it at No. 25. Theplayers come from all over the coun-try, with Allen playing for BishopGorman High School in Las Vegas,Sanders for St.Thomas High Schoolin Houston and Verhoeven suitingup for Central Valley Christian.

Rays incoming class has a bitmore of an international flavor, asDavid Boote hails from Epsom Col-lege in Surrey, England. The 2011National Junior Champion, Booteis joined in the class by DominickFrancks,currently of Olympia HighSchool in Washington.

They will join an already deepCardinal squad,which features justone senior on its roster and is ex-pected to compete for Pac-12 andnational titles when the seasonkicks off in February.

Luck, Etiz highlight list of 12 Cardinalfootball players earning Pac-12

All-Academic honors

Quarterback Andrew Luck andlinebacker Brent Etiz were namedto the Pac-12 Conference All-Acad-emic First Team on Thursday, lead-ing a list of 12 total players whoearned All-Academic Conferencehonors.

All-American right guard DavidDeCastro and cornerback JohnsonBademosi both made the SecondTeam. And defensive end HenryAnderson, tight end Coby Fleen-

der, long snapper Andrew Fowler,punter David Green,defensive endMatt Masifilo, linebacker ShayneSkov, wide receiver Griff Whalenand kicker Jordan Williamson allearned honorable mentions.

It was a drop off from last year,when 19 players earned All-Acade-mic selections. But Luck, Fleener,DeCastro and Whalen were all re-peat honorees. In order to be eligi-ble for selection,the student-athletemust have a minimum 3.0 cumula-tive GPA and be either a starter orsignificant substitute, according tothe Pac-12.

Miles Bennett-Smith

Stanford cantlook past Aggies

SPORTS BRIEFS

MEN, WOMEN TORACE MONDAY

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State, No.3 BYU,No. 4 Oklahomaand No. 5 Colorado.The Cowboys are two-time de-

fending national champions onthe LaVern Gibson ChampionshipCourse and have five All-Ameri-cans, all of whom have been run-ning very well of late.But the Bad-gers are the top-ranked team rightnow, and with their performanceat the Great Lakes Regional the teams top-five runners allcrossed the finish line together towin the race handily all signspoint to a fierce fight on Monday

morning.Stanford clearly has two of the

top runners in the country in Der-rick and fellow senior Jake Riley,who finished sixth place individu-

ally at last years NCAAs,one spotbehind Derrick.And redshirt sen-ior Brendan Gregg has found thetop-form that made him a danger-ous runner as a sophomore and

junior, turning in some very fast

times after recovering from an in-jury that kept him out all last sea-son.

But the Cardinal needs more ifit wants to hang with the depththat some of the other teams bringto the table.

In the Pac-12 Championships,the Buffs sneaked past the Cardby a mere three points thanks to abig gap between the fourth andfifth-place finishers for Stanford.

Freshman Joe Rosa might bethe one fighting to keep the teamin the race as that fifth runner, as

he turned in a very nice 19th-placeperformance at the Western Re-gionals. Or it could be sophomoreErik Olson, who finished in 12thplace at the Pac-12 meet, butslipped back a few spots at Re-gionals.

Either way, the race is likely tobe one of the closest in years, andit will be very interesting to seewhat Derrick does in the battle forthe individual crown. Arizonafreshman Lawi Lalang has twicerun away from the field halfway

through the Pac-12 and Regionalsmeets, and Derrick has come upshort trying to reel him in bothtimes while still trying to pick uphis teammates.

If Lalang, who is the odds-onfavorite in the individual race,makes a similar move, or if Ionastandout Lenny Korir tries to sep-arate himself early, it will be inter-esting to see if Derrick tries to stay

with them and pull out all thestops to try and win an individualtitle,or if he waits a little longer tohelp his teammates with a morestrategic race.

A similar conflict might shapeup for Kroeger on the womensside. Stanford is unlikely to chal-lenge for the overall title,as Flori-da State, Vanderbilt and a coupleother programs appear to have toomuch depth for the Card to over-come this season.

But Kroeger finished seventhat the Regionals in a comfortable

race, and was second at the ultra-competitive Pac-12s. She andMarcy, who was seventh at theconference meet, will likely be upfront with the leaders, but therecould be some space going back tofreshman Aisling Cuffe and juniorClaire Durkin, who round outStanfords scorers.

It will all shape up on race day,with the gun for the mens 10Kgoing off just after 11 a.m.PST,andthe women toeing the starting line

just before 12 p.m. PST. Both races

will be available to stream onlineat NCAA.com

Contact Miles Bennett-Smith [email protected].

NCAASContinued from page 6

The last time the Cardinalwrestled the Chippewas, the out-come was not so positive. CentralMichigan destroyed Stanford,andwhile the Cardinal wrestlerswould love to repay the favor, thetask wont be easy.

This is going to be a real goodtest for us, said Stanford headcoach Jason Borrelli. Both thoseteams are very well coached.Chattanooga always wrestles hardand will come out ready to wres-tle, and CMU is a top-fifteen

[team], year-in and year-out.These should be two good dualmeets.

Chattanooga is returning threewrestlers who have won theSouthern Conference champi-

onship senior Brandon Wrightat 165 pounds,junior Josh Condonat 174 pounds and junior RobertPrigmore at 184 pounds. Thosewill be tough matches for redshirtfreshman Matt Schneider (1-3),

redshirt senior NickAmuchastegui (5-0) and redshirt

junior Spence Patrick (4-1).Central Michigans team is full

of new faces with twenty-fourfreshmen on the Chippewas ros-ter. Despite its youth, the teamcannot be taken lightly. Senior133-pounder Scotti Sentes is a twotime All-American, as is 184-pounder Ben Bennett. Mean-whi le , t rue freshman NickHodgkins came into this season asthe nations top-ranked recruit at

149 pounds and won the MichiganState Open earlier this season.Sentes should give junior RyanMango (5-0), No. 6 in the nation,his first true test of the season.And Hodgkins and Bennett will

be tough matchups for redshirtjuniors Timmy Boone and SpencePatrick.

An interesting twist to thisweekends matchup is that Stan-fords Jason Borrelli will be

coaching not only against his almamater Central Michigan, but alsohis father Tom, a legend for whathe has done for the schoolswrestling program.After losing tohis dad a couple of years ago inSaginaw, Borrelli is definitelyfired up for this matchup.

Its an interesting dynamic.When the match isnt going on,were father and son, Borrellisaid with a grin on his face. Butonce we start, Im competitive.

The Cardinal will head to

Chattanooga on Sunday, Nov. 20to face Central Michigan at 9 a.m.and Chattanooga at 11 a.m.

Contact Palani Eswaran [email protected].

WRESTLINGContinued from page 6


blowout. Senior forward LindsayTaylor notched a goal and an assistin 72 minutes of action, but wasstonewalled by junior Grizzlygoalie Kristen Hoon on threeother occasions. The squad alsohad trouble finding the net despitecontrolling play in the season fi-nale against Cal, a 2-0 win that sawthe Cardinal score both of its goalsin a 40-second span.

Stanford hasnt played twomatches on a weekend since lateOctober, and if the team wants to

continue into the fourth round ofthe postseason or even make itto the third-round game this Sun-day, for that matter it will needto look sharper against thetougher competition it will in-evitably face.

Were ready for it, said soph-omore goalkeeper Emily Oliver.We had a couple of tough trainingsessions on Sunday in preparationfor the two-game weekend thatscoming up, so I think were readyto go.

Tonight, Stanfords toughness

will be tested against South Caroli-na in the late game at Cagan Stadi-um. The Gamecocks tight style ofsoccer has held opponents to just16 goals on the season, and al-though South Carolina might notput up flashy offensive numbers,i tdoes sport senior forward KaylaGrimsley the only current Divi-sion-I player with more than 40goals and 30 assists on her career.

Oliver may have faced some ofthe countrys best offenses in Pac-12 play,but as the tournament pro-

gresses shes going to have to dealwith even more powerful attacks.And though Oliver has the bestgoals-against average in the coun-try (0.24), the defensive battle isnot a one-woman effort.

Our back line is awesome,ourmidfielders are great and defend-ing starts with the forwards, Oliv-

er said. Having everyone in frontof me just gives me confidence,andI think weve prepared all season[for the tournament].

Offensively, the Cardinal needsto receive continued contributions

from Taylor, who has scored 10goals over the past eight gamesand was named Pac-12 Player ofthe Year. While 13 other Stanfordplayers have gotten on the boardthis season, none has scored morethan half as many goals as the starsenior, whose six game-winningtallies also lead the team.

After they lost in the CollegeCup Final in devastating fashiontwo years in a row and thenbounced back and carry the squadduring the second half of the con-

ference season in 2011, expectStanfords quartet of seniors to setthe tone this weekend.

Theyre all great leaders, andthey want to get back to that cham-pionship game and correct things,win that national title, Ratcliffesaid.Theres no doubt in my mindthat theyre inspired and want towin the whole thing.

Should the Cardinal advancepast the Gamecocks,it will face thewinner of the Friday-afternoonmatch between Boston College(12-5-2, 6-4-0 ACC) and Cal (12-6-

3, 5-4-2 Pac-12). A Cal-Stanfordshowdown in the wake of BigGame weekend would surely be yetanother heated chapter in this in-tense rivalry.

That would be interesting . . .but regardless of who we play, Ithink well be ready to go, Oliversaid. If its Cal, great, and if itsBoston College, great. But wevegot to make it there first.

That quest begins tonight at 7p.m. at Cagan Stadium, with theCardinal still riding an 84-match

unbeaten streak when scoring atleast one goal and a 47-match winstreak overall. The winners oftonights two games will then meeton Sunday at 1 p.m. in search of anappearance in the quarterfinals.

Contact Joseph Beyda at [email protected].

TOURNEYContinued from front page

If you know anything about Stanfordfootball history,you should be pleas-antly surprised whenever you finish inthe top-10 two years in a row.

But Im sorry.The Orange Bowl isnot the Rose Bowl;the Fiesta Bowl isnot the Rose Bowl.If this season endsanywhere but Pasadena, its going tofeel like a missed opportunity forSt f d f tb ll f

Cal may have the best total de-fense and, perhaps more impor-tantly, the best pass defense in the

Pac-12. Remember last year, whenthe Bears looked to stifle the Stanfordattack on a cold,rainy day in Memor-ial Stadium behind a defense that ledthe conference in the same two cate-

gories? Cal surely had forgotten thatlittle bit of information by the timethe Cardinal jumped out to a 45-0lead in the third quarter.

Cal may have the best brother tan-dem in the Pac-12 between quarter-back Zach Maynard and receiverK All Th t d t hid th

BEYDAContinued from page 6

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Continued from front page

FOOTBALL|Cardinal looks to bounce back from devastating loss

Continued from front page

BLOWOUT


to less than 200 yards a game through the air

while Stanford keeps opponents under 95yards rushing per game. Additionally, Calhas held its last two opponents to a com-bined 13 points, while Stanford gave up 53last Saturday.

Even though the Cardinal defenderswerent so impressive last weekend againstthe Ducks, defensive coordinator DerekMason said that Stanford wont change itsstripes after one poor performance.

We dont second guess, we dont micro-manage, we just say that we learned a lotfrom this football game, lets make sure wecan correct the issues that need to be cor-rected,and lets adjust it, because thats lastweek,he said.

If Stanford hopes to crack the Cal de-fense, it will likely lean heavily on the rungame in order to take advantage of theweaker aspect of the Bear defense and tryto establish some rhythm for quarterbackAndrew Luck.

Junior running back Stepfan Taylor tal-lied 87 yards in the first half before the Car-dinal was forced to abandon the runninggame,while Luck accounted for three cost-ly turnovers last weekend due to a hawkingOregon defense that challenged the Stan-ford offensive line on every down.

Senior guard David DeCastro said thatLucks protectors had to improve before theball was snapped this week if they wanted tokeep their superstars jersey clean.

I think just communicating; thats keyto offensive line play, always being on thesame page.When that doesnt happen,An-drews getting hit, he said.

When Luck does turn to the air, he willlikely be looking to find senior receiver GriffWhalen,who has quietly become the passersfavorite target over the last month. Whalennow leads the team with 45 catches for 641yards and four touchdowns, with 36 of thosecatches and 540 yards coming in the last sixgames.Whalens sudden rise to the ace of thereceiving corps has been particularly impor-tant,as senior receiver Chris Owusu and jun-ior tight end Zach Ertz are both once againunlikely to play this Saturday.

The Bear offense will counter by lookingto sophomore wide receiver Keenan Allen,who rivals USC wide receiver RobertWoods for the top spot in every receivingcategory in the Pac-12.Allen is second in re-ceptions per game in the conference andthird in receiving yards per game,as well as10th in all-purpose yards.

The North Carolina native has 1,103

yards receiving and five touchdowns on theyear, although he has been particularlyquiet lately Allen has failed to go over

the 100-yard mark in his last four games.We know weve got to stop him in order

to stop their offense,Tarpley said of Allensimportance to the Bear attack.

Of course, any matchup between Stan-ford and Cal includes an element of the un-predictable one of the countrys oldestrivalries has certainly seen its share of un-usual upsets and wild finishes over the past114 years.

The Bears have been the superior com-petitors in the last decades Big Games,going 7-2 since 2002, including a 1-1 recordagainst Luck. In his two starts against theBears, Luck tossed a crushing last-minuteinterception to fall 34-28 at home in 2009,then got his revenge with a 48-14 thrashingin Berkeley that included a highlight-reel,58-yard run in which Luck trucked over

Cattouse in the open field.Even though Oregon and USC eclipseCal in terms of national prominence this

season,the Stanford players say the Trojansand Ducks havent pushed the Bears to theback-burner of conference rivals.

I would see how people would say that,but I dont think it has been at all, theresstill just that extra excitement, that juice forthe Big Game, you know, you walk on thecampus and you see Beat Cal hangingfrom the library, Tarpley said. Obviouslypeople might not think of them as highly asUSC or Oregon, but theyre coming in hereexcited and playing their best ball, andwere going to need to do the same thing ifwere going to come out here and get thewin.

Stanford and Cal will rekindle the rival-ry tomorrow night at 7:15 p.m. in the 114thedition of the Big Game. Television cover-age will be on ESPN.

Contact Jack Blanchat at [email protected].

PREDICTIONSNo. 9 Stanford (9-1, 7-1 Pac-12)California (6-4, 3-4 Pac-12)

MILES BENNETT-SMITHSTANFORD 49, CAL 24:!"#$%&'()*(+#",-./(")+."0)%0-()1%/(2--$3(&*(*&-(2"&)/()*(4.%&'(5+(#"/)(2--$6/

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two warrants out of San Francis-co.

IA male was transported to SanJose Mail Jail from Stanford Sta-dium and booked for public in-toxication at 5:30 p.m.

IAt 6:20 p.m.,a male was cited andreleased on a warrant out ofAlameda County near the inter-section of Arboretum Road andGalvez Mall.

ITwo parties had a verbal alterca-

tion at 7:20 p.m. that escalatedinto a physical altercation. Nei-ther party wanted to pursue acomplaint. Both were admon-ished at the scene at StanfordStadium and released.

IA male was transported to SanJose Main Jail from the intersec-tion of Sam McDonald Road andCampus Drive and booked forpublic intoxication at 7:50 p.m.

IAt 9:50 p.m., someone was trans-

ported from the intersection ofGalvez Street and El CaminoReal to the San Jose Main Jailand booked for public intoxica-tion.

IA cable-locked bike was stolenfrom the east side of Taube Fam-ily Tennis Stadium between 4:30p.m.and 11:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, NOV. 13IBetween 11 p.m. the previous

night and 1:30 a.m., someonestole an unattended iPhone from

Munger Building 1 and used it toaccess the victims Facebook ac-count while the victim was at aparty.

IFive unknown suspects were wit-nessed walking into Meyer Li-brary and stealing a painting offthe wall at 3:10 a.m.

IA female was transported to theSan Jose Main Jail and bookedfor driving under the influencenear the intersection of Churchill

Avenue and El Camino Real at6:01 a.m.

IA U-locked bike was stolen froma rack in front of Cedro between5 p.m. on the 11th and 9 a.m. onthe 13th.

IAn unknown suspect entered a Sotodormitory room through a windowand stole a laptop and Apple iPadfrom the Wilbur Hall residence be-tween2:45p m and 6:40p m

IAn unknown suspect forcedentry into a ground floor dormi-tory room in Otero by prying ascreen with a screwdriver be-tween 5:20 p.m. and 7 p.m. The

suspect stole a laptop and pursefrom the Wilbur Hall dorm room.

IBetween 4 p.m. and 10:29 p.m.,someone left a threatening letterin the desk drawer of a CrothersMemorial Hall resident.

MONDAY, NOV. 14I Someone stole an unattended

backpack containing a laptop,wallet, iPhone and textbooksfrom Roble Gym between 12:30p.m.and 12:55 p.m.

IAn unlocked bike was stolenfrom outside of Tresidder Memo-rial Union between 12:15 p.m.and 2:24 p.m.

IAt 5:15 p.m.a golf cart was stolenfrom the parking lot behind the din-ing hall at Florence Moore Hall.

IA non-injury, vehicle-vs.-bikecollision occurred at the intersec-tion of Campus Drive and La-suen Road at 6 p.m.

I

An unknown suspect painted askull-like face on a campus direc-tory sign in blue,yellow and goldpaint near the intersection of La-suen Mall and Escondido Roadat 8:30 p.m. The suspect is stilllikely to lose Big Game however.

TUESDAY, NOV. 15I Someone entered a dorm room

the Escondido IV high-risethrough an unsecured kitchenwindow and stole a PlayStation 3between 9:30 a.m.and 5 p.m.

IAn injury vehicle-vs.-bike colli-sion occurred near the intersec-tion of Serra Street and CampusDrive at 5:45 p.m.

I Someone entered an apartmentin Jing Lyman Commons, Build-ing B, through an unlocked doorand stole a laptop computer be-tween 3:05 p.m.and 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16IAn injury bike-vs.-fixed object

collision occurred near the inter-

section of Galvez Mall andCrothers Mall at 9 p.m.

THURSDAY, NOV. 17IUnknown suspects stole a Stan-

ford University banner fromWhite Plaza at 12:05 a.m.The sus-pects are believed to be Berkeleystudents. Again, the suspects willstill likely lose Big Game.

Contact Alice Phillips atalicep1@stanford edu

BLOTTERContinued from page 3

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THE

COLORING

BOOKISSUE

vol. 240 i. 8 fri. 11.18.11

WE HAVE TO GO DEEPER.

SERENITY NGUYEN/The Stanford Daily

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intermission22

FRI 11/18

INTO THE ABYSS 2:00, 4:40, 7:15,

9:50

LIKE CRAZY2:30, 5:00, 7:20,

9:45

SAT 11/19

INTO THE ABYSS 2:00, 4:40, 7:15,

9:50

LIKE CRAZY5:00, 7:20, 9:45

SUN 11/20

INTO THE ABYSS 2:00, 4:40, 7:15

LIKE CRAZY7:20

MON 11/21

INTO THE ABYSS 2:00, 4:40, 7:15

LIKE CRAZY2:30, 5:00, 7:20

TUES 11/22

INTO THE ABYSS 2:00, 4:40, 7:15

LIKE CRAZY2:30

WEDS AND THURS 11/23

11/24

INTO THE ABYSS 2:00, 4:40, 7:15,

9:50

LIKE CRAZY2:30, 5:00, 7:20,

9:45

HAPPY FEET TWO: REALD3D10:40AM, 1:10PM,4:10PM, 7:10PM, 9:55PM

THE TWILIGHT SAGA:

BREAKING DAWN - PART 110:00AM, 10:30AM,11:00AM, 12:00PM,12:30PM, 1:20PM,2:00PM, 3:00PM, 3:30PM,4:20PM, 5:00PM, 6:10PM,7:00PM, 7:40PM, 8:20PM,9:30PM, 10:10PM,10:40PM, 11:30PM

IMMORTALS: REALD3D10:05AM, 1:40PM,2:40PM, 4:30PM, 7:20PM,8:30PM, 10:20PMDIGITAL CINEMA:11:50AM, 5:30PM

J. EDGAR 12:10PM,1:50PM, 3:20PM, 7:00PM,8:10PM, 10:05PM

JACK AND JILL 11:10AM,1:30PM, 2:30PM, 4:15PM,7:05PM, 8:05PM, 9:50PM

2 FOR 1 - MONEYBALL/THE

IDES OF MARCH11:20AM,2:05PM, 4:40PM, 7:25PM,

9:35PM

A VERY HAROLD AND

KUMAR CHRISTMAS:

REALD3D 5:20PM, 7:50PM,10:15PMDIGITAL CINEMA:12:50PM, 3:05PM

TOWER HEIST12:50PM,3:05PM, 7:00PM, 9:55PM

IN TIME 10:45AM, 5:10PM

PUSS IN BOOTS: REALD3D12:05AM, 2:35PM,5:00PM, 7:30PM, 10:05PMDIGITAL CINEMA:11:20AM, 5:30PM,10:30PM

11.18.11

well then, email [email protected]

BONE TO PICK?

MANAGING EDITORLauren Wilson

GRAPHICS EDITOR

Serenity Nguyen

GRAPHIC ARTISTSAlex Bayer

Ollie Khakwani

Caroline Shen

COVERSerenity Nguyen

OLLIE KHAKWANI/The Stanford Daily

I wasPERFECT.

Welcome to...

THE COLORING BOOK ISSUE

in which Intermission literally illustrates the Farms superiority with

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Have fun staying in the lines (or not)? Win some sweet movie tickets byentering our COLORING COMPETITION. Just fill in this weeks issue andturn it in to the Daily office by Dec. 1 with your name and contact info.

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3friday november 18 2011

Where there should have been a back to Quirrells head,there was a face, the most terrible face Harry had ever seen.


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intermission4


THIS.

IS.

STANFORD.

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CAROLINE SHEN/The Stanford Daily

YOU SHALL NOTPASS...our admission

requirements.


8/3/2019 DAILY 11.18.11

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intermission6 ALEX BAYER/The Stanford Daily

Cal: Welcome toyour Temple of

Doom.

8/3/2019 DAILY 11.18.11

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CAROLINE SHEN/The Stanford Daily

ALEX BAYER

/The Stanford Daily

Oh Cal...our slightlypudgier, best

frenemy.

The odds arealways in our

favor.


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intermission8


At long last heswerved left,

debuting theMAGNUMNECKBEARD.

daily 11.18.11

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