Today Tomorrow FEATURES/3 SPORTS/6 STEAMTUNNELS WHO’S NEXT? The story of the forgotten social With in San Francisco, Few Showers Partly Cloudy networking site who will take over on the Farm? 53 35 55 42 The Stanford Daily TUESDAY www.stanforddaily.com Volume 238 January 11, 2011 Issue 54 AT KNIGHT,GSB SETTLES IN Staff begins move to new site By MATT BETTONVILLE facility consisted mostly of 70- to 80-student, tiered-row classrooms,the Knight Center fea- Four of the eight buildings in the rising tures smaller and more intimate rooms to ac- Knight Management Center, new home to commodate this change in curriculum. the Graduate School of Business (GSB), “The Knight Management Center has opened this month and nearly 150 staff mem- many more of these different-sized class- bers have moved in.The remainder of the fa- rooms where you can reconfigure the room cility is scheduled to open in March. and do lots of different, more experiential The four buildings now in use include projects and more seminar-style classes,” Ka- three buildings on Serra Street and one on vanaugh said. Arguello Way, all of which consist of ground- Faculty and students now using the facility floor classrooms and faculty offices in upper praise Knight’s modern equipment as well as JENNY CHEN/The Stanford Daily floors. its environment and decor. The overall setup Primarily administrative staff has transi- of the buildings has changed to allow for bet- Four buildings in the Knight Management Center, the new home of the Graduate School of tioned to Knight, including executive educa- ter lighting. Business, opened this month. The facility is located at the intersection of Serra Street and tion, admission, external-relations and “There’s a natural light everywhere. It Campus Drive East. human-resources staff, said Kathleen Ka- strikes me as a much more welcoming envi- vanaugh, Knight Management Center pro- ronment for learning,” said Derrick Bolton, (LEED) Platinum certification, the highest involved in the project later this year. gram director. Some classes have moved to GSB assistant dean and director of M.B.A. level of environmental sustainability certifi- The construction budget for the center was the new facility. admission, in an e-mail to The Daily. “It re- cation that the U.S. Green Building Council $345 million, according to Kavanaugh. The Knight Management Center project flects, and even enhances, the GSB’s focus on (USGBC) awards, Kavanaugh added. The The cost “will come in under that,” said was a response to a new GSB curriculum that collaboration and innovation.” USGBC has already approved the design of Kavanaugh. “The question now is just how launched in fall 2007 calling for more classes The complex is on track to receive Leader- the complex for LEED Platinum, and the held in smaller settings.Whereas the old GSB ship in Energy and Environmental Design GSB will submit a report on the construction Please see KNIGHT,page 2

OBITUARY SPEAKERS & EVENTS Claire Roscow, Judith Jamison recounts a lifetime of dance 1988-2010 By CAROLINE CHEN Claire Hollemans Roscow of STAFF WRITER Lakewood, Colo., passed away un- expectedly on Dec. 28, 2010 in Den- Before she even opened her mouth ver, Colo. Beloved Claire was born to speak, Judith Jamison received a to Kurt Roscow and Debra Holle- standing ovation from the audience at mans on Aug. 28, 1988. Cubberley Auditorium on Monday Claire was the younger of two night,when the world-renowned artistic daughters. She graduated from director of the Alvin Ailey American D‘Evelyn High School as the vale- Dance Theater was interviewed by dictorian of the Class of 2006 and Harry Elam, vice provost for under- was active in many math and science graduate education, and shared her life clubs and student organizations, story and love of dance. serving as senior class president and Renowned both as a dancer and cho- participating in varsity sports, in- reographer,Jamison,67,is soon to retire cluding diving,track and cross coun- from her position with the dance com- try. Claire enjoyed the benefits of pany. Her numerous awards include being on sports and science and Kennedy Center Honors and the Na- math teams that were top-ranked in tional Medal of Arts, and she was listed the state, which included winning in Time Magazine’s 100 Most Influen- the top Small High School Math tial People in 2009. Team in Colorado her senior year. Despite her numerous accolades, In sports,Claire earned the coaches’ Jamison was remarkably personable,in- award for most enthusiasm and fusing her anecdotes with self-deprecat- team spirit. ing humor. Growing up in a musical Claire attended Stanford Uni- family where her father sang opera and versity, where tremendous opportu- played classical piano, she began dance nities opened up for her. Claire was classes when she was six. a dedicated volunteer, securing a “I knew nothing,” she laughed, “as position as a freshman volunteer co- opposed to children nowadays who ordinator for the Class of 2010,lead- know everything at six.” ing efforts for campus-wide blood By her first performance, Jamison drives and proudly crossing over the said she was “hooked” and, from then gallon donation level herself. Claire on, continued to dance classical ballet, secured a fellowship at the Robin- jazz and tap through university. Origi- nally, she intended to major in psychol- son Lab of the Stanford School of BRYANT TAN/The Stanford Daily Medicine her freshman summer and ogy, but eventually left Fisk University continued with that program Judith Jamison, right, artistic director of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, spoke with Vice Provost to join the Philadelphia Dance Acade- for Undergraduate Education Harry Elam Monday night in Cubberley Auditorium. Jamison, 67, is set to Please see OBITS,page 2 retire from her position with the company. Please see JAMISON,page 2

ACADEMICS iPads find role in medical education By JOSHUA FALK Clarence Braddock, associ- in PDF form on Coursework, in- DESK EDITOR ate dean for medical education, cluding lecture slides and syl- held an “iPad summit” last quar- labi, Stringer said. The program The School of Medicine in ter that convened students, fac- in its first quarter has focused on August distributed iPads to its ulty and educational technolo- annotation programs that can 91 incoming first-year stu- gists to discuss the role of the streamline notetaking and or- dents as part of a trial to incor- iPad in the classroom and how it ganize content. porate the device into the is impacting teaching and learn- “Different courses found its school’s academic experience. ing. use was different depending on Seeking to facilitate student The school supplied each the type of material presented learning, the program has also course with an iPad in order to and how students study for that tried to pique faculty interest help familiarize faculty with the particular discipline,” Stringer in the iPad and develop more technology their students will said. content for it, said Jenn be using. The school also In surgery professor John Stringer, director of education- launched a website called Gosling’s human anatomy al technology at the School of MedApp, which allows faculty course, a requirement for all Medicine. and students to find and review first-year M.D. students, stu- “We’re very interested in iPad apps for use in courses, re- dents used iPads to annotate studying the effects of the iPad search or clinical practice. anatomical drawings in lectures, on the teaching and learning en- Even before the iPad trial, ZACK HOBERG/The Stanford Daily vironment,” Stringer said. students had access to content Please see IPAD,page 2

Index Features/3 • Opinions/4 • Sports/6 • Classifieds/7 Recycle Me 2 N Tuesday, January 11, 2011 The Stanford Daily

When Jamison joined Alvin using old-fashioned printouts to Ailey in 1965, the company had iPads, Gosling said. JAMISON only 10 dancers and little funding. IPAD But Gosling emphasized that Continued from front page Jamison described the company Continued from front page the learning experience in a class members’ packed schedule, per- such as human anatomy still re- formances in trying conditions on volves around visual images, re- my. uncovered, non-spring floors and but did not utilize the technology gardless of how they are actual- In the early years of her career, the resulting bloody knees and much in sections, where section ized. not only did Jamison have to over- feet. Despite the difficulties of the activities demanded students’ at- “You go from drawing on the come prejudices against black early years, Jamison spoke with tention, Gosling said. chalkboard, decades ago, to draw- dancers,but she also stood out of the pride of the company’s conviction. Matthew Mansh, a first-year ing on a computer image,” Gosling crowd, literally, because of her un- “We did it for the love of dance, medical student from Philadel- said, “But the actual way of trans- usual height. At 5’10”, she is taller for the love of Alvin and for the love phia, said he finds the device par- mitting the image hasn’t changed.” than most dancers. of being excellent at what we do,” ticularly useful for drawing on “I was wondering why everyone she said. anatomical structures. Contact Joshua Falk at jsfalk@stan- else was so short.” she said. “The This passion for dance is what “For doing visual note taking, ford.edu. mantra was always longer, longer! Jamison looks for today when she it’s almost better than paper,” Go higher! Lift! And I was there al- watches dancers audition to join the Mansh said. ready!” company. But while many students have However, she admitted that “First thing is, do you know your incorporated their iPads into their being taller than the norm meant stuff?,” she asked. “Do you know classroom and study routines, KNIGHT she had to work extra hard. your alphabet, do you know your “some people only use it at home Continued from front page “When you’re at extremes, you scales? But then there’s the heart. to watch Netflix,” Mansh said. just have to be extremely fantastic,” Do I feel that you can’t live another “I think the decision to give it she said. day without dance?” to us was a little last-minute,” much under we’re trying to be.” Jamison also credited her roots in Jamison encouraged young Mansh said. “They just wanted to The current goal is to have all the church as a great influence on dancers to pursue their dreams with get them in our hands and see how eight buildings of the Knight Man- her dance and choreography. persistence. When asked by a stu- we used it as a study tool.” agement Center and its under- “I was seeing color and emotion dent studying dance for advice, she While many students find the ground parking garage open for and great faith,” she said of her made no attempt to trivialize the iPad an effective notetaking and spring quarter. The completed childhood church in Philadelphia. challenges of the profession. study tool, it may not be for every- complex is designed around a For Jamison, dancing is an inher- “It’s a matter of putting that nose one. courtyard that features a new cylin- ently spiritual experience. down to the grindstone — you just “In medical school there’s a lot drical, indoor-outdoor dining facil- “With dance I don’t have to say have to keep your eyes where you of information,” Mansh said. “It’s ity, and the whole center contains anything to you,” she explained. want to go,”she said.“Just keep your hard to change your notetaking more green space than the old “Our bodies are our truth. There’s eyes on the prize.” style for a new device.” GSB. nothing else there.That is as close as According to a survey conduct- I can get to God on terra firma as I’m Contact Caroline Chen at cchen501@ ed by the Office of Medical Edu- Contact Matt Bettonville at mbet- going to get.” stanford.edu. cation, a third of students prefer [email protected].

a slate for class president for the Stuart. She will be deeply missed in American Heart Association Tributes Class of 2010 and served a partial her hometown area in Colorado OBITS term in 2009 before resigning the and throughout her extended col- Celebrate Continued from front page position. lege community. Claire used her During her years at Stanford, many talents to help others reach Claire began to shift her initial in- out for their dreams. through her sophomore year. The terest from biomechanical engi- Claire was preceded in death by Robinson Lab is focused on autoim- neering to the study of brain science her older sister LeAnne in 2004,and Life mune diseases, including multiple and the biology of the brain. Claire that passing left a deep and endur- sclerosis. was working on an exciting fellow- ing impact on Claire. Claire is sur- Mark special events in Claire participated in two for- ship program for the Center for vived by her mother and father, eign study experiences, first travel- Compassion and Altruism Re- Debra Hollemans and Kurt Roscow the life of a friend, relative or ing to the Middle East for a semi- search and Education (CCARE), of Lakewood. colleague—and continue nar/exchange with Qatar University affiliated with the medical school. Memorial services will be held the fight against heart studying large engineering projects, CCARE was a good fit for Claire,as on Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. at Mile Hi disease—with an American then heading to Oxford University. it was a multidisciplinary approach Church (9079 W. Alameda Ave) in Heart Association Tribute. Claire found the friendships and ex- to the study of compassion ranging Lakewood, Colo. Gifts can be made perience of the Middle East to be from philosophy to neural biology. to either the Mile Hi Church or on- very powerful as this program was Claire headed up the student volun- line at giving.stanford.edu.For a gift For more information please call 1-800-AHA-USA-1 or visit us one of the first mixed-gender sets of teer program that was integral to to CCARE in Claire’s name, direct online at americanheart.org classes for Qatar. the successful hosting of the His Ho- your gift to Stanford Medical Cen- Claire also worked at two early- liness the Dalai Lama’s recent visit ter, indicating your gift is to stage startup companies, Cooliris to Stanford. CCARE-Claire Roscow Memorial. and Chegg, and was exposed to the Claire enjoyed travel, running, venture capital world of Kleiner yoga, time with friends and close — Courtesy of Debra Hollemans Perkins.Claire was elected as part of time with her Aunt Carla and Uncle and Kurt Roscow ©2008, American Heart Association. 1/08CB0243 The Stanford Daily Tuesday, January 11, 2011 N 3 FEATURES

Stanford’s own THE FORGOTTEN ‘Facebook’ SOCIAL NETWORK was once online.

By BILLY GALLAGHER steam tunnels on campus,the founders said in Truong posted students’ photos on the site a recent interview with The Daily. by scanning the print Stanford Facebooks in “In retrospect,it “We were always thinking of ways to liven Meyer Library, where he was supposed to be ilicon Valley’s Sun Microsystems, up the scene here,” Truong said of the then- working on his honors thesis in biology. Cisco, Hewlett-Packard, Yahoo, seniors’ desire to enhance the social life for They never had a single, official launch, as Google and Facebook are some of students. the trio first spread word of the site on an e- the largest technology companies in Bell and Gentilello met during their fresh- mail list they sent to friends about bar nights was a big mistake. the world. Stanford alumni founded man year as residents in Branner, which was and social events. So the website already had tShe first five. But if things had turned out a bit an all-freshman dorm at the time, known af- users before freshmen arrived in the fall. differently in the fall of 1999, would we have fectionately as a boisterous “freshman man- Gentilello recalled the trio’s early plans been able to attribute the creation of Face- sion.”All three later joined Theta Delta Chi. for expansion. We had a killer app book to Stanford as well? Their last years of college coincided with “Our vision for Steamtunnels, when we It was in 1999 that three Stanford seniors, the dot-com explosion. started it, was to expand it to colleges across Tuyen Truong ‘00, Lawrence Gentilello ‘00 “There was some ridiculous number like the country,” Gentilello said. and Aaron Bell ‘00 founded their start-up eight legitimate startups and $50 million They configured the site to restrict access and those are rare Steamtunnels.net, a social networking web- raised in venture capital in Theta Delt during to only those with an IP address on campus site that paired information from the 1999 the three years that we were there,” Gentilel- and a Stanford e-mail address. They also had version of Stanford Who, called WhoIs, with lo said. a feature on the site where users could accept the photos in Stanford’s printed Facebook. The trio was inspired to put the printed or deny the posting of their photo. and we should have Steamtunnels is seen by some as a separate Facebook in an online format because stu- “We thought,‘How awesome would it be if but early form of the Facebook that exists dents and fraternities asked to borrow the you met a John at a party and go on and type today. trio’s copies so frequently. in John and find every John, Jonathan, John- In addition to the Facebook component, Bell, a computer science major who began ny, and their info, what dorm they’re in, what stuck with it.” Steamtunnels also featured a restaurant working at Microsoft when he was 15 years classes they’re taking?’”Truong said. guide, events calendar, bulletin board, online old, did most of the programming for the site, As the site’s “About Us” page stated in radio stations, a textbook price comparison which he said was difficult without open- feature and maps of Stanford’s physical source code. Please see SITE,page 5 — Lawrence Gentilello ‘00 SETTING UP BACK HOME By ZOE LEAVITT daña’s path ever since he first came into chalk dust and the smudge of pencil SENIOR STAFF WRITER contact with them as a high school stu- lead. Tutoring underprivileged students dent.Julian Castro ‘96,mayor of San An- throughout the fall, and beginning a tonio, and his brother, Joaquin Castro teaching job this winter has illustrated ost people go to college ‘96, a Democrat in the Texas House of the ins and outs of the city’s struggling to escape their home- Representatives, introduced Saldaña to education system, he says. town, but for Rey Sal- the ideas of leaving home for school and “Stories like myself are unfortunate- daña ‘09 M.A. ‘10, five returning home to help. ly not normal,” he said. “Mentors are years and three degrees “They introduced me to schools like tougher to find, and I think that should- fMrom Stanford — not to mention catch- Stanford — without them, I wouldn’t n’t be the case.” ing for Cardinal baseball — served as have applied,” Saldaña said. “I’ve been His role as a Stanford graduate has mere interludes between his deep in- following their career very literally,even already helped him make a difference in volvement in improving his city of San studying the same majors they did as San Antonio as a mentor. But his ability Antonio, Texas. Now his dreams have Stanford students.” to leverage his Stanford connections is begun to crescendo following his post- Saldaña held a summer internship what may give Saldaña’s campaign the graduation decision to return to San An- under Joaquin Castro in college, begin- most power in spreading his message. tonio and run for city council. ning his political career. Stanford computer science students “For me, the opportunity to run for “Those two guys are really great pub- built his campaign website, and many of office was never something I was think- lic servants and elected officials, and his friends and classmates have already ing about, but the opportunity kind of they helped me find a direction for my contributed time and money to his presented itself,” said Saldaña, who has own passion,” he said. “I think we have cause. begun his campaign for the city council parallel visions for this city.” And of course his story wouldn’t be election in May. One of those visions, in fact, goes to- complete without the tale of one Stan- While the specifics of his current as- ward helping more students form con- ford friendship embedded throughout. pirations may be new, the love for San nections like the one Saldaña felt with Matt Platkin ‘09, who befriended Sal- Antonio has remained with Saldaña the Castros. Running a campaign that daña on the pair’s first day of their fresh- ever since his days in one of the city’s focuses on increasing opportunities for man year, now serves as Saldaña’s head public schools. Two Stanford alumni San Antonio’s children, Saldaña’s been have served as the guiding stars of Sal- backing up his words with the grit of Please see REY,page 5 Courtesy of Rey Saldaña 4 N Tuesday, January 11, 2011 The Stanford Daily OPINIONS

CONTINUED The Stanford Daily E 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 I’m Getting Dumber Board of Directors Managing Editors Tonight’s Desk Editors Elizabeth Titus Jacob Jaffe Wyndam Makowsky Joshua Falk President and Editor in Chief Deputy Editor Columns Editor News Editor ’ve had a sneaking suspicion for years now that I’m actively get- Mary Liz McCurdy Ellen Huet Stephanie Weber Dan Bohm Iting dumber. I know that it Chief Operating Officer Managing Editor of News Head Copy Editor Sports Editor seems counterintuitive, especially Claire Slattery Kabir Sawhney Jade Anastasia Yee Chelsea Ma given the extremely intimidating ar- Vice President of Advertising Managing Editor of Sports Wang Head Graphics Editor Features Editor rival of the University bill in my Theodore L. Glasser Chelsea Ma Zack Hoberg Giancarlo Daniele inbox all too often, but it might be Managing Editor of Features Photo Editor happening. I might be getting Michael Londgren Web Projects Editor Marisa Landicho dumber. Robert Michitarian Matt Bettonville Managing Editor of Intermission Jane LePham, Devin Banerjee Copy Editor My worries originated when I Staff Development found myself in a class that required Jane LePham Vivian Wong that I had taken some math course I’ve had a Shelley Gao Managing Editor of Photography Business Staff many moons ago. I had, but had Zachary Warma Begüm Erdogan only dim memories of struggling to Editorial Board Chair Sales Manager stay awake in class. I assumed the prerequisite was more of a formali- Contacting The Daily: Section editors can be reached at (650) 721-5815 from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. The Advertising Department can be ty and less of a reality. False. Faced sneaking reached at (650) 721-5803, and the Classified Advertising Department can be reached at (650) 721-5801 during normal business hours. with problem sets peppered with Send letters to the editor to [email protected], op-eds to [email protected] and photos or videos to multimedia@stanford strange symbols I dubbed “curly daily.com.Op-eds are capped at 700 words and letters are capped at 500 words. d’s” and “stretchy f’s,” I was forced to shamelessly Google mathemati- suspicion for cal concepts at which my high- school self would have scoffed. (You know what works surprisingly well, though? Looking up math tu- torials on YouTube.) years now. I eventually muddled through the course with a cobbled-together understanding of math, but by no means did I ever regain the mastery and our younger selves spent in I thought I had once achieved. A school,at least moderately mentally confession: I absolutely loved high engaged.Considering the multitude school calculus but acted like I did- of silent death glares that our pro- n’t. My college-aged (and, in fact, fessors receive if they lecture to even graduate-student-aged) self, minute 51, I’m amazed that I ever however,could barely read a few in- managed to slog through a school timidating Greek letters without as- day that was more than seven hours sistance. long. I try to remember what it was My second grievance: I kind of like, but my memory comes up can’t read anymore. I haven’t fallen short. I remember being bored, but illiterate, obviously, but my atten- I don’t remember going into an un- tion span for reading has withered. controllable rage, sobbing or just Over winter break, my little sister, storming out, which is what my worried about impending high present-day self would do if faced school, asked me how many books with that kind of day. she will be expected to read. In re- So, there you have it. I think I sponse, I reminisced at her for might be getting dumber. Penning a longer than she bargained for, but weekly column is probably pushing also realized that I used to actually my feeble mind to its utmost capac- read books. Given, I did not actual- ity. I don’t know the proper course ly complete every book I was as- of action. My parents scoff and tell signed, but I at least gave it an ef- me to stop complaining. I’m not fort. Now, every PDF file I down- sure that Vaden would grant me an load off Coursework makes me feel appointment. I don’t want to be- handcuffed to my laptop for an come one of those people who goes eternity, and pages that go beyond off about the glory days, spouting the single digits make me feel like I off numerous stories about their am being stretched too thin. It’s golden youths, beginning with, worse when I’m not reading for “When I was smart . . . “ school. If the interesting articles I hope I’m just being paranoid. that grace my inbox are more than a Maybe my youth was also a haze of few paragraphs, it feels like fighting confusion and feeling mostly dull, magnets to keep my eyes reading, and I just don’t remember those and I don’t even want to talk about parts. Maybe this is normal, and the books I read for fun these days. being an adult means just feeling GIRL YOU KNOW IT’S TRUE (Bottom line: Not acceptable, even slightly inadequate and a little bit ironically.) like I’ve somehow tricked everyone In fact, I think my attention span else. Let’s hope so. might be suffering in general. An- Two Truths and a Lie other conversation with my little Want to reminisce about the smart sister reminded me of the long days? E-mail Jade at jadew@stan- here’s a fun game called Two tain it was behind,they were able hours our younger siblings spend ford.edu. Truths and a Lie. It goes like to guess where the picture was Tthis: I say three things, two of 53.1% of the time, and that sub- which are things that happened in jects, performed better on tests the last week or so, one of which is a when they studied the content of Jordan LETTERS TO THE EDITOR big ol’ lie. Ready? Ready. the test after taking it. C. An Israeli study showed that after Carr 1. Denials! men had sniffed women’s tears they had gathered, they rated Campus safety should be knowledge, no other assault oc- A. Lance Armstrong stated on The women’s faces as less sexually ap- curred. Today Show that though he did pealing than those who had not. ed a vulture captured in a rural a priority The man in the bathroom pro- have testicular cancer,any and all area of the country on charges of ceeded to knock down the guy next rumors claiming he had only one 4.Animal Behavior! spying for Israel Dear Editor, to me and I immediately called 911, testicle were false,adding “I don’t B. Josh Holly, 21, who hacked into In light of a recent assault and a following the man as he fled. I do know why I let this go on this long A. There have been massive, unex- Miley Cyrus’s MySpace page, was “hot prowl,” I would like to express not think he was ever caught, which — never got around to address- plained animal deaths across the arrested on unrelated charges. my sincere concern about current is unsettling, considering the other ing it, I guess. Nobody ever asks.” globe, including masses of dead C. The first violator of Switzerland’s campus safety. As a sophomore fe- witnesses and I had offered a fairly B.The Democrats’ 2004 vice presi- birds and fish in Arkansas, Swe- ban on minarets was arrested and male, I have not (until recently) felt accurate description of him. I was dential nominee John Edwards den, Italy, New Zealand and charged with public indecency. threatened to leave my dorm room surprised at the lack of reaction denied that he got engaged to his other locations. at night or to walk alone. Keeping from the students in the library, erstwhile mistress and baby B.A study by the National Institute 7. Sexy High School Hijinks! my room unlocked at night never imagining what would have hap- mama Rielle Hunter weeks after on Drug Abuse found that more struck me as unsafe and I never pened if no one at all had checked his cancer-stricken wife’s death. high school seniors have smoked A. Alina Brito, a New York high dreamt that anyone would crawl out the source of the screams. I am C. R&B singer Omarion took to marijuana in the past 30 days (21.4 school Spanish teacher, was fired into my window. I find it very unset- not saying the onus lies upon men, Twitter to refute a fake press re- percent) than have smoked ciga- when a janitor walked in on her tling that two troubling incidents but I was a bit more disappointed lease calling him “a proud bisexu- rettes (19.2 percent). topless while Cindy Mauro, a have occurred within the span of a that so many guys in the library had al man,” saying “I AINT GAY C. A Marshall University study found French teacher, was nude and week without much outcry from the cowered from even coming to the OR BISEXUAL, I love women that climate, more so than marital kneeling between Ms. Brito’s campus. I admit that I am very satis- hallway where the bathroom is. PERIOD!!!!!!!” status,number of children,income legs. Ms. Brito claimed that her fied with Stanford’s Emergency Perhaps I am only tangentially or any other factors was the lead- blood sugar was low, and so she Alert System, which immediately touching upon a much more com- 2.WikiLeaks! ing predictor of an adult’s happi- was lying down, at which point informs us of assaults. However, a plex issue of crime in general. I am ness. Ms. Mauro took off her sweat- new system of crime prevention not the police and I have little ex- A. A YouTube video of twin toddlers shirt for Ms. Brito to use as a pil- should be enacted to ensure that pertise in how to prevent assaults (if crying because they learned from 5. Canceled! low, propped Ms. Brito’s legs up these crimes are severely hindered at all), but I do feel like more needs WikiLeaks that there is no Santa on a chair “to aid circulation”and and punishable. to be done, whether it is creating Claus became a viral hit. A. “Sarah Palin’s Alaska”will not be kneeled besides her to administer I am not the type to give up liber- better-lit areas (especially between B.The U.S. Ambassador to Libya renewed for a second season due an insulin shot,at which point the ties to ensure safety,but I would feel buildings), disseminating informa- was recalled because in a cable he in part to potential conflicts in the janitor walked in. more comfortable if there were tive pamphlets, advertising 5- made reference to Muammar al- event she runs for president, B.“Maury” had to restrict its “High more security measures and cam- SURE transportation or even com- Gaddafi’s “voluptuous blonde” B. Preliminary plans to film a sequel School Pregnancy Test Spectacu- pus-wide education about how to ing to the aid of a screaming girl. Ukrainian nurse. to “Moulin Rouge”were canceled lar” episode to certain markets report suspicious activity. Last year, (Nothing is more terrifying than C. An American journalist who had when director Baz Luhrmann after parents’ groups were con- I had my first confrontation with a screaming and no one reacting.) I his girlfriend stolen by Julian As- brusquely asked star actress cerned about a show where a potential assault crime. While hope Stanford will explore safer sange during a visit to Sweden Nicole Kidman,“Jesus, what hap- Cleveland-area high school’s en- studying in Meyer Library,I heard a measures to ensure that assault pre- told the “Daily Mail” that “As- pened to your face?” tire senior class would take a pa- scream from the girl’s bathroom. vention is a top priority on campus. sange seemed to take pleasure in C.The History Channel’s miniseries ternity test to see who had fa- Still to my chagrin today,no one but I will not let a few incidents change humiliating me.” “The Kennedys” starring Greg thered one of the classmate’s chil- one other guy and I ran to the aid of my actions drastically,but they have Kinnear and Katie Holmes will dren. the girl. When we arrived, a larger made me more aware that there is a 3. Science Says! not be aired in America, possibly C. Investigators in Sacramento used man emerged next to a crying girl as problem that needs to be re-ad- because of concerns about accura- a handwriting match to catch a 17- she tried to explain that he was dressed. A. Dutch doctors found that when cy — former Kennedy speech- year-old criminal mastermind looking into her stall and had pregnant women were exposed writer Ted Sorensen said of the known as the “Sexy Letter Ban- pushed his way past her. To my SHARIA MAYFIELD ‘13 to mild radiation and then shown script, “Every single conversation dit” who was writing sexually ex- quickly-flashed pictures of babies with the president in the Oval Of- plicit letters and leaving them for in distress that their heart rate fice or elsewhere in which I, ac- women in his neighborhood. slowed significantly,and they per- cording to the script, participated, Notice formed better on cognitive tests. never happened.” Answer key: 1A, 2A, 3A, 4C, 5B, 6C, The Stanford Daily board of directors is set to hold its January B. A study showed that when sub- 7B meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Lorry I. Lokey jects were shown the location of 6. Busted! Stanford Daily building.The meeting is open to the public. a picture of an erotic nature after If you got them all right,e-mail Jordan being asked to guess which cur- A. Saudi Arabian authorities arrest- at [email protected]. The Stanford Daily Tuesday, January 11, 2011 N 5

The trio kept a private, pass- word-protected version of the web- SITE site open for the remainder of their Continued from page 3 senior year (steamtunnels.net/ backdoor), and they believe the University never discovered the 1999,“Let’s face it, the Facebook is second site. The founders say that an integral part of Stanford’s social they would have kept trying much structure: you poured over it fresh- harder at the Facebook component man year getting to know your if they knew how huge a similar site class, and now it remains a desktop would become. reference more cherished and The website still made waves abused than your Webster’s Dictio- across the country and caught the nary . . . we put the Facebook on- attention of two entrepreneurs in line.” Boston. They flew Bell, Gentilello However, only a week after the and Truong out to Las Vegas and release of the beta version of the put them up in a suite in the Venet- site, the trio said the University ian,convincing them to join them in pushed for Steamtunnels to shut making Steamtunnels Magazine, down, citing potential Honor Code the founders said. violations and removing Gentilello “In retrospect, it was a big mis- and Truong from academic advising take,” Gentilello said. “We had a positions. They recalled a meeting killer app and those are rare and we with administrators who confront- should have stuck with it. But we ed them about shutting the site got tempted by being whisked off to down. Vegas and given fat salaries, so we “We were like ‘Woah, woah, started pursuing this magazine.” these pictures are public.Every stu- The magazine was a weekly in- dent on campus has these,” Truong sert, like Parade magazine, and was said. distributed to more than 230 col- “They really scared us,” Gen- lege newspapers, but the company tilello said, adding: “We weren’t folded after the dot-com bubble be- prepared to be kicked out of school cause of high overhead costs. for this, so we folded.” The founders do not appear to Nadira Hira ‘02, who wrote the harbor any ill will toward Wais or original articles about Steamtun- the administration,but they believe nels for The Daily and now writes the University pressured The Daily for Fortune magazine, believes that to remove Hira’s stories from the the success of Steamtunnels was newspaper’s website when Face- hindered by its timing. book became popular. No stories “I think the fact that it was so dated before 2001 appear on The ahead of its time put the adminis- Daily’s site now, though the print tration on the defensive,” she said. archives still exist at the newspa- “I don’t think that was a function of per’s office and in the Media Micro- them trying to stifle innovation. I text Center in Green Library. think they just were not prepared Several former editors in chief for something like this to happen who worked at The Daily between just yet.” 2004 and 2006 responded to ques- In an e-mail to The Daily, Marc tions for this story; they and Hira Wais, who was dean of students at say they were not involved in any the time, defended the administra- discussions to remove the stories. tion’s actions. Several did mention technical dif- “In my meetings with students ficulties with the website over the that I can recall, everyone acted in years as possible explanations for a polite, professional and respect- the stories’ alleged disappear- ful fashion. At the end of the day, ances. though, I realize that the students At the end of his interview with were not happy that we were ask- The Daily,Bell tried to convince the ing them not to go forward as they rest of the trio to watch The Social had planned,” he said. “We were Network with him in Mountain concerned primarily about student View. One can only surmise that if privacy and safety. We were not fate had twisted slightly differently, comfortable in having any stu- maybe the new film would have dent’s Stanford ‘Facebook’ picture been about them. on the Web without that student providing prior consent or choos- Contact Billy Gallagher at wmg2014 ing to opt in.” @stanford.edu.

Palo Alto and to Stanford ideals, will prove valuable. REY “There’s a spirit of taking risks Continued from page 3 and being involved in something more worthwhile than your own success,” he said of Stanford. campaign manager. In the meantime, Saldaña and “This race is going to come Platkin will run a full schedule of down to who’s willing to work the campaigning, debating, and going hardest, and I think we’re going to door to door through San Antonio come out on top,”Platkin said.“The until the election in May.It’s a high- issue is who has the best interests of profile risk for someone safe within the voters in mind,and I don’t think the Farm until last June, but Sal- anyone can dispute Rey’s inten- daña believes his dedication to his tions.” residents will shine brightest. “I don’t think [less] quantity of “I’m always worried about some experience is going to be a barrier acronym someone in the audience when you have the types of experi- is going to throw out that I missed, ence Rey has,” he said of Saldaña’s but walking down 5,000 streets, young age compared to his oppo- knocking on 5,000 doors, and talk- nents. ing to 5,000 people is what matters,” Rey agreed that his internships he said. in San Antonio city council and for the U.S. Department of the Trea- Contact Zoe Leavitt at zleavitt@stan- sury,combined with his exposure to ford.edu.

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;OYSO\S[S`US\Qg^ZO\Ob`SORgU]d 6 N Tuesday, January 11, 2011 The Stanford Daily SPORTS

SPORTS BRIEFS Zach Zimmerman FILLING THE Dishing the Rock VACANCY could take him to San Francisco, Basketball which runs a 3-4,or he could wind Who will replace up with another collegiate job — he’s been linked to both the Texas Jim Harbaugh? (no longer vacant) and UCLA SIMON WARBY/The Stanford Daily grows up defensive coordinator gigs. The Stanford women’s swimming team approached this season with By WYNDAM MAKOWSKY Fangio is also in serious dis- a chip on its shoulder after finishing second at the NCAA tournament MANAGING EDITOR cussions with the Dallas Cow- boys about filling their vacant last season. The Cardinal started this season with four victories. quickly Editor’s note: this story first ap- defensive coordinator position peared on stanforddaily.com on on head coach Jason Garrett’s Webb and Sam Woodward per- Friday afternoon. Stanford women’s swimming he Pac-10 men’s basketball staff. Prior to joining Harbaugh formed prominently on both relay opens season with rout of Pacific season began exactly as we Welcome to Life After Har- at Stanford, Fangio spent a num- teams. expected — unexpectedly. baugh. First task: finding his re- ber of years in the NFL, includ- With the Tigers out of the way, The Stanford women’s swim- Projected bottom-feeders placement. It is surely a moment ing as defensive coordinator for Stanford will look ahead to Pac-10 ming and diving team opened up have thumped perennial that athletic director Bob Bowls- three different teams. competition.The team’s next meet by has been preparing for, even its winter schedule on Saturday Tpowerhouses, only one conference is on Jan.21 in Tucson,where it will Stanford’s considerations with a convincing 143-105 victory team (No.18 Washington) is national- as Stanford came tantalizingly take on Arizona. It will then face over Pacific (5-2) at Avery Aquat- ly ranked,and 9-5 Stanford,a team lit- close to retaining Captain Arizona State in Tempe on Jan.22. Comeback — indeed, by some If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it. ic Center.The No.1 Cardinal (4-0) tered with underclassmen,sits in third accounts,Bowlsby has been talk- This extends both to the pro- won every event over the Tigers. place. — Kabir Sawhney ing with potential candidates for gram and individual players. Stanford finished last season in Sunday’s loss to Arizona came over a week now. Let’s examine While Harbaugh was a unique second place at the NCAA Tour- under unique circumstances for the the current and upcoming personality whose success will nament, losing by a whisker to Marecic wins Cardinal, but the inconsistent play process and some names that not be easily replicated, there Florida. throughout the game paints an accu- have been floated thus far. are basic tenets that can and Prior to its meet against Pacific, Yesterday, Stanford senior rate picture of the season that has should remain. the Cardinal had an early meet football player Owen Marecic been.Stanford,down 15 after looking New coach’s responsibilities First: a pro-style offense that against San Jose State on Oct. 1, won the inaugural Paul Hornung like an above-average AAU team, places a heavy emphasis on of- easily outclassing the Spartans, Award, given to the nation’s most managed to keep the game within 1) Retain the recruiting class fensive line play and use of its 187-100. Stanford also hosted versatile college football player. striking distance with stingy perime- Whenever a coach leaves a tight ends. Michigan and Florida for a three- This season,Marecic saw signif- ter defense and streaky displays of program — particularly a coach Second:a hands-off approach way meet on Nov. 5-6, defeating icant playing time on both sides of athleticism. Although the Cardinal with as strong a personality as with Andrew Luck. Harbaugh, a the Wolverines,286-124,and beat- the ball for the Cardinal,playing in lost by 10, Johnny Dawkins has to be Harbaugh — there is bound to quarterback himself, was notori- ing the Gators,227-175. all 13 of the team’s games as the optimistic with the way his team be attrition from the current re- ously reluctant to try and change After losing two of its stars, only two-way starter in major col- played. cruiting class. Stanford, with 22 Luck too much, for fear of com- Julia Smit and Elaine Breeden, to lege football. On offense, Marecic That said, there is obvious cause commits for the Class of 2011, is plicating his already stellar me- graduation after last season, Stan- bulldozed through blockers as the for concern. Dawkins regularly plays ranked No. 6 nationally by chanics and fundamentals. Luck ford was looking for swimmers to team’s starting fullback,and he an- four freshmen, including two starters, Scout.com. is a finished product; he doesn’t replace them. Five swimmers chored the defense as one of its two in his nightly rotation.When the new With National Signing Day need much modification. shined, winning two races each — starting middle linebackers. Of the guys are meshing and playing with the coming up on Feb. 2, the new Third: an emphasis on work freshmen Andie Taylor and Felicia 13 games in which Marecic played, passion displayed during portions of coach must be on the phone and ethic and meritocracy. One of Lee, sophomore Andi Murez and he started nine on both offense and Sunday’s second half, Stanford is a on the road to ensure that as few Harbaugh’s great triumphs was seniors Kelsey Ditto and Liz defense. Marecic logged an aver- tough team to compete with. But the players as possible switch to having a group of Stanford stu- Smith. age of 110 plays per game, far problem with freshmen, as has been other schools. He must pay spe- dents envision themselves as The Cardinal’s relay teams also above the normal workload of a made unfortunately clear,is that when cific attention to players being blue-collar workers; the tactic got 2011 off to a strong start, con- the going gets tough on the road, actively recruited by Notre had dramatic success. vincingly winning both the 200- chaos ensues. Dame and USC, the two pro- Beyond style, there are cer- yard medley relay and the 200- Please see BRIEFS,page 8 grams Stanford has begun to tain factors to consider when yard freestyle relay. Juniors Betsy compete with most for players choosing a coach. Luck’s return, Please see ZIMMERMAN,page 7 — tremendously skilled ath- as well as the general status of letes, such as local product and the program, might prompt tenuous Cardinal commit Amir Stanford to try and create some Carlisle, hang in the balance. continuity between regimes — this would lead the program to 2) Retain Vic Fangio favor an in-house candidate. Simple numbers can be so il- However, in the past, when an luminating: under Fangio, Stan- assistant is elevated to head ford’s scoring defense jumped coach, there is usually more at- from No. 69 nationally to No. 11 trition among the staff, as others in a single year. As important as become reluctant to work un- Andrew Luck and the Cardinal derneath someone they once offense was to the team’s suc- considered their equal. cess, it was the defense’s massive Stanford is in a place where it jump that catapulted Stanford could likely land a big name, but into the nation’s elite. Bowlsby has shown a knack for This is not to devalue other finding diamonds in the rough in coaches — Lance Anderson has the past. Kirk Ferentz was a po- been a remarkable recruiting co- sition coach with the Baltimore ordinator, Brian Polian is one of Ravens before taking the reins the nation’s best recruiters, and at Iowa; Harbaugh was the head there are few, if any holes coach for an FCS program. In amongst the rest of the staff.That other words: just because you being said, keeping Fangio on can land a big name, does it board is paramount, and won’t necessarily be easy. Harbaugh Please see COACH,page 8

SIMON WARBY, ZACK HOBERG/The Stanford Daily The Stanford Daily Tuesday, January 11, 2011 N 7

the surprisingly staunch defense of a Cardinal squad that lacks frontcourt ZIMMERMAN size. Stanford ranks 22nd in the na- Continued from front page 6 tion and first in the conference in scoring defense, holding opponents to just 59.5 points per game.The team The Cardinal is a perfect 8-0 at also ranks in the top 100 in turnover home, with all five losses coming margin, which is a testament to its away from Maples Pavilion. In front ability to keep games within reach of supporting fans, Stanford has with active hands along the perime- soundly beaten the likes of Virginia ter. It’s a skill most teams lack and and Cal while eclipsing the 80-point every team needs. mark three times. The Card, espe- This year’s Stanford squad is pas- cially the freshmen, looks exponen- sionate on both ends of the floor, a tially more comfortable with the noticeable difference from last sea- general flow of the game. Guys just son’s team.If the young guys are able seem to enjoy playing with one an- to sustain this level of energy over the other,and the basket opens up like a course of the conference schedule, black hole when shots are launched and it is a big if,they could make a le- from behind the arc. gitimate run at a conference title. Its On the road? Stanford has sur- floor is relatively low, but if offense passed 60 points only twice, averag- on the road improves in the coming ing just 53 in the other four games. weeks, Stanford’s ceiling is sky-high. Defensive passion is there, but the Less-talented teams have made offense is a cramped mess of con- more improbable runs, especially fused red jerseys lacking cohesion considering the unpredictability of and spewing inconsistency.When it’s this year’s Pac-10. good, it’s really good. But when Confidence in hostile territory is things turn sour,the team showcases gained two ways: coaching and expe- the lack of development that places rience. The latter is inevitable, with it 249th in points, 229th in rebounds road trips to Washington, southern and 288th in assists per game in the California,Oregon and Cal left on the nation. Not exactly promising rank- schedule.The former is more valuable ings for a squad boasting a top-15 re- and will give Dawkins his biggest test cruiting class. in what is now his third year on the But the beauty of it all is that de- Farm. This is his recruiting class, his spite room for improvement and oc- team and his year to make a signifi- casional play that would make the cant impact in one of the most illustri- 2009-10 New Jersey Nets cringe, ous conferences in college basketball. things can’t get much worse. While The team needs time to grow, but Stanford’s 44 percent shooting from Dawkins to accelerate it. the field may not fluctuate,the 0.9 as- Coach knows that the road is long, sist-to-turnover ratio will undoubted- but it doesn’t have to be bumpy. It’s ly improve as Dawkins’ guys get more Johnny’s time to smooth out the ride. comfortable with each other’s ten- dencies.The talent is there,and as the Zach Zimmerman realized that season progresses, Stanford will be- there are other sports other than come more efficient on the offensive football. Let him know what you end. think of hoops at zachz@stanford. Combating a struggling offense is edu. CLASSIFIEDS

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010 The Meha Grou Distriuted y Triune Media Serices All rights resered 8 N Tuesday, January 11, 2011 The Stanford Daily BRIEFS Continued from page 6

Division I football player. Marecic scored five offensive for Stanford,all in short- yardage situations. On defense, he was fifth on the team with 51 tackles and had two interceptions over the course of the season. His signature moment came in Stanford’s game against Notre Dame on Sept. 25, when he scored on con- secutive plays from scrimmage.Mare- cic scored on a short run, and after the ensuing kickoff, he picked off a pass on the Fighting Irish’s first play of the drive and ran it back for a touchdown. In Stanford’s victory in the Orange Bowl over Virginia Tech on Jan. 3, Marecic had six tackles and one sack. He also added a one-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. The other finalists for the Hor- nung Award were Randall Cobb of Kentucky and Jeremy Kerley of TCU. The award is named for Paul Hor- nung, who won the Heisman Trophy in 1956 with Notre Dame. Hornung played quarterback,running back,de- fensive back, kicker and punter dur- ing his time with the Irish,and played halfback and kicker in the NFL.

Men’s swimming starts season strong

The third-ranked Stanford men’s swimming team (2-0) remained unde- feated Saturday with a 159-92 win over Pacific (1-3).Senior Austin Staab led the Cardinal with three victories, while junior Curtis Lovelace and sophomore Matthew Swanston won a pair of races each. Staab was victorious in the 100- yard and 200-yard freestyle races with times of 45.42 and 1:40.67 respective- ly, and the 100-yard fly with a time of 50.40. Sophomore Aaron Wayne fin- ished second in the 200 freestyle be- hind his teammate. Lovelace won both breaststroke races. He won the 100-yard race in 56.73 and the 200-yarder in 2:03.25. Swanston did his part by sweeping the backstroke races in times of 49.90 and 1:47.45 respectively. Junior Geoff Cheah finished second in the 100- yard race and sophomore Matt Thompson was the runner-up in the 200-yard race. Sophomore Mack Montgomery also won the 200-yard fly for the Car- dinal. Stanford swims next at the Ari- zona schools on Jan.21 and 22.

— Daniel Bohm

David Shaw, offensive coordinator, Stanford COACH Shaw is seen as one of the two in- Continued from page 6 house candidates to replace Har- baugh.A Stanford football alum and favorite son, Shaw is beloved by mean you should? Conundrums for alumni. Since starting with Har- the Cardinal to consider. baugh in 2007, he has been one of the major architects of the Cardi- Coaching candidates nal’s impressive offense throughout his tenure, although his responsibili- Chris Petersen, head coach, Boise ties have been slightly usurped in re- State cent years. He’s also favorite of the Editor’s note:Petersen announced current Cardinal athletes — Doug yesterday that he will remain at Boise Baldwin told the San Jose Mercury State. News that “all the players want This would be the “whale” of the David Shaw as the head coach.” group: a highly accomplished coach who could move from a national Greg Roman, associate head coach, powerhouse to one of 2010’s top Stanford programs.Petersen,who has been at Roman quickly became Har- Boise State since 2001 and has been baugh’s right hand man after com- head coach since 2005, has had his ing to the Farm in 2009 — he was the name mentioned for a myriad of designated head coach if Harbaugh openings over the years, but has de- was to become incapacitated in any murred each time.Stanford presents way. Roman was one of three final- an intriguing option for him. ists for the Vanderbilt job,and he in- Petersen went to UC-Davis and terviewed for the Pittsburgh open- is from just north of Sacramento. ing. He has quietly cut into Shaw’s He’s Western through and through role as offensive coordinator, to the — outside of one year at Pitts- point where he,Shaw and Harbaugh burgh,he has spent his entire career were responsible for the offense to working and living no farther east varying degrees. His historic focus is than Idaho. He also shies away in an area where the Cardinal has from the spotlight, and while Stan- been the most successful: offensive ford is a Pac-12 job, it does not line and tight ends. Like Shaw, he’d come with the glare of other major present continuity from the Har- programs. Petersen is an offensive baugh era. mind who runs a pro-style attack similar to Stanford’s, and while he Todd Graham, Head Coach,Tulsa returns Kellen Moore to Boise, he Editor’s note: since Friday, Gra- just lost his offensive coordinator to ham has accepted the head coaching Texas. position at the University of Pitts- burgh. Mike Bellotti, former head coach, Graham is the lone defensive Oregon coach of the bunch, and has had his Bellotti would be the other big name tied to the Stanford opening name in the search.A Ducks legend for a couple of weeks.Seen as an up- — he was at the university in some and-comer in the ranks — he is cur- capacity for two decades — Bellotti, rently interviewing at Pittsburgh, at 60 years old, would not be as too — Graham has finished first (or youthful as candidates Bowlsby has in a tie for first) in three of his four traditionally pursued, but he would years with the Golden Hurricane, bring a vast array of experience, and would provide stellar defensive knowledge and success. credentials should Fangio decide to Though Bellotti has retired and leave. is now an analyst for ESPN, he has It is also entirely possible that not ruled out a return to coaching. Bowlsby breaks conventions and While it would,on the surface,seem finds another unknown to take over unlikely that he would coach in the the program; or, he could go with a retread. Either way, Bowlsby’s same conference as Oregon, Phil record speaks for itself, and the Knight, the John Arrillaga of Eu- wheels have been set in motion gene,has significant Stanford ties — since before Harbaugh inked his the new business school will carry deal with San Francisco. But no his name. Bellotti has already been matter whom he chooses, this much linked to the opening and has com- is clear: he’ll have his work cut out mented on his status publicly,telling for him. The Oregonian that both sides would have to determine if it was a Contact Wyndam Makowsky at “good fit.” [email protected].