By THE DAILY ASSU ELECTIONS TEAM
Saturday afternoon,after chantsof “Oh-twelve,”“Oh-leven”and“Oh-ten”filled a packed CoHo,theASSU Elections Commissionannounced the newly-elected classpresident winners.For sophomoreclass president,the “So-phly”slateclaimed victory,while “TheEvolution”and “We’re on a Boat”won for junior class president andsenior class president,respectively.“So-phly”won with 673 votesover its next closest competitor,“Hardcore as a Sophomore,”whichtook 393 votes after the secondround of voting.The new sopho-more class president slate consistsof Marie Caligiuri,Adrian Castillo,Taylor Goodspeed and IsabelleWijangco.Caligiuri was surprised over thevote count,but attributed the winto the slate’s endorsements andcampaign strategy.“I think one of the things that setus apart was that we were the onlyslate that was endorsed by theStudents for a Sustainable Stanford,”she said.“We tried not to spam people—we introduced ourselves to peopleand kept the emails to a minimum.”Running uncontested,“TheEvolution”was elected with 752votes.The new junior class presi-dents include Mona El-Haidi,Dante DiCicco,Pamon Forouharand Pilar Wong.“We’re on a Boat,”consistingof Walter Foxworth,Ansaf Kareem,Dan Ha and ClaireRoscow,claimed the senior classpresident position with 487 votes.The next closest competitor,“Stuntin’ is our Habit,”took 291votes after two rounds of voting.
ASSU ELECTIONS
Class presidents elected for ’09-’10
By ZOE RICHARDS
STAFF WRITER
Despite the economic reces-sion,which may have cast doubtsregarding student support for spe-cial fees,all special fees fundingrequests on this year’s ballotpassed.The success of all 44organizations is unprecedented—in the past 10 elections,nine of which report special fees results,at least one group failed to garnera large enough constituency topass.Special fees are an imperativesource of funding for many regis-tered student groups to collectfunding that cannot be coveredthrough the general fees budget.In order to receive special fees,each group needs over 50 percentof “yes”votes on its ballot,indi-cating the voter’s support of fund-ing for the individual group.Even KZSU,the Stanford stu-dent radio station,which wasdropped from special fees lastyear,received 63.53 percent sup-port from undergraduate voters,securing funding for the upcomingacademic year.According to KZSU Chief Sports Engineer Kevin Danna ‘09,the radio station changed its strat-egy by running for undergraduatespecial fees as opposed to request-ing fees from both the undergrad-uate and graduate communities.The joint ballot is generally con-sidered harder to pass.Among the top five most sup-ported organizations,each receiv-ing over 80 percent of the “yes”vote from students,were theSexual Health Peer ResourceCenter (SHPRC),StudentInitiated Courses (SIC),StanfordClub Sports,The Stanford Daily
Senateseats splitamongcoalitions
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ANDIDATESCLAIMVICTORYINLANDSLIDE
By THE DAILY ASSU ELECTIONS TEAM
David Gobaud ‘08 M.S.‘10 had morethan his 25th birthday to celebrateSaturday.Gobaud and running mate Jayde la Torre ‘10 picked up almost twice asmany votes as runners-up Bennett Hauser‘10 and Matt Sprague ‘10,winning theASSU Executive Race 3,190 to 1,666 votesin the second round.Following the announcement,de laTorre,with tears in his eyes,hugged downa line of eager supporters.The newly pro-claimed ASSU Vice President waveredfrom disbelief to uncontrolled joy as hedelivered one tight embrace after another.“I’m a little emotional right now,”hesaid,10 minutes after the results were pub-licized.“I’m on cloud nine here.I can’treally describe how I feel.”More reserved,second-time candidateGobaud accepted congratulations from hisrunning mate then stood by shocked aswell wishers offered their congratulations.It was just one year ago when Gobaud,who ran for Executive previously withGreg Goldgof ‘08,was on the losing slateat elections night,congratulatingExecutives Jonny Dorsey ‘09 and FaganHarris ‘09.“[Winning is] a great honor,and weaccept this with gratitude,”he said.“It wasa long race with many highs and lows,butBen [Hauser] and Matt [Sprague] aregreat people,and we look forward toworking with them this year without adoubt.”All eyes were on Gobaud and de laTorre after the initial vote count wasreleased,which had the Gobaud/de laTorre slate at 3,055 votes and the Hauser-Sprague slate at 1,546 votes.With the officenearly assured,Gobaud still held hisbreath until the final tally was revealed.“In preparation,I told myself,‘I’m notgoing to win,I’m not going to win,’”de laTorre said,though he couldn’t control hisexcitement once he was declared the vic-tor.Gobaud and de la Torre immediatelycut through the crowd to shake hands withthe second-place slate,Hauser andSprague.Hauser plans to maintain his commit-ment to the Stanford Store.“We ran in this because we both want-ed to help Stanford,and I think that’s stillpossible,”Sprague added.Hauser said his slate’s defeat came inpart due to its failure to win big endorse-ments,which he acknowledged “played abig role.”Gobaud and de la Torre wereendorsed by the current Executives JonnyDorsey ‘09 and Fagan Harris ‘09,theQueer Coalition and The Stanford DailyEditorial Board,among other groups.But Gobaud attributed his win to hiselection team,not his endorsements.“Endorsements are important but real-ly we have an amazing team that withoutthem this wouldn’t have been possible,”hesaid.Hauser called on his supporters to givethe new ASSU administration their fullbacking,despite Saturday’s results.He pointed out that about 35 percent of students who selected the slate as theirfirst choice did not vote for Gobaud and dela Torre in the final round.“We have to be coming together 100percent,”Hauser said.John Lyman and Garrett Werner,of the“Just A Couple Of Affable,Public Service-Oriented Guys Trying To Help TheStudent Body Exercise Its Voice WhileAlso Bridging The Gap Between OurPeers And The Faculty/AdministrativeComplex”slate,were eliminated in thefirst round after receiving 265 votes.After the election-day excitement hadcalmed down,Gobaud was still surprisedby the results.“We thought the race was very close,”he said.“[Sprague] and [Hauser] are greatguys,and they ran a great campaign.Wewere nervous to the last minute.”Hauser and Sprague were equallyunsure of the outcome before the finalmoment.“It was impossible to predict the finaloutcome—it seemed like everyone had adifferent opinion about how things werelooking,”Hauser wrote in an email to The
By THE DAILY ASSU ELECTIONSTEAM
At the end of last week’s ASSUelections,Students for a BetterStanford (SBS) had eight candidateselected to the ASSU UndergraduateSenate,and the Students of ColorCoalition (SOCC) had seven.Withmore votes needed to make the top15 this year when compared to 2008,endorsements factored in moreheavily than ever.SOCC-endorsed Mohammad Ali‘10 had the highest vote total,with1,222 votes.Dual-endorsed AntonZietsman ‘12 was second,followedby SBS leader and current SenateChair Shelley Gao ‘11 in third.“I feel really good,very happy,”said Ali,who “definitely did not”expect to win the highest number of votes.Throughout the campaign sea-son,SBS and SOCC insisted thatthey were not rivals.Next year’sSenate will be almost evenly dividedbetween the two groups.The only candidate to be electedwithout the backing of either SOCCor SBS was incumbent SenatorZachary Johnson ‘10,who placed12th with 902 votes.“I mainly utilized the connec-tions I’d already made throughStanford,the Senate and studentgroups,”Johnson said,speaking of his campaign tactics.Johnson,though,was never com-pletely certain of his strategy of campaigning alone.“To be honest,I was slightly wor-ried in the beginning,”he said.“Buteven the perception of one coalitionagainst another encumbers theprocess,and that’s why I chose notto join.”SBS member Zach Warma ‘11,acolumnist for The Daily,down-played the influence of the endorse-ments.“I think for the two primary play-ers in this campaign—of SBS andSOCC—[their success] didn’tspeak to the strengths of any twopresumed coalitions,but spoke tothe strength of the people who gotelected,”he said.Gao,who won the highest num-ber of votes in last year’s Senateelections with 1,124 votes,was visi-bly disappointed when her namefailed to come up in the first and sec-ond Senate spots.Gao came in thirdwith 1,177 votes.“I’m very grateful for the oppor-tunity to serve the student bodyagain,”she said.Gao declined fur-ther comment,other than notingthat she is the only woman electedto the Senate this year.While the Senate is composed of mainly SBS and SOCC candidates,Warma assured that the endorse-ments will not negatively impact theSenate.“Our primary concern,whatevercomes from SBS...is now aboutgovernance and consensus-drivenaction,”he said.“It becomes thatmuch more real,now that it’s notabout us versus them,but 15 peoplesitting in the Senate trying to make abetter Stanford.”Warma noted that the SBSFacebook group had been deleted asof Sunday.SOCC-endorsed senate-elect,Michael Cruz ‘12,claimed that therehave already been steps take to pre-vent senate division.“It’s going to be an interestingyear,”he said.“We’ve already takensteps to prevent sectionalism by try-ing to get to know one another on apersonal level.Basically we’ve justbeen saying we all need to gettogether.”This year’s Senate candidatesalso faced a tougher race than in
REYNA KONTOS/The Stanford Daily
ASSUElections
TOP
AGUSTIN RAMIREZ/The Stanford Daily:
Jay de la Torre ‘10 can’thold back the tears as he and running mate David Gobaud ‘08M.S. ‘10 claim victory as ASSU Executives for the 2009-2010academic year. The slate won with 3,055 total votes.
BOTTOM
AGUSTINRAMIREZ/The Stanford Daily:
Bennett Hauser ‘10and Matt Sprague ‘10 look on as results are read out in the CoHo.Hauser attributed the loss to his slate’s failure to win major endorse-ments, as well as to the disparity in graduate voting.
Index
Opinions/4 • Sports/7 •Classifieds/8
Recycle Me
SPORTS/7
BESTING BRUINS
Stanford baseball takes two in three-gameseries against UCLA
TheStanf ord Daily
An Independent Publication
MONDAY Volume 235
April 13, 2009Issue 35
www.stanforddaily.com
Thenf nf
Today
Mostly Sunny
6344
Tomorrow
Windy & Sunny
5943
SPORTS/7
COME AGAIN
Men’s volleyball recovers from five-setloss to win second meeting with BYU, 3-0
ARNAV MOUDGIL/The Stanford Daily
Brian Wanyoike ‘12 embraces a sup-porter in the CoHo after being electedan undergraduate senator. Wanyoikewas one of seven freshmen elected for the Undergraduate Senate.
Please see
SENATE
,page 3
ASSU ELECTIONS
All groups are awarded special fees
Please see
FEES
,page 3Please see
EXECS
,page 3
44 organizations applied for funding
“[Winning is] a greathonor,and we acceptthis with gratitude.It was a long race withmany highs andlows...”
—
DAVID GOBAUD ‘08M.S. ‘10, ASSU President-elect
SBS grabs eight seats; SOCC takes seven; Aliwins with most votes
By NICK MCINTYRE
The recent merger of ride-sharingsoftware startup Zimride and car-sharing service Zipcar looks toexpand and streamline communitytransportation on the Farm.The twocompanies,united by goals and allit-eration,saw the partnership as a nat-ural progression in their attempts toreduce the environmental impacts of driving alone.“The two names are reallyfrickin’ similar,”joked Zimride Co-Founder and COO JohnZimmerman at an event lastThursday sponsored by StanfordFuture Social Innovators Network.He mentioned that he first reachedout to Zipcar Chairman and CEOScott Griffith six months ago withthe idea of pooling resources afterasking the question,“Who else haschanged behavior in this transporta-tion space?”Zimride currently uses social net-working,at no cost to the user,tounite travelers with common desti-nations and subsequently arrangecarpools.Zipcar,on the other hand,is the premier ridesharing companyon campus and in other locationsacross the U.S.,providing those with-out automobiles access to cars andride sharing.Nearly 1,500 members of theStanford Facebook network current-ly use the Zimride application—anumber Zimmerman hopes toincrease by cross-promotion on theZipcar and Zimride Web sites.“It’s great we prove [the businessmodel] a few times,but investorswant to see it more,”Zimmermansaid.The business model Zimmermanreferred to involves taking“Facebook’s social infrastructureand building roads on it.”In the cur-rent application,students are con-nected to other users in their univer-sity’s Facebook network and canrequest or offer rides.Havingentered a starting location and anending location,the application’salgorithm matches passengers withdrivers via a partnership withGoogle Maps.At Cornell University,Zimmerman’s alma mater,the net-work amassed 3,000 Zimride users inthe first six months,setting the cam-pus well on its way to reaching whathe described as “critical mass.”“By focusing on college,universi-ty and corporate communities,weare able to build the critical mass of users necessary to sustain Zimride asa reliable form of transportation,”reads the Zimride Web site.“Ourapproach leverages social trust andhands-on marketing efforts to deliv-er significant savings for schools andcorporations of various sizes andcommute profiles.”Furthermore,while the ZimrideFAQ Web page states that the serv-ice is 100 percent free for users,Stanford pays an annual fee of about$10,000 for the service.While some Stanford studentswere already satisfied with the exist-ing car-sharing plan on campus,theyremained doubtful if the partnershipwould add anything to the carpool-ing dynamic.Current Zipcar userQuinn Slack ‘11 is satisfied with hiscurrent car-sharing plan,and doesn’tintend to change it.“I get all of the benefits of havinga car on campus without paying forthe car,insurance,parking,gas andmaintenance,”Slack said.“Runningerrands,which are not regular trips...would be inconvenient to tailor totwo people’s schedules.”There are also concerns regardingthe ambiguities associated withZimride and the awkwardness of ride compensation.Currently,car-poolers are left to hammer out anagreement,which may be a strangeactivity among strangers.“Usually when I go on like a Wal-Mart or Safeway run,at least two of us go,so that’s like four bucks a per-son,which I don’t think is too bad,”said Zipcar user Dariusz Wodziak ‘11.Furthermore,despite the addedsafety measure of allowing Zimrideusers to view driver and passengerFacebook profiles before riding,some Stanford students are wary of the prospect of riding with astranger.“Even though I’d be sharing withStanford students,I don’t really likethe idea of just going online andsearching for people to come withme,”Wodziak said.“Safety plays arole in my decision when it comes tocomplete strangers.”In response to questions aboutsafety,Zimmerman acknowledgedthe challenges of creating a comfort-able community of ride-sharers.“I think there’s a level for every-one,”he said,explaining that someZimride users are only likely toshare rides with friends or mutualfriends,not their entire universitynetwork.Yet he remained optimistic forthe future of Zimride in light of itsnew partnership with Zipcar.Zimmerman believes the partner-ship may highlight a change inbehavior and in the way people viewtransportation,summing up his 10-year vision for the company in a sim-ple phrase.“I could take the train or I couldZimride.”
Contact Nick McIntyre at ngmc@stan- ford.edu.
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Monday,April 13,2009
The Stanford Daily
RESIDENTIAL LIFE
Zimride partners withZipcar for environment
What do you think of the tone of ASSU elections this year?
55 votestakenfrom stanforddaily.com at 11:26 p.m.04/12/09
38%C25%D20%B16% A
Today’s Question:
How do you feel now that the ASSU elec-tions are over?
a)
Great; I’m excited about the work tobe done.
b)
Depressed; My email inbox is feelinga bit lonely.
c)
Nothing in my life feels any different.
d)
What are these elections of whichyou speak?
vote today at stanforddaily.com!
A) All candidates behaved fairly andhad clean campaigns.B)Candidates behaved poorly andran divisive campaigns.C)Politics as usual - nothing extreme.D)I don’t pay attention to the ASSU
DAILY POLL
ADMINISTRATION
Energy plan pushes green Farm
By JENNY REMPEL
SENIOR STAFF WRITER
Stanford has long been commit-ted to action on the issues of energyuse and climate change,but haslagged behind some of its peers insetting distinct goals for reducinggreenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.Now,the Department of Sustainability and EnergyManagement has completed a finaldraft of the Stanford Energy andClimate Plan,which,once approved,will produce GHG reduction recom-mendations.The document,which will bereleased to the general public uponapproval,contains a detailed analy-sis of the University’s options foraddressing an institutional commit-ment to climate action.“The Office of Sustainability andUtilities staff...are at their laststride in putting forth recommenda-tions to the President and Provostfor final decision making,”saidFahmida Ahmed,manager of Sustainability Programs at Stanford.The report contains an inventory of current campus energy uses andemissions,and forecasts future ener-gy demand with regard to continuedcampus growth.Importantly,it pro-vides several options for emissionreduction,attaching a price tag toeach.After testing over 35 differentprojects,the team decided to focusthe University’s efforts on reducingenergy demand,finding cleanerenergy sources and adhering togreener building standards.Morespecifically,the plan recommendsheat recovery through a new systemof gas boilers and electric chillersthat will replace the campus cogen-eration plant built in the 1980s.Other options include major build-ing retrofits,more efficient demand-side energy management,sustain-able IT projects with a focus onmore efficient servers and substan-tial investment in green energy,suchas wind or solar power.“We could write the check theother direction,”Ahmed said of buying carbon credits,“but we wantthe innovation and applications tostay here on campus to effectivelymanage and ensure their efficiency.”Now that the Energy andClimate Plan document is largelycompleted,it has been passed ontomembers of the GHG Blue RibbonTask Force for review and recom-mendation of campus GHG reduc-tion goals.This task force was creat-ed in May 2008 to develop potentialreduction goal strategies and to con-sider the efficacy of using renewableenergy credits or other options forGHG reduction.Currently it con-sists of Professors Jim Sweeney,Lynn Orr,Larry Goulder,JohnWeyant,Roland Horne and JosephStagner,executive director of Sustainability and EnergyManagement.“We have shown in the studywhat is possible,”Ahmed said.“Thedecision on goal setting now belongs
SPEAKERS & EVENTS
Summit paves way for world entrepreneurs
By CALLA HUAN SHENG
STAFF WRITER
The 2009 Asia-Pacific StudentEntrepreneurship Society (ASES)Summit attracted a panel of businessluminaries and 47 student delegatesfrom halfway around the world lastweek to a weeklong conference onStanford’s campus.The delegates,representing some of the finest col-leges in Asia,Australia and evenAfrica,gathered on the Farm fromApril 5-11.Starting their days at 9 a.m.andoften ending after 11 p.m.,the dele-gates divided their time between pre-sentations,workshops,discussionsand company tours.They also teamedup with each other to compete for theannual E-Pitch project,with the goalof creating a plan for a socially signif-icant nonprofit business.From energy organizations tobiotech firms and venture capitalstart-ups,companies featured at thesummit provided speakers from aspectrum of fields and perspectives.Large crowds of Stanford students joined the delegates as they coveredsubjects ranging from the benefits of brainstorming to the top 10 legal mis-takes of start-ups.“It used to be the trend [for entre-preneurs] to go from the U.S.toAsia,”said ASES President YesulMyung ‘09.“Right now what peopleare saying is that there are a lot of trends coming from Asia to the U.S.That’s why having a focus and an out-look on the Asia-Pacific region is cru-cial.”The ASES Summit has been con-necting future entrepreneurs in theAsia-Pacific region since 2000.“The whole purpose of the summitis to bring people from Asia-Pacifictogether,and to hopefully share thesame dream,same kind of mission,same hopes that we have of startingcompanies wherever in Asia or inSilicon Valley,”said Summit DirectorSimon Kim ‘11.Sumat Mittal,from the DelhiCollege of Engineering in New Delhi,India,emphasized the value of theissues raised in the summit’s work-shops.“The values that we’re obtaininghere are pretty different from whatwe would have obtained in any othercountry,”he said.“The issues areaddressing are so important right nowfor us future entrepreneurs.They tell
Please see
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GREEN
,page 8
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ARNAV MOUDGIL/The Stanford Daily:
Freshman Alex Katz garnered 1,069votes.
RIGHT
AGUSTIN RAMIREZ/ The Stanford Daily:
Shelley Gao ‘11 won reelectionwith 1,177 votes. She is one of two senators to retain seats for next year.
The Stanford Daily
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past years.“The cutoff to get into theSenate is much higher,”said currentASSU Senator and Daily ColumnsEditor Stuart Baimel ‘09.“If I ranthis year,I wouldn’t have beenelected with my vote count.”SOCC-endorsed StevenSingleton ‘10 was the final candidateto win election this year,with 829votes.Rafael Vasquez ‘12 fell only onevote short of the 15th-placeSingleton.“This year the voter turnout wassignificantly higher and shows peo-ple are taking the ASSU more seri-ously,”said SOCC-endorsed MattMiller ‘12,who was not elected.Miller and Benjamin Jensen ‘12attributed their losses to the highervoter turnout and the importance of name recognition.“We’re up against a lot of peoplewho are already known on campus—I mean,we’re just freshmen,”said Jensen,who was just 20 votesshy of making office.Overall,outgoing Senator AnaDiaz-Hernandez was positive of thefinal results.“There are some really good sen-ators this year,”she said.
SENATE
Continued from front page
Daily.“We always considered our-selves the underdogs in this election.David came so close to winning lastyear,and we knew that experiencegave him a big advantage.Nonetheless,we were excited aboutthe challenge.”Gobaud remained humble whenasked about the success of his cam-paign,again attributing the slate’svictory to the work of the electionteam,which he estimated at over 100undergraduate and graduate stu-dents.“This year,we had a great team,and that’s why we won,”Gobaudsaid.“Jay and I are just two people—we can’t be in 100 places at once.The team came together behind ourplatform and really believed in it,and they were able to explain it wellto other people.They convinced a lotof people that we could do greatthings.”Hauser and Sprague alsoacknowledged the Gobaud/de laTorre slate’s advantage in appealingto graduate students,noting that thewinning slate had 1,077 graduatevotes as compared to the 284 forHauser/Sprague.“From a statistical perspective,weperformed around the same asDorsey/Harris among the graduatecommunity in their race againstDavid Gobaud last year,which isexactly what we were aiming for,”Hauser said.“Clearly,since David isan older graduate student,mostgrads probably felt as though he wasbetter able to understand and repre-sent their issues.”For their first act as ASSUExecutive,Gobaud and de la Torreare already looking toward nextyear.They have opened up applica-tions for next year’s ASSUExecutive Cabinet,which can befound online atassu.stanford.edu/apply.The slate especially looks forwardto shaping the University and stu-dent life during the 2009-2010 aca-demic year.“We’re excited to unite the stu-dent body and share priorities,”Gobaud said.“Sustainability,campuswellness,diversity,making the budg-et cut process transparent—thereare so many things to do,and it’ssuch an exciting time to be workingon them.”
EXECS
Continued from front page
ASSU ELECTIONS
Gradsselectcouncil
By THE DAILY ASSU ELECTIONSTEAM
While not as glamorous as theASSU Undergraduate Senate race,the campaign for Graduate StudentCouncil ended last week,and resultswere announced over the weekend.Graduate students contended for 10district seats,divided by department,and five at-large seats.Robert Hennessy,a graduate stu-dent in electrical engineering,gar-nered the most votes out of districtwinners,with 225 votes for theSchool of Engineering.Other districtwinners included Addy Satija,whowas running for reelection in theSchool of Engineering,Bryan Chenfor Natural Sciences,Jessica Tsai forthe School of Medicine,EricOsborne for the Law School,UgurPece for the School of Humanities,Nanna Notthoff for the School of Social Sciences and Mary Van deHoven for the School of EarthSciences.In the at-large category,incum-bent Senator Justin Brown took themost votes with 392.AleksandraKorolova,also running as an incum-bent,won reelection with 276 votes.Other senate winners include RyanPeacock,Andrew Kennedy and NoaLincoln.
REYNA KONTOS/The Stanford Daily
and The Bridge Peer CounselingCenter.Managing to snatch justunder 90 percent of voters’ sup-port,the SHPRC remains amongthe top priorities for special feesfunding for students in the 2009-2010 academic year.ASSU ElectionsCommissioner Briana Tatum ‘11reflected on the overwhelmingsupport that Stanford studentsshowed for groups seeking specialfees this year.“I’m very happy because[groups seeking special fees]worked very hard,”Tatum said.“They want their organizations toreceive special fees so they cansecure their own goals—it’s avery good thing for Stanford thatall of the special fees passed.”
Contact Zoe Richards at iamzoe@ stanford.edu.
FEES
Continued from front page
ARNAV MOUDGIL/The Stanford Daily
SBS-endorsed candidate VarunSivaram ‘11 looks on after claiming aseat in the 15-person UndergraduateSenate. He won with 1,134 votes, thefourth-highest total.
“I’m very happybecause [groupsseeking special fees]worked very hard...It’s a very good thingfor Stanford that all of the special feespassed.”
—
BRIANA TATUM ‘11,Elections Commissioner
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