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The Stanford Daily

CARDINAL TODAY
TUESDAY October 4, 2011

An Independent Publication
www.stanforddaily.com

SHC patient-privacy suit looms

Suit filed against SHC for security breach
By KATE ABBOTT
SENIOR STAFF WRITER

Volume 240 Issue 8

SERENITY NGUYEN/The Stanford Daily

STUDENT LIFE

Act grants young adults healthcare

By CAROLINE CHEN
SENIOR STAFF WRITER

A class action suit has been filed against Stanford Hospital & Clinics and a third-party vendor by patients whose personal information was published on a public website discovered earlier this month. A third-party vendor and its subcontractor with whom the Hospital had been working were responsible for posting patients names, hospital admittance, exit dates and other information on a commercial site, where it remained for almost one year. Patients information from dates ranging March 1 to Aug. 31, 2009 was posted on a student-run

homework site called Student of Fortune in September 2010. We value the privacy of patient health information and are committed to protecting it at all times, said Diane Meyer, Chief Privacy Officer at Stanford Hospital & Clinics in a Hospital press release. Our contractors are explicitly required to commit to strong safeguards to protect the confidentiality of our patients information. We have worked extremely hard to identify all the parties responsible. After launching an investigation at the end of August, the Hospital found Multi-Specialty Collection Services, LLC (MSCS) and its subcontractor to be the source of the

leak. MSCS was contracted to provide business and financial support to the Hospital, and was legally responsible for protecting all patient information needed for its services. It was determined that no Hospital employees were involved with the posting of information. In a statement released Monday morning, SHC said it would defend the lawsuit. Stanford Hospital & Clinics understands that a purported class action lawsuit was filed against it and Multi-Specialty Collection Services, LLC, an outside vendor that caused some confidential information about patients who visited Stanford Hospitals emergency room to be posted on a website,

the statement reads. SHC intends to vigorously defend the lawsuit that has been filed as it acted appropriately and did not violate the law as claimed in the lawsuit. Approximately 20,000 patients were affected by the security breach; SHC mailed informational letters to each in response.The lawsuit was filed on behalf of some of these patients in a Los Angeles court. According to SHC Director of Communications Gary Migdol, the Hospital was not planning to comment further on the matter at this time. Contact Kate Abbott at kmabbott@ stanford.edu.

Writers Showcase

STUDENT GOVT

One million additional young adults have health insurance coverage compared to a year ago as a result of the Affordable Care Act, the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services reported on Sept.21.The act has had little impact on health insurance coverage rates and choices at Stanford so far, though Cardinal Care may become more expensive in future years. The Affordable Care Act, first signed into law in March 2010, directly impacts young adults because of a policy that allows children under 26 years of age to stay on their parents family policy.This policy was intended to bridge a gap in coverage for new college graduates who are still searching for jobs and previously did not qualify to stay on their parents family policy. According to the Department of Health & Human Services, this gap is being filled.Between the first quarter of 2010 and the second quarter of 2011, a Gallup survey showed that the rates of insured adults aged 18 to 25 had increased from 71.0 percent to 75.1 percent. While national insurance coverage rates are going up, Stanfords enrollment figures for Cardinal Care have remained fairly stable,indicating that students are not opting to stay on their parents plans because of the new law. In 2011, about 30 percent of undergraduates and 75 percent of graduate students had Cardinal Care.According to Leigh Stacy, associate director for finance and administration at Vaden Health Center,the number of enrollees in Cardinal Care this year is similar to last years, and perhaps even a little higher. However, changes are yet to come, due to policies that expand access to preventative health care.The act grants free access to preventative services

ASSU,Pub Board debate student space

By KURT CHIRBAS
DESK EDITOR

Stanford Daily Photo Staff

Please see CARE, page 2

Poet Peter Kline reads and discusses his work at the annual Writers Showcase in Jordan Hall. Other writers included Ammi Keller, Rusty Dolleman, Chanan Tigay and Malena Watrous.

STUDENT LIFE

NEWS BRIEFS

Transports prompt policy review

Castro to reconsider NSO Row house alcohol policy after transports
By JENNY THAI
DESK EDITOR

Former Wisconsin senator named Haas Center Distinguished Visitor

By THE DAILY NEWS STAFF Former Democratic senator Russell D. Feingold will serve as the inaugural Mimi and Peter E. Haas Distinguished Visitor at the Haas Center for Public Service,according to a Stanford Report statement released Monday. Feingold, who served in the U.S.Senate from 1993 to 2011,will hold the position for the duration of winter quarter, holding weekly discussions with undergraduates and graduate students on political issues. The former Wisconsin senator will also deliver two public lectures.His talk at the Haas Centers

The Alcohol Advisory Board plans to re-examine the Row houses exemption to the New Student Orientation (NSO) alcohol policy, according to Ralph Castro, director of the newly formed Office of Alcohol Policy and Education (OAPE). This review comes after alcohol transports occurred during this years NSO week. According to the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) Bulletin, at least two alcohol transports occurred during the NSO period. For the past several years during NSO, typically considered a dry week, Row houses received a dispensation from Residential Educations Row Office to host parties serving alcohol, on several conditions, according to the Alcohol@Stanford website. For example, houses

The fate of the second floor of the Nitery remains unclear, according to ASSU leadership, despite the ASSU Publications Boards claims that the space was slated to become a Graphic Design and Writing Centerfor student publications. In anticipation of the new use for the space, the Board purchased more than $30,000 worth of furniture last spring. According to Greg Boardman, vice provost of student affairs (VPSA), the ASSU and the VPSA office are currently forming a working group to gather broader student input as we define the future use of the Nitery space. Last April, the Undergraduate Senate voted to approve a $70,000 funding bill requested by thenPublications Board co-directors Alice Nam 11 and Zachary Warma 11.The money was earmarked to furnish and equip a high-tech publications space on the second floor of the Nitery. On May 5, the Publications Board spent more than $30,000 of that money to purchase furniture from Steelcase Inc.for the space. On June 5, ASSU President Michael Cruz 12 forwarded a message co-signed by Boardman and dean of student life Chris Griffith to the public Undergraduate Senate email list, in which Boardman and Griffith stated that the newly purchased furniture would have to be removed from the Nitery during the summer in order to make room for conferences that had rented the space out. The agreement between VSPA and ASSU leadership over the last several years has also remained in place; namely that the Nitery would be utilized as a conference space during summer,the letter stated. The removal of the current furnishings is in keeping with that agreement. In the letter, Boardman and Griffith outlined that a working group of both students and a few staff members would be created, so that a clear method of allocating space in the Old Union complex could be established moving forward. Currently,the working group is still forming,but will likely include Griffith, Cruz,ASSU Vice President Stewart Macgregor-Dennis 13 and Jeanette Smith-Laws, director of operations and student unions. While individuals disagree about whether there was any agreement,or implicit promise,concerning the use of the space, Nam maintains that she and Warma received confirmation that their proposal could move forward,and the ASSU Senate provided the necessary funds. It remains unclear what will happen to the new furniture, most of which is currently on the second floor of the Nitery, according to Kate Abbott 12 and Sam Coggeshall 12, who were confirmed as this years Publications Board co-directors. The Pub Board proposal When the Board of Trustees approved a $24 million renovation of Old Union in 2005, the plan included student publications occupying the upper two floors of the Nitery. However, only the Stanford Chaparral the campuss bi-quarterly humor magazine was given a spot in the Nitery when the renovated space opened in 2007. Students involved in publications have lacked a centralized hub on campus since the Storke Pub-

Please see ALCOHOL, page 2

Stanford Daily Graphics Staff

Please see HAAS, page 2

Please see PUBBOARD, page 2

Index Features/3 Opinions/4 Sports/5 Classifieds/7

Recycle Me

2 N Tuesday, October 4, 2011

The Stanford Daily

volved in the Universitys attempt to evaluate how best to use the space in Old Union. We still feel thats a publication space,Coggeshall said. Nam was not as hopeful about her original vision for the space. They are pretty much going to ignore any [previous] proposals, she said.They are going to go back to the drawing board and rethink about what to do with it. Contact Kurt Chirbas at kchirbas@stanford.edu.

PUBBOARD
Continued from front page
lishing Building which used to house multiple student publications, including The Daily was demolished in 2009. The Daily does not receive any funding from the Pub Board. Nam and Alex Katz 12, her original co-chair before Warma replaced him for spring quarter, drafted a plan that would make the common area of the second-floor Nitery a group collaboration area; the plan also intended two side-rooms to be computer clusters. The goal was to make a space where organizations could meet and get advice on how to improve their publications, as well as a space where students could pick up publications most recent issues. The proposal timeline After several months of communicating with various University officials, the Publications Board received Senate approval in April to purchase furniture, but the staying power of the proposal was unclear. According to Nam, Warma received a text message from SmithLaws on May 12that said, Take the space and well work out the rest. Nam said after getting verbal clarification from Smith-Laws as she was entering Old Union, she and Warma decided to interpret this as written approval. Smith-Laws directed an interview request by The Daily to Cruz. Cruz maintained, No agreement, formal or informal, was ever formalized. He said he was not sure why the Senate approved the funds if the proposal was not finalized. Cruz was vice president of the ASSU at the time of the approval,but had worked with the Publications Board as a senator. We decided that because it was

May, and we had started trying to get the approval process going back in October that we were just going to move stuff in since we had [Smith-Laws] written approval,Nam said. They had the furniture delivered the following Friday. It wasnt until the last week of the spring quarter that Nam received the email Cruz had forwarded to the Senate list about the furniture being removed from the Nitery over the summer. Nam acknowledged that negotiations with the University were not always smooth. They told us up front that people complain about the Wellness Room, people complain about the ethnic community centers,she said.I think they didnt want to change anything [in the Union] because then new people might be complaining. New people might be appealing to them asking them why they didnt get space. At a May 3 Undergraduate Senate meeting, Nanci Howe, associate dean of Student Activities and Leadership (SAL), presented some of her concerns about making the space a publications center. One challenge with the space is that the University has made a commitment to having spaces as open to all students as broadly as possible,Howe said. For me, Im very supportive of student publications, but Im much more interested in creating a space that can be used by all students,rather than one labeled for publications. Abbott and Coggeshall at the May 31 Senate meeting, said they were surprised when they found out over the summer that all of the new furnishings had been removed from the Nitery. Abbott is a senior staff writer at The Daily. Abbott said that while the space is no longer officially slated for a publications center, the Board is going through normal student-group channels to try to reserve rooms in the second-floor Nitery for publication-related events. Both Abbott and Coggeshell said they hope to be inCourt Created a New System of Political Corruption.Commentators will include Joshua Cohen, Stanford professor of political science, philosophy and law, and Stephen Ansolabehere, Harvard professor of government. Feingold, who was honored in September with the Roosevelt Institutes 2011 Four Freedoms Award, is known for his efforts toward government transparency and his collaboration with Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) on campaign finance reform.The two senators co-sponsored the McCain-Fein-

ALCOHOL

Continued from front page

parties must be kept in house and quiet and each house is limited to a maximum of two parties for each houses respective residents only. The policy also prohibits hard alcohol and requires that food and Equally Attractive Non-Alcoholic Beverages (EANABs) be provided, according to the Alcohol@Stanford website. The policy also requires that all in-house parties be registered by Row Residence Management staff members through myGroups@Stanford and approved by the Office of Student Activities at least three days in advance. Extra measures are taken by Row housing staff to ensure that the proposed parties do not violate University regulations. According to Castro, the Row houses exemption from NSOs strict, dry policy was introduced several years ago after a student representative from the Row petitioned to the Alcohol Advisory Board to change the NSO campus-wide alcohol ban, arguing that it was difficult and impractical for Row housing staff to curtail residents of drinking age who want to socialize and use alcohol during NSO. The Advisory Board looked at the issue and granted the Row houses an exception to the NSO policy, Castro said. The Alcohol Advisory Board informed new Row staff of the dispensation this September during Resident Assistant (RA) training. We definitely try to meet the demands as much as we can, said Gil Shotan, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) RA. We realize its a very sensitive situation.The freshmen are still new and their parents are still around.We definitely try our best to avoid causing any sort of problems After serving in the Wisconsin State Senate for a decade, he was elected to the U.S.Senate,a position he held for 18 years. He is currently a visiting professor at Marquette University Law School.
Margaret Rawson

CARE

Continued from front page

such as blood pressure, diabetes and cholesterol tests, cancer screening and some vaccinations.Currently,Cardinal Care charges a $20 co-payment fee for preventative care.Another policy also eliminates lifetime limits on benefit payments, which Cardinal Care currently caps at $5 million. Unfortunately,the backlash of free preventative health care may result in premium costs going up. While expanded care is obviously a plus,we are very concerned that it will drive costs up,Stacy wrote in an email to The Daily. She did not indicate how much costs might change because the final rules and regulations of the act are still in the process of being released. Many of the pending changes, especially as they pertain to student plans, have not yet been fully defined or made public, she said. Vaden works closely with peer institutions and with industry consultants to keep abreast of information as it is released, but even so,it is difficult at this juncture to determine what the impact to the Cardinal Care plan will be. Contact Caroline Chen at cchen501@ stanford.edu. gold campaign finance bill in 2002. Feingold discusses the role of American citizens in global politics after Sept. 11, 2001, in his forthcoming book, While America Sleeps. The Wisconsin native was also the only senator to vote against the USA PATRIOT Act when it was first voted on in 2001. Feingold spent his undergraduate years at the University of WisconsinMadison.A Rhodes Scholar,he attended Oxford University and earned his law degree from Harvard Law School.

for the University. While RAs are present during party planning sessions for the NSO in-house parties, they do not initiate or lead these events. As RAs, we just go through the session,to know about the process to help mediate and advise the community managers, Shotan said. Were actually not allowed to register parties. It used to be really, really strict, Shotan added, referring to the years before the NSO Row house exemption. [The Row houses] are trusted to be responsible, to handle such events, even during such a sensitive period as NSO. Castro emphasized the importance that Row residents adhere to the NSO regulations, cautioning that Row houses that fail to comply may lose the privilege to host in-house parties during NSO. You abuse it, you lose it, Castro said. We did have some issues last year that were isolated to certain groups, and we dealt with those groups through our existing processes. The Row managers had a meeting with Zac Sargeant, where they found that there was a transport, Shotan said.We dont know if it was some Stanford student, or if it even happened at a Stanford party. I also heard rumors that it might have been a non-Stanford student. Row student manager Zac Sargeant and Castro declined to comment on specifics. At this time, I cant comment on those [incidents], Castro said. At some point in the next few weeks, members of the [Alcohol Advisory] Board will come together to discuss what happened during that time period, what were the circumstances and make a determination on whether or not that exemption to the policy will occur next year. Contact Jenny Thai at jthai1@stanford.edu. first make people laugh and then make them think.The prizes are intended to celebrate the unusual,honor the imaginative and spur peoples interest in science,medicine and technology. Other 2011 winners included researchers from several countries who examined why people sigh, analyzed decision-making when subjects needed to urinate and documented that there is No Evidence of Contagious Yawning in the Red-Footed Tortoise.
Margaret Rawson

BRIEFS

Continued from front page

Distinguished Visitor Lecture on Public Service and Citizenship on Feb.8 will be titled While America Sleeps: A Wake-Up Call for the Post-9/11 Era. In addition,Feingold will deliver the annual Wesson lectures Feb. 27 and 28 and will discuss Corporate Power and Citizens United: How the Supreme

Philosophy prof wins Ig Nobel prize for structured procrastination

By THE DAILY NEWS STAFF Emeritus professor of philosophy John Perry was awarded an Ig Nobel prize in the literature category last Thursday for his theory of structured procrastination. Perry, who was in Germany, was unable to attend the award ceremony at Harvard University, and instead sent in his stead his editor Deborah Wilkes. Perry first published his theory in a Feb. 1996 Chronicle of Higher Education essay titled How to Procrastinate and Still Get Things Done. The piece has since been republished under the title Structured Procrastination. In the essay, Perry outlines his method for a procrastinator to become a useful citizen. The procrastinator can be motivated to do difficult,timely and important tasks, he wrote,as long as these tasks are a way of not doing something more important. Rather than minimizing ones commitments,a method many procrastinators try, Perry suggests strategically filling ones list of commitments to use procrastination as a tool to achieve more. Perry writes, Structured procrastination requires a certain amount of self-deception, since one is, in effect, constantly perpetrating a pyramid scheme on oneself. . . . And virtually all procrastinators also have excellent skills at self-deception so what could be more noble than using one character flaw to offset the effects of another? Perry co-hosts the radio program Philosophy Talk with fellow philosophy professor Kenneth Taylor and is known for his work on situation semantics. Improbable Research, the organization administering the awards, describes its criteria on its website:The Ig Nobel Prizes honor achievements that

Stanford researchers map pain

By THE DAILY NEWS STAFF Stanford University School of Medicine researchers used heat probes and functional magnetic resonance imaging scans (fMRIs), which take a series of pictures showing brain activity, to map mild pain in a September study. The researchers in the Stanford Division of Pain Management used computer algorithms to model pain inflicted by heat probes on the subjects arms. To the relief of the many who experience chronic pain,the researchers hope to apply the same method to map and measure that disorder. Chronic pain, often the result, months or years later,of a more serious injury, can cause extreme torment for those who experience it. Sean Mackey,Chief of the Stanford Pain Management Center and co-author of the study, stresses the importance of validation of pain.Pain,he says, is a neurophysiologic phenomenon. Yet patients may still feel that physicians,caregivers or family members do not believe them, adding value to Mackeys research as validation that chronic pain exists. The research aims ultimately to provide a diagnostic tool to challenge the gold standard of selfreporting pain. Advances in neuroimaging could also address problems faced when patients are unable to communicate their pain. Much remains that doctors do not know about chronic pain, which can often lead to difficulties in treatment, which frequently falls short of the patients needs. The study used a computer algorithm invented in 1995.The researchers asked a computer to predict when subjects were feeling pain.The system was accurate 81 percent of the time.
Margaret Rawson

The Stanford Daily

Tuesday, October 4, 2011 N 3

FEATURES
Bringing clarity to the budget crisis
CACS seeks to explain the numbers
By SUZANNE STATHATOS
DESK EDITOR

fter a week of school, Stanford students are already buzzing around campus with problem sets in hand, essays to write and meetings to schedule. Within the Stanford bubble, all students are able to solve problems but a Stanford student group and nonprofit organization called California Common Sense (CACS) has taken that problem solving to the next level.These students hope to tackle one of the largest problems in Californias history: the budget crisis. CACS is a team of Stanford students and alumni working to identify where California allocates its money, to inform the public of where the money is going and to find a policy solution to address government inefficiencies. It uses Stanford analytics and Silicon Valley technology to help people grasp the structures of state and local budgets. Started in 2010 by Matt Cook 11 and Joe Lonsdale 03, CACS has blossomed from just an idea into a fullfledged nonprofit organization. Cook and Lonsdale were concerned that the California government wasnt working well, said CACS executive director Dakin Sloss 12. Most people only got concerned; they dont know where to go after that . . . we have an engagement program to help people take action. Our group isnt about politics or philosophy, Cook said. Its about showing people the numbers, and using an engineering approach to reveal and fix inefficiencies in order to get our state back on track. But how do they necessarily do that? It began as a research think tank. A group of students wanted to know what was actually going wrong in the California government, what departments were doing what, if they were doing what they were supposed to do, said CACS research analyst Druthi Ghanta 14. If they werent, the question of do we even need them anymore arose. CACS dug deep to collect data on all of Californias government entities. They read fiscal reports, contacted government officials and checked for redundancies in the reports of state organizations. Ghanta said the process took months.

SERENITY NGUYEN/The Stanford Daily

Once they collected all of the data, CACS put it into a suite of tools designed to sift through and clarify budgetary information, called the data transparency portal. Realizing that the first step in solving a problem is understanding it, we created the California org chart and other transparency tools to make Californias institutional problems obvious to citizens and to empower people to solve them, Cook said. Were trying to get people to actually care about whats going on in the government, instead of being apathetic, Ghanta said. CACS has already gained the atten-

tion of elected officials at the state and federal level.They have worked to prepare spending analyses for U.S. Congressman Eric Cantor, Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed and the state of Georgia. As executive director of the organization, Sloss has weekly meetings and telephone conferences with elected officials. Other U.S. congressmen have also expressed interest in working with CACS. While the portal is already in place and the website is running smoothly, the group still has a lot of work ahead of it. They aspire to spread across California and eventually across the nation primarily through other collegiate or-

ganizations. We want to get millions of Californians online,discussing and understanding the issues at hand, Sloss said.What we need to do is give everyone a voice so we can have an effective democracy, one without the inherent flaw where corporations, unions and special interest groups buy off elected officials. Whether it ultimately reaches its goals or not, California Common Sense seems to have the Stanford mentality behind it it dreams big and shoots for the moon. Contact Suzanne Stathatos at sstat@stanford.edu.

A reintroduction to Oxford

NOTES FROM ABROAD

t would be far too clich to describe returning to Oxford as if it were like arriving at Hogwarts, but there is something truly magical about this place. As I stepped off the bus on Queens Lane, it was impossible not to notice how the medieval colleges and cobblestone streets appeared ancient and alien when compared to Stanfords red tile and palm trees. Although the city of Oxford bursts with centuries-old stone buildings, it does not carry the stale decay or obsolete novelty of most museum pieces. The charm of

Oxford is the blend of ancient with modern. The college halls that once sheltered politicians, scientists and thinkers still resonate in the minds of our English peers. Thatched-roofed and stone-floored pubs echo with energetic laughter and the sounds of Ke$ha. Underneath their exteriors, the buildings that make up Oxford are as excited and as alive as Stanford, with an added hint of mystery and majesty. Retuning to Oxford is a whole new experience. I uncover and appreciate details that were hidden in the freshness of my previous experience. Being here again has

taught me that it is impossible not to find something endearing about the City of Dreaming Spires. After landing, getting settled and battling jet lag, I chose to go on a run. My run was Oxfords best welcome gift. As the sun rose, the ancient stone dormitories and Magdalen Tower were silhouetted against the mist and rugby fields. While I stared at that scene, the fatigue, hunger and chill of the English morning began to fade, and I knew that I was truly lucky to return to the land of stone and magic.
Kevin Bretthauer

Courtesy of Kevin Bretthauer

4 N Tuesday, October 4, 2011

The Stanford Daily

OPINIONS
T HE YOUNG A DULT S ECTION

The value of division I

used to assume that beliefs were not optional. In other words, I thought that we fell into our beliefs the way we were born into our families or our bodies it wasnt up to us. I remember being asked as a child, If youve never been to China, how do you know its there? Obviously, the answer was, [Shrug] I dunno. It didnt matter, really. The other, less obvious answer was, Because everyone knows China exists, its not possible not to. Unfortunately, Chinas current status makes this harmless example completely ludicrous. But its the best illustration I have of how, back in the day, what we believed seemed more a matter of course than a life-altering choice. Our beliefs arent so innocuous anymore. Theyre now bigger; they have bigger words and they have bigger scope.We carry them with us but follow them to their consequences. Theyre one of the few personal characteristics that divide us with our consent. Even those who dont regularly self-reflect will face the result of conflicting ideas a supposedly inexplicable break-up, maybe, or the frustrating distancing of a friend. After the hello and whats up, what we choose to believe for ourselves is what determines the potential of our relationships. I went to lunch with an old friend last week the terms old and friend used uncertainly because its only been three years in college, and because a past confrontation significantly crippled our friendship. But it was definitely lunch, last week. Actually, I had been thinking about him a lot the past several months, which was itself alarming and exciting. I wondered incessantly if he was still as I remembered, or if I would remember correctly. More prominent, though, were the questions I asked myself: after accepting God as a Christian believer, how did I consider returning to a point in our relationship that we had left off from, in light of his own particular way of life? I got into his car and was laughing hysterically almost as soon as I did. It was like a homecoming or childhood scent we were comfortable immediately. In fact, we felt exactly the way we used to. Like with our closest friends, catching up, even two years worth, wasnt an obstacle but a natural step in conversation, which rambled on like the most natural thing in the world. I came close to mentally regretting that I had class to return to later. But along with the bill arrived

Established 1892
Board of Directors Kathleen Chaykowski President and Editor in Chief Anna Schuessler Chief Operating Officer Sam Svoboda Vice President of Advertising Theodore L. Glasser Michael Londgren Robert Michitarian Nate Adams Tenzin Seldon Rich Jaroslovsky

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Managing Editors Nate Adams Deputy Editor Ivy Nguyen Managing Editor of News Miles Bennett-Smith Managing Editor of Sports Tyler Brown Managing Editor of Features Lauren Wilson Managing Editor of Intermission Mehmet Inonu Managing Editor of Photography Shane Savitsky Columns Editor Stephanie Weber Head Copy Editor Serenity Nguyen Head Graphics Editor Alex Alifimoff Web and Multimedia Editor

The Stanford Daily

Incorporated 1973
Tonights Desk Editors Margaret Rawson News Editor Jacob Jaffe Sports Editor Suzanne Stathatos Features Editor Luis Aguilar Photo Editor Matt Olson Copy Editor

Nina Chung

the real conclusion. We were talking about major realizations, priorities and goals, and our stark differences came into sharp relief. Our words became somber because they were more blatantly significant. In summary, we had each grown a lot, but unimaginably differently. We had chosen almost perfectly opposite views of the world that were completely incompatible with each other. It was such a clear moment, like in the movies. It was really difficult to register exactly where our relationship stood, why it was there and by what it was constricted. Yet I knew it was inevitable, because my faith is . . . not actually compromising in the least. I knew it was coming even before, but denial is persistent. People call it having things in common or wanting the same things in life, easy phrases carved from a truth: we share more of ourselves with those who share our deepest beliefs. Theres a vacuum when we dont, and both the most successful relationships and divorces around us say so equally. Then again, this applies only for those who choose to stand by their values, and thats not necessarily everyone. After all, its easy to avoid tension when youre flirting over a cup of coffee. Its easy to sleep in denial to sustain a onenight stand. Of course, people connect in these most casual of encounters, and our lives are filled with acquaintances that teach us and laugh with us and flit in and out of our call logs. But past a certain point in every relationship, our beliefs about who we are, about what were here for steal the spotlight.They are the ultimate bonding material, and thus the most divisive, for any connection worth keeping. And if that is the case, we should make sure that when we hit a wall in a relationship, we are doing so in the name of something that we choose, that is good, that is right. Otherwise, the sacrifice would be completely meaningless. One connection that would not be meaningless would be an email to Nina at ninamc@stanford.edu. It wont be a leap of faith, she promises!

Zach Zimmerman, Vivian Wong Billy Gallagher, Kate Abbott, Caroline Caselli, Staff Development

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 reached 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 eic@stanforddaily.com, op-eds to editorial@stanforddaily.com and photos or videos to multimedia@stanford daily.com. Op-eds are capped at 700 words and letters are capped at 500 words.

I M D ONE

WITH

M Y L IFE

What I miss most . . .

n the past two months that Ive spent in the nations capital attending another school (all thanks to our little-known Diversity Exchange program), every once in a while Ive caught myself thinking, Man, I miss Stanford. It happened the first time when I was caught in a thunderstorm wearing a sheer summer dress and flipflops. It happened again when I realized that classes not only start in August, but they keep going all the way to December. But every single time I see the door to my room, this same thought never fails to come to mind. Its not because my room isnt decent (its very Mirrielees-esque) or because I dislike my roommate (nope, shes as cool as I am), but because theres something missing. Something I never appreciated since it is ubiquitous at Stanford. Honestly, what I miss most are name tags. I can still remember hearing the screams of Welcome to Stanford! when I arrived at Wilbur for the first time. As I walked through the halls looking for my room, every door had bright yellow SubmaRinc name tags pasted on it, announcing to every passerby the name and hometown of whoever inhabited the room. Of course, we werent the only ones who went all-out. Across the entire campus, almost every dorm room door has something on it acknowledging the presence of life inside based on whatever clever theme was chosen for that year. Back then I never cared about those overly decorated pieces of paper.They were convenient during rollouts or for Facebook-stalking purposes, but overall they seemed kind of pointless. Who really needs to know their neighbors favorite ice cream flavor or what bedtime story they loved as a toddler? Nevertheless, when I arrived at Howard, I was mildly disappointed when I found my room sans nametag. I wasnt expecting the same kind of fanfare surrounding dorm decorations, but at least something. On move-in day, the only Welcome to Howard indication was a couple of blue and white bal-

loons tied to a kiosk outside. As time passes, seeing the endless rows of uniformly undecorated doors still makes me a little sad. Remembering all the decked out doors at Stanford, its amazing how such a seemingly innocuous object can help create a sense of community so quickly. Whether theyre well made or not, they do help bind a dorm together.And its weird not to know my neighbors names. Of course, I could do the old-fashioned thing of knocking on their door or asking them during the umpteenth time I see them in the hall, but thats a lot of effort. This past Sunday, I volunteered at Stanfords District of Columbia regional admissions info session that featured young alumni talking about their experience as students. When they played a video about Discovering Stanford, it had me ready to reapply just so I could live out all the amazing moments they recorded. The video was so persuasive that it made the first floor of Meyer Library look good (but when the admissions rep mentioned the 7.1 percent admit rate, I was like, Thank God I already got in.) Following the video, I listened as one panelist described the different characters he met in his dorm, while another commented on the great network of classmates and other alumni that he has met since leaving Stanford. After the aspiring ProFros had disappeared at the end of the session, I saw the instant camaraderie among the alumni. Though a few of them were already friends, most of them were meeting for the first time and they were able to bond over shared experiences. (You lived in Toyon? I lived in Toyon! You threw up behind the dumpster on the Row? So did I!) Stanford cultivates an atmosphere where sharing equals caring share your name, share your story, share your life and I cant help but wonder how much those little name tags helped in that process. Its at moments like this when I realize that even when I am away from the Farm, I still take it with me wherever I go.

Camira Powell

Stanford cultivates an atmosphere where sharing equals caring...and I cant help but wonder how much those little name tags helped in that process.
Dont get me wrong. Im enjoying my time at Howard, and Im coming back with a little Bison in my blood. Yet this time away has taught me a thing or two, and I feel that its my Cardinal duty to pass the info along. So if nothing else, dont take nametags for granted. Learn your neighbors name and their favorite flavor of ice cream. I know I will. Even if it means making my own name tag, and everyone elses too. You already know Camiras name,so why not email her at camirap@stanford.edu?

The Stanford Daily

Tuesday, October 4, 2011 N 5

SPORTS
SWEET REVENGE
CARD BEATS USC, CAL
By DAVID PEREZ The Stanford mens water polo team took first place in the SoCal Tournament this weekend, avenging its only two losses of the season in the process. The No. 4 Cardinal (7-2) went 4-0 in the two-day event, winning two games Saturday and two on Sunday. The final three victories came by a combined four goals as Stanford ended USCs nine-year title run at the prestigious tournament held jointly at Long Beach State and Los Alamitos Joint Forces Training Base. ford was never really in the game, trailing 4-0 after the first quarter and 10-3 at halftime. This time the Cardinal was able to stifle USCs offense, keeping Stanford within reach throughout the contest. After trailing by a goal at halftime,the Cardinal dominated the second half, outscoring the Trojans 41 to pull off the upset. When asked about the difference between the two meetings, Sefton said, The defense was much, much better. Watkins was even more blunt he responded to the same question with just one word, Defense. In a game where Stanford scored only six goals,the fewest the team has scored in any game of the tournament, defense was indeed the key. Stanford held USC to only one shot on goal in the first quarter and only 11 in the entire game. This was a major improvement considering USC scored 12 goals in their previous meeting. Sefton, who has stepped up as a vocal leader in his senior year, commented on the teams tenacity in preventing goals. Our intensity and effort on defense were much higher compared to two weeks ago, he said. Stanfords six goals came from five different players; Watkins was the only Cardinal player with more than one. Three goals came from the usual suspects Sefton, Smith and junior driver Paul Rudolph had a goal apiece but the other three goals came from some unexpected sources. Sefton attributed that to the USC defense. Against a team like USC, you have to take what they give you, he said. Thats why there were goals from people who do not usually score. The defensive-minded Andrew LaForge may have been the last person Stanford expected to score, but he did just that with a crucial third quarter goal, his first of the season and just his seventh in three years on the Farm. Watkins, on the other hand, has

MENS WATER POLO STANFORD 10 CALIFORNIA 9 10/2, Los Alamitos, Calif.

The Cardinal easily took care of Princeton 14-3 in Saturdays first game before narrowly escaping a tough 7-6 match against Pepperdine in the nightcap. In a rematch of the NorCal Invitational semifinal two weeks ago, Stanford defeated previously unbeaten No. 1 USC by a score of 6-4. The Cardinal finished off the tournament with a huge 10-9 overtime win against No. 3 California in the championship match Sunday night. Pepperdine, a much-improved team from last season, gave Stanford all it could handle in the first of three consecutive close games. The score was tied 3-3 at halftime and 5-5 after three quarters,with neither team taking a lead of more than one goal in the entire game. After the teams traded goals in the fourth, senior utility Peter Sefton netted what turned out to be the game winner.Freshman utility Alex Bowen paced the team with three goals, senior driver Jacob Smith had two and Sefton and sophomore two-meter Forrest Watkins each had one. The win set up a semifinal game with USC, while Cal and UCLA matched up in the other semifinal. This was an identical bracket to the one that played out two weeks ago at the NorCal Invitational, but this time the results were very different. In their last meeting, Stanford fell hard to USC by a final score of 12-5. Stan-

SIMON WARBY/The Stanford Daily

Sophomore outside hitter Rachel Williams led No. 7 Stanford with 19 kills and 12 digs in Stanfords four-set win over Arizona on Sunday. The win helped the Cardinal get back over .500 in Pac-12 play after seven conference matches.

SOPHOMORE SURGE
By DANIEL LUPIN
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

After dropping a pair of tight matches in Los Angeles, the No. 7 Stanford womens volleyball team returned to the friendly confines of Maples Pavilion this past weekend with resounding success. Paced by the dynamic sophomore duo of outside hitter Rachel Williams and middle blocker Carly Wopat, who was named Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week, the Cardinal swept the Arizona schools to move back above .500 in conference play. Stanford (10-3, 4-3 Pac-12) began the weekend with a dominating straight-sets win Friday night against an overmatched Arizona State squad (4-11, 0-6), winning 2517,25-19,25-18.Particularly notable was the play of Stanfords middle blockers, featuring Wopat and junior Jessica Walker. Wopat finished the evening with a match-high 12 kills to go along with five blocks and just one error. She had a stellar .524 hitting percentage for the match. Walker was equally impressive, registering nine kills on 18 error-free attempts in addition to a careerhigh eight blocks, which led all players. Their dominance highlighted Stanfords advantage at the net, as

the Cardinal finished the evening with a 13-4 advantage in blocks, holding ASU to a paltry .097 hitting percentage.

WOMENS VOLLEYBALL ARIZONA 1 STANFORD 3 10/2, Maples Pavilion

Wopat helped the Cardinal get off to a quick start, registering four kills and two blocks in the opening set.The Cardinal also received strong contributions from junior outside hitter Hayley Spelman and freshman libero Kyle Gilbert during the opener. Spelman tallied three kills and two blocks while Gilbert had eight digs. The Cardinal was paced by strong defense in the second set, coming up with 18 digs and five blocks as a team.Williams and Walker each had four kills. Stanford finished off the sweep in the third set with more dominating play from Wopat,who registered five kills in the set, and a sloppy attack from ASU,which as a team had eight errors in the final set. The tougher task over the weekend would prove to be Sundays contest versus Arizona (10-5, 2-4), which resulted in a hard-fought, four-set Cardinal win, 25-21, 23-25, 25-15, 25-

18.The difference was Stanfords improved offensive attack, as the team hit a season-best .392. The prowess of the Cardinals sophomores was on full display, as Williams led the team with 19 kills and 12 digs, her eighth double-double of the season, and Wopat tied career highs with 14 kills and nine blocks. They highlighted an all-around terrific effort, with important contributions also coming from junior setter Karissa Cook and senior middle blocker Stephanie Browne. Cook finished with 48 assists and 11 digs to go with seven kills and a career-best .545 hitting percentage, while Browne registered seven kills on eight attempts in addition to a career-high seven blocks. Head coach John Dunning certainly appreciated the total team effort. This was a great week for us, he said. Everyone knew we had to work hard and improve after the L.A. weekend, and we did. Great effort and great focus carried over to the matches; we took a big step forward offensively. The five-time defending conference champions are back in action this Friday night at Oregon State. Contact Daniel Lupin at delupin@ stanford.edu.

Please see MWPOLO, page 6

Tom Taylor

Is it wrong to stream sports?

age costs $150 and depending on your TV package,it is not even guaranteed to be available. Counting on sports bars to step in and screen these games also doesnt always solve the problem. Using rugby again as an example, the logistics of the tournament being played out in New Zealand mean at least some of the games finish after local closing hours.Though that is no excuse,its a struggle to find any bar near Stanford showing even a few minutes of the action from this major international sports event. For anyone who actually wants to watch some rugby in the next few weeks, my advice is to head down to the Bechtel International Center. Thanks to a few committed rugby fans on campus, they will be showing the upcoming games . . . well,all but one;a salsa class outranks the Ireland vs. Wales quarterfinal. No offense to salsa, but the average worldwide TV audience at the last Rugby World Cup was 87.5 million per game,respectably comparable with the U.S.audience for the last Super Bowl of 111 million. Would salsa come before the NFL? So when you have exhausted all the normal avenues, what are you left with? Illegal downloading is, as the name implies, not legal, but if there is no other reasonable option,is it morally okay? I live my life somewhere between the United States and the United Kingdom. When living in each location I have bought genuine DVDs to legitimately watch on my TV or computer, but I am cursed to own a Mac. Apple computers or at least mine make it incredibly frustrating to watch these discs;I cant just switch between watching my region 1 (United

know illegal file-sharing is a cardinal sin pun not intended and that it leaves a big hole in the bank accounts of our impoverished multimillionaire artists, but what about the sports equivalent? Is it okay to watch games streamed, illegally,across the Internet? There is of course nothing like physically being at a game, and if you live close enough to the action, it is hard to argue for substituting that with video footage, whether a jumpy Internet stream or high-definition TV. However,it is not cheap being an average sports fan. Even in the global economic downturn, ticket prices predictably go up every year,and teams,at least in soccer, change their jerseys on an annual basis in the hope of prying an extra dollar or two from our wallets. Going to every home game is a serious commitment of time and money that most people simply cant afford. And then there are the away games. It is a virtually impossible dream to watch every game in the flesh, even through just one season. Add in any postseason games, and people will start to wonder if you actually have a job, and if not, where you got all that money from. If you are really lucky, the games you cannot attend will be shown on regular TV via a standard cable package or free (and legally) on the Web. But you cant always count on such fortune, leaving you relying on the dreaded pay-per-view, or even facing the reality that there isnt sufficient demand to justify retransmitting the action. Pay-per-view often prices itself out of the market, or at least out of my market as an example, a single game from the current Rugby World Cup costs $25, while the whole pack-

Please see TAYLOR, page 6

6 N Tuesday, October 4, 2011

The Stanford Daily

American in 2010, had to leave the game early with a gash over his eye. It was really nice to see him come in and play well after Jacob went out, Watkins said. He is a huge asset. Hes going to be big for us. Junior driver Alex Avery, Smith and Watkins also scored in a game that was close throughout.California had come from behind to beat Stanford in the third-place game of the NorCal Invitational, but this time Stanford pulled through, even after giving up its 5-3 halftime lead and going into overtime. Stanford will look to build on the success from this weekend as it heads to Avery Aquatic Center for the first time this season to host Pepperdine on Friday at 7 p.m. Contact David Perez at davidp3@stanford.edu. find any other way of genuinely watching a game here, would it really be that bad? I have already invested hard-earned cash in tickets to previous games and branded clothing for most of the teams that I would really want to watch. In fact, the closer I feel to the teams, the more likely I am to spend again the next time I am nearby. I might feel scared that the FBI is tracking my every move if I log on to one of these sites,but should I really feel that bad about it? Tom Taylor needs your help with a moral dilemma: should he put on his own salsa moves to show up the crowd at Bechtel? Help him control his dancing feet at tom.taylor@stanford.edu.

Shorthanded Card runs well MWPOLO

Without derrick and riley, men get fourth
By MILES BENNETT-SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR

Despite missing several of its top runners, the No. 3 mens cross country team put on a strong showing at the Notre Dame Invitational last Saturday, scoring 202 points to place fourth in the competitive Blue Division. No. 14 BYU won the race, with No. 10 Florida State and No. 12 Princeton finishing second and third, respectively. Mens coach Jason Dunn was impressed with the teams performance in very tough conditions winds were gusting up to 30 miles per hour during the race, and heavy rain in the area made for a very wet and muddy course.

JEFF KEACHER/The Stanford Daily

Redshirt senior Brendan Gregg led Stanford with a 12thplace finish at the Notre Dame Invitational. As a team, the No. 3 Cardinal men finished fourth overall.

Missing from the Cardinals usual starting seven were senior All-Americans Chris Derrick and Jacob Riley, who finished one-two in Stanfords win at the Stanford Invitational last month. Both are expected to challenge for the individual crown at the NCAA Championships in November. Redshirt senior Brendan Gregg, back at full health after sitting out last year due to injury, picked up the slack as the teams number one, crossing the finish line in 12th place at 24:23. Redshirt sophomore Andrew Berberick was hot on Greggs heels, placing 21st at 24:38, followed closely by redshirt senior J.T. Sullivan at 24:51. BYUs Miles Batty won the meets individual title in 23:59, holding off Princetons Donn Cabral and Florida States Mike Fout down the final stretch, and the Cougars placed five runners in the top 20 overall to win the team title comfortably. But Dunn was more concerned with staying healthy and getting the team running against solid competition. [Notre Dame] was an opportunity to expose more of our athletes to high-level competition, Dunn said.We have a deep roster and we are limited by the Pac-12 to a travel squad of 10 athletes, so this meet was a chance to evaluate these particular seven athletes.I was pleased that we were still able to finish relatively high in a large field, even without the majority of our top seven runners such as Chris and Jake, among others. The internal competition to make Stanfords top seven runners appears to be very strong. Redshirt junior Kevin Havel and redshirt freshman Michael Atchoo rounded out the Cardinals top five at Notre Dame,with Havel finishing 59th and Atchoo 70th overall. But it appears that close to six or seven runners are all still in the running for the final spots on the Ateam.Derrick, Riley, sophomore Erik Olson and redshirt junior Benjamin Johnson are all but locked in, with Gregg likely holding an edge for a spot given his early results this season and experience in the past.After Gregg, however, it gets interesting freshman Joe Rosa and redshirt sophomore Tyler Valdes looked very good at the Stanford Invitational, as did Berberick at Notre Dame. But redshirt junior Riley Sullivan, J.T. Sullivan and redshirt junior Miles Unterreiner have all performed well in the past at big meets, and any combination of runners could make it to Terre Haute, Ind., for the NCAA Championships in November. Looking ahead to next weeks Wisconsin Invitational, Dunn noted that he hopes the team can continue improving in the upcoming weeks. Our goals at a meet like Wisconsin are to compete as well as possible on that given day. It will be a competitive field, and I want us to be challenged before we enter the championship portion of the season, he said. Our goal will be to win the meet, but I am mostly concerned with how well we manage ourselves in such a competitive environment. We have a talented group that has put in a lot of work up to this point, so if we can arrive at NCAAs healthy and fit, we will have an opportunity to challenge for an NCAA title, he continued. In order to do that, the Cardinal will likely have to get past top-ranked Oklahoma State, winners of the past two NCAA team titles, but the Oct. 14 test against No. 2 Wisconsin should provide a good barometer of where the team stands as the season gets into gear.

Continued from page 5

been a pleasant surprise on the offensive end this year. He has already surpassed his goal-scoring total of seven from last year.Watkins said his scoring output have a lot to do with the hard work he put in this offseason, as well as a new mindset. I was a little nervous my first year, but now I just go for it, he said. Bowen asserted himself as a force to be reckoned with in the championship game against Cal. The utility player scored six of Stanfords 10 goals, including the only goal of the overtime period, earning him MPSF Player of the Week honors. He carried the offensive load after Smith, a second-team All-

TAYLOR

Continued from page 5

States) and region 2 (Europe) DVDs. So am I supposed to buy new copies of everything for every country I decide to live in? And what about the movies or TV programs that simply arent available on both sides of the Atlantic? Finding these online would be a relatively simple exercise, and I wouldnt feel too bad about watching them because Im not denying anyone an income; they already have my money. Finding streams of live events is just as easy, and when I simply cant

Global Food Policy and Food Security Symposium Series

African Agricultural R&D and Productivity Growth in a Global Setting Thursday, October 6, 2011
Prabhu Pingali - Deputy Director, Agricultural Development, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Philip Pardey - Professor, Science and Technology Policy, University of Minnesota
Time: 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow Location: Bechtel Conference Room, Encina Hall Additional information: foodsecurity.stanford.edu

Contact Miles Bennett-Smith at milesbs@stanford.edu.

GET THERE FASTER

FINANCIAL SERVICES MANAGEMENT CONSULTING INFORMATION SESSION & PANEL Wednesday, October 5th, 6:30 PM, Tresidder Oak East FALL CAREER FAIR Thursday, October 6th, 11:00 AM 3:00 PM, White Plaza FINANCIAL SERVICES MANAGEMENT CONSULTING COFFEE CHATS* October 6th, 4:00-6:00pm October 7th, 11:00-1:00pm Old Union *Please sign up at the information session or the career fair FULL TIME RESUME DEADLINE Financial Services Management Consulting: Friday, October 7th General Management Consulting: Thursday, October 6th Please follow instructions on Cardinal Careers to submit an application GENERAL MANAGEMENT CONSULTING MEET & GREET* Monday, October 10th, 6:00 PM, Sheraton Palo Alto *For applicants only Discover the world of Oliver Wyman at oliverwyman.com/careers

Oliver Wyman is a leading global management consulting rm that combines deep industry knowledge with specialized expertise in strategy, operations, risk management, organizational transformation, and leadership development. With o ces in 50+ cities across 25 countries, Oliver Wyman works with the CEOs and executive teams of Global 1000 companies. An equal opportunity employer M/F/D/V.

DISCOVER OUR WORLD

The Stanford Daily

Tuesday, October 4, 2011 N 7

Peace Corps
Summer/Fall 2012 Application Season Now Open! Apply Online

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8 N Tuesday, October 4, 2011

The Stanford Daily