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“This is the guy,” said Head Coach Jim Harbaugh following Saturday night’s game.

He was talking, of course, about Toby Gerhart, who recorded an impressive 205 rushing yards and scored four touchdowns — including the game-winning touchdown — as Stanford defeated Notre Dame, 45-38, in its final game of the regular season.

Gerhart all but completed the game-winning drive solo in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. With 5:03 on the clock, second-and-four on the Stanford 24-yard line, he broke a pair of tackles before being brought down at the Stanford 47-yard line for a gain of 13 yards. At 3:04, freshman quarterback Andrew Luck connected with wide receiver Coby Fleener on a 14-yarder that brought the ball to the Notre Dame 35-yard line — but then it was all Gerhart.

At first-and-10 at the Notre Dame 35, he took the ball seven, two, then three yards to bring it to the Notre Dame 23-yard line. With 1:03 left in the game, it was all Gerhart again — this time, he found a seam up the middle for a spectacular 19-yard gain. It was then 0:59, first-and-goal on the Notre Dame 4. Sensing the inevitable touchdown, Notre Dame head coach Charlie Weis parted the Fighting Irish sea and Gerhart cruised past.

“We had to score,” Gerhart said. “We had six minutes, five minutes, we wanted to end the game with the ball in our hands and when we had an opportunity like that, we did not want to be denied. It was a good drive all around. The offensive line got after them. I was dying. I couldn’t breathe, but we finished in the end zone.”

Altogether, the Stanford offense posted 496 total offensive yards, to Notre Dame’s 447. Stanford was able to establish a balanced attack, with 280 yards on the ground and 216 through the air. In contrast, Notre Dame was largely restricted to its passing game, recording 340 passing yards.

But the Fighting Irish actually led the Cardinal for the better part of the game, twice by 11 points.

The opening minutes saw Stanford linebacker Nick Macaluso force a Notre Dame fumble at their own 15-yard line, which Stanford safety Delano Howell was able to recover. The Cardinal capitalized with the first seven points. On the very next Stanford possession, however, Notre Dame safety Sergio Brown stripped running back Tyler Gaffney on a punt return and Notre Dame recovered the ball. A few plays later, the Irish pulled even at 7-7.

At the end of the first quarter, Notre Dame quarterback Jimmy Clausen engineered a 10-play, 78-yard drive that showcased the team’s offensive variety. With 3:07 left in the quarter, at second-and-6 on the Notre Dame 40-yard line, Clausen connected with wide receiver Golden Tate for a 9-yard gain. Later in the drive, Clausen handed off to running back Robert Hughes for a gain of 8 yards. Then Clausen handed off to running back Theo Riddick, who rushed for another gain of 24 yards.

At 0:40, Clausen launched a pass on first-and-10 to Hughes, 18 yards off in the end zone and Hughes managed to keep his left toes inbound long enough to earn the touchdown and give the Irish a 14-10 lead.

Later in the second quarter, at first-and-10 on the Stanford 22-yard line, Clausen found a wide-open Tate in the flat, who cruised downfield for a 78-yard touchdown. With the score, Notre Dame shot ahead, 24-13.

Stanford responded with a strong offensive drive of its own. At 4:13, first-and-10 on his own 39-yard line, Luck connected with wide receiver Ryan Whalen for a 23-yard gain. A few plays later, Luck found tight end Jim Dray on a 12-yarder, then Coby Fleener on a 23-yard bullet up the middle, to bring the ball to first-and-goal on the Notre Dame 2-yard line. Fullback Owen Marecic punched in the score.

After halftime, though, Notre Dame took to its secret weaponry. At first-and-10 on the Stanford 46-yard line, Hughes took a direct snap, reversed to Tate, who re-reversed to Clausen — at that point the Stanford defense was sufficiently confused to leave Floyd open deep downfield. Clausen pitched it to Floyd for a 46-yard touchdown reception. The Notre Dame lead was again 11, the score 31-20.

Into the fourth quarter, a touchdown tradeoff and Stanford kicker Nate Whitaker’s field goal had brought the score to 30-38. With 8:59 left in the game, Stanford faced fourth-and-4 on the Notre Dame 18-yard line. On the next play, Stanford kept its offensive unit on the field and introduced some secret weaponry of its own.  Luck handed off to Gerhart, who rushed right before stepping up and pitching a floater to Whalen in the end zone. Whalen, fighting through pass interference, dove and caught the ball. The ensuing 2-point conversion tied the game at 38 all.

“Pretty much all year we’ve been practicing that,” Harbaugh said of the play. “Sometimes it’s looked good, sometimes it hasn’t. [Coach Willie Taggart] suggested it and we went with it. It was covered well — it was a perfectly thrown ball. I think Toby was kind of just throwing it up and putting it over the defender’s head and then Ryan made an incredible play.”

The win over Notre Dame rounds out the regular season, with the Cardinal improving to 8-4 (7-3 Pac-10) and again securing top 25 rankings in both national polls: 23rd in the AP and 24th in the USA Today Coaches’ Poll.

“[I’m] really proud of our guys,” Harbaugh said, reflecting on the season. “They’ve fueled this. It was their fire that fueled this. I’m proud of them. 8-4 is a heck of a season and we’ve got another game to go.”

Every time Pakistani students Asfandyar Ali Mir ‘12 and Shahryar Kamal Malik ‘12 enter the United States, they are detoured to a separate room for questioning.

“They ask you questions about where you are from, where you are going to and what college you attend,” Mir said.

As winter break approaches, finals are not the only worries for international students like Mir and Malik. In addition to pricey plane tickets and multi-hour trips, a few have to deal with visa issue delays and extensive airport security procedures.

Despite estimates by John Pearson, director of the Bechtel International Center, that the number of students who experience delays is decreasing, a few of Stanford’s 462 international undergraduates are still anticipating a long trip home next week — and perhaps a longer trip back to Stanford.

According to Pearson, there is usually no problem with students returning to their home country. The main concern is students reentering the United States after winter break.

The first possible delay, he explained, usually occurs due to visa problems. When students have current visas and the necessary documents, there is little concern with re-entry. But visa delays are problematic.

“Some countries can take some time to issue a new visa,” Pearson wrote in an e-mail to The Daily. “We have seen issues with students from China, Iran and Pakistan in the past few years.”

“Delays in obtaining new visas caused students to miss the beginning of winter quarter,” he continued, something that has happened “in the past few years” to an unspecified number of students.

Pearson suggested that there might be proposed changes at the federal level to the regulations for J-1 visas, the type required for many students, and the Student and Exchange Visitor Information System, which is administered by the Department of Homeland Security.

“Once we know more, we will be moving ahead with considerable outreach to students,” Pearson said.

In addition to possible visa delays, students also have to deal with immigration. While Mir, a sophomore from Pakistan, said he has only been asked “basic questions,” Malik said he has encountered more persistent interviewers.

According to Malik, questioners became suspicious when he returned to the U.S. this fall from a Stanford overseas seminar in Turkey.

“They seemed to want to imply something bad because they wanted to know more that time,” Malik said. “They don’t understand that I’m in America to just study at a very prestigious university and not anything else like meeting up with terrorists.

“I’m positive that if I say that I study anything to do with explosives and chemicals, they would question me even more,” Malik, who studies history and economics, added. “I think it’s unfair I have to go through this. It’s not right that carrying a Pakistani passport signals a red flag at any American airport.”

Airport troubles sometimes weigh into a student’s decision to go home.

“I’m usually hesitant about going to airports now,” Mir said. “The extra procedure takes me an extra hour or so . . . sometimes, it can take even more than an hour when there are too many people.

“But I don’t have any other option to go home even though the questioning is irritating,” he said.

After undergoing it every time, Malik and Mir have both accepted the procedure as routine for air travel.

“I respect and appreciate the Department of Homeland Security despite the meticulous investigations I have to encounter whilst entering and exiting the country,” Malik said. “I understand that increased security measures are used to assist rather than antagonize us.”

Other Factors

Besides visa and airport problems, time and money also factor into students’ decisions whether or not to go home for break.

“A ticket back home [to Malaysia] costs nearly $2,000,” said Stephanie Siow ‘11. “And the plane trip generally takes about 24 hours, including layovers.”

Stoica Cristinel Popa ‘11, a student from Romania, commented that his trips to and from his home could take up to three days.

“There are usually only flights to Bucharest, but I live four hours away from Bucharest,” Popa said. “Even though it takes several days, I still try to go home every winter and summer.”

According to Pearson, most international graduate students stay for the break because their dorms are open, while international undergraduate students often leave either for home or elsewhere in the U.S. because the dorms are closed.

For students who decide to stay, Stanford accommodates these students and allows alternate options, Pearson said.

“The Stanford Guest House is available for undergraduate students who decide to stay,” he wrote. “Bechtel also offers programs during the break for the students who do stay.”

Still, both Malik and Mir are Pakistan-bound this winter break.

“It’s a hassle,” Mir said. “But it’s become normal now.”

Toby Gerhart just might deserve the Heisman Trophy and for the first time this season, the Cardinal faithful aren’t the only people who think so.

“With the stamina, toughness and competitiveness he’s shown, I think he’s been the most outstanding player,” said ESPN analyst Todd McShay after slating Gerhart as his No. 1 pick.

His partner Brock Huard, a former quarterback at the University of Washington, essentially agreed.

“I think this a two-horse race,” Huard said. “And Toby Gerhart better be well up there. He defined and turned around Stanford all by himself this season.”

When you consider the season he’s had, Gerhart’s 205-yard and four-touchdown (three rushing, one passing) performance against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish this Saturday wasn’t all that extraordinary. The future Stanford legend has been racking up these kinds of games all season, especially down the stretch.

Likewise, Saturday’s win fell short of the Cardinal’s best performance this season: the three-headed spear of quarterback Jimmy Clausen and receivers Golden Tate and Michael Floyd embarrassed the Stanford secondary at times and the Irish held a 10-point lead well into the second half.

But even without top-notch performances from either Gerhart or his team, Saturday’s win over Notre Dame was ever-important for one simple reason: it was on national television. After all, a win is only as good as the viewers perceive it to be.

Gerhart has been a dark horse candidate most of this season, falling behind Alabama tailback Mark Ingram and golden boy quarterbacks Tim Tebow of Florida and Colt McCoy of Texas on most analysts’ lists. Saturday’s game served to reverse that trend, as the nation finally got to see what the bruising back is all about.

“He’s made that statement the entire year,” said Stanford’s Head Coach Jim Harbaugh. “He was incredible to watch. He said it all by the way he’s played. He’s been about it and not talked about it. He just kept going at it week after week.”

Perception is king in the world of college football, a sport which crowns its national champion largely based on who people  think the best team is. Saturday’s game was the best possible regular-season ending for the image of a Cardinal team that has become a media darling of sorts in recent weeks.

For one, as said before, it was on national television. Even on top of that, unusual attention focused on Saturday’s contest as many around the country expected the game to be the last for Fighting Irish Coach Charlie Weis. Last and most simply, it was a good game. The Cardinal’s 45-38 win was a back-and-forth shootout with plenty of offensive talent on both sides of the ball and it didn’t hurt that Gerhart threw a touchdown on fourth-and-four to tie that game with just minutes remaining.

That said, just because a few analysts have Gerhart at the top of their lists does not necessarily mean he will win the award. McCoy and Tebow are two of the best college quarterbacks of this generation, let alone this year, and the media has had its eye on them for four years now. They will both have national audiences for their games this weekend and their teams are playing for stakes Stanford hasn’t touched in decades. Gerhart winning the Heisman would probably still be a surprise at this point.

Whether he wins the award or not, Cardinal fans and players alike can rest assured that both Gerhart and this team are getting the credit they deserve for the season they have had. Saturday’s win over the Irish, more than anything else, was a showcase for a program that has “bowed to no man” since Coach Harbaugh arrived on campus three years ago. And it doesn’t look like it will be doing so anytime soon.

After a monstrous weekend on The Farm, junior forward Kayla Pedersen has been named the Pac-10 Player of the Week.

Pedersen led Stanford in scoring in wins over both Utah and Gonzaga. She netted 18 points against the Utes on Friday before exploding for a career high 30 points against the Bulldogs on Sunday. Her 19 total rebounds left her one short of averaging a double double on the weekend. Pedersen, who takes a number of her shots around the perimeter, finished with an impressive 47.1 shooting percentage.

Pedersen joins sophomore Nnemkadi Ogwumike on the year’s honoree list<\p>–<\p>they have each won once in the first three weeks of the season. This is the second time Pedersen has won the award in her career<\p>–<\p>her first came in March of 2009.

The Cardinal women are back in action against DePaul on Dec. 13 at Maples Pavilion.

Stanford’s Ryan Whalen has been named an Academic All-American.

Whalen, a junior wide receiver for the Cardinal, made the second team with a 3.43 grade point average. The honor was voted on by the College Sports Information Directors of America and presented by ESPN The Magazine.

To be eligible, candidates must receive significant playing time — Whalen is a starter and Stanford’s leading receiver — and hold at least sophomore standing and a 3.30 GPA.

Whalen, a Science, Technology and Society major, joins a long line of Cardinal Academic All-Americans, but is the first football player to receive the award since Troy Walters in 1999.

Whalen was Stanford’s leading receiver against Notre Dame last week. He pulled in six passes for 75 yards and a score in the Cardinal’s 45-38 victory and has 54 receptions for 861 yards and four touchdowns on the year.

Stanford will next be in action in its bowl game, which has yet to be determined.

Stanford’s women’s volleyball team garnered seven different honors when conference awards were announced on Monday.

Junior outside hitter Alix Klineman, for the third time in three seasons, was selected to the All-Pac-10 team. She was sixth in the conference in both kills and points per set. Her teammates, junior outside hitter Cassidy Lichtman and middle blocker Janet Okogbaa, joined her, each for the first time in their careers, although Lichtman was an honorable mention last season.

Libero Gabi Ailes picked up an honorable mention.

The Cardinal freshmen were honored, too, as setter Karissa Cook and middle blocker Jessica Walker made the Pac-10 All-Freshman team and libero Hannah Benjamin was an honorable mention for the same squad.

Stanford, the conference champion, will host the first two rounds of the NCAA Tournament at Maples Pavilion. The Cardinal will take on Long Island to open its run at the school’s seventh championship on Friday.

Even as his Stanford career is in its infancy, freshman swimmer Matthew Swantson has already picked up national honors in his home country.

A native of Newmarket, Ontario, Swantson was named the 2009 Male Junior Swimmer of the Year. Even more impressive is the fact that it was the second straight time that Swantson has received the award. Total points determine the winner and Swantson was honored in large part because of the 918 points he accumulated at this summer’s British Tri-Nations Meet in London.

Swantson, who swims backstroke, was presented with the trophy at the Canada Cup, where he also swam in the 200 and 50-meter races, placing second in both. In the 200 meter backstroke, he was second only to Matt Hawes, who holds the Canadian record in the event.

Swantson has already seen action for Stanford in the fall section of the team’s schedule. The Cardinal is currently ranked No. 2 in the nation and will not be back in action until it faces Pacific on Jan. 9.

Ehcolo is now supplying the worlds first bag palletizers with servo control. Further an easy pattern generation software on a 15″ color PC touchscreen, which is very operator friendly. The palletizers are now faster and at same prices as before and even more accurate. Because of the soft stop and start on all items the wear is reduced to 0 and we gives 2 years warranty as standard. Further all braking energy is re-used as power, this reduces the overall power consumption considerably, so our palletisers are now “green”.

For areas with particularly strict hygiene requirements

For application areas with particularly strict requirements with regard to hygiene, for cleaning according to the HACCP concept, for example in clinics, old people’s homes, canteen kitchens or in the area of food processing or storage respectively, in future Hako will offer antibacterial tanks for the Hakomatic “clinic machines” (CLH models).

This is due to the fact that there is the danger that, over the course of time, there could be a build-up of bacteria in particular in the dirty water tank and germination may take place – especially if the inside of the tank is not cleaned 100% after use. This is undesirable and could potentially pose a risk, in particular in sensitive areas such as clinics.

In order to counteract this problem a special additive with antibacterial properties is mixed with the synthetic material, which restricts the growth of germs in the tank – confirmed by tests.

Sherborne Sensors, a global leader in the design and manufacture of inclinometers, accelerometers, force transducers, load cells, rotary encoders, instrumentation and accessories for industrial, military and aerospace customers, has announced the launch of the T700 series, a high-precision range of compact, DC-operated solid state MEMS inclinometers. The series is designed to measure inclination proportional to sine of angle in one axis (model T710), or dual axes at right angles (model T720), in applications where space is at a premium.

Available in ranges from ±30° to ±90°, the T700 series features an advanced micro-machined MEMS sensor, incorporating air damping. Unlike fluid-damped devices, air damping is essentially independent of temperature, which enables the inclinometer to reliably perform over a wide temperature range. Units are housed in a lightweight, robust light alloy package and fully compensated for temperature effects on sensitivity and zero. The T700 series incorporates positive mechanical stops, conferring excellent shock resistance and over-ranging protection. DC response capabilities of the T700 series facilitate exceptional accuracy. Units operate from an unregulated DC power source, with a self-test feature on both axes.

T700 series inclinometers are supplied with an integral shielded cable with built-in strain relief, attached to the inclinometer housing, which may be fitted with an optional electrical connector. The T700 series -0101 model variant incorporates a temperature sensor, which enables each unit to be individually characterized over its operational temperature range. A supplied characteristic error correction equation helps minimize measurement uncertainties due to zero offset, sensitivity error and linearity, thermal zero shift and thermal sensitivity shift. By entering equation coefficients into the host operating software, cost-effective, precision inclination measurements, with accuracies better than ±1milli radian, may be achieved. The T700 series is supplied with a comprehensive two-year warranty.

The inclinometers are ideally suited for road bed analysis, platform and machinery leveling, satellite antenna positioning, civil engineering analysis, and geophysical and seismic studies. For additional information, contact Sherborne Sensors toll-free (in the US & Canada) at 1-877-486-1766 [email protected] or on +44 (0) 870 444 0728 [email protected], or visit www.sherbornesensors.com.

Undoubtedly, POS system is essential and necessary for modern-day retail industry and hospitality industry, but one of inevitable challenges for the POS solution supplier and demander have to face with is that every enterprise has its own unique POS requirements which are different and variable by business model, size of operation and the maintenance planning.

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Designed as a touch monitor, T06 series could be combined with any other POS device on the market and integrated into any tailor-made POS system. With T06 series, you can decide and choose the hardware specification of your POS system at your own way without compromising the so called “standardized specification”.

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For more information, please visit www.lcdpc.com.cn

We’ve seen way too many stories of law enforcement officials blaming online tools like Craigslist, rather than using them proactively to help fight crime. Luckily, it appears that more and more folks in law enforcement are smart enough to know better. Robert Ring alerts us to a story about how gangs in New York are using Twitter to communicate and coordinate, but rather than blaming Twitter, the NYC Police Department is using it as a handy tool to find out what’s going on:

Investigators are monitoring the traffic in hopes of sweeping up gangbangers before the bloodshed – and searching Twitter after attacks for clues.

“It is another tool … just like old phone records,” a police source said. “We can go through them [messages] to track these guys.”

Nice to see these tools being used properly by law enforcement, rather than yet another public freakout over the wrong thing.

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Bob’s Red Mill Gluten Free Shortbread Cookie Mix is a new product for celiacs and their families. Unfortunately, this product does not come in a recyclable container or contain organic ingredients, but they are gluten-free. Each cookie contains 29 grams of carbohydrates, so they are not diabetic-friendly, however, there are only eight grams of sugar.

Ingredients: Potato Starch, Sugar, Whole Grain Sorghum Flour, Cornstarch, Tapioca Starch, Sea Salt, Xanthan Gum, Natural Vanilla Powder (sugar, cornstarch, vanilla extract).

Making this mix is rather easy, although we used twice as much water as the package required. It is not a kid-friendly mix, as most gluten-free ingredients are difficult to work with for little hands. The dough did roll (and re-roll) out easily between plastic wrap (bottom layer of parchment paper works best), and small cookie cutters are best. The finished cookies are excellent and taste is not compromised by the gluten-free ingredients.

Bob’s Red Mill uses “an ELISA Gluten Assay test to determine if a product is gluten free,” so you can be assured this product is allergen-free for celiacs.
 

Disclosure: I was sent a free package of Bob’s Red Mill Gluten Free Shortbread Cookie Mix to try out in order to write this review. No prior assurances were given as to the positive or negative nature of the review in exchange for the product.

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