'TUESDAY
LIFESTYLES - PAGE 4 OPINION - PAGE 2 SPORTS - PAGE 3 Daily staff goes ghost hunting Day of the Dead is time Women's volleyball team and learns about campus secrets to 'Confess' life's sorrows tries to upset No. 1 Hawai'i partaia i SFR N SAN I F STATF UN F S N 1934
Volume 115, No. 43 www.spartandaily.org October 31, 21100 Band Carving up a scare... Campus trauds crime try to rates profit hit Web I lelena D. Hong It% I in tIN B. /. rich Duly Wsiiiit I \ The federal government is putting campus crime statistics for 6,700 People selling magazine subscrip- national colleges and universities on t ions door to door, claiming to be affil- the Internet. iated with San Jose State Universi- San Jose State University is one of ty's band, are not telling the truth. the schools listed on the Web site Residents near SJSU told police www.ope.ed.govisecurity, that people were soliciting money for Federal law has required campuses the band's trip to France, according to to keep track of crimes for the past 10 Sylvia Hutchinson, interim director years. for communications and public The law stipulates schools must dis- affairs. close violent crimes, burglaries and Hutchinson said the University auto thefts on campus and arrests for Police Department notified the school liquor, drugs and weapons violations. of music and dance. The law was amended in 1998 to Edward Harris, director of the require that the reports be available school of music and dance, said he has on the Internet. received four calls per day for the past Sophomore Joel Ordillo, a civil engi- three days from concerned residents. neering major, said he thinks crime "We've had probably over a dozen statistics should be published on a Web phone calls verifying if this was legit- site and that it could help students imate." Harris said. decide which college to attend. Harris said the people claimed to "Anything that benefits the students be selling magazines to help raise should be accessible," Ordillo said. money fin- the San Jose State band, Sgt. John Laws of the University but the people did not specify which Police Department said students band they were representing. should be more attentive about crime "Someone came up with an idea to statistics. make quick cash.- Harris said. "Students choose schools for various reasons," Laws said. "They should be See BAND. Page6 aware of safety as an issue when doing so." The Web site allows users to call up reports on colleges one at a time. Cynical Before the site came into being, stu- dents had to contact schools individu- ally to find out the crime statistics. Senior Miyoko ICawabe, a psycholo- humorist gy major, came from Japan, studied in New York and eventually came to SJSU. "I feel safer in San Jose, more than New York," Kawabe said. brings act Being able to concentrate on studies is a priority for her, and the likeliness of a school being dangerous could be a deterrent from applying, Kawabe said. to SJSU The Web site is the product of a law passed after the 1986 murder of 19- By Beau Dowling year-old Jeanne Clery, a student at \ 1<11114 see CRIME, Page6 Be. wiling author David Sedaris. hut las been described by some as dar d sardonic. CAMPUS CRIME RATES Se aris, also a National Public a 601 0% 1111 B AI: Radio humorist, is scheduled for %%1111.01.1.11).(.0%/SI( 114111 reading at 7:30 p.m. today in Morris V 14 DIN tl CO% 111%%ft Rita !Ana Dailey Auditorium. VEIN %III ()NI UV. i 1111STICS Simpson, the event coordi- Lavonne Fop 6,700 ( ou I II.I% %NO \ INF MI 111%. for the College of Humanities nator S%% TIM SRO N1%114,111 1)%1 and the Arts, said the event is spon- Sehaviian Widnumn 1)(1,6 Mill (s):1,11.111 11001.% IS( I I DI ON 1111 sored by the Center for Literary Arts. "We raise the money ourselves by Kappa sigma member Rig Partida and Dwaun, a Last year the fraternity donated 3,000 pounds of canned receive V BF( Al OF STIFFER LANS, EA( II applying for grants, and we RIME NOI REPORTED donations from the arts council of Sil- child from the women's shelter Inn Vision. carved a food to the community. ( 0E1.0 RFS' LT IS A Hsi: oF $25,000 icon Valley," Simpson said. "We've pumpkin Thursday at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house. brought Arthur Miller, Wendy Wasser- stein, George Plimpton, Jane Smiley and ()liver Stone." Beth Anstadig, the director of the \lark !kill, an Center of Literary Arts, said Sedaris actor in the definitely has a dry and cynical sense Dating, sexual woes of humor. play "I Love "Anyone is at risk of being one of his You. You're subjects," Anstadig said. "He can speak in different accents and voices portrayed in play Perfect, Now and uses family events in his com- Change.- per- mentaries." By kat(' Kositch vidual sitcom compacted into five minutes - whether it's making light formed at the Sedaris has done strange-but-true [-Nit, ,i %vim! it commentaries for NPR's Morning Edi- of the difficulty of dating or touch- rheatre On San alternative ing the audience with the reality of tion. Those looking for an Pedro Square. One is titled "The Santaland to the usual dinner-and-a-movie living life after a spouse is gone. Diaries. nights, look no further. The first act focuses on relation- I lefti has In the commentary, a mother urges The play, "I Love You, You're Per- ships prior to marriage. recently been on Sedaris, who is dressed as a Macy's elf, fect, Now Change," officially opened There are musical numbers rang- to inform her bratty kid that all he's last Wednesday at the Theatre on ing from the plight of a "Single Man Steve Silver's getting for Christmas is coal. San Pedro Square and is a fitting Drought" to the elation experienced Beach Blanket theatrical production for anything when "He Called Me." Sedaris tells the boy that Santa no Babylon in San longer traffics in coal. from a girls night out to a date. While two very unsure newly- Instead, "If you're bad, he comes to Because the play is a timelined weds end the first act, the second Francisco. your house and steals things." journey through the trials and act starts with the bridesmaid who Mona Onstead, president of board tribulations of relationships, people is certain that she has far too many of directors for the Center for Literary of any age can appreciate and relate unbecoming dresses in her closet. &olefin, Kinno Arts, said Sedaris is often seen on to the sketches and musical num- The cast takes the audience PBS. bers that are part of the whole per- through the joys of life after 1 Wily Staff formance. see SEDARIS, Page 6 Each sketch resembles an indi- See PLAY, Page4 2 Tut simy. ocf0111 It 3 I. 2000 Opinion_ SPARTAN DAILY SAN JOSE. STATE. UNIVERSITY Letters Day of the Dead: a perfect time to grieve A.S. election debate s a 14-year-old, it didn't seem joy - bookstore shelves are stocked judgments, and has no understand- strange to scour downtown with self-help material focused on ing of degree," poet Rusty Berkus San Jose in search of candy finding bliss, and there's even a per- wrote. informed students sugar skulls. fume named "Happy" - so a detour The Day of the Dead is the perfect Nothing about decorating skele- into the world of anguish may cause time to honor all the losses in our tons or baking bread of the dead or a plunge in the stock market. lives. about current issues preparing altars in memory of loved But why not give the gift of grief Even if no one we know personal- ones struck me as odd. its proper value? ly has died, it doesn't mean we don't Although I never truly believed It is because we have experienced have reason to lament. Thank you for providing excellent coverage of from the loss of love the Associated Students election debate last that the altars beckoned spirits to pain that we can appreciate life's Everything return to Earth on the first and sec- pleasures. to losing a favorite sweater needs to Wednesday. accordingly. As a result of that coverage, as well as the heroic ond of November, I always enjoyed Melody Beattie, the author of be mourned celebrating El Dia de los Muertos. "The Lessons of Love," wrote that Grief shouldn't haunt the living, efforts of Sam Casas, director of legislative affairs be ignored either. for Associated Students that made the debate possi- The Day of the Dead has been "life isn't just mysterious and unpre- but it shouldn't called silly, bizarre and even pagan Christina Lucarotti dictable, it can be unbearably cruel Sorrow isn't supposed to suffocate ble, I believe many students are more informed We shouldn't be afraid about Proposition 38, the school voucher initiative, by some. and breathtakingly wondrous, some- and paralyze. and Measure A, the Santa Clara Valley Transporta- The cheerful colors and brightly times at the same time." of it. decorated skeletons may give a false The Day of the Dead addresses It is meant to help us come to tion Authority transit measure. what we have lost and I was absolutely delighted that Sam allowed the impression of irreverence toward Muertos is based on a belief that life this duality in our human existence grips with death, but, in actuality, the day rep- is a dream and it is only in dying and offers a way for life's grief to be what we have learned. Urban Planning Coalition to co-sponsor the debate on the transit measure. resents an acceptance of the that one is truly awake. embraced. Make it tangible. inevitable. I, however, would not suggest lim- Too often our reasons for sadness Create a small space to remember As the Daily indicated, he had been working on Decorate ilith the event for more than a month, but was happy to We all know that we're going to iting the celebration of the day to are labeled "unimportant" and all that has died. die someday. Even more disturbing remembering only people who have buried beneath the madness of liv- pictures and flowers and don't et add this topic with only two weeks notice. The stu- dents of San Jose State University should feel of a thought, we know the ones we died. I recommend setting these ing. the candy sugar skulls. assured that Sam is truly working for them, attempt- love are going to die as well, and we days aside to celebrate all of life's "The quiet 'little deaths' of every- ing to give them as much information on ballot mea- are going to have to live without sorrows. day existence are mourned as much Christina Lucarotti is the Spartan sures. so they can cast their votes intelligently. them. I realize the American economy is as those of resounding magnitude, Daily Executive Editor I wasn't disappointed by the low turnout for the The tradition of El Dia de los virtually driven by the peddling of for grief makes no comparisons nor "Confession" appears Tuesdays. Measure A debate. Rather, I was pleased by the excellent performances of debaters Anthony Drum- mond !Yes on A( and Andy Chow (No on A), who are both undergraduates minoring in urban and region- Political apathy can al planning and members of the Urban Planning Coalition. If students are interested in how planned trans- lickl4K5 To CUNN146 portation projects. regardless of the outcome on elec- CYRERTERRoRSTS, be traced to media tion day. will affect their commutes and other trips. CURRENTLY BAKED I encourage them to contact the Urban Planning FRotvrYING A apathy of student inter- Coalition by leaving a note at mailbox No. 3 in the ' RIK LUNCH BOX The e `1: est in American politics is Student Lifi.) Center. probably at an all-time high because it is election time. Irvin Dawid Bush, Gore, Nader, they're all president, Urban Planning Coalition the same, right? graduate student Wrong. The sad fact is many students just don't care who the president is. Quote for the Daily.. The only thing that seems to get any response from students is when a medical marijuana bill "It takes less time comes up for vote. to do a thing right than it does Then, Joe Stoner gets off his Beau Dowling lazy ass and actually makes it DAILY STAFF WItITIlt to explain why you did it wrong." to the polls right after flaming Fienr Wadworth Longfellow up the herb. thing to end. This is pathetic. It's the same story with politi- But it begs the real question cians. Gay Lesbian Bisexual of who do we, as a society, point America is constantly bom- Traneigender Alliance the finger at to blame for why the barded with mud-slinging Movie night - "But I'm a cheer- younger generation of men and matches between politicians. Spartaciuide leader," 5 p.m. in the Student Union, women, age 18-25 years old, It turns into a childish game Costanoan room. For more informa- doesn't have the drive to vote. of name-calling. tion. call Shanna at 938-0803. Well, we can blame dirty Nana nana na na. politicians. "It's fuzzy math." students and faculty. For more infor- Today Joanna Dilley at 1650) 799-3208 or American Indian Science & Yeah, that's easy. Neener neener neener. Happy Halloween mation. call Sherry at 206-7599. e-mail JoDilleyttaol.com. F:ngineering Society & Adapted They don't speak to us on our "Are you proud of the number Physical Activity Club level and they don't talk about of convicts you've executed?" Spartan The Soeiety for Advancement of Rugby War Zone Fifth Annual Red Earth Days. the issues we care about. Former Los Angeles Times Management Rugby practice, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. l'nderground hip-hop on SJSU's 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union, Eventually, we will care about publisher Otis Chandler, spoke at A club for all major, interested South Campus t 10th and Alma radio waves with Os and DJ Formu- Umunhum room. For more informa- the issues they endlessly discuss. at a meeting at Stanford on Oct. in managenient experiences. Mem- streetsi. All are welcome to play. No la One, 10 p.m to 2 a.m. on 90.5 tion. call Ramin Naderi at 725-1553. And, whether we like it or not, 22. ber, are eligible for a free trip to try outs For more information. call FM KSJS. For more information. they will affect us at some point He said media coverage has Lo. Veg.. Join today Contact us at Dustin Winn at 295-8962. call 924-KSJS. REACH Program (Re-entry And in our life. changed since the Kennedy era saimitsufey atom corn Commuter Help Program) Just what exactly are the when journalists gave politicians Library Donations & Book Sautes SJSU Ballroom Dance Club Brown bag lunch -- Lae. School issues students should be con- the benefit of the doubt and left Ongoing to 4 Who'it Who Among Students in book sale. 10 a in Beginning and intermediate cha- and Resume with Lana NIelkonian cerned about? their private lives alone. in Clark Library, 4th floor, Room 40s cha lessons American Universities & Colleges followed by open danc- from the Career Center. noon to Lower gas prices? John Glenn. the oldest man in For NO, ....pi mg nominations for more information. call the acquisi- ing. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m at the Spartan 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Nobody likes the ever-increas- space and a former Democratic outstanding intents to lie selected tions department at 924-2705 Complex, Room 89. For more infor- Pacheco room. For more informa- ing price of oil that forces gas candidate, said most people did- 20ou ii I Who's who Among Stu mation. call 924 -SPIN. tion. call Jane Boyd at 924-5950. stations to raise their prices. n't care about Bill Clinton's dents an American I'mversities and Nurses Christian Fellowship Future health care benefits? escapades, as long as he was Support groupimentoring. 2 p nt Colleges Fora. are available in the 90.5 FM KSJS Ground Zero Radio Nutrition and Food Science Just pray you don't get sick doing a good job in office. in the Student Help needy children by support- Student Life Center Deadline in Union. Ialontalvo Department when mommy's health insurance However, former Stanford room For more ing UNICEF. Bring your spare Friday Noy 17 For more informa- information. call Body composition testing, 9:30 doesn't cover you anymore. Provost Condoleezza Rice said Diane Stegmeir at 279-6385. change to the KSJS Trick or Treat tion. , all Cori Miller at 924-5950. p.m. to 11:30 p.m. in the Central Military spending? that Clinton's integrity was an table, 11 a.m to 4 p.m in the Stu- Nothing good ever comes out dent Union. For more information, Classroom building. Room 221. Cost important factor. Counseling Services School of Art & Design call the public affairs department is $5 for students and faculty. For of a war. Her point was the public must Workshop "Stress & Money Stioli iit galleries art exhibitiono. at 924-4561. more information, call Sherry at Do we want to risk our lives be able to trust the Paint Management," 4 p m to 5 p.m. at 10 a in to -1 p in in the Art and 206-7599. for intangible ideas like democ- when he makes importa ci- Industrial SCII.I14.1. buildings Gallery the Administration building. Room Wednesday racy and freedom? sions, such as why he ers 201 For more information. call 2 Julia Fritz 3 Stephen MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil These issues do matter for the troops into combat. Kent McLaughlin at 924-5910 All Saints' Day - Catholic Faustina Gallery r, Laura Kwon. Chicano de /Whin) future of our country. The media changed the per- Campus Ministry Gallery Kristin,. Warms and the Weekly meeting, 3:30 p.m. at the It behooves younger genera- ception of Clinton to the extent Career Center Special All Saints' Day Mass, Herbert Sanders clallcry Joan Mar- Chicano Resource Center, Module tions of Americans to care about that the public was desensitized The mecond interview workshop, 12:10 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. at the golies.Kiernan For more informa A. For more information. call Adri- them, form an opinion about to the allegations. 12.30 p.m. in the Engineering Campus Ministry Chapel, 300 S. tom call John or Nicole at 924-4330. ana Garcia at 815-854:3. them and vote on them, no mat- Aznerican youths didn't care building. Room 189. For more infor 10th St.. and 7:30 p.m. in the Social ter what anyone else thinks. about Clinton's affair, and they mation. call the Career Resource Hall. For more information, call Sis- Catholic. Campus Ministry Students for Justice Of course, there are a lot of don't care about the upcoming Center at 924-6034. ter Marcia at 938-1610. D.111% Mass. 12 10 p.m to 12.35 Weekly meeting. 5 p m. at the issues being debated in Washing- presidential race. 11111 At the Campus Ministry Student Union, Meeting Lounge. ton. Aznerican youths may not be School of Art & Design Library Donations & Book Sales Chapel. :100 S 1001 St. For more information. call Vanessa Perhaps the real blame for the the ones to blame. Student galleries art receptions, Ongoing book sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bibb. Trek 2001. 6.30 p.m. to Nisperos at 504.9554. e-generation's apathy about poli- The media report pseudo 7 30 p in at the Campus Ministry all galleries. 6 p.m. to p.m. in the in Clark Library, 4th floor, Room 408. tica should be placed on media issues ad nauseam and politi- Art and Industrial Science build- For more information, call the acquisi Social Hall For more information. Sparta Guide to provided free of charge to coverage. cians cloud real issues with back- ings. For more information. call hone department at 924-2705. call Fatlier Charlie 93M 1610 students. faculty and staff members The dead Even the name "Monica stabbing rhetoric. John or Nicole at 924-4:130 Itne for @nines is noon. three working days Lewinsky" can induce chilling It's enough to turn anyone off Adapted Physical Activity Club Nut rit anti Food Science before the dimmed publication date Entry forms thoughts. to politics. SJSU Sailing Club Club meeting - conference high Depart ment are available in the Spartan Daily Oflice Space The media beat that issue to Maybe the e-generation has Practice. 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m at lights. 1 p.m. in the Spartan Com- IF...I. pout ion testing. noon to restrictions mat require editing 01 submissions death, to the point when America had enough. Lake Cunningham. near Raging plex, Room 90A. Everyone welcome. 2 in in the Central Classroom Entries arr printed in the iiriler in Ouch they was tired of hearing about it. Waters. No experience necessary, For more information, call Nancy Beau Dowling building. Raoul 221. CORI $5 for are received We didn't care about the cigar, is a Spartan co-ed. For more information. call Magginson at 924-3014. we just wanted the damned Daily Staff Writer
One Nashington Square. San Jose, CA 95192-0149 ()pinion page policies 1408) 924-3280 E-mail: SDAILV1&jmc.sjscedu SPARTAN DAILY Readers are encouraged lo evress thernsebes on ihe opinion page uith a let- ter to the editor. EDITORIAL ADVERTISING News Room 408.924.3280 A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or point of %too that ha. Fax 408 924 3282 appeared Ill the Spartan Daily. F went.. FAO , o iwattitti Adtertinne !Marto, Mat lgold Magpanta, Advertising 408.924.3271) lanageng F doter I rin k.la,e, Submissions become the property of the Spartan Daily and may be edited Mr Retail %tanager Shane Kaolin SPARTAN DAILY (USPSa509-480) is published Proolactonn F:diter Mate os.goed., Downtown /111(11 111111ent I.CC1/1111(lan darn). grammar. libel and length. Submissions must contain the author's name, Iponen F doter Stoma I 1. w N nonal %tanager 1.1-N tug V:to every school day for (full academic year) S35 and address, phone number, signature and major. Sport, Flitter tielatuti R F ulla Art IFirectur ( Amine tigusen (semester) S20. Periodic postage paid at San Jose. Submissions rna he put in the Letters to the Editor hox I oleo, le, Idder I to,ha Sante. at the Spartan Daily Account t ,ecutht, tato [hake. tieoffreir Ilvlued.Krome Office rh Folder I e,e, Swell Mail subscriptions accepted on a remainder of in Ov..ight Rentel !tall Room 209. sent 1% fax to (408) 924-3237. e-mail at Carlquict Folmn how Annette 1-,toada. Brent I andthom, I opt F doter Modoelle semester basis. SDAILYajmcstswedu or mailed to the Spartan Dail) opinion liditor. School of .lennoler Wow, POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Journalism and Mass Communications. San Jose State I Iniversity. One Washington toast. Mom Wellan l'aul Noon Spartan Daily. San Jose State University. One Square. San Jose. CA 95192-0149. ',Mot Staff No-item( lant,a Ahenorta I rok Andet,on I oz !outman Washington Square. San Jose. CA 95192-0149 Editorials are written by. and are the consensus of, the Spartan Daily edi- I Ilk.. I la.. I) Peter ADVISERS tors, not the staff. 'tuff V. Ben Aguirre k . I Mani Analla.Kellie (Ammar. mei I s,obou. Motel (iandho. I lekna I) llong Kate Kont,11 Seen, Mark I oloodatoom Ian Shaw Published opinion% and ad%ertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of the I M Remoter. mol, /midi Adterti Mi imoulon Spartan Dail). the School of Joumalisni and Mass Communications or SJSU. Phentelimplien Jackie 11 Amon.% Twoomu Neu. Kohierei Keane Plate Brad ShiraL.m.. Iell 1,,seshiba. lcel turner. iebeation Widmann Production Ma Nuke 3 SPAR! DAII S PORT'S TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2000 k N JOSE STATE UIS ERSIT1 SJSU to face big test at No. 1 Hawai'
By Tiffani Analla Sheriff Center in Hawai'i. winning seven consecutive to take a game from Hawai'i SJSU is DAILY STAFF WRITER No. 2 in the confer- matches and this season. ence in hitting percentage eight of nine (.241) and kills per game conference Unsung heroes David will be taking on (16.51) behind Hawai'i. The contests. TilAtches Goliath this week when the only team statistical category The Spar- Some key contributors to the Spartan women's volleyball the Spartans have an advan- tans most Spartans, who may be over- team (17-5) face the University tage in is service aces. They are recent victo- looked, are three outside hit- of Hawai'i (20-0). above the Wahine at the No. 1 ry and ters, Christine Lukens, Jea- Hawai'i is ranked No. 1 by spot with 1.79 aces per game. eighth three nine Haldi and Gina Troxell. Volleyball Magazine, and is The Spartans last victory game sweep Lukens, a sophomore, has ranked No. 2 by USA Today. against the Wahine was in a of this sea- Haldi played in 70 games this season This is the first time Hawai'i five game son, occurred and is sev- 9 tipartan has been No. 1 in the nation match in Saturday night against ' Volleyball confer- enth in the }Notebook since 1996. 1993. ence rivals, Fresno State Uni- conference Although SJSU (17-5) has Sopho- versity who fell to 5-4 in the in service per game, while Troxell aver- kills. lost 15 consecutive matches to more outside conference and to 12-11 overall aces averag- the Wahine, the team remains hitter Lily this season. ages 1.53 digs per game. Gallop ing 0.36 per Haldi has played in 49 also had 10 optimistic Kahumoku, Choate said his team contin- game. about its who leads ues to improve, and that com- games this year and Troxell has digs, five Lukens is seen action in 68 games. blocks and chance to the Wahine pared to last year's 25-6 squad, first on the steal a victo- in kills, has they are more physically tal- one service team with a WAC player of the week ace in the been side- Troxell ented. total of 25 OlVe're lined in the "The match against Fresno Lukens match. service aces She is also playing for a last two was the best match of the sea- this year. Senior middle blocker piece of first matches because of a bruised son," Choate said. Joslynn Gallop was named on pace to "Lukens is serving people off WAC break the place," head right wrist. She is expected to SJSU is schedule to take on the court," Choate said. "In the volleyball player of the coach Craig be back for the game against another conference foe, the week for the third time this single-season Gallop last three matches, she has 11 kills per Choate Kahumoku the Spartans. Kahumoku is University of Nevada at 7 p.m. serving aces." season and the eighth time in said. "Any- second in the WAC in kills on Nov. 4 at Old Gymnasium in her career. game record of 5.6 that she set Lukens is also third on the last season. one can be behind SJSU's Joslynn Gallop. Nevada. team in digs Saturday night against the averaging 2.70 per Bulldogs, Gallop She currently leads the WAC beaten on any given night." She averages 4.71 kills per In September, the Wolf Pack game with a total of 226 digs broke the all- SJSU has yet to lose a West- game. lost to the Spartans 3-2. But, time WAC kill record of 1804 in kills per game with 5.80 and for the season. has a total of 470 kills this sea- ern Athletic Conference game SJSU (8-1) is in sole posses- Nevada (8-3) will not be an Haldi, also set by former Fresno State a sophomore, and player, Tricia Tuley. son. on the road this season. The sion of second place in the con- automatic victory for SJSU. The third year player Troxell, are Spartans will be put to the test ference. The Spartans continue Wolf Pack, who are third place important Gallop recorded 18 kills that contributors off the night to give her at 7 p.m. Nov 2 at the Stan their assault on the conference in the WAC, are the only team bench. Haldi averages 2.02 digs 1,806 career Two touchdown returns help Titans defeat 'Skins LANDOVER, Md. (AP) Had Redskins' five-game winning 19. Then, knowing that he had to hardly the most mobile of quar- Less than two minutes later, a But the Titans scored the Samari Rolle returned the inter- streak. run it all the way back because terbacks, escaped a sack by spin- flying block by Keith Bulluck insurance touchdown as George's ception 80 yards, it wouldn't have Derrick Mason returned a time had expired, Rolle went from ning away from Jevon Kearse and sprang Mason for a 69-yard punt runs and a roughing the passer meant a thing. punt 69 yards, and former Wash- sideline to sideline, reading his scrambling 13 yards before tak- return to put the Titans ahead penalty on Kenard Lang led to Instead, Rolle stumbled his ington tight end Frank Wycheck blocks all the way to the end zone. ing a stiff hit from Denard Walk- 10-7. Mason darted left and juked Wycheck's score. weary body across the goal line caught an 18-yard TD pass as the The Titans used Eddie George er. Johnson hit fullback Mike punter Tommy Barnhardt for his The Redskins came back one for that final yard on the last play Titans (7-1) maintained a two- on seven consecutive plays to set Sellers two plays later with a 5- second career punt return touch- more time, passing on 10 of 11 of the first half, and the Ten- game lead over Pittsburgh in the up their only offensive touch- yard pass to make it 7-0. down. plays to go 71 yards. Larry Cen- nessee Titans were well on their AFC Central. The loss knocked down, scored by Wycheck in the The Titans responded with a Rolle's touchdown then made ters caught a 3-yard touchdown way to their seventh consecutive the Redskins (6-3) out of first fourth quarter. Showing no obvi- more chaotic, 11-play drive that it 20-7 at the half The Redskins pass with 6:42 to go to make it 27- victory. place in the NFC East, one-half ous effects from the injury, included three scrambles by closed to 20-14 late in the third 21. Rolle's sccre was one of two game behind the New York George carried 22 times for 71 quarterback Steve McNair. Al Del quarter with a 13-play, 66-yard But Rolle's second interception touchdown on returns for the Giants. yards. Greco capped it with a 46-yard drive, relying heavily on Stephen ended the Redskins' last real Titans as they beat Washington Rolle stepped in front of Irving The most dynamic third-down field goal that barely cleared the Davis. Davis' seventh touch of the chance. 27-21 Monday night, ending. the Fryar and caught the ball at the play came when Brad Johnson, crossbar. drive was a 1-yard TD run.
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Come hear from faculty, current and former students and program staff Visit Spartan Bookstore at www.spartanshops.com, about what STEP can offer youl Refreshments will be served call 408-924-1808, 408-924-1809 or visit Spartan Bookstore by December 31, 2000.
Apple For driving directions, please visit: Thu offer is good while supplies last Apple reserves the nght le substitute premiums of equal or greater value is not valid in http.//www.stanford.edu/home/visitors/directions.html reserves the nghl to change the Temis and Conditions of the promotion at any time without nonce This offer conjunction with any other Apple offer or promotion hademarks of or call (650) 723-2109 CERAS is on the corner of Nathan Abbott Way and IC 2000 Apple Computer Inc All nghts reserved Apple, the Apple logo, FireWire. Mac, and PowerElook are Mac, and at Apple Computer, Inc , registered in the U S and otha countries AirPort, Apple Store. iflook, Mac, Power herein may be Alvarado Row (next to the Law School). "Think different" are trademarks of Apple Computer, lInt. Other product and company MIMS mwntioned trademarks of thetr respective companies SpartanBookstore Information, please visit. edu/dept/SUSE/ For program http.//www stanford A DIvision oi So4r1,n Shop% or call (650) 723-4891 S a n lose State Un rersity TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2000EAFEST'Y'LAL-4,S SPARTAN DA11.1 SAN JOS 1.: STAT UNIVERSITY SPARTAN DAILY HALLOWEEN GHOST HUNT By Erin Mayes dropped off everyone's backpacks We thought the Scheller answered "No." He was just the looked "psychedelic and freaky." After walking for about a in someone's car in Fourth Street House would be an appropriate janitor. The rest of us waited outside. minute, we came to a dead end. DAILY STAFF EDITOR garage. place to start, seeing as how it's So we asked him if he'd ever After the lack of paranormal Loolcing to our right, we noticed Spartan Daily staffers spend Marcus, who is apparently still just plain creepy. seen or heard anything unusual activity was confirmed, we began stairs heading up to a cooler late hours in an old building five living on island time, decided his Unfortunately, we were in the five years he'd been work- wandering, wondering where to pathway. days a week. This inevitably can backpack would be safer tucked reduced to standing behind the ing there, to which he answered, go next. Marching 17 steps up a con- lead to only one thing, and it's behind a huge pepper tree next to chain-linked fence and staring at "Yes." Suddenly, a hole in the ground crete stairway, we began to hear a not what you're thinking. Yoshihiro Uchida Hall. the building from afar. While he had never seen opened up before us. A dark stair- thumping noise. Rather, we tell ghost stories. We were soon joined by the Continuing on our journey, we ghosts, he said that of all the way led down to unseen depths. We headed slowly toward the One evening, we discovered rest of the staff, and before long, noticed that Marcus was missing buildings he'd worked in on cam- At 11:53 p.m., we sent roar, our hearts beating faster that we had a whole collection of the courier showed up. at 11:31 p.m., but thought noth- pus, "This is the scary one." Michelle, who was wearing the and sicin breaking out in goose scary tales of poltergeists A quick inventory revealed a ing of it, considering that he is a He mentioned that when he biggest shoes, down the stairway. flesh. haunting buildings all over San pager, cellular phone, $6, a tape 12-year-old at heart and prone to plays classical music while work- Once she had made it to the bot- An eerie green glow began to Jose State University's campus. recorder, a pocket knife and a wandering. ing, rats come out of their hiding tom, she shouted for us to follow be noticeable near the end of the We decided to check it out last flashlight. We noticed that the lights places to play. her down. tunnel. Wednesday after we finished We sat on some chilly concrete were on in Morris Dailey Audi- He kicked us out at 11:38 p.m. In the dim light underground, We reached a fenced and lined production for Thursday's paper. and thought perhaps it would be torium, and a door was propped Marcus, who had magically Mister Funny Man, i.e. Marcus, up shoulder to shoulder before we For the first time in about a a fun experiment to find out how open. reappeared, joined Monica, pretended that he was going to each leaned in and peered at month, we were on schedule. long it would take for our butt Venturing inside, we heard Christina and Michelle, who pull on a lever labeled "Sump what lay behind the barrier... The courier, who picks up the cheeks to go numb. strange noises echoing off the decided to roam the Central Pump." What we saw has been burned hard copy of the newspaper five At 11:20 p.m., Monica came walls but realized it was simply Classrooms building. Warm, steamy air surrounded into our memories and shall nights a week, was not there jogging up. bad music from a small radio. Thirsty from frolicking around us and we quickly removed our affect us in every aspect of our yet. The men returned from an A large scary-looking man the campus after we had let him jackets. lives from that day forth. Mike, Marcus and myself excursion to Jack in the Box at wielding a mop demanded to loose, Marcus took drinks from The stench of a rotting flesh, Never again will we be able to stood on the sidewalk along 11:23 p.m. and reported that they know what we were doing in the each drinking fountain in the perhaps a dead rat, assailed our walk the strangely silent w Fourth Street to wait for the had witnessed no unusual activi- building. building. noses. ways of SJSU's campus at nig... courier while Christina, Trisha, ty. We inquired as to whether he Christina claimed there were Water was flowing past our without glancing over our shoul- Michelle and Michelle's boyfriend Thus began our adventure. was an apparition, to which he orange lockers upstairs that feet. ders.
'My melody' sorts the PLAY: Open throughout the month