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The October 2003 - Vol. Fairfield University's Student Newspap Fairfield mourns death of sophomore The final hours Here is a timeline of the places Mark Fisher visited the night of his murder. Just after 2 a.m.: Fisher left The Bar Harbour with an unidentified woman. 4 a.m.: Police told The Daily News that Fisher called some friends saying he was going to a house party in Brooklyn. Approximately 4:20 a.m.: Fisher withdrew $20 from an ATM machine at the Eleven 7 convenience store on Coney Island Avenue in Brooklyn. 6:41 a.m.: Several gunshots were heard on Argyle Road in Brooklyn, where Fisher's body was found moments Graphic by Joshua O'Connell/The Mirror Mark Fisher remembered as a "genuinely kind person" BY JESSICA HOLMBERG His life cut short last Sunday morning, Mark Fisher, '06 is mourned by the Fairfield com-munity while the New York Police Department continues the search for his murderer. "Mark restored my faith that there are good people on earth when I doubted there were any left," said Stephen Dogmanits, '01, former defensive coordinator of Fairfield's football team. "Mark was a genu- FlSHER inely kind person, and he had a bright future ahead of him." Fisher was recruited by Dogmanits for the football team and played as an offensive lineman until the program was cut last spring. "After meeting him for the first time, it was enough to know he is a fine man," said Dog-manits. "He was liked not only by the whole coaching staff, but by all people." SEE "MARK" ON P. 6 Administration: Don't spread misinformation BY STEVEN ANDREWS As word of Mark Fisher's tragic death spread across cam-pus, many students have been left shocked and puzzled. While many questions remain about the events surrounding his death, the administration urges stu-dents to remain calm and not spread any speculation and rumors. "We all have the natural urge to want to know more informa-tion or exactly what happened," said Dean of Students Mark Reed by e-mail. "Unfortunately, today's media is often focused on the 'breaking news' without regard to sensitivity for victims' families or friends. I urge students to resist that temptation and be supportive of Mark's friends." SEE "MEMORIAL" ON P. 6 EXPANDED COVERAGE Editorial: Campus in mourning Page 13 Letters: Community reacts to Fisher's death Page 13 Deep Fryed: Entire community affected by loss Page 9 Library catalog knocked offline BY JAKE PIERSON Trying to check out the library stock on-line? Good luck because the online catalog isn't accessible. "We were moving the catalog to an-other server," said Joan Overfield, director of library services. "A consultant that was helping us ran into a problem on Wednes-day morning and the catalog is now inac-cessible." The consultant, who would not be identified by the library, made the error on Wednesday, and the library has been working around the clock to correct the problem. The consultant isn't involved in the recovery of the catalog. "We are recovering the data as fast as we can. We use a particular type of soft-ware that's run locally on a server here. It's distributed by Sirsi, and they are as-sisting us in recovering the catalog," said Overfield. "We want the catalog to be up ASAP." The cost of the error and the subsequent recovery hasn't been figured out yet. "The cost hasn't been determined yet," said Overfield. "We're using multiple av-enues to recover the catalog." Students have not been happy with having the catalog down. SEE "LIBRARIAN" ON P. 7 19 Fairfield tl&tatfiiaAifi •Daiabtiti ■ES» •OfKUimim Access ■ VfewYMH foroni i kAAiLitariwi { *OrtliiK' KM|Mil I Woatt Library Catalog Temporarily Unavailable The current DiMenna-Nysellus Library Catalog Is temporarily unavailable. As an alternative, the following options are available: 1) The Telnet Catalog includes Library holdings prior to October 2002: [Telnet to Library Cataioq] Usemame: lib 2} The web~based Request Book Catalog includes the full range of Library holdings. In this catalog however, you wilt also find the holdings of other Libraries across Connecticut. Limit your search by "Academic Libraries" to narrow the search results. |Connect 10 Request Book Catalog] Note: Neither the Telnet Catalog nor the Request Book Catalog will list the status of our items (whether they are checked in or checked out). Library Web site Out of service: A temporary page notifies students of the outage.
Object Description
Title | Mirror - Vol. 29, No. 07 - October 16, 2003 |
Date | October 16 2003 |
Description | The Mirror (sometimes called the Fairfield Mirror) is the official student newspaper of Fairfield University, and is published weekly during the academic year (September - May). It runs from 1977 - the present; current issues are available online. |
Notes | A timeline for Fairfield University student newspapers is as follows: The Tentative, Nov. 7, 1947 - Dec. 19, 1947; The Fulcrum, Jan. 9, 1948 - May 20, 1949; The Stag, Sept. 23, 1949 - May 6, 1970; The University Voice, Oct. 1, 1970 - May 11, 1977; The Fairfield Free Press & Review, Sept. 10, 1970 - Apr. 24, 1975; The Fairfield Mirror, Sept. 22, 1977 - present. |
Type of Document | Newspaper |
Original Format | Newsprint; color; ill.; 11.5 x 17 in. |
Digital Specifications | These images exist as archived TIFFs, JPEGs and one or more PDF versions for general use. Digitized by Creekside Digital through the LYRASIS group. |
Publisher | Fairfield University |
Place of Publication | Fairfield, Conn. |
Source | Fairfield University Archives and Special Collections |
Copyright Information | Fairfield University reserves all rights to this resource which is provided here for educational and/or non-commercial purposes only. |
Identifier | MIR20031016 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
SearchData | The October 2003 - Vol. Fairfield University's Student Newspap Fairfield mourns death of sophomore The final hours Here is a timeline of the places Mark Fisher visited the night of his murder. Just after 2 a.m.: Fisher left The Bar Harbour with an unidentified woman. 4 a.m.: Police told The Daily News that Fisher called some friends saying he was going to a house party in Brooklyn. Approximately 4:20 a.m.: Fisher withdrew $20 from an ATM machine at the Eleven 7 convenience store on Coney Island Avenue in Brooklyn. 6:41 a.m.: Several gunshots were heard on Argyle Road in Brooklyn, where Fisher's body was found moments Graphic by Joshua O'Connell/The Mirror Mark Fisher remembered as a "genuinely kind person" BY JESSICA HOLMBERG His life cut short last Sunday morning, Mark Fisher, '06 is mourned by the Fairfield com-munity while the New York Police Department continues the search for his murderer. "Mark restored my faith that there are good people on earth when I doubted there were any left," said Stephen Dogmanits, '01, former defensive coordinator of Fairfield's football team. "Mark was a genu- FlSHER inely kind person, and he had a bright future ahead of him." Fisher was recruited by Dogmanits for the football team and played as an offensive lineman until the program was cut last spring. "After meeting him for the first time, it was enough to know he is a fine man," said Dog-manits. "He was liked not only by the whole coaching staff, but by all people." SEE "MARK" ON P. 6 Administration: Don't spread misinformation BY STEVEN ANDREWS As word of Mark Fisher's tragic death spread across cam-pus, many students have been left shocked and puzzled. While many questions remain about the events surrounding his death, the administration urges stu-dents to remain calm and not spread any speculation and rumors. "We all have the natural urge to want to know more informa-tion or exactly what happened," said Dean of Students Mark Reed by e-mail. "Unfortunately, today's media is often focused on the 'breaking news' without regard to sensitivity for victims' families or friends. I urge students to resist that temptation and be supportive of Mark's friends." SEE "MEMORIAL" ON P. 6 EXPANDED COVERAGE Editorial: Campus in mourning Page 13 Letters: Community reacts to Fisher's death Page 13 Deep Fryed: Entire community affected by loss Page 9 Library catalog knocked offline BY JAKE PIERSON Trying to check out the library stock on-line? Good luck because the online catalog isn't accessible. "We were moving the catalog to an-other server," said Joan Overfield, director of library services. "A consultant that was helping us ran into a problem on Wednes-day morning and the catalog is now inac-cessible." The consultant, who would not be identified by the library, made the error on Wednesday, and the library has been working around the clock to correct the problem. The consultant isn't involved in the recovery of the catalog. "We are recovering the data as fast as we can. We use a particular type of soft-ware that's run locally on a server here. It's distributed by Sirsi, and they are as-sisting us in recovering the catalog," said Overfield. "We want the catalog to be up ASAP." The cost of the error and the subsequent recovery hasn't been figured out yet. "The cost hasn't been determined yet," said Overfield. "We're using multiple av-enues to recover the catalog." Students have not been happy with having the catalog down. SEE "LIBRARIAN" ON P. 7 19 Fairfield tl&tatfiiaAifi •Daiabtiti ■ES» •OfKUimim Access ■ VfewYMH foroni i kAAiLitariwi { *OrtliiK' KM|Mil I Woatt Library Catalog Temporarily Unavailable The current DiMenna-Nysellus Library Catalog Is temporarily unavailable. As an alternative, the following options are available: 1) The Telnet Catalog includes Library holdings prior to October 2002: [Telnet to Library Cataioq] Usemame: lib 2} The web~based Request Book Catalog includes the full range of Library holdings. In this catalog however, you wilt also find the holdings of other Libraries across Connecticut. Limit your search by "Academic Libraries" to narrow the search results. |Connect 10 Request Book Catalog] Note: Neither the Telnet Catalog nor the Request Book Catalog will list the status of our items (whether they are checked in or checked out). Library Web site Out of service: A temporary page notifies students of the outage. |