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HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING! The Fairfield Volume 13, No. 9"MRRORV Our Second Decade Thursday, November 17,1988 The Image of Fairfield Fairfield Alumni Assoc. Presents Service Awards AnnMarie Puckhaber News Editor The Fairfield University Alumni Association Awards Din-ner was held last Thursday, No-vember 10, at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Greenwich. The $300-a-plate dinner raised close to $100,000 for minority scholar-ships. The three people honored at the dinner were: ABC-TV news anchor Peter Jennings for outstand-ing service in communications; Patrick J. Waide Jr., 1959 Fairfield graduate and Vice Chairman of Multi-National Client Services for Deloitte, Haskins and Sells, Inter-national, for service to the Univer-sity; and Father Henry J. Murphy, Dean of Freshman, for service to the education of Fairfield students. Father Aloysius P. Kelley, SJ, University President, delivered the welcome and thanked the people for making the dinner a success. Daniel P. Tully, Chief Operating Officer ofMerrill Lynch & Co., Inc., served as Chairman of the dinner. The awards were pre-sented by Joseph Berardino, Presi-dent of the Alumni Association. Jennings was helicop-tered into Stamford after his regu-lar evening broadcast inorder to attend the dinner. After receiving his award, he offered his views of the recent presidential election. He said that the "political campaign was not an inspiring campaign." This year's election had the lowest voter turnout since 1924. Jennings said it is a "sad comment on what we are as a nation when fewer than 50% exercise their democratic francaise." Jennings did not feel that any "gripping issues" emerged during the campaign or that the candidates differed greatly. He felt that "the voters were put off by a degree to which candidates pulled one another down, instead of tell-ing where they would take the nation" if elected. Frank Jefferson, Presi-dent of UMOJA, gave Jennings a Fairfield University Sweatshirt and challenged him to wear it on the Jefferson Challenges Jennings with Fairfield Sweatshirt air. Jennings explained that his producer would not allow him to wear it on the air, but that he would wear it elsewhere. This was the first time the awards dinner was held off cam-pus. Murray Farber, Director of Public Relations, said that it was an "important cause recognized by the people who came." The dinner received coverage from TV chan- Kevin Wolfthal - PR nels 8 and 12, the Bridgeport Post, Greenwich News, Fairfield Citi-zen News, Greenwich Time, Stamford Advocate, WSTC radio, WGCH radio, and WEBE radio. Townhouse Residency Becomes Senior Privilege Margaret Sweeney Staff Writer Based on the results of a survey conducted last spring by the Office of Student Residences and the Fairfield University Stu-dent Association, the townhouses will be a senior first privilege in the lottery for 1989-90 academic year. Sixty-one percent of all re-spondents felt that the townhouse Fairfield University Townhouses Mirror File Photo lottery should be a senior first privi-lege. In the past, 70% of the units would go to senior application groups and 30% of the units would go to junior application groups. Last year, five interested senior groups were unable to receive a unit, since townhouses were open to both juniors and seniors. Now, the townhouses will be made avail-able to seniors first, with only re-maining units being made avail-able to junior application groups. The composition of the application groups will remain the same. A senior group will consist of at least three members of the class of 1990 for four person appli-cations and at least four members of the class of 1990 for six member application groups. In future years, AIDS Mini-Series Increases Awareness 1 in Every 300 College Students in America Carries the AIDS Virus Greg Curley Staff Writer Last week the Fairfield University AIDS Task Force pre-sented a mini-series in the Campus Center to increase student aware-ness about the dreaded AIDS vi-rus. The program took place Monday through Wednesday nights and was followed by the release of a four-page AIDS up-date in last week's Mirror. On Monday, Denise Co-leon of the nursing department presented AIDS 101, an informa-tional and descriptive lecture on the virus. In it, she disclosed such alarming figures as the fact that close to 1 in 300 college students in America carries the AIDS virus. On Tuesday, a Donahue-type discussion/program took place, hosted by Professor War-den. A panel of faculty fielded questions on AIDS from the audi-ence. On Wednesday, a film on AIDS was shown, followed by a discussion led by Liz Good, a social worker on the Bridgeport AIDS Task Force. The film focused on a true story where a college girl contracted AIDS from her bisex-ual boyfriend, unaware of his al-ternate lifestyle. The Fairfield AIDS Task Force was formed last year be-cause the administration felt "there was a need to educate students about medical and social problems involving the virus," according to Nazaro Propati, Regis RA and Task Force member. The force consists of five administration members: Anne Babb Cole, Patty Christiano, Pal Rombalskli, Fr. Jim Hayes S.J., and Barry Vcsciglio and two stu-dents: Maura Cenci and Nazaro Propati. Mr. Propati commented on the program last week. "If any- ^ body got anything out of it, it was "a success. AIDS is a topic more people should face and be edu-cated upon." an earlier lottery will be consid-ered, since 65% of the respondents to the survey felt that the lottery should be held in December rather than January. The Office of Student Resi-dences would like to see full occu-pancy of the townhouses. Patricia Christiano, Townhouse Director, is pleasedby the students' response. She says that FUSA and the major-ity of students, especially seniors, seem to be happy. There is now more of a guarantee that seniors will receive a townhouse. Christiano invites any members of the class of 1990 who are interested in the details of the new process to attend a townhouse lottery information session on December 5 in the Oak Room. Inside... 2 1988 Senior Gift An-nounced 4 The Return of Joe DeVito 6 The Carrying of the Cross: Letters to the Editor 9 Edward Degas Exhibition 12 Women's Basketball Preview
Object Description
Title | Mirror - Vol. 13, No. 09 - November 17, 1988 |
Date | November 17 1988 |
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 | MIR19881117 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
SearchData | HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING! The Fairfield Volume 13, No. 9"MRRORV Our Second Decade Thursday, November 17,1988 The Image of Fairfield Fairfield Alumni Assoc. Presents Service Awards AnnMarie Puckhaber News Editor The Fairfield University Alumni Association Awards Din-ner was held last Thursday, No-vember 10, at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Greenwich. The $300-a-plate dinner raised close to $100,000 for minority scholar-ships. The three people honored at the dinner were: ABC-TV news anchor Peter Jennings for outstand-ing service in communications; Patrick J. Waide Jr., 1959 Fairfield graduate and Vice Chairman of Multi-National Client Services for Deloitte, Haskins and Sells, Inter-national, for service to the Univer-sity; and Father Henry J. Murphy, Dean of Freshman, for service to the education of Fairfield students. Father Aloysius P. Kelley, SJ, University President, delivered the welcome and thanked the people for making the dinner a success. Daniel P. Tully, Chief Operating Officer ofMerrill Lynch & Co., Inc., served as Chairman of the dinner. The awards were pre-sented by Joseph Berardino, Presi-dent of the Alumni Association. Jennings was helicop-tered into Stamford after his regu-lar evening broadcast inorder to attend the dinner. After receiving his award, he offered his views of the recent presidential election. He said that the "political campaign was not an inspiring campaign." This year's election had the lowest voter turnout since 1924. Jennings said it is a "sad comment on what we are as a nation when fewer than 50% exercise their democratic francaise." Jennings did not feel that any "gripping issues" emerged during the campaign or that the candidates differed greatly. He felt that "the voters were put off by a degree to which candidates pulled one another down, instead of tell-ing where they would take the nation" if elected. Frank Jefferson, Presi-dent of UMOJA, gave Jennings a Fairfield University Sweatshirt and challenged him to wear it on the Jefferson Challenges Jennings with Fairfield Sweatshirt air. Jennings explained that his producer would not allow him to wear it on the air, but that he would wear it elsewhere. This was the first time the awards dinner was held off cam-pus. Murray Farber, Director of Public Relations, said that it was an "important cause recognized by the people who came." The dinner received coverage from TV chan- Kevin Wolfthal - PR nels 8 and 12, the Bridgeport Post, Greenwich News, Fairfield Citi-zen News, Greenwich Time, Stamford Advocate, WSTC radio, WGCH radio, and WEBE radio. Townhouse Residency Becomes Senior Privilege Margaret Sweeney Staff Writer Based on the results of a survey conducted last spring by the Office of Student Residences and the Fairfield University Stu-dent Association, the townhouses will be a senior first privilege in the lottery for 1989-90 academic year. Sixty-one percent of all re-spondents felt that the townhouse Fairfield University Townhouses Mirror File Photo lottery should be a senior first privi-lege. In the past, 70% of the units would go to senior application groups and 30% of the units would go to junior application groups. Last year, five interested senior groups were unable to receive a unit, since townhouses were open to both juniors and seniors. Now, the townhouses will be made avail-able to seniors first, with only re-maining units being made avail-able to junior application groups. The composition of the application groups will remain the same. A senior group will consist of at least three members of the class of 1990 for four person appli-cations and at least four members of the class of 1990 for six member application groups. In future years, AIDS Mini-Series Increases Awareness 1 in Every 300 College Students in America Carries the AIDS Virus Greg Curley Staff Writer Last week the Fairfield University AIDS Task Force pre-sented a mini-series in the Campus Center to increase student aware-ness about the dreaded AIDS vi-rus. The program took place Monday through Wednesday nights and was followed by the release of a four-page AIDS up-date in last week's Mirror. On Monday, Denise Co-leon of the nursing department presented AIDS 101, an informa-tional and descriptive lecture on the virus. In it, she disclosed such alarming figures as the fact that close to 1 in 300 college students in America carries the AIDS virus. On Tuesday, a Donahue-type discussion/program took place, hosted by Professor War-den. A panel of faculty fielded questions on AIDS from the audi-ence. On Wednesday, a film on AIDS was shown, followed by a discussion led by Liz Good, a social worker on the Bridgeport AIDS Task Force. The film focused on a true story where a college girl contracted AIDS from her bisex-ual boyfriend, unaware of his al-ternate lifestyle. The Fairfield AIDS Task Force was formed last year be-cause the administration felt "there was a need to educate students about medical and social problems involving the virus," according to Nazaro Propati, Regis RA and Task Force member. The force consists of five administration members: Anne Babb Cole, Patty Christiano, Pal Rombalskli, Fr. Jim Hayes S.J., and Barry Vcsciglio and two stu-dents: Maura Cenci and Nazaro Propati. Mr. Propati commented on the program last week. "If any- ^ body got anything out of it, it was "a success. AIDS is a topic more people should face and be edu-cated upon." an earlier lottery will be consid-ered, since 65% of the respondents to the survey felt that the lottery should be held in December rather than January. The Office of Student Resi-dences would like to see full occu-pancy of the townhouses. Patricia Christiano, Townhouse Director, is pleasedby the students' response. She says that FUSA and the major-ity of students, especially seniors, seem to be happy. There is now more of a guarantee that seniors will receive a townhouse. Christiano invites any members of the class of 1990 who are interested in the details of the new process to attend a townhouse lottery information session on December 5 in the Oak Room. Inside... 2 1988 Senior Gift An-nounced 4 The Return of Joe DeVito 6 The Carrying of the Cross: Letters to the Editor 9 Edward Degas Exhibition 12 Women's Basketball Preview |