Mirror - Vol. 21, No. 11 - January 30, 1997

              The Fairfield Mirror Thursday, January 30, 1997/1
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
IRROR
Volume 21 Number 11 The Image of Fairfield Thursday, January 30, 1997
In Memoriam: (B^ntkony ©Magliocco
Eulogy
Sometimes words from one
individual can' t quite encompass
or capture all that there is to
remember. We remember today
because it is impossible to for-get.
Anthony Magliocco was not
only a brother, but also a son, an
acquaintance, and most impor-tantly,
a friend. Those who are
here today are a testament to that
fact. Somehow or someway we
are different people, better people
for having known someone so
special, so unique, and so full of
life.
We are here not to dwell on
that which we have lost, but td
remember and to embrace ev-erything
that Anthony stood for,
and that which he believed in.
There is no single person, place,
institution or convention that
better symbolized Anthony than
those he was with day to day and
night to night. It goes without
saying Ant's life and the lives of
all his friends are somehow in-terwoven
and inseparable. There
is no better way for those of us
here together today to reflect than
to hear it from all those who he
chose to be with, those he grew
up with, hung out with, and loved
being with.
To Ant our friend,
I like to think I taught my
little brother everything he
needed to know before kinder-garten,
his ABC's, his numbers
and how to write his name. From
then on he taught me the rest,
about love, family, loyalty and
friendship.
He kept all his friends to-gether.
He was someone we all
looked up to and thought highly
of. He opened his home to all of
his friends. He always had a
simple explanation to a hard
question.
I enjoyed cutting his hair be-cause
he always had his own
Continued on page 3
Fairfield University Junior Anthony Magliocco
6126176-116197
Van Eron, Cipriano win primaries;
Pitucco, Fattorini are off the ballot
JoAnn Gometz
News Editor
The milling of people in the
Campus Center eased after a tense
hour Tuesday night as the Elec-tion
Commission called the can-didates
for Fairfield University
Student Association President
into a back room. All but one
entered the hallway. Two
emerged triumphant. The third,
by a slim margin, left in defeat.
With the conclusion of the pri-mary
election, the student body
determined those two students
who will go on to the final elec-tion
on Tues., Feb. 4. The front-runner,
with 355 votes, was
Natalie Van Eron, who was
barred from Monday's primary
debate due to a violation ofcam-paign
code last weekend. In a
very close race for the second
position, Christopher Cipriano
took 300 votes, leading Matt
Pitucco's 288. Dark-horse can-didate
Joe Fattorini garnered a
respectable 152 votes, as he ran
from outside the FUSA ranks.
Cipriano, a double major in
Communications and History,
hails from Watertown, CT. He
said, "I'm running to continue to
make a difference at Fairfield.
We have proven that anything is
possible, and we have a lot more
to do."
The current FUSA Vice Presi-dent
for Student Activities cited
the following three points as those
that are central to his campaign.
*The creation ofaFUSATown
Relations Branch including an
Emergency Beach Task Force to
bring student and town residents
of the Beach together in order to
work toward a cooperative solu-tion.
*The continuation of improve-ments
to campus technology and
student services by instituting
class registration by phone and
expanding campus to town
shuttles to include a Beach stop.
*The continuation of diversi-fied
FUSA programming and an
Continued on page 4
Inside
This
Wedc
fr ^
Marijuana
and its effects
on college stu-dents
p.6
fr
A welcome to
the new Uni-versity
Librar-ian,
James
Estrada.
p.9
fr
JJ
A look at
your favor-ite
Soap
p.12
^ ^\
Women's
Basketball
continues to
soar
p.16
^ JJ