Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 20 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
TheMirror FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Volume 26, Number 8 wAvw.fairfieldmirror.com Thursday, November 9,2000 19-yearold visitordies after beingfound unconscious in Dolan dorm room ByFrankWashkuch ASSISTANTNEWSEDITOR Shock spread across the Fairfield University campus lastWednesday as word began to reach students and uni-versity officials that avisitor to the uni-versity was pronounced dead at St. Vincent's Medical Centerin Bridgeport after spending the night in Dolan Hall. Steven Filipelli, a 19-year old resi-dent ofLevittown N.Y., was discovered in a roomvacatedby aDolanresident at approximately 10:30 am.Whenuniver-sity students found him to be uncon-scious and not breathing, Fairfield Uni-versity Securitywas called to the resi-dence hall, where Filipelli received medical attention. He was then transported by ambu-lance to St. Vincent's where, after un-dergoing cardiac arrest, he was pro-nounced dead at 2:30 p.m., accordingto a statement issuedbytheFairfield Uni-versity Office ofPublic Relations. "It's a tragedy," said William Schimpf,Vice President ofStudent Ser-vices. "It's certainly terrible. You feel verybadlywheneversomethinglike this happens. The fact that itwas a non-stu-dent doesn't matter." Some students also began to feel sur- Fhoto:JoshuaCConnell Dolanwas the site ofthe tragic death ofa visitor lastweek. prised that such an incident could hap-pen in theirveryownhomes awayfrom home. "It happened right under everyone's nose, givingit this sense that itdidn'treallyhappen,"said seniorErika Osbeck. "Everyone was surprised.We didn't reallyknow what to say." In the week since news ofthe mis-fortune has reached the student body, speculationhasaboundedas tothe cause ofFilipelli's untimely death.While nei-ther the university nor the Fairfield Po-lice Department, whose officers were also called to Dolan Hall, have released See"FAIRFIELD"ONP. 5 Student spends funnymoney ByLauraWalsh ASSISTANTNEWSEDITOR Halloween is a time ofmischiefand make-believe andFairfield studentshave no qualms about to extremes for such a holiday. In thewake ofHalloween, while most students and children alike were busy counting their candy, one Fairfield stu-dent found himselfin legal trouble after supposedly using fake money to pur-chase somethingoffcampus. According to the Security Depart-ment, the counterfeitmoneywas initially manufacturedbyaFairfield student as a noveltyfor a Halloween costume. These bills were then spread around to other students, and a fake $100bill was given to one student, who allegedly used it to buy something offcampus. The case is still under investigation, and it is not clear whether the student intentionally meant to spend the coun-terfeit money. Because the case is still open, the Se-ajuityDerjartmentwasrductanttomake anyreal comment atthis time. Security also refused to release the name ofthe involved students. TheAssociate Direc-tor of the SecurityDepartment, FrankJ. Ficko, said, "Security cannot comment on this case as it us under investigation bythe Fairfield Police Department and Fairfield UniversityJudicial." In addition, the student accused of spendingthe moneywould notmake a statementatthismoment Theotherstu-dents involved failed to return telephone calls fromtheMirror, seekingcomment. Manystudents seem surprised to hear ofsuch a case occurring at Fairfield. Gina DelliAquila 03 said: "Because the case is still open and not all ofthe facts areknownyet, I can only say that I now realizehow serious the issue ofus-ingcounterfeitmoneyis, whetherinten-tional or not." Sophomore, Lynn Raimondo, said, "I don't want to say anythingmcriminat- Look for an update on this story in ing. But, I will say that I hope every- weeks to come, thingworks out okay." STOIftL Check out The Mirror's winter sports preview jn«iH^. Winter Sports: Page 9 A&E: Page 13 Commentary: Page 16 Sports: Page is Week Campus l.ifi I'lt)her Regan naj Associate Dean Arts and Seieric 'omtnentar, Opinions on ■ampus Pipelim •ee pages 16, 1' A&E Review o new U2 albi *e page Sports 's soccer LAAC tow ee page
Object Description
Title | Mirror - Vol. 26, No. 08 - November 09, 2000 |
Date | November 09 2000 |
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 | MIR20001109 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
SearchData | TheMirror FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Volume 26, Number 8 wAvw.fairfieldmirror.com Thursday, November 9,2000 19-yearold visitordies after beingfound unconscious in Dolan dorm room ByFrankWashkuch ASSISTANTNEWSEDITOR Shock spread across the Fairfield University campus lastWednesday as word began to reach students and uni-versity officials that avisitor to the uni-versity was pronounced dead at St. Vincent's Medical Centerin Bridgeport after spending the night in Dolan Hall. Steven Filipelli, a 19-year old resi-dent ofLevittown N.Y., was discovered in a roomvacatedby aDolanresident at approximately 10:30 am.Whenuniver-sity students found him to be uncon-scious and not breathing, Fairfield Uni-versity Securitywas called to the resi-dence hall, where Filipelli received medical attention. He was then transported by ambu-lance to St. Vincent's where, after un-dergoing cardiac arrest, he was pro-nounced dead at 2:30 p.m., accordingto a statement issuedbytheFairfield Uni-versity Office ofPublic Relations. "It's a tragedy," said William Schimpf,Vice President ofStudent Ser-vices. "It's certainly terrible. You feel verybadlywheneversomethinglike this happens. The fact that itwas a non-stu-dent doesn't matter." Some students also began to feel sur- Fhoto:JoshuaCConnell Dolanwas the site ofthe tragic death ofa visitor lastweek. prised that such an incident could hap-pen in theirveryownhomes awayfrom home. "It happened right under everyone's nose, givingit this sense that itdidn'treallyhappen,"said seniorErika Osbeck. "Everyone was surprised.We didn't reallyknow what to say." In the week since news ofthe mis-fortune has reached the student body, speculationhasaboundedas tothe cause ofFilipelli's untimely death.While nei-ther the university nor the Fairfield Po-lice Department, whose officers were also called to Dolan Hall, have released See"FAIRFIELD"ONP. 5 Student spends funnymoney ByLauraWalsh ASSISTANTNEWSEDITOR Halloween is a time ofmischiefand make-believe andFairfield studentshave no qualms about to extremes for such a holiday. In thewake ofHalloween, while most students and children alike were busy counting their candy, one Fairfield stu-dent found himselfin legal trouble after supposedly using fake money to pur-chase somethingoffcampus. According to the Security Depart-ment, the counterfeitmoneywas initially manufacturedbyaFairfield student as a noveltyfor a Halloween costume. These bills were then spread around to other students, and a fake $100bill was given to one student, who allegedly used it to buy something offcampus. The case is still under investigation, and it is not clear whether the student intentionally meant to spend the coun-terfeit money. Because the case is still open, the Se-ajuityDerjartmentwasrductanttomake anyreal comment atthis time. Security also refused to release the name ofthe involved students. TheAssociate Direc-tor of the SecurityDepartment, FrankJ. Ficko, said, "Security cannot comment on this case as it us under investigation bythe Fairfield Police Department and Fairfield UniversityJudicial." In addition, the student accused of spendingthe moneywould notmake a statementatthismoment Theotherstu-dents involved failed to return telephone calls fromtheMirror, seekingcomment. Manystudents seem surprised to hear ofsuch a case occurring at Fairfield. Gina DelliAquila 03 said: "Because the case is still open and not all ofthe facts areknownyet, I can only say that I now realizehow serious the issue ofus-ingcounterfeitmoneyis, whetherinten-tional or not." Sophomore, Lynn Raimondo, said, "I don't want to say anythingmcriminat- Look for an update on this story in ing. But, I will say that I hope every- weeks to come, thingworks out okay." STOIftL Check out The Mirror's winter sports preview jn«iH^. Winter Sports: Page 9 A&E: Page 13 Commentary: Page 16 Sports: Page is Week Campus l.ifi I'lt)her Regan naj Associate Dean Arts and Seieric 'omtnentar, Opinions on ■ampus Pipelim •ee pages 16, 1' A&E Review o new U2 albi *e page Sports 's soccer LAAC tow ee page |