Author Danielle Koziura

To the Editor: Your article by Carleigh Brower, published 11/6/03, "It's my party and I'll cry if I want to..." and it's journalistic license discredits me personally, and compels a response. I have not, but if you wish, I am certain you are entitled to find out who called the police to lodge a complaint about your Halloween / birthday party.

One night, you go out with the girls and you stumble across the guy of your dreams. You have a few drinks, he drives you home, and completely respects you by merely giving you a kiss on the cheek. Now I know, ladies, as shocked as you are, you're thinking, "Finally, a guy I can actually bring home to my parents.

To the Editor: Last Thursday's article and editorial about security officers going undercover was disgraceful and unprofessional. I think it's very doubtful that anyone even bothered to check the "facts" of the story at all. I also think that Kyle Yasigian failed to fully inform those he was quoting about the real nature of the article and aforementioned "facts.

To the Editor: I live in the townhouses and brought the issue of lack of access to the attention of several people in housing after I couldn't get into the apartments after the first week or two of school. I also wrote Fran Koerting (Director of Residence Life) and Mike Tortora (Coordinator of Information Services) an extensive (two page) e-mail outlining my concerns.

To the Editor: It should be noted that the problem with not having enough tickets for this years 200 nights is due to SBRA and FUSA's lack of knowledge concerning this event. This lack of knowledge is proven by Lauren DeSteno's remarks concerning 200 nights.

Every student on this campus should be thankful for Fairfield University's Security Department. No group or organization at Fairfield takes the safety of students more seriously, not even the students themselves. However, the department's initiative of putting officers "undercover" crosses the line between safety and privacy and should be stopped immediately.

We all hear conversations like the following during this time of the year: "Hey, what are you doing tonight?" "I don't know. Maybe my 15 page term paper, reading a whole novel, studying for my test, or maybe finishing my presentation. Oh, wait, and putting a gun to my head and pulling the trigger.

It's probably gonna happen to you at least once in your lifetime and I'm not talking about fulfilling your fantasy of having a threesome. I'm talking about cheating. Whether you partake in the actual act or if you get to be the one that feels like a idiot because you didn't realize it had been going on for half of your relationship, cheaters suck.

To the Editor: I enjoyed Jen Malcom's column on the 200 Nights program. We have a 200 Nights event at Manhattan College. Though ours is much less fancy and costly than a senior cruise, we too regularly struggle with defining a "true senior" and accommodating all entitled seniors at events both economically and with some manner of entertainment other than alcohol.

To the Editor: Students often complain about the apathy present in our school community. Over the past few years, FUSA has tried to bring back the luster associated with many of our traditions such as the Dogwood Dance in the spring, Senior Mug Nights at the Levee, and the Harvest semiformal this fall.