Author Kriss Beth

There was free food, arts and crafts and a pinata, but it was the free tango lessons that were the biggest hit at the Multicultural Bazaar, organized by the IRHA Thursday night in the Oak Room.

Have no fear, said Allison Goodwin, '04, co-director of music for FUSA. "We are on it." However, fear can be seen in the eyes of some students on campus in relation to the band who will invade Fairfield in the spring. "Time is running out," said Kathryn Herlihy, '05, "and I am concerned that they may not find a band at all.

Teig Lynster, '05, is not sure how he feels about the current situation in Iraq. On the one hand, he thinks the regime of Saddam Hussein is a threat, but he does not agree that the United States should use military force against Iraq. "I think Hussein is a threat to both America and his own people.

Fairfield University is at the heart of a Jesuit academic establishment where educators, staff, and students work in conjunction to richen their educational and life experiences, as well as maintain the value of every human being and the diverse mixture of race, ethnicities, beliefs, and talents of the entire community.