Basketball teams look ahead to next year
After MAAC Tournament semifinal losses to Siena, the men's and women's basketball teams look to improve upon this season's results next year.
Fairfield students shine in festival
Festival 2002 included students' written plays of "Everything We Never Said," "Lost, Found, and Remembered," and "A Chance." The plays were performed in front of a sold out crowd at the PepsiCo Theater.
Islam’s Great Awakening
Gerhard H. Bowering, S.J., Ph.D., professor of Islamic Studies at Yale University, will speak on "Islam's Great Awakening: Its Challenge for the West," as part of Fairfield Univeristy's Bellarmine Lecture Series on Wednesday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m., at the Quick Center. Admission is free, but tickets are required through the box office.
Linda Wertheimer to speak at Quick Center
Linda Wertheimer, senior national correspondent for National Public Radio and former host of the award-winning news magazine, "All Things Considered," will speak at Fairfield University's Open VISIONS Forum, Sunday, March 24. "Exploring Current Issues and Ideas Confronting American Society," is scheduled for 3 p.m. in the Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts.
ONLINE COLUMN: Football Season on the Drink
Fairfield head football coach Joe Bernard faces DUI charges, but is that all he is guilty of?
Men’s lacrosse stuns 15th-ranked Brown
The Fairfield men's lacrosse team garnered their best victory in the seven year reign of head coach Ted Spencer, defeating nationally ranked Brown 9-8 on Sunday. The Stags improve to 2-1 on the season and next face Harvard on Saturday.
Basketball
Siena College—a school with 3,379 students and yet over 6,000 fans at their basketball games. Fairfield University—a school with 4,164 students and well not so many fans. Not only is their number of fans...
Anti-semitism casts dark shadow
I guess I'm naïve. I knew anti-Semitism existed, but I thought only in hate filled people like Patrick Arbelo, who obviously have other issues. Last week, I was having a conversation with someone, who I had previously thought to be intelligent, when he said, "yeah, I live with a Jew, not really, but he's ugly and cheap like one."
Where art thou, Romeo?
Star-crossed lovers, feuding families and the powerful tug of teen-age angst take center stage in an adaptation of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Wednesday, March 20 at 10 a.m. at Quick Center.
Anthony Kearns to perform at Quick Center
Anthony Kearns, the 30-year-old tenor from rural County Wexford who combined talent, pluck and a bit 'o Irish luck to carry him to fame, performs Friday, March 15 at 8 p.m. at Fairfield University's Regina A. Quick Center for the Atra.