Studio 54 made a comeback this Saturday in the form of a bridal party, clad in pink sequins, big hair, bell-bottoms and big bubble shades, which strutted onto The Point for Mock Wedding, a cherished senior tradition.
When sophomore Jacqueline Mylroie's roommate withdrew from Fairfield earlier this semester, Mylroie, who lived in a forced triple her freshman year, found herself in an ideal living situation for the rest of the year.
FUSA and IRHA have begun planning an exclusive event for juniors and seniors to be held on the townhouse lawn on the Sunday of Spring Weekend following the lacrosse game. However, the administration has not yet decided if alcohol will be provided.
The whole world is too busy typing Why isn't anyone saying anythinganymore? Conversations and person-to-person talks have been considered obsolete, especially amongst college students who depend on text messaging for survival. It's as if no one values the concept of verbal communication between two living humans anymore.
Students are discovering a new way to have fun with their faith through Campus Ministry's new club called The Beaten Path. The Beaten Path is a small faith-sharing community structured around meetings on faith topics as well as a place for people to share their faith with others.
Fairfield police said there has not been an increase in beach activity after President of the Fairfield Beach Resident's Association Chuck Abercrombie said last week's stabbing of a Fairfield student is an "indication of a degeneration of people's decorum at the beach" as well as a "lack of control of people renting at the beach.
Non-student residents living at Fairfield beach believe student residents are out of control once again. A month ago, the Lantern Point injunction was established, prohibiting a gathering of more than 250 people on the Point at one time.
With FUSA elections less than a week away, fewer then 50 spectators were in attendance at the presidential debates on Tuesday as candidates squared off for one of the most important events of the election season. Approximately 35 people filled the 50 available seats at the annual FUSA presidential debate in the lower level of the Barone Campus Center on Tuesday; however, many of those in attendance were current FUSA members and campaigners for each ticket.