Author Kate Napolitano

Faced by thousands of empty seats for every women's basketball games the last two years, Director of Athletics Eugene Doris considered moving the program's games from the Arena at Harbor Yard back to Alumni Hall. "I think there could have been some better attended games this year," said Doris.

Bonnaroo If you're heading home for the summer, and home is nowhere near New York state, and yet you are looking for a festival to get your music fix, the original Bonnaroo might do the trick. On June 13-15 in Manchester, TN the Bonnaroo festival will feature such artists as Neil Young ' Crazy Horse, The Flaming Lips, Ben Kweller, DJ Spooky and Emmylou Harris (clearly DJ Spooky and Emmylou are the music's yin and yang).

Matrix Reloaded Perhaps the most highly anticipated movie this year, Matrix Reloaded hits theatres May 15. Keanu Reeves and Laurence Fishburm return in this long-awaited sequel. The plot is pretty hush-hush (I'm not sure why they bother to keep it a secret-I saw the first one and still wasn't sure what it was about).

The FUSA Senate has drafted a letter to Father Kelley that accuses this newspaper of shoddy standards, "threatening" reporting techniques, and the printing of "false information." We at The Mirror, however, beg to differ. What has happened is frightening.

To the Editor: Week after week I keep reading and hearing about Fairfield's financial problems, and this past Friday I discovered my own. Those glorious two pages of financial aid were conveniently lacking some zeros. Unless there is a new payment option called blood--I don't see how tuition for next year will get paid.

Fiber optics, styrofoam, kernels of rice, and asphalt. These are just some of the inventive materials that make up the student art work on view now in the Walsh Art Gallery in the show "Sensibilities." The exhibit is a pleasant surprise due to both its originality and overwhelming young talent.

Last Saturday night, I was standing in the cold, cold rain at the end of a long, stagnant line in a heavy cloud of crowd-made second hand smoke, waiting to see a kid I never heard of play his guitar. Fun, huh? But I couldn't bag it-I was just too curious.

To the Editor: The second round of the teach-in featured Dr. Paul Lakeland of the religious studies department and Joy Gordon of the philosophy department. Lakeland spoke about the Just War Theory while Gordon addressed the 12-year-old sanctions on Iraq.

To the Editor: On behalf of all of FUSA, I would like to thank Kurt Heinold '05 for his letter in regards to the Bahamas trip. We on FUSA work hard to bring programs to Fairfield that we feel the students will enjoy while adhering to a tight budget. It is nice to receive positive recognition for all the time and hard work we put in.

To the Editor: Saturday was the first time I attended one of the spring concerts. It was the first one which I was even remotely interested in seeing. I, like most Fairfield students, had never heard of Howie Day, but after going to his website and listening to a few sound bytes, I decided he was worth seeing for $8.