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New President Gets Acquainted By Claudia M. Napp The Mirror Editorial Staff had an impromptu visit from Rev. Aloysisus P. Kelley our new university Presi-dent. Fr. Kelly wishes to spend this semester becoming better acquaint-ed with the campus community. "During the summer I did alot of reading (minutes from Board of Trustee Meetings) about the univer sity. But as you know until the faculty and students arrive the place is truly not a university . . I will now spend time listening." President Kelly feels that any long range plans for this institute are, "very much in the preliminary stages." In response to a question posed about a 'rumored' twin (an academic/administrative building) to Canisius Hall, he replied by compar-ing any major additions to the univer-sity as part of a "large chess game." "Such changes are like pieces on a chess board. In order to make one substantial Imove you must make various other moves to have it all work. Any change involves two pro-blems, money and space. These must always be solved prior to any concrete developments." The long range ideas that we dis-cussed are a new faculty building, an additional academic hall, and the Jesuits being moved out of Bellar-mine Hall. All of these projects will entail alot of time and energy to manuver. As far as the immediate future is concerned, Fr. Kelly hopes to teach courses in the Classics next year. This will literally double that depart-ment's faculty, since it is headed and staffed by Dr. Rosavich. While at Georgetown University in Washing-ton D.C., Rev. Kelley taught both Latin and Greek. In his address to the Class of '83 during orientation, Fr. Kelly remark-ed that he too is a freshman here. He stressed that it takes time to adjust to new surroundings and that they must be patient with themselves. Both the newly arrived students and Rev. Kelley look forward to be-coming an integral part of the univer-sity community. Fr. Kelly has had a head start though, for he is already a member of the Jesuit community. "The Class of '83", he told us, "may not realize it yet, but they are enter-ing a very special fraternity. There are 28 other Jesuit institutions in the nation and being a member of one creates a bond between all of us." Rev. Aloysius Kelley THE FAIRFIELD Volume 3, No. 5, September 7,1979 FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY, FAIRFIELD, CONN. 064.50 MIRROR ^^ Incorporated 1977 Who's Who At Fairfield PRESIDENT - REV. ALOYSIUS KELLEY Executive Assistant to the President - Rev. George Mahan PROVOST • Dr. John Barone VICE PRESIDENTS: Development & Public Relations - Mr. George Diffley Business & Finance - Mr. John Hickson Student Services - Mr. William Schimpf DEANS: College of Arts and Sciences - Dr. Stephen Weber School of Business - Dr, John Griffin School of Nursing - Dr. Phyllis Porter Freshman - Rev.- Henry Murphy Sophomores, Juniors, & Seniors - Dr. Vincent Murphy Registrar - Rev. George McCarron DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN: Biology - Dr. Donald Ross Chemistry - Mr. Frederick Lisman Classics - Dr. Vincent Rosavich Economics - Dr. Joan Walters Education - Mr. A. Costa English - Mr. Rudolph Landry Fine Arts - Dr. Orin Grossman History - Rev. James Murphy Math - Dr. Benjamin Fine Modern Language - Rev. Victor Leeber Philosophy - Dr. Joseph Grassi Physics - Dr. Victor Newton Politics -Dr. Alan Katz Psychology - Dr. Dorothea Braginsky Religious Studies - Rev. T. O'Callaghan Sociology - Dr. Leo Fay Commuters Relocate; Lounge Now In Campus Center > By Gigi Byron The commuter club, the organiza-tion designed to promote better rela-tions, between commuters and resi-dent students, has undergone two big changes this year. Both their of-fice and the commuter lounge have been moved to the Campus Center. Their office is now in the old Chamber Orchestra room and the commuter lounge is right outside the back door of the Stag-Her Inn. The wall between rooms G41 and G42 was torn down so the new room is of comparable size to the old commuter lounge on Loyola's ground floor. Caroline Joy Hamilla, president of the commuter club, is happy about the moves. "I'd rather be there (in the Campus Center). Loyola was a poor location. The office is smaller, but it's really more convenient." The move was not without its prob lems, though. The commuter club was not notified of the change and according to Ms. Hamilla, "we found we were being moved when we came in one day and our office was gone." This was compounded by the fact that they were promised their new of-fice on August 18th, and it was not readyat the start of the school year. "We finally had to go into the Cham-ber Orchestra room and move the piano out and our stuff in. Then we were told the keys weren't ready, so we had to move some of the stuff back out," Ms. Hamilla explained. All things taken into account, the club prefers the changes. "We really think that the move will help increase membership." Club membership now is approximately 25, out of a possible 700 commuters. In addition to the room changes, Ms. Hamilla sees more events and better planning as two elements that will help to boost the membership figure. The club already has three events slated for the fall with more in the planning stages. They hope to have a big party in the Faculty Dining Room, a carwash, and help the Alumni Rela-tions Department with several of their activities. The commuters' first meeting wili be held this coming Tuesday, both 4a-and 4b in the new commuter lounge. Ms. Hamilla stated, "We hold two separate meetings since everyone has either 4a or 4b free. They can bring their lunch or buy it in the Stag- Her and eat it during the meeting." Bookstore Refurbished; New Services Offered Popilowski To Head Alumni Richard Popilowski, associate dir-ector of development at Fairfield University, has been named director of alumni relations at the university effective July 1. • Mr. Popilowski is replacing Mr. Michael Cannizarro, who is currently engaged in the field of aviation. Mr. Popilowski came to Fairfield in 1974 from Central Connecticut State College in New Britain where he was the college's director of alumni af-fairs. Previously he worked as a re-search assistant for the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council in Hart-ford. He is a graduate of Central Con-necticut State-College and holds a bachelor of arts in social sciences and a master of sciences in cur-riculum research and supervision. An Army veteran, Mr. Popilowski served as a second lieutenant in Korea in 1971. He is the treasurer of the Kiwanis Club of Fairfield, of which he has been a member since 1975. He is also on the board of directors of the American Red Cross, Southeastern Fairfield County chapter. Mr. Popilowski is a resident of Milford. Mr. Richard Popilowski, Director of Alumni Relations By Claudia M. Napp The University Bookstore has undergone some changes over the summer break for the student conve-nience. Among the new features are longer store hours, additional employees on duty, an increase in both the paperback and greeting card selections, plus a dry cleaning service. In our absence the interior was refurbished. The employees of the store are responsible for the redecorating that was done. Official hours for the fall semester are Mon-Thurs. 9-7, Fri. 9-5 and Sat. 10-4. These are the same as last year except for the addition of Satur-day hours. Mr. John Wakefield, Book-store Manager, explained; "We will now be open on Saturdays, because we found several notes in our sug-gestion box requesting that we do so." The Bookstore hours will be altered for the month of September. From September 7r9 they are Thurs. 8-10, m. 8-5, Sat. 9-5. Beginning September 10 till the end Of the month the hours will b£: ^Mon-Thurs 9-8, Fri. 9-5 and Sat 10-3. During the book purchasing rush there will be six cashiers and 1-2 run-ners working. This is an increase over last semester. Mr. Wakefield feels that additional personnel will cause a decrease in the long book lines. As a result of realizing last semes-ter the improvement in efficiency of having two cashiers on duty during lunches, this practice will be con-tinued. The Bookstore has also hired a new employee to work on thefloor during the day. This will leave the cashiers free to remain at their registers. Due to a couple of Boos from the Mirror, the store is featuring new paperbacks and greeting cards. "I personally removed the old paper-backs from the shelves and ordered new ones," stated Mr. Wakefield. "Greeting cards were a big seller last semester so we will offer a larger variety this year." In cooperation with the Towne Cleaners of Fairfield, a dry cleaning service will be run out of the store. The grand opening is scheduled for September 17 and will feature a spe-cial 10% discount. Their hours will be from 9-6 Mon-Thurs.; 9-5 on Fri. An alternative to the university Bookstore is SOFINC. This is a stu-dent run organization that operates out of Northwest Ground. SOFINC deals in used books and school sup-plies. REC CENTER HOURS: Mon-Fri 10am-10pm. Sat 10am-9pm. Sun 12am-9pm. To reserve court time you must dial 255-9335, between 10-11am weekdays and Saturdays. On Sundays calls are taken from 12 o'clock on. Reservations may be made in person only after the appointed hours.
Object Description
Title | Mirror - Vol. 03, No. 05 - September 7, 1979 |
Date | September 07 1979 |
Description | The Mirror (sometimes called the Fairfield Mirror) is the official student newspaper of Fairfield University, and is published weekly during the academic year (September - May). It runs from 1977 - the present; current issues are available online. |
Notes | A timeline for Fairfield University student newspapers is as follows: The Tentative, Nov. 7, 1947 - Dec. 19, 1947; The Fulcrum, Jan. 9, 1948 - May 20, 1949; The Stag, Sept. 23, 1949 - May 6, 1970; The University Voice, Oct. 1, 1970 - May 11, 1977; The Fairfield Free Press & Review, Sept. 10, 1970 - Apr. 24, 1975; The Fairfield Mirror, Sept. 22, 1977 - present. |
Type of Document | Newspaper |
Original Format | Newsprint; color; ill.; 11.5 x 17 in. |
Digital Specifications | These images exist as archived TIFFs, JPEGs and one or more PDF versions for general use. Digitized by Creekside Digital through the LYRASIS group. |
Publisher | Fairfield University |
Place of Publication | Fairfield, Conn. |
Source | Fairfield University Archives and Special Collections |
Copyright Information | Fairfield University reserves all rights to this resource which is provided here for educational and/or non-commercial purposes only. |
Identifier | MIR19790907 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
SearchData | New President Gets Acquainted By Claudia M. Napp The Mirror Editorial Staff had an impromptu visit from Rev. Aloysisus P. Kelley our new university Presi-dent. Fr. Kelly wishes to spend this semester becoming better acquaint-ed with the campus community. "During the summer I did alot of reading (minutes from Board of Trustee Meetings) about the univer sity. But as you know until the faculty and students arrive the place is truly not a university . . I will now spend time listening." President Kelly feels that any long range plans for this institute are, "very much in the preliminary stages." In response to a question posed about a 'rumored' twin (an academic/administrative building) to Canisius Hall, he replied by compar-ing any major additions to the univer-sity as part of a "large chess game." "Such changes are like pieces on a chess board. In order to make one substantial Imove you must make various other moves to have it all work. Any change involves two pro-blems, money and space. These must always be solved prior to any concrete developments." The long range ideas that we dis-cussed are a new faculty building, an additional academic hall, and the Jesuits being moved out of Bellar-mine Hall. All of these projects will entail alot of time and energy to manuver. As far as the immediate future is concerned, Fr. Kelly hopes to teach courses in the Classics next year. This will literally double that depart-ment's faculty, since it is headed and staffed by Dr. Rosavich. While at Georgetown University in Washing-ton D.C., Rev. Kelley taught both Latin and Greek. In his address to the Class of '83 during orientation, Fr. Kelly remark-ed that he too is a freshman here. He stressed that it takes time to adjust to new surroundings and that they must be patient with themselves. Both the newly arrived students and Rev. Kelley look forward to be-coming an integral part of the univer-sity community. Fr. Kelly has had a head start though, for he is already a member of the Jesuit community. "The Class of '83", he told us, "may not realize it yet, but they are enter-ing a very special fraternity. There are 28 other Jesuit institutions in the nation and being a member of one creates a bond between all of us." Rev. Aloysius Kelley THE FAIRFIELD Volume 3, No. 5, September 7,1979 FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY, FAIRFIELD, CONN. 064.50 MIRROR ^^ Incorporated 1977 Who's Who At Fairfield PRESIDENT - REV. ALOYSIUS KELLEY Executive Assistant to the President - Rev. George Mahan PROVOST • Dr. John Barone VICE PRESIDENTS: Development & Public Relations - Mr. George Diffley Business & Finance - Mr. John Hickson Student Services - Mr. William Schimpf DEANS: College of Arts and Sciences - Dr. Stephen Weber School of Business - Dr, John Griffin School of Nursing - Dr. Phyllis Porter Freshman - Rev.- Henry Murphy Sophomores, Juniors, & Seniors - Dr. Vincent Murphy Registrar - Rev. George McCarron DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN: Biology - Dr. Donald Ross Chemistry - Mr. Frederick Lisman Classics - Dr. Vincent Rosavich Economics - Dr. Joan Walters Education - Mr. A. Costa English - Mr. Rudolph Landry Fine Arts - Dr. Orin Grossman History - Rev. James Murphy Math - Dr. Benjamin Fine Modern Language - Rev. Victor Leeber Philosophy - Dr. Joseph Grassi Physics - Dr. Victor Newton Politics -Dr. Alan Katz Psychology - Dr. Dorothea Braginsky Religious Studies - Rev. T. O'Callaghan Sociology - Dr. Leo Fay Commuters Relocate; Lounge Now In Campus Center > By Gigi Byron The commuter club, the organiza-tion designed to promote better rela-tions, between commuters and resi-dent students, has undergone two big changes this year. Both their of-fice and the commuter lounge have been moved to the Campus Center. Their office is now in the old Chamber Orchestra room and the commuter lounge is right outside the back door of the Stag-Her Inn. The wall between rooms G41 and G42 was torn down so the new room is of comparable size to the old commuter lounge on Loyola's ground floor. Caroline Joy Hamilla, president of the commuter club, is happy about the moves. "I'd rather be there (in the Campus Center). Loyola was a poor location. The office is smaller, but it's really more convenient." The move was not without its prob lems, though. The commuter club was not notified of the change and according to Ms. Hamilla, "we found we were being moved when we came in one day and our office was gone." This was compounded by the fact that they were promised their new of-fice on August 18th, and it was not readyat the start of the school year. "We finally had to go into the Cham-ber Orchestra room and move the piano out and our stuff in. Then we were told the keys weren't ready, so we had to move some of the stuff back out," Ms. Hamilla explained. All things taken into account, the club prefers the changes. "We really think that the move will help increase membership." Club membership now is approximately 25, out of a possible 700 commuters. In addition to the room changes, Ms. Hamilla sees more events and better planning as two elements that will help to boost the membership figure. The club already has three events slated for the fall with more in the planning stages. They hope to have a big party in the Faculty Dining Room, a carwash, and help the Alumni Rela-tions Department with several of their activities. The commuters' first meeting wili be held this coming Tuesday, both 4a-and 4b in the new commuter lounge. Ms. Hamilla stated, "We hold two separate meetings since everyone has either 4a or 4b free. They can bring their lunch or buy it in the Stag- Her and eat it during the meeting." Bookstore Refurbished; New Services Offered Popilowski To Head Alumni Richard Popilowski, associate dir-ector of development at Fairfield University, has been named director of alumni relations at the university effective July 1. • Mr. Popilowski is replacing Mr. Michael Cannizarro, who is currently engaged in the field of aviation. Mr. Popilowski came to Fairfield in 1974 from Central Connecticut State College in New Britain where he was the college's director of alumni af-fairs. Previously he worked as a re-search assistant for the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council in Hart-ford. He is a graduate of Central Con-necticut State-College and holds a bachelor of arts in social sciences and a master of sciences in cur-riculum research and supervision. An Army veteran, Mr. Popilowski served as a second lieutenant in Korea in 1971. He is the treasurer of the Kiwanis Club of Fairfield, of which he has been a member since 1975. He is also on the board of directors of the American Red Cross, Southeastern Fairfield County chapter. Mr. Popilowski is a resident of Milford. Mr. Richard Popilowski, Director of Alumni Relations By Claudia M. Napp The University Bookstore has undergone some changes over the summer break for the student conve-nience. Among the new features are longer store hours, additional employees on duty, an increase in both the paperback and greeting card selections, plus a dry cleaning service. In our absence the interior was refurbished. The employees of the store are responsible for the redecorating that was done. Official hours for the fall semester are Mon-Thurs. 9-7, Fri. 9-5 and Sat. 10-4. These are the same as last year except for the addition of Satur-day hours. Mr. John Wakefield, Book-store Manager, explained; "We will now be open on Saturdays, because we found several notes in our sug-gestion box requesting that we do so." The Bookstore hours will be altered for the month of September. From September 7r9 they are Thurs. 8-10, m. 8-5, Sat. 9-5. Beginning September 10 till the end Of the month the hours will b£: ^Mon-Thurs 9-8, Fri. 9-5 and Sat 10-3. During the book purchasing rush there will be six cashiers and 1-2 run-ners working. This is an increase over last semester. Mr. Wakefield feels that additional personnel will cause a decrease in the long book lines. As a result of realizing last semes-ter the improvement in efficiency of having two cashiers on duty during lunches, this practice will be con-tinued. The Bookstore has also hired a new employee to work on thefloor during the day. This will leave the cashiers free to remain at their registers. Due to a couple of Boos from the Mirror, the store is featuring new paperbacks and greeting cards. "I personally removed the old paper-backs from the shelves and ordered new ones," stated Mr. Wakefield. "Greeting cards were a big seller last semester so we will offer a larger variety this year." In cooperation with the Towne Cleaners of Fairfield, a dry cleaning service will be run out of the store. The grand opening is scheduled for September 17 and will feature a spe-cial 10% discount. Their hours will be from 9-6 Mon-Thurs.; 9-5 on Fri. An alternative to the university Bookstore is SOFINC. This is a stu-dent run organization that operates out of Northwest Ground. SOFINC deals in used books and school sup-plies. REC CENTER HOURS: Mon-Fri 10am-10pm. Sat 10am-9pm. Sun 12am-9pm. To reserve court time you must dial 255-9335, between 10-11am weekdays and Saturdays. On Sundays calls are taken from 12 o'clock on. Reservations may be made in person only after the appointed hours. |