Fact Book 1988

              PREFACE
This is the fourteenth annual edition of the Fairfield University
FACT BOOK dedicated to serving on a timely basis frequent
information needs and interests of admiriistration, faculty and
alumni. The design of the publication attempts to offer concise,
consistent, and relevant information on principal characteristics
and strengths of Fairfield University. You are encouraged to
offer suggestions for improvement of future issues as each year
the FACT BOOK is expanded to include pertinent areas.
Responses to the FACT BOOK demonstrate its many applications in
the shared management, administrative, and planning activities of
Fairfield University.
My appreciation is extended to the various offices which assisted
m e with the development of the information. I am especially
appreciative of the assistance from Mary-Jo Battistelli, secretary
in the Office of the Provost, who completed the typing of this
FACT BOOK.
Phyllis A. Fitzpatrick
Director of Management Information
January 1988
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
, Preface ...................................................... ii
Table of Contents ...........................................iii
Mission Statement ........................................... 3
I. ADMINISTRATION ....................................... 5
History .............................................. 7
Presidents.. ......................................... 8
Administration ....................................... 9
Board of Trustees .................................... 1 0
Trustees Emeriti .................................... 1 2
Accreditation and Memberships ........................ 1 3
Organizational Chart ................................. 1 4
Honorary Degrees Awarded - Commencement .............. 1 5
Honorary Degrees Awarded - Festivals ................. 2 0
Honorary Degrees Awarded - Convocation ............... 2 1
I1. STUDENTS .............................................. 2 3
Head Count by Division ............................... 2 5
Undergraduate and Graduate Head Count ................ 2 6
Undergraduate Head Count by School ................... 2 7
Graduate Head Count by School ........................ 3 0
Full-Time Equivalent ................................. 3 2
Trend Graph ................................... 3 3
Full-Time Enrollment by Year and Sex ................. 3 4
Enrollment - Non-Credit Programs ..................... 3 5
Summer Session Enrollment ............................ 3 6
Undergraduate Admissions Trend ....................... 3 7
SAT Scores .................................... 3 8
Freshmen Data Graph .................................. 3 9
Full.- Time Enrollment by Geographical Region .......... 4 0
.Geographical Composite ............................... 4 1
Upperclassmen by Majors .............................. 4 2
Freshmen by Majors .................................. 4 3
Graduation and withdrawal Statistics ................. 4 4
Degrees Awarded ................................... 4 5
Degrees Awarded Graph ................................ 4 7
Full-T$me Undergraduate Resident Status .............. 4 8
iii
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FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY ,~ . .
MISSION STATEMENT
, " . -. . , . , ,. , .
Fairfield university, founded' by the Society of Jesus, is a
coeducational institution of higher learning whose primary
objectives are to develop-the creative intellectual potential
of its students .and to foster in them ethical and religious ,, . .
values and a sense .of. social responsibility. Jesuit Education,
which began in 1547, is committed todayto the seqice of ',
faith, of which the promotion. of. justice %is an absolute .
. requirement. ..
. .
Fairfield is Catholic in both tradition and spirit. It
celebrates the God-given dignity of every human person. As a
Catholic universi,ty it welcomes those of all -beliefs and * ,
traditions who share its concerns for scholarship, justice,
truth and freedom, and it values the diversity which their
membership brings to the university community.
Fairf ield educates its students through a- variety of scholarly
' and professional disciplines. All of its schools share a
liberal and humanistic perspective and a commitment to
excellence. Fairfield encourages a respect for all the'
disciplines -- their similarities, their differences, and their
interrelationships. In particular, in its undergraduate
schools it provides all students with a broadly based general
education curriculum with a special emphasis on the traditional
humanities as a complement to the more specialized preparation
in disciplines and professions provided by the major programs.
Fairfield is also committed to the needs of society for
liberally educated professionals. It meets the needs of its
students to assume positions in this society through its under-graduate
and graduate professional schools and programs.
A Fairfield education is a liberal education, characterized by
its breadth and depth. It offers opportunities for individual
and common reflection, and it provides training in such
essential human skills as analysis, synthesis, and communica-tion.
The liberally educated person is able to assimilate and
organize facts, to evaluate knowledge, to identify issues, to
use appropriate methods of'reasoning and to convey conclusions
persuasively in written and spoken word. Equally\ essential to
liberal education is the development of the esthetic dimension
of human nature, the power to imagine, to intuit, to create,
and to appreciate. In its fullest sense liberal education
initiates students at a mature level into their culture, its
past, its present and its future.
Fairfield recognizes that learning is a life-long process and
sees the education which it provides as the foundation upon
which its students may continue to build within their chosen
areas of scholarly study or professional development. It also
seeks to foster in its students a continuing intellectual
curiosity and a desire for self-education which will extend to
the broad range of areas to which they have been introduced in
their studies.
' As a community of scholars, Fairfield gladly joins in the
broader.task of expanding human knowledge and deepening human
understanding, and to this end it encourages and supports the
scholarly research and artistic production of its faculty and
students.
,. -..,
Fairfield'has a 9urther obligation to the wider community.of
which it is a part, to share-with its neighbors its. resources
and its special expertise for the betterment .of the comm.unity
a8 a whole. Faculty and students are encouraged to participate
in the larger community through service and academic
activities. But most of all, Fairfield serves the wider
community by educating its students to be socially aware and
morally responsible persons.
Fairfield University values each of its students as an . ' - '
individual with unique abilities and potentials, and. it
respects the personal and academic freedom 05 all its members.
At the same time it seeks to develop a greater sense of .
community within itself, a sense that all of its members belong
to and are,involved in the University, sharing common goals and
a common commitment to truth and justice, and manifesting in
their lives the'common concern for others which is the obliga-tion
of all educated', mature human beings.
, ,
March 4, 1983
PRESIDENTS OF FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
1: 1942-1944 Rev:'John J. McEleney, S.J. '
2,
<. .
< L
3.
,1944-1951
1951-1958
Rev. James H. Dolan, S . J .
.. \
Rev. J0seph.D. FitzGerald, S . J .
4. ' . . ' 1.9'58-1964 Rev. James E.' FitzGerald, .S .J.
I '. 5. 1964-1973 Rev. William C. McInnes, S.J.
6.
' I 7:
1973-1979
. .
1'9,7'9-
Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J.
' ~ e v . Aloysiiis P'. 'Kelley, S.J. .'
. , I . .
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION
Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J. ..... President
. , . ' .
Rev. John J. Higgins, S.J. ..... Executive Assistant to
.. .. . . the President
-.. . Dr. ,John A. Barone.'.;.............. Provost . .
2 , . z.
Stephen P. Jakab ............... Associate Provost
< , -,
George E. Diffley ..................Vice President f0.r
, . . . University Advancement
- Wil1iam.J. .Lucas .................. Vice President for Finance
William P. Schimpf ........,........ Vice President for Student
I
Services
, .
Rev. W. Lawrence O'Neil, S.J. .. Acting Dean of Students
Dr. Robert P. Stepsis ............. Academic Vice President
Rev. Thomas J. Savage, S.J. .... Assistant Academic Vice
Pre9iden.t
~, .
Dr. David C. .Danahar ............-Dean of the College of
Arts and Scie.nces
. .
Dr. R. Keith Martin ............ Dean of the School of
Business
.Dr.. George E. (McCloud ..-........ Dean of the Graduate .
School of communication
Dr. William F. Murphy .......... Dean of the School of
Continuing Education
Dr. Phyllis E. Porter .......... Dean of the School of
Nursing
Dr. Anthony F. Rotator1 ........ Dean of the Graduate.Schoo1
. . of Education and Allied 7
Professions
Barbara D. Bryan :...................U.niversity Librarian , -
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Mrs. Dorothy B. Bennett Greenwich, Connecticut
Philanthropist
..J , \ .
Mr. Robert J. Brennan, Jr. Brennan, McNamara &
Attorney and Partner
, .*
Baldwin, P.C.
Bridgeport, Connecticut
7 .
Mr. J. Jeffrey Campbell Pillsbury Restaurant Group
Chairman Minneapolis, Minnesota
- . , t
Rev. John M. Carboy, S.J. Jesuit Center for
Associate Director; Spiritual Growth '..
Wernersville, Pennsylvania
Dr. E .,. Gerakd Corrigan .Federal Reserve Bank of
President and CEO New York
New ..York, New Y.ork
Bro. ,Richard J. Curry, S. J. National Theatre Workshop of
Director the Handicapped
New York, New York
Mr. James J. Daly DeForest and Duer, Attorneys
Attorney New Pork, New -York
Mr. Dennis D. Dammerman General Electric Company
Senior Vice President -- Finance Fairfield,.Connecttcut
Mr. Charles F. Dolan Cablevision Systems
Chairman Corporation
Woodbury, New York
Mr. William P.8 Egan Burr, Egan, Deleage 61 Company
General. Partner Boston, Massachusetts
Rev. Joseph R. Fahey, S.J. Boston College High School
President Dorchester, Massachusetts
Mrs. Patricfa C. Fa'y Crestwood, New York
Parent
Mr. Frank V. Feroleto, Jr. Feroleto Steel Company, Inc.
President - Bridgeport, Connecticut
Rev. Gerald P. Fogarty, S.J. University of Virginia
Professor Charlottesville,
Religious Studies Virginia
Mr. Samuel Harvey, Jr. Georgetown University
Special Assistant to the Washington, D.C.
President for Urban Affairs C
Federal Relations
. . Rev. Edward J., ~ e a v e y , S.J.
, ~
, Sa'int ,~ete't",s College ' ; .'
Dean of Students Jersey City, New'Jersey
Mr. Jeremy M. Jac,obs'.
Chairman 'and, CEO ' . ' '
. . '
Mr. Roger M,. Keefe , ,
Rev. Aloysius P. 'Kelley, S.J.
President .-
Mr. (Gaynor N. ~ e l l e . ~
,\Presiden't and COO
i i
Mr. William J. Kramer*
Attorney and Partner.
Rev. Robert B. Lawton, S.J.
Assistant Dean, College of
Arts and Sciences
Mr. Joseph J. McAleer
President
Mr. Richard B. McKeough
Mr. Thomas E. McKinney
President
Mr. James R. McManus
Chairman
Mr. L. ~ i l l i a m Miles**
Chairman and CEO
Mr. Leslie C. Quick
Chairman and CEO
Rev. William E. Reiser, S.J.
Associate Professor
Religious Studies and
Rector, Jesuit Community
Mr. Jason Robards
Stage, Films, Television Actor
Delaware North Companies, Inc.
Buffalo, New York < .
R. M. Keefe Associates, Inc.
South Norwalk', Connect.icut
Fairf ield ,University , .
Fairfield, ~onnecticut - '
Perkin-Elmer Corporati0.n. ,
,Norwalk., Connect'icut
Mudge, Rose, ~ u t h r i e ;
Alexander & Fqrdon
New York, New"York
, .
Georgetown University
Washington, D.C.
M C A Associates, Inc.
Greenwich, Connecticut
'
New Canaan, Connecticut
Thom ~ c ~ i n n& eAs~so c
iates
Stamford, Connecticut
Marketing Corporation of
America
Westport, Connecticut
University Patents, Inc.
Westport, Connecticut
The 'Quick & Reilly Group,Inc.
New York, New York
College of the Holy Cross
Worcester, Massachusetts
Southport, Connecticut
* Vice-Chairman
**Chairman
Rev. William C. Russell, S..J. Provincial Offices
Provincial Assistant .for ; Boston, Massachusetts , ,;
Development ""
Dr.. john P. Sachs . ,
- . Horsehead. industries ,; .
New York, New York
Mrs.: Edith .:daar't Arlington, Virginia
Community volunteer
Mr. Danie'l P. Tully . ' ,, ~ e r r i 1 l ' ~ y n c& hCompany
President and COO . , New York, New York
, . 8
Mr. Patrick J. ,Wa'ide, Jr. Deloitte, Baskins & Sells
Vice Chairman, Multi-National New York, New York
Client Services
Mr. Leo J. wat.G" R W R Associates
Managing Partner East Norwich, New York
TRUSTEES EMERITI
Mr. James W. Birkenstock
Mr. Edward J. Breck
Mr. Alphonsus J. Donahue
. .,
,Mr. avid W. P. Jewitt
Rev. James J. McGinley, S.J.
, .
Mr. Francis J. McNamara, Jr.
Mr. D. Bruce Wiesley
Accreditation
American Chemical Society
. .
National League for Nursing
New England Association of Schools and Colleges
State of ~onnecticut Department of Education
- ,
, .
State of Connecticut Board of Examiners for Nursing
State 'of .Connecticut Department of Higher Education
!
' I . Memberships. ' .
American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business
American Association for Higher Education
s .
American Associati on o f Colleges for Teache~ ducati ion
American .Council on Education
Association of Citholic colleges and universities
Association of Independent ~iberal Arts colleges: for
Teacher Education . -
Association of Jesuit, Colleges and Universities
Connecticut Association.of Colleges for Teacher Education
. .
Connecticut Conference of,~ nde~endenCto lleges .
. .. . ( '
1 ..
Connecticut Council for Higher bi ducat ion .' I
, I . + t
Council for the ~dvancemehta nd 'Support of ducat ion
~atidnal Association of 'independent Colleges and Universities
National Catholic Educational Association
New '~ngland~ ,u., si-ne$sa nd Economic Association
* !
North American Association of ~ k e rSessions
r-.~TRUSTEES
EXECUTIVE
ASSISIANI TO
H E PRESIDENT
UNIVERSITY
I
VICE PRESIDENT H &:, P%RES%IDEkNET RESOURCES FOR FINANCE I % 1. 1 vFE&gF 1 1 I ADVANCEMENT
COLLEGE OF ARTS
AND SCIENCES
- SCHOOL OF
CEODNUTCINATUIIONNG
ATHLETICS
RECREAIION
COMPUTER,
CENTER
PERSONNEL
ANRDE ELMAPTLqONYSE E
DEVELOPUENT FUBLIC RELA~ONS
I I
SUMMER AND
PLAVHOUSE . EXTENSION
PROGRAMS CENTER? INSURANCE
.
SCHOOL M
~ S ~ E
GRADUATE SCHOOL
~ S -- Of EDUCATION6
ALLIED MOFESSQNS CENTER
SIUDCNI PLANNING COORO
AND RESOURCE
MLOCAIION
SECURITY
--- --.-
SCHOOL M
NURSlNO
- FRESHMAN
ADVISING
JUDICIAL AFFAIRS
I FRESHMAN
-- RELATIONS RELArQNS
COMMUNICATION RECORDS SUPWRl SERVICES
LIBRARY UNMDEMRISGSRICODNUSA IE SUBSTANCE ENERGY
MANAGEMENT
DEVELOPMENT INFORI4ArION
LNGlNLtlllNli
PROGRAMS SERVICES
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY > .
HONORARY DEGREES AWARDED
COMMENCEMENT 1951 - 1987 ' - .
,. .
. ,
1951: Commencement, June 12
Most Reverend Henry J. O'Brien, D. D. - Doctor of Laws
Most Reverend ' W i l ~ i a m ' ~ .Arnold, D. D. - Doctor of Laws
Most Reverend John J. McEIeney, S.J., D. D. - Doctor of Laws
The Honorab1e.J. Howard McGrath - Doctor of Laws (Speaker9
1952: Commencement, June 10
Most Reverend Monsignor Joseph Francis Donnelly - Doctor of Laws
The Honorable ~ h a r l e sM alik - Doctor of Laws
Reverend Edward Bernard Rooney, S.J. - Doctor of Laws (speaker)
Frank Daniel Whalen - Doctor of Laws
1953: Commencement, June 9
Most Reverend John Francis Hackett, D. D. - Doctor of Laws
~ a ~ m o nEda r l Baldwin - Doctor of Laws (Speaker).
Margaret Veronica Kiely - Doctor of Laws
James Milton O ' N e i l - Doctor of ~ u m a n e ' ~ e t t e r s .
. .
1954: Commencement, June 8 .
, .
Most Reverend Joseph Lawrence Shehan, D. D: - Doctor of Laws
(Speaker)
1959: . Commencement, June 9
Abraham Ribicoff - Doctor of Laws.
Most Reverend Bernard J. Flanagan, 'D. D. - ~ o c t o r ' of Laws
(Speaker)
Joseph Sullivan - Doctor of Laws '. ,
John Peter Hagan - Doctor of.Science
1960: Commencement, June 7
Henry Michael Hogan - ~ o c t o ro f Laws , , . . .
Thomas Dresser White - Doctor of Laws -(Speaker) ,
Reverend John J. Collins, S. J. - Doctor,of Humane L e t t e r s
. .
1961: Commencement, June 12
Herman W i l l i a m Steinkraus - Doctor of Laws
Right Reverend Monsignor Cornelius P. Tuelings - Doctor.of
Humane L e t t e r s
Francis James Braceland - Doctor o f Science (Speaker)
1962: Commencement. June 11
Most Reverend Walter William C u r t i s , S. T. D. - Doctor of Laws
( Speaker)
1963: Commencement, June 10
Right Reverend Monsignor ~ o h dH. Anderson, D.D. , P. A. -
Doctor of Laws
W i l l i a m Joseph Sanders - Doctor of Laws (Speaker) ,
S i r Alexqnder Bustamante, K. B. -,Doctor of Laws -., I
1964: Commencement, June 8
Paul Horgan - Doctor of Humane L e t t e r s (Speaker)
, .
1965:' Commencement, June 14 , .
~ i l l i a m - c o n l e y- Doctor of Laws
Richard Cardinal Cushing - Doctor o i ' Lais (speaker)
Thomas Dodd - Doctor of Laws
Henry W. L i t t l e f i e l d . - Doctor of Laws
. .
1966: commencement, June 15
John Dempsey - Doctor of Laws
James Vincent Joy - Doctor of Laws
John Courtney Murray - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Marion Anderson - Doctor of Humane L e t t e r s
Igor Ivan sikorsky - Doctor of Science
1967: Commencement. June 14
Howard Thomas Owens - Doctor of Laws
Right Reverend Monsignor John Joseph Toomey - Doctor of Laws
Donald Henry McGannon - Doctor of Humane L e t t e r s
William Sumner Simpson - Doctor of Public Service
Edward John Steichen - Doctor of Fine Arts
Roger Tory Peterson - Doctor of Science
1968: Commencement, June 9
Edward Bennett W i l l i a m s - Doctor of Laws (Speaker) . :..
Homer Daniels Babbidge, Jr. - Doctor of Humane L e t t e r s
Arsene Croteau - ~ o c t o rof Humane L e t t e r s -.
Peter Carl Goldmark - Doctor of Science
1969: Commencement, June 8
Dana Lyda Farnsworth - Doctor of Science
J. Gerald Phelan - Doctor of Arts
Theodore Chaikin Sorensen - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Robert Penn Warren - Doctor of Humane L e t t e r s
Amos Wiven Wilder - Doctor of Theology
Commencement, June 17
Kenneth Burke - Doctor of Humane L e t t e r s
Most Reverend Harold Robert Perry, S. V . D. - Doctor of Laws
Edmund G r i f f i t h Williamson.- .Doctor of Arts (Speaker) . .
IOorczak, Ziolkowski - Doctor of Arts
Commencement, May 30 -.. , .. ..
. .
John Whittaker Christensen -.Doctor of Science
Alvin Christian Eurich - Doctor'of Humane L e t t e r s
Harrison Edward Farnsworth - Doctor of Science , . . . , . .*,.
Alexander . Kipnis ,-. . Doctor of Fine Arts ..
Morris King Udall - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Commencement, May 28 - , * . . , . .
Joseph Hoffer Blatchfor,d - Doctor o f Laws (Speaker).,
Lawrence Warren Pierce - Doctor of .Laws
,Max Tishler - Doctor of Science ~. - !
. ,
- .,
Commencement, June 3
Sidney P. Marland, Jr. - Doctor of Humane Letters.(Speaker)
Rene J u l e s Dubos - ' ~ o c t o r of science
Commencement, May 26
James Warren Birkenstock - Doctor of Laws . .
Samuel Dash - Doctor of C i v i l Law (Speaker)
W i l l i a m Styron - Doctor of Humane L e t t e r s
John Joseph Sullivan - Doctor of Public Service
Commencement, May 25
Reverend W i l l i a m Charles McInnes, S..J. - Doctor. of
Humane L e t t e r s ~. .
Richard Peter McKeon - Doctor of Humane L e t t e r s
Reverend Theodore Martin Hesburgh - Doctor of Public Service
John Joseph S i r i c a - Doctor of C i v i l Law (Speaker)
. . . ,.'., . - -.. . - . . . . , %
Commencement, May 23 . ,
Samuel Waller Hawley - Doctor of Public service
Robert Paul Ramsey - Doctor of Humane L e t t e r s ,
Dean Rusk - Doctor of C i v i l Law (Speaker)
- ... .
. . ..
Commencement,, . ... ,. ,.
Vincent Albert Cianci, Jr. - Doctor of Public Service (Speaker)
W i l l i a m Homer Timbers - Doctor of C i v i l Law
1979:
1980:
1981:
1982:
1983:
1984:
Commencement, May 28
Reverend James H. Coughlin,.S. J. - Doctor~of Humane L e t t e r s
Evelyn Kennedy - Doctor o'f Public Service . .,
Stewart B. McKinney - Doctor of Public Service (Speaker)
. , Arthur Mi l l e r - Doctor of Humane Le t t e r s . < .?
Commencement, May 27 . -
E l l a Grasso - Doctor o f , P u b l i c Service
Reverend Bernard-Joseph Francis Lonergan, S. J.. -. . .
Doctor of Humane Letters . .
George William Miller - Doctor of.Public. Administration
(Speaker) - .
Commencement, May 25
William L. Hawkinb - Doctor of Humane Letters,. -
David W. P. Jewitt - Doctor of Laws - .-
Reverend George S t i r l i n g Mahan, S. J. - Doctor of.Humane Letters
Reverend JosephA. O'Hare, S. J. - Doctor of Humane Letters
(Speaker) . . ,
Commencement, May 24 .
Reverend Joseph A. Fitzmyer, S. J. - Doctor of Humane Letters
Serena S. Merck - Doctor of Laws
Reverend Bruce R i t t e r , O.F.M. - Doctor of Laws
Alexander M. Haig, Jr. - Doctor of Laws (Speaker) .
Commencement, May 23
W i l l i a m Joseph Dorfer, Jr. - Doctor of Laws
Reverend Thomas R. Fitzgerald - S. J. - Doctor of Humane Letters
(Speaker)
Jason Nelson Robards - Doctor of Humane Letters
Andrew Clark Sigler - Doctor of Laws . .
. .
Commencement, May 22 . . , . , . ,s f
Margaret Ann Farley - Doctor of Humane Letters
Francis Joseph McNamara, Jr. - Doctor of Laws
E l i e Wiesel - Doctor of Humane Letters (Speaker) '
. , I. I
Commencement, May 20.
< .
Robert M. Hayes - Doctor of Laws
Ted Koppel - Doctor of Humane L e t t e r s (Speaker)
Martha Elizabeth Rogers - Doctor of Science
Lawrence . ~ r t h u rW ien - Doctor of Laws, h.c.
, .
1985: Commencement, May 19 . .
Arvin Brown - Doctor of Humane Letters
Reverend George W. MacRae, S.J. -.Doctor of Humane Letters .
Governor William O'Neill - Doctor' of Laws (Speaker). ..
Sister Mary Consolata, O'Connor, R.S.M. - .Doctor of-.Hinnane
Letters
< \ .
, . , ,
1986: Commencement, May 18 ., .
Dr. Robert Coles - Doctor of Humane Letters . :. , , ,
Dith Pran - Doctor of Humane Letters (Speaker)
Reverend William Wallace, O.P.. - Doctor of Humane.Lette_rs
. .. - . . . ' . .
1987: Commencement, May 18
. .
Reverend Lawrence A. Burke, S. J. - Doctor of.Laws (Speaker)
Alphonsus J. 'Donahue - Doctor of .Laws..
Lucille Lortel - ~octor of Humane %Letters
Reverend David W. Tracy - Doctor of Humane Letters .,'- ,
HONORARY DEGREES AWARDED
FESTIVALS - 1964-1972
1964: Shakespeare'Convocation, Spring , . ,
Dame Judith Anderson.- Shakespearean Actress.
George Bagshawe Harrison - Shakespearean Scholar ,
Elliot Norton - Drama Critic
Joseph Verner Reed - Director, American Shakespeare Theater
Margaret Webster - Producer
1965: Dante Celebration, Fall
Eva LeGalliene - Actress ,
Thomas G.- Bergin - Yale Dante Scholar p s
Dr. Sergio Fenoaltea - Italian Ambassador to the U.S.
- .
1966: Spanish Festival, Fall
Jose Greco l - Fla'iuenco Dancer .' ,.. . ... Hon. John D. Lodge - Former U.S. Ambassador to" Spain '
Juan ~errano - Flamenco Guitarist
Marquis de Merry del Val- Spanish Ambassador. to the U.N.
1967: A Salute to Opera, Fall
Licia Albanese - Opera Singer
Dr. Denis Stevens - Opera singer
Norman Treigle - Opera Singer
1968: American Music, Fall
David W. Brubeck - Pianist
Aaron Copland - Composer/Pianist/Conductor
Richard Rodgers - Composer
Virgil Thomson - Music Critic
1969: Black American ~dlture, Fall
Gordon:Parks - Photo-Journalist, Director
Billy Taylor - Jazz Pianist
James Earl Jones - Actor
1970: Beethoven Spring Festival, Spring
David Manning Keiser - Pianist
Joseph ~ilfred Kermen - Musicologist
Tossy Spivakovsky .-; Violinist
1971: Outstanding Women, Fall
Sarah Caldwell - Opera Impressario
Ruby Dee - Actress
Anne Sexton - Poetess
Margaret Chase Smith - U.S. Senator
1972: Political Humor, Fall
Pat Paulsen - Humorist
Jules Feiffer - Cartoonist
Oscar Brand - Musician
HONORARY DEGREES AWARDED
UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION
1984: Year of the Humanities, November 8
John Brademas, President, New York University
Doctor of Humane Letters
Carmen F. Donnarumma, Department of Politics
Doctor of Humane Letters
Arthur J. Riel, Department of English
Doctor of Humane Letters
Chester J. Stuart, School of Graduate and
Continuing Education
Doctor of Humane Letters
.-
996
oso' 1
610'2.
0€O61
0f0'1
9€6
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1L6
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE BEAD.COUNT
Undergraduate Graduate
-Year Full-Time Part-Time Total Full-Time Part-Time Total
1987 3,003' 1, OOO* .:4,003 68 , ' . ,878 946
*includes School of Graduate and.'continuing Education undergraduate credit
students
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
UNDERGRADUATE HEAI) COUNT BY SCHOOL
-Year
1970
,-
.
College of Arts and Sciences
1 - h e Part-Time Total
School of Business
~uli-~ime part-~ime
- -
Total
-
*in subsequent years part-time students are registered through the School
of Graduate and Continuing Education - '.
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT' '
UNDERGRADUATE HEAD COUNT BY SCHOOL
-Year
School of Nursing
Full-Time Par t-The Total
Total undergraduate
~ u l l - ~ i m e Part-Time Total
*in subsequent years part-'time students are registered through the School
of Graduate and Continuing Education
-1
ACADEMIC-YEAR ENROLLMENT
GRADUATE HEAD COUNT BY SCHOOL
i )
Graduate school of ~du=ation.' Graduate School of
and . A..l, l.i ed Professions*
. Conpunication , ~ -Year Full-Time Part-Time Total Full-Time Part-Time Total
*1982-86 Graduate Education was included in School of Graduate and
Continuing Education
19E
SO'?
06€
88€
L6€
6 f€
99E
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SZO'E
918'2
069'2
---
- -
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
1976 -1987
5000-
4500-- -Undergraduate Head Count
-- Undergraduate F.T.E.?
,,,-,,,Graduate Head Count
a40s0000::
--Gra,'duate F.T.E.* :- /
so00-- /
/--
2500--
2000--
1 500--
-a -- ------- _ - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - 1000- - ----------_________-- - -
500-- - 2. - _ - _ - - C------
I I I I I I 00
76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87
*F.T.E. = Full-time equivalent I
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCEIOOL OF BUSINESS
and
SCHOOL OF NURSING .
FUU-TIMEENROLLMENT BY YEAR AND SEX
F a l l 1987
-Year -Men Women -Total ,
Freshmen 341 418 759
Sophomore 339 405 744
Junior 321 392 713
Senior.
Total F u l l -
Time Students 1,307 1,595 2,902
45% 55%. 100%
- - -
- -
. -
SCHOOL'OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
ENROLLMENT - NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS
FALL 1983 - FALL 1987
. . . . .
.. ,
1983 1984 1985 1986
Arts and Career Programs: .
Courses 7 14 719 . 544 607
Workshops 120 109 216 280
Total 834 828 760 887
Professional Development .
Programs:'
Business Courses
Health Care courses
Business Workshops
Total
Grand Total Non-Credit
Continuing Education
Enrollment
638 874 ' 859 ,, 535
8 1 59 119 ' 132
-148 381 -894 -427
867 1314 1872 1094
1701 2142 2632 1981
Mananement Traininn Institute
Number of Programs
Enrollment
*Numbers are projected.
SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT
HEAD COUNT BY DIVISION
Summer Undergraduate Graduate Total
1965
1966
1967
1968
19:69
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS TREND
1970 - 1987
-F a l l
Applications Received
A r t s &
Sciences Nursing Business Total
Persons Admitted
A r t s 61
Sciences Nursing Business T o t a l
Freshmen Enrolled
A r t s &
Sciences Nursing Business T o t a l
* Although t h e School of Nursing opened i n 1970, s e p a r a t e admission s t a t i s t i c s ' w e r e n o t kept u n t i l ' 1974 ** School.of Business was e s t a b l i s h e d . ,
***Non f i r s t - t i m e freshmen a r e included i n count:
F a l l 1982 - includes 3 t r a n s f e r s
1983 - includes 2 t r a n s f e r s
1984 - includes 1 t r a n s f e r
1985 - includes 3 t r a n s f e r s , 1 readmit
1986 - includes 4 t r a n s f e r s , 4 readmits
1987 - includes 4 t r a n s f e r s
MEAN SAT SCORES
- VERBAL MATH
Arts & Total Arts 61 Total
c l a s s sciences ~ u r s i n g' Bu.sine8.s Undergraduates Sciences Nursing Business Undergraduates
. - -,.
* Although the School of Nursing opened in 1970, separate admissions s t a t i s t i c s were not k e p t ' u n t i l 1974.
Percentage
, L .
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF NURSING .
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
FULL-TIME ENROLLMENT BY GEOGRAPHICAL REGION
FALL 1981 - 1987
Geographical Region
New England
Maine 4
New Hampshire 13
Vermont .. 1
Massachusetts 245
Rhode Island 41
Connecticut L1 153
Total New England 1,457
53%
Middle Atlantic
New York 652
- New Jersey 47 1
Pennsylvania 6 7
Delaware 1
Maryland 2 2
District of Columbia -4
Total Middle
Atlantic 1,217 1,300 1,336 1,306 1,321 1,343
44% 45% 47% 45% 45% 46%
7
Other Regions
Other States 64 6 6 88 li0 119 155
Foreign Countries 5 16 10 15 11 11
U.S. Territories 9 ' 10 -4 6 14 -8
Total Other Regions 78 92 102 131 144 174
3% 3% 3%. .5% 5% 6%
Total Full-Time
Enrollments 2,752 2,887 2,855 2,'899 2,911 2,902
GEOGRAPHICAL COMPOSITE:
t
CLASS OF ,1990 and 1.991
State 1990
California 3 Missouri
Colorado - New Hampshire
Connectfcut, 270 . . Nebraska
Delaware 3 New Jersey
District of d. , New York
Columbia 2 Ohio
Florida 5 Pennsylvania
Georgia 1 Rhode Island
Hawaii 1 South Carolina
1llinoiS 9 Tennessee
Indiana '. . - Texas
Kansas - Utah
Louisiana ' 1 Vermont
Massachusetts . . 83 Virginia
Maryland 9 Washington
Maine 3 Wisconsin
Michigan 2
. .
".
Other
Argentina
Azores .
Brazil
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Germany
Mexico .. .
Ireland
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF NURSING
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
UPPERCLASSMEN BY MAJORS
.: Fall 1983-1987
College of Arts and Sciences
Major
American Studies
Communication Arts*
Economics
English
Fine Arts
His tory
Modern Languages.
Philosophy
Politics
Psychology B.A.
Religious Studies
Sociology
Biology
Computer Science**
Chemistry
Engineering
Mathematics
Physics
Psychology B.S.
Undeclared
Total
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS***
Accounting . 227 186 174
Finance 203 206 206
Management 124 116 107
Computer Information
Systems* - 6 11
Marketing 179 168 151
Undeclared -43 4 1 91
Total 776 723 740
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Nur sing 135 135 132
Total B.A. & B.S. 2,119 2,087 2,113
* Became a major Fall 1985
** Became a.major Fall 1984
***Became a Separate School Fall, 1978
158
165
95
11
150
114
693
129
2,147
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF NLTRSING
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
FRESHMEN BY W O R S
CLASS OF 1991
COLLEGE OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Bachelor of Arts
American Studies
Communication Arts
Economics
English
Fine Arts
History
Modern Languages .
Philosophy . . . ,
Politics
Psychology
Sociology
Religious Studies
Liberal Arts Undeclar.ed
'
Bachelor of Science
Biology
Chemistry
Computer Science
Mathematics
Physics
Engineering
Psychology
TOTAL ARTS & SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Bachelor of Science
Accounting
Computer Information Systems
Finance
Management
Marketing
Business Undeclared
, TOTAL BUSINESS
'1991
7
8
21
2
14
-10
i 494
. .
4
38
. 35
26
91;
245
SCHOOL OF NURSING , . . , , . -
4
>
Bachelor of Science
GRAND TOTAL
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
SCHOOL OF NURSING
GRADUATION AND WITHDRAWAL STATISTICS*
1970 - 1987
Freshmen Graduates Graduates, Graduates Total - , Still
Class Admitted Four Years Five Years Six Years Graduates *'~nrolled Withdrawals
*transfer students are not included
w w C w w w C w C r r w w w w w w w w C w w w w w " w r w CC
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DEGREES AWARDED
1975 - 1987'
- I _
a00-.
-- -Baccalaureate Degrees
700
-- Masters Degrees
600 -- ,,,,,-,Cerifffcates of Advanced Study
so0 --
400--
- /-\
/ \ .
300 -- \
\ /\
\J L-,
\
200-- \--
too-- __------- ---. -. .---*. -.-----------------------_- _-_~--
1 I I I II I I I I I I . I I
:. 0 A I a I I I I
. * . I I I
75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE RESIDENT STATUS
Off-Campus Boarder
On-Campus Resident* and Commuter Total
all Head Count -X Head Count -% Full-Time
*including 37 Resident Hall Advisors who are full-time undergraduates.
*
TEACHING FACULTY*
UNDERGRADUATE
1960-1987
Total
Full-Time Faculty Part-Time Faculty Undergraduate
Fall Lay Religious Total Lay Religious Total Faculty
. .
*excluding those on leave o r sabbatical and ?dminlstratdrs
with faculty status.
()number of additional adjunct faculty In the School of Continuing Education
TEACHING FACULTY*
GRADUATE
1960-1987 . .
Full-Time F a c u l t y Part-Time F a c u l t y T o t a l
F a l l Lay R e l i g i o u s T o t a l Lay R e l i g i o u s T o t a l F a c u l t y
1960 1 3 4 12 - 1 1 3,, , , 17
1961 1 2 3 14' 1 1 5.. .18 .
1962 .2 .1 3 13 . 1 14 17
1963 2 1 . 3- 13 0 13 - 16 ..
1964 2 0. 2. 12' 1 13 15
'1965 . .3 0 3 13 1 14 17
1966 2 0 2 20 3 - 23 25
1967 11 2 1.3 33 0 - 33 46
1968 13 4 i7 24 1 25 42
,1969 14 3 17 36 2 38 5 5
. 1970 18 3 2 1 25 0 2 5 46
1971 20 5.. 25 44 4 48 7 3
1972 20 4 24 '49 4 53 7 7
1973 20 4 2 4' 52 1 53 7 7
1974 - .19 4 2,3 53 2 5.5 78
1975 21 3. 24 59 3 62 86
i9 76 20 2 2-2 61 2 63 85
1977 19 2 21 44 1 4'5 ..66
1978 20 1. 2 1 50 0 50 7 1
11979 17 2 19 34 0 34 53
1 9'8 0 16 2 ,18 45 ' 2 4 7: 65
1981 16 2 18 53 2 5 5 73
1982 17 2 is 47 1 48 67
1983 18 . .1., 19 , 46 1 4 7' 66
1984 .16 .1 17 34 1 35 52
1985 17 1 18 39 2 4 1 5.9
1986 15 2 17 33 1 34 5 1
1987 18 2 20 33 1 34 54
J-
1;
*.excluding t h o s e o n ' y e a r ' s l e a v e or s a b b a t i c a l and a d m i n i s t , r , a t o r s w i t h f a c u l t y s t a t u s .
-I
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, .
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TEACHING - FACULTY*
Undergraduate Faculty Headcount
~ n d e i ~ r a d u a t~ea o u l t iF.T.E.
Graduate Faculty Headcount
Graduate Faculty F.T.E.
. .
*oxoludlng thome on a ymar'o loavo or mabbutloal,
admlnlmtratorr wlth fcooulty mtatum, and othar Unlvamlty parmonnel
FULL-TIME TEACHING FACULTY*
BY SCHOOL AND RANK
FALL 1987
Arts and Sciences
Business
..: Nur sing
. Total Undergraduate .
1 48
Associate
44
Assistant
33
Instructor
. 4
Total
,129
Graduate Division
Education
Communication
Tot-a1 Graduate
-1
Total University
*including Faculty on sabbaticals but excluding administrators with faculty status.
FULL-TIME TEACHING FACULTY*
BY HIGHEST DEGREE EARNED AND RANK
FALL 1987
Undergraduate
Division Professor Associate Assistant Instructor Total Percentage
Doctorate . 52 36
Masters 6
Bachelors
Total
Graduate Division
Doctojate
Masters
Total
Total University
Doctorate
Masters
Bachelors
Total .
*including faculty on sabbatical but excluding administrators with faculty status
.- I :-
, ,- , I - ] I - - -i - - , , , ( - ! - - - 1 ; 1 - 1 , .
' I -
FULL-TIME TEACHING FACULTY*
BY RANK AND SEX
FALL 1987
Undergraduate
Division Professor Associate Assistant Instructor Total
Male
Female
Total
% Total
Graduate
Division
Male
Female
Total
% Total
Total
University
Male
Female
Total
% Total
*excluding administrators with faculty status
FULL-TIME FACULTY*
By School and Tenure Status
Fall 1987
Undergraduate
Division Tenure Non-Tenure
Total Full-
Time Faculty
Arts and Sciences
Business
Nursing
109
7 -8
20
19
-4
Total 124 43
% Total 74% 26%
Graduate Division
ducat ion
Communications
Total
% Total 60% 40%
Total University
% Total
136
73%
*excluding administrators with facdlty status.
FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE FACULTY*
BY DEPARTMENT OR PROGRAM AND RANK
FALL 1987
A s s o c i a t e A s s i s t a n t
School / P r o f e s s o r P r o f e s s o r P r o f e s s o r I n s t r u c t o r T o t a l
C o l l e g e of A r t s and S c i e n c e s
American S t u d i e s
B i o l o g y
C h e m i s t r y
Communications A r t s
Economics
E n g l i s h
F i n e A r t s
Greek and Roman S t u d i e s
ist tor^
M a t h e m a t i c s and Computer s c i e n c e
Modern Languages
P h i l o s o p h y
P h y s i c s .-.
P o l ' i t . i c s
P s y c h o l o g y ',.
R e l i g i o u s S t u d i e s
S o c i o l o g y . .
. -
T o t a l 4 8''
s c h o o l o f ' - ~ u s i n e s s 1 10 15
S c h o o l . o f Nursing
T o t a l U n d e r g r a d u a t e F a c u l t y
* e x c l u d i n g a d m i n i s t r a t o r s w i t h f a c u l t y s t a t u s
FULL-TIME GRADUATE FACULTY*
BY DIVISION AND RANK
FALL 1987
School Professor
Associate
Professor
Assistant
Professor Instructor Total
Graduate School of Education
and Allied ~rofessions
Administration and Supervision
School, Agency & Family Counseling
School .and Applied Psychology
Special Education
~eacking& Foundations
~ducational Technology
Undergraduate Education
Total
Graduate School of Corporate
and Political Communication 1
Total Graduate Faculty 6 7 7 0 - 20
. -' FULL-TIME FACULTY*
TERMINAL .DEGREESBY GRANTING INSTITUTIONS
FALL 1987
-. .- Columbia.. University 16
University of Connecticut,
13
Fordham University
New York,University .
Yale .University
University of Massachusetts ..
Weston College
City University of New -York ..,
University of Wisconsin . ,
Georgetown University
\ ,
Purdue University
University of Pennsylvania
New School for Social Research 3. - .
Case.Western, Reserve University 3
- St. John's University,. , 3
Catholic University : . . . . 2
University of-Delaware 2
University of Maryland. 2
University of Notre,. Dame 2
Rutgers University 2
. .
Yeshiva University
2
. - "
Other '~nstit~tionwist h
dne .degree
recipient 31
Total 145
*excluding administrators with faculty status.
.. .
- FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
. . ~ a c u l ' . .I : 1 t y Em&it i
Augustine J. Caffrey Associate Profes sor of ~ e l i g i o u sS tudies
Salvatore A. Carrano Professor of Chemistry .'.
2 . James 8. Coughlin, S.J. ' Associate Professor of,Educatibn,., '
Arsene Croteau Professor of Modern Languages'"
Anthony J. E i a r d i , S.J. Associate Professor of Mathhatics \;
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Professor of Accounting ' :' . .
Mario F. Guarcello Associate Profegsor of .Modern Languages
William H. Hohmann, S.J. * Associate. ~ r o f e s s o ro f ~condinics.
Gerald F. Hutchinson, S.J. * Associate Professor of Chemistry
Palko S. Lulcacs Associate Professor of Fine Arts
Matthew J. McCarthy Professor of History
Gerard B. McDonald ' Professor of Modern Languages
T. Everett McPeake, S.J. * Professor of Education
Stephen J. O'Brien Associate Professor 'of ~ u s i n e s sL aw
Thomas G. O'Callaghan, S.J. Associate Pr o f i s s o r of ~ e l i ~ i o uStsu dies
John W. Ryan, S.J. Professor of English' . -
Chester H. S t u a r t Associate Professor of Education
James P. V a i l Professor of Education *- . , - e
James Walsh, S.J. * Professor of Theology
Dean Emeritus
John I. G r i f f i n Professor of Quantitative Analysis
Dean, School of Business . -
* deceased
UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL ANALYSIS
FALL - 1987
yI
I
!
I ~
'Administrative
and Professional
Faculty
Office and Clerical
Full-Time Personnel
Male Female Total
80 66 146
140 47 187
13 137 150
Part-Time Personnel*
Male Female Total
3 2 5
90 80 170
5 25 30
Total
Personnel
Maintenance 70 22 92 11 15 26
Security
Bus Drivers
1 Total a 321 '274 595 115 124 239
iI *includes.permanent part-time and temporary part-time personnel
Source:
;
Office of Human Resources
November 1987
Rank
Professor
. <
Associate
Assistant .
Instructor
Source: ACADEME:
. UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC FACULTY
BY RANK AND AVERAGE COMPENSATION*
1986-1987
NINE MONTH BASIS
Fairf ield
University All Combined Category Church-Related
1986-87 II-A (AAUP) 1986-87 Category II-A (AAUP) 1984-85
43,600 42,160 39,800
35,600 33,200 32,130
30,300 -27,310 26,670 ,
23,200 21,220 21,180
The Annual ~ e p o r t on the Economic status of the Profession 1986-1987
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME 1987
- .
UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED
" i986'
TOTAL
Revenues:
Tuition and fees
Government grants and contracts:
Indirect cost recovery
Sponsored programs .
. Student aid
r Private. gifts and grants
Investment income
Departmenta1,revenues .
Sales and service of auxiliary enterprises
Total current revenues
STATEMENT OF CURRENT EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS 1987
UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL
Expenditures and mandatory transfers:
Education and general:
Instruction
Academic support
Research
Public service
Student Services
Institutional support
Operation and maintenance of plant
Student aid
Educational and general expenditures 28,875,534 2,208,877
Mandatory transfers for:
Principal and interest
. - loans for educational facilities
, ,
789,079 t .
789',079
. . Total educational and general 29,664,613 2 ,,208,877 31,873,.4 90.
Auxiliary enterprises:
Expenditures
Mandatory.transfers for:
principal and interest
Repairs and replacements
Total auxiliary enterpr'ises
Total expenditures and mandatory transfers
Other transfers - additions (deductions):
Principal
Funds functioning as endowment
Provision for major repairs and replacements
Income on plant funds held by trustees
Reclassifications
Excess of receipts over restricted current
expenditures
Net increase (decrease) in fund balance
Current Operating Funds *
-. . . ,.,.- Revenues . < . ,
75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87
Fiscal Year
.
4 0 ~
39
38>
37>
36>
35>
34
33>.,
32>
31
30>
29>
28
27
26
-5 25>
24>
w 23>
5: 22,
c
.0- 21> :::
18>
17
16
15
14
13>
12>
11>
lo>
* Unrestricted
---~- . . - Expenditures , . And Mandatory Transfers
:1'
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A A A A \ A A A A A A A A
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
Tuition and Fee Schedule
. ... , ,
Arts, Science, Business & Nursing
Tuition - Freshmen & Sophomores
Tuition - Juniors & Seniors
Room & Board - Dorms
Room - Townhouses
General Fee - .
Application Fee
Orientation Fee
Commencement Fee. . ,.
Laboratory Fee (per course)
Computer Lab Fee (per credit)
Shuttle Bus Transportatiqn
Continuing Education
Tuition
a. Less than twelve credit hoqrs $ 125lhr $ 1351hr
b. Twelve credit hours or more 165lhr 200lhr
Registration 15 15
Commencement Fee 50 50
Matriculation Fee 25 2 5
Computer Lab Fee ' (per course) - 20
Graduate Education
Tuition - Fall & Spring
Tuition - Summer
Registration Fee
Commencement Fee
Application Fee
Computer Lab Fee (per course)
Graduate Communication
Tuition
Registration
Commencement Fee
Application Fee
Graduate - Business
Tuition
Reghtration Fee,
Commencement Fee
Application Fee
C
FINANCIAL AID
1986-87
Number of
Awards Given
Dollar
Type Amount
University Scholarships and Grants-In-Aid*
' .
Pel1 Grants
Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants
National Direct Student Loans
Guaranteed Student Loans**
Family Educational Loans
Parent Loans
ELEET Loans
Work Study (including University portion)
Connecticut State Supplemental Grants
State Scholarships
Nursing Student Loans
All Miscellaneous Scholarships (outside sources)
* includes money from The Connecticut Independent College Student Grant Program, Employee Grants
(46 recipients), BrotherISister Discounts (352 recipients), and Graduate Education scholarships
(8 recipients)
**approximate figures
WSELIUS LIBRARY HOLDINGS
Books Volume Periodicals
Academic (including bound Equivalent of (current Microform A.V.
year periodicals) Microf o m s subscriptions) (reels) Microprint Microfiche Materials
... .... . . * adjusted after August, 1973 inven;ory to reflect losses since 1947' ** adjusted by reel count 1973-74, due to discrepancies in records *** adjusted after June, 1976 inventory
****starting with 1983-84, number represents A.V. titles; figures for
prior years represent units
@ revised formula per the 1986 ALA Standard for College Libraries
NYSELIUS LIBRARY
ACQUISITIONS
Total
Books Added per iodicals
Academic
year
(including bound
periodicals)
Books
Withdrawn
(current
subscriptions)
Microform
(reels) Microfiche
A.V.
Materials
I .
,8,750
7,796
6,326
7,130
7,636
8,774
9,723
-7,246
-7,349
6,731
*starting with 1983-84 number represents A.V. titles; figures
for prior years r-ep.r esent units
NYSELIUS LIBRARY
EXPENDITURE'S FOR ACQUISITIONS
Academic
Year
Books, ~edia',
and
Microforms
Periodicals
(current
subscription)
*includes $10,000 special nursing funds fo; books and
periodicals.
**includes $5,000 special nursing funds for books:and
periodicals.
***includes $3,425 special nursing funds for books and
periodicals.
****under new auditing procedure, includes monies from
Title I1 Grant and library revenue.
Z
4
c n '
w
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H
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SPECIAL LIBRARY COLLECTIONS AND SERVICES
1. university and Prep Archives.
2. Microprint Collections:
A. 75,000 titles published in America between 1639 and
1815. When complete, the Nyselius ~ibrary'w ill
have approximately 90,000 titles published in America
between 1639 and 1819.
B. More than 5,000 English and American plays published
between 1500, and 1830.
C. Landmarks of Science series contains more than three
million pages of original texts of the works of major
scientists.
D. More than 38 volumes and some 2,100 serial publications
of the Federal Government from 1789 through 1883.
E. A new series based on Blanck's Bibliography of American
Literature, that will, when complete, contain 10,000 to
15,000 titles by 300 authors with emphasis on "belles
lettres". Titles cover a 150-year span from the
Federal period to authors who died before 1930.
3. College Catalogs on Microfiche - A collection of 3,500
catalogs representing 2,900 college and university under-graduate,
graduate, professional and foreign schools.
'4. S s - A ~ollectionollection of
"little magazines" on loan from the editor of Small Pond,
Napoleon St. Cyr.
5. Business sources:
A. DUNS Account Identification Service, on microfiche,
which gives addresses and affiliations for all size
U. S. companies.
. B. Disclosure Fiche which contains the 10-K reports filed
with the Securities Exchange Commission by Fortune 500
and Connecticut companies.
C. Compact Disclosure, a CD-ROM database with information
from the corporate annual reports and SEC filings of
more than 7,000 public companies.
6. On-line bibliographic search service, accessing Dialog,
Wilsonline, and Bibliographic Retrieval Service databases.
7 . Me0dia Department, with audiovisual resources such as video-cassettes,
audiotapes, records, filmstrips and sound/slide
programs, and viewing and listening equipment. The Depart-ment
also administers an Apple IIe microcomputer lab, for
use by University patrons only.
8. Curriculum Collection, with tests, audiovisual material,
and computer software, to support University programs in
Education fields.
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
1987 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Arthur C. ~aske',J r.. :. 1951
Stan1ey.E. Turski \
, . , 1952 MA '58
Christopher S. Barrett 1953
David J. Page 1954
Hon. Bernard F. Joy 1955
John S. Pavlik 1956
Paul Dunn 1957
Dr. Walter E. Pleban 1958
Dr. Paul L. Fear 1959
Francis A. ~orr 1960
Robert A. Yoston 1961
Stephen P. Jakab 1962 MA''74
Joseph R. D'Agostin 1963
John E. Hennessey 1964
Robert J. Brennan, Jr. Esq. 1965
Dr. Francis J. Zaino 1966
Paul T. Barnes 1967 MA .'70
Gerald A. Smith 1968 -..
John P. Praskac 1969
Joseph R. Krajci 1970
John F. Fallon, Esq. 197i -
James M. Clarke 1972 -
Bruce M. Howard 1973 MA '79'
Anthony W. Merola 1974
Eugene J. Fabbri 1975
Thomas M. Shanley, Esq. 1976
Pat Labbaddia, 111, Esq. 1977
Linda Leonard Piliero 1978
Barbara Corsi Amrod 1 9'7 9
Stephen D. chessare 1980
Laura Incerto 1981
Janet Canepa 1982
Anthony G. Ghecas, Esq. 1983
Mary-Margaret Walsh 1984
M. Douglas Hofstedt 1985
Marie Mateos 1986
Timothy Martin 1987
'
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
Robert K. Monk . 1960 . , .
Edward R. Fitzgerald 1962
Joseph F. Berardino 1972
Sharon Christopher 1975
Michael Quinlan 1975
Michael J. Palazzi 1981
GRADUATE SCHOOLS
Joseph F. Zielinski MA 1976 CAS '80
Veronica S. Gleason MA 1964
Barbara A. Stuart MA 1978
Peter A. Maresco MA 1984
SCHOOL OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
Michele C. Day 1984
GEOGRAPHICA$. DISTRIBUTION :OF ALUMN.1
. By C o u n t r y
American Samoa
A u s t r a l i a
Bahamas
Belgium
Bermuda ,
Brazi.1
Cameroon
Canada
Cayman I s l a n d s
C h i n a (Taiwan)
C o s t a -Rica
E l S a l v a d o r ,
F r a n c e
Germany, F e d e r a l Rep.
G r e e c e
Hong Kong ,
I r e l a n d
I s r a e l .
I t a l y . .
J a p a n
K i r i b a t i
Luxembourg
N e t h e r l a n d s
Panama .-
P h i l i p p i n e s
S a u d i A r a b i a
S c o t l a n d '
S p a i n
Sweden , ,
S w i t z e r l a n d
T r i n i d a d and Tobago '
Uganda
U n i t e d Kingdom
Venezuela
, .
1
2
1
. 4 ,
< I ,
4
1
I42
1
I .
1
1 .
- 2 .
3
1.-
1
2
1
- 8
2-
1-
1.
1
2
1
1
3
3
1
3 -
2
1
,11
1 .
PUERTO RICO 46
VIRGIN ISLANDS 2
NOVEMBER, 1987 '
PHYSICAL PLANT
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS
. , .
Building Purpose Date sq. ~ t . .
. . . .- . , .
Southwell Hall Alumni House pre 1920 2;281
McAuliffe Hall Purchasing, ~eceiving, Photography,
Engineering and Storage . 1920
Bellarmine Hall Administrative Offices (1982)
Barn ' ~aintenanceB uilding
'Playhouse Theatre , ~.
Xavier Hall Media, Center
Loyola Hall Residence ~ a l i ,c hapel, Health
Center.,' Administrative and' Faculty
Offices, Study Room, Fine Arts
Studios
Gonzaga Hall Residence Hall, Financial Aid Office,
Student Deli and Newspaper, and
Auditorium,- .. 1957
-+
Canisius Hall Classrooms, Administrative and
Faculty, Offices .
, . . .
Alumni Hall Athletic office's and Facilities 1959
.campion Hall Residence Hall 1964
Regis Hall Residence Hall, Radio Station
and Classrooms 1965
:.*Unfversi,ty- usage
(In addition, Prep uses 46,136 gross sq. ft., totaling 57,670'gross sq. ft.)
. .
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS ( c o n t i n u e d ) u3
b b
B u i l d i n g Purpose Date Sq. F t .
Campus Center
Jogues Hall
N y s e l i u s L i b r a r y
-.-
Bannow S c i e n c e Center
C e n t r a l U t i l i t y F a c i l i t y
. , .
Kostka H a l l
Claver Hall
School of Nursing
S t u d e n t R e c r e a t i o n a l Complex
F a c u l t y O f f i c e B u i l d i n g
Townhouses ( # I - 7 )
Townhouses (18-10)
. .
Townhouses (111-15)
Dining Rooms, Bookstore, ~ a i i
Room, Oak Room and Stag-Her Inn 1966
Residence H a l l , F a c u l t y O f f i c e s
and Classrooms
-
1968
L i b r a r y 1968 '
', Classrooms, L a b o r a t o r i e s , ' . .
Computer C e n t e r , and Facu1t.y 1971
O f f i c e s
P h y s i c a l P l a n t and Energy
Management O f f i c e s 1970
Residence Hall and S t u d e n t
A c t i v i t i e s O f f i c e s
~ e s i d k n c eHall 1972
Classrooms, L a b o r a t o r i e s ,
Auditorium, and O f f i c e s
Pool,..Multi-purpose C o u r t s ,
E x e r c i s e Rooms
F a c u l t y O f f i c e s , Classrooms, and
Academic. A d m i n i s t r . a t i v e Off i c e s ' 198.1, .,
< .
Residence F a c i l i t y 1982
. 7 Residence F a c i l i t y 1984
Residence ~ a c i l i t y i987
.... .-.
T o t a l Gross S q . F t .
CLASSROOM USAGE CHART*
FALL, 1987
' PERCENTAGE USAGE BY DAY'
PERIOD MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
1 62% 87% 65% 85% 48%
2 54% 69% 6.5% 96% 65%
3 100% 94% 92% 94% 92%
4 96% 98% 92% 100% 67%
*This shows classes only, meetings are not i n c l u d e d
1. Bellarmine Hall
2. Faculty Office Building
3. Canisius Hall
4. Gonzaga Hall
5. Regis Hall
6. Jogues Hall
7. Campion Hall
8. Loyola Hall
9. Basketball Courts
10. Playing Field
11. Intramural Field
12. Varsity Field
13. Baseball Field
14. Alumni Field
15. Julie Hall
16. Student Town House complex
17. McAuliffe Hall
18. Xavier Hall
19. Berchmans Hall
20. Recreational' Complex
21. Alumni Hall -Gymnasium
22. Tennis Courts
23. Campus Center
24. Bannow Science Center
25. School of Nursing
26. Nyselius Library
27: Central Utility Facility
28. Tennis Courts
29. Grauert Field
30. Kostka Hall
31. Claver Hall
32. Jesuit Residence -St. ~obe'it
33. Jesuit Residence-St. lgnatius
34. Bellarmine Pond
35. Center For Financial Studies
36. Barlow Field
37. Southwell Hall
38. Playhouse
39, Maintenance