Fact Book 1996

              1996
FACT BOOK
OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION
1 For Reference ( . ,
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The Fairfield University FACT BOOK is in its twenty-second year of
production dedicated to serving frequent informa tion needs and
interests of administration, 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 a r e encouraged to offer s u g g e s t i o n s for improvement of f u t u r e
i s s u e s . This year the FACT BOOK expanded to include the 50th
Anniversary Medal Recipients (page 26) .
My appreciation is extended to the many offices which assisted me
with the development of the information. I especially want to
acknowledge the assistance from Sharon Kelly, my secretary, in the
preparation of this document and to Michael Micinilio in the Media
Center who created the graphs.
Should additional copies be needed, please do not hesitate to
contact my office.
Phyllis A. Fitzpatrick (email: PFitzpatrick)
Director of Management Informa tion
Bellannine 202 Ext. 2774
January, 1996
TABLE OF CONTZNTlS
PAGE
Preface..................................................... i
Table of Contents ........................................... ii
Mission Statement ........................................... 3
I. INSTITUTION.......................................... 5
University Seal ...................................... 7
Alma Mater ........................................... 8
Jesuit Colleges and Universities ..................... 9
History.............................................. 10
Administration....................................... 11
Presidents........................................... 12
Board of Trustees .................................... 13
Trustees Emeriti .................................. 15
Accreditation and Memberships ........................ 16
Honorary Degrees Awarded . Commencement.............. 17
Honorary Degrees Awarded . Special Ceremonies ........ 23
Recipients of 50th Anniversary Medals ................ 26
University Organizational Chart ...................... 27
I1. STUDENTS.......................................... 29
Head Count by Division ...............................
Undergraduate and Graduate Head Count ................
Full-Time Student Equivalent .........................
Undergraduate Head Count by School ...................
Graduate Head Count by School ........................
Enrollment Trend Graph ...............................
Full-Time Enrollment by Year and Gender ..............
Summer Session Enrollment ............................
Undergraduate Admissions Trend .......................
Freshmen Data Graph ..................................
1999 Class Profile ...................................
SAT Scores ...........................................
Transfer Admissions Trend ............................
Upperclassmen by Majors ..............................
Freshmen by Majors ...................................
Full-Time Enrollment by Geographical Region ..........
Geographical Composite: Class of 1998 ................
Full-Time Undergraduate Resident Status ..............
Degrees Awarded .....................................
Degrees Awarded Graph ................................
Graduation and Withdrawal Statistics .................
Athletics............................................
Ethnic Detail . Undergraduate Enrollment ............. Ethnic Detail . Percentage of Enrollment Graph ....... Ethnic Detail . Full-Time Undergraduates Graph ....... International and Ethnic Data . By Class .............
Bellannine Award Recipients ..........................
Loyola Award Recipients ..............................
ii
PAGE
FACULTY AND STAFF ....................................
Undergraduate Faculty ................................ 65
Graduate Faculty ..................................... 66
Full-Time Equivalent Faculty ......................... 67
Teaching Faculty Graph ............................... 68
Faculty by School and Tenure Status .................. 69
Undergraduate Faculty by Department. Rank & Gender... 70
Graduate Faculty by Program. Rank & Gender........... 71
Terminal Degrees by Granting Institution ............. 72
Faculty by Highest Degree Earned and Rank ............ 73
Faculty Emeriti ...................................... 74
Administrators with Faculty Rank ..................... 75
Faculty Average Salary & Total Compensation .......... 76
University Personnel Analysis ........................ 77
IV. FINANCE .............................................. 79
Statement of Current Revenues ........................ 81
Statement of Current Expenditures and Transfers ...... 82
Operating Funds Graph ................................ 83
Tuition and Fee Schedule ............................. 84
V . LIBRARY .............................................. 85
Holdings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
Acquisitions........................................ 88
Expenditures for Acquisitions ........................ 89
Circulation Statistics ............................... 90
Special Collections ................................... 91
ALUMNI ...............................................
Fairfield University Alumni Board of Directors ....... 95
Geographical Distribution of Undergraduate Alumni .... 96
Alumni by Country .................................... 97
Alumni Data by Class ................................. 98
VII . DEVELOPMENT ........................................ 101
Endowment Growth ..................................... 103
Development Graph .................................... 104
Endowment Graph ....................................... 105
Development Growth ................................... 106
VIII . FACILITIES ...........................................
University Buildings ................................. 109
Other Buildings on Property .......................... 112
Computing Services ................................... 113
Media Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114
Classroom Usage Graph ................................ 116
Fairfield University Campus Map ...................... 117
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
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 today to the service 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
university 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 bring to the
university community.
Fairfield 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. f airfield
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
undergraduate 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 communication. 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 further 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 community as 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 of 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 obligation of all educated, mature human beings.
March 4, 1983
Fairfield's seal combines elements of its several
traditions. The gold pine cones come from the Bellarmine
family coat of arms. Superimposed on them is the badge
of the Society of Jesus - the letters IHS surmounted by
the cross and surrounded by the instruments of Christ's
passion - to indicate that the University is in the care
of members of the same religious family. There are three
compartments in the upper portion of the shield, because
"the school is dedicated and exists in the Name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. " The
central compartment portrays a hart crossing a ford, a
part of the coat of arms of the Diocese of Hartford and
an example of "canting armsw wherein the pronunciation of
the symbol is the same as that of the bearer. Finally,
the two outer compartments show clusters of grapes,
charges taken from the town seal and symbolic of the
fertility of the verdant fields of the Town and County of
Fairfield.
Fairfield University's Motto "Per Fidem Ad Plenam
Veritatemu translates to "Through faith to full Truth."
ALMA MATER
Fairfield! See the stag with cross of Gold
Rears once more its undefeated head.
Fair out field, as any field of old,
Bids our banners, like our blood, be red.
"Through faith, unto total truth," our cry
Swells from the sea to spire and sky;
Hear, Alma Mater, hear! Fairfield, hail!
Memlries fold away the thought of thee:
Autumn roses crimson on the bough,
Bright snow breaking to the dogwood tree
Keeps spring singing, then as now.
"Through faith, unto total truth," our cry
Swells from the sea to spire and sky;
Hear, Alma Mater, hear! Fairfield, hail!
JESUIT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSrnES
IN THE UNITED STATES
Founded
Georgetown University
St. Louis University
Spring Hill College
Xavier University
Fordham University
College of the Holy Cross
St. Joseph's University
Santa Clara University
Loyola College in Maryland
University of San Francisco
Boston College
Canisius College
Loyola University of Chicago
St. Peter's College
Regis University
University of Detroit Mercy
Creighton Univers'ity
Marquette University
John Carroll University
Gonzaga University
Seattle University
Rockhurs t College
Loyola Marymount University
Loyola University
University of Scranton
Fairfield University
Le Moyne College
Wheeling Jesuit College
Washington, D.C.
St. Louis, Missouri
Mobile, Alabama
Cincinnati, Ohio
New York, New York
Worcester, Massachusetts
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Santa Clara, California
Baltimore, Maryland
San Francisco, California
Boston, Massachusetts
Buffalo, New York
Chicago, Illinois
Jersey City, New Jersey
Denver, Colorado
Detroit, Michigan
Omaha, Nebraska
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Cleveland, Ohio
Spokane, Washington
Seattle, Washington
Kansas City, Missouri
Los Angeles, California
New Orleans, Louisiana
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Fairfield, Connecticut
Syracuse, New York
Wheeling, West Virginia
4 Fairfield College of St. Robert Bellarmine, Inc. purchased two
adjoining estates in Fairfield.
4 Fairfield College-Preparatory School opened classes in a
four-year program.
4 Fairfield University was chartered by the State of Connecticut
giving it power to grant degrees.
4 First class of 303 male students was admitted to the College of
Arts and Sciences.
4 College of Arts and Sciences was accredited by the State of
Connecticut
4 First summer session of undergraduate courses was held.
4 First graduate classes in education were held on a coeducational
basis.
4 Education Program for teacher certification was accredited by the
State of Connecticut
4 First Graduation Class.
4 Fairfield University was admitted to fully accredited membership
in the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
4 Graduate Department of Education became the Graduate School of
Education.
4 Graduate School of Corporate and Political Communication opened.
4 Women were admitted to all undergraduate programs.
4 Undergraduate School of Nursing admitted its first class.
4 Center for Lifetime Learning offered its first courses.
4 Graduated first class of women.
4 Connecticut Center for Continuing Education became part of the
University.
4 School of Business was established.
4 School of Continuing Education was established.
4 School of Business offered its first Master of Science degree
program in Financial Management.
4 Graduate School of Education and Allied Professions merged with
School of Continuing Education to form School of Graduate and
Continuing Education.
4 The School of Graduate and Continuing Education was separated
into two schools: the School of Continuing Education and the
Graduate School of Education and Allied Professions.
4 Acquired the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur property.
4 Graduate School of Communication closed.
4 Acquired Bridgeport Engineering Institute. Masters of Science in
Nursing and Masters in Business Administration Program offered.
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSrrY ADMINISlRA 77ON
Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J., ..... President
Rev. Charles H. Allen, S.J. .....Executive Assistant to
the President
Rev. Paul E. Carrier, S.J. .... University Chaplain
L. William Miles ................ Vice President for Administration
Stephen P. Jakab ............... Associate Vice President
George E. Diffley ................. Vice President for
University Advancement
Fredric C. Wheeler ............ Associate Vice President
for Development
William J. Lucas .................. Vice President for Finance
William P. schimpf ................ Vice President for Student
Services
Gwendolyn M. Vendley............ Dean of Students
Dr. Robert E. Wall ................ Academic Vice President
Dr. Mary Frances Malone ......... Associate ~cademic vice
President
Dr. Georgia F. Day.............. Assistant ~cademic Vice
President
Dr. Theresa M. Valiga ........... Dean of the School
of Nursing
Dr. Orin L. Grossman............ Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences
Dr. Russell P. Boisjoly ......... Dean of the School
of Business
Dr. Antonio Simoes ............. Dean of the Graduate
School of Education
and Allied Professions
Dr. John M. Sweeney............. Dean of the School of
Continuing Education
Dr. Evangelos Hadjimichael ...... Acting Dean, BE1 School of .
Engineering
Barbara D. Bryan ............... University Librarian
PRESIDENTS OF FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
1. 1942-1944 Rev. John J. McEleney, S.J.
2. 1944-1.951 Rev. James H. Dolan, S.J.
3. 1951-1958
4. 1958-1964
5. 1964-1973
6. 1973-1979
7 . 1979 -
Rev. Joseph D. FitzGerald, S.J.
Rev. James E. FitzGerald, S.J.
Rev. William C. McInnes, S.J.
Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J.
Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J.
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Mr. Joseph F. Berardino '72
Partner
Mr. Robert L. Berchem '62
President and Senior Partner
Rev. Kenneth J. Boller, S.J.
President
Dr. Antony E. Champ '59
President
Rev. Gregory C. Chisholm, S.J.
Assistant Professor of
Mechanical Engineering
Mr. William H. Connolly, Jr. '69
President
Dr. E. Gerald Corrigan '63
Chairman, International
Advisors
Mr. James M. Cotter '64
Attorney/Partner
Ms. Eileen M. Cullen
Mr. Dennis D. Dammerman
Senior Vice President - Finance
Rev. Daniel A. Degnan, S.J.
Jesuit Community
Mr. Joseph A. ~iMenna,J r. '80
Managing Director
Mr. Charles F. Dolan
Chairman
Mr. William P. Egan '67
Managing General Partner
Mr. Daniel R. Finn, Jr. '66
President
Arthur Andersen and Company
New York, New York
Berchem, Moses & Devlin, P.C.
Milford, Connecticut
Xavier High School
New York, New York
Champ Associates Inc.
Crozet, ~irginia
University of Detroit-Mercy
Detroit, Michigan
William H. Connolly & Company
Montclair, New Jersey
Goldman Sachs & Company
New York, New York
Simpson Thacher & Bartlett
New York, New York
Plandome, New York
General Electric Company
Fairfield, Connecticut
Fordham University
Bronx, New York
Zweig - DiMenna Associates LLC
New York, New York
Cablevision Systems Corp.
Woodbury, New York
Burr, Egan, Deleage & Company
Boston, Massachusetts
Louis Dreyfus Energy C0rp.
Wi 1 ton, Connecticut
Rev. J. Donald Freeze, S.J.
Director
Mr. Vincent A. Gierer, Jr.
Chairman and CEO
Mr. George F. Keane '51
President Emeritus and
Senior Investment Adviser
Rev. Herbert B. Keller, S.J.
Principal
Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J.
President
Rev. Charles F. Kelley, S.J.
President
Ms. Kathi P. Loughlin '80
President
Mr. Roger M. Lynch ' 6 3 *
Limited Partner
Rev. Arthur R. Madigan, S.J.
Associate Professor of Philosophy
Mr. William A. McIntosh
Mr. John C. Meditz '70
Managing Director
Rev. Frederick J. OIBrien, S.J.
Provincial Assistant for
Secondary Education
Mr. Leslie C. Quick, Jr.
Chairman and CEO
Mr. Lawrence C. Rafferty '64
Chairman and CEO
Mr. Richard J. Schwartz
President
Ms. Rosellen W. Schnurr '74
Teacher
* Chairman of the Board
Loyola Retreat House
Faulkner, Maryland
UST, Inc.
Greenwich, Connecticut
The Common Fund
Wes tport, Connecticut
St. Joseph's Preparatory School
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Fairfield University
Fairfield, Connecticut
Canisius High School
Buffalo, New York
Loughlin Creative, Inc.
Washington, DC
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
New York, New York
Boston College
Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
New York, New York
Horizon Asset Management
New York, New York
Provincial Office
New York, New York
The Quick & Reilly Group, Inc.
Palm Beach, Florida
Cohane Rafferty Securities, Inc.
Harrison, New York
The David Schwartz Foundation
New York, New York
The Salisbury School
Salisbury, CT
Ms. Maive F. Scully '76 Global Project and Structured
Chief Financial Officer Finan.ce Corporation
A unit of GE Capital Corporation
Stamford, Connecticut
Mr. Gerald A. Smith '68 Merchants Reporting Services
President Wethersfield, Connecticut
Mr. John G. Swanhaus, Jr. '67 PepsiCo International
Senior Vice President, Somers, New York
Sales/Marketing
Mr. Francis T. Vincent, Jr. Vincent Enterprises
Stamford, Connecticut
TRUSTEES EMERm
Mr. James W. Birkenstock
Mr. Alphonsus J. Donahue
Mr. David W.P. Jewitt
Rev. James J. McGinley, S.J.
Mr. Francis J. McNamara, Jr.
Mr. L. William Miles
ACCREDITAllON AND MEMBERSHIPS OF W E UNIVERSITY
Accreditation
Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology
American Chemical Society
American Nurses Credentialing Center Commission on
Accreditation
Council for the Accreditation of Counseling and
Related Educational Programs
National League for Nursing
New England Association of Schools and Colleges
State of Connecticut Department of Education
State of Connecticut Board of Examiners for Nursing
State of Connecticut Department of Higher Education
Memberships
American Society for Engineering Education
American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business
American Association for Higher Education
American Association of Colleges for Teacher
Education
American Council for Higher Education
American Council on Education
Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities
Association of Continuing Higher Education
Association of Independent Liberal Arts Colleges for
Teacher Education
Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities
Connecticut Association of Colleges and Universities
for Teacher Education
Connecticut Conference of Independent Colleges
Connecticut Council for Higher Education
Connecticut League for Nursing
Council for the Advancement and Support of Education
National Association of Independent Colleges and
Universities
National Catholic Educational Association
National League for Nursing
New England Business and ~conomic ~ssociation
New England Conference on Business Administration
North American ~ssociation of Summer Sessions
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
HONORARY DEGREES A WARDED
1951: Commencement, June 12
Most Reverend Henry J. OIBrien, D.D. - Doctor of Laws
Most Reverend William R. Arnold, D.D. - Doctor of Laws
Most Reverend John J. McEleney, S.J., D.D. - Doctor of Laws
The Honorable J. Howard McGrath - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
1952: Commencement, June 10
Most Reverend Monsignor Joseph Francis Donnelly-Doctor of Laws
The Honorable Charles ~ a l i k- 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
Raymond Earl Baldwin - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Margaret Veronica Kiely - Doctor of Laws
James Milton OINeil'- Doctor of Humane Letters
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.
( Speaker)
Joseph Sullivan - Doctor of Laws
John Peter Hagan - Doctor of Science
1960: Commencement, June 7
Henry Michael Hogan - Doctor of Laws
- Doctor of Laws
Thomas Dresser White - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Reverend John J. Collins, S.J. - Doctor of Humane Letters
Commencement, June 12
Herman William Steinkraus - Doctor of Laws
Right Reverend Monsignor Cornelius P. -Tuelings - Doctor of
Humane Letters
Francis James Braceland - Doctor of Science (Speaker)
Commencement, June 11
Most Reverend Walter William Curtis, S.T.D. - Doctor of Laws
(Speaker)
Commencement, June 10
Right Reverend Monsignor John H. Anderson, D.D., P.A. -
Doctor of Laws
William Joseph Sanders - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Sir Alexander Bustamante, K. B. - Doctor of Laws
Commencement, June 8
Paul Horgan - Doctor of Humane Letters (Speaker)
Commencement, June 14
William Conley - Doctor of Laws
Richard Cardinal Cushing - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Thomas Dodd - Doctor of Laws
Henry W. Littlefield - Doctor of Laws
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 Letters
Igor Ivan Sikorsky - Doctor of Science
Commencement, June 14
Howard Thomas Owens - Doctor of Laws
Right Reverend Monsignor John Joseph Toomey - Doctor of Laws
Donald Henry McGannon - Doctor of Humane Letters
William Surnner Simpson - Doctor of Public Service
Edward John Steichen - Doctor of Fine Arts
Roger Tory Peterson - Doctor of Science
Commencement, June 9
Edward Bennett Williams - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Homer Daniels Babbidge, Jr. - Doctor of Humane Letters
Arsene Croteau - Doctor of Humane Letters
Peter Carl Goldmark - Doctor of Science
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 Letters
Amos Wiven Wilder - Doctor of Theology
Commencement, June 17
Kenneth Burke - Doctor of Humane Letters
Most Reverend Harold Robert Perry, S.V.D. - Doctor of Laws
Edmund Griffith Williamson - Doctor of Arts (Speaker)
Korczak Ziolkowski - Doctor of Arts
Commencement, M a y 30
John Whittaker Christensen - Doctor of Science
Alvin Christian Eurich - Doctor of Humane Letters
Harrison Edward Farnsworth - Doctor of Science
Alexander Kipnis - Doctor of Fine Arts
Morris King Udall - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Commencement, M a y 28
Joseph Hoffer Blatchford - Doctor of 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 Jules Dubos - Doctor of Science
Commencement, May 26
James Warren Birkenstock - Doctor of Laws
Samuel Dash - Doctor of Civil Law (Speaker)
William Styron - Doctor of Humane Letters
John Joseph Sullivan - Doctor of Public Service
Commencement, May 25
Reverend William Charles McInnes, S.J. - Doctor of
Humane Letters
Richard Peter McKeon - Doctor of Humane Letters
Reverend Theodore Martin Hesburgh - Doctor of Public Service
John Joseph Sirica - Doctor of Civil Law (Speaker)
Commencement, May 23
Samuel Waller Hawley - Doctor of Public Service
Robert Paul Ramsey - Doctor of Humane Letters
Dean Rusk - Doctor of Civil Law (Speaker)
Commencement, May 22
Vincent Albert Cianci, Jr. - Doctor of Public Service (Speaker)
William Homer Timbers - Doctor of Civil Law
Commencement, May 28
Reverend James H. Coughlin, S.J. - Doctor of Humane Letters
Evelyn Kennedy - Doctor of Public Service
Stewart B. McKinney - Doctor of Public Service (Speaker)
Arthur Miller - Doctor of Humane~etters
Commencement, May 27
Ella Grasso - Doctor of Public 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. Hawkins - Doctor of Humane Letters
David W.P. Jewitt - Doctor of Laws
Reverend George Stirling Mahan, S.J. - Doctor of Humane Letters
Reverend Joseph A. OIHare, 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 Ritter, O.F.M. - Doctor of Laws
Alexander M. Haig, Jr. - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Commencement, May 23
William 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
Margaret Ann Farley - Doctor of Humane Letters
Francis Joseph McNamara, Jr. - Doctor of Laws
Elie Wiesel - Doctor of Humane Letters (Speaker)
Commencement, May 20
Robert M. Hayes - Doctor of Laws
Ted Koppel - Doctor of Humane Letters (Speaker)
Martha Elizabeth Rogers - Doctor of Science
Lawrence Arthur Wien - Doctor of Laws
Commencement, May 19
Arvin Brown - Doctor of Humane Letters
Reverend George W. MacRae, S.J. - Doctor of Humane Letters
Governor William OrNeill - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Sister Mary Consolata OrConnor, R.S.M. - Doctor of Humane
Letters
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 Letters
Commencement, May 18
Reverend Lawrence A. Burke, S.J. - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Alphonsus J. Donahue - Doctor of Laws
Lucille Lortel - Doctor of Humane Letters
Reverend David W. Tracy - Doctor of Humane Letters
Commencement, May 22
Reverend Timothy Healy, S.J. - Doctor of Humane Letters
( Speaker)
Geraldine W. Johnson - Doctor of Laws
Ernest M. Lorch - Doctor of Laws
George F. Taylor - Doctor of Laws
Commencement, May 21
Leonard Bernstein - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Clara McBride Hale - Doctor of Laws
L. William Miles - Doctor of Laws
Commencement, May 20
John J. Phelan - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Fortune Pope - Doctor of Laws
Willie H. Ruff - Doctor of Humane Letters
1991: Commencement, May 19
William M. Joel - Doctor of Humane Letters (Speaker)
Judge Ellen Bree Burns - Doctor of Laws .
Reverend Martin McCarthy, S.J. - Doctor of Science
Paul Volcker - Doctor of Laws
1992: Commencement, May 17
John A. Barone - Doctor of Science
Thomas Edmund Aquinas Carew - Doctor of Laws
Harold W. McGraw, Jr. - Doctor of Humane Letters
Carmen F. Donnarumma - Speaker
1993: Commencement, May 23
Ann Woodruff Compton - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Reverend J. Bryan Hehir - Doctor of Humane Letters
James Dewey Watson - Doctor of Science
1994: Commencement, May 22
E. Gerald Corrigan - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
John J. Higgins, S.J. - Doctor of Laws
Robert Conover Macauley - Doctor of Laws
Archbishop Rembert G. Weakland, O.S.B. - Doctor of Laws
1995: Commencement, May 21
Jean Kennedy Smith - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Jacquelyn C. Durrell - Doctor of Laws
Marian L. Heard - Doctor of Laws
Alfred C. Kammer, S.J. - Doctor of Laws
HONORARY DEGREES A WARDED
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
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
Dr. Sergio Fenoaltea - Italian Ambassador to the U.S.
1966: Spanish Festival, Fall
Jose Greco - Flamenco Dancer
Hon. John D. Lodge - Former U.S. Ambassador to Spain
Juan Serrano - 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 Culture, Fall
Gordon Parks - Photo-Journalist, Director
Billy Taylor - Jazz Pianist
James Earl Jones - Actor
1970: Beethoven Spring Festival, Spring
David Manning Keiser - Pianist
Joseph Wilfred Kermen - Musicologist
Tossy Spivakovsky - Violinist
1971: Outstandins Women, Fall
Sarah Caldwell - Opera Impressario
Ruby Dee - Actress
Anne Sexton - Poetess
Margaret Chase Smith - U.S. Senator
Political Humor, Fall
Pat Paulsen - Humorist
Jules Feiffer - Playwright
Oscar Brand - Musician
Herb Block - Cartoonist
Bellarmine Medal of Honor, November
Alexander Ginzburg - Soviet Dissident
Bellarmine Medal of Honor, November
John J. Sullivan - Past Selectman, Town of Fairfield
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
Bellannine Medal of Honor, October
Athol Fugard - South African Playwright
Bellannine Medal of Honor, January
Benjamin Hooks - Executive Director National Association for
Advancement of Colored People
Ignatian Year, September 27
Thomas C. Cornell - Director of the Waterbury Council
of Churches Soup Kitchen
Doctor of Humane Letters
Howard J. Gray, S.J. - Director of Tertians, Detroit
Province of the Society of Jesus
Doctor of Humane Letters
Monica Hellwig Professor of Theology
Georgetown University
Doctor of Humane Letters
Russian-American Bankers Form Opening Ceremony, Summer
CY~USV ance - Former Secretary of State
Doctor of Laws
Yuli Vorontsov - Russian Diplomat
Doctor of Laws
Bennett Chair in Judaic Studies, October 18
Dr. Hanoch Gutfreund - President, Hebrew University
Doctor of Laws
RECIPIEWS OF 50TH ANNIVERSARY MEDALS
*Louis F. Bantle
*Dr. John A. Barone and Mrs. Rose Marie Pace Barone
*Dorothy Bennett
*James W. Birkenstock
***Frances C. BreMan
*Robert J. Brennan, Jr. Af65,Pf9lIf93
*Patrick J. Carolan Af59,Pf8SIf89
*Dr. E. Gerald Corrigan Af63
*Rev. James Coughlin, S .J.
*Charles F. Dolan Pf85,@86
**Terrence M. Donahue
*Professor Carmen F. Donnarumma Pf73,f75
***Rev. Charles Duffy, S.J.
***Jacky Durrell
*William P. Egan Af67
*Rev. Anthony Eiardi, S.J.
***Frank V. Feroleto Af51
***Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald, S.J.
**Emil Garofalo
***Helen Gilhuly
*Veronica Gleason
**Arthur J. Hedge, Jr. PI91
*David W.P. Jewitt
**Bishop Alfred Jolson, S.J.
*William J. Kramer Af60,Pf83,f85,f96
*Rev. Laurence Langguth, S.J.
*Rev. Victor Leeber, S.J.
*Roger M. Lynch Af63
***Rev. George Mahan, S.J.
*Rev. Thomas A. McGrath, S.J.
*Rev. William McInnis, S.J.
*Thomas E. McKiMey Af72
*L. William Miles Pf84,f85,f95
**Rev. Thomas A. Murphy, S.J.
*Dr. Vincent Murphy
***Robert M. Owens
**Albert Paolini
***John G. Phelan PI89
*Leslie C. Quick, Jr. Pf77,f79,f82
*Ruth Lampland Ross
*Dr. Robert D. Russo, Sr.
*Dr. John P. Sachs, Pf79
*Miriam Slater
*Professor Chester Stuart
***John J. Sullivan
**Robert Sylvester
**Dr. Carmen A. Tortora Pf81
**Mr. Robert Trudel
*Patrick J. Waide, Jr. Af59
*Thomas J. Walsh, Jr. P178,'88
*Conferred by University
**Conferred by Prep
***Conferred Jointly by University and Prep
Affiliations indicated pertain to University only.
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ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLWENT
UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE HEAD COUNT
Underqraduate* Graduate
Year Full-Time Part-Time Total Full-Time Part -Time Total
*includes School of Continuing Education and BE1 credit students
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT
Fall Undergraduate Graduate Total
1965
1965
1967
1968
1969
316
365
400
438
474
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
582
557
549
676
656
629
523
481
416
376
383
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
366
349
397
388
390
405
361
306
318
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
318
304
303
321
340
1995 354
*includes School of Continuing Education and BE1 credit students
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
UNDERGRADUATE HEAD COUNT BY SCHOOL
College of School of School of Total
Year Arts & Science Business Nursinq Underqraduate
1970 2,073 20 2,093
*in subsequent years part-time students are registered through the
School of Continuing Education
062
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ACADEME YEAR ENROLLMENT
GRADUATE HEAD COUNT BY SCHOOL
Graduate School of Education Graduate School of
and Allied Professions* Communication
Year Full-Time Part-Time Total Full-Time Part-Time Total
* 1982-86 Graduate Education was included in School of Graduate and
Continuing Education
**Final year Graduate School of Communication was in operation
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
GRADUATE HEAD COUNT BY SCHOOL
School of Business School of Nursing
Financial Business Masters
Year Manaqement Administration Proqram
1981*
1982
1994**
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1995
*Graduate Program in Financial Management established
**Masters in Business Administration and Masters in Nursing Programs
established
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
and
SCHOOL OF NURSING
FULL-TIME ENROLLMENT BY YEAR AND GENDER
Fall 1995
-Year -Men Women Total
Freshmen 342 456 798
Sophomore 350 399
Junior 332 336
Senior 296 434
Visiting Students -5 -6
Total Full-
Time Students 1,325 1,631
45% 55%
SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT
HEAD COUNT BY DIVISION
Summer Underqraduate Graduate Total
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS TREND
1 Applications Received Persons Admitted Freshmen Enrolled
Arts & Arts & Arts & I
>all Sciences Nursinq Business Total Sciences Nursinq Business Total Sciences Nursinq Business Total
L970 2,249 1,346 698
I L971 2,336 1,419 683
L972 2,631 1,359 703
L973 2,752 1,438 723
L974* 2,349 300 2,649 1,388 82 1,470 701 46 747
1975 2,341 305 2,646 1,465 76 1,541 717 44 761
L976 2,362 287 2,649 1,589 98 1,687 704 44 748
1977 2,429 364 2,793 1,767 81 1,848 727 49 776
L978 2,004 366 842 3,212 1,374 100 492 1,966 540 51 231 822
L979 2,312 305 1,045 3,662 1,233 119 444 1,796 468 52 184 704
* ~lthought he ~choolo f ~ursingo pened in 1970, separate admission statistics were not kept until 1974
** Nan first-time freshmen are included in Count:
'all 1982 - 3 transfers 1988 - 5 transfers; 2 readmits; 1993 - 3 transfers; 2 readmits;
1983 - 2 transfers 1 status change 3 status change
1984 - 1 transfer 1989 - 2 transfers 1994 - 3 transfers; 6 readmits;
1985 - 3 transfers, 1 readmit 1990 - 5 transfers, 3 readmits 2 Status change
1986 - 4 transfers, 4 readmits 1991 - 1 transfer, 2 status change 1995 - 7 transfers; 5 readmits;
1987 - 4 transfers 1992 - 6 readmits; 4 status change 2 from SCE P
C
CLASS OF 1999
PROFILE
ADMISSIONS MEN WOMEN TOTAL
Applications 2,034 2,807 4,841
Accepted 1,454 1,971 3,425
Enrolled on October 1, 1995* 334 450 784
COLLEGE BOARDS (MEAN)
Verbal
Math
Hiqh School Deciles** SAT Scores Verbal Math
First Decile 26% 700 -800 1% 5%
Second Decile 26% 600-699 11% 32%
Third Decile 19% 500-599 3 8% 43%
Fourth Decile 15% 400-499 42% 17%
Fifth Decile 7% 300-399 7% 2%
Below Fifth 7% No SAT 1% 1%
SAT MATH MID 50% RANGE 510-620
SAT VERBAL MID 50% RANGE 450 -550
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
7 were Presidents of the National Honor Society
4 were National Merit Semi-Finalists
11 were National Merit Commended Students
24 were student government Presidents or class Presidents
36 were editors of school newspaper or yearbook
7 were Eagle Scouts
26 were recognized for academic excellence and commitment to
community through Book Awards
22 were Boys/Girls State representatives
8 were awarded Hugh OtBrien Youth Leadership Awards
*First-Time Freshmen
**Deciles of those reporting; Class rank not available for 30% of
class.
MEAN SAT SCORES
FRESHMAN CLASS
VERBAL MATH
A r t s & Average A r t s & Average Combined
Class Sciences Nursinq ~ u s i n e s s verbal Sciences Nursinq Business Math Scores
t ~ l t h o u g hthe School of ~ u r s i n go pened i n 19708 s e p a r a t e admissions s t a t i s t i c s were not k e p t u n t i l 1974.
lRANSFER ADMISSIONS lREND
1995-96
Fall spring
Applications 217
Acceptances 127
Enrolled 48
1994 -95
Fall Spring
204 81
68 55
34 29
1993 -94
Fall Spring
217 59
53 29
24 18
1992-93
Fall Spring
237 78
65 32
18 13
1991-92
Fall Spring
269 79
90 47
36 24
1990-91 1989-90
Fall Spring Fall Spring
310 85 337 108
80 44 65 30
47 15 34 11
Second Sem.
Freshmen Status7
Enrollment
Yield 38%
Four Year Fall Average
Enrolled: Accepted 40% Spring Average 52%
*In addition, 5 first-time freshmen were enrolled for Spring 93.
* * ~ naddition, 1 first-time freshman was enrolled for Spring 94.
* * * ~ naddition, 1 first-time freshman was enrolled for Spring 95.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF NURSING
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
UPPERCLASSMEN BY MA Jot?-
Fall 19914995
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Major 1991 1992 1993 1994
American Studies
Communication Arts
Economics
English
Fine Arts
History
International Studies*
Modern Languages
Philosophy
Politics
Psychology B.A.
Religious Studies
Sociology
Biology
Chemi s try
Computer Science
Engineering
Mathematics
Physics
Psychology B.S.
Undeclared
Total
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Accounting
Finance
Information Systems
International Studies*
Management
Marketing
Undeclared
Total
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Nursing
Total 2,159 2,131 2,136 2,095
Visiting Students
Grand Total
@ All classes excluding Freshmen
* Became a major Fall 1994
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF NURSINGSCHOOL OF BUSINESS
FRESHMEN BY MAJORS
CLASS OF 1999
COLLEGE OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Bachelor of Arts
American Studies
Communication Arts
Economics
English
Fine Arts
History
~nternational Studies
Modern Languages
Philosophy
Politics
Psychology
Religious Studies
Sociology
Liberal Arts Undeclared
Bachelor of Science
Biology
Chemi s try
Computer Science
Mathematics
Physics
Engineering
Psychology
TOTAL ARTS & SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Bachelor of Science
Accounting
Finance
Information Sys terns
International Studies .
Management
Marketing
Business Undeclared
TOTAL BUSINESS
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Bachelor of Science
GRAND TOTAL
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF NURSING
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
FULL-IIME ENROLLMENT BY GEOGRAPHICAL REGION
FALL 1990 - 1995
Geoqra~hical Reqion . 1
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
New Enqland
Connecticut 935 948 959 941 893 911
Maine 14 14 18 15 18 19
Massachusetts 328 367 390 397 409 434
New Hampshire 32 25 25 27. 30 31
Rhode Island 65 56 51 42 55 59
Vermont 3 3 3 12' -9 14
Total New England 1,377 1,413 1,449 1,434 1,414 1,468
47% 49% 49% 49% 49% 50%
Middle Atlantic
Delaware 6 3 2 4 2 2
District of Columbia 4 3 1 2 3 2
Maryland 24 26 34 28 39 49
New Jersey 393 378 399 405 413 434
New York 840 803 819 . 785 710 722
Pennsylvania 92 -96 101 93' 3 3
Total Middle
Atlantic 1,359 1,309 1,356 1,317 1,278 1,301
46% 4 5% 4 5% 45% 44% 44%
Other Reqions
Other States 152 152 152 132 167 139
Foreign Countries 17 21 26 24 33 40
U.S. Territories 23 16 18 10 3 3
Total Other Regions 192 189 19 6 166 209 187
7% 6% 6% 6% 7% 6%
Total Full-Time
Enrollments 2,928 2,911 3,001 2,917 2,901 2,956
Source: University Registrar's October 1 Statistical Report
GEOGRAPHICAL COMPOSKE
CLASS OF 1-
State State
' . California Minnesota
colorado New Hampshire
Connecticut New Jersey
District of New York
Columbia Ohio
,
Florida Oklahoma,
Georgia ~ennsylvania
. # - ' .
~llinois Rhode 1sland
. I ,Kentucky Texas
'
Maine Vermont
Maryland ,. .. Virginia
~assachusetts washington
Other
Canada Netherlands
. Costa Rica Panama
Germany Portugal
India Spain
Japan
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
FULL-llME UNDERGRADUATE RESIDENT STATUS
Fall
On-Campus Resident*
Head Count %
Off-Campus Boarder
and Commuter
Head Count %
Total
Full -Time
*including 48 Resident Hall Advisors who are full-time undergraduates.
DEGREES AWARDED
1951 - 1995
Bachelors Certificate of
Arts and Bachelors Bachelors Masters Masters Masters Advanced Studies
Year Sciences Business Nursinq Education Communication Business in Education Honorary
1951 214 9 4
1952 41 4
-, 1953 62 4
1954 79 3 1
1955 68 9
1956 91 14
1957 79 19
1958 90 22 -
1959 86 28 4
1960 114 33 3
*the School of Business awarded its first degrees as a separate school
Cn
r"
DEGREES A WARDED
1951 - 1995 -
. .
BS Bachelors BS BS MA MA MS CAS
Year AA BE1 A&S Business Nursins ducat ion Comrn Business Education Honorary
Total 48 19 15,984
*Includes 4 Honorary degrees awarded at the University Convocation, November 8, i984
**Includes 33 Honorary degrees awarded at Festivals 1964-1972
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOQL OF BUSINESS AND SCHOOL OF NURSING
GRADUATION AND WmDRA WAL STATIrSllCS*
1970 - 1995
Freshmen Graduates Graduates Graduates Total Still
Class Admitted Four Years Five Years Six Years Graduates Enrolled Withdrawals
1970 4 8 1 67.2% 4.2% 0.4% 71.8% 28.2%
1 9 7 1 503 69.1% 4.4% 1.2% 74.7%
1972 4 3 1 - 62.3% 3.3% 0.2% 65.8%
1973 615 62.6% 3.1% 65.. 7%
1974 698 61.6% 2.0% 0.6% 64 :2%
1 9 9 5 749 79.7% 2.0%
*transfer students are not included
ATHLETICS
. .
Softball 17 43 Y
Men's SwimmingIDiving 25 14 Y
Women's SwimmingIDiving 22 14 Y
Men's Tennis 10 20 Y
Women's Tennis 11 25 Y
Volleyball 12 3 8 Y
CLUB SPORTS participants FACILITIES & FIELDS
Crew 15 M 15 F Alumni Hall (2,479)
Equestrian 2 M 30 F Recreation Complex (pool)
Fencing 3 F Alumni Diamond
Karate 24M 19F Alumni Field
Men's Lacrosse 30 M Tennis Courts (6)
Women's Lacrosse 35 F Varsity Field
Rugby 50 M Barlow Field
Skiing 13 M 7 F Campion Field
Women's Soccer 25 F Gruaert Field
Varsity Student-Athlete ,Graduation Rate: For student-student who were recruited and received an
athletic grant-in-aid upon entering college: 100% for those who entered in 1988-89; 85% - Four Year
Average. (Source: Official NCAA 1995 Graduation Rate Report)
Conference Affiliations: National Collegiate Athletic (NCAA) - Division I, Metro Atlantic Athletic
(MAAC), Eastern College Athletic (ECAC)
Athletic Department Support Services: Sports Medicine, Sports Information, Programs for Student-
Athletes - Life Skills Program, Faculty Athletic Committee, Student-Athlete Advisory Committee
Athletic Development: Lyons-Lademan Athletic Fund
1994-95 Accomplishments: 1995 USAir MAAC Commissioner's Cup - Overall and Women's Cup, and
Men's Cup; Men's Tennis, MAAC Champions; Women's Tennis, Co-MAAC Champions; Baseball,
MAAC South Regular Season Champions; Women's Soccer, MAAC Regular Season CO-Champions;
Women's Basketball, MAAC Tournament Finalist; Women's Ice Hockey, ECAC Post Season
Tournament Participant. Announced Football - Division 1-AA to become a varsity sport in Fall 1996.
ACADEMIC YEAR ETHNIC DETAIL*
FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUA TE;S
- * Asian or
Black. . Native Pacific Percent of
Fall Non-Hispanic American Islander Hispanic TOTAL Enrollment
Percent of
Enrollment
1.6% .2% 4.0% 3.8%
*As reported in the Higher Education General Information Survey (HEGIS) -
Fall Enrollment requiring ethnic detail every two years until 1986.
**HEGIS surveys became IPEDS (Integrated Postsecondary Education System
Surveys) and required ethnic data being reported annually.
ETHNIC DATA BY CLASS
1995-1996
NATIVE
ASIAN AFRO -AMER HISPANIC AMER TOTAL
TOTAL . 119 48 113
(61/58)'., (23/25) (51/62)
Undergraduate Enrollment: 2956 ..
lNTERNA77ONAL UNDERGRADUATE STUDEm
1995-1996
Male Female
Visiting .Students 5 6
Class of 1999 4 7
1996
Total
Percentage of undergraduate enrollment: 1.4%
Instituted in 1951, the Bellarmine Award honors the graduating
senior with the highest academic average over four years.
1951 i968 1984
Thaddeus J. Krok Daniel G. Madigan Salvatore Guerrera,Jr.
1952 1969 1985
James D; Eplett Gerald J. Sabo Laura E. Broggini
1953 1970 1986
' -
Jerome J. Maher G. Simon Ha,rak Cecile A. Mazzucco
, , 1954 ,1971 19 8.7 +
Robert R. Petrucelli Michael F-Janczecki Sandra L. Jacopian
. ,
1955 1972 1988
Florio J. Moretti Thomas J. Condon Frank. B. Giacobetti
1956 1973 1989
John B. Pampel Gary W. Peloquin Kellie A. Cosgrove
Keith B. DeLeon
1957 1974
Francis X. Mathews Robert A.Chlebowski 1990
Maura P. Foley
1958 1975
Vincent H. Morrissette Kathryn M. Fenton 1991
Christine Stachowicz
1959 1976 1992
Patrick J. Waide Richard P. Pitre James T. Klosowski
1960 1977 1993
Anthony Sarlo Maryellen Ehlers Kathleen M. Doody
Michael D. Malloy
1961 1994
Denis E. Gannon 1978 Madeleine A. Fugere
Linda M. Cipriano
1962 Janet F. Rome 1995
George S. Mihalik Scott M. Warrender
1979
1963 James M. Kondziela
Brian F. Dunn 1'
1980
1964 Anthony G. Ciccaglione
John J. Horvath
Justin M. Schwamrn 1981
James M. Haley
1965 Margaret E. OIDonoqhue
Denis A. Robitaille
1966 1982 .
James F. ~ c ~ r a t h Leda Jacenko
Ralph A. Lanza
\, 1967 1983
Michael L. Guri Carol J. Murphy
SI.lGNA77US LOYOLA MEDAL
Instituted in 1952 by the alumni association, the Loyola Medal honors an
outstanding member of the graduating class each year who has clearly
maximized opportunities for intellectual, emotional, and social growth
throughout his or her four years at Fairfield University. This award is the
highest honor bestowed by the alumni association to a graduating senior and
is presented to the student who best exemplifies the true spirit of the
Jesuit education provided by Fairfield University.
1952 1967 1981
John Relihan,Jr. Gerard Smyth Valerie Johnson
1953 1968 1982
Thomas Bepko James DeFronzo Janet Canepa
1954 1969 1983
Joseph Macary, Jr . Thomas Josefiak Elizabeth Kramer
Karen Hill
1955 1970
William Prendergast J. Peter Notch 1984
Mary-Margaret Walsh
1956 1971
Peter DeMarco John Fallon 1985
Robert Murphy Fran Kenneally
1957
David McCarthy 1972 1986
James Rourke Richard Umbdenstock John Mancini
1958 1973 1987
Paul Nagy Timothy Grace Honora Willcutts
1959 1974 1988
Randolph Harper Gary Dittrich Karen OIRourke
1960 1975 1989
Joseph Annunziata Richard Cane1
Sean Harrigan
Christopher Chiodo
1961 1990
Louis Parent 1976 Laura Keenan
1962
Clare Carney
1991
Michael Kiernan 1977 Robert McCann
Patrick Cleary Julie Ruggiero
1963 James Johnson
William Reidy
1978
1992
Edward Hardiman
1964 Geraldine Morrissey
Charles Bialowas 1993
1979 Stephen Shannon
1965 Thomas McLarney
Frederick Lorensen 1994
1980 James McDonnell
1966 Carolen Fette
William McCarthy Stephen Chessare 1995.
James Sulzer
UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING FACULTY 1960.1995
Total
~ u l l - ~ i mFaeculty Part-Time Faculty Underqradua te
Fall Lay ~eliqious Total Lay Reliqious Total ~ a c u lty
1960 29 31 60 6 5 11 71
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975,
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983,
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993*
1994
*pre-1994excludes faculty on year's leave/sabbatical and administrators with faculty status.
()number of additional adjunct faculty in the School of Continuing Education and QI
Cn
GRADUATE TEACHING FACULTY . 1%&1995 . , - ,
Fall
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
- 1966
1.9.67
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993*
1994
1995
Full-Time Faculty Part -Time -Faculty
Reliqious Total Lay Reliqious ~ o t a l
3 4 12 1 13
14 2 16 27 27
Total
Faculty
17
18
17
16
15
17
25
46
42
55
46
73
77
77
78
86
85
66
71
53
65
73
67
66
52
59
51
54
40
46
38
42
38
38
33
43
*pre-lgg4 excludes year's leave/sabbaticals and administrators with faculty status.
TEACHING FACULTY
Full-7Sme Equivalent
196tP1995
Year Underqraduate Graduate Total
*excluding those on year s leave or sabbatical, administrators
with faculty status, and adjuncts in School of Continuing Education.
FULL-TJME FACULTY*
By School and Tenute Status
Fall 1995
Undergraduate
Division
Arts and Sciences
Business
Nursing
Total
% Total '
Graduate Division
Education
% Total
Total University
% Total
Tenure
108
19
7
134
73%
10
63%
144
72%
Non-Tenure
49
2.7%
6
37%
55
28%
Total Full-
Time Faculty
183
100%
*excluding administrators with faculty status.
**1 faculty with joint appointment with the School of Business &
Department of Religious Studies
:allege of Arts and Sciences
Iepar tment Professor
%iology 5 (3/2)
Associate Assistant
3 ( 2 / 1 )
Instructor
2 ( - / 2 )
Total
10
:hemistry 5(5/-1
:omrnunication 1( I / - )
:conomics 3 ( 2 / 1 )
:nglish 4 (3/1)
:ine A r t s 1( I / - )
;reek 1( I / -1
Iistory
lath/~omputer Sci 5(5/-1
lodern Languages 2 (1/1)
'hi losophy 3 ( 2 / 1 )
'hysics 2 ( 2 / - )
' o l i t i c s 4 (4/-1
'sychology 4 ( 2 / 2 )
~ e l i g i o u s Studies 6 (5/1)
;ociology 2 ( 2 / - )
TOTAL 48 (39/9)
;chool of ~usiness
iccounting
~ p p l i e d Ethics
Pinance
Cnfo. Syst e m s
lanagement
larketing
TOTAL
Jndergraduate
?acuity Total
0 Indicates male/female breakout
One faculty with j o i n t appointment with School of Business for Program in Applied Ethics.
FULL-TJME GRADUATE FACULTY.. ,
BY PROGRAM, RANK AND GENDER.: ..
FALL-1995
Associate Assistant
school Professor Professor Professor Instructor Total
Graduate School of Education
and Allied Professions
Counselor of Education 2 (1/1)
Psychology and Special Education 2 (2/0)
\Foundations, Teaching and Curriculum 1 (1/0)
Media/~ducational Technology&Computers 1 (1/0)
Marriage and Family Therapy 0
TESOL, Foreign Language and
Bilingual/Multicultural Education -0
~ l Flac
ulty*
()indicates ~ale/Female breakout
*excludes administrators with faculty status
FULL-TIME FACULTY
TERMINAL DEGREES BY GRANnNG INSTnunONS
FALL 1995
~ d e lphi 1 St. John's University 1
Andover Newton ~heologicalSchool 1 St. Louis University 1
Boston University 2 SUNY Binghamton , 1
Bryn Mawr College 1 SUNY Stonybrook 1
Carnegie Mellon university 2 Tufts'University 1
Case Western Reserve university 3 Universite Paul Valery 1
catholic University 2 University of Americas 1
Charles university (~rague) 1 University of Arizona 2
city University of New York 6 University of Birmingham 1
Colorado State university 1 University of California, Berkeley 5
Columbia university 10 University of California, L.A. 5
Cornell-~niversity 3 University of California, S.B. 1
DePaul University 1 University of Chicago 5
Fordham University 10 University of Connecticut 13
Georgetown university 2 University of Delaware 1
Gregorian university 1 University of Illinois 1
Hartford Seminary 1 University of Iowa 1
Harvard . . 1 University of Maryland 2
'Hofstra , . . 1 University of Massachusetts
..
8
Idaho State university 1 University of Michigan 1
Indiana university 2' University of Minnesota 1
~oyolaUniversity 2 University of Missouri 1
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology 1 University of North Texas 1
McGi11'university . 1 University of Notre Dame 2
McMaster university 1 University of Eennsy.lvania .'2
emp phis State university 1 University of .Pittsburgh 2
Michigan State university 2 University of Rhode Island 1
New school for social ~esearch 4 University of Rochester 1
New York university 11 University of Santiago 1
Ohio State university 3 University of Toronto 1
Oregon State 1 University of Virginia 4
oxford university 1 University of Warwick 1
Pace University 1 Universi,tyof Washington 2
pennsyivania State university. 2 University of Wisconsin 4
princeton university 1 Vanderbi1t 2
Purdue university 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1
~adcliffeCollege 1 Wesleyan University 1
Rutgers university 4 Worchester Polytechnic ~nstitute 1
st. Bonaventure 1 Yale 9
Yeshiva University 2
* Does not include administrators with faculty rank.
FULL-TIME TEACHING FACULTY*
BY HIGHEST DEGREE EARNED AND RANK
FALL 1995
Undergraduate
~ivision
Doctorate
Masters
Professor
56
~ss0ciat-e
50
Assistant Instructor. . Total
. \
Percentaqe
.. '
Graduate Division
..
Doctorate I, .
Masters
. 6 '
Total University
Doctorate
Masters
62
*inc'luding faculty on sabbatical but excluding administrators with faculty status
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSl7Y
Faculty Einenti
Albert Abbott
Henry E-Allinger
George C. Baehr, Jr.
Daniel S. Buczek
Vincent M. Burns,S.J.
Augustine J. Caffrey
William F. Carr, S. J.
Salvatore A. Carrano
Marguerite R. Carroll
Rosalie M. Colman
Richard D. Costello, S.J.
James H. Coughlin, S.J.*
Arsene Croteau*
William G. Devine, S. J. .
Carmen F. ~onnarumma
Robert Dubrof f
Anthony J. Eiardi, S.J.
Robert G. Emerich
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick
William J. Garrity
Peter Michael Gish .
Joseph G. Grassi
Morris Grossman
Mario F.. Guarcello
William H. Hohmann, S.J.*
GeraldF.Hutchinson, S.J.*
Victor F. Leeber, S.J.
Palko S. Lukacs*
Matthew J. McCarthy
Gerard B. McDonald
James H. McElaney
Thomas A. McGrath, S.J.*
Thomas J. McInerney
T. Everett McPeake, S.J.*
Joan M. Mohr
Vincent M. Murphy
Stephen J. OIBrien
Thomas G. OICallaghan, S.J.*
Arthur R. Riel*
John W. Ryan, S.J.*
Dorothy B. Shaffer
Chester H. Stuart
Alexander Tolor
James P. Vail
James Walsh, S.J.*
John A. Barone
John I. Griffin
Phyllis E. Porter
* deceased
Assistant Professor of History
Assistant Professor of Accounting
Assistant Professor of History
Professor of History
Associate Professor of Religious Studies
Associate Professor of Religious Studies
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Professor of Chemistry
Professor of Education
Associate Professor of Education
Assistant Professor of History
Associate Professor of Education
Professor of Modern Languages
Assistant Professor of Economics
Professor of Politics
Associate Professor of Education
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Professor of Fine Arts
Professor of Accounting
Associate Professor of Education
Associate Professor of Fine Arts
Professor of Philosophy
Professor of Philosophy
Associate Professor of Modern Languages
Associate Professor ofEconomics
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Professor of Modern Languages
Associate Professor of Fine Arts
Professor of History
Professor of Modern Languages
Professor of Physics
Professor of Psychology
Associate Professor of English
Professor of Education
Assistant Professor of Nursing
Associate Professor of Psychology
Associate Professor of Business Law
Associate Professor of Religious Studies
Professor of English
Professor of ~nglish
Professor of Mathematics
Associate Professor of Education
Professor of Psychology & Education
Professor of Education
Professor of Theology
Adminis trators Emeriti
Professor of Chemistry & Provost Emeritus 1992
Professor of Quantitative Analysis 1982
~ean,School of Business
Associate Professor of Nursing 1989
Dean, School of Nursing
ADMINISTRATORS Wl7H FACULTY RANK
1995 - 1996
Date Date
Date of of of Highest
A~pointment Rank Rank Tenure Department Deqree
Boisjoly, Russell P. 1989 Professor 1989 Finance D
Day, Georgia F. 1988 Associate 1988 Education D
Grossman, Orin L. 1975 Professor 1986 1978 Fine Arts D
Hadjimichael, Evangelos 1967 Professor 1974 1972 Physics D
Hefzallah, Ibrahim M.* 1968 Professor Education
Kahn, Beverly L. ** 1990 Associate Politics
Kelley,S.J.,Aloysius P. 1979 Professor Classics
Miners, Laurence A. 19 81 Associate Economics
Ryba, Jr., Walter G. 1982 Professor Management
Schurdak, John J. 19 66 Associate Research
Simoes, Antonio 1991 Professor Education
Sweeney, J. Michael 1993 ~rofessor Education
Valiga, Theresa M. 1995 Professor Nursing
Wall, Robert E. 1992 Professor History
ADMINISTRATORS Wl7H FACULTY STA 7US
Bryan, Barbara D. University Librarian
I . . )
Flynn, David M. Dean of Admission and ~i;ancial Aid
Ryan, Mary Ann Associate Dean, School of Continuing Education
*Holds a joint appointment as faculty
**Director of"Internationa1 Studies Minor
STATEMENT OF CURRENT REVENUES FISCAL YEAR 19W-lggg
UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL
Revenues:
Educational and general:
Tuition and fees
Government grants and contracts:
Indirect cost recovery
Sponsored programs
Student aid
Private gifts and grants
Investment income
Departmental revenues
:I Total educational and general revenues
Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises
Total.current revenues
1
sourbe: ~inancial Statements for the Year ended June 30, 1995 - Schedule 1.
STATHEW OF CURRENT EXPENDTTURES AND TRANSFERS FISCAL YEAR 199695
UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL
Expenditures and mandatory transfers:
Educational and general:
Instruction
Academic support
Research
Public service
Student services
Institutional support
Operation and maintenance of plant
Student aid
Educational and general expenditures
Mandatory transfers for:
Principal and interest - loans for education
. facilities
-. Loan fund matching grant
. ,
.' Total educational and general
expenditures and mandatory transfers
Auxiliary enterprises:
Expenditures
Mandatory transfers for:
' ' Principal and ,interest
Total auxiliary enterprises
and mandatory transfers
Total expenditures and mandatory
transfers
Other transfers - additions (deductions) :
Unexpended income
Provision for major repairs and replacements
Excess of receipts over restricted current
expenditures
Net increase in fund balance $'
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
Tuition and Fee Schedule
Arts, Science, Business. & Nursing
Tuition - Senior class . .
Tuition - ~unior'Class
Tuition'- Sophomore Class
Tuition - Freshmen Class
Room & Board - Dorms
Room - Townhouses
General Fee
Application Fee
Orientation Fee .. ..
commencement Fee
Laboratory Fee (per course)
Computer Lab Fee (per credit)
Automobile Registration Fee
Student programming Fee
Continuinq Education
Tuition
a. Less than twelve credit hours $245/hr $265/hr $275/hr $290/hr
b. Twelve credit hours or more 440/hr 470/hr 485/hr 510/hr
Registration 20 20 20 20
Commencement Fee 90 90 90 90
Matriculation Fee 35 35 35 35
Automobile Registration Fee 50 50 50
Computer Lab Fee (per course) Varies Varies Varies Varies
Graduate Education
Tuition - Fall & Spring
Registration Fee
Commencement Fee
Application Fee
Computer Lab Fee (per course)
Graduate - Business
Tuition - Full Time
Tuition - Part Time
Registration Fee
Commencement Fee
Application Fee
Graduate - Nursinq
Tuition
Registration Fee
Commencement Fee
Application Fee
*Included in General Fee
NYSEUUS LIBRARY HOLDINGS
Books Volume Periodicals
Academic (including bound Equivalent of (current Micro,£orm A.V.
year periodicals) Microforms subscriptions (reels) Microprint Microfiche Titles
* adjusted after August, 1973 inventory 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
NYSEUUS UBRARY
ACQUISmONS
Total
B O O ~ SAdded Periodicals
Academic
year
(including bound
periodicals)
Books
~i thdrawn
(current ~icroioim
subscriptions (reels) Microprint Microfiche
A.V.
Titles
with 1983-84 number represents A.V. titles; figures for prior years represent units
NYSEUUS UBRARY
EXPENDlNRES FOR ACQUISmONS
Academic
Year
Books, Media,
and
Microforms
Periodicals
(current
subscription)
*under revised auditing procedures, years after 1974-75 include
monies from all sources.
**from 1992-93 includes CD-ROM database subscriptions.
***from 1993-94 includes access fees for online databases.
NYSEUUS LIBRARY
Circulation Statistics
Academic Year Total
-
SPECIAL LIBRARY COLLECTJONS AND SERVICES
\
-1. University. and, Prep Archives. ..
.- . % .
2. Microprint Co1:lections: . . , , .
A. 75,000 titles published in America between 1639 and.
1815. When complete, the Nyselius Library will
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 portion of a series based on Blanckls Bibliography of
American Literature, that will, when complete, contain
10,000 to 15,000 titles by 300 authors with emphasis on
"belles lettresM. 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. Small Pond Magazine Collection - A collection of
"little magazinest1 donated and updated by 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
f from the corporate annual reports and SEC filings of
more than 7,000 public companies in the United States.
D. ABI-Inform, CD-ROM index to business periodicals.
E. Disclosure Worldscope on CD-ROM, an international
corporate information database.
6. On-line bibliographic search service, accessing Dialog,
Wilsonline, and Bibliographic Retrieval Service databases.
CD-ROM databases for public use include PsychLit, CINAHL,
Philosophers Index, CD-ROM, 1990 Census Data, ~eligion Indexes,
ERIC, MLA Bibliography, Periodicals Index Ondisc, Newspaper
Index Ondisc, America: History and Life, Historical Abstracts,
National Trade Database, and reQuest, a database containing the
Connecticut Union list of serials and the book holdings of a majority
of Connecticut libraries.
I
Media Department, with audiovisual resources such as..laserdisks,
video-cassettes, audiotapes, audio CDs, filmstrips and sound/slide
programs, and viewing and listening equipmen,t. The Depart-ment
also administers a microcomputer lab, for use by
University patrons only..
Curriculum Collection, with texts, audiovisual material,
and computer software, to support University programs in
Education. fields .
'. I
95.
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIAllON
1995 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Arthur C. Laske, Jr. 1951 Bruce M. Howard 1973
Sta~iley E. ~urski 1952 MA'79
~ames P. white, Esq. 1964 m5190
MA' 58 Anthony W. Merola 1974
John H. Welch, Esq. 1953 Eugene J. Fabbri 1975
David J. Page 1954 Richard J. McEttrick 1976
Donald A. Browne, Esq. 1955 Stephane M. Skibo 1977
John S. Pavlik 1956 Suzanne Baldasare, Esq. 1978
Dr. Kenneth F. Catandella 1957 Barbara Corsi Amrod 1979
Vincent T. Martin 1958 Stephen D. Chessare 1980
Dr. Paul L. Fear 1959 Laura A. Incerto 1981
Francis A. Corr 1960 Michael P. Bentivegna 1982
MA'64 CAS'67 William.H. Curley 1983
Jerome F. Simpson 19.61 ~onald J., whittam, Jr. 1984
Edward M. Gleason 1962 Robert C. Minion, Jr. 1985
Joseph R. D'Agostin 1963 Christine Cahill D8Ascenzo 1986
Robert J. Brennan,Jr.,Esq.l965 Jeannine M. carolan 1987
James W. HesliniJr., Esq. 1966 Shireen Rustom 1988
Paul T. Barnes .. 1967 Joan C. Alvarez 1989
MA'70 Anissa B. Lian 1990
M. James Geraghty 1968 Kerry Murphy 1991
Thomas M. Moylan -1969 Kelly D'. Crean 1992
Joseph R. Krajci, Esq. 1970 Neil J. Robertson 1993
Paul A. Richards 1971 Johnnie Jones 1994
Christopher J. Samele 1972 Ronald T. Vigliotta 1995
MA'74
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
Paul C. Dunn
Robert K. Monk
Edward R. Fitzgerald
Christopher S. Cardell
Janet A. Canepa
Bryan L. LeClerc, Esq.
Mary-Margaret Weber
Maria C. Alphonso
Rodney Ralph
GRADUATE SCHOOLS
Glenn L. phi1lips 1973 MS183
John R. Sohigian 1982 MA185
Veronica S. Gleason MA'64
Robert M. Hardy -MAv89
SCHOOL OF CON77NUING EDUCA77ON
Beverly Setz 1985 MS189
Geoqraphical Distribution of Underqraduate Alumni
NH '
187
w
PUERTO RlCO 51
VIRGIN ISLANDS 4
ALUMNI STA7lS77CS
Undergraduate
All Alumni 21,647
Alumni (able to be reached) 20,266
Graduate
8,449
6,902
Total
30,096
27,168
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUllON OF ALUMNI
Bv Country
American ~ i m o a
Argentina
Australia
Belgium
Brazil
Canada
Cayman Islands
Cyprus
~ominican Republic
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
England
France
Germany
Greece
Hong Kong
Indonesia
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Japan
Korea
Luxembourg
Mexico
Netherlands
Pakistan
Panama
Philippines
Saudi Arabia
Scotland
Singapore
South Africa
Spain
Switzerland
Uganda
West Indies
UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE ALUMNI DATA BY CLASS
undergraduate Number of Certificates/Graduate Number of Total
Year Degrees Conferred Alumni * Degrees Conferred Alumni * Alumni*
ALUMNI DATA COMlNUED
Undergraduate Number of Certificates/Graduate Number of Total
Year Degrees Conferred Alumni* Degrees Conferred Alumni* Alumni*
TOTAL 21,647 20,266 10,303
* Number of living, reachable alumni
** Associate Degrees included
*** Includes only full time seniors
' Estimated number
ENDOWMENT GROWlH
Permanent Endowment and
permanent Endowment Funds ~unctioning as Endowment
*$22.8M Supports UGR Programs
**$23.9M Supports UGR Programs
***$26.3M Supports UGR Programs
****$27.4M Supports UGR Programs
Endowment Growth
Millions
Fiscal Year
IPermanent Endowment
wpermanent Endowment & Funds Functioning as Endowment
DEVELOPMENT GROW7H
Unrestricted Total
Gifts Gifts
*These years coincided with the Campaign for Fairfield.
el
3
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322 03
UNIVERSW BUILDINGS (continued)
Bui ldinq
Dolan Hall
Campion Hall
Regis Hall
Dolan Commons
Barone
Campus Center
Jogues Hall
Nyselius Library
Central Utility
Faci 1 i ty
Kostka Hall
Bannow Science
Center
Purpose Date
Occupied
Sq. Ft.
Division of Student Services 1
and Residence Hall
(Acquired and renovated 1990). ,.
1960 (East)
1966 (West)
Residence Hall
Residence Hall, Radio Station
~ining'~ala1nd Continuing
Education Classrooms
(Acquired and renovated 1-990)
Dining Rooms, Bookstore, Mail
Room, ~eeting Rooms, Student
Government
Residence Hall,- Fine Arts
-
Library . . .
- -
1 '
Energy Management.and Maintenance
Residence Hail and Student
Activities Offices
lass rooms, Offices, Laboratories,
Computer Center
UNlVERS!W BUILDINGS (continued)
Buildinq
Claver Hall
School of Nursing
~ecreational Complex
Donnarumma Hal 1
Townhouses (#1-7)
Townhouses (#8- 10)
- Townhouses (#ll-15)
Quick Center For The Arts
Purpose
Residence Hall
Classrooms, Laboratories,
Off ices
Pool, Multi-purpose Courts,
Exercise Rooms
Faculty and Administrative
Offices, Classrooms
Residence Facility
Residence Facility
Residence Facility
Performing Arts Theater,
Black BOX, Art Gallery
Egan Chapel of St. Ignatius Chapel, Campus Ministry,
Loyola and Arrupe Campus
Ministry Center
Meeting Rooms
The Levee Student ~avilion/~ub
Field Sports Center Locker and Training Facility
.-; Total
Occupied
Date Sq. Ft.
1972
1977
1979
1981
1982
1984
19 87
1989
1990
:I995
1995
a' Cn
(Dm n
3 a 7
ol= 0
0 0 0
- P J r
u
q r-rr
fb I""a
The University Computing Services operates the public access
computer- labs at. Fairf ield University and provides instructional
and research computing assistance. Our Help Desk facility is
located in Bannow 33, ,extension 4357 (HELP).
STUDENT COMPUTER LABS.
Bannow 4 14 IBM 486 DX Machines, networked
through fiber to- the Internet '
' ..
Bannow 129 A/UNIX Lab 10 Terminals on a DEC 5100 running
' . UNIX "
Bannow 129B/Macintosh Lab 11 Power Mac7100 AV machines with an
HP IV si rnx printer. These machines
are connected to the network with
fiber to the. Internet.
Canisius 20/Graduatet Education Lab . .
19 Macintosh LC computers, color
monitors; 2 ~magewriter printers; 1
AppleaLaserwrit'er; Apple scanner, and
an LCD Projector
Donnarumma Hall 148 21 IBM PS/2 55SX computers; 1HP IVsi
- printer; 1 LCD projector; these
machines are connected tothe network
wi.th thin wire to. the Internet.
Donnarumma Hall 149 21 IBM PS/2 56 SLC computers; 1 HP
4si; 1 LCD projector. - These machines
are.connected to the Internet by
fiber.
School of Nursing 219 14'-486DX machines; HP IV printer.
These machines have fiber
. connections~to the Internet.
BANNOW 236/FACULTY COMPUTING RESOURCE LAB
1 Mac Quadra 950; 1 Macintosh IIsi; 1 Macintosh IIci; Scanner;
CD ROM player;..lA pple Laserwriter; IBM pS/2, Model 80; 3 IBM
valuepoint; 1 HP 111 printer.
DATA CENTER
, .
Serves the University with a Digital ~~uipmentC orporation
VAXvector 6000-430, comprised of 3 central processing units, 1
vector processor, 256 megabytes of memory, and 24' gigabytes of disk
Storage. This machine is known as FAIR1.FAIRFIELD.EDU on the
Internet. There is an IBM RISC6000 AIx machine for the Banner
~dministrative system.
The Media Center is a University resource facility. It
offers instructional de~elopment~serviceisn cluding media
consultation, satellite downlinking, the production of
'graphics and video programs, and multimedia presentations.
Student internships :in media and TV are also .available a.t
the Media Center. Located on the ground floor of Xavier
Hall, the Center includes an Instructional TV Studio (Studio
,A) ,, a University Production TV Studio (Studio B), Video
Post-Production for Studio A and Video Post-Production for
Studio B, the Campus Television Headend, a multimedia
classroom,!and a multimedia laboratory. The. Cent.er assists
in the design and the installation of media facilities
campus-wide. It also circulates and repairs media equipment
for campus use.
- . . , . .
The Media Center is the originator and manager of the
closed-circuit TV systems (Campus Television Network) which
has outlets in all residence hall rooms, townhouses,
classrooms, and auditoriums. Below is a .description of the
above areas:
' I PRODUCTION(Call extension 2697)
VIDEO
1. Television studio productions
. 2. Videotaping of events and lectures
3. Duplications of non-copyrighted programs
- .- . 4. 'Off-the-airrecordings
5. Off-satellite recordings
GRAPHICS
1. Production of original computer graphics
2. Production.of slides and overhead transparencies
SATELLITE
1; Downlinking of satellite resource programs
2. Presentation of satellite teleconferences
3. Licensing of programming through distributors
Opportunities for students to intern.-int elevision and
media production are available to Fairfield University
students. Arrangements for credit will be done with the
academic departments.
I11 EQUIPMENTSERVICE (Call extension 2593)
I Scheduling and delivery of media equipment to all
. . campus events and classrooms.
IV CAMPUS TELNISIONNETWORK (cm)
CTN is programmed and operated by the Media Center and
distributed throughout the campus to student residence
halls, to~houses,the Library and classrooms. The Network
carries 39 commercial channels including The Sports Channel,
Arts & Entertainment, and HBO, as well as six private
University channels.
The six private Fairfield University channels feature
.programmingacquired from outside producers and
distributors, satellite downlinking, and programs produced
by and for Fairfield university students, faculty and staff.
The six private Channels are:
FU~I(Fairfield University News), Ch. 46 - A video
bulletin board displaying campus events and
information,.
SCOLA (Satellite Communications for Learning), Ch.47-
A satellite service carrying current news program's
from over 35. countries in their native languages.
ECTV, Ch. 48 - entertainment, educational and
cultural programming. On Thursday, Friday and .
Sunday, a recently released movie is shown with a
student-producedreview introducing it. --Themovie
airs concurrently on Ch. 51.
INTV (International Television), Ch. 49 - Language
instruction programs and classroom viewing
assignments such as for Spanish, French, Japanese
and Russian classes.
CETV (Classroom Extension Television), Ch. 50 -
Classroom viewing assignments for all areas of study.
HAM, (The Ham Channel), Ch. 51 - Student programming,
both live and prerecorded shows. On Thu,rsdays,
Fridays and Sa,turdays,a recently released movie is
shown with a student produced review introducing it.
(The movie airs concurrently on Ch. 48). '
The 39 commercial channels are:
17 USA Network
CH.2 WCBS-NY 18 WLIG-Stamford
3 WFSB-Hartford 19 Discovery Ch./
4 WNBC-NY Mind Ext. Univ
5 WNYW-NY 20 WTXX -Waterbury
6 WVIT-New Britain 21 WTIC-Hartford
7 WABC-NY 22 Nickelodeon
8 WTNH-New Haven 23 , Lifetime
9 WWOR-Secaucus, NJ 24. CNBC
10 WEDW-Bridgeport 25 ESPN
11 WPIX-NY 26 Family Channel
12 ~ewsl2/Exchange 27 TBS
13 WNET - Newark 28 VH1:Video Hits
14 HBO 29 MTV
15 TNT 30 CNN
16 A & E 31 SCI FI Channel
C-SPAN/MSG
Bravo/Learning Ch
Black Ent.TV/
Pub. Access.
,Univision
Madison Square
Garden
E!/Sports Channel
Encore
Court TV
The Weather Ch.
I a=PARKING I
All vehicles must be registered
with Security. Loyola Room 2.
Please call 255-2400 for information.
1. Bellarmine Hall
2. Donnarumma Hall
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. Dolan Campus
A. John C. Dolan Hall
B. David J. Dolan House
C. Thomas F. Dolan Commons
16. Student Town House Complex
17. McAuliffe Hall
18. Locker Facility
19. The Levee
20. Xavier Hall
21. Berchmans Hall
22. RecreationalComplex
23. Alumni Hall - Gymnasium
24. Tennis Courts
25. Barone Campus Center
26. Bannow Science Center
27. School of Nursing
28. Nyselius Library
29. Central Utility Facility
30. Tennis Courts
31. Grauert Field
32. Kostka Hall
33. Claver Hall
34. Jesuit Residence - St. Robert
35. Jesuit Residence - St. lgnatius
36. Bellarmine Pond
37. Center for Financial Studies
38. Barlow Field
39. Southwell Hall
40. PepsiCo Theatre
41. Maintenance
42. Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts
43. Hopkins Pond
44. Egan Chapel of St. lgnatius Loyola
and Pedro Arrupe, S.J.
Campus Ministry Center
D~RECTIONS-TO reach Fairfield University:
.From New York via Connecticut Turnpike (1-95).Take Ex1122. Turn left onto Round Hill Road. From New Haven via ConnecticutTurnpike (1-95). Take Exit 22. Turn right onto North Benson Road (Rt. 135).
From New York or New Haven via Merritt Parkway (Rt 15). Take Exit 44, right Onto Black Rock Turnpike; proceed 2 miles to Stillson Road (Rt. 135) and turn right. Bear left B ~ ~~~~d to& ,he ~entrance,