|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
|
PREFACE The Fairfield University FACT BOOK, in its twenty-fifih year of production, is dedicated to serving fiequent information 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 are encouraged to offer suggestions for improvement of future issues. My appreciation is extended to the many offices who assist me with the development of the information. I especially want to acknowledge the assistance in the preparation of this document fiom Erin McMahon '02, my workstudy student, Sharon Kelly, my secretary, and to Peter Sarawit in the Media Center who created the graphs. \ Should additional copies be needed, please do not hesitate to contact my office. Phyllis A. Fitzpatrick (emaii: Pfitzpatrick) Director of Management Information Bellmine 202 Ext. 2774 . January, 1999 ..........................................2002 JO s s q 3 :allsodm03 ~ec11qde.180ar~ ..................................uo!8aa 1e3!yde.Boa9 Aq. luamllorux aurrL - ................................................................. .sloren A q uaurqsald ............................................................ s~oleryiqu amsssla~addn ......................................... spualL luamIloJu3 uaurysa.td aur!L - l s . ~ ! ~ ......................................................... y d e q puaIJ ejea uaurqsaq .................................................. pualL suo!ss!urpv alenpeG?lapun ........................................................................... saJo3s LVS ..................................................................... aI'JOJd ssel3 Z 0 0 Z ........................................ snlels luap!saa ajenpel81apun a u r 1 ~- 1 1ng ............................................. ( a ~ dl)u a l ~ ~ p lbu8ap nls a w ! ~- 1 1nd ......................................................... juawllorug uotssas laururns .................................................1...0 0 ~A3q ~lu no3 pvaH aivnpeq .............................................................. q d e q pualL luaurllomg .......................................JapuaQ pue leaA ICq iuaurIIonx3 aw!L - Ilnd .............................................. looy3~Aq luno3 peaH alenpe~8lapun ...............luno3 peaH alenpeq puv ajenpe~81apunau r!J uvd/aur!~~ ~ n g .............................................................. uo!s.r ~. raA q )uno3 pea^ ...................................................... pey3 ~euo. r)e.z rue8~A0 ~ rsla~!un ..................................................... sd!qs~aquraJ/yp-ue uorjelrpalcIcIV .............................................slepan h e s ~ a .OS~ J!O ~slu a! dya~ ...........................saruouIala3 ~e!cIads pue papnmv saaBaa h e ~ o u o g ...................................~. uaur a~uauru-ropa~p lemv saalsaa h r e ~ o u o ~ . ....................................................................... r. l.u aurg SaaJsruJ .....................................................................saalsnrJ j o pleoa ......................................................................... uor)eqs!u!urpV .............................................................................. sluaprsald .................................................................................. ~ O J S I H ....................................................s.a. rpsJaAIun pue sazal103 jrnsal ......................................................................0..807Alrs~a~yun .........................................................Z. uos ~q 8 l dpu e laleJ/y-e urlv .........................................................................leas Al!sla~!un DEGREES A WARDED Certificate of Arts& Bachelors Bachelors Masters Masters Masters Adv. Studies -Year -AA Engr Sciences Business* Nursing Education Comm Nursing Education Honorarv** --. I 1 1951 1952 1953 1954 - / 1955 DEGREES A WARDED Arts& Bachelors Bachelors Masters Masters Masters Masters Adv. Studies -Year -AA Enpr Sciences Business* Nursing Education Comm Business Nursing Education Honorary*" - * the School of Business awarded its first degrees as a separate school (1979) **Includes 4 Honorary degrees awarded at the University Convocation, November 8, 1984 (1985) ' ***Includes 33 Honorary degrees awarded at Festivals 1964- 1972 i Ethnic Detail % of Undergraduate Enrollment '88 - '98 Percentage Academic Year ACADEMIC YEAR ETHNIC DETAIL * FULL- TIME UNDERGRAD UA TES Asian or Black Native Pacific Percent of Fall Non-Hispanic American Islander Hispanic Total Enrollment 1976 61 - 10 54 125 4.7 1978 51 - 3 37 91 3.3 1998 94 5 103 119 321 10.1 Percent of Enrollment 3 .O% 0.2% 3.3% 3.7% (3,169) *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 that ethnic data be reported annually. Ethnic Detail Full-Time Undergraduates '88 - '98 Students Academic Year IBIackINon-Hispanic 0Native American =Asian ~8 Hispanic ETHNIC DATA BY CLASS 1998 - 1999 - . Multi- Native Ethnic Asian Afro-Amer Hispanic American Total 2002 200 1 2000 1999 TOTAL Undergraduate Enrollment 3,169 NON-RESIDENT ALIEN* 1998 - 1999 Male Female Visiting Students Class of 2002 Class of 2001 Class of 2000 Class of 1999 Undergraduate Day Total 30 23 BEIISCE 6 Graduate Students -11 GRAND TOTAL 47 36 *Full Time Undergraduate Students represent 27 countries. All students represent 35 countries. Does not'include Permanent Resident students. BELLARMlNE A WARD Instituted in 195 1, the Bellarmine Award honors the graduating senior with the highest four year academic average. 195 1 Thaddeus J. Krok 1952 James D. Eplett 1953 Jerome J. Maher 1954 Robert R. Petrucelli 1955 Florio J. Moretti 1956 John B. Pampel 1957 Francis X. Mathews 1958 Vincent H. Morrissette 1959 Patrick J. Waide 1960 Anthony Sarlo 1961 Denis E. Gannon 1962 George S. Mihalik 1963 Brian F. Dunn 1964 John J. Horvath Justin M. Schwamm 1965 Denis A. Robitaille 1966 James F. McGrath 1967 Michael L. Guri 1968 Daniel G. Madigan 1969 Gerald J. Sabo 1970 G. Simon Harak 197 1 Michael F. Janczecki 1972 Thomas J. Condon 1973 Gary W. Peloquin 1974 Robert A. Chlebowski 1975 Kathryn M. Fenton 1976 Richard P. Pitre 1977 Maryellen Ehlers Michael D. Malloy 1978 Linda M. Cipriano Janet F. Rome 1979 James M. Kondziela 1980 Anthony G. Ciccaglione 198 1 James M. Haley Margaret E. O'Donoghue 1982 Leda Jacenko Ralph A. Lanza 1983 Carol J. Murphy 1 984 Salvatore Guerrera, Jr. 1985 Laura E. Broggini 1986 Cecile A. Mazzucco 1987 Sandra L. Jacopian 1988 Frank B. Giacobetti 1989 Kellie A. Cosgrove Keith B. DeLeon 1990 Maura P. Foley 199 1 Christine Stachowicz 1992 James T. Klosowski 1993 Kathleen M. Doody 1994 Madeleine A. Fugere 1995 Scott M. Warrender 1996 Kurt W. Hackbarth 1997 Christopher J. Talluto 1998 Jose C. Simoes ST. IGNATIUS 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 John Relihan, Jr. 1953 Thomas Bepko 1954 Joseph Macary, Jr. 1955 William Prendergast 1956 Peter DeMarco 1957 David McCarthy James Rouke 1 95 8 Paul Nagy 1959 Randolph Harper 1960 Joseph Annunziata 196 1 Louis Parent 1962 Michael Kieman 1963 William Reidy 1964 Charles Bialowas 1965 Frederick Lorensen 1966 William McCarthy 1967 Gerard Smyth 1968 James DeFronzo 1969 Thomas Josefiak 1970 J. Peter Notch 197 1 John Fallon Robert Murphy 1972 Richard Umbdenstock 1973 Timothy Grace 1974 Gary Dittrich 1975 Richard Cane1 Sean Hamgan 1976 Clare Carney 1977 Patrick Cleary James Johnson 1978 Geraldine Momssey 1979 Thomas McLarney 1980 Carolen Fette Stephen Chessare 1981 Valerie Johnson 1982 Janet Canepa 1983 Elizabeth Kramer Karen Hill 1 984 Mary-Margaret Walsh 1985 Fran Kenneally 1986 John Mancini 1987 Honora Willcutts 1988 Karen 0' Rourke 1 989 Christopher Chiodo 1990 Laura Keenan 1991 Robert McCann Julie Ruggiero 1992 Edward Hardiman 1993 Stephen Shannon 1994 James McDonnell 1995 James Sulzer 1996 Mark Reed 1997 Melissa Conroy 1998 Robert Hamson 111 FELL0WSHIPRECIPIENTS Term Name Class Major Country Fulbright Grants: Scholarship for Research Abroad -1 993-94 Sheila Hayes 1992 Politics Sri Lanka 1 994-95 Alycen McAuley 1994 Politics Morocco 1994-96 Alicia Smith 1994 Biology Bolivia 1994-95 Jennifer Sorensen 1994 Chemistry Hungary 1995-96 Jill Peters 1995 English Solomon Islands 1995-96 Pia Hartman 1995 Economics Malta 1996-97 Jennifer Adonizio 1996 English South Korea 1996-97 Michael Allison 1996 Politics El Salvador 1997-98 Daniel Cook 1996 English Chile 1997-98 Jae Jun 1997 Psychology South Korea 1997-98 Eric Roland 1 997 International Studies Uruguay 1997-98 Christhy Vidal 1997 Politics Argentina 1998-99 Angela Allen 1998 English/German Germany 1998-99 Kristen Cammarata 1 99 1 Politics/English Lit Morocco 1998-99 Stacey Pascarella 1998 Psychology (BA) Canada 1998-99 Robert Varley 1998 English Korea Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship: Undergraduate Tuition Support for Outstanding Student in the Natural Sciences and Mathematics 1997- 1998 Jose Simoes 1998 Biology 1998-2000 Matthew Day 2000 Mathematics/Economics Jacob K. Javits Fellowship: Scholarship for Graduate Studies in Social Sciences, Humanities, and Fine Arts 1997-2002 Jeanne Ryan 1997 EnglishMusic University of Michigan National Security Education Program (NSEP): Scholarship for Study Abroad Outside Western Europe Summer '98 Jarrett Basedow 200 1 International Studies Russia National Institutes of Health (NIH): Scholarship for Graduate Studies in Health Sciences 1996-200 1 Alicia Smith 1994 Biology University of Virginia Morris K. Udall Scholarship: Undergraduate Tuition Support for Outstanding Student in Environmental Policy and Science 1998-1 999 ,-Michael D. England 2000 Chemistry splard &! s l k ~'\elnwe4u1 ' u a n e ~'uo~1 drue3' ~ o l l e ja I y x s,u~aruoM~ pue s,uaJ/y .- .- -- - - --- 1 (9) SV-'"O~s ! w a ~ ! ! ll"q'Ca110~SlUam . . - . 2 - L -_-_-----.--.--~~pp~. C ... . . .. - - - ... -. - - -- --. .--- -- - ..--- (ruoo~qys !a~211aly1y)~a)ua=s>~13alylv~ ! (pueg dad 'weal ame a 's~apeal~aay31) ~1ds - - - . ... . - . ... - : - - ... -... . .-----.- - ! 'C31l13egwooy lay303 i ( ~ 3 0 3 )Z~!!?S -- +..p~--.-.----_-~---.--- _--.--p- .: . i L..... .. - ..... . ; (load y31m) xaldmo3 uo1leal3aq~ I * * (uaJ4) z u ! ~ o l I .aZe~aavssel3 mod - %26 -26-1661 U! palalua oqm asow 103 %8g :a8allo:, Bu!la,ua uodn sd!qs1eloy3s p!e-u!-lueli3 3r)aly.l~ue paara3al pue paj1ru3a.1alaM oym sa~alq~e-~uapJwOs ~:a )ea uo!)anpaJD a)alg)v-)uapn)g A l ! s ~ a ~ I ! UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING FACULTY 1970-1998 Part-Time Full-Time Faculty Faculty Fall la Religious Total Total 1970 ** 99 27 126 15 1971 111 29 140 20 1972 110 32 142 23 , 1973 119 30 149 43 1974 121 28 149 46 1975 123 25 148 61 1976 125 23 148 80 1977 127 20 147 72 1978 125 22 147 85 1979 130 19 149 71 Total Undergrad Faculty 141 160 165 192 195 209 228 219 232 220 * Pre-1994 excludes faculty on year's leavelsabbatical and administrators with faculty status. **Pre-1970 please see earlier editions of the Fact Book ( ) Number of additional adjunct faculty'in the School of Continuing Education and School of Engineering A Pre-1997 included duplicate headcount in SCE yo08 13ed ayljo suoypa dpea aas 0 ~I6-aJd** -snlels i(lln3ej y l l s~~ o~e~ls~u!uprupe esl e31leqqes/aneas~, ~eadsa pnpxa ~ 6 1-6a" * TEACHING FACULTY* Full- Time Equivalent 19 70-1998 Graduate 29 Year 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 Total 160 188 192 205 205 213 218 207 213 203 *excluding those on year's leave or sabbatical, administrators with faculty status, and those adjuncts in School of Continuing Education and School of Engineering. FULL-TIME FACULTY* By School and Tenure Status Fall 1998 Total Full- Undereraduate Division Tenure Non-Tenure Time Facultv Arts & Sciences Business Nursing Total 142 % Total 76% Graduate Division Education % Total Total University % Total * excluding administrators with faculty status. ** 1 faculty with joint appointment with the School of Business & Department of Religious Studies ***1 faculty with joint appointment with the School of Business & Communication Department FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY SUMMARY OF UNDERGRADUATE FACULTY FALL - 1998 College of Arts & Sciences Department Professor Associate Assistant Instructor Total American Studies l(170) O(070) 0 ) 0 l(170) Biology 3( 172) l(071) 6(373) 0 10(4,6) Chemistry 5(570) l(170) l(170) 0 7(770) Communication .5(.5,0) O(070) 3(073) 0 3.5(.5,3) Economics 2(270) 4(37 1) 3(172) 0 9 6 3 ) English 2(171) 7(275) 7(5 72) 0 16(8,8) Greek l(170) O(070) O(070) 0 l(170) History 0(070) 5(372) 4(470) 0 9(7,2) MathKomputer Science 6(670) 4(272) 4(470) 0 14(12,2) Modem Languages 2(171) 4(470) 3 (073 0 9(574) Philosophy 3(27 1) 3(370) 5(47 1) 0 1 l(972) Physics 4(371) l(170) O(070) 0 5(4,1) Politics 3 (3 70) 311 ,2) O(0,O) 0 6(4,2) Psychology 5(3,2) 2(1,1) l(071) 0 8(474) Religious Studies 7 6 1) 2.5(1.5,1) 1(1,0) 0 10.5(8.5,2) Sociology 2(171) 0 6(571) Visual & Performing Arts 4(371) 2(2,0) 1 O(674) TOTAL 44(27,17) 2(2,0) 136(92,44) School of Business Accounting 0(070) 2(2,0) 8(2,6) 0 1 0(4,6) Applied Ethics 0 ) .5(.5,0) 0(070) 0 .5(.5,0) Finance 5(5,0) , l(170) 1(071 ) 0 7(6, 1) Info. Systems 2(2,0) 1(0,1) 1(l70) O 4(3, 1) Management 4.5(1.5,3) 2(1,1) 5(5,0) 0 11.5(7.5,4) Marketing o(070) 4(3,1) 1(1,0) 0 5(4, 1) TOTAL 11.5(8.5,3) 10.5(7.5,3) 16(9,7) 0 38(25,13) School of Nursing 2(0,2) 3(0,3) 6(1,5) 2(0,2) 13(1,12) Undergraduate Faculty Total 61(47,14) 56(32,24) 66(37,29) 4(2,2) 187(118,69) ( , ) Indicates MaleIFemale breakout * One faculty with joint appointment with School of Business for Program in Applied Ethics FULL-TIME GRADUATE FACULTY BY PROGRAM, RANK, GENDER FALL - 1998 School Graduate School of Education Associate Assistant and Allied Professions Professor Professor Professor Instructor Total Counselor of Education Educational Technology Psychology and Special Education Curriculum & Instruction Marriage & Family Therapy TESOL, Foreign Language & Bilingual/Multicultural Education TOTAL All Faculty* ( ,) indicates MaleIFemale breakout * excludes administrators with faculty status FULL - TIME FACULTY* FALL 1998 TERMINAL DEGREES BY GRANTING INSTITUTIONS Andover Newton Theological School Arizona State University Boston College Boston University Carnegie Mellon University Case Western Reserve University Catholic University City University of New York Columbia University Connecticut College Cornell University Dartmouth DePaul University Florida Atlantic University Fordham University Georgetown University Hartford Seminary Hofstra University Idaho State University Indiana University Kent State Loyola University Manhattan School of Music Massachusetts Institute of Technology McGill University McMasters University Memphis State University Michigan State University New School for Social Research New York University Ohio State University Oregon State Oxford University Pace University Pennsylvania State University Polytechnic University Princeton University Purdue University Rutgers University St. Bonaventure * Does not include administrators with faculty rank. St. John's University St. Louis University Suffolk University SUNY Binghamton SUNY Stonybrook Tufts University Universite Paul Valery University of Arizona University of Birmingham University of California, Berkeley University of California, Los Angeles University of Chicago University of Connecticut University of Delaware University of Houston University of Illinois University of Iowa University of Maryland University of Massachusetts University of Minnesota University of North Carolina University of North Texas University of Notre Dame University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh University of Rhode Island University of Rochester University of Santiago University of Toronto University of Virginia University of Warwick University of Washington University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University Virginia Polytechnic Institute Washington University Wesleyan University Worchester Polytechnic Institute Yale University Yeshiva University FULL-TIME TEACHING FACULTY* BY HIGHESTDEGREE EARNED AND N K FALL 1998 Under~raduate Division Professor Associate Assistant Instructor Total Percentace Doctorate Masters TOTAL Graduate Division Doctorate Masters TOTAL Total University Doctorate Masters TOTAL *including faculty on sabbatical but excluding administrators with faculty status FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Faculty Emeriti Albert Abbott Henry E. Allinger George C. Baehr, Jr. Daniel S. Buczek Vincent M. Bums, S.J. Augustine J. Caffiey Albert A. Cardoni, S.J. 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 * Paul Davis William G. Devine, S.J. Carmen F. Domarumma Robert Dubroff Anthony J. Eiardi, S.J: Robert G. Emerich * James F. Farnhain Thomas J. Fitzpatrick William J. Garrity Peter Michael Gish Joseph G. Grassi * Moms Grossman Mario F. Guarcello * William H. Hohrnann, S.J. * Gerald F. Hutchinson, S. J. * Patricia M. Jenkins Julia M. Johnston Victor F. Leeber, S.J. Palko S. Lukacs * Donald D. Lynch, S.J. Matthew J. McCarthy Gerard B. McDonald * James H. McElaney Thomas A. McGrath, S.J. * Thomas J. McInemey T. Everett McPeake, S.J. * Joan M. Mohr Vincent M. Murphy 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 Assistant Professor of Philosophy Professor of Chemistry Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education Assistant Professor of History Associate Professor of Education Professor of Modem Languages Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Economics Professor of Politics Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Mathematics Professor of Fine Arts Professor of English Professor of Accounting Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Fine Arts Professor of Philosophy Professor of Philosophy Associate Professor of Modem Languages Associate Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of Philosophy Professor of Modem Languages Associate Professor of Fine Arts Assistant Professor of English Professor of History Professor of Modem Languages Professor of Physics Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of English Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Nursing Associate Professor of Psychology FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Facult?, Emeriti continued Jiri Nedela Stephen J. O'Brien Thomas G. O'Callaghan, S.J. * Francis J. Rice Arthur R. Riel * Donald J. Ross John W. Ryan, S.J. * Jerome J. Schiller John J. Schurdak Dorothy B. Shaffer Chester H. Stuart Jane L. Sutherland Alexander Tolor James P. Vail James Walsh, S.J. * Joan Walters Celia T. Wells * deceased John A. Barone Barbara Bryan John I. Griffin Henry J. Murphy, S.J. Phyllis E. Porter Assistant Professor of Communication Associate Professor of Business Law Associate Professor of Religious Studies Professor of Biology Professor of English Professor of Biology Professor of English Professor of Psychology and Special Education Associate Professor of Education Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Fine Arts Professor of Psychology and Education Professor of Education Professor of Theology Professor of Economics Associate Professor of English Administrators Emeriti Professor of Chemistry and Provost Emeritus 1'992 University Librarian 1996 Professor of Quantitative Analysis 1982 Dean, School of Business Dean of Freshmen 1997 Associate Professor of Nursing 1989 Dean, School of Nursing FACULTY A VERAGE SALARY AND TOTAL COMPENSATION 199 7-98 SALARY Fairfield All Church University Combined Related Rank Professor Associate Assistant Instructor COMPENSATION Professor Associate Assistant Instructor 1997-98 11-A 11-A 78,223 62,899 64,393 62,592 49,9 13 50,176 53,210 40,79 1 40,476 41,221 3 1,350 32,335 100,9 1 1 77,495 79,629 8 1,208 62,174 62,801 69,424 50,960 50,346 54,923 39,346 39,953 Private Independent 11-A 11-A Comprehensive 95th Percentile 67,282 50,992 41,190 32,139 78,160 60,5 10 48,630 42,470 83,787 64,038 5 1,362 39,738 98,8 10 76,470 61,630 54,920 Source: ACADEME: The Annual Report on the Economic Status of the Profession 1997-98 UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL ANAL YSIS FALL - 1998 Full-Time Personnel Male Female Total Part-Time Personnel* Male Female Total Total Personnel Administrative and ~rofes'sional Faculty Visiting Faculty Office Support Security Technical Nurses TOTAL *includes part-time and temporary personnel source: Office of Human Resources Oct-98 FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Tuition and Fee Schedule UNDERGRADUATE FEES Arts. Science. Business & Nursing Tuition Room & Board - Residence Halls Room & Board - Townhouses General Fee Application Fee Orientation Fee Commencement Fee Laboratory Fee (per course) Computer Lab Fee (per credit) Automobile Registration Fee Continuinp Education & BE1 Tuition: a. Less than twelve credit hours $290/hr $295/hr $300/hr $305/hr b. Twelve credit hours or more 5 1 0 h 5 2 5 h $535h 5 4 5 h Registration 20 20 20 20 Commencement Fee 90 90 90 90 Matriculation Fee 35 35 35 35 Automobile Registration Fee 50 60 60 60 Computer Lab Fee (per course) variable variable variable variable GRADUATE FEES Registration Fee Commencement Fee Application Fee Computer Lab Fee (per course) Graduate American Studies Graduate - Business Tuition - Full-Time Tutition - Part-Time Graduate Education Graduate - Nursing STA TEMENT OF RE VENUES, EXPENSES AND OTHER CHANGES 91. In Unrestricted Net Assets For the Year Ended June 30,1998* Operating revenues: Educational and general: Net tuition and fees Government grants and financial aid Contributions Investment retum designated for current operation Departmental and other revenues Net assets released from restrictions Total educational and general Auxiliary services Total operating revenues Operating expenses: Educational and general services: Instruction Research Public service Academic support Institutional support Student service Total educational and general services 66.595.1 85 Auxiliary services: Expenditures Total auxiliary services 12,137.053 Total operating expenses Increase in unrestricted net assets from operating activities 2.732.246 Non-operating: Investment retum in excess of amounts designated for current operations 1,999,483 Realized gains on sale of assets 1,745,966 Non-operating assets released from restrictions 6,790.000 Total non-operating 10.535.449 Increase in unrestricted net assets $ 13.267.695 * Excluding Fairfield Prep INFORMATION RESOURCES & SERVICES Administrative Cornputin?: The administrative computing systems such as accounting, financial tracking, and student records are supported by the Banner System, which is provided under contract by SCT, Malvern, PA. - Academic Cornputin?: Faculty and student computing support are provided by Academic Computing Services (ACS). This support includes oversight of the faculty - Teaching Classroom (CNS304), the Faculty Resource Room (BNW236), and eight (8) campus computer labs. ACS provides computer training and desktop support to users. Faculty Teaching Classroom: In August, 1998, a state-of-the-art teaching classroom was installed in CNS 304, providing 24 Pentium I1 300 hands-on student stations and an extraordinary instructor station, equipped with a Pentium I1 400. English, Engineering, Information Science, Economics, Politics, and Statistics professors have actively used the facilities this semester. The instructor has the ability to project and share images from either the instructor or students' computers, from overheads, from video, or from hard copy. From large screen monitors, the students can view the instructor's example while working the problem on their own. Faculty Resource Room: During Fall, 1998, two Pentium I1 300s and one MAC G3 have been connected via fiber to the campus network. A variety of peripherals, including a color scanner, high quality laser printer, slide scanner, CD writeable drive, a video capture card and a digital camera, are available for faculty use. In addition, four Pentium laptops and one MAC G3 laptop are available for short-term loan by faculty. Campus Computer Labs: A student lab assistant is on duty in the campus computer labs whenever a lab is open. Each station is connected via fiber to the campus network and to the Internet. In addition to the MS Office 97 suite, Netscape Communicator 4, and email, there are a number of content-specific software packages available to users. Each lab has high capacity laser printers. School of Nursing 12 Pentium I1 300s BNW 129A 12 MAC G3s & 10 MAC 8500s Nyselius Lab 17 Pentium 200s & 8 PowerMacs BNW G4 16 Pentium 200s DMH 148 & DMH 149 40 Pentium 100s CNS 02 20 MAC 8500s Departmental Labs: In addition to the campus labs operated by Academic Computing, a number of academic schools, such as Business, Education, Nursing and Engineering, and a number of academic departments, such as Psychology, Physics, and Chemistry make computer labs available for their majors with more specific content-related applications. Data Center: The Data Center serves the University's community with a Digital Equipment Corporation's Alpha 2 100. It is comprised of two central processing units, one gigabit (I GB) memory, and 32 GB disk storage. The machine, known as fair1 $airfield. edu, houses the library's DRA online system and statistical packages used by academic departments. The MatWComputer Science operates a UNIX-based SUN Solaris machine, known as junrscfairfield. edu,as the department instructional machine. The administrative applications run on an IBM RISC6000 machine. This computer supports all of the University's Banner applications that include Student, Financial Aid, Alumni Development, Human Resources, and Finance. Networkin?: award-winning fiber-to-the-desktop campus network links all academic buildings, desktops, and computer labs to each other as well as to the Internet at large. ATM connections are installed between certain high-usage centers, while 1OMB switched ethemet serves most of campus. Web servers provide space and access for students and faculty to create and utilize the Internet for personal creations, as well as instructional web page activities related to courses. NYSELIUS LIBRARY COLLECTION HOLDINGS Volume Equivalent of A.V. Microform Micro- Micro- Electronic Year Books@ Microforms Titles (Reels) print fiche Subscriptions 1970-7 1 1 12,4 14 NIA 537 6,238 97,198 0 * adjusted after June 1976 inventory A current subscriptions **formula per the 1986 ALA Standard for College Libraries ^^ new data collection category in Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) earlier data not available COLLECTION CIRCULA TION Academic Year Total 1970-71 62,578 NYSELrUS LIBRAR YACQUISITIONS EXPENDITURES Academic Year 1970-71 Books, Media, and Microforms 63,389 Periodicals (Current Subscription) 22,604 * under revised auditing procedures, years after 1974-75 include monies from all sources CHANGES Total Books Books A.V. Periodicals Microform Micro- Electronic Year Added@ Withdrawn Titles ** fiche Subscriptions 1970-7 1 8,750 598 47 62 927 0 @ including bound periodicals ** current subscriptions new data collection category in Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) earlier data not available SPECIAL LIBRARY COLLECTIONS AND SERVICES 1. University and Prep Archives. 2. On-line bibliographic search service, accessing Dialog and Firstsearch databases. CD-ROM databases for public use include PsycLit, CINAHL, Philosophers Index, Religion Index, ERIC, MLA Bibliography, Periodical Abstracts, Newspaper Abstracts, America: History and Life, Historical Abstracts, and Ethnic Newswatch. Campus networked databases for public use include ERIC, Books in Print, Britannica Online, Project Muse, Expanded Academic Index, Health Reference Center-Academic, Westlaw, Lexis-Nexis, STAT-USA, MathSciNet, Biography & Genealogy Index, and Online Journal of Knowledge Synthesis for Nursing. 3. Business sources: A. Compact Disclosure, A CD-ROM index to business periodicals. B. ABVInfonn, CD-ROM index to business periodicals. C. Disclosure Worldscope on CD-ROM, an international corporate information database. D. IAC7s Business and Company Profiles, a campus-wide networked index to 1,000 business periodicals with 450 full text. Also includes directory information for 180,000 companies. E. RIA Checkpoint, a campus-wide complete networked full-text service to Federal, State and Local and International tax research materials. 4. Media Department, with audiovisual resources such as laserdisks, multimedia software, videocassettes, audiotapes, audio CDs, filmstrips and sound/slide programs, and viewing and listening equipment. 5. Curriculum collection, with texts, audio visual material, and computer software, to support University programs in Education fields. 6. Microprint Collections: A. 90,000 titles published in America between 1639 and 18 19. 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 though 1883. E. A portion of a series based on Blanck's Bibliography of American Literature. The complete set contains 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. 7. Small Pond Magazine collection - A collection of "little magazines" donated and updated by the editor of Small Pond magazine, Napoleon St. Cyr. THE MEDIA CENTER The Media Center is a University resource facility. It offers instructional development services including production of audiovisual and video programs, multimedia presentations, media consultations, student internship in media and TV, and satellite downlinking. Located on the ground floor of Xavier Hall, the Center schedules and maintains instructional media facilities in Xavier including the University TV studio, Campus Television Head-end, video post production, multimedia classroom, and multimedia laboratory. The Center 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 system (Campus Television Network). Below is a description of the above areas: Production: (Call extension 2697) Video 1. Television studio productions 2. Videotaping of events and lectures 3. Duplications of non-copyrighted programs 4. Off-the-air recordings 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 Student Internships Opportunities for students to intern in television and media production are available to Fairfield University students. Arrangements for credit will be done with the Academic Departments. Equipment Service The Media Center is responsible for all scheduling and delivery of media equipment to all campus locations, as well as repair and maintenance of media equipment and media classrooms. Campus Television Network (CTN) CTN is programmed and operated by the Media Center. CTN has two major components. The first is Cablevision 38 commercial channels which includes CNN, The Sportschannel, Arts & Entertainment, and HBO. The second is six University private channels. Both components are transmitted to all student residence halls and townhouses as well as to the Library and to classrooms. The six private Fairfield University channels feature programming acquired from outside producers and distributors, satellite downlinking, and programs produced by and for Fairfield University students, faculty and staff. The six private Channels are: Fairfield University News, FUN, Ch. 46 - A video report. Satellite Communications for Learning, SCOLA, Ch. 47 Variety Channel, VRTV, Ch. 48 - Special programs talk, interview and variety shows. ,J Entertainmentjcultural Channel, ECTV, Ch. 49 - Entertainment and educational programming as well as programs produced for and by University students. International Channel, Ch. 50 - International feature. Classroom Extension, CETV, Ch. 51 - Television The 38 commercial channels are: CH. 2 WCBS-NY 3 WFSB-Hartford 4 WNBC-NY 5 WNYW 6 WVIT 7 WABC 8 WTNH 9 WWOR I0 WEDW 11 WPIX 12 News 12/Courtroom TV 13 WNET 14 HBO 15 TNT 16A&E 17 USA Network 18 WLIG 19 Discovery ChannelIMind Ext.U. 20 WTXX 21 WTIC 22 Nickelodeon 23 Lifetime 24 CNBC 25 ESPN 26 Family Channel 27 WTBS 28 VHl: Video Hits 1 29 MTV 30 CNN 32 C-SPAN.MSG I1 34 Black Entertainment TVIPublic Access 35 Univision 36 MSG 37 E! 40 The Learning Channel 52 SportsChannelIE ! 57 The Fashion Channel 99 The Weather Channel FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY AL UMNI ASSOCIA TION 1998 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Arthur C. Laske, Jr. Eugene J. Fabbri Stanley E. Turski Richard J. McEttrick John H. Welch, Jr., Esq. Stephane M. Skibo David J. Page Suzanne E. Baldasare, Esq. Donald A. Browne, Esq. Open George F. Lacovara, DDS Stephen D. Chessare Thomas J. Fitzgerald Laura A. Incerto Open Open Open Open Francis A. Corr Open Kevin J. Cavanagh Robert C. Minion, Jr. Edward M. Gleason Chnstine Cahill D'Ascenzo Joseph R. D7Agostin Michael J. Steed James P.(White, Jr., Esq. Rodney V. Ralph Robert J. Brennan, Jr., Esq. Joan C. Alvarez James W. Heslin, Jr., Esq. Open Paul T. Barnes Kerry A. Murphy M. James Geraghty Kelly D. Crean Open Open Joseph R. Krajci, Esq. James P. Cafferty Paul A. Rchards Open Christopher J. Samele Mark C. Reed Bruce M. Howard Karen A. Ardizzone Anthony W. Merola Matthew Pitucco MEMBERS-A T-LARGE Robert K. Monk Edward R. Fitzgerald Christopher S. Cardell Bryan L. LeClerc, Esq. Mary-Margaret Weber Maria C. Alfonso Richard J. Papscoe, Jr. B. Maxwell O'Meara > GRADUATE SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF CONTINUING EDUCA TION Kathleen Madzula MA '71 Ann Brokamp Williams 1992 Jacqueline Orban MBA '95 Scott B. Bamett > MA '93 BRIDGEPOR T ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Richard E. Peck 1995 SDIJSIJ VJS INHI27 V Fairfield University Alumni Association Awards Alumni/Professional Achievement Award Year Awarded Recipient Class Year 1960 John E. Klimas 1953 1961 Joseph W. Annunziata 1960 1962 Peter S. Arnentia 1952 1963 Philip S. Backus 1953 1964 Robert J. DelVecchio 1952 1965 David J. McCarthy, Jr. 1957 1966 Harry M. Marmion 1953 1967 J. Edward Caldwell 1951 1968 Frank J. Bepko, Jr. 1951 1969 i Charles E. Schaefer 1955 1970 Joseph G. McGann 1951 1973 James F. Stapleton 1954 1974 Patrick J. Waide, Jr. 1959 1975 Patrick Jordan 1965 1976 Jerome J. Burke 1962 1977 Paul K. Rudd 1962 1978 Thomas J. Connors, Jr. '64 MA '67 1979 Charles Rose 1952 1980 Dr. Philip J. Guerin, Jr. 1959 1981 E. Gerald Corrigan 1963 1982 J. Jeffrey Campbell 1965 1983 David J. McCarthy, Jr. 1957 1984-85 T. Paul Tremont 1955 1985-86 Leonard S. Paoletta 1956 1986-87 Hon. Raymond J. Dearie 1966 1988 James J. Bigham 1959 1989-90 Thomas E. McKinney 1972 1990-91 Robert J. Murphy, Jr. 1971 1992 J. Michael Farron 1977 1993 Francis J. Tedesco 1965 1994 Dr. Patricia M. Joyce 1975 1995 Joellin R. Comerford 1974 1996 Robert W. Landmesser 1971 1997 Joseph Sargent 1959 1998 Donald A. Browne 1955 Outstanding Alumni Service Award Recipient Class Year Bronislaw S. Orlowski 1953 Richard P. Bepko 1953 Edward R. Flannery 1951 James F. Stapleton 1954 John T. Mullady 1951 Clement F. Naples 1953 Leonard S. Paoletta 1956 John C. Welch 1954 William J. George 1952 Robert K. Marconi 1954 Joseph G. McGann 1951 Bronislaw S. Orlowski 1953 Kenneth F. Catandella 1957 Walter J. Zackrison 1954 Donald S. Lupo 1962 Gerald E. Malafionte 1956 Robert J. Brernan, Jr. 1965 William J. Kramer 1960 Dr. Patrick Carolan 1959 Paul T. Barnes '67 MA '70 Edward R. Fitzgerald 1962 Barbara Stuart MA '78 CAS '80 Francis J. Zaino 1966 Joseph F. Berardino 1972 T. Gerald Magner, Jr. 1964 Patrick J. Waide, Jr. 1959 Roger M. Lynch 1963 Bruce M. Howard '73 MA '79 Janet A. Canepa 1982 Paul C. Durn 1957 James D. Fitzpatrick '70 MA '72 William P. Egan 1967 Edward M. Gleason 1962 Richard Badolato 1962 Robert K. Monk 1960 Fairfield Universiw Alumni Association Awards Year Awarded 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1985-1986 1989-1990 1990-91 1992 1996 Year Awarded 1988 1989-1990 1990-1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 Honorary Alumnus/Alumna Award Recipient William E. O'Brien Gilbert & Dorothy Larson Rev. George Mahan, S.J. L. William Miles Dr. John A. Barone Alphonsus J. Donahue Prof. Mario Guarcello Rev. Thomas A. McGrath, S.J. Dorothy Bennett Prof. Carmen F. Donnarumma Dr. Robert D. Russo, Sr. Distinguished AchievementILeadership Award Recipient Peter Jennings President Gerald R. Ford Francis T. "Fay" Vincent, Jr. Tom Seaver Miss Jessye Norman Harry Belafonte A1 Roker Ann Fudge Isiah L. Thomas Richard D. Parsons Fairfeld University Alumni Asso ciation A wards Distinguished Faculty/Administrator Service Award Year Awarded Prof. Arsene Croteau Prof. Carmen F. Donnarumma Dr. Donald J. Ross Rev. William H. Hohmann, S.J. Prof. Arthur R. Riel, Jr. Rev. Thomas McGrath, S.J. Prof. Chester Stuart Rev. James H. Coughlin, S.J. Walter J. Petry, Jr. John M. Hickson '52 Dr. Lisa H. Newton Dr. Edward M. Dew Rev. Donald D. Lynch, S. J. Rev. Henry J. Murphy, S.J. Dr. Leo F. O'Connor The Jesuit Community Dr. John Barone Rev. William F. Can, S.J. Dr. Joan G. Walters Rev. Joseph F. MacDonnell, S.J. Dr. Orin L. Grossman Stephen Jakab '62 Suzanne MacAvoy, R.N., Ed.D. END0 WMENT GROWTH Permanent Endowment and Permanent Endowment Funds function in^ as Endowment * $22.8M Supports UGR Programs (1992) * $23.9M Supports UGR Programs (1 993) * $26.3M Supports UGR Programs (1994) * $27.4M Supports UGR Programs (1995) * $36.6M Supports UGR Programs (1996) * $43.OM Supports UGR Programs (1997) * $51.OM Supports UGR Programs (1 998) **Market Value DEVELOPMENT GROWTH Year Unrestricted Gifts Total Gifts * These years coincided with the Campaign for Fairfield. Develo~mentGrowth Millions Fiscal Year -Total Gifts 0Unrestricted Gifts * Campaign for Fairfield 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. Athletic Center 19. The Levee 20. Xavier Hall 21. Berchmans Hall 22. Recreational Complex 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. Grauert Field 31. Kos tka Hall 32. Claver Hall 33. Jesuit Residence - St. Robert 34. Jesuit Residence - St. Ignatius 35. Bellarmine Pond 36. School of Business 37. Barlow Field 38. Southwell Hall 39. PepsiCo Theatre 40. Maintenance 41. Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts 42. Hopkins Pond 43. Egan Chapel of St. Ignatius Loyola and Pedro Arrupe, SJ. Campus Ministry Center t-fQ t-a PHYSICAL PLANT UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS Occupied Building Purpose Date SQ.Ft. McAuli ffe Hall Purchasing, Central Stores, School of Engineering, 1896 39,740 Finance, Technology Services, Printing & Graphics (renovated 1994) Southwell Hall Alumni House (renovated 1985) pre 1920 Bellarrnine Hall Administrative Offices (renovated 1982) 1921 Maintenance Complex Maintenance Building 1922 Pepsico Theater Theater (renovated 1994) 1922 Dolan House Offices of Continuing Education 1928 (Acquired and renovated 1990) Xavier Hall Media Center, Classrooms Loyola Hall Residence Hall, Human Resources, Fine Arts, Security, Upward Bound Gonzaga Hall Residence Hall, Student Newspaper, Auditorium, Credit Union * University usage (In addition, Prep uses 46,072 gross square feet.) Building Canisius Hall Alumni Hall Dolan Hall Campion Hall Regis Hall Dolan Commons Barone Campus Center Jogues Hall Nyselius Library Central Utility Facility Purpose Classrooms, Administrative and Faculty Offices (renovated 1994) Athletic Offices and Facilities Division of Student Services and Residence Hall (Acquired and renovated 1990) Residence Hall Residence Hall, Radio Station Dining Hall and Continuing Education Classrooms (Acquired and renovated 1990) Dining Rooms, Bookstore, Mail Room, Meeting Rooms, Student Government Residence Hall, Fine Arts Library Energy Management and Maintenance, Communications & Technology Services Occupied Date Sa. Ft. 1957 51,201 1960 (East) 1966 (West) Building Kostka Hall Bannow Science Center Claver Hall School of Nursing Recreational Complex Donnarumma Hall Townhouses (#I-7) Townhouses (#8-10) Townhouse (# 1 1-15) Quick Center for The Arts Egan Chapel of St. Ignatius Loyola and Armpe Campus Ministry Center The Levee Purpose Residence Hall & Student Activites Offices - Date 1970 SQ.Ft, 44,716 Classrooms, Offices, Laboratories, Computer Center Residence Hall Classrooms, Laboratories, Offices Pool, Multi-Purpose Courts, Exercise Rooms Faculty and Administrative Offices, Classrooms Residence Facility Residence Facility Residence Facility Performing Arts Theater, Black Box, Art Gallery Chapel, Campus Ministry, Meeting Rooms Student Pavilioflub 126. Fairfield University Classroom Usaqe Chart Fall, 1998 Class Meeting Times Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 7:45 or 8:10 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 44% 68% 48% 66% 29% 11:lO to 12 noon or 12:25 p.m. 84% 100% 4:35 p.m. to 5:50 p.m. (underg) 76% 90% or 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. (grad) *based on 6 schools using 53 regular~classroomsand 9 seminar rooms in CNS, SON, DMH, BNW 'and BUS. Not included are special usage rooms such as TV studio, Pepsico Thr, Science labs, Art rooms, Computer Labs, etc. In addition, BE1 uses 9 rooms in Xavier Hall during the evening hours Mon-Thurs. There are also 29 courses that in addition to meeting during the week also meet 3 Saturdays from 8:OO-1:30 p.m. or 8:30-4:30 p.m. University Registrar 12/4/98 Classroom Usage Chart Fall 1998 Percentage Usage by Day oMonday =Tuesday EiWednesday €ElThursday lFriday Based on 53 regular classrooms and 9 seminar rooms. In addition SCE uses rooms in Dolan House and the School of Engineering uses rooms in McAuliffe and Xavier. The 8:10 time includes classes at 7:45 am; the 6:30 pm time includes classes at 6:45 pm and 7:00pm.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.
Title | Fact Book 1998-1999 |
Originating Office | Office of Management Information |
Editor | Phyllis A. Fitzpatrick, Director of Management Information |
Date | January 1999 |
Description | This publication provides concise, consistent and relevant information on the principle characteristics and strengths of Fairfield University. It includes factual and statistical information on many aspects of the administration, students, faculty, staff, finance, facilities, library, and alumni. |
Notes | This version of the Fact Book includes data available prior to its publishing date of January 1999. |
Type of Document | Report |
Original Format | Bound photocopy; charts and graphs; 8 1/2 x 11 in. |
Digital Specifications | These images exist as archived PDF files for general use. They were scanned at 300 dpi from the original using a Fujitsu fi-6770A color document scanner. |
Date Digital | 2011 |
Publisher | Fairfield University |
Place of Publication | Fairfield, Conn. |
Source | Fairfield University Archives and Special Collections |
Copyright Information | Fairfield University reserves all rights to this resource which is provided here for educational and/or non-commercial purposes only. |
Identifier | FB1998-1999 |
SearchData | PREFACE The Fairfield University FACT BOOK, in its twenty-fifih year of production, is dedicated to serving fiequent information 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 are encouraged to offer suggestions for improvement of future issues. My appreciation is extended to the many offices who assist me with the development of the information. I especially want to acknowledge the assistance in the preparation of this document fiom Erin McMahon '02, my workstudy student, Sharon Kelly, my secretary, and to Peter Sarawit in the Media Center who created the graphs. \ Should additional copies be needed, please do not hesitate to contact my office. Phyllis A. Fitzpatrick (emaii: Pfitzpatrick) Director of Management Information Bellmine 202 Ext. 2774 . January, 1999 ..........................................2002 JO s s q 3 :allsodm03 ~ec11qde.180ar~ ..................................uo!8aa 1e3!yde.Boa9 Aq. luamllorux aurrL - ................................................................. .sloren A q uaurqsald ............................................................ s~oleryiqu amsssla~addn ......................................... spualL luamIloJu3 uaurysa.td aur!L - l s . ~ ! ~ ......................................................... y d e q puaIJ ejea uaurqsaq .................................................. pualL suo!ss!urpv alenpeG?lapun ........................................................................... saJo3s LVS ..................................................................... aI'JOJd ssel3 Z 0 0 Z ........................................ snlels luap!saa ajenpel81apun a u r 1 ~- 1 1ng ............................................. ( a ~ dl)u a l ~ ~ p lbu8ap nls a w ! ~- 1 1nd ......................................................... juawllorug uotssas laururns .................................................1...0 0 ~A3q ~lu no3 pvaH aivnpeq .............................................................. q d e q pualL luaurllomg .......................................JapuaQ pue leaA ICq iuaurIIonx3 aw!L - Ilnd .............................................. looy3~Aq luno3 peaH alenpe~8lapun ...............luno3 peaH alenpeq puv ajenpe~81apunau r!J uvd/aur!~~ ~ n g .............................................................. uo!s.r ~. raA q )uno3 pea^ ...................................................... pey3 ~euo. r)e.z rue8~A0 ~ rsla~!un ..................................................... sd!qs~aquraJ/yp-ue uorjelrpalcIcIV .............................................slepan h e s ~ a .OS~ J!O ~slu a! dya~ ...........................saruouIala3 ~e!cIads pue papnmv saaBaa h e ~ o u o g ...................................~. uaur a~uauru-ropa~p lemv saalsaa h r e ~ o u o ~ . ....................................................................... r. l.u aurg SaaJsruJ .....................................................................saalsnrJ j o pleoa ......................................................................... uor)eqs!u!urpV .............................................................................. sluaprsald .................................................................................. ~ O J S I H ....................................................s.a. rpsJaAIun pue sazal103 jrnsal ......................................................................0..807Alrs~a~yun .........................................................Z. uos ~q 8 l dpu e laleJ/y-e urlv .........................................................................leas Al!sla~!un DEGREES A WARDED Certificate of Arts& Bachelors Bachelors Masters Masters Masters Adv. Studies -Year -AA Engr Sciences Business* Nursing Education Comm Nursing Education Honorarv** --. I 1 1951 1952 1953 1954 - / 1955 DEGREES A WARDED Arts& Bachelors Bachelors Masters Masters Masters Masters Adv. Studies -Year -AA Enpr Sciences Business* Nursing Education Comm Business Nursing Education Honorary*" - * the School of Business awarded its first degrees as a separate school (1979) **Includes 4 Honorary degrees awarded at the University Convocation, November 8, 1984 (1985) ' ***Includes 33 Honorary degrees awarded at Festivals 1964- 1972 i Ethnic Detail % of Undergraduate Enrollment '88 - '98 Percentage Academic Year ACADEMIC YEAR ETHNIC DETAIL * FULL- TIME UNDERGRAD UA TES Asian or Black Native Pacific Percent of Fall Non-Hispanic American Islander Hispanic Total Enrollment 1976 61 - 10 54 125 4.7 1978 51 - 3 37 91 3.3 1998 94 5 103 119 321 10.1 Percent of Enrollment 3 .O% 0.2% 3.3% 3.7% (3,169) *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 that ethnic data be reported annually. Ethnic Detail Full-Time Undergraduates '88 - '98 Students Academic Year IBIackINon-Hispanic 0Native American =Asian ~8 Hispanic ETHNIC DATA BY CLASS 1998 - 1999 - . Multi- Native Ethnic Asian Afro-Amer Hispanic American Total 2002 200 1 2000 1999 TOTAL Undergraduate Enrollment 3,169 NON-RESIDENT ALIEN* 1998 - 1999 Male Female Visiting Students Class of 2002 Class of 2001 Class of 2000 Class of 1999 Undergraduate Day Total 30 23 BEIISCE 6 Graduate Students -11 GRAND TOTAL 47 36 *Full Time Undergraduate Students represent 27 countries. All students represent 35 countries. Does not'include Permanent Resident students. BELLARMlNE A WARD Instituted in 195 1, the Bellarmine Award honors the graduating senior with the highest four year academic average. 195 1 Thaddeus J. Krok 1952 James D. Eplett 1953 Jerome J. Maher 1954 Robert R. Petrucelli 1955 Florio J. Moretti 1956 John B. Pampel 1957 Francis X. Mathews 1958 Vincent H. Morrissette 1959 Patrick J. Waide 1960 Anthony Sarlo 1961 Denis E. Gannon 1962 George S. Mihalik 1963 Brian F. Dunn 1964 John J. Horvath Justin M. Schwamm 1965 Denis A. Robitaille 1966 James F. McGrath 1967 Michael L. Guri 1968 Daniel G. Madigan 1969 Gerald J. Sabo 1970 G. Simon Harak 197 1 Michael F. Janczecki 1972 Thomas J. Condon 1973 Gary W. Peloquin 1974 Robert A. Chlebowski 1975 Kathryn M. Fenton 1976 Richard P. Pitre 1977 Maryellen Ehlers Michael D. Malloy 1978 Linda M. Cipriano Janet F. Rome 1979 James M. Kondziela 1980 Anthony G. Ciccaglione 198 1 James M. Haley Margaret E. O'Donoghue 1982 Leda Jacenko Ralph A. Lanza 1983 Carol J. Murphy 1 984 Salvatore Guerrera, Jr. 1985 Laura E. Broggini 1986 Cecile A. Mazzucco 1987 Sandra L. Jacopian 1988 Frank B. Giacobetti 1989 Kellie A. Cosgrove Keith B. DeLeon 1990 Maura P. Foley 199 1 Christine Stachowicz 1992 James T. Klosowski 1993 Kathleen M. Doody 1994 Madeleine A. Fugere 1995 Scott M. Warrender 1996 Kurt W. Hackbarth 1997 Christopher J. Talluto 1998 Jose C. Simoes ST. IGNATIUS 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 John Relihan, Jr. 1953 Thomas Bepko 1954 Joseph Macary, Jr. 1955 William Prendergast 1956 Peter DeMarco 1957 David McCarthy James Rouke 1 95 8 Paul Nagy 1959 Randolph Harper 1960 Joseph Annunziata 196 1 Louis Parent 1962 Michael Kieman 1963 William Reidy 1964 Charles Bialowas 1965 Frederick Lorensen 1966 William McCarthy 1967 Gerard Smyth 1968 James DeFronzo 1969 Thomas Josefiak 1970 J. Peter Notch 197 1 John Fallon Robert Murphy 1972 Richard Umbdenstock 1973 Timothy Grace 1974 Gary Dittrich 1975 Richard Cane1 Sean Hamgan 1976 Clare Carney 1977 Patrick Cleary James Johnson 1978 Geraldine Momssey 1979 Thomas McLarney 1980 Carolen Fette Stephen Chessare 1981 Valerie Johnson 1982 Janet Canepa 1983 Elizabeth Kramer Karen Hill 1 984 Mary-Margaret Walsh 1985 Fran Kenneally 1986 John Mancini 1987 Honora Willcutts 1988 Karen 0' Rourke 1 989 Christopher Chiodo 1990 Laura Keenan 1991 Robert McCann Julie Ruggiero 1992 Edward Hardiman 1993 Stephen Shannon 1994 James McDonnell 1995 James Sulzer 1996 Mark Reed 1997 Melissa Conroy 1998 Robert Hamson 111 FELL0WSHIPRECIPIENTS Term Name Class Major Country Fulbright Grants: Scholarship for Research Abroad -1 993-94 Sheila Hayes 1992 Politics Sri Lanka 1 994-95 Alycen McAuley 1994 Politics Morocco 1994-96 Alicia Smith 1994 Biology Bolivia 1994-95 Jennifer Sorensen 1994 Chemistry Hungary 1995-96 Jill Peters 1995 English Solomon Islands 1995-96 Pia Hartman 1995 Economics Malta 1996-97 Jennifer Adonizio 1996 English South Korea 1996-97 Michael Allison 1996 Politics El Salvador 1997-98 Daniel Cook 1996 English Chile 1997-98 Jae Jun 1997 Psychology South Korea 1997-98 Eric Roland 1 997 International Studies Uruguay 1997-98 Christhy Vidal 1997 Politics Argentina 1998-99 Angela Allen 1998 English/German Germany 1998-99 Kristen Cammarata 1 99 1 Politics/English Lit Morocco 1998-99 Stacey Pascarella 1998 Psychology (BA) Canada 1998-99 Robert Varley 1998 English Korea Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship: Undergraduate Tuition Support for Outstanding Student in the Natural Sciences and Mathematics 1997- 1998 Jose Simoes 1998 Biology 1998-2000 Matthew Day 2000 Mathematics/Economics Jacob K. Javits Fellowship: Scholarship for Graduate Studies in Social Sciences, Humanities, and Fine Arts 1997-2002 Jeanne Ryan 1997 EnglishMusic University of Michigan National Security Education Program (NSEP): Scholarship for Study Abroad Outside Western Europe Summer '98 Jarrett Basedow 200 1 International Studies Russia National Institutes of Health (NIH): Scholarship for Graduate Studies in Health Sciences 1996-200 1 Alicia Smith 1994 Biology University of Virginia Morris K. Udall Scholarship: Undergraduate Tuition Support for Outstanding Student in Environmental Policy and Science 1998-1 999 ,-Michael D. England 2000 Chemistry splard &! s l k ~'\elnwe4u1 ' u a n e ~'uo~1 drue3' ~ o l l e ja I y x s,u~aruoM~ pue s,uaJ/y .- .- -- - - --- 1 (9) SV-'"O~s ! w a ~ ! ! ll"q'Ca110~SlUam . . - . 2 - L -_-_-----.--.--~~pp~. C ... . . .. - - - ... -. - - -- --. .--- -- - ..--- (ruoo~qys !a~211aly1y)~a)ua=s>~13alylv~ ! (pueg dad 'weal ame a 's~apeal~aay31) ~1ds - - - . ... . - . ... - : - - ... -... . .-----.- - ! 'C31l13egwooy lay303 i ( ~ 3 0 3 )Z~!!?S -- +..p~--.-.----_-~---.--- _--.--p- .: . i L..... .. - ..... . ; (load y31m) xaldmo3 uo1leal3aq~ I * * (uaJ4) z u ! ~ o l I .aZe~aavssel3 mod - %26 -26-1661 U! palalua oqm asow 103 %8g :a8allo:, Bu!la,ua uodn sd!qs1eloy3s p!e-u!-lueli3 3r)aly.l~ue paara3al pue paj1ru3a.1alaM oym sa~alq~e-~uapJwOs ~:a )ea uo!)anpaJD a)alg)v-)uapn)g A l ! s ~ a ~ I ! UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING FACULTY 1970-1998 Part-Time Full-Time Faculty Faculty Fall la Religious Total Total 1970 ** 99 27 126 15 1971 111 29 140 20 1972 110 32 142 23 , 1973 119 30 149 43 1974 121 28 149 46 1975 123 25 148 61 1976 125 23 148 80 1977 127 20 147 72 1978 125 22 147 85 1979 130 19 149 71 Total Undergrad Faculty 141 160 165 192 195 209 228 219 232 220 * Pre-1994 excludes faculty on year's leavelsabbatical and administrators with faculty status. **Pre-1970 please see earlier editions of the Fact Book ( ) Number of additional adjunct faculty'in the School of Continuing Education and School of Engineering A Pre-1997 included duplicate headcount in SCE yo08 13ed ayljo suoypa dpea aas 0 ~I6-aJd** -snlels i(lln3ej y l l s~~ o~e~ls~u!uprupe esl e31leqqes/aneas~, ~eadsa pnpxa ~ 6 1-6a" * TEACHING FACULTY* Full- Time Equivalent 19 70-1998 Graduate 29 Year 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 Total 160 188 192 205 205 213 218 207 213 203 *excluding those on year's leave or sabbatical, administrators with faculty status, and those adjuncts in School of Continuing Education and School of Engineering. FULL-TIME FACULTY* By School and Tenure Status Fall 1998 Total Full- Undereraduate Division Tenure Non-Tenure Time Facultv Arts & Sciences Business Nursing Total 142 % Total 76% Graduate Division Education % Total Total University % Total * excluding administrators with faculty status. ** 1 faculty with joint appointment with the School of Business & Department of Religious Studies ***1 faculty with joint appointment with the School of Business & Communication Department FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY SUMMARY OF UNDERGRADUATE FACULTY FALL - 1998 College of Arts & Sciences Department Professor Associate Assistant Instructor Total American Studies l(170) O(070) 0 ) 0 l(170) Biology 3( 172) l(071) 6(373) 0 10(4,6) Chemistry 5(570) l(170) l(170) 0 7(770) Communication .5(.5,0) O(070) 3(073) 0 3.5(.5,3) Economics 2(270) 4(37 1) 3(172) 0 9 6 3 ) English 2(171) 7(275) 7(5 72) 0 16(8,8) Greek l(170) O(070) O(070) 0 l(170) History 0(070) 5(372) 4(470) 0 9(7,2) MathKomputer Science 6(670) 4(272) 4(470) 0 14(12,2) Modem Languages 2(171) 4(470) 3 (073 0 9(574) Philosophy 3(27 1) 3(370) 5(47 1) 0 1 l(972) Physics 4(371) l(170) O(070) 0 5(4,1) Politics 3 (3 70) 311 ,2) O(0,O) 0 6(4,2) Psychology 5(3,2) 2(1,1) l(071) 0 8(474) Religious Studies 7 6 1) 2.5(1.5,1) 1(1,0) 0 10.5(8.5,2) Sociology 2(171) 0 6(571) Visual & Performing Arts 4(371) 2(2,0) 1 O(674) TOTAL 44(27,17) 2(2,0) 136(92,44) School of Business Accounting 0(070) 2(2,0) 8(2,6) 0 1 0(4,6) Applied Ethics 0 ) .5(.5,0) 0(070) 0 .5(.5,0) Finance 5(5,0) , l(170) 1(071 ) 0 7(6, 1) Info. Systems 2(2,0) 1(0,1) 1(l70) O 4(3, 1) Management 4.5(1.5,3) 2(1,1) 5(5,0) 0 11.5(7.5,4) Marketing o(070) 4(3,1) 1(1,0) 0 5(4, 1) TOTAL 11.5(8.5,3) 10.5(7.5,3) 16(9,7) 0 38(25,13) School of Nursing 2(0,2) 3(0,3) 6(1,5) 2(0,2) 13(1,12) Undergraduate Faculty Total 61(47,14) 56(32,24) 66(37,29) 4(2,2) 187(118,69) ( , ) Indicates MaleIFemale breakout * One faculty with joint appointment with School of Business for Program in Applied Ethics FULL-TIME GRADUATE FACULTY BY PROGRAM, RANK, GENDER FALL - 1998 School Graduate School of Education Associate Assistant and Allied Professions Professor Professor Professor Instructor Total Counselor of Education Educational Technology Psychology and Special Education Curriculum & Instruction Marriage & Family Therapy TESOL, Foreign Language & Bilingual/Multicultural Education TOTAL All Faculty* ( ,) indicates MaleIFemale breakout * excludes administrators with faculty status FULL - TIME FACULTY* FALL 1998 TERMINAL DEGREES BY GRANTING INSTITUTIONS Andover Newton Theological School Arizona State University Boston College Boston University Carnegie Mellon University Case Western Reserve University Catholic University City University of New York Columbia University Connecticut College Cornell University Dartmouth DePaul University Florida Atlantic University Fordham University Georgetown University Hartford Seminary Hofstra University Idaho State University Indiana University Kent State Loyola University Manhattan School of Music Massachusetts Institute of Technology McGill University McMasters University Memphis State University Michigan State University New School for Social Research New York University Ohio State University Oregon State Oxford University Pace University Pennsylvania State University Polytechnic University Princeton University Purdue University Rutgers University St. Bonaventure * Does not include administrators with faculty rank. St. John's University St. Louis University Suffolk University SUNY Binghamton SUNY Stonybrook Tufts University Universite Paul Valery University of Arizona University of Birmingham University of California, Berkeley University of California, Los Angeles University of Chicago University of Connecticut University of Delaware University of Houston University of Illinois University of Iowa University of Maryland University of Massachusetts University of Minnesota University of North Carolina University of North Texas University of Notre Dame University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh University of Rhode Island University of Rochester University of Santiago University of Toronto University of Virginia University of Warwick University of Washington University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University Virginia Polytechnic Institute Washington University Wesleyan University Worchester Polytechnic Institute Yale University Yeshiva University FULL-TIME TEACHING FACULTY* BY HIGHESTDEGREE EARNED AND N K FALL 1998 Under~raduate Division Professor Associate Assistant Instructor Total Percentace Doctorate Masters TOTAL Graduate Division Doctorate Masters TOTAL Total University Doctorate Masters TOTAL *including faculty on sabbatical but excluding administrators with faculty status FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Faculty Emeriti Albert Abbott Henry E. Allinger George C. Baehr, Jr. Daniel S. Buczek Vincent M. Bums, S.J. Augustine J. Caffiey Albert A. Cardoni, S.J. 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 * Paul Davis William G. Devine, S.J. Carmen F. Domarumma Robert Dubroff Anthony J. Eiardi, S.J: Robert G. Emerich * James F. Farnhain Thomas J. Fitzpatrick William J. Garrity Peter Michael Gish Joseph G. Grassi * Moms Grossman Mario F. Guarcello * William H. Hohrnann, S.J. * Gerald F. Hutchinson, S. J. * Patricia M. Jenkins Julia M. Johnston Victor F. Leeber, S.J. Palko S. Lukacs * Donald D. Lynch, S.J. Matthew J. McCarthy Gerard B. McDonald * James H. McElaney Thomas A. McGrath, S.J. * Thomas J. McInemey T. Everett McPeake, S.J. * Joan M. Mohr Vincent M. Murphy 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 Assistant Professor of Philosophy Professor of Chemistry Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education Assistant Professor of History Associate Professor of Education Professor of Modem Languages Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Economics Professor of Politics Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Mathematics Professor of Fine Arts Professor of English Professor of Accounting Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Fine Arts Professor of Philosophy Professor of Philosophy Associate Professor of Modem Languages Associate Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of Philosophy Professor of Modem Languages Associate Professor of Fine Arts Assistant Professor of English Professor of History Professor of Modem Languages Professor of Physics Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of English Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Nursing Associate Professor of Psychology FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Facult?, Emeriti continued Jiri Nedela Stephen J. O'Brien Thomas G. O'Callaghan, S.J. * Francis J. Rice Arthur R. Riel * Donald J. Ross John W. Ryan, S.J. * Jerome J. Schiller John J. Schurdak Dorothy B. Shaffer Chester H. Stuart Jane L. Sutherland Alexander Tolor James P. Vail James Walsh, S.J. * Joan Walters Celia T. Wells * deceased John A. Barone Barbara Bryan John I. Griffin Henry J. Murphy, S.J. Phyllis E. Porter Assistant Professor of Communication Associate Professor of Business Law Associate Professor of Religious Studies Professor of Biology Professor of English Professor of Biology Professor of English Professor of Psychology and Special Education Associate Professor of Education Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Fine Arts Professor of Psychology and Education Professor of Education Professor of Theology Professor of Economics Associate Professor of English Administrators Emeriti Professor of Chemistry and Provost Emeritus 1'992 University Librarian 1996 Professor of Quantitative Analysis 1982 Dean, School of Business Dean of Freshmen 1997 Associate Professor of Nursing 1989 Dean, School of Nursing FACULTY A VERAGE SALARY AND TOTAL COMPENSATION 199 7-98 SALARY Fairfield All Church University Combined Related Rank Professor Associate Assistant Instructor COMPENSATION Professor Associate Assistant Instructor 1997-98 11-A 11-A 78,223 62,899 64,393 62,592 49,9 13 50,176 53,210 40,79 1 40,476 41,221 3 1,350 32,335 100,9 1 1 77,495 79,629 8 1,208 62,174 62,801 69,424 50,960 50,346 54,923 39,346 39,953 Private Independent 11-A 11-A Comprehensive 95th Percentile 67,282 50,992 41,190 32,139 78,160 60,5 10 48,630 42,470 83,787 64,038 5 1,362 39,738 98,8 10 76,470 61,630 54,920 Source: ACADEME: The Annual Report on the Economic Status of the Profession 1997-98 UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL ANAL YSIS FALL - 1998 Full-Time Personnel Male Female Total Part-Time Personnel* Male Female Total Total Personnel Administrative and ~rofes'sional Faculty Visiting Faculty Office Support Security Technical Nurses TOTAL *includes part-time and temporary personnel source: Office of Human Resources Oct-98 FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Tuition and Fee Schedule UNDERGRADUATE FEES Arts. Science. Business & Nursing Tuition Room & Board - Residence Halls Room & Board - Townhouses General Fee Application Fee Orientation Fee Commencement Fee Laboratory Fee (per course) Computer Lab Fee (per credit) Automobile Registration Fee Continuinp Education & BE1 Tuition: a. Less than twelve credit hours $290/hr $295/hr $300/hr $305/hr b. Twelve credit hours or more 5 1 0 h 5 2 5 h $535h 5 4 5 h Registration 20 20 20 20 Commencement Fee 90 90 90 90 Matriculation Fee 35 35 35 35 Automobile Registration Fee 50 60 60 60 Computer Lab Fee (per course) variable variable variable variable GRADUATE FEES Registration Fee Commencement Fee Application Fee Computer Lab Fee (per course) Graduate American Studies Graduate - Business Tuition - Full-Time Tutition - Part-Time Graduate Education Graduate - Nursing STA TEMENT OF RE VENUES, EXPENSES AND OTHER CHANGES 91. In Unrestricted Net Assets For the Year Ended June 30,1998* Operating revenues: Educational and general: Net tuition and fees Government grants and financial aid Contributions Investment retum designated for current operation Departmental and other revenues Net assets released from restrictions Total educational and general Auxiliary services Total operating revenues Operating expenses: Educational and general services: Instruction Research Public service Academic support Institutional support Student service Total educational and general services 66.595.1 85 Auxiliary services: Expenditures Total auxiliary services 12,137.053 Total operating expenses Increase in unrestricted net assets from operating activities 2.732.246 Non-operating: Investment retum in excess of amounts designated for current operations 1,999,483 Realized gains on sale of assets 1,745,966 Non-operating assets released from restrictions 6,790.000 Total non-operating 10.535.449 Increase in unrestricted net assets $ 13.267.695 * Excluding Fairfield Prep INFORMATION RESOURCES & SERVICES Administrative Cornputin?: The administrative computing systems such as accounting, financial tracking, and student records are supported by the Banner System, which is provided under contract by SCT, Malvern, PA. - Academic Cornputin?: Faculty and student computing support are provided by Academic Computing Services (ACS). This support includes oversight of the faculty - Teaching Classroom (CNS304), the Faculty Resource Room (BNW236), and eight (8) campus computer labs. ACS provides computer training and desktop support to users. Faculty Teaching Classroom: In August, 1998, a state-of-the-art teaching classroom was installed in CNS 304, providing 24 Pentium I1 300 hands-on student stations and an extraordinary instructor station, equipped with a Pentium I1 400. English, Engineering, Information Science, Economics, Politics, and Statistics professors have actively used the facilities this semester. The instructor has the ability to project and share images from either the instructor or students' computers, from overheads, from video, or from hard copy. From large screen monitors, the students can view the instructor's example while working the problem on their own. Faculty Resource Room: During Fall, 1998, two Pentium I1 300s and one MAC G3 have been connected via fiber to the campus network. A variety of peripherals, including a color scanner, high quality laser printer, slide scanner, CD writeable drive, a video capture card and a digital camera, are available for faculty use. In addition, four Pentium laptops and one MAC G3 laptop are available for short-term loan by faculty. Campus Computer Labs: A student lab assistant is on duty in the campus computer labs whenever a lab is open. Each station is connected via fiber to the campus network and to the Internet. In addition to the MS Office 97 suite, Netscape Communicator 4, and email, there are a number of content-specific software packages available to users. Each lab has high capacity laser printers. School of Nursing 12 Pentium I1 300s BNW 129A 12 MAC G3s & 10 MAC 8500s Nyselius Lab 17 Pentium 200s & 8 PowerMacs BNW G4 16 Pentium 200s DMH 148 & DMH 149 40 Pentium 100s CNS 02 20 MAC 8500s Departmental Labs: In addition to the campus labs operated by Academic Computing, a number of academic schools, such as Business, Education, Nursing and Engineering, and a number of academic departments, such as Psychology, Physics, and Chemistry make computer labs available for their majors with more specific content-related applications. Data Center: The Data Center serves the University's community with a Digital Equipment Corporation's Alpha 2 100. It is comprised of two central processing units, one gigabit (I GB) memory, and 32 GB disk storage. The machine, known as fair1 $airfield. edu, houses the library's DRA online system and statistical packages used by academic departments. The MatWComputer Science operates a UNIX-based SUN Solaris machine, known as junrscfairfield. edu,as the department instructional machine. The administrative applications run on an IBM RISC6000 machine. This computer supports all of the University's Banner applications that include Student, Financial Aid, Alumni Development, Human Resources, and Finance. Networkin?: award-winning fiber-to-the-desktop campus network links all academic buildings, desktops, and computer labs to each other as well as to the Internet at large. ATM connections are installed between certain high-usage centers, while 1OMB switched ethemet serves most of campus. Web servers provide space and access for students and faculty to create and utilize the Internet for personal creations, as well as instructional web page activities related to courses. NYSELIUS LIBRARY COLLECTION HOLDINGS Volume Equivalent of A.V. Microform Micro- Micro- Electronic Year Books@ Microforms Titles (Reels) print fiche Subscriptions 1970-7 1 1 12,4 14 NIA 537 6,238 97,198 0 * adjusted after June 1976 inventory A current subscriptions **formula per the 1986 ALA Standard for College Libraries ^^ new data collection category in Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) earlier data not available COLLECTION CIRCULA TION Academic Year Total 1970-71 62,578 NYSELrUS LIBRAR YACQUISITIONS EXPENDITURES Academic Year 1970-71 Books, Media, and Microforms 63,389 Periodicals (Current Subscription) 22,604 * under revised auditing procedures, years after 1974-75 include monies from all sources CHANGES Total Books Books A.V. Periodicals Microform Micro- Electronic Year Added@ Withdrawn Titles ** fiche Subscriptions 1970-7 1 8,750 598 47 62 927 0 @ including bound periodicals ** current subscriptions new data collection category in Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) earlier data not available SPECIAL LIBRARY COLLECTIONS AND SERVICES 1. University and Prep Archives. 2. On-line bibliographic search service, accessing Dialog and Firstsearch databases. CD-ROM databases for public use include PsycLit, CINAHL, Philosophers Index, Religion Index, ERIC, MLA Bibliography, Periodical Abstracts, Newspaper Abstracts, America: History and Life, Historical Abstracts, and Ethnic Newswatch. Campus networked databases for public use include ERIC, Books in Print, Britannica Online, Project Muse, Expanded Academic Index, Health Reference Center-Academic, Westlaw, Lexis-Nexis, STAT-USA, MathSciNet, Biography & Genealogy Index, and Online Journal of Knowledge Synthesis for Nursing. 3. Business sources: A. Compact Disclosure, A CD-ROM index to business periodicals. B. ABVInfonn, CD-ROM index to business periodicals. C. Disclosure Worldscope on CD-ROM, an international corporate information database. D. IAC7s Business and Company Profiles, a campus-wide networked index to 1,000 business periodicals with 450 full text. Also includes directory information for 180,000 companies. E. RIA Checkpoint, a campus-wide complete networked full-text service to Federal, State and Local and International tax research materials. 4. Media Department, with audiovisual resources such as laserdisks, multimedia software, videocassettes, audiotapes, audio CDs, filmstrips and sound/slide programs, and viewing and listening equipment. 5. Curriculum collection, with texts, audio visual material, and computer software, to support University programs in Education fields. 6. Microprint Collections: A. 90,000 titles published in America between 1639 and 18 19. 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 though 1883. E. A portion of a series based on Blanck's Bibliography of American Literature. The complete set contains 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. 7. Small Pond Magazine collection - A collection of "little magazines" donated and updated by the editor of Small Pond magazine, Napoleon St. Cyr. THE MEDIA CENTER The Media Center is a University resource facility. It offers instructional development services including production of audiovisual and video programs, multimedia presentations, media consultations, student internship in media and TV, and satellite downlinking. Located on the ground floor of Xavier Hall, the Center schedules and maintains instructional media facilities in Xavier including the University TV studio, Campus Television Head-end, video post production, multimedia classroom, and multimedia laboratory. The Center 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 system (Campus Television Network). Below is a description of the above areas: Production: (Call extension 2697) Video 1. Television studio productions 2. Videotaping of events and lectures 3. Duplications of non-copyrighted programs 4. Off-the-air recordings 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 Student Internships Opportunities for students to intern in television and media production are available to Fairfield University students. Arrangements for credit will be done with the Academic Departments. Equipment Service The Media Center is responsible for all scheduling and delivery of media equipment to all campus locations, as well as repair and maintenance of media equipment and media classrooms. Campus Television Network (CTN) CTN is programmed and operated by the Media Center. CTN has two major components. The first is Cablevision 38 commercial channels which includes CNN, The Sportschannel, Arts & Entertainment, and HBO. The second is six University private channels. Both components are transmitted to all student residence halls and townhouses as well as to the Library and to classrooms. The six private Fairfield University channels feature programming acquired from outside producers and distributors, satellite downlinking, and programs produced by and for Fairfield University students, faculty and staff. The six private Channels are: Fairfield University News, FUN, Ch. 46 - A video report. Satellite Communications for Learning, SCOLA, Ch. 47 Variety Channel, VRTV, Ch. 48 - Special programs talk, interview and variety shows. ,J Entertainmentjcultural Channel, ECTV, Ch. 49 - Entertainment and educational programming as well as programs produced for and by University students. International Channel, Ch. 50 - International feature. Classroom Extension, CETV, Ch. 51 - Television The 38 commercial channels are: CH. 2 WCBS-NY 3 WFSB-Hartford 4 WNBC-NY 5 WNYW 6 WVIT 7 WABC 8 WTNH 9 WWOR I0 WEDW 11 WPIX 12 News 12/Courtroom TV 13 WNET 14 HBO 15 TNT 16A&E 17 USA Network 18 WLIG 19 Discovery ChannelIMind Ext.U. 20 WTXX 21 WTIC 22 Nickelodeon 23 Lifetime 24 CNBC 25 ESPN 26 Family Channel 27 WTBS 28 VHl: Video Hits 1 29 MTV 30 CNN 32 C-SPAN.MSG I1 34 Black Entertainment TVIPublic Access 35 Univision 36 MSG 37 E! 40 The Learning Channel 52 SportsChannelIE ! 57 The Fashion Channel 99 The Weather Channel FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY AL UMNI ASSOCIA TION 1998 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Arthur C. Laske, Jr. Eugene J. Fabbri Stanley E. Turski Richard J. McEttrick John H. Welch, Jr., Esq. Stephane M. Skibo David J. Page Suzanne E. Baldasare, Esq. Donald A. Browne, Esq. Open George F. Lacovara, DDS Stephen D. Chessare Thomas J. Fitzgerald Laura A. Incerto Open Open Open Open Francis A. Corr Open Kevin J. Cavanagh Robert C. Minion, Jr. Edward M. Gleason Chnstine Cahill D'Ascenzo Joseph R. D7Agostin Michael J. Steed James P.(White, Jr., Esq. Rodney V. Ralph Robert J. Brennan, Jr., Esq. Joan C. Alvarez James W. Heslin, Jr., Esq. Open Paul T. Barnes Kerry A. Murphy M. James Geraghty Kelly D. Crean Open Open Joseph R. Krajci, Esq. James P. Cafferty Paul A. Rchards Open Christopher J. Samele Mark C. Reed Bruce M. Howard Karen A. Ardizzone Anthony W. Merola Matthew Pitucco MEMBERS-A T-LARGE Robert K. Monk Edward R. Fitzgerald Christopher S. Cardell Bryan L. LeClerc, Esq. Mary-Margaret Weber Maria C. Alfonso Richard J. Papscoe, Jr. B. Maxwell O'Meara > GRADUATE SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF CONTINUING EDUCA TION Kathleen Madzula MA '71 Ann Brokamp Williams 1992 Jacqueline Orban MBA '95 Scott B. Bamett > MA '93 BRIDGEPOR T ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Richard E. Peck 1995 SDIJSIJ VJS INHI27 V Fairfield University Alumni Association Awards Alumni/Professional Achievement Award Year Awarded Recipient Class Year 1960 John E. Klimas 1953 1961 Joseph W. Annunziata 1960 1962 Peter S. Arnentia 1952 1963 Philip S. Backus 1953 1964 Robert J. DelVecchio 1952 1965 David J. McCarthy, Jr. 1957 1966 Harry M. Marmion 1953 1967 J. Edward Caldwell 1951 1968 Frank J. Bepko, Jr. 1951 1969 i Charles E. Schaefer 1955 1970 Joseph G. McGann 1951 1973 James F. Stapleton 1954 1974 Patrick J. Waide, Jr. 1959 1975 Patrick Jordan 1965 1976 Jerome J. Burke 1962 1977 Paul K. Rudd 1962 1978 Thomas J. Connors, Jr. '64 MA '67 1979 Charles Rose 1952 1980 Dr. Philip J. Guerin, Jr. 1959 1981 E. Gerald Corrigan 1963 1982 J. Jeffrey Campbell 1965 1983 David J. McCarthy, Jr. 1957 1984-85 T. Paul Tremont 1955 1985-86 Leonard S. Paoletta 1956 1986-87 Hon. Raymond J. Dearie 1966 1988 James J. Bigham 1959 1989-90 Thomas E. McKinney 1972 1990-91 Robert J. Murphy, Jr. 1971 1992 J. Michael Farron 1977 1993 Francis J. Tedesco 1965 1994 Dr. Patricia M. Joyce 1975 1995 Joellin R. Comerford 1974 1996 Robert W. Landmesser 1971 1997 Joseph Sargent 1959 1998 Donald A. Browne 1955 Outstanding Alumni Service Award Recipient Class Year Bronislaw S. Orlowski 1953 Richard P. Bepko 1953 Edward R. Flannery 1951 James F. Stapleton 1954 John T. Mullady 1951 Clement F. Naples 1953 Leonard S. Paoletta 1956 John C. Welch 1954 William J. George 1952 Robert K. Marconi 1954 Joseph G. McGann 1951 Bronislaw S. Orlowski 1953 Kenneth F. Catandella 1957 Walter J. Zackrison 1954 Donald S. Lupo 1962 Gerald E. Malafionte 1956 Robert J. Brernan, Jr. 1965 William J. Kramer 1960 Dr. Patrick Carolan 1959 Paul T. Barnes '67 MA '70 Edward R. Fitzgerald 1962 Barbara Stuart MA '78 CAS '80 Francis J. Zaino 1966 Joseph F. Berardino 1972 T. Gerald Magner, Jr. 1964 Patrick J. Waide, Jr. 1959 Roger M. Lynch 1963 Bruce M. Howard '73 MA '79 Janet A. Canepa 1982 Paul C. Durn 1957 James D. Fitzpatrick '70 MA '72 William P. Egan 1967 Edward M. Gleason 1962 Richard Badolato 1962 Robert K. Monk 1960 Fairfield Universiw Alumni Association Awards Year Awarded 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1985-1986 1989-1990 1990-91 1992 1996 Year Awarded 1988 1989-1990 1990-1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 Honorary Alumnus/Alumna Award Recipient William E. O'Brien Gilbert & Dorothy Larson Rev. George Mahan, S.J. L. William Miles Dr. John A. Barone Alphonsus J. Donahue Prof. Mario Guarcello Rev. Thomas A. McGrath, S.J. Dorothy Bennett Prof. Carmen F. Donnarumma Dr. Robert D. Russo, Sr. Distinguished AchievementILeadership Award Recipient Peter Jennings President Gerald R. Ford Francis T. "Fay" Vincent, Jr. Tom Seaver Miss Jessye Norman Harry Belafonte A1 Roker Ann Fudge Isiah L. Thomas Richard D. Parsons Fairfeld University Alumni Asso ciation A wards Distinguished Faculty/Administrator Service Award Year Awarded Prof. Arsene Croteau Prof. Carmen F. Donnarumma Dr. Donald J. Ross Rev. William H. Hohmann, S.J. Prof. Arthur R. Riel, Jr. Rev. Thomas McGrath, S.J. Prof. Chester Stuart Rev. James H. Coughlin, S.J. Walter J. Petry, Jr. John M. Hickson '52 Dr. Lisa H. Newton Dr. Edward M. Dew Rev. Donald D. Lynch, S. J. Rev. Henry J. Murphy, S.J. Dr. Leo F. O'Connor The Jesuit Community Dr. John Barone Rev. William F. Can, S.J. Dr. Joan G. Walters Rev. Joseph F. MacDonnell, S.J. Dr. Orin L. Grossman Stephen Jakab '62 Suzanne MacAvoy, R.N., Ed.D. END0 WMENT GROWTH Permanent Endowment and Permanent Endowment Funds function in^ as Endowment * $22.8M Supports UGR Programs (1992) * $23.9M Supports UGR Programs (1 993) * $26.3M Supports UGR Programs (1994) * $27.4M Supports UGR Programs (1995) * $36.6M Supports UGR Programs (1996) * $43.OM Supports UGR Programs (1997) * $51.OM Supports UGR Programs (1 998) **Market Value DEVELOPMENT GROWTH Year Unrestricted Gifts Total Gifts * These years coincided with the Campaign for Fairfield. Develo~mentGrowth Millions Fiscal Year -Total Gifts 0Unrestricted Gifts * Campaign for Fairfield 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. Athletic Center 19. The Levee 20. Xavier Hall 21. Berchmans Hall 22. Recreational Complex 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. Grauert Field 31. Kos tka Hall 32. Claver Hall 33. Jesuit Residence - St. Robert 34. Jesuit Residence - St. Ignatius 35. Bellarmine Pond 36. School of Business 37. Barlow Field 38. Southwell Hall 39. PepsiCo Theatre 40. Maintenance 41. Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts 42. Hopkins Pond 43. Egan Chapel of St. Ignatius Loyola and Pedro Arrupe, SJ. Campus Ministry Center t-fQ t-a PHYSICAL PLANT UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS Occupied Building Purpose Date SQ.Ft. McAuli ffe Hall Purchasing, Central Stores, School of Engineering, 1896 39,740 Finance, Technology Services, Printing & Graphics (renovated 1994) Southwell Hall Alumni House (renovated 1985) pre 1920 Bellarrnine Hall Administrative Offices (renovated 1982) 1921 Maintenance Complex Maintenance Building 1922 Pepsico Theater Theater (renovated 1994) 1922 Dolan House Offices of Continuing Education 1928 (Acquired and renovated 1990) Xavier Hall Media Center, Classrooms Loyola Hall Residence Hall, Human Resources, Fine Arts, Security, Upward Bound Gonzaga Hall Residence Hall, Student Newspaper, Auditorium, Credit Union * University usage (In addition, Prep uses 46,072 gross square feet.) Building Canisius Hall Alumni Hall Dolan Hall Campion Hall Regis Hall Dolan Commons Barone Campus Center Jogues Hall Nyselius Library Central Utility Facility Purpose Classrooms, Administrative and Faculty Offices (renovated 1994) Athletic Offices and Facilities Division of Student Services and Residence Hall (Acquired and renovated 1990) Residence Hall Residence Hall, Radio Station Dining Hall and Continuing Education Classrooms (Acquired and renovated 1990) Dining Rooms, Bookstore, Mail Room, Meeting Rooms, Student Government Residence Hall, Fine Arts Library Energy Management and Maintenance, Communications & Technology Services Occupied Date Sa. Ft. 1957 51,201 1960 (East) 1966 (West) Building Kostka Hall Bannow Science Center Claver Hall School of Nursing Recreational Complex Donnarumma Hall Townhouses (#I-7) Townhouses (#8-10) Townhouse (# 1 1-15) Quick Center for The Arts Egan Chapel of St. Ignatius Loyola and Armpe Campus Ministry Center The Levee Purpose Residence Hall & Student Activites Offices - Date 1970 SQ.Ft, 44,716 Classrooms, Offices, Laboratories, Computer Center Residence Hall Classrooms, Laboratories, Offices Pool, Multi-Purpose Courts, Exercise Rooms Faculty and Administrative Offices, Classrooms Residence Facility Residence Facility Residence Facility Performing Arts Theater, Black Box, Art Gallery Chapel, Campus Ministry, Meeting Rooms Student Pavilioflub 126. Fairfield University Classroom Usaqe Chart Fall, 1998 Class Meeting Times Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 7:45 or 8:10 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 44% 68% 48% 66% 29% 11:lO to 12 noon or 12:25 p.m. 84% 100% 4:35 p.m. to 5:50 p.m. (underg) 76% 90% or 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. (grad) *based on 6 schools using 53 regular~classroomsand 9 seminar rooms in CNS, SON, DMH, BNW 'and BUS. Not included are special usage rooms such as TV studio, Pepsico Thr, Science labs, Art rooms, Computer Labs, etc. In addition, BE1 uses 9 rooms in Xavier Hall during the evening hours Mon-Thurs. There are also 29 courses that in addition to meeting during the week also meet 3 Saturdays from 8:OO-1:30 p.m. or 8:30-4:30 p.m. University Registrar 12/4/98 Classroom Usage Chart Fall 1998 Percentage Usage by Day oMonday =Tuesday EiWednesday €ElThursday lFriday Based on 53 regular classrooms and 9 seminar rooms. In addition SCE uses rooms in Dolan House and the School of Engineering uses rooms in McAuliffe and Xavier. The 8:10 time includes classes at 7:45 am; the 6:30 pm time includes classes at 6:45 pm and 7:00pm. |
|
|
|
C |
|
F |
|
H |
|
J |
|
M |
|
O |
|
P |
|
R |
|
S |
|
Y |
|
|
|