Fact Book 2000-2001

              . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...........................*..m
YO09 13Vd COOZ - 0002
The Fairfield University FACT BOOK, in its twenty-seventh year of production, is dedicated to
serving frequent information needs and interests of administration, fwd@and alumni. The design
of the publication attempts to offer concise, consistent, and relevant information on principal
characteristicsand strengths of Fairfield University.
You are encouragd to offer suggestionsfor 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
h m 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 (email: Pfitzpatrick)
Director of Management Information
Canisius 300 Ext. 2774
January, 2001
1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
Preface..........................................................................................
Table of Contents ..............................................................................
. . Mission Statement..............................................................................
I. INSTITUTION...,. ..................................................................
University Seal..........................................................................
Alma Mater and Fight Song ..........................................................
University Logo ........................................................................
Jesuit Colleges and Universities ......................................................
History...............................................:;...................................
Presidents..............................................................................
Administration..........................................................................
Board of Trustees .....................................................................
Trustees Emenb .. .......................................................................
Honorary Degrees Awarded - commencement...................................
Honorary Degrees Awarded and Special Ceremonies...........................
Recipients of 50' ~nniversaryMedals.............................................
Accreditation and Memberships .....................................................
University Organizational Chart .....................................................
STUDENTS...........................................................................
Full TimeRart Time Undergraduate and Graduate Head Count...............
Head Count by Division ..............................................................
UndergraduateHead Count by School ..............................................
Full = Time Enrollment by Year and Gender .......................................
Enrollment Trend Graph ..............................................................
Graduate Head Count by School ....................................................
Summer Session Enrollment .........................................................
Full - Time Student Equivalent (Fm).............................................
Full = Time Undergraduate Resident Status........................................
2004 Class Profile .....................................................................
SAT Scores...........................................................................
Undergraduate Admissions Trend ..................................................
Freshmen Data Trend Graph .........................................................
First .Time Freshmen Enrollment Trends .........................................
Upperclassmen by Majors............................................................
Freshmen by Majors ..................................................................
Full .Time Enrollment by Geographical Region ..................................
Geographical Composite: Class of 2004..........................................
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INFORMATION RESOURCESAND SERVICES cont'd PAGE
Media Center ...........................................................................
Administrative Computing & Network Services..................................
VI. ALUMNI................................................................................
Fairfield University 2000Alumni Board of Directors ..............................
Geographica.l D.istribution of Undergraduate Alumni..............................
Alumni Stat~st~.c.s.......................................................................
Alumni by Cou.n t.ry.....................................................................
Alumni Association Awards............................................................
VII. DEVELOPMENT.....................................................................
Endowment Growth ...................................................................
Endowment Graph .....................................................................
Development Growth ..................................................................
Development Graph .Fiscal Year.....................................................
Development Graph .Unrestricted Funds...........................................
VIII. FACILITIES...........................................................................
Fairfield University Campus Map...................................................
. . University Buildings ...................................................................
Other Buildings on Property.........................................................
Classroom Usage Chart...............................................................
Classroom Usage Graph ..............................................................
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
MISSION STATEMENT
Fairfield University, founded by the Society of Jesus, is a coeducational institution of
higher learning whose primary objectives are to develop the creative intellectual potential
of its students and to foster in them ethical and religious values and a sense of social
responsibility. Jesuit Education, which began in 1547, is committed 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 fieedom, and it values
the diversitywhich their membership bring to the university community.
Fairfield educates its students through a variety of scholarly and profdonal disciplines.
All of its schools share a liberal and humanistic perspective and a commitment to
excellence. Fairfield encourages a respect for all the disciplines -their similaritiestheir
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 profeonals. It meets the
needs of its students to assume positions in this society through its undergraduate and
graduate prof&onal 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 organizefacts, to evaluate knowledge, to identify issues, to
use appropriate methods of reasoning and to convey conclusions persuasively in written
and spoken work. 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 live-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.
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Fairfield's seal combineselements 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 swmounted 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 arms"
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 Erom 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 Plenarn Ventatem'' translates to "Through
faith to fill Truth."
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 trut."our ay
Swells&omthe sea to spireand sky,
Hear, Alma Mater, hear! Fairfield, hail!
Mem'ries fold away the thought of thee:
Autumn roses aimson on the bough,
Bright snow breaking to the dogwood tree
Keeps spring sieging, then as now.
"Through faith, unto total truth," our cry
Swells fiom the sea to spire and s b ,
Hear, Alma Mater, hear! Fairfield, hail!
FIGHT SONG
by Brian Q. TorfC (1996)
Come catch the spirit Fairfield U.
For all to hear it Fairfield U.
Red and white will always conquer
Go for the winner' till the end and so we'll
Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight for Fairfield U.
Each day and night our hearts will be true
And all across the land we'll always stand by Fairfield U.
And all across the land we'll always stand by Fairfield U!
JESUIT COLLEGESRND UNIV;ERSITIES
IN THE UNITEDSTATES
Founded
Georgetown University
St. LouisUniversity
Spring Hill College
Xavier University
Fordham University
College of the Holy Cross
St. JosephtsUniversity
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 University
Marqi~etteUniversity
John Carroll University ,
Gonzaga University
SeattleUniversity
Rockhunt College
Loyola Marymount University
Loyoly University
University of Scranton
Fairfidd University
Le Mope College
Wheeling Jesuit College
Washington, D.C.
St. Louis, Missouri
Mobiie, Alabama
Cincinnati, Ohio
New York, New York
Worcester, Massachusetts
Philadelpbia, Pemsyhmia
Santa Clara, Momia
Baltimore, w a n d
San Francisco,California
Boston, IS4assachusett.s
Buffalo, New York
Chicago, Illinois
Jersey City, New Jersey
Denver, Colorado
Detroit, Michigan
Omaha, Nebraska
Milwaukee, W~sconsin
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
HISTORY
Fairfield College of St. Robert Bellarmine, Inc. purchased two adjoining estates in
Fairfield. '
Fairfield College-Preparatory School opened classes in a four-year program.
Fairfield University was chartered by the State of Connecticut to grant degrees.
First class of 303 male students was admitted to the College of Arts and Sciences.
College of Arts and Sciences was accredited by the State of Comecticut.
First summer session of undergraduate courses was held.
First graduate classes in education were held on a coeducational basis.
Education Program for teacher certification was accredited by the State of Connecticut.
First Graduation Class.
Fairfield University was admitted to fully accredited membership in the New
England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Graduate Department of Education became the Graduate School of Education.
Graduate School of Corporate and Political Communication opened.
,
Women were admitted to all undergraduate programs.
Undergraduate School of Nursing admitted its first class.
Center for Lifetime Learning offered its first courses.
Graduated first class of women.
Connecticut Center for Continuing Education became part of the University.
School of Business was established.
School of Continuing Education was established.
School of Business offered its first Master of Science degree program in Financial
Management.
Graduate School of Education and Allied Professions merged with-School of
Continuing Education to form School of Graduate and Continuing Education.
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.
Acquired the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur property.
Graduate School of Communication closed. \
Acquired Bridgeport Engineering Institute. Masters of Science in Nursing and \
Masters in Business Administration Program offered.
Accepted into Phi Beta Kappa.
Granted accreditation into American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business.
Master of Arts offered in American Studies.
Master of Science offered in Management of Technology and in Software Engineering.
School of Engineering becomes a separate undergraduate school.
Master of Science offered in Mathematics.
School of Business named to honor Cablevision founder Charles F. Dolan.
PRESIDENTS OF FAIRFIELD UNIVERTTY
1. 1942 - 1944 Rev. John J. McEleneyyS.J.
2. 1944 - 1951 Rev. James H. Dolan, S.J.
3. 1951- 1958 Rev. Joseph D. F i d , S.J.
4. 1958 - 1964 Rev. James E.F e d , S.J.
5. 1964 - 1973 Rev. Wiam C. Mchms, S.J.
6. 1973 - 1979 Rev. ThomasR fitzgerald, S.J.
7. 1979 - Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J.
FMRFIELD UNImRSITYADMINISTRA TION
Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J., Ph.D.. ................................. President
Charles H. Allen, S.J., M.A.. ...........................Executive Assistant to the
President
Paul E. Carrier, S.J., Ph.D.. ............................. University Chaplain
Orin L. Grossman, Ph.D.. ........................................ Academic Vice President
Mary Frances Malone, Ph.D.. ............................Associate Academic Vice President
R. Edwin Wilkes, M.A.. ................................ Associate Academic Vice President
for Enrollment Planning
Beverly L. Kabn, Ph.D.. .................................Acting Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences
Georgia F. Day, Ph.D.. ...................................Assistant Academic Vice President
Winston M. Tellis, Ph.D.. .............................1..Acting Dean, School of Business
Evangelos Hadjimichael, Ph.D.. ....................... Dean, School of Engineering
Margaret C. Deignan, Ph.D.. ............................Dean, GraduateSchool of Education
b
and Allied Professions
Anne M. Manton Ph.D.. ..................................Acting Dean, School of Nursing
Edna F. Wilson, Ph.D.. ...................................Dean, School of ~ontinuih~
Education
Robert C. Russo, M.A.. .................................. University Registrar
William J. Lucas, M.B.A.. ......................................... Vice President for Finance and
Treasurer
Stephen P. Jakab, M.A.. ...................................Associate Vice President for Human
Resources
Michael S. Maccarone, M. S.. .......................... Assistant Vice President for
Finance and Controller
Richard I. Taylor, B.S., C.E.. .............................Assistant Vice President for
Campus Planningand Operations
James A. Estrada, M.S., L.S.. ......................................Vice President for Information
Resources and Services and
University Librarian
William P. Schimpf, M.Ed........................................ Vice President for Student Services
James D. Fitzpatrick, M.A.. ............................. Assistant Vice President for
Student Services Operations
Gwendolyn M. Vendley, Ed.D.. .......................... Assistant Vice President and
Dean of Students
George E. Diffley, M.A.. ............................................Vice President for University
Advancement
Fredric C. Wheeler, M.P.A.. ............................. Associate Vice President for
Development
Douglas J. Whiting, B.A.. ................................ Associate Vice President for
Public Relations
Rev. James F. Keenan, S.J.
President
Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J.
President
Rev. Charles F. Kelley, S.J.
President
Mr. Ned C. Lautmbach
Partner
Mr.Stephen M. Lessing
Managing Director
Ms.Kathi P. Loughlin '80
President
Mr. Roger M. Lynch '63*
Retired Partner
Mr. Joseph D. Macchia '57
President, Chairman and CEO
Rev. J. ThomasMcClain, S.J.
President
Mr. Michael E. McGuinness
President and CEO
Mr. William A. Mchtosh
Codtant
Mr. John C. Meditz '70
Managing Director
Ms. Diane Oakley '75
Vice President
Mr. Thomas C. Quick '77
President and COO
Mr. Lawrence C. Rafferty '64
Chief Executive Officer
Ms. Mary D. Reynolds '79
Ms. Rosellen W. Schurr '74
* Chairman of the Board
Fairfield University
Fairfield, Connecticut
Boston College High School
Boston, Massachusetts
Clayton, Dubilier and Rice,Incorporated
New York, New York
Lehman Brothers, Incorporated
New York, New York
L0ugh.hCreative, Incorporated
Washington, DC
Goldman, Sack and Company
New York, New York
Reliant American
Fort Worth, Texas
Regis High School
New York, New York
NuGenesis Technologies Corporation
westborough,Massachusetts
Kenilworth, Illinois
Horizon Asset Management
New York, New York
Washington, DC
\
Quick and ReillyIFleet Securities, Incorporated
New Yo& New York
Werty Companies, LLC
White Plains, New York
New York,New York
Sharon, c o k t i c u t
Ms.Elisabeth H. Schwabe '74 Chase Securities, hcorporated
Managing Director New York, New York
Ms. CarolynVermont-Fuller "82 M784
Executive Director
P.E.A.RL.
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Mr. Francis T. Vincent,Jr. Vincent Enterprises
Stamford, Cox~~~ecticut
Mr. William P. Weil Wagner SbU Mercator LLC
Managing Director New York,New York
TRUSTEES EMERITI
Mr. James W. Birkenstock
Mr. Alphonsus J. Donahue
Mr. David W.P.Jewitt
Mr. Francis J. McNamara, Jr.
Mr. L. William Miles
FAIRFIELD lAA?MT.ITY
HONORARYDEGREES AWARDED
COMMENCEMENT1951 -2000
1951: Commencement, June 12
Most Reverend Henry J. OIBrien, D.D. - Doctor of Laws
Most Revered 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 Malik - 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 O'Neil - Doctor of Humane Letters
1954: Commencement. June 8
Most Reverend Joseph Lawrence Sheban, D.D. - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
1959: Commencement, June 9
Abraham Ribicoff - Doctor of Laws
Most Reverend Bernard J. Flanagan, D.D. - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Joseph Sullivan - Doctor of Laws
John Peter Hagan - Doctor of Science
1960: Commencement, June 7
Henry Michael Hogan - Doctor of Laws
Thomas Dresser White - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Reverend john J. Collins, S.J. - Doctor of Humane Letters
1961: Commencement, June 12
Hennan William Steinkraus-Doctor of Laws
Right Reverend Monsignor ComehsP. Tuehgs -Doctor of Humaoe Letters
FrancisJames Braceland -Doctor of Science (Speaker)
1962 Commencement, June 11
Most ReverendWalterWtlliam Curtis, S.T.D.-Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
1963: Cornmencement, June 10
Right Revered Modgmr John H Anderson, DD., P.A -
Dodor of Laws
W hJos eph Sanders -Doctor ofLaws (Speaker)
SirAkcander Bushmmk, K B. -Doctor of Laws
1964: Commencement,June 8
PaulHorgan -Doctor of HumaneLetters (Speaker)
1965: Commencement, June 14
W k Co nley -Dodor of Laws
Richard CardinalChshg -Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
ThomasDodd -Dodor of Laws
Henry W. Littlefield -Doctor of Laws
1966: Commencement, June 15
John Dempsey -Doctor of Laws
James V i Joy -Dactor of Laws
John Carttney Murray -Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
W o n Andexson -Doctor of H m Letters
Igor Ivan Siorsky -Doctor of Science
1967: Commencement, June 14
Howard Thomas Owens -Doctor of Laws
Right Reverend Monsignor John Joseph Toomey -Dodor of Laws
Donald Henry McGannon -Doctor of Humane Letters
William Sumner Simpson - Dodor of Public Sedvice
Edward John Steichen- Doctor of FmeArts
Roger ToryPeterson -Dodor of Science
1968: Commencement, June 9
Edward Beam%W W-D octor of Laws (Speaker)
Homer Daniels Babbidge, Jr. -Doctor of HumaneLetters
Arsene Cmtm -Dodor of HunaaneLRtters
PeterCariGddmrk-Dodor of Sciewe
1969: Commencement,June 8
Dana Lyda F m r t h -Dodor of Science
J. Gerald Phelan -Dodor of Arts
Theodore ChaikinSoremen-Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Robert PeanWarm -Doctor of HumaneLetters
Amos w~eaWil&r- DoctorofThedogy
1970: Commencement, June 17
Kenneth Burke -Dodor of HumaneLetters
Most R e v d Harold Robat Perry,S.VD.-Dodw of Laws
Edmund GdEthWilliamson -Dodar of Arts (Speaker)
Korczak Ziokowski -Dodor of Arts
1971: Commencement, May 30
JohnWhittaker Cbktemen-Dodor of Science
Alvin ChristiaaE c h -Dodor of HumaneLetters
HarrisonEdward Farmworth -Dodor of Sciemx
Alexander Kipnis-Dodor of Fm Arts
Morris King Udall -Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
1972 Commencement, Mav 28
Joseph Hoff Blatchfbrd -Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
LawrericeWarren Pierce -Dodor of Laws
Max Tishler -Dodor of Scieace
1973: Commencement, June3
SidneyP. Marland, Jr. -Doctor of HumaneLetters (Speaker)
Rene Jules Dubos - Doctor of Science
1974: Commencement, Mav 26
James Warren Birkenstock -Doctor of Laws
SamuelDash -Dodor of CivilLaw (Speaker)
William Styron - Doctor of Humane Letters
John Joseph Sullivan - Doctor of Public Service
1982 Commencement, May 23
WilliamJoseph Mix,Jr. - Doctor of Laws
Reverend ThomasR F i i d d , S.J.-Doctor of Humane Letters (Speaker)
JasonNelson Rcbards -Doctor of HumatleLeQters
Andrew Clark Sigler -Doctor of Laws
1983: Commencemeat, Mav 22
MargaretAnn Fadey -Dodor of HwnaneLetters
FrancisJoseph McNamara, Jr. -Doctor of Laws
ElieWid -Doctor of Humane Letters(Speaker)
19M Commencement, May 20
Robert M EEayes -Doctor ofLaws
Ted KO@ -Dodor ofHumaoeLetters(Speaker)
MarthaFlizabethRogas-DoctorofScience
La- Arthur Wien -Doctor of Laws
1985: commencement, May 19
ANin Brown -Dodor of Humane Letters
Reverend GeorgeW.MacRae, S.J.-Doctor of HumaneLetters
GovemorW hO'N eill -Dodor of Laws (Speaker)
SisterMary ConsolataO'Connor, RSM -Doctor of HumaaeLetttxs
1986: Commencement, Mav 18
Dr. Robeat Coles-Doctor of HumaneLRtters
Dith Pran -Doctor of Humane Men(Speaker)
ReverendWilliamW- O.P.-Doctor ofHumane Le$krs
1987: Commencement, Mav 18
Reverend LawreaceA Burkc SJ. -Doctor of Laws(Speaker)
Alphonsus I. Donahue -Doctor of Laws
LucilleLortd -Dodor of Humane Lestexs
Revered David W. Tracy - Doctor of Humane Letters
1988: Commencement, Mav 22
Reverend TimothyHealy, S.J. -Doctor of Humane Letters (Speaker)
GeraldineW. Johnson - Doctor of Laws
Ernest M Lorch -Doctor of ~ a k
George F. Taylor - Doctor of Laws
1989: Commencement, Mav 21
Leonard Benukin -Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
ClaraMcBride Hale -Dodor of Laws
L. William Miles-Doctor of Laws
1990: Commencement, Mav 20
John J. Phelan -Do& of Laws (Speaker)
Fortune Pope -Doctor of Laws
WillieH.M-DodorofHumane]CRtters
1991: Commencement, Mav 19
WilliamM.Joel -Dodor of HumaneLetters(Speaker)
Judge Ellen Bree Bums-Doctor of Laws
R ~ w x w x I M ~ ~S.J~. -D~ o~doMr~f~Sc,ience
PaulVolcker -Dodor of Laws
1992: Commencement, Mav 17
John A Barone -Dodor of S a m
ThomasEdmund Aquinas Carew -Doctor of Laws
Harold W.McGraw, Jr. -Doctor of HumaneLetters
Carmen F.Donna- - Speaker
1993: Commencement, May 23
AM Woodruff Compton - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Revexed J. B~yanHehir -Doctor of HurrmneLetters
James Dewey Watson-Doctor of Science
1994: Commencement, May 22
E. Gerald Conigan -Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
John J. H i m S.J.-Doctor of Laws
Robert ConoverMacauley -Dodor of Laws
Archb'lshop Rembert G.Wealdand, O.S.B.-Dodor ofLaws
1995: Commencement, Mav 21
Jean Kennedy Smith-Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Jacquelyn C. k e i l -Doctor of Laws
Marian L. Heard - Doctor of Laws
M e d C. Kammer, S.J. -Doctor of Laws
1996: Commencement, May 19
Hanis Wofford - Doctor of Laws (Speakez)
Milton J. Hinton - Doctor of Humane Letters
George W. Hunt,S. J. - Doctor of Humane Letters
Dorothy Bannow Larson -Doctor of Laws
1997: Commencement, May 18
Thomas John Brokaw- Doctor of Laws(Speaker)
LawrenceE. Doby - Doctor of Laws
George Burton Harvey - Doctor of Laws
E-th Marie Pfiiem - Doctor of Laws
1998: Commencement, May 17
Carole Simpson- Doctor of Humane Letters(Speaker)
David E.A. Carson -Doctor of Laws
ThomasF. Banchoff - Doctor of Science
1999: Commencement, May 23
Mark D. Gearan- Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
James L. Connor, S.J. -Doctor of Humane Letters
Gustav Meier - Doctor of Laws
Leslie C. Quick,Jr. - Doctor of Laws
2000: Commencement, May 21
Richard J. Curry, S.J. - Doctor of Humane Letters(Speaker)
Colin G. Campbell - Doctor of Laws
Samuel E. Carter, S.J. - Doctor of Laws
Dennis D. Dammennan - Doctor of Laws
HONORARY DEGREES A WARDED
SPECIAL CEBMOMES
1964: Shakespeare Convocation, Spring
Dame Judith Anderson - Shakepaean Actress
George Bagshawe Harrison - Shakespeamm Scholar
Elliot Norton - Drama Critic
~osephVerner Reed - Director, American Shakespeare Theater
Margaret Webster - Producer
l*
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 - SpanishAmbassadorto the U.N.
1967: A Salute to Opera, Fall
Licia Albanese - OperaSinger
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 SpringFestival, Spring
David Manning Keiser - Pianist
Joseph Wilfied Kermen - Musicologist
Tossy Spivakovsky - Violinist
1971: Outstanding Women, Fall
Sarah Caldwell - Opera Impressario
Ruby Dee - Actress
Anne Sexton - Poetess
Margaret Chase Smith - U.S. Senator
1972: Political Humor, Fall
Pat Paulsen - Humorist
Jules Feiffer - Playwright
Oscar Brand - Musician
Herb Block - Cartoonist
1979: Bellarmine Medal of Honor, November
Alexander Ginzburg - Soviet Dissident
1983: Bellarmine Medal of Honor, November
John J. Sullivan- Past Selectman, Town of Fairfield
1984: Year of the Humanities, November 8
John Brademas - President, New York University, Doctor of Humane Letters
Carmen F. Donna- - Department of Politics, Doctor of Humane Letters
Arthur J. Riel - Department of Enghsh, Doctor of Humane Letters
Chester J. Stuart - School of Graduateand Continuing Education
h c t o r of HumaneLetters
1985: Bellarmine Medal of Honor, October
Athol Fugard - South Afiican Playwright
1988: Bellarmine Medal of Honor, January
Benjamin Hooks - Executive Director National Association for Advancement
of Colored People
1990: Gerard Manley Hopkins, S.J. Award, April 29
Dave Brubeck - Music
Paul Cademus - Visual Arts
Gelsey Kirkland - Dance
Jason Robards - Theatre
1990: 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
~ o n i c aHellwig - Professor of Theology, Georgetown University
Doctor of Humane Letters
1993: Russian-American Bankers Forum Opening Ceremony, Summer
CyrusVance - Former Secretary of State, Doctor of Laws
Yuli Vorontsov - Russian Diplomat, Doctor of Laws
1994: Bennett Chair in Judaic Studies, October 18
Dr. Hanoch'~utfreund- President, Hebrew University, Doctor of Laws
1995: Multicultural Convocation, September 8
Randall Robinson - Civil Rights Activist
1995: BeIlarmine Medal of Honor, October 26
Cokie Roberts - Congressional Correspondent for ABC News
1996: John LaFarge, S.J. Award, January 18
Dr. Michael Dyson, HumanRights Author
1996: Multiculttural Convocation, September 9
Dr. Evelyn Hu-DeHart -Professor of History, University of Colorado
Director of the Cknter for Studies of Ethnicity and Race in America
1996: Bellarmine Medal of Honor, October 7
Jean-Ehtrand Aristide -Former President of Haiti
1997: John LaFarge, S.J. Award, January 29
Julian Bond, Civil Rights Leader
1997: Multicultural Convocation, September 5
Rev. Gregory C. Chisholm, S.J., Assistant Professor,
University of Detroit-Mercy and Fairfield University Trustee
1998: Multicultural Convocation, September 18
Jonathan Kozol, Author
1999: Mdticultural Convocation, October 18
Maria Hinojosa, Journalist wit.CNN
1999: Cad and Dorothy Bennett Lecture in Judaic Studies, November 1
Jehuda Reinharz, Professor of Brandeis University,
Doctor of Humane Letters
2000: Multicultural Convocation, September 15
Ron Suskind, Senior National Alffairs Writer, Wall Street Journal
2000: William and Mary Stack Lecturein Irish History and Culture, November 13
Sean O'Huiginn, Ambassador of Ireland, Doctor of Laws
RECIPIENTS OF SO~ANNIWRSARYMEDALS
LouisF. Bantie*
Dr. John A Barone and Mrs. Rose Marie Pace Barone*
Dorothy Bennett*
James W. Birkenstock*
FrancesC. Brennanf**
Robert J. Brennan, Jr. A'65, P'91, '93*
Patrick J. Carolan A'59, P'85, '89*
Dr. E. Gerald Comgan A'63 *
Rev. JamesCoughlin, S.J.*
W e s F. D o h P'85, '86.
TerrenceM. Donahue**
Professor Carmen F.Donnarumma P'73, '75*
Rev. Charles Duffy, S.J.** *
Jadq D u d * * *
W hP. E gan A '67*
Rev.Anthony Eiardi, S.J.*
Frank V. Fedeto A '5 1***
Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald, S.J.* * *
Emil Garofdo**
Helen Gilhuly***
Veronica Gleason*
Arthur J. Hedge, Jr. P '91 **
David W.P.Jewitt*
Bishop Alfied Jolson, S.J.* *
William J. Kramer A '60, P '83,'85,'96*
Rev. Laurence Langguth, S.J.*
Rev. Victor Leeber, S.J.*
Roger M. Lynch A '63*
Rev. George Mahan, S.J.***
Rev. Thomas A. McGrath, S.J.*
Rev. Wfiam Mdnnis, S.J.*
Thomas E. McKinney A '72*
L. Wfiam Mila P '84, '85, '95*
Rev. Thomas A. Murphy, S.J.**
Dr. V i t Murphy*
Robert M. Owens***
AIbert Paolini**
John G. Phelan P '89" **
Leslie C. Quick, Jr. P '77, '79, '82*
Ruth Lampland Ross*
Dr. Robert D. Russo, Sr.*
Dr. John P. Sachs,P '79*
Miriam Slater*
Professor Chester Stuart*
John J. Sullivan***
Robert Syivester**
Dr. Carmen A Tortora P '8 1**
Mr. Robert Trudel**
Patrick J. Waide, Jr. A '59*
ThomasJ. Walsh, Jr. P '78, '88*
* conferred by university
** Conferred by Prep \
***Conferred Jointly by University and Prep
mations indicated pertain to University only.
ACCREDITATION AND MEMBERS'HIPS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology
American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy
American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business
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 Board of Examiners for Nursing
State of Connecticut Department of Education
State of Connecticut Department of Higher Education
Memberships
American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business
American Association for Higher Education
American Association of Colleges and Universities
American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education
American Council for Higher Education
American Council on Education
American Society for Engineering 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 Economic Association
New England Conference on ~usinesAs dministration
North American Association of Summer Sessions
Northeast Business and Economic Association
Fairfield University Organizational Chart
BOARD
COUNCIL ASSISTANT TO
THE PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT
ATHLETICS
RECREATION
VICE PRESIDENT
FOR UNIVERSITY
I
VCE PRESIDENT
FOR INFORMATION
SERVICES b
UNIVERSfTYLIBRARIAN
I VlCEP[FE~IDENT /
STUDENT SERVICES
I VICE PRESIDENT / FOR RNANCE
AND TREASURER
I ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT (
ASST. VICE 1
STUDENT
OPERATIONS
ALUMNI
RELATIONS
HUMAN
RESOURCES PRESIDENT -- ComoLLER uDEVELOPMENT
STUDENT
ANNUAL QlVlNQ CONSTRUCTION m
PROJECTS H I ADVANCEMENT RESWW H SERVICES
JUDICIAL AFFAIRS I
OFF CAMPUS
RESIDENTS ,piq[Fl 6OPERATIONS SPECIAL mMAJOR QlFTS I HOUSING 1 OPERATIONS H DMEPVUELCOAPTMIEWNTS I I DPIR)P [ SUPPORT
I SCHOOL OF UNIVERSITY NURSING REQISTRAR I
GRADUATE
SPONSORED pq!pq ADVOCACY TRANSPORTATION v T F l SERVICES PUBLIC
RELATIONS
HPUBLICATIONSEFOUNDATIONSll INSTRUCTIONAL I SCHOOLOF 1 3 CONnNUlNQ TMOPRWRAM I EDUCATION
CONTRACT
SERVICES
CUSTODIAL Fflr=--l DEVELOPMENT
SERVICES
GlVlNQ
H UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES I
MULTICULTURAL
RELATIONS CONFERENCES
FINANCIAL
REPORTINQ
I( SPORTS INFORMATI, I
1 FLEGALAND f MWQEMENT 1 INFORMATION
STUDENT ENVIRONMENTAL
SUPPORT HEALTH 6
SERVICES FIRE SAFETY
OFFICE OF N
MANAOEMENT y>
INFORMATION I COUNSELING
SERVICES I AUGUST 2000
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
UNDERGRADUATEAND GRADUATEHEAD COUNT
Under~raduate* Graduate
-Fall -FT -PT -Total -FT -PT -Total
*includes School of Continuing Education and School of Engineering credit students
8PS
IPS
LZP
ZL£
9££
I62
S9Z
9LZ
SEZ
6L
ACADEMIC I3!CX& ENROLLMENT
HEAD COUNTBY DMSION
-Fall Graduate -Total
1980 971 5,062
1981 939 5,131
1982 936 4,960
1983 1,040 5,242
1984 1,030 5,104
1985 1,019 5,077
1986 1,050 5,126
1987 946 4,949
1988 799 4,878
1989 791 4,895
*includesSchool of Continuing Education and School ofEngineering credit students
ACADEMIC YEARENROLLMENT
UNDERGRADUATEHEAD COUNTBY SCHOOL
College of School of School of School of Total
-Fall Arts & Sciences Business Nursing Engineering Undewraduate
1970 2,073 20 2,093
1971 2,196 54 2,250
1972 2,3 95 109 2,504
1973 2,426 139 2,565
1974 2,462 172 2,634
1975 * 2,537 176 2,7 13
1976 2,504 171 2,675
1977 2,549 174 2,723
1978 1,737 877 174 2,788
1979. 1,693 901 178 2,772
*in subsequentyears part-time students are registered through the School of Continuing Education
A Does not include Visiting Students
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
UmERGRADUATEHEAD COUNTBY SCHOOL
School of
Continuing Education*
-Fall FulCTime Part-Time Total
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
School of Engineering**
Fun-Time Part-Time Total
*credit students ,
**merged with Fairfield University on August 1, 1994
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
and
SCHOOL OFnTUMING
FULL-TIME ENROLLMENTBY YEAR AND GENDER
Fall 2000
Year -Men. Women TOM
Freshmen 407 619 1,026 *
Sophomore 368
Junior 364
Senior 343
Visiting Students 5
Total Full-
Time Students
* 1008 are first-time full time Freshmen
I
ACADEMIC YEARENROLLMmT
GRADUATEHEAD C O U ' B YSCHOOL
Graduate School of School of Business
Education & Allied Professions*
Financial Business
Fall** Full-Time Part-Time Total Manaeement Administration
1970 66 1,325 1,391
1971 55 1,3 12 1,367
1972 51 . 1,321 1,372
1973 59 1,613 1,672
1974 77 1,487 1,564
1975 56 1,445 1,501
1976 34 1,211 1,245
1977 48 1,045 1,093
1978 45 863 908
1979 26 780 806
* 1982-86 Graduate Education was included in School of Graduate and Continuing Education
**Please see early editions of Fact Book for years 1965-69
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
GRADUATE HEAD COUNT BY SCHOOL
School of College of School of
Nursing Arts &Sciences Engineering
Masters American Management Software
-Fall Program Studies Math* of Technolow Eneineering
* Masters program in Mathematics began Fall 2000
SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT
HEAD COUNT BY DMSION
Summer Undewraduate Graduate -Total
1965 411 511 962
1966 426 729 1,155
1967 372 810 1,182
1968 344 1,010 1,354
1969 320 1,240 1,560
-Fall
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
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
Undergraduate
1,40 1
1,514
1,658
1,673
1,843
Graduate
316
3 65'
400
438
474
582
557
549
676
656
629
523
48 1
416
376
383
366
349
397
388
390
405
361
306
318
318
304
303
321
340
354
380
414
418
465
45 1
-Total
1,717
1,879
2,05 8
2,111
2,3 17
2,690
2,816
3,025
3,334
3,367
3,s 19
3,436
3,502
3,s 12
3,502
3,720
3,709
3,579
3,809
3,727
3,754
3,778
3,697
3,682
3,704
3,677
3,646
3,730
3,65 1
3,712
3,776
3,868
3,923
3,994
3,972
4,109
* includes School of Continuing Education and School of Engineering credit students
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATERESIDENT STATUS
On-Campus
Head Count
1,302
1,345
1,559
1,546
1,643
1,644
1,641
1,672
1,682
1,676
Resident*
-'Yo
62
60
63
61
64
61
61
61
60
61
Off-Campus
Boarder & Commuter
Head Count
803
902
903
973
94 1
1,067
1,034
1,05 1
1,106
1,096
Total
Full-Time
2,105
2,247
2,462
2,5 19
2,584
2,722
2,675
2,723
2,788
2,772
*including Resident Hall Advisors who are full-time students
**Please see early editions of Fact Book for years 1965-69
CLASS OF 2004
PROFILE
ADMISSIONS
Applications
Accepted
Enrolled on October 1,2000 *
COLLEGE BOARDS
Verbal
Math
HIGH SCHOOL DEClLES **
First Decile 30%
Second Decile 25%
Third Decile 22%
Fourth Decile 12%
FiRh Decile 7%
Below Fifth Decile 4%
SAT MATH MID 50% RANGE
SAT VERBAL MID 50% RANGE
-MEN
2,908
1,721
398
578
604
SAT Scores
700-800
600-699
500-599
400-499
300-399
No SAT
540-630
550-630
WOMEN TOTAL
3,591 6,499
2,357 4,078
610 1008
582 580
582 591
Verbal Math
5% 5%
38% 43%
46% 45%
10% 7%
1% 0%
4% 4%
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Presidents of the National Honor Society
National Merit Commended Students
Student government Presidents or class Presidents
Editors of school newspaper or yearbook
Eagle Scouts
Recognized for academic excellence and commitment
to community through Book Awards
BoysJGirls State representatives
Awarded Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Awards
* First-Time Freshmen
**Deciles of those reporting; Class rank not available for 43% of class
MEAN SAT SCORES
FRESHMm CLASS
VERBAL MATH
Arts & Average Arts & Average Combined
-Class Sciences Nursing Business Engineering Verbal Sciences Nursing Business Enpineering Math -Totals
1974 * - - 0 - 545 - 0 .. 0 563 1108
1975 I - 0 0 549 0 0 0 568 11 17
1976 o 9 0 0 555 0 0 - 566 1121
1977 - - o o 536 - - - 558 1094
1978 533 544 9 9 534 552 .. o 555 1089
1979 510 539 g g 512 556 .. o 541 1053'
MEAN SAT SCORES
FRESHMAIV CLASS
VERBAL MATH
Arts & Average Arts & Average Combined
-Class Sciences Nursing Business Engineering Verbal Sciences Nursing Business Eneineering Math -Totals
1994 529 462 509 - 521 585 501 601 - 586 1107
1995 519 472 494 - 509 571 514 582 - 570 1079
1996 512 492 473 - 504 563 523 575 .. 562 1066
1997 504 479 486 - 498 559 529 57 1 o 560 1058
1998 512 449 488 - 502 565 491 574 o 562 1064
1999 509 484 484 o 501 568 529 573 - 567 1068
*Although the School of Nursing opened in 1970, separate admissions statistics were not kept until Fall 1974 which is the
Class of 1978
* *Recentered
@Engineering offered its first full time program in Fall 2000
UNDERGRADUATEADMISSIONS TREND
Applications Received
Fall** * A&S Nursing Business Ener
1970 0 0 0 0
1971
1972
1973
1974 *
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
-Total
2,249
2,336
2,63 1
2,752
2,649
2,646
2,649
2,793
3,212
3,662
Persons Admitted
A&S Nursing Business
0 0 -
0 - 0
0 0 -
0 0 ..
o 1,388 82
o 1,465 76
o 1,589 98
o 1,767 81
1,374 100 492
1,233 119 444
-Total
1,346
1,419
1,359
1,438
1,470
1,541
1,687
1,848
1,966
1,796
Freshmen Enrolled
A&S Nursing Business
0 --
Total
698
683
703
723
747
761
748
776
822
704
UNDERGRAD UhTE ADMISSIONS TREND
Applications Received Persons Admitted Freshmen Enrolled
Fall***
1992
A&S
3,609
Nursing Business Ener
245 95 1 I)
-Total
4,805
-A&S
2,565
Nursing Business
174 68 1
Ener - Total
3,420
A&S
611
Nursine Business
70 189
Ennr
-
-Total
870 **
1993 3,475 285 1,024 - 4,784 2,446 184 716 - 3,346 548 49 184 I 781 **.
1994 3,398 244 953 .. 4,595 2,594 181 728 - 3,503 571 49 186 .. 806 **
1995 3,445 232 1,164 - 4,841 2,425 170 830 - 3,425 532 43 223 - 798 **
1996 3,702 228 1,323 - 5,253 2,602 172 979 * a 3,753 575 43 273 .. 891 **
1997 4,007 182 1,365 - 5,494 2,696 141 910 - 3,747 613 39 237 .. 889 **
1998 3,849 179 1,580 - 5,608 2,558 128 1,014 - 3,700 588 29 258 875
1999 4,494 159 1,804 - 6,457 2,787 112 1,067 - 3,966 548 30 259 - 837
* Although the School of Nursing opened in 1970, separate admission statistics were not kept until 1974
** Non first-time freshman are included in count. See next page for detail
***Please see early editions of Fact Book for years 1965-69
@ Fall 2000 - Engineering School admitted freshmen
Freshmen Data
Percentage
90 91 92 93 94 95 96 96 97 98 99 '00
Fall Semester
IFirst Quintile* 0First Decile** DConnecticut Residency
* Students in top 7/5 of high school graduating class
** Students in top 7/70 of high school graduating class
FIRST TIME FRESHMEN DATA
Class 01-Oct First Time Non-First Time Freshmen
-Fall Year Enrollment Freshmen Transfers Readmit Statuschef
*includes changes fiom School of Continuing Education
UPPERCLASSMENBY MAJORS*
Fall 1996 to 2000
College of Arts & Sciences
American Studies
Communication
Economics
English
His tory
International Studies
Mod. Languages & Literature
Philosophy
Politics
Psychology B.A.
Religious Studies
Sociology&Anthropology
Visual & Performing Arts
Biology
Chemistry
Computer Science
Economics
Ma thematics
Neuroscience
Physics
Psychology B.S.
Undeclared
Total
School of Business
Accounting
Finance
Information Systems
International Studies
Management
Marketing
Undeclared
Total
School of Eneineering
School of Nursing
Total
Visiting Students
Grand Total
*All classes excluding Freshmen
FRESHMEN BY MAJORS
CLASS OF 2004
College of Arts & Sciences
American Studies
Communication
Economics
English
His tory
International Studies
Modem Languages & Literature
Philosophy
Politics
Psychology
Religious Studies
Sociology&Anthropology
Visual & Performing Arts
Liberal Arts Undeclared
Biology
Chemistry
Computer Science
Economics
Mathematics
Neuroscience
Physics
Psychology
Total Arts & Sciences
School of Business
Accounting
Finance
Information Systems
International Studies
Management
Marketing
Business Undeclared
Total Business
School of Enpineering
School of Nursing
Grand Total
*1008 are first-time Freshmen
COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
SCHOOL OF NURSING
FULL-TIME ENROLLMENT BY GEOGRAPHICAL REGION
Geographical Region
New England
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
-1996
904
9
462
38
62
-16
-1997
906
8
475
37
59
-14
-1998
891
7
528
44
58
-17
-1999
830
12
563
46
64
-16
-2000
842
11
618
45
62
-13
Total New England
Middle Atlantic
Delaware
District of Columbia
Maryland
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
1,49 1
49%
4
1,499
49%
4
1,545
49%
5
1,531
49%
6
139 1
48%
5
Total Middle Atlantic
Other Reeions
Other States
Foreign Countries
U.S. Territories
Total Other Regions
Total Full Time
Enrollment:
Source: University Registrar's October 1 Statistical Report
GEOGRAPHICALCOMPOSITE
CLASS OF 2004*
-State -2004
Arizona
Wornia
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Maine
W a n d
Massachusetts
Missouri
-Other -2004
Ecuador
El Salvador
England
Korea
* First time Freshmen
-State
Montana
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Yo*
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Wisconsin
-Other
Netherlands
New Zealand
Phillipines
Russia
Switzerland
12
Ethnic Detail
% of Undergraduate Enrollment 1990 - 2000
Percentage
Academic Year
ACADEMIC YEAR ETHMC DETAIL*
FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATES
-Fall
1976
1978
Black Native
Non-Hispanic American
61
51
Asian or
Pacific
Islander
10
3
Hispanic Multi-Ethnic
54
37
Total
125
91
Percent of
Enrollment
4.7
3.3
Percent of
Enrollment 2.5% 1.5% 2.5% 3.9% 0.4%
(3343)
*As reported in the Higher Education General Information Survey @EGIS)-
Fall Enrollment requiring ethnic detail every two years until 1986.
**HEGIS surveys became IPED S (Integrated Postsecondary Education System Surveys)
and required that ethnic data be reported annually.
ETHNIC DATA BY CLASS
2000 - 2001
Multi- Native -Ethnic Asian Afro-Amer Hispanic American -Total
TOTAL 13 (419) 84 (31/53) 82 (40142) 130 (67163)
.4% 2.5% 2.50% 3.90%
Undergraduate Enrollment: 3343
NON-RESIDENT ALIEN*
2000 - 2001
-Male Female
Visiting Students
Class of 2004
Class of 2003
Class of 2002
Class of 2001
Undergraduate Day Total
EngineeringISCE
Graduate Students
GRAND TOTAL
*Full Time Undergraduate Students represent 37 countries. All students represent 60 countries.
Does not include Permanent Resident students.
TWSFERADMISSIONS TREND
2000-01
Fall Spr*
1999-00
Fall Spr*
1998-99
Fall Spr*
1997-98
Fall Spr*
1996-97
Fall Spr*
1995-96
Fall Spr*
1994-95
Fall Spr*
Applications
Acceptances
Enrolled
194
93
45
170
68
36
63
37
20
199
106
55**
55
32
20
- " t 200
88
29
72
34
14
189
101
55**
77
43
21
217
127
48
58
39
20
' 204
68
34
81
55
29
Admitted As Second
Semester Freshmen
Enrollment Yield 48% 53% 57% 52% 63% 34% 41% 50% 49% 38% 51% 50% 53%
* In addition, 6 first-time fieshmen were enrolled for Spring 99
* In addition, 2 first-time freshmen were enrolled for Spring 98, of which one went to SCE
* In addition, 1 first-time freshman was enrolled for Spring 97
* In addition, 1 first-time freshman was enrolled for Spring 95
* In addition, 1first-time freshman was enrolled for Spring 94
** Includes 1 student who changed to part time
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF BUSINES & SCHOOL OF NUMING
GRADUATION& MTHDRAWALSTATISTICS*
Freshmen Graduates Graduates Graduates Total Still
Class Admitted Four Yrs Five Yrs SixYears Graduates Enrolled
7
Degrees Awarded
90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 '00
rBaccalaureate DMasters
nCertificate of Advanced Study tS8 Associates
I I 1 -qvuot~v~!rllltJpaospdtc103 alnpaqx I ,siuvaj ## - a l ~ - mJmOU s<tqsr;ol0q3~P !V-U!-JU.V3~t%ta tlf~v
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I
IP 16-MZ assomtq s,uam
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ZZ 1-18 -MZI JmOSS P P U £I 78-MSZ Ila'P=PWI SPamOM
9E ## v Ma13 StuamOM £I 'IS I - MPI WClJa9fW S,uW
B E L W I mA 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.Momssette
1959 Patrick J. Waide
1960 Anthony Sarlo
196 1 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
1971 Michael F. Janczecki
1972 Thomas J. Condon
1973 Gary W. Peloquin
1974 Robert A. Chlebowski
1 975 KathrynM. 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. Ciccaghone
1981 James M. Haley
Margaret E. O'Donoghue
1982 Leda Jacenko
Ralph A. Lanza
1983 Carol J. Murphy
1984 Salvatore Guerrera, Jr.
1985 Laura E. Broggini
1986 Cecile A. Mazzucco
1987 Sandra L.Jacopian
1988 Frank B. Gi&tti
1989 Kellie A Cosgrove
Keith B. DeLeon
1 990 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
1999 Michael M. Franz
2000 Lawrence J. Dunn
ST. IGNATIUS LOYOU MmAL
Instituted in 1952 by the alumni association, the Loyola Medal. h o.nors an outstanding member of the graduating class each year who has clearly maxlrmzedopportunities
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.
1 952 John Relihan, Jr.
1953 Thomas Bepko
1954 Joseph Macary, Jr.
1955 William Prendergast
1956 Peter DeMarco
1957 David McCarthy
James Rouke
1958 Paul Nagy
1959 Randolph Harper
1960 Joseph Annunziata
196 1 Louis Parent
1 962 Michael Kiernan
1963 Wfiam Reidy
1964 Charles Bialowas
1965 Frederick Lorensen
1966 WUam McCarthy
1967 Gerard Smyth
1968 James DeFronzo
1969 ThomasJosefiak
1970 J. Peter Notch
1971 John Fallon
Robert Murphy
1972 Richard Umbdenstock
1973 Timothy Grace
1974 Gary Dittrich
1975 Richard Canel
Sean Harrigan
1976 Clare Carney
1977 Patrick Cleary
James Johnson
1978 Geraldine Morrissey
1979 Thomas McLarney
1980 Carolen Fette
Stephen Chessare
198 1 Valerie Johnson
1982 Janet Canepa
1983 Elizabeth Kramer
Karen Hill
1984 Mary-Margaret Walsh
1985 Fran Kenneally
1986 John Mancini
1987 Honora Wdcutts
1988 Karen 0'Rourke
1989 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 Harrison III
1999 Christine Kelleher
2000 Gregory Newman
FELL0WSHIPRECIPIENTS
-Term Name -Class Maior Country
Fulbright Grants: Scholarship for Research Abroad
1993-94 Sheila Hayes 1992 Politics Sri Lanka
1994-95 Alycen McAuley 1994 Politics Morocco
1994-96 Alicia Smith 1994 Biology Bolivia
1994-95 Jennifer Sorensen 1994 Chemistry H w w Y
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 1997 International Studies U ~ W Y
1997-98 Christhy Vidal 1997 Politics Argentina
1998-99 Angela Allen 1998 EnglisNGerman Germany
1998-99 Kristen Cammarata 199 1 PoliticslEnglishLit Morocco
1998-99 Stacey Pascarella 1998 Psychology (BA) Canada
1998-99 Robert Varley 1998 English Korea
1999-00 Patrick Johnson 1999 Nursing Greece
2000-01 Kristen Dalbec 2000 International Studies France
2000-01 Lawrence Dunn 2000 Accounting United Kingdom
2000-01 Bryan Fitzgerald 2000 International Studies Germany
2000-01 Danielle Liubicich 2000 Biology Australia
2000-01 Suzanne Logan 2000 History Japan
2000-01 Thomas Mozdzer 2000 Biology Poland
Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship: Undergraduate Tuition Support for Outstanding Student
in the Natural Sciences and Mathematics
1997- 1998 Jose Sirnoes 1998 Biology
1998-2000 Matthew Day 2000 h4athematics/Econornics
Jacob K. Javits Fellowship: Scholarship for Graduate Studies in Social Sciences, Humanities,
and Fine Arts
1997-2002 Jeanne Ryan 1997 EnglisNMusic University of Michigan
National Security Education Program (NSEP): Scholarship for Study Abroad Outside
Western Europe
Summer '98 Jarrett Basedow 2001 International Studies Russia
Fall 1999 Cristen Duncan 2001 International Studies Russia
Spring 2001 Patricia Li 2002' Psychology China
RECIPIENTS OF OTHERDISTINGUISHED SCHOLARSHIPS
-Term -Name -Class Maior Country
National Institutes of Health (NIH):Scholarship for Graduate Studies in Health Sciences
1 996-200 1 Alicia Smith 1994 Biology University of
r
Morris K. Udrll Scholarship: Undergraduate Tuition Support for Outstanding Student
in Environmental Policy and Science
1998- 1999 Michael D. England 2000 Chemistry
CBSFoundation Scholarship
1998-1999 BethCaldwell 1999 Communication
1999-2000 Theodore Rawls 2001 Communication
2000-200 1 Juan DelValle 2001 Communication
Connecticut Minority Teacher Incentive Program Scholarship
1999-2000 Nilda Almonte 2000 Enghsh
1999-2000 Mary Tortora 2000 Mathematics
1999-2000 Alecia Watson 2001 Sociology
Gates Millennium Scholarship Program
2000 Kevin Bemett Accounting
2000 Aisha Seyal Neuroscience
-Fall
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
TEACHINGFACULTY*
FuU-Time Equivalent
1970-2000
Undewraduate Graduate
131 29
147 41
150 42
163 42
164 41
168 45
175 43
171 36
175 38
173 30
-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 Schoolof Engineering
5ncludes adjuncts in School of Engineeringbeginning Fall 1999
UNDERGRADUATZfTEACHING FACULTY 1970-2000
Full-Time Faculty
-Fall
1970 **
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
LAX
99
111
110
119
121
123
125
127
125
130
Reli~ious
27
29
32
30
28
25
23
20
22
19
-Total
126
140
142
149
149
148
148
147
147-
149
Part-Time
Faculty
-Total
15
20
23
43
46
61
80
72
85
71
Total
Undergrad
Faculty
141
160
165
192
195
209
228
219
232
220
* Pre-1994 excludes faculty on year's leave/sabbatical 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
GRADUATE TEACHING FACULTY 1970-2000
Full-Time Faculty
k f Religious
18 3
20 5
20 4
20 4
19 4
21 3
20 2
19 2
20 1
17 2
-Total
21
25
24
24
23
24
22
21
21
19
Part-Time
Faculty -Total
25
48
53
53
55
62
63
45
50
34
Total
Facultv
46
73
77
77
78
86
85
66
71
53
* Pre-1994 excludes year's leave/sabbaticals and administrators with faculty status.
**Pre-1970 see early editions of the Fact Book
FULL-TIME FACULTY*
By School and Tenure Sfatus
FaU 2000
Total Pull-
Tenure Non-Tenure Time Faculty
108
Undewraduate Division
Arts & Sciences
Business
Engineering
Nursing
Total
% Total
Graduate Division
Education
Ti Total
Total University
YOTotal
* excluding administratorswith faculty status.
FAIRFIELD U m M I T Y
S U M M Y OF UNaERGRADUATEFACULTY
College of Arts & Sciences
Department Professor
American Studies l(170)
Biology 3(172)
Chemistry 4(4,0)
Classical Studies l(1,O)
Communication 1(1,0)
Economics 2(270)
Eogllsh 2(17 1)
=ry
MathlComputer Science
l(170)
6(670)
Modem Languages 1(1,0)
Philosophy 3(2,1)
Physics 4(32 1)
Politics 4(4,0)
Psychology 5(372)
Religious Studies 6(57 1)
Sociology 3(370)
Visual & Performing Arts l(170)
TOTAL 48(40,8)
School of Business
Accounting O(0,O)
Applied Ethics o(070)
Finance 4(4,0)
Info. Systems 1(l70)
Management 3(0,3)
Marketing o(070)
TOTAL 8(5,3)
School of Endneering o(o,o)
School of Nursing 2(0,2)
Undergraduate
Faculty Total 58(45,13)
FALL -2000
Assistant
o(070)
6(373)
2(2,0)
O(070)
3((43)
3(1,2)
9673)
5(47 1)
2(17 1)
3(1,2)
2(2,0)
O(O70)
o(0,O)
l(07 1)
l(170)
3(1,2)
4(3,1)
44(25,19)
2(270) 8(2,6)
1(1,0) 0(070)
1(l70) 1(0,1)
5(4,1) 3(3,O)
2(171) 2(17 1)
4(3,1) 2(17 1)
15(12,3) 16(7,9)
2(2,0) O(0,o)
4(1,3) 4(0,4)
68(39,29) 64(32,32)
Instructor
0
0
0
0
0
l(170)
2071)
0
l(07 1)
l(170)
l(170)
l(1,O)
0
0
l(170)
0
2(0,2)
10(6,4)
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
2(0,2)
12(6,6)
-Total
l(170)
1 1 (526)
7(770)
1(1,0)
4(1,3)
10(7,3)
20(9,ll)
lO(773)
15(11,4)
1 0(7?3)
1 l(972)
6(5,1)
7(5,2)
8(474)
1 l(873)
6(6,2)
1 l(477)
149(95,54)
( ,) Indicates MaleLFemale breakout
FULL-TIM%GRADUATE FACULTY
BY PROGRAM, M,GENDER
FALL -2000
School
Graduate School of Education Associate Assistant
and Allied Professions Professor Professor Professor Instructor Total
Counselor of Education 0 0 2(072) 0 2
Educational Techn01ogy 1(l70) 0 1(l70) 0 2
Psychology and SpecialEducation 1(1,0) 1(0,1) 2(1, 1) 0 4 ~~& Instruction l(1,O) 0 3(0,3) 0 4
Marriage & Family Therapy 0 2(0,2) 0 0 2
TESOL,Foreign Language &
BilinguaVMulticulturalEducation 1(1,0) 0 2(171) 0 3
All Faculty*
(,) indicates Male/Female breakout * excludes adminimators with faculty status
FULL - TIME FACULTY* FALL 2000
82. TERMINAL DEGREES BY GRANTING INSTITUTIONS
* Does not includeadministrators with faculty rank.
Andover Newton Theological School 1 Suffolk University
Arizona State University 1 SUNY Binghamton
Boston College 3 SUNY Stonybrook
Boston University 1 Syracuse University
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 1 Tufts University
Brown University 1 Universite Paul Valery
Camegie Mellon University 2 University of Arizona
Case Western Reserve University 2 University of Birmingham
Catholic University 2 University of California, Berkeley
City University of New York 5 University of California, Los Angeles
Columbia University 9 University of Chicago
Connecticut College 1 University of Connecticut
Cornell University 5 University of Delaware
DePaul University 1 University of Denver
Florida Atlantic University 1 University of Florida
Fordham University 7 University of Houston
Georgetown University 2 < University of Illinois
Hartford Seminary 1 University of Iowa
Harvard University 2 University of Maryland
Indiana University 4 University of Massachusetts
Kent State 2 University of Michigan
Loyola university 2 university of ~ e s o t a
Manhattan School of Music 1 University of New Hampshire
Marquette University 1 University of New Haven
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1 University of North Carolina
McGU University 1 University of North Texas
McMasters University 1 University of Notre Dame
Memphis State University 1 University of Pennsylvania
Michigan State University 2 University of Pittsburgh
New School for Social Research 3 University of Rhode Island
New York University 10 University of Rochester
Nova Southeastern University 1 University of Santiago
Ohio State University 3 University of South Carolina
Oklahoma State University 1 University of Texas
Old Dominion 1 University of Toronto
Oregon State 1 University of Virginia
Oxford University 1 University of Warwick
Pace University 1 University of Washington
Pennsylvania State University 2 University of Wisconsin
Polytechnic University 1 Vanderbilt University
Princeton University 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Purdue University 3 Wesleyan University
Rutgers University 4 Yale University
St. Bonaventure 1 Yeshiva University
St. Louis University 1
FULL-TIME TEACHING FACULTY*
BY HIGHEST DEGREE EARNED AND BANK
FALL 2000
Undernraduate
Division Professor Associate Assistant Instructor Total Percentage
Doctorate 58 65 52 4 179 89%
Masters - 3 12 8 23 11%
TOTAL 58 68 64 12 202 100%
Graduate Division
Doctorate 4 3 10 - 17 100%
Masters - - - - - OO/o
TOTAL 4 3 10 - 17 100%
Total Universitv
Doctorate 62 68 62 4 196 89%
Masters - 3 12 8 23 11%
TOTAL 62 71 74 12 219 100%
*including faculty on sabbatical but excluding administrators with faculty status
FMRFIELD UNIKERSITY
Faculty Emeriti
Albert Abbott
Henry E. Allinger
George C. Baehr, Jr.
Joseph E. Boggio
Daniel S. Buczek
Vincent M. Bums, S. J.
Augustine J. Caffky
Albert A. Cardoni, S. J.
William F. Can; S.J.
Salvatore A. Carrano
Marguerite R. Carroll
Donald A. Coleman
Rosalie M. Colman
Anthony Costa
Richard D. Costello, S.J.
James H. Coughlin, S. J.*
Arsene Croteau *
Paul Davis
Richard C. DeAngelis
Robert L. DeMichiell
William G. Devine, S.J.
Carmen F. Dormarumma
Robert Dubroff
Anthony J. Eiardi, S.J.
Robert G. Emerich *
James F. Farnham
Leo F. Fay
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick
William J. Gamty
Peter Michael Gish
Joseph G. Grassi *
Morris Grossman
Mario F. Guarcello *
William H. Hohmann, 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
~homasA. McGrath, S.J. *
~hom&J. McInerney
Assistant Professor of History
Assistant Professor of Accounting
Assistant Professor of History
Professor of Chemistry
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
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Associate Professor of Education
Assistant Professor of Education
Assistant Professor of History
Associate Professor of Education
Professor of Modem Languages
Assistant Professor of History
Associate Professor of History
Professor of Information Systems
Assistant Professor of Economics
Professor of Politics
Associate Professor of Education
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Professor of Fine Arts
Professor of English
Associate Professor of Sociology
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
T. Everett McPeake, S.J. *
Joan M. Mohr
Vincent M. Murphy
Jiri Nedela
Stephen J. O'Brien
Thomas G. O'Callaghan, S.J. *
Marie J. Panico
Albert F. Reddy, S.J.
Francis J. Rice
Arthur R Riel *
Donald J. Ross
John W. Ryan, S.J. *
Jerome J. Schiller
John J. Schurdak
Dorothy B. ShafTer
Martin A. Stader
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. Gri&
Henry J. Murphy, S. J.
Phyllis E. Porter
FAIRFIELD UNIKIE'RSITY
Faculfv Emeriti continued
Professor of Education
Assistant Professor of Nursing
Associate Professor of Psychology
Assistant Professor of Communication
Associate Professor of Business Law
Associate Professor of Religious Studies
Professor of Modem Languages
Associate Professor of English
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 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 1992
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
ADMINISTRATORS WITH FACULTY RANK
Date of Date of Date of Highest
Aoot Rank Rank Tenure Deoartment Deeree
Chappell, Debnam M.
Day, Georgia F.
Deignan, Margaret C.
Grossman, OM L.
Hadjimichael, Evangelos
Kahn, Beverly L.
Kelley, S .J., Aloysius P.
Kidd, Katherine *
Malone, Mary Frances
Manton, Anne P.
Regan, S.J., Thomas J.
Schumer, Michael
Tellis, W ~ o n
Assistant
Associate
Associate
Professor
Professor
Associate
Professor
Assistant
Assistant
Associate
Associate
Associate
Assistant
English
Education
Education
VIPA **
Physics
Politics
Classics
Intl Studies '
VIPA **
Nursing
Philosophy
Info Systems
rofo Systems
- - I
I ADMINISTRATORS WITH FACULTY STATUS
:
Estrada, James A University Librarian and =ce President of Information Resources I
and Services 1
When, Edna F. Dean,School of Continuing Education !
I
* Director of International Studies
** Visual and Performing Arts
U-RSITY PERSOA?7VELANALYSIS
FALL -2000
Full-Time Personnel
-Male Female Total Part-Time Personnel*
Male Female Total
Total
Personnel
Administrative
and Professional
Faculty
Visiting Faculty
Office Support
Security
Technical
Nurses
TOTAL
*includes part-time and temporary personnel
Source: Office of Human Resources
Oct-00
FAIRFIELD UIVIWRSITY
Tuition and Fee Schedule
UNDERGRADUATEFEES 1997-98 1998-99
Arts, Science, Business & Nursing
Tuition (Continuing Students)
Tuition (Freshmen)
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
ContinuingEducation & BE1
Tuition: a. Less than twelve credit hours $300/hr $305/hr $31O/hr $315/hr
b. Twelve credit hours or more $535/hr $545/hr $550/hr $585/hr
Registration 20 20 25 25
Commencement Fee 90 90 100 100
Matriculation Fee 35 35 50 50
Automobile Registration Fee 60 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 & Engineering (MOT)
Tuition - Full-Time (Continuing Students) $7,000
Tuition - Full-Time (Freshmen)
Tutition - Part-Time $430/hr
Graduate Education - $335/hr
Graduage engineer in^ (MSSE)
Graduate - Nursing $340/hr
Current OperatingFunds*
Fiscal Year
Revenues @ 0Operating Expenses
* Unrestricted
** Reporting is under the new FASB 777 (Financial Statement Display Requirement)
@ Net of Student Financial Aid for financial year 7997,7998,7999 and 2000
STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND OTHER CEUNGES
In Unrestricted Net Assets
For the Year Ended June 30,2000*
Operating revenues:
Educational and general:
Net tuition and fees
Government grants and financial aid
Contributions
Investment return designated for current operation
Departmental and other revenues
Net assets released fiom 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
Auxiliary services:
Total operating expenses
Increase in unrestricted net assets fiom operating activities
Non-opernting:
Investment return in excess of amounts designated for current operations
Non-operating assets released from restrictions
Extraordinary cost of extinguishment of debt
Total non-operating
Increase in unrestricted net assets
* Excluding Fairfield Prep
13,411,382
2,646,587
2,925,133
5,296,556 -
8,22 1,689
$ 10,868,276
0
DIMENNA -MSELIUS LIBRARY
COILLECTIOIV HOLDINGS
Volume
Equivalent of A . .Microform Micro- Micro-
-Year Books Microforms Titles (Reels) print fiche
1970-7 1 112,414 NIA 537 6,238 97,198
* adjusted after June 1976inventory
**formula per the 1986ALA Standard for College Libraries
COLLECTION CIRCULATION
Academic Year Total
1970-7 1 62,578
DIMEMMA -NYSELIUS LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS
EXPENDITURES
Books, Media, Periodicals
Academic and Electronic (Current
-Year Microforms Subscriptions Subscription)
1970-7 1 63,389 22,604
* under revised auditing procedures, years after 1974-75include monies fiom all sources
CHANGES
Total Books Books A.V. Periodicals Microform Micro-
-Year Added@ Withdrawn Titles ** (Reels) fiche
1970-7 1 8,750 598 47 62 927 0
@ including bound periodicals
** current subscriptions
SPECIAL LIBRARY COLLECTIONSAND SER VICES
1. University and Prep Archives.
2. Campus networked databases for public use include ERIC, Books in Print, Britannica Online,
Project Muse, JSTOR, Expanded Academic Index, America: History and Life, Historical
Abstracts, Health Reference Center-Academic, PsycInfo, CINAHL, Philosophers Index,
Religion Index, ERIC, MLA Bibliography, Ethnic Newswatch, Westlaw, STAT-USA,
MathSciNet, Biography & Genealogy Index, Chemical Education and Online Journal of
Knowledge Synthesis for Nursing. CD-ROM databases for public use include Periodical
Abstracts, Newspaper Abstracts, and. Catholic Periodical Literature Index. On-line
bibliographic search senice, accessing Dialog and Firstsearch databases.
Business sources:
A. Disclosure Global Access, international corporate information database available
campus-wide.
B. ABVInform, CD-ROM index to business periodicals.
C. IAC's Business and Company Profiles, a campus-wide networked index to 1,300
business periodicals with 800 Wl text. Also includes directory information for
200,000 companies.
D. RIA Checkpoint, a campus-wide complete networked W1-text service to Federal,
State and Local and International tax research materials.
E. Lexis-Nexis, a campus-wide full text database for news, business and legal
information.
4. Media Department, with audiovisual resources such as laserdiscs, multimedia software, ,
videocassettes, DVDs, audiotapes, audio CDs, filmstrips and sound/slide programs, and
viewing and listening equipment.
5. Curriculum collection, with texts, audiovisual material, and computer software, to support
University programs in the field of Education.
6. Microprint Collections:
A. 90,000 titles published in America between 1639and 1 819.
B. More than 5,000 English and American plays published between 1500 and 1830.
C. Landmarks of Science series contain 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 1789though 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.
I
THEMEDU CENTER
The Media Center offers a broad range of the latest media and communications-relatd services
and equipment to the University's students, faculty and staff and. Located on the ground floor of
Xavier Hall, the Center's facilities include:
.administrative offices
.digital and linear production and post-production suites
.two production TV studios
.Campus Television network (CTN)broadcast center
.HAM (student TV offices and production facilities)
.media equipment circulation office and repair lab
*aPC computer lab
.multi-media classrooms
Media Center services are grouped into three broad areas: Media Production, Media
Support, and Academic services.
A. MEDIA PRODUCTION SERVICES
1. Video production,
2. Web design and production, and
3. Graphics
B. MEDIA SUPPORT SERVICES
1. AMES (Academic Media Equipment Services)
2. Satellite and ISDN,
3. Presentation Support,
4. Tape duplication and transfers (non-copyrighted materials),
5. Off-the-air recordings
6. Campus Television Network (CTN)*
C. ACADEMIC SERVICES
1. Digital Center for the Arts (DCA)
2. Student support services
* Campus TV Network (CTN)is a closed-circuit television system operated by the Media
Center. Of the 110channels on CTN,16 are private Fairfield University channels. The
private channels are programmed specifically for Fairfield University students and faculty.
They include Channel 64, the HAM Channel, which is programmed and operated by
Fairfield students, who also write, direct, act and produce its material. The channel lineup
can be found on the next page.
C
CTN - Television Channels at Fairfield University
Ch. 2 WCBS
Ch. 3 WFSB
Ch.4 WNBC
(3.5 WNYW
Ch. 6 WVIT
Ch. 7 WABC
Ch.8 WTNH
Ch. 9 WWOR
Ch. 10 WEDW
Ch. 11 WPIX
Ch. 12 NEWS12
Ch. 13 WNET
Ch. 14 HI30
Ch.15 MSG
Ch. 16 Metro Guide
Ch. 17 TraffidWeather
Ch. 18 Metro Learning
Ch. 19 On Optimum
Ch. 20 WTXX
Ch.21 WTIC
Ch. 22 Fox News
Ch. 23 MSNBC
Ch. 24 CNBC
Ch. 25 CNN
Ch. 26 History Ch.
Ch. 27 Discovery Ch.
ch. 28 n c
Ch. 29 E!
Ch. 30 HGTV
Ch. 3 1 WPXN
Ch. 32 CARTOON
Ch. 33 Nickelodeon
Ch. 34 DISNEY
Ch. 35 ESPN-2
Ch. 36 ESPN
Ch. 37 TNT
Ch. 38 USA
Ch. 39 WTBS
Ch. 40 FX
Ch.41 WXTV
Ch. 42 Classic Sports
Ch. 43 AMC
Ch. 44 BRAVO
Ch. 45 Lifetime
Ch. 46 A&E
Ch. 47 WNW
Ch. 48 SCI FI
Ch. 49 Fox Family
Ch. 50 Comedy
Ch. 5 1 WRNN
Ch. 52 VHl
Ch. 53 MTV
Ch. 54 BET
Ch. 55 WLNY
Ch. 56 Homeshopping
Ch. 57 TV Land
Ch. 58 WSAH
ch. 59 QVC
Ch. 60 Galavision
Ch. 61 Valuevision
Ch. 62 Court TV
Ch. 63 C-SPAN
Ch. 64 HAM (Fairfield)
Ch. 65 1NFoO;airiield)
Ch. 66 Fairfield U. Assignments
Ch.67 Fairfield U. Assignments
Cb 68 Fairfield U. Assignments
Ch.69 Fairfield U. Assignments
Ch. 70 LocaYReligious
Ch.7 1 Public Access
Ch. 72 Ed. Access
Ch.73 Gov. Access
Ch. 74 TNN
Ch.75 SPEEDVISION
Ch. 76 TCM
Ch. 79 Animal Planet
Ch. 8 1 C-SPAN 2
Ch. 82 GEMS
(3.83 TVFood
Ch. 84 Travel
Ch. 85 Much Music
Ch. 86 NECN
Ch. 87 Romance
Ch. 88 Game Show
Ch.90 SOAPNET
Ch. 95 Headline News
Ch. 96 Weather Ch.
Ch. 99 Health Network
Ch. 10 1 Fairfield U. Assignments
Ch. 102 TV5 (French)
ch. 103 SCOLA (lnt'l)
Ch. 104 (Fairfield U.)
Ch, 105 (Fairfield U.)
Ch. 106 (Fairfield U.)
Ch. 107 (Fairfield U.)
Ch. 108 (Fairfield U.)
Ch 1 09 (Fairfield U.)
Ch. 1 10 (Fairfield U)
ADMIIVISTRATIVE COMPUTING & NETWORK SERVICES
Fairfield University's administrative operation uses SCT BANNER@software. The
BANNER@administrative softwareis an integrated databasemade up of several C
modules, includingAlumni/DeveIopment, Finance, Financial Aid, Human Resources and
Student.
The Administrative Computing Center is a 5 day 12hours per day o*site operation
(M-F),outsourced to SCT Corporation, that supports, monitors, and maintains the
University's mid-size administrative computing environment. At the heart of this
operation is the IBM RS/6000, upgraded this year to the Enterprise server model H70,
which housesthe BANNER@software.
A major thrust this year was to install, test, and utilize the webbased Banner products:
Web for Student, Web for Faculty, Web for Alumni, and Web for Employees. These
products provide easy access to pertinent Banner information to users with security and
privacy fiom both on and off campus. In addition to the four basic web products, Fairfield
is also exploring two other web-based modules: StrategicEnrollment Management and
Web for Executives.
To provide Fairfield students with a robust email solution and to provide a reliable way to
contact all Fairfield students via email, SCT introduced Campus Pipeline (CP), a web
portal product with email services. All fieshmen were given CP accounts, and all
upperclassmen were given a two-month interval to get a CP account as their primary
university email account, in addition to other ernail accounts they may use. Online course
registration required a CP account, so currently more than 90% of undergraduate students
now have CP email addresses (01 FLAST@,campus.fairfield.edt& where 01 would be
the last two digits of the student's graduation year, followed by an underscore, then the "
initial of the first name followed by the full last name. The CP email server is located on
a machine Called 'campus. fairfieId.edu,. Graduate and continuingeducation students are
encouraged to obtain their own CP email account so they can view grades, participate in
classroom discussions, and easily contact (and be contacted by) instructors via email.
SCT, Campus Pipeline, and WebCT have formed a cooperativeventure to provide web-based
information to campus users, providing the user with easy access to their own
Banner information, web-based email services, and web-based delivery and development
of course content.
Computing & Network Services
Computing & Network Services (CNS), with MaryJac Reed as director, has responsibility
for five major areas within the Information Senices (IS) division:
Network Support Services
Desktop Support Services
Macintosh Network Services
Instructional Support Services
TelecommunicationServices
Computing& Network Services, continued:
CNS recently moved many of its offices and its x4069 trouble-shooting operations to
Southwell Hall, while the Network Support team r&nains in BNW 236. ~ o sotf the
Instructional Support staff is housed in Domarurnma while the technicians are housed
in the trailer alongside Southwell Hall. Switchboard operations have been relocated
to the School of Business and Student Telephone Senices/One-Card Services are in
the basement of Bannow (BNW G32), adjacent to the email help desk. The mailroom
is in temporary quarters in a double trailer in the quad while awaiting the renovation
of the Barone Campus Center.
NETWORK SUPPORT SERVICES,
The Network Support team, under theteam leadaship of Jim Radford, manages and
operates the campus-wide "fiber-to-the-desktop" network for the university, connecting
all academic, administrative, and residential buildings on campus with an NT-based data
network. CNShas responsibility for the maintenance, reliability, and security of the
network for Fairfield users. Enterprise-wide email solutions, file sharing, network print
queues, web services, FTP services, and Internet connectivity are a sampling of services
that the network group provides the campus community.
Over the past year, Fairfield's Internet connectivity has quadrupled its campus pipe to the
world. In fall 1999a single T1 line (1 .SMB/s) served the entire campus; a second line
was added over spring break 2000, doubling our connectivity to 3 MBIs. Recently,
Fairfield again doubled this connection to four TI lines, providing a total of 6 MB/s
connectivity to and fiom campus. Further expansion of this connectivity is under budget
discussion.
DESKTOP SUPPORT SERVICES
The Desktop Support team, under the team leadership of Diane Dains, supports faculty,
staff and administrative desktop machines, peripherals, and applications, providing
trouble-shooting, repair, maintenance, and instructional workshops to help users become
efficient and productive while engaging in computing activities. CNS negotiates campus-wide
software licenses for such products as the MS Office suite, Symantec's Norton
Antivirus software, SPSS statistical analysis packages, WebCT instructional software
and a variety of utilities such as WinZip, FTP, Telnet, and terminal emulation software.
A software rollout project this year is ensuring that all desktops have the proper patches
to Windows products and have all the necessary campus-wide tools, especially virus
checking software, on each desktop.
INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPORT
The Instructional Support team, under the team leadership of Stephen Dailey, manages
campus computer labs, and technology teaching classrooms, as well as help in using
instructional development tools such as WebCT and Campus Pipeline. A state-of-the-art
teaching classroom, in CNS 304, provides extraordinary interaction between faculty and
students, incorporating computer, Internet, Cable TV, video, and text into one easy-to-manage
interface at the instructor's console. A wireless MAC classroom in BNW 300,
Instructional Support, continued:
installed this summer, provides a preview of wireless student stations interacting~witha
powerful instructor station. CNS has four Pentium laptops and one G3 Macintosh laptop
as short-term loaner machines for faculty.
Twelve campus computing labs are managed by CNS for campus users, providing
approximately 150 computer seats for Fairfield University students:
BNW4 16 Pentiurn I11 500s WinNT OIS*
BNW 124 10 wireless iMAC & 6 G3s MAC 01s 9.0
BUS 1 100 8 Pentium I1 300s Win98 01s
BUS 1 101 8 Pentium I1 300s Win98 O/S
BUS 1102 6 Pentium I1 300s Win98 O/S
CNS 02 15 iMAC & 5 G3s MAC 01s 9.0
DMH 149 20 Pentium I11 450s NT Workstation 01s
NYS 16 17 Pentium I11 650 NT Workstation 01s
NYS 16 8 iMACs MAC 01s 9.0
SON 219 12 Pentium I1 300s Win98/95 01s
XVR 19 16 Pentium I11 400s NT Workstation 01s
* Operating System
CNS manages three campus-teaching classrooms for computer-intensive classroom
instruction.
BNW 300 1 G4 and 20 wireless iBooks MAC 01s 9.0
CNS 304 25 Pentium I1 300s NT Workstation 01s
DMW 148 21 Pentium I11 500s NT Workstation O/S
An additional 150 computer seats are found throughout the university, managed directly
by departments and schools, such as Modem Language, Engineering, Continuing
Education, and Physics.
MACINTOSH NETWORK SERVICES
The newest area of responsibility within CNS is a formal support structure for the
Macintosh platform on campus, under the team leadership of Jay Rozgonyi. Given severe
security shortfalls with NT's web services, CNS has moved most web servers to a MAC
server running 01s 9.0. In addition to increased security, users benefit by gaining editing
access to their web pages fiom either on or off campus, using FTP (File Transfer
Protocol). The newest project within this new area is the development of a robust but
extremely easy to use database server, using Apple's File Maker Pro software. Campus
users can develop surveys, inventory control, and other database applications, then can
publish their database to the web, making it platform independent for both data entry and
database development.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
Fairfield University was awarded the ACUTA Telecommunications network award in
1994 for providing phone senice over fiber, a very innovative trend for colleges in 1994.
The Telecomrn team, under the team leadership of Sean Ganley, oversees a plethora of
voice and fiber services for campus. An IntecomE digital telephone switch provides
Telecommunications, continued:
campus users with digital phone service, throughout the campus offices and in-campus
residences. Student Telephone Services provide low t%st local and long distance phone
billing to students, and individual voicemail boxes. One-Card identification cards are
created and maintained by the Onecard office. Cell phones, pagers, the campus phone
directory and telephone billing are other services Telecomm provides to campus.
Switchboard operators provide personal, friendly directory assistance when caller dial the
main Fairfield number. Full-service post office services are provided to the campus
community at the campus mailroom, housed temporarily in a double trailer in the quad
Two daily campus mail deliveries reliably facilitate the paper memos, bulletins, and
newsletters that are so essential to the university's operations. Private mailboxes are
provided to each student resident on campus.
The fiber-to-the-desktop and fiber-to-the pillow infkastructure in place at Fairfield is a
state-of-the-art, far-sighted investment. However, the Internet and campus networking
demands have more than overwhelmed the slow electronics that were put in place back in
1995. CNS has upgraded the campus fiber backbone speed to at least 100MBls and in
one case to 1000MBIs (gigabit) speed, with most servers connected at 100MB/s
switched speeds. Faculty and staff desktops were increased to 10MBls switched speeds
during this past year.
CNS provides connectivity for more than 2650 students in campus residence halls. Each
room has at least two fiber outlets that allow each student to connect a computer to the
campus network and to the Internet. By the end of September 2000 every residence room
on campus had a 'live' fiber connection and these connections will remain 'live' forever.
Although CNS does not support the personal hardware that students bring to campus,
instructions for connecting a variety of desktops and laptops are provided to students, in
many forms, including written directions and video instructions. Residence halls are
connected at 1OMB/s shared speeds, with approximately 40-50 students sharing one 10
MB port. A faster 'switched' connection was implemented in the new Village Apartment
complex, built this summer, and also in Kostka, which was completely rewired this
summer. The plan to extend this switched connectivity to the rest of the residence halls is
under budget discussion.
FMRFIELD UNIVERSITYA L U W ASSOCIATION
2000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
open
Stanley E. Turski
John H. Welch, Jr., Esq.
David J. Page
Donald A. Browne, Esq.
George F. Lacovara, DDS
open
open
open
Francis A. Corr
Kevin J. Cavanagh
Edward M. Gleason
Joseph R D'Agostin
James P. White, Jr., Esq.
Robert J. Brennan, Jr., Esq.
James W. Heslin, Jr., Esq.
Paul T. Barnes
M. James Geraghty
open
Joseph R. Krajci, Esq.
Paul A. Richards
open
Bruce M. Howard
Anthony W. Merola
Eugene J. Fabbri
GRADUATE SCHOOLS
Kathleen Madzula
Scott B. Bamett
Richard J. McEttrick
StephaneM. Skibo
SuzanneE. Baldasare, Esq.
open
Stephen D. Chessare
LauraA. Incerto
open
open
open
open
Christine Cahill D'Ascem
Michael J. Steed
Rodney V. Ralph
Joan C. Alvarez
open
Kerry A. Murphy
Kelly D. Crean
open
open
open
open
Karen A. A r b n e
Matthew Pitucco
Kathryn A. Schibler
Jennifer L. Mazm
MEMBERS-AT-tARGE
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
SCHOOL OF CONTINUING EDUCA TION
MA
MA
'71
'93
Ann Brokamp Williams 1992
SCHOOL OF ENGINEEHNG
Richard E. Peck 1995
ALUMN7 STATISTICS
Undergraduate Graduate Total
All Alumni 26416 9468 35884
Alumni (able to be reached) 24688 8424 33112
Argentina
Australia
Austria
Bahamas
Belgium
Bennuda
Brazil
Bulgaria
Canada
cayman
Chile
China
Columbia
CYPw
Dominican
E m t
England
France
Germany
Greece
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Ireland
Italy
Japan
Kuwait
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OFALUMNI
By Country
Luxemburg
Mexico
New Delhi
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Nigeria
Norway
Pakistan
Panama
Phillipines
Russia
Saudi Arabia
Scotland
Singapore
South Afi-ica
South Korea
Spain
Sri Lanka
Sweden
Switzerland
Taiwan
Thailand
United Kingdom
Venezuela
West Afiica
Yugoslavia
Zimbabwe
FairJeld University Alumni Association Awards
Awarded
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1988
1989-90
1990-91
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
Alumni/Professional
Achievement Award
Recipient
John E. Klimas
Joseph W. Annunziata
Peter S. Amentia
Philip S. Backus
Robert J. DelVecchio
David J. McCarthy, Jr.
Harry M. Marmion
J. Edward Caldwell
Frank J. Bepko, Jr.
Charles E. Schaefer
Joseph G. Mdjaon
James F. Stapleton
Patrick J. Waide, Jr.
Patrick Jordan
Jerome J. Burke
Paul K. Rudd
Thomas J. Comors, Jr.
Charles Rose
Dr. Philip J. Guerin, Jr.
E. Gerald comgan
J. JeBey Campbell
David J. McCarthy, Jr.
T. Paul Tremont
Leonard S. Paoletta
Hon. Raymond J. Dearie
James J. Bigham
Thomas E. McKinney
Robert J. Murphy, Jr.
J. Michael Farren
Francis J. Tedesco
Dr. Patricia M. Joyce
Joellin R comerford
Robert W. Landmesser
Joseph D. Sargent
Donald A. Browne
David H. Chafey Jr.
Eileen Clarkin Rominger
Class Year
1953
1960
1952
1953
1952
1957
1953
1951
1951
1955
1951
1954
1959
1965
1962
1962
'64 MA'67
1953
Outstanding
Alumni Service Award
Recipient Class Year
Bronislaw S. Orlowski 1953
Richard P. Bepko 1953
Edward R Flamery 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 IS. Marconi 1954
Joseph G. McGann 195 1
Bronislaw S. Orlowski 1953
Kemeth F. Catandella 1957
Walter J. Zackrison I954
Donald S. Lupo 1962
Gerald E. Mal&onte 1956
Robert J. Brennan, 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 J. Badolato 1962
Robert K. Monk 1960
John G. Swanhaus 1967
B. Maxwell O'Meara 1952
Fairfield UniversityAlumni Association Awards
Honorary
Alumnus/Alumna Award
Year
Awarded Reci~ient
1978 WilliamE. O'Brien
1979 Gilbert &Dorothy Larson
1980 Rev. George Mahaq S.J.
1981 . . L. W hMiles
1982 Dr. John A. Barone
1983 Alphonsus J. Donahue
1985-1986 Prof. Mario Guarcello
1989-1990 Rev. Thomas A. McGrath, S.J.
1990-91 Dorothy Bennett
1992 Prof Carmen F. Donnarumma
19% Dr. Robert D. Russo, Sr.
2000 Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J.
Distinguished
AchievementneadershipAward
Year
Awarded Reci~ient
1988 Peter Jennings
1989-1990 President Gerald R Ford
1990-1991 Francis T. "Fay" Vincent, Jr.
1992 Tom Seaver
1993 Miss Jessye Norman
1994 Harry Belafonte
1995 A1 Roker
1996 Ann Fudge
1997 Isiah L. Thomas
1998 Richard D. Parsons
Keynote Speaker
1999 Bill Cosby
2000 Danny Glover
Fairfield University Alumni Association Awards
Distinguished Faculty/Administrator
Service Award
Year
Awarded Recipient
Prof. Arsene Croteau
Prof. Carmen F. Domarumma
Donald J. Ross, PbD.
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
Lisa H. Newton, Ph.D.
Edward M. Dew, Ph.D.
Rev. Donald D. Lynch, S. I.
Rev. Henry J. Murphy, S.J.
Leo F. O'Comor, Ph.D.
The Jesuit Community
John Barone, Ph.D.
Rev. William F. Carr, S.J.
Joan G. Walters, Ph.D.
Rev. Joseph F. MacDomell, S.J., Ed.D.
Orin L. Grossman, Ph.D.
Stephen Jakab '62
Suzanne MacAvoy, R.N., Ed.D.
Mary Frances A.H. Malone, Ph.D.
Winston M. Tellis, Ph.D. MA '69
Endowment Growth
Millions
90 91 92 93 94 95 96* 97* 98* 99* 00*
Fiscal Year
Permanent Endowment
=Permanent Endowment & Funds Functioning as Endowment
* Market Value
Year Unrestricted Gifts Total Gifb
* These years coincided with the 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. Alumni Softball Field
10. Basketball Courts
11. Campion Field
1'2. University Field
13. Varsity Field
14. Alumni Diamond
15. Dolan Campus
A. John C. Dolan Hall
B. DavidJ. Dolan House
C. ThomasF. Dolan Commons
16. Student Town House Complex
17. Alumni Field
18. Walsh Athletic Center
19. McAul8e Hall
20. Alumni House
21. The Levee
22, Xavier Hall
23. Berchmans Hall
24. Recreational Complex
25. Alumni Hall - Sports Arena
26. Tennis Courts
27. Barone Campus Center
28. Bannow Science Center
29. School of Nursing
30. DiMenna-Nyselius Library
31. Central Utility Facility
32. Grauert Field
33. The Village
A. Kostka Hall
B. Claver Hall
C. New Apartments
34. Jesuit Residence -St Robert
35. Jesuit Residence - St Ignatius
36. Bellarmine Pond
37. Charles F. Dolan School of Business
38, Barlow Field
39. Southwell Hall
40. PepsiCo Theatre
41. Maintenance Complex
42. Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts
43. Hopkins Pond
44. Egan Chapel of St.Ignatius
Loyola and Pedro Armpe, S.J. .1.1
Campus Ministry Center N
Ln
PIIYSICAL PLANT
UNmRTITYBUILDINGS
Occupied
Building Puraose Date 8a. Ft.
McAuliffe Hall Purchasing, Central Stores, School of Engineering, 1896
Finance, Technology Se~ces,
Printing & Graphics (renovated 1994)
Southwell Hall CNS (temporary) pre 1920
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 (renovated 1999)
Gonzaga Hall Residence Hall,Student Newspaper, ,
Auditorium, Credit Union (renovated 2000)
Canisius Hall Classrooms, Administrative and
Faculty Offices (renovated 1994)
* University usage (In addition, Prep uses 46,072gross square feet.)
Building
Alumni Hall
Dolan Hall
Campion Hall
Regis Hall
Dolan Commons
Barone Campus Center
Jogues Hall
DiMema - Nyselius Library
Central Utility Facility
Bannow Science Center
Purpose
Athletic Offices and Facilities
Occupied
So, Ftt
45,938
Division of Student Services and
Residence Hall
(acquired and renovated 1990)
1960 (East)
1966(West)
Residence Hall
Residence Hall, Radio Station (renovated 1999)
Dining Hall and Continuing
Education Classrooms
(acquired and renovated 1990)
Dining Rooms, Bookstore, Mail Room,
Meeting Rooms, Student Government
Residence Hall, Fine Arts (renovated 2000)
Library (addition 2000)
Energy Management and Maintenance,
Comm.cations& Technology Services
Residence Hall & Student Activites Offices
(renovated 2000)
Classrooms, Offices, Laboratories,
Computer Center
i Occupied
Building
Claver Hall
School of Nursing
Recreational Complex
Domarurnma Hall
Townhouses (# 1-7)
Townhouses (#8-1 0)
Townhouse (#11-15)
Quick Center for The Arts
Egan Chapel of St. Ignatius
Loyola and Ampe Campus
Ministry Center
The Levee
Athletic Center
Charles F. Dolan
School of Business
Puraose
Residence Hall (renovated 2000)
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 PavilionPub
Locker Rooms, Sports Medicine, and Training
Facility (Phase 1)
Athletic Department, Academic Center, Practice
Gym (Phase 2)
Classrooms, Faculty Offices, Leadership Center,
Campus Operations (renovated 1 998)
-Date Sa. Ft.
1972 40,5 10
Fairfierd University
Classroom Usage Chart Fall, 2000
Class Meeting
Times Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
11:lO to 12 noon 74% 90% 89% 89% 48%
or 12:25 p.m.
4:35 p.m. to
550 p.m. (underg) 69% 76% 66% 77% 2%
or 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
(grad)
*based on 6 schools using 53 regular classrooms and 9 seminar rooms in CNS, SON, DMH, BNW
and BUS. Not included are special usage rooms such as TV studio, Pepsico Theatre, Science labs,
Art rooms, Computer Labs, etc. In addition, Engineering uses 9 rooms in Xavier Hall during the
evening hours Monday thru Thursday.