Stag - Vol. 20, No. 26 - September 16, 1969

              SUMMER REPORT
September 16, 1969
WlIlIam P. 8cllJmpf
Falrfielcl Record
To Begin Sept. 24
The Falrfleld Record, a bi-weekly
newsletter for mem­bers
of the faculty and ad­ministration,
wlll be publish­ed
by the Office of Public
1nfonnatlon, beginning Sep­.
tember 24.
According to editor Rich­ard
Peck, the Record will
contain recent news stories,
Information about activities
of the unIversity sta1f and
notices of events to be held
on the campus.
A native of Darien, Mr. Hick..
son graduated from Fairfteld
College Preparatory School and
Fairileld University, receIving a
bachelor of business admln1stra­tion
degree in 1952.
William P. Schimpf has been appointed dean of
student services at Fairfield University, according to
an announcement by the Very Reverend William C.
McInnes, S.J., president of the university.
Mr. Schimpf, who was previously the assistant
dean of students at the University of Connecticut, will
assume the responsibilities as the head of the student
cervices division and will serve as a member of the uni·
versity's adn inistrative board. His duties will include
organizing, staffing, supervising, planning, budgeting,
co-ordinating and evaluating the activities of the ath­letic
association, resident halls, off-campus students,
health and psychological services. and all undergrad­uate
extra-curricular organizations.
He succeeds Robert K. Grit­ftn
woo resigned at the end or
the academic year.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr.
SchImpt was eraduated from
the Pennsylvania State Univer­sity
with an kEd. majoring In
counseling in hJP.er educatioD.
He has also studied In the col­lege
administration program at
the University of Pennsylvania.
He has previously served as
a counselor coordinator at Penn­sylvanJa
State University, as
acting head ot the department
of men's a:1I"airs at the Univer­sity
of Cotmect1cut and as a
consultant for student personnel
services at the College of the
Virgin Islands.
Mr. Schimpfs professional
memberships Include the Na­tional
Association of Student
Personnel Admln1strators and
the American Personnel and
Guidance Association.
man of the English department,
and Dr. Joan Walters, assistant
professor of economIcs, have
been granted tenure.
Fa1r:Ield U. Ahmm_
A graduate of Fairtield Uni·
versity, Dr. Klimas returned to
his alma mater as an instructor
In biology In 1958 after receiv·
Ing an M.S. from Boston College
and a Ph.D. in physiology from
(CoDUnOed on Pap I)
After serving two years with
·the u.s. Army Signal Corps, he
joined Montgomery Ward &:
Company in 1954 In Its manage·
men trainee program. He ad­vanced
to the position of dis­trict
manager for Conneetlcut
and Massachusetts prior to ac­cepting
the alumni post with
the university.
He Is married to the fonner
Jacqueline Patricia Oakley and
they resIde with their tour chil­dren
in Rowayton, Conn.
Schimpf Appointed
Dean of Students
ties will Include the mainten­ance
and security of the physic­al
plant, control of all facility
use, personnel and employee
relations, the Campus Center
,operation and various other
business related services. He
will report directly to the presi­dent
in these matters and Is
now a member of the univer­sity's
administrative board.
Hickson To Head
University Services
The Ve:ry Reverend WIllIam
C. McInnt'S, S.J., the university
president, has announced that
John M. Hickson will serve as
director of unIversity services.
Mr. Hlcks.on has been director
of alumni since 1966.
As director of university serv_
Ices, Mr. Hickson's responsiblli-the
teachlna competency of the
individuals, research and other
creative work and professional
involvement both on the campus
and in the community.
These promotions follow nor­mal
academic channels. Individ­uals
are recommended for ad­vancement
by their department
chalnnan These recommenda­tions
are forwarded to the c0m­mittee
on rank and tenure, con­silting
of the academic vice­president
and six representa­tives
eleeted by the faculty.
Following the committee's re_
view, the recommendations are
acted on by the university's
board of trustees, who grant the
promotions.
Dr. Jos(!ph Boggio of chemis­try,
Dr. Theodore Combs of
biology, Rudolph Landry of
English, Palko Lukacs of fine
arts, Dr. JRonald Salatl.a ot psy­chology
and Dr. Mary Tong of
mathematics have received the
rank of 8.Ssociate professors.
Assistant professorships have
been awal'ded to Louis Berrone
and Richard Regan In English,
King Dykeman In philosophy,
Hugh Humphrey of theology
and Edward O'Neill in mathe­matics.
Dr. Thomas McInerney, chair-of
the philosophy department
from 1961 to 1964. He then
went for studies at GregorIan
University receiving his Ph. D.
with a thesis on "Knowledge
and Freedom in Sidney Hook."
He was a member of the
Jesuit Philosophy Association
and the Jesuit Education Ass0­ciation,
Metaphysical Society of
America, the American Ass~
elation of University Professors
and the American Catholic Phil­osophers
Association.
Fr. Crowley was a contributor
to the "Masterpieces of Cath­olic
Literature" and the "New
Cath6Uc Encyciopedla."
He is survived by his father
Cornellus Crowley; two broth­ers,
Joseph A. and JUdge Henry
P. Crowley, both of Brookline;
t1.ve sisters, Mrs. Ethel Rem­millard
of Brighton, Mrs. Eileen
Fitzgerald of Canton, Mrs. Ruth
Geddis of Chestnut Hill, Mrs.
Barbara Elliot of Cohasset and
Miss Mildred Crowley of Brook­llne.
verslty where he' earned a mas­ter's
degree In education.
Fr. Starratt returned to We..
ton College to study theology.
In June 1966 he was ordained
a priest and received a Licen­tiate
in Sacred Theology In
1967.
For the past two years, he
has been attending the Univer­sity
ot DJinois in Champa1g:n
where he completed his disserta­tion
tar a doctoral degree in
education administration.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Starratt, who still re­side
In his native Greenwich.
Rev. James H. Coughlln, S.J.,
academic vice-president, report­ed
that 16' faculty members
have been advanced In rank, In·
eluding the promotions of Dr.
John Klimas, Rev. Thomas Mc­Grath,
8.J_, and Robert EIJte.
rich to full professorships.
Father Coughlin explained
that promotions are based on
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT
3 Faculty Promoted
To Full Professorship
Named
Prep Principal
Rev. Robert J. Starratt. S.I.
Rev. Robert J. Starratt. S.J., assumed the duties
of principal of Fairfield Prep, replacing Rev. Alfred~.
Morris. 8.J.• who was named dean of Freshmen at FaIr­field
University. An alumnus of the Prep, Fr. Starratt
is the seventh principal in the school's history and the
first graduate to serve in thi:s-'p"o::s::.iti::·o::n::.'--- _
While at Falr:fl.eld Prep, Fr.
Starra« was president of the
senior class of 1953, ~captaln
of the football team and :l mem­ber
of the track team.
Following graduation he en­te~
the Society of Jesus at
the St. Stanislaus Novitiate In
Lenox, Massachusetts. He c0n.­tinued
his education at St. An­drews-<>
n-Hudson and Weston
('..ollege, receiving his A.B. and
M.A degrees In philosophy.
After teaching English and
mathematics and coaching toot­ball
and track at Cranwell Prep
in Lenox, from 1960 through
1962, he attended Harvard Un!-
FR. CROWLEY DIES;
PHILOSOPHY PROF
The Rev. John Dennis Craw­ley,
S. J., 54, an associate pr0­fessor
of Philosophy at FUrtleJ.d
University, died suddenly in his
residence on the campus on
June 24.
A native of Boston, Fr. Craw­ley
graduated from Brookline
(Mass.) high school In 1934 and
then attended Boston College.
In 1936 he entered the Society
of Jesus at Shadowbrook. He
attended Weston College, earn­ing
his A.B., M.A., S.T.C. and
Ph.L. degrees.
Following ordination at Wes­ton
College on June 22, 1946,
he served as pastor ot a mis­sionary
pal'lsh In Jamaica un­til
1949.
Fr. Crowley was t1.rst assign­ed
to Falrfleld University In
1950 as a member of the phil­osophy
department and as the
first director of the alumnl as­sociation.
In 1954 he moved to Holy
Cross College In Worcester,
Mus., where he was chairman
Starratt
Reverend Allred E. Mania, S..J. - FreebmaA DeaD
September 16, 1969
David P. ZOla
game room, student dining
room, faculty dining room and
snack bar.
Principal,
ThL SUMMER REPORT was prepared by the U"i­versify
Re!aJWns staff to inform students, f«ulty aruJ ad­mi"
istratDrs of the appointmeJfts and activities thot have
taken plaa at Fairfield University during the sum,ner
months. Copy was prepared and edited under the direc­tion
of Richard Peck with assistance from Paul Hughes
and John O'Connor.
Thomas 1. Donohue - Vice-Preside"t, U"iv. RelatioJfS
Dale A. McNulty - Commtmity RelatioJfS MOllOY"
Richard Peck - Director, Public Information
Jolm O'Connor - University Photographer
POlll J. H.ughes - Ass't Dir~ctor Public Information
David P. Zola has been nam­ed
to succeed the Rev. George
A. Gallarelli, S.J., as director
of FairfIeld University's cam­pus
Center. Mr. Zela had servo
ed as the assistant to the di­rector
during the past year.
A graduate of Fairfteld Urn­versity,
Mr. Zola will be respon­sible
for supervising the clerio­ai,
maintenance and profession­al
staff of the Campus Center,
in addition to scheduling the
use of all non-academic facili­ties
on campus.
The Campus Center, ot.:en re­ferred
to as the "heart of the
university," serves as a social
center and feeding facility for
university 'people as well as a
meeting place for non-unfver-­slty
groups.
Its facilities Include a mall
room, bookstore, barber shop,
Campus Center Post
Filled By David Zola
Former
SUMMER REPORT
Morris,
Greeley to Direct
University Alumni
Paul J. Greeley, Jr. has been supervise all alumni activities,
named to replace John M. Hick- including serving as the liaison
son as director of alumni rela- between the alwnni association
tlons at the University. and the University, organl2lng
Prior to hl5 appoinbnent, Mr. all alumni functions and dlrect­Greeley
served as a Capital Ing Its fund raising efforts.
Campaign associate, aiding In Mr. G~ley attended Cathe­the
fund raising efforts of the dra1 High School In Springfield,
alumnJ and development oakes. Massachusetts, and Falr:I'ield
In his new position, he will University, where he was editor.
In-chief of the 1968 Maaor, vice­president
of the Student Gov~
ernment and chalnnan of orien­tation
and several social events.
Pull J_ Greeley, Jr.
Rev. Alfred E. Morris, 8.J., has assumed the duties of the newly created posi­tion
of dean of freshmen at Fairfield Uni versity, which include serving as an aca­demic
counselor and the supervisor of the freshmen advisors. He will work closely
with Dr. Vincent Murphy, assistant dean. on various academic questions pertaining
to students.
Rev. James H. Coughlin, university vice-president and academic' dean, com­mented
that he was very pleased with the addition of Fr. Morris to handle the spe.­cial
problems of freshmen during their year of transition to college. "We are for­tunate
to have the benefit of Fr. Morris' years of experience as a ,high school
administrator and counselor. This background will give him insight into the com-plexities
of adjusting to univ.e.~rs.:l::·ty~l:::i!::e:::"_· _
A. native of Boston, Fr. Mor- -
ris attended Boston College
Hi&h School and Boston College
receiving an A.B. in classics
and M.A. and Ph.L. He was
awarded an M.A. in education
from Fairfield University and
an S.T.L. from Weston College.
His assigrunents inc 1u d e d
three years at Fairfield Prep
as an Instructor in Latin, Eng­lish
Grammar and Theology and
as assl5tant principal and ad­missions
counselor from 1962 to
1965.
PrIncipal Since 1966
Fr. Monis has been the prin­cipal
at the prep school since
1965. During those years, Fair-­field
Prep has undergone many
revl5lons In curriculum and fa·
clllties.
One of the most significant
and Innovative programs estab­Ilshed
during Fr. Morris' ten­ure
has been the CAPSULE
program, whJch otrers advanced
students opportunities to com­plete
high school and college
education In six years.
There has also been updating
In the core curriculum. creat·
ing more elective subjects and
the development of education
programs that ""'ble Prep up- Fair"ield U. Alumnus perclassmen to attend courses J j
at Fairfield University. 7\.T dell p °d t Also two "octronkally ..,uip- 1 ,arne 0 ege reSI en
ped classrooms for teaching Fairfield University alumnus Dr. Mannion, 37 years old,
modern languages, a biology Dr. Harry A. Marmion, a lead- was director of the American
laboratory and arrangements ing authority QD the Selective Council on Education's Institute
for use of university facUities Service System, was appointed for College and University Ad­in
other sciences were opened the ninth president of S1. Xavier ministrators before his appoint-a_
l_th_e_Pre---=p. ~Co=lI:ege.::.~tn::..Ch=i=""=.:O~._____ ment, which became etrective
July 1. He succeeded Marvin G.
Osborn Jr., a St. Louis educa­tional
consultant, who had
served as Interim president.
Dr. Marmion Is the first per­manent
lay president of the 122­year-
old college that became
coeducational In December,
1968.
Dr. Marmion was born In
New York City. He received a
bachelor's degree In social sci·
ence from Fairfield University,
a bachelOl"s dep-ee and a mas­ler's
degree from the George.
town University Law Center,
and a masters' degree and a
doctor of philosophy degree
from the University of Connec­ticut.
To Serve As Freshmen Dean
school system. He holds an A.B.
from Manhattan College, a B.S.
trom Southern Connecticut State
College and an M.A. and Cer-­tilicate
of Advanced Study from
Fairfield UniversIty.
John T. O'Meara, chairman
of the mathematics department
at Darien High School, will lee­ture
In statistics. He has an
A.B. from Albany State College
and an M.A. In mathematics
from Columbia.
The in-service training of
teacher programs will be con­ducted
by Walter S. Hallenburg,
principal of Central Junior High
In G~nwich. A graduate of
New York University and the
University of Connecticut with
a Certificate of Advanced Study,
he has published several books
and articles as well as produced
alUm.
Dr. GDtb
The dlrector of special educa­tion
for the Town of Fairfield,
Dr. Robert O. Guth will teach
psychology and special educa­tion
courses. He holds a B.A.
from Urslnus College and an
M.Ed. and Ed.D. from Temple
University.
William C. McDonald, the
superintendent of schools for
Bethel, will lecture In adminis­tration.
A graduate of Boston
University, he has an M.Ed.
from Bridgewater State College
and has had extensive post-mas­ters
studies.
Lecturlni In audio-visual w:Ill
be John Lauria, the d.irector of
thE: curriculum materials center
in Trumbull. Mr. Lauria bas a
B.S. from Southern ConnectIcut,
an M.A. from Fairfield and Cer-­tIfl.
cate of Advanced Study from
the University of Bridgeport.
WIl1lam S. Johnson joins the
lecturing faculty In speclal ed­ucation.
He received an AB.
from St. Bernard's SemInary,
an M.A. h'om FaIrfield and 11
currently enrolled In a doctrinal
program at ColumbIa.
Mr. Johnson 15 employed as
a teacher of the mentally re­tarded
in Brid&:eport.
Pitt Announces
Grad Faculty
Dr.
New
The Graduate School of Education has added Dr.
Charles Ritch and Miss Marguerite Carroll to the full
time faculty and nine members to the lecturing staff.
Dean Robert F. Pitt, Ph.D., noted these additions bring
the full time teaching staff to fifteen and seventy lec­turers.
Headed Scbool Sylltem
Dr. Ritch joins the Fairfield
faculty as an associate profes­sor
of educaikm after serving
for 6 years as the superinten­dent
of schools In North Haven.
The fonner commissioner of e~
ucation for the Sta.te of New
Hampshire received his A.B.
from Columbia University and
M.A. and Ed.D. from Harvard.
Mills carroll was named as
an assistant professor of c0un­selor
education. She was pre­viously
the director of guidance
for the Weston school system.
A graduate of Boston Univer·
slty with an M.Ed. from Boston
College, she is a doctrinal can·
dldate at St. John's University.
Miss Carroll 15 the Immediate
past-president of the C0nnecti­cut
SChool Counselor Associa­tion
and a past member of the
executive board of the New
England Personnel and Guid­ance
Conference.
Lecturlng StaJr
Thomas de1\llllio. who teaches
Spanish at Fairfl.eld Prep, will
lecture in education and modem
languages. He received his A.B.
and M.A. from Fairfield Uni­versity
and has authored an ar­ticle
entiUed "Creative Meth­odology
and Avoidance of Eng·
lish" for the Modem Foreign
Language Journal.
Another Falr1leld alwnnus,
Dr. Robert J. McCarthy will
teach a course on the middle
school. He received his M.A.
from St. John's University and
11 a Ph.D. candidate at New
York University.
He 15 the principal of Coone<>
ticut High SChool (Long Island)
and the fonner assistant super­intendent
of schools In Engle­wood,
N. J. Mr. McCarthy has
recently publlshed a book, Bow
to Orpnlze ...d Open.te aa
UDgraded Middle Scllool for
Prentice Hall as well as articles
for professional journals.
Joining the eraduate faculty
to conduct a course In teacher
made materials will be Joseph
M. Wall, fonner audio-visual
aid teacher in the Falr1I.eld
Page 1"';0
September 16, 1969 SUMMER REPORT ,.,. Three
18 Appointed To College Faculty
Gallarelli Replaces Murphy
As Acting Admissions Dean
8telIb. I. Cane
the Campus center.
While a student at Northeast­ern
University in Boston, he en­tered
St Phillip Nerl School for
delayed vocations. Father then
moved to Shadowbrook, the
JeSuit novitiate.
After receiving his A.B. and
M.A. degrees from Boston Col­lege,
he served as an inltructor
in classics at Boston Collece
High School.
F"r. Gallarelll was ordaIned
by Richard Cardinal CUshin& at
Weston College on June 16,
1962. Prior to his assignment at
Fairfield University, he com­pleted
his studies in ascetlcal
theology at the Jesuit House of
Studies In Florence, Italy.
dent tervices divisloo.
Ass1Jt1n& Mr. Krell wDl be
John CIncotta, who hal been
appointed head resident.
Prior to his appolntment at
Fairfield, Mr. Krell served as
a counselor and co-ordinator of
the student personnel staff at
three branches of the Unlver·
slty of Connecticut. Durin&: his
three ye&rll at the Storrs institu.
tion, his duties included COWl­sellng
and· supervising commut.­ing
studenta. fraternltJes and
student counselors.
Born in WhIte Plains, New
York, Mr. Krell received a
B.s. in soclolOl)' from Utah
State University and an M.A.
in counseUna: and hlaber educa·
tion from the UnlverslQr of eea.
nectlcuC
Mr. CIncotta Is a eraduate of
the University where be was a
member of the varsity soccer
and baseball teams. He }s cur-­rently
complet1ns studies for a
master's degree from the Edu·
cation School.
During the previous year, he
served as a resident aaslatant
Henry W. Krell in Regis Hall
Henry W. Krell has been
named associate dean of student
services at the University.
Mr. Krell will be in chara:e
of the operation of the univer­sity's
five dormitories and the
affairs of the resident, otr.cam­pus
and commuting students.
He will be responsible to Wil·
lIam Schimpf, dean of the stu--
dldates for the new nursing pm.
gnun.
Duties will also include visit·
Ing various high schools, prep
schools and college nights acro&S
the country as well as inter­viewing
applicants and discuss­ing
the various programs avail·
able at Fairfield with guidance
counselors.
During the past academic
year, the admissions office
handled more than 7,000 re·
quests for Information and con­sidered
nearly 1,800 appllca.
t1ons.
Fr. Gallarelll has been at
Fail'fleld University since 1964,
serving as director of resident
students and then as director of
Carre To Direct
Prep Development
Stephen J. Ca.tte has been
named director of development
at Fairfield Colleee Preparatory
SChool
In making the appointment,
Thcmas J. Donohue explained
that Carre would be responsible
for many areas of the Prep
School's growth, including tund
raising, community relations,
program development and lIal·
son between the Prep and UnI­\,
terstty.
A 1965 graduate of Holy
Cross High School In Flushing,
Carre went on to FaIrfIeld Uni­versity,
where he received a
bachelor of science degree In
business management.
Mr. Carre is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Carre of
32 North Drive. Malba.
Krell and Cincotta Fill
Student Services Posts
PR
Hughes Named
Assistllt
Rev. (;e(q:e A. GalIarelll,
S.J., has been named actina:
Dean of Admissions at the UnI·
verslty, succeeding Rev. Henry
Murphy, S.3., who is going to
Catholic University In Washing­ton,
D.C. to continue studies for
h!s doctorate degree.
In assuming the duties as dI·
rector of thE! unlversity'l admis­sions
program, Fr. Gallarelll
will be in (lharge of admitting
the ·!1rst coeducational class for
September, 1970 as well as can-
Ing to the Fairfield faculty as
an assistant professor of politics.
He holds an A.B. from the Unl·
versity of California at Berke­ley,
an M.A. from the Unlver·
slty of Iowa and Is a candidate
for a Ph.D. at the University of
California llt Los Angeles. He
has also studied In Italy.
Joining the chemistry depart·
ment as an assistant professor
is Rev. John Elder, S.J. A for­mer
member of the Reeis Col·
lege faculty In Denver, Colo­rado,
he has an A.B. from
Spring Hill CoUeee and an M.S.
and Ph.D. in organic chemistry
from Loyola University in Oll­cago.
Fr. Elder also holds an
M.A. In theology from St.
Mary's College In Nova SCotia
and an S.T.L from L'Immacule
Conception In Montreal
Dr. Doris S. Heyman has
been named an assistant pr0.­fessor
of psychology. She re­ceived
an A.B. from Barnard
College and an M.A. and Ph.D.
In clinkaI psychology from the
Univenlty o.f Connecticut where
she was a U.S. Public Health
fellow. She has worked at the
Institute of the Living in Hart-
(Continued on Pace 4)
Paul J. Hughes Jr. will serve
as assistant director of public
information and director of
sports Information at FaIrfIeld
University, it was announced
by 'Ibomas J. Donohue.
According to Mr. Donohue,
his duties will include handling
internal communications as well
as preparing news and feature
releases for the University and
Prep In addition to covering the
sports scene.
Mr. Hughes graduated from
Fairfield in 1968 with a A.B. in
English and was sports editor
and later e<Utor-in-ehlef of the .....
He served in the New York
State Air National Guard, re-­celving
training in journalism
at the Defense InfonnaUon
5ehooJ, Fort Benjamin, Harrt­son,
Indiana. PrIor to accepting
his new position, he was a re­porter
for the Westchester­Rockland
Newspaper. Inc. of
New York.
School and was ordained at
Weston College, Mass., In 1932,
where he completed studies In
theology, philosophy, and sci­ence.
Fr. Blatchford came to Fair­f1.
eld Prep In 1951 from Boston
Colle&e High School, where he
taught math and classics and
coached track and cross country
for 18 years.
Still active teaching math and
classics at the PreP. Fr. Blatch­ford
was an Instructor in du­ales
at ~ College from
1933-35.
umbia University and was elect­ed
to Phi Beta Kappa. She was
the recipient of the Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship and the
Grace Le Gendre Fellowship.
Fr. Trinkle recently received
his Ph.D. from Georgetown Unl.
verslty. He has completed his
undergraduate and graduate
Itudles at Boston College.
Pby8ics Depatmtlnt
Dr. Edward Harms, Rev.
Victor Newton, S.J., and Dr.
Michael P. zabinski have been
appointed as assistant profes­sors
In the physics department.
Dr. Manns received his B.s.
and Ph.D. from Rensselaer Poly.
technic Institute, wbere he also
served as a teaching assistant.
He has published articles for
several professional journals.
Fr. Newton joins the faculty
after completing the Jesuit
course of studies and a Ph.D.
in nuclear physics from Massa·
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Dr. zabinski Is the lint full
time professor in the coopera·
tive program which Falrfteld
conducts with the UniversIty of
Connecticut He received his
B.s. and M.S. In mechanical
engineering from the Univenlty
of ConnectIcut and an M.S. and
Ph.D. in engineering and a~
plied sciences from Yale where
he was Ii. National SCience
Foundation FellO"N.
The modern language depart­ment
has added Dr. Marie J.
Panico as an associate profes.­sor
and John Horvath as an
instructor.
Dr. Panico formerly taught
at the Unlvenity of Maryland
and served as a consultant on
Hispanic literature to the LI·
brary of Congress. She received
~ A.B. from Queen's College
and an M.A. and Ph.D. from
Maryland. Her professional
memberships Include several
national Spanish, educational
and honor societies.
Alwnnus Retum.l
A graduate of Fairfield UnI·
verslty, Mr. Horvath has been
awarded an M.A. from the UnI·
verslty of Pennsylvania where
he Is currently completing
studies for a doctorate. He has
been named to both Woodrow
Wilson and Fulbright Fellow·
ship.
Frank R. Bellonl is return-
Blatchford Celebrates
50 Years in Society
The Rev. James H. Coughlin, S.J., has announced the appointment of 18 new
members to the university's undergraduate faculty. These additions bring the teaeh­ing
staff of the College of Arts and Science to a total of 148, an increase of nearly
fifty per cent over the past five years. Sixty-nine faculty members have been
awarded doctorates. and many others are completing programs leading to the
Ph.D. degree.
RetarD from Leave
Fr. Couahlln noted that five
faculty memben are returning
after leaves of absence. Dr.
John Klimas will resume his
duties as a professor of biology
after spending one year as an
assistant program director for
the National Science Founda-
""". Dr. Mary Tong has complet-ed
requirements for a Ph.D. in
mathematics from Columbia
University. Others returning
hun advanced studies are Rev.
James F. Bresnahan, 5.J., from
Yale University, Rev. William
Devine, S.J., from Fordham
University, and Rev. Bernard
M. Scully, S.J.• from Colwnbla
University.
The new additions include f1.ve
appointments to the philosophy
department, three in physics,
two In modem languages, and
one each In politics, chemistry,
pSychology, theology, English,
$0010100', business and mathe­matics,
:; in PhU<*opby
The five new assistant pr0.­fessors
of philosophy are Rev.
Albert cardoni, S.J., Dr. James
R. Kuehl, Dr. R. James Long,
Dr. LIAa H. Perkins and Rev.
Joeeph G. Trinkle, S.J.
Fr. Cardoni comes to Fair­fteld
University from AMlikma
where he was a member of the
Jesuit community recently ex­pelled
by the Bagdad govern­ment
He received his doctorate
from Greaorian University in
Rome.
Dr. Kuehl graduated sununa
cum laude from St. Olaf College
In Minnesota where he was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
The former Penn State faculty
member received his M.A. and
Ph.D. from Northwestern Unl­verslty.
Dr. Long joins the faculty
after spending a year of study
In Europe as part of the Amer­Ican
cultural exchange pro­gram.
A Fulbright Scholar, he
was awarded an A.B. from St.
Mary'l Colleee in Techny, Illi­nois,
an M.S.L. from the Pon­tiftcal
Institute of Medieval
Studiel in Toronto, and a Ph.D.
from the University of Toronto.
A fonner faculty member at
Brooklyn College and Hofstra
University, Dr. Perkins recelv.
ed a B.S. and Ph.D. fn:m Col·
Rev. Frederick W. Blatch­ford,
S.J., a teacher.of Fairfleld
Collese Preparatory School for
the past 18 years, was honored
September 5 in celebration of
his 50th annlversary as a mem­ber
of the SocIety of Jesus.
A family celebration by the
Jesuit ccmmunlties of FaIrfIeld
University and FairfIeld Prep
was held in the univeralty'l
Campus center.
A native of Worcester. Mass.,
Fr. Blatchford entered. the ~
dety of Jesus In 1919 upon grad.
uation trcm BOIrtoD Collep Hl&b
SUMMER REPORT Seplomw 16. 1969
Cheney, 5 Lecturers Added
To Communications Faculty
Undergrad Additions
Faculty Promotions
William Lucas has been nam­ed
as an assistant in the Diffee
of Placement and FInancial Aid.
Working with bureau director
C. Donald Cook, Mr. Lucas'
main responslbllltlee will be ad­ministering
to the three ,finan­cial
aid programs: equal 0p­portunity
grants, national de.
tense loans and the work.study
programs. He will eounsel stu­dents
on the opportunities and
obligations of the program.
Mr. Lucas was graduated
from Fairfteld in 1969 with a
bachelor of science degree in ae.
~.
The seeood semester will be
conducted according to the tra­ditional
schedule with cJasses
beginning January 26. '!be
spring calendar will closely ad­here
to the public school sched­ule
with classes ending May 27.
Registration for the fall pre>
gram will be held from 3 to
6 p.m. on september third and
fourth in Canislus Hall. Classes
will begin on Friday, Septem­ber
5.
New De~ Procnm
Dr. Pitt noted that graduate
school will introduce this fall a
new degree program leading to
a Master of Arts In teachlng
mathematics.
The new proeram, under the
direction of Professor Robert E.
Bolger, will consist of 24 CJ"ed..
its in mathematics and nine in
education. It Is designed to in-­crease
the proftclency of high
school mathematics in both sub.
ject matter and elaASroam skills.
Lucas Named
psychologist and. president of
the Connecticut Psychological
Association. He Is also a mem­ber
of the executive committee
of the Greater Bridgeport Men­tal
Health Council and on the
board of directors of the Re­gional
Center for Retarded Chil­dren
for the Bridgeport area.
His professional memberships
include the American Psych~
logical Association, the Amer­ican
C8thollc Psychological ~
sociation and the American and
Connecticut Personnel and Guid­ance
Association.
Mr, Emeridt
Mr. Emerich, who has been
named a professor ot fine arts,
was appointed to the unlversity
faculty in 1956. He was named
an assoc.iate professor In 1966.
A native of New York City,
he Is a graduate of Georgetown
and Fordham Universities and
also attended Columbia and
Catholic University of America,
majoring in communication arts.
In addition to teaching courses
in theatre and drama, Mr. Eme­rich
serves as resident director
of the Fairfield University Play·
house. He has previously direct-­ed
drama groups at Fordham,
St. Peter's College, Loras Col­lege,
Westhampton Star Theatre
and several community and lit·
tie theatre groups.
He Is also very active in local
theatre working with the West­port
·Weston group and the pro­fessi(
Xl8J director for the Falr­field
Teens,
Louis H. Campbell of New
Haven was named to the Falr­field
U. admissions statl as a
counselor.
Campbell will work with Rev.
George A. Gallarelll, S.J., re­cently
appointed acting dean of
admissions, and devote much
of his time to counseling the
students enrolled in the special
extended year program for the
culturally disadvantaged as well
as visiting with high school guid­ance
personnel and traveling tD
college nights.
:Mr. Campbell graduated from
Hillhouse High SChool ill New
Haven and received an A.B.
from Fairfield UnIversity, where
he was a member of the Fresh­man
basketball team.
Campbell Appointed
To Admission Staff
Dr. Robert F. Pitt, dean of
Fairfield University's Graduate
School of Education, has an·
nounced that the school calen·
dar has been revised so that the
final examinations for the fall
semester will be given before
Christmas.
In past years the graduate
school has recessed classes tor
approximately a tw~week pe­riod
with examinations conclud­Ing
the course in late January.
Dr. Pitt explained that the
changes would bring about
greater eftlclency in recording
grades and other administrative
details. In addition, It will give
the students additional time to
select their courses and. register
for the spring semester.
(Continaed from Pace 1)
the State University of Iowa.
He has regularly taught one
semester undergraduate courses
in botany, ecology, physiology
and zoology and has also taught
In the University's Graduate
School of Education.
He has conducted In-service
training Institutes for high
school science teachers from the
FalI"fleld County area under the
sponsorship of the National Sci·
ence Foundation. Dr. Klimas Is
currently completing a one year
leave of absence to serve as an
assistant program director with
the NSF in Washington, D.C.
A native of AnsonIa, he is a
member of the Audubon S0­ciety,
Sigma 10 and several 0th­er
professional organizations.
Dr. Klimas has also gained na­tional
recognition as a spokes-­man
for conservation.
Fr. McGra.tb
Fr. McGrath joined the Fair­field
University faculty in 1957
as an assistant professor of psy­chology
and director of psych~
logical services. He was named
chairman of the psychology de­partment
in 1962.
A native of Quincy, Massa­chusetts,
he received his A.B.
and M.A. from Boston College.
and M.A. frool catholic Univer­sity
and a Ph.D. from Fordham
University. He has served on
the faculty of Boston College
High School and Georgetown
University.
Fr. McGrath is a certl&=d
Ed School Announces
Revised Fall Celender
and educated in Bulgaria. A
graduate of the London School
01 Econor'.llcs who holds an
M.A. degree from Colwnbia
University, Mr. Pentcheff is
viee--president of the Interna·
tional Federation of Free Jour­nalists
(IFFJ) and member of
the Consultative Committee of
the Freedom Information Cel1-"
ter at the University of MIs.
sour!.
Pentche.lt recently visited ten
Latin American countries un­der
the alJ8pices of the IFFJ
and the American Newspaper
Guild to bring about closer c0­operation
between working jour­nalists
in the Americas. He con·
tributed the section on Bulgaria
in the current issue of "Col·
lier's Encyclopedia."
Anand M. P. Sinha is a for.
mer assistant public relations
otricer, Indian delegation to the
U. N., and feature writer and
editor of India's Patna Daily
Newspaper.
Currently lecturing at both
New York Institute of Tech­nology
and Queensborough Col­lege,
Sinha received his M.A.
degree from Patna University,
Bihar, India, and M.S. from
Syracuse University.
Soreuen Added
Robert C. Sorensen, president
of the Sorensen Group, Inc.,
Marketing and Management
Counsel, has written two books
and has either authored or ~
authored approximately 100
studies and reports in communi­cations
research, media analysis
and attitude survey ftelds.
A former assistant professor
of Law at the University of
Nebraska, Sorensen holds A.B.,
M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from
the University of Chicago.
He is the brother of Theodore
C. Sorensen, fonner top aide to
President John F. Kennedy, who
spoke at the University's com­mencement
ceremonies in June.
Rev. Ant h 0 n y Peloquin,
D.F.M., will be an instructC'r in
sociology. He received an A.B.
from Duns Scotus College in
Michigan and an M.A. from St.
Bonaventure University. Fr. Pe­loquin
is currently enrolled In
a doctrinal program at New
York University.
Joining the business depart·
ment as an assistant professor
will be David A. Quinn. He has
an A.B. from the College of
Holy Cross and an M.B.A. from
the Wharton School of Business
at the University of Pennsylva·
nia. He was fonnerly employed
by Arthur Young & Company
and is a Certified Public Ac.­countant
in the State ot New
York.
Rev. Maurice Wong, S.J., has
a B.S. degree from the Univer­sity
of Hong Kong and a Ph.D.
from the University of Binning·
ham in England. He has also
taught and completed post doc­trinal
studies at St. Louis Uni-­versity.
Fr. Wong will serve as
an assistant professor of rna·
thematlcs.
ecutive and management deve)..
opment for IBM. A former edi­tor
and chief psychologist for
the Research Institute of Amer·
lea, Dr. Emery lectured in psy.
chology at Colwnbia University
and was an adjunct professor
of industrial management at
New York University.
A graduate of Haverford Col­lege,
Dr. Emery holds an M.A.
degree from Swarthmore Col·
lege and Ph.D. from Massachu­setts
Institute of Technology.
Formerly on U, N. Staff
Dr. Jiri Nedela is a former
staff member of the United Na·
tions Secretariat in New York
and foreign aJ'fairs analyst and
editor for the Czechoslavak
Radio Foreign Broadcasts.
Dr. Nedela, who holds a
Ph.D. from Charles University,
Prague, Czechoslovakia, trans­lated
into Czech Erich Fromm's
"Marx's Concept of Man," and
authored a study 00 the Czeeh~
slovak crisis of 1968 which ap­peared
in the Czeeh-Ianguage
Quarterly review "Svedectvl."
Nicholas Pentcheff, chief of
Radio Free Europe's BulgarIan
desk in New York, was born
TbeocIon A. Cbeaey
(CootiDued from Pace S)
ford and the Connecticut Valley
Hospital in Middletown and
served as a consultant to the
West Hartford Mental Health
Commission.
Rabbi .......
Rabbi £tan LevIne will serve
as an associate professor ot
theology. He holds an A.B. from
New York University and an
M.H.L. from the Jewish Theo­logical
Seminary where he was
ordained a rabbi. He also c0m­pleted
a year of biblical studies
at the Hebrew Institute of Jeru·
salem.
He fonnerly held a position
at Congregation Rodeph Sholom
in Bridgeport. Rabbi Levine is
an international authority on
Jewish studie!l and has pub­lished
widely on the subject.
Dr. Anant A. Mutalik·Desal
has been appointed as an assist·
ant professor of English. He
graduated with an A.B. degree
with honors from the Univer­sity
of Poona in India and an
M.A. at Karatak University. He
has an M.A. and Ph.D. from In­diana
University.
New Personnel
Director Named
Mrs. catherine Simonides has
been nuned to the newly creat­ed
post of director of personnel
and employee relations.
Reporting to John M. Hick·
son, director of university serv·
ices, Mrs. Simonides will be re­sponsible
for the recruitment,
screening, management cOW1Sel·
ing and records of non-academic
employees.
Mrs. Simonides will also be
involved In formulating and
initiating plans for the beneftts
and. wage and salary adm1nla·
In"on.
A graduate of Beaver College
in Glenside, Pennsylvania, she
was previously the employment
manager at Pace College and a
personnel interviewer at Temple
University.
During the summer the Grad­uate
School of Corporate and
Political Communications has
added Theodore A. Cheney as
its administrative assistant as
well as five prominent lecturers
to the teaching staff.
Mr. Cheney, a native of MIl­ton.
Mass., accompanied Ad­miral
Byrd's Antarctic expedi­tion
In 1946 and later partici­pated
in expeditions throuahout
Arctic Canada, Greenland and
Alaskr
He recently aufnored " book
on life In the Arctic, ULaDd ot
the H1bemau.,. Rivers," pub­lished
by Harcourt, Brace &:
World Inc., and "BWlt the
Thunder, FlDd the Spider,"
which is soon to be published.
While a senior scientist with
Dunlap Associates in Darien,
Mr. Cheney developed the con­cept
of noologies, following hlli
belief that, "ideas are our most
bnportant resources."
Designed to increase creative
output for scientists and busI­nessmen,
noologies stresse!> the
importance of creative attitudes
and the d~gnlty of man thinking.
An instructor in creative writ..
Ing courses at Cornell Univer­sity,
Western Connecticut State
College ano. Fairfield University,
where he also lectured on oral
communications, Cheney receiv­ed
a Title 3 federal research
grant to teach students and fac­ulty
in a local secondary school
system.
Fr. Burke noted that Mr.
O1eney "was very popular with
the students in the Communica­tions
SChool and. represents a
creative addition to the statl."
O1eney received. his A.B. and
M.A. degrees from Boston Uni­versity.
He is a fonner Presi·
dent of Geoteehnics and Jte...
sources, New York and San
Antonio, and was Director of
the Center for Innovation, Mar­com,
Inc., New York.
He resides with his wife,
Dorothy and their four children
in South Salem, New York.
1B on Shift
The addition of the five new
lecturers, three of whcxn
have International backgrounds,
brings tD 13 the nwnber of the
communication school's teach­Ing
JtatI.
Dr. David A. Emery Is pres.
ently program director for ex·