Media Guide 2011-12 RIT Roster
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Reading, Writing and Playing Games Inspire Students to Explore Brick City, Make Connections and Succeed (They Just Have to Press Play)
The University Magazine Spring 2012 Reading, writing and playing Games inspire students to explore Brick City, make connections and succeed (They just have to press play) Alumni are conduits of life-saving donations Momentum grows for RIT’s new hockey arena Measuring RIT by student success RIT: The University Magazine From left to right: Luticha Doucette, the RIT Quidditch team celebrating second place and Adam Walker. Executive Editors Deborah M. Stendardi Government and Community Relations As we draw closer to the end of another academic year, I anticipate being asked about the Bob Finnerty ’07, University News Services “health” of the university. It is certainly easy to boast about our numbers—enrollment (an all- Editor time high of 17,652), endowment ($640 million), annual research funding ($52 million), eight Mindy Mozer, University News Services degree programs ranked in the top 10 nationally—to rattle off a few statistics. Contributing Editors Yet what better way to measure the health of the university than to recount success stories Lisa Cauda, Development and Alumni Relations of our students from the past year. Our students make us proud in many ways. Here are a few Lydia Palmer ’09, Development Kelly Redder, Alumni Relations examples: Craig Smith, Development Luticha Doucette, a fourth-year bioinformatics student, is the reigning Ms. Wheelchair Alumni Relations Staff New York 2011. She won second runner-up at the 40th annual Ms. Wheelchair America Art Director Pageant. Doucette also is developing a motorized wheelchair app for the Android phone. And Colleen McGuinness-Clarke ’87, ’08 University Publications she stays busy doing a research project on protein algorithms that determine the surface area Designers: University Publications of proteins. -
RIT Plan to Achieve Accreditation
! May 2010 Candidacy Application Master of Architecture Prerequisite: A four-year non-architecture-related baccalaureate degree Rochester Institute of Technology PRESIDENT OF THE INSTITUTION Dr. William Destler, President 7000 Eastman • Rochester Institute of Technology • Rochester, NY 14623 Email: [email protected] • Phone: 585-475-2394 CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICER Dr. Jeremy A. Haefner, Provost & Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs 7000 Eastman • Rochester Institute of Technology • Rochester, NY 14623 Email: [email protected] • Phone: 585-475-6399 HEADS OF ACADEMIC UNITS Dr. Nabil Nasr, Assistant Provost and Director Golisano Institute for Sustainability 1001 Slaughter • Rochester Institute of Technology • Rochester, NY 14623 Email: [email protected] • Phone: 585-475-5106 Frank Cost, Acting Dean College of Imaging Arts and Sciences 1070 Gannett • Rochester Institute of Technology • Rochester, NY 14623 Email: [email protected] • Phone: 585-475-5436 PROGRAM ADMINISTRATOR Acting Administrator, full time administrator to be hired Dr. Katherine Mayberry Vice President for Special Projects 3035 Eastman• Rochester Institute of Technology • Rochester, NY 14623 Email: [email protected] • Phone: 585-475-2607 Candidacy Application: Rochester Institute of Technology Plan for Achieving Initial Accreditation INTRODUCTION The Rochester Institute of Technology’s Master of Architecture program (M.Arch.), slated for a fall 2011 opening, is a three-year, full-time graduate program designed for students with an earned bachelor’s degree in a non-architecture field. The program will be jointly offered by RIT’s College of Imaging Arts and Sciences and Golisano Institute for Sustainability. Program Character At a time of significant transition for the architectural profession, developing an academic program de novo allows for full incorporation of the skills and knowledge critical to the 21st- century architect. -
Today's Graduate Students Are Already Making a Difference
The University Magazine Winter 2012-13 Today’s graduate students are already making a difference Alumni enjoy Brick City Homecoming activities Honoring 30 years of coaching men’s basketball Happy students, happy choices When alumni return to campus, as thousands did for Brick City Homecoming in October, they are always amazed by the physical transformation of the campus. It’s hard to miss the construction cranes as we finish up work on the new building for the Golisano Institute for Sustainability, Institute Hall and Sebastian and Lenore Rosica Hall at the National Technical Institute for the Deaf. Yet there is another transformation on campus—student satisfaction. RIT: The University Magazine Extending more than a decade, efforts to enhance Executive Editors the campus experience for students at RIT have Deborah M. Stendardi Government and Community Relations reached a critical milestone. New data indicates that Bob Finnerty ’07, University News Services overall student satisfaction has improved to the point Editor that it now surpasses the national average for private Mindy Mozer, University News Services colleges and universities. Contributing Editors Noel Levitz, a higher-education consulting firm, Lisa Cauda, Development and Alumni Relations has reported the results from its most recent survey, Lydia Palmer ’09, Development and Alumni Relations Kelly Redder, Alumni Relations which was completed by more than 2,000 RIT stu- Craig Smith, Development dents. For the first time, RIT received an overall stu- Cindy Sobieraj, Development and Alumni Relations dent satisfaction rating that is “significantly higher” Alumni Relations Staff than the average of private colleges and universities Art Director President Bill Destler mingles with students Colleen McGuinness-Clarke ’87, ’08 in the U.S. -
Campaign for Greatness Will Transform RIT
The University Magazine Fall 2018 1972 Campaign for Greatness will Transform RIT FROM THE PRESIDENT Transforming the landscape, transforming RIT RIT: The University Magazine Executive Editors Lisa Cauda, Development and Alumni Relations Bob Finnerty ’07, Marketing and Communications Deborah M. Stendardi, Government and Community Relations John Trierweiler, Marketing and Communications Editor Mindy Mozer, Marketing and Communications Contributing Editors This billboard showing plans for the new campus was on Jefferson Road. The campus opened a year later than Kim Slusser, Development and Alumni Relations scheduled in 1968. The campus will celebrate the 50-year milestone this fall. Cindy Sobieraj, Development and Alumni Relations Art Director Jeff Arbegast ’93, Marketing and Communications Photographers IT’s history is fasci- This blended campaign—including Elizabeth Lamark ’00, Marketing and Communications nating and eclectic. philanthropic, research and government A. Sue Weisler ’93, Marketing and Communications Our university funds—will allow us to build upon our Writers: Marketing and Communications Rstarted with a progressive updated strategic plan, engage alumni, grow Luke Auburn ’09, ’15 Scott Bureau ’11, ’16 vision and uncommon our status as a research university and build Michelle Cometa ’00 ambition. deeper relationships with government and Susan Gawlowicz ’95 First, we were born of corporate partners. The campaign will impact Rich Kiley Greg Livadas an unlikely institutional every area of the university. Priorities include Vienna McGrain ’12 marriage of an influential cultural associa- attracting exceptional talent, enhancing the Ellen Rosen tion, the Rochester Athenaeum, founded student experience, improving the world Copy Editor in 1829, and a technical training school, through research and discovery, and leading Marie Lang, Marketing and Communications the Mechanics Institute, founded in 1885. -
Innovation+ Creativity Festival
Periodicals R·I·TRochester Institute of Technology TRACEY ::J MELIJILLE \..lALLACE LIBRARY - DIGITAL ASSETS TEA BLDG 05 jI www.rit.edu I ERIT IMAGINERIT INNOVATION +CREATIVITY FESTIVAL INNOVATION+ CREATIVITY FESTIVAL Experience education and entertainment through a fusion of art and technology at Imagine RIT: Innovation and Creativity Festival •••a festival showcasing the work of engineers Free admission. Rain or shine. and artists, entrepreneurs and designers, scientists PRESENTED BY PAETEC and photographers. Saturday, May 3 ) 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. RIT Campus, Jefferson Road Discover what happens www.rit.edu/imagine when innovation and creativity converge. R·I·T Celebrate innovation and creativity on May 3 IMAGINERIT "I AM ENOUGH OF AN ARTIST TO DRAW FREELY UPON MY IMAGINATION. INNOVATION+ CREATIVITY FESTIVAL IMAGINATION IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN KNOWLEDGE. KNOWLEDGE IS LIMITED. www. rit. ed u/i magi ne IMAGINATION ENCIRCLES THE WORLD." - ALBERT EINSTEIN As I reflect on Einstein's words above, I can't help but think this is a remarkable time in RIT's history. We are on a quest to become the nation's first"Innovation Uni versity." Please join us at our inaugural "Imagine RIT: Innovation and Creativity Festival" on Saturday, May 3. This distinctive festival will showcase hundreds of examples of student, faculty and staff creations. We will display research, new ideas for products and ser vices, design projects, creative arts and crafts, unique performing arts productions and more. The festival - free to the public - will have interactive experiences for visitors of all ages. Here's a taste of what you will discover at the festival: • The Greenvehicle Team will showcase a car that can attain more than 800 miles per gallon, built for less than $5,000. -
Philosophy of Graduate Education At
Rochester Institute of Technology 1999-2000 Institute Calendar • FALL QUARTER (19991) • SPRING QUARTER (19993) April 19-September 9 Fall Registration. Use telephone, January 17-March 13 Spring Registration. Use telephone, Student Information System, walk- Student Information System, walk- in or mail-in options. Students will in or mail-in options. Students will be billed.* be billed.* September 2 Day and evening classes begin March 6 Day and evening classes begin September 4 Saturday classes begin March 11 Saturday classes begin September 9 Last date to drop/add courses March 13 Last date to drop/add courses October 22 Last date to withdraw with April 14 Last date to withdraw with a "W" grade a "W" grade November 6 Last Saturday class May 12 Last day class November 10 Last day class May 13 Last Saturday class November 11 Reading Day (no day classes) May 15, 16, 17, 18 Final exams—day classes November 12, 13, Final exams—day classes May 19 Last evening class 15, 16 May 20 Commencement November 17 Last evening class May 21-June 4 Spring/Summer break November 18-28 Fall/Winter break • SUMMER QUARTER (19994) • WINTER QUARTER (19992) April 10-June 12 Summer Registration. Use telephone, October 11- Winter Registration. Use telephone, Student Information System, walk- December 6 Student Information System, walk- in or mail-in options. Students will in or mail-in options. Students will be billed.* be billed.* June 5 Day and evening classes begin November 29 Day and evening classes begin June 10 Saturday classes begin December 4 Saturday classes