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Grad 1995-97.Pdf RIT Rochester Institute of Technology Technology About this bulletin— This Graduate Bulletin does not consti- Contents tute a contract between the Institute and its students on either a collective or indi- RIT Philosophy and Mission 1 vidual basis. It represents RIT's best aca- Accreditation 1 demic, social, and financial planning at the time the Graduate Bulletin was pub- Programs of Study 2 lished. Course and curriculum changes, Philosophy of Graduate Education at RIT 3 modifications of tuition, fee, dormitory, Admission 4 meal, and other charges, plus unforeseen changes in other aspects of RIT life some- Financial Aid 5 times occur after the Graduate Bulletin Costs 6 has been printed but before the changes Steps Toward Degree 8 can be incorporated in a later edition of the same publication. Because of this, Student Services 11 Rochester Institute of Technology does The College of Applied Science and Technology 16 not assume a contractual obligation with The College of Business 36 its students for the contents of this Graduate Bulletin. The College of Continuing Education 50 RIT will admit and hire men and The College of Engineering 59 women, veterans, and persons with dis- The College of Imaging Arts and Sciences 83 abilities, individuals of any race, creed, The Center for Imaging Science 103 religion, color, national or ethnic origin, sexual orientation, age, or marital status, The College of Liberal Arts Ill in compliance with all appropriate legis- The College of Science 116 lation, including the Age Discrimination National Technical Institute for the Deaf 128 Act and Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-352). Officers and Deans 132 The Board of Trustees 132 Graduate Study 1995-97 Index 133 Produced by RIT Communications Campus map (inside back cover) and the Graduate Council Write, phone or e-mail: Rochester Institute of Technology Calendar 1995-96 Graduate Studies Office 72 Lomb Memorial Drive Rochester, NY 14623-5604 Classes 716-475-6768 Begin Exam Last Day [email protected] Day Colleges No Classes Week of Quarter © 1995, Rochester Institute of Technology Fall Quarter Sept. 7 Nov. 22-Dec. 1 Nov. 17-21 Nov. 21 Vol. 10 No. 10 Nov. 1,1995 Winter Quarter Dec. 4 Dec. 25-Jan. 2 Feb. 22-26 Feb. 27 RIT (USPS-676-870) is published ten times Feb. 28-Mar. 8 annually by Rochester Institute of Tech- nology, One Lomb Memorial Drive, Spring Quarter March 11 May 20-June 2 May 20-24 May 24 Rochester, N.Y. 14623-5603, three times in July, twice in August, twice in September, twice in October, and once in November. Summer Quarter June 3 July 4 Aug. 12-14 Aug. 20 Second-class postage paid at Rochester, N.Y. Postmaster: Send address changes to RIT, Rochester Institute of Technology, One Lomb Memorial Drive, Rochester, N.Y. 14623-5603. iii The RIT Philosophy and Mission "Education is for making a living and living a life to one's fullest capacity, the two as interconnected processes." RIT's mission is the education of men and women for work and life in a democ- ratic, technological and global society. It is integral to the Institute's mission to be a dynamic center of higher education— one in which technology, the arts and sci- ences and other dimensions of human knowledge and civilization are valued, cultivated and applied. Throughout its history, the Institute has been at the forefront of career educa- tion in preparing students for technologi- cal and professional careers. RIT struc- tures itself as an educational resource for all who seek to be competent and enthu- siastic lifelong learners, whether they are young adults or professionals seeking to upgrade their skills by returning for an advanced degree. Our goal is that all grad- Access to practical technology draws graduate students to RIT. uates will understand the ethical, techno- logical, humanitarian and aesthetic chal- Under regulations established by the lenges of a diverse workplace and an History of Graduate Institute, sponsored research, programs international community. Education and projects are encouraged. These pro- The Institute's educational philosophy jects increase student participation in emphasizes not only theory—the natural The latest example of RIT's continuing research and in working more closely foundation of knowledge—but also the endeavor to provide education in emerg- with faculty. Often, thesis topics emanate practical workplace applications of theo- ing career fields is the Ph.D. in imaging from research projects. ries. This dual emphasis is prized by science, which was also the first degree of External funding for research—such as employers and offers graduates upward its kind in the United States. for CIMS, the Center for Integrated Manu- career mobility and the flexibility for The Ph.D. is just one of 50 graduate facturing Studies—comes from federal changes in career direction. degrees now offered by the Institute. and state agencies, private foundations Another asset of an RIT education is Starting in 1955 with the master of fine and corporate sponsors. Our most active cooperative education, which offers arts degree, RIT has continually created sponsors include The National Science undergraduate and graduate students in new graduate programs to meet employ- Foundation, The National Institutes of selected programs the opportunity for ers' and students' requests for education Health, The Department of Education, The paid, professional work experience while in particular functional areas. When sur- Central Intelligence Agency, The Depart- they are completing their degrees. veys in the 1960s indicated the need for ment of Defense, National Aeronautics sophisticated statistical knowledge, a and Space Administration, IBM, Eastman master of science degree in applied and Kodak Company and the Society of RIT, founded in 1829, is a privately mathematical statistics was created. More Manufacturing Engineers. endowed university in suburban recently, RIT's Center for Microelectronic Rochester, N.Y. Its eight colleges and Computer Engineering began a mas- include: Applied Science and ter's degree in microelectronics manufac- Accreditation Technology, Business, Continuing turing engineering. Other graduate pro- The Institute is chartered by the legislature Education, Engineering, Imaging Arts grams have taken similar routes, and all of the State of New York, registered by the and Sciences, Liberal Arts, Science, eight RIT colleges exhibit continuous New York State Education Department and the National Technical Institute concern for the emerging needs of the and accredited by the Middle States for the Deaf. business, industrial and scholarly Association of Colleges and Secondary communities. Schools. For more information write or For additional information, write, phone call: New York State Education Dept. or e-mail: Office of Higher Education and the Rochester Institute of Technology Sponsored Research Graduate Studies Office Professions Sponsored research is a vital, integral Cultural Education Ctr., Rm 5B28 72 Lomb Memorial Drive component of some of RIT's programs. Rochester, NY 14623-5604 Albany, N.Y. 12230 Faculty undertake research for a variety 716-475-6768 518-474-5851 of important reasons—the advancement [email protected] In addition, curricula in some colleges are of knowledge, professional development, accredited by appropriate professional the strengthening of academic programs accreditation bodies. Mention of these is and growing partnerships with industry. included in the college descriptions, where applicable. 1 Graduate Programs of Study Graduate Degrees Programs HEGIS* For More Offered Available in Code Information See Page College of Applied Science Master of Science Telecommunications Software Technology 0799 and Technology Computer Science 0701 Software Development and Management 0799 Information Technology 0699 Computer Integrated Manufacturing 0913 16 Hospitality-Tourism Management 0510.10 Service Management 0599 Packaging Science 4999 Advanced Certificate Applied Computer Studies 0701 Advanced Certificate Interactive Media Design 0699 College of Business Master of Business Business Options Administration listed on pages 38-39 0506 Public Accounting 0502 Master of Science Finance 0504 36 International Business 0513 Manufacturing Management and Leadership 0599 College of Continuing Master of Science Career and Human Resource Development 0826 Education Health Systems Administration 1202 Instructional Technology 0699 50 College of Engineering Master of Science Applied and Mathematical Statistics 1702 Cooperative Program Summer Program Computer Engineering 0999 Electrical Engineering 0909 Mechanical Engineering 0910 Materials Science and Engineeringt 0915 Microelectronics Manufacturing Engineering 0999 59 Master of Engineering Mechanical Engineering 0910 Manufacturing Engineering 0913 Industrial Engineering 0913 Systems Engineering 0913 Engineering Management 0913 Microelectronics Manufacturing Engineering 0999 Advanced Certificate Statistical Quality 1702 College of Imaging Arts Master of Fine Arts Ceramics and Ceramic Sculpture 1009 and Sciences or Graphic Design 1009 Master of Science Industrial & Interior Design 1009 for Teachers Glass 1009 Metalcrafts and Jewelry 1009 Painting 1002 Printmaking 1002 Weaving and Textile Design 1009 Woodworking and Furniture Design 1009 Master of Fine Arts Medical Illustration 1299 83 Computer Graphics Design 1009 Master of Science for Teachers Art Education 0831 Master of Science Printing Technology 0699 Graphic Arts Publishing 0699 Graphic Arts Systems 0699 Color Science 1099 Imaging Science
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