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6 de fev. de 2020 · ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) — Frank Rhodes, a renowned paleontologist who led the Ivy League’s Cornell University for 18 years and oversaw a huge expansion in research funding, has died. He was 93. Rhodes died Monday in Bonita Springs, Florida, the school said in a statement.
Frank H. T. Rhodes. Frank Harold Trevor Rhodes (October 29, 1926 – February 3, 2020) was the ninth president of Cornell University from 1977 to 1995. [1] Biography. Rhodes was born in Warwickshire, England, on October 29, 1926, the son of Gladys (Ford) and Harold Cecil Rhodes.
4 de fev. de 2020 · Frank Rhodes was a national leader in higher education and a paleontologist who led Cornell from 1977 to 1995. He oversaw significant growth in research, academic programs, diversity and international presence at the university.
Frank Rhodes was “an unparalleled leader, colleague and friend to generations of Cornellians. Frank led Cornell for 18 years – nearly unheard of today at major research universities, transformed Cornell’s national and international role, and, even after stepping down as president, continued to be an influential voice in higher education.”
29 de mar. de 2022 · By Blaine Friedlander. March 29, 2022. Facebook Twitter Email Share. A little more than two years after the death of Frank H.T. Rhodes – Cornell’s ninth president, beloved for his leadership, eloquence, intellect and creativity – his family and hundreds of friends gathered March 26 at Sage Chapel to celebrate his life.
6 de mai. de 2020 · Cornell University file photo. Elizabeth Rawlings, left, wife of President Emeritus Hunter Rawlings, photographs Rosa Rhodes, Frank Rhodes and professor Robin Davisson during Charter Day Weekend in 2015. Frank H.T. Rhodes: Essential, eloquent and beloved. By Ezra Cornell. May 6, 2020. Facebook Twitter Email Share.
1926–2020. Condolences. You are invited to read and share memories of Frank H.T. Rhodes. Leave Condolences > The Cornell community remembers. Frank Rhodes was a brilliant scholar and a gracious leader who was not only deeply respected, but truly loved, by generations of Cornellians.
