(→Central Intelligence Agency Scandal: Scandal is biased.) |
(→Early life and education) |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
==Early life and education== | ==Early life and education== | ||
− | Rose was born in [[w:Fredonia, Pennsylvania|Fredonia, Pennsylvania]] in 1933. He completed an undergraduate degree in [[1955]] from [[w:Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania|Slippery Rock University]] and went on to complete a masters degree in counseling at [[w:Westminster College (Pennsylvania)|Westminster College]]. During his time at Slippery Rock, he became a member of [[Alpha Phi Omega]]. | + | Rose was born in [[w:Fredonia, Pennsylvania|Fredonia, Pennsylvania]] in 1933. He completed an undergraduate degree in [[1955]] from [[w:Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania|Slippery Rock University]] and went on to complete a masters degree in counseling at [[w:Westminster College (Pennsylvania)|Westminster College]]. During his time at Slippery Rock, he became a member of [[Alpha Phi Omega]].<ref>Alpha Phi Omega. (1994). "National Distinguished Service Key Recipients". [http://www.apo.org/show/About_Us/Awards/National/National_DSK]</ref> |
After graduation, he served in the [[w:United States Marine Corps|United States Marine Corps]] and as a teacher and guidance counselor in [[w:Lakeview, Pennsylvania|Lakeview, Pennsylvania]]. | After graduation, he served in the [[w:United States Marine Corps|United States Marine Corps]] and as a teacher and guidance counselor in [[w:Lakeview, Pennsylvania|Lakeview, Pennsylvania]]. |
M. Richard Rose (born 1933) was the 7th President of Rochester Institute of Technology, serving from 1979 to 1992.
Rose was born in Fredonia, Pennsylvania in 1933. He completed an undergraduate degree in 1955 from Slippery Rock University and went on to complete a masters degree in counseling at Westminster College. During his time at Slippery Rock, he became a member of Alpha Phi Omega.[1]
After graduation, he served in the United States Marine Corps and as a teacher and guidance counselor in Lakeview, Pennsylvania.
He then went on to work as the associate professor of education and assistant provost for the University of Pittsburgh from 1962-1972. While there, he continued his education, completing a doctorate in higher education administration from the university.
He left Pittsburgh in 1972 to become a Deputy Assistant United States Secretary of Defense, a position he held for two years.[2]
This section is a stub. Please expand it.
This section is a stub. Please expand it.
This section is a stub. Please expand it.
According to a series of reports published in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle he had deep ties to the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).