Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 96

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Sunday, March 24. 1963 2M Changing University College of Education Scswl and. disuahd By HENRY W. CLUNE Continued from Pagt 1M ASSsr PROCESSING I CASUS OUHOOK fl-m0-m rfc cm YOU ON MACMINCO MORE SOUTHERN EXPOSURE I said to Mama, when we came back to Miss Klranor Holm's lavish cooperative, on Belle Isle at Miami Beach, where we were to spend the night. "She is very much like the New York Yankees." Why the New York Yankees? Mama asked.

Well." I said, "the Yankees have the habit of success, and so has she; they have supreme confidence, which is also her attribute; and both she and they have talent of a very high order." Mama nodded, concurring with the analogy. she said, 'i see what you mean." We had been speaking, with delight and enthusiasm, SEND FOR ffi FOLDER I I -n II prctivp high school teachers, the figure ia even higher a whopping 83 per cent. Actually, says Dean Ful-lagar, most colleges that prepare students for teach-ins allot a far higher proportion of their programs to academic subjects than to the 'methods" courses which Rickover seems to view as a sinister brew of pap and poison. And, the articulate admiral notwithstanding. Ful-lagar believes the big questions in education these days are questions of method: When should we start to teach foreign languages? How can we do a better job of teaching children to read? How shall we stimulate gifted "under- 16-WEEK EVENING CLASSES BEGIN MAY 20 12-WEEK MORNING CLASSES BEGIN MAY 27 REGISTER NOW.

for (he new I M. Data Processing courses. Prepare (or a One (uture In this rapidly expanding field. Whether you have had experience or not, you will find a place In (his program which will Increase your knowledge and skills, 5 GREAT COURSES INCLUDE The relationship of Data Processing to Account. Ing.

Panel Wiring and Operation of card punch reproducers, sorters, collators and account. Ing machines. Introduction (o Computer, planning con cepts and feasibility studies. Programming, console operation of the I M. 1401 Computer and Computer applications.

An advanced course for (hose students who wish (o further (heir knowledge of Data Processing. college needs more space for specialized teaching facilitiesdemonstration science labs, audiovisual rooms, and so forth. The university's planners are at work trying to find appropriate "lebensraum" for the college. Realistically, however, they acknowledge that despite the increasing national interest in education generally, it's far tougher to get dollar support for a 1 1 of education than for science or engineering or medicine. To the schools of the Genesee Valley, the spaco problems of the College of Education are far from academic.

For they know that the continuing success of their educational partnership with the college depends to a considerable extent on its ability to expand its physical resources. If this ran be done in the next year or two, there is every indication that the college and the schools it serves will make rapid strides in meeting the complex educational needs of young people In a changing society. And. in the process, they may set the pace for other communities as well. health may represent the college's greatest single potential for national distinction in the years ahead.

Others rite Its new programs In training college personnel offleert dram of students, counselors, and the like; lis work In preparing men and women who will work as college teachers of education; its new doctoral program in educational psrhology. r'01)AY, 0.LYONE major obstacle threatens to slow the momentum of the new college: its increasingly critical shortage of space. The college has far outgrown its Taylor Hall quarters; already some faculty temporarily are housed in another building. Next year, some additional space will become available in the new llopcman Engineering Building; however, it can be used only until needed by the College of Engineering. Hut by 1970 the college expects to increase its 25-man faculty to 36.

Its full-time graduate enrollment will double from the current 72 to 140 or more. Its undergraduate enrollment will increase as well. Moreover, even now the of the opening performance at the Deauville. at Miami Beach, of Miss Ethel Merman, the wonderful brassy star of musical comedy, whose rasping way of belting out a song would bring her, for a five-day engagement, a ton a ton-and a half of money. Miss Holm, with whom we had dined before during our Florida visit, asked us to a party that was to start in her apartment, a show place that was recently described In text and pictures in a two-page spread in a Sunday issue of the Miami Herald.

"We'll meet here." she achievers" how prepare the child of below-average capacity for a useful role in a society that doesn't seem to want him? And of critical importance how can we recruit more of the nation's outstanding young people into careers in education? THAT LAST (jl'KSTIOX has special impact for the education faculty on the River Campus. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE SCHOOL OF ADULT EDUCATION 172 CLINTON AVE. S. celebrating our 100th Anniverstry PHONE HA 6 0680 The reason: Since University of Rochester undergraduates rate among the top student bodies in the country, the College of Education recruits its students from a highly select group. To attract such exceptionally able young people into teaching takes a college program that will fully challenge their creative and intellectual capacities.

Already the college Is trying out some fresh ideas on this score. In the junior year, for example, the University's future elementary teachers acquire their initial experience in practice teaching. Then, as seniors, they have an opportunity What's great in savings accounts? perhaps unique in the tion to work on a custom- said over the telephone," and go on to the Deauville for the Merman opening. After the show, Ethel's giving a little party in her apartment. Later, you're to come back here to sleep." SO WE CHECKED OUT of Fort Lauderdale and moved to the 15th floor of the Terrace Towers, where, from the terrace of Miss Holm's apartment, the night skyline of Miami glitters like a diadem of a million jewels.

The interior is an interior decorator's delight, and two interior decorators were members of our party. It is no secret that at the time of her divorce from showman Billy Rose (Louis Nizer tells all In his book, "My Life in Miss Holm got more than peanuts for alimony. She also managed to salvage from the conjugal wreck two fine things that once were part of her former husband's collection of rare virtu and famous paintings. One is a mahogany table, a signed piece, wrought during the Chinese period of Thomas Chippendaie, England's most famous cabinetmaker; the other, a stunning Renoir nude, which adorns one of the walls of the apartment and which, in a community that publicly admits to more burglaries than any other city in the land, is protected by ingenious securities. Besides Miss Holm, the decorators and ourselves, the party included Walter L.

Whalen and his wife, Miami residents, who brought (or Mr. Whalen brought) photographs of himself and my lady taken at the time they both went to Antwerp as members of the United States Olympic Team. That was a long time ago, and the clothes Mama wore looked funny. A former Philadclphian, a Harvard and Olympic high Jumper, Whalen was a close friend of the late Jack Kelly, winner of the single sculls at Antwerp (the English barred him from the Diamond Sculls at Henley because his hands had once laid bricks), and Whalen's first wife was the Godmother of Grace Kelly, now Princess of Monaco. With Mr.

and Mrs. Whalen came Tommy Whalen, no relation, who, in the pre-Kefauver days, bet enormous sums of money on sporting events all over the land, and who spends money as though there were no tomorrow. It was Tommy who tooks us to dinner, at a table flush with the Deauville stage, and who picked up a check that seemed to me as awesome as the national debt. 3IISS MERMAN came on, after a preliminary dancing act, and the audience which packed the Deauville's huge supper room gave her virtually a standing ovation. For 30 years indeed, for a mite more she has starred in musical comedy and pictures, and not once, in all that time, has she had a flop.

On the contrary, everything that she has graced has turned to pure gold, and you couldn't reckon on the fingers of your hands the total of her triumphs. She was superb this night, completely in control of her material and of her audience. She walked out on the stage with grace and ease, not a tremor of concern; and you knew at once that she owned it. From the first note she uttered, the audience was in the hollow of her hand and she could do with it what she chose. What she chose was to please it so greatly that each new song in her repertoire excited greater enthusiasm tailored teaching project of PLLOJS trff their choice.

Currently, for example, a student who wanted more experience in science teaching is receiving special training in a school with an especially strong science program; another, whose previous practice teaching was done in a wealthy suburb is, at her own request, teaching in a low-income urban neighborhood. MANY of The college faculty, one of the most exciting developments in the preparation of teachers at Rochester is the increasingly close lie between the College of Education and the University Medical School, with its internationally distinguished Department of Psychiatry. Some go so far as to say that the possibilities for cooperation between the two in the field of mental JV1- Ft its than the one she had sung before. All were in the Merman tradition, all from such Merman shows as "Dubarry Was a Lady," "Annie Get Your Gun," "Call Me Madam," "Girl Crazy. "Gypsy 5a straight minutes of that sort of thing WHO takes the Dale Carnegie Course? and the audience was clamoring for more.

The party that Miss Merman gave in her apartment was solely for our group, and we had there quite as pleas Dale Carnegie ant a time as we had had in the big room downstairs. She and Miss Holm have been close friends for years, and the singer used to stay with the Roses, before their separation, A'l types of business end pro fessional men nd women take at their country place, Roseholm, in Mt. Kisco. jj sc fc this course. In fact, anyone who deals with people In any capacity will find this course 0E OF MY REGRETS, leaving Lauderdale, was the realization that I wouldn't see the Yankees again for some time.

Their sessions in the neat little ball park were helpful. Vocations represented sparkling. I was there the day Mickey Mantle came out, in previoui classes Include: after signing for $100,000. interest per year payable for the quarter beginning March 1, 1963 on the largest amount continuously on deposit for one year prior to that date Here's Important news for people who want the most for their savings dollar. Lincoln Rochester pays 312 daily (instant) interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal.

No lost interest months or even days at Lincoln Rochesterl On top of this, savings continuously on deposit for one year prior to March 1, 1963, which remain on deposit for the quarter commencing that date, will earn an extra 12 a total of 4 per annum. These rates apply to savings in any amount at Lincoln Rochester no top limit. IT ADDS UP TO THE BEST INTEREST DEAL IN TOWN! Does your savings account give you all these money-earning advantages? Put your money to work for you at Lincoln Rochester. With his contract fattened up like a Christmas goose, House ives Insurance men Lawyers I.ahor leaders Accountants Attorneys Bankers Bookkeepers Chu rch Workers Clerks Contractors Dentits Doctors Kngineere Kxecutives Factory Worker Foremen Mechanics Military men Ministers PTA officers Sales managers Salesmen Secretaries Store managers Teachers Over 29 of the student who have taken the Dale MONEY GROWS FAST AT, Carneeie Course are fie told how, when he first came up to the big apple, he used to eke out his baseball salary digging post-holes for a telephone company and working in a zinc mine. He grinned happily.

And three days later he began to whop 'em out of the park. And there was Yogi Bcrra, one of the most engaging professional athletes alive, who seemed to feel that it was his duty to work himself into shape faster than any rookie; and Tony Kubek, doing beautiful glisades to right or left, and Bobby Richardson, with hands as deft as a pickpocket, making the double play. lROM MIAMI, we started slightly up the west coast, and put up, for a few days at the charming home of Mrs. Clarence R. Pearson, whose late husband, until he retired to Naples, served for many years as Scottsville's only practicing physician.

The quiet and elegance here were deeply In contrast with the hubbub and garishness of Miami! Two doors away lives Adolph Stuber, former vice president and director of the Eastman Kodak who gave us a pleasant little party. The Stubers' home is one of the beauty spots of Point Royal, and their handsome yacht is moored to a dock at the edge of their property. At Fort Myers, as we continued north, we lunched with Carl Carmer, whose historical works and folklore tales have made him a celebrated figure in American literature, and Mrs. Carmer. The Carmers had moved south from the winter home they normally occupy in Florida in order to allow Mr.

Carmer to do some research for a historical piece he was writing. The job was just done; he was in fine spirits, and for two hours, before we started definitely for home, we were entranced by his wit, his wisdom, and hit eloquence. women. Attend A FREE Demonstration I DTE Lincoln ocfteser Tuesday, March 26th TIMK TRUST COMPANY 7:31 p.m. PLACE MANGER HOTEL ie OFF.Ct-S IN HOCMESTt, OCKO'TT, CtNNDAI6U, C0WNIN9, OfNEVA, MMVONDS0T.

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