First Humanist Coluccio Salviati Examined
The chancellor Coluccio Salviati shaped the early Renaissance, rivaling Petrarch and Boccaccio in influence. Bertold Ulman’s biography, The Humanism of Coluccio Salviati, is published in Padua to mark Ulman’s 80th birthday after 30 years of study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Adams
Chapel Hill
Celuccio Salutati
Florence
Italy
Mas
Petrarch
Boccaccio
Coluccio
University of North Carolina
Kenan
Berthold L. Ulman
Ullman
Coluccio Salviati
Padua
UNC
Europe
Coluzeio
English Education Sparks Compare England and America
An English observer contrasts English comprehensive schools with the American system, noting English grammar schools train more intensely in specific subjects while American schools offer broader, varied curricula. The article also covers Clare’s arbitrary choice of the Southern United States and his ten days in the country, plus reflections on Coluccio Salutati and the Florentine Renaissance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare
United States
England
High Point
New York City
Hame
J. E. Millis
Forrest Hilr
Coluccio
Ullman
Salutati
Salutani
University of North Carolina
Mediaeval Academy of America
International Ralzan Foundation
Nobel Foundation
University of Padua
Italy
Colleges Study Trimester Plan
Murray Chass reports that colleges push year round trimesters to handle rising enrollments. The plan splits work into three terms of about 14 to 15 weeks, shortening overall time to degree while raising concerns about lost thinking time and reduced access to leisure and cultural learning. Institutions like Michigan, Florida State, Pittsburgh, and others adopt the system amid debates on efficiency and education quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Chass
Charleston
Ross R. Ogelsby
Florida State University
University of Pittsburgh
Benleta
Florida
Jacksonville
Fla.) University
California
College
Teachers College
Fort Lewis Aem
Cole
Parsons
Iowa
Harpur
N.Y
University of Michigan Willens
University of
College California
Ohio State University
Pittsburgh
Edward H. Litchfield
Litchfield
University of Michigan
Pitt
No Place to Go He Has Lived 64 Lonely Years in Prison
Richard Honeck 4, aged 64, has spent 64 years in Illinois prisons since being jailed at 20 for murder. At Menard, officers say he would have decent parole chances if someone could provide a home. Warden Ross Randolph calls him an obedient, quiet inmate who rarely speaks, with a long police record, and two old friends among staff and guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicis
Coluccio
Italy
Coluccio Salutati
Florence
University of
Menard
Menard Penitenttiary
Honeck
Robert Stroud
Alcatraz
Ross Randolph
Joliet
State Hospital
Chester
Mississippi River
Randolph
Meynard
James A. Sharp
Richard
Associated Press
Jim
Aol
Rays
Hlinois
Sharp
Krews
JON
Reading Progress Evaluated In Public Schools Editorial
The third in a series on how reading is taught in High Point public schools stresses evaluation as a means to measure student growth, not just to assign grades. It outlines diagnostic and achievement tests, daily teacher observation, student self ratings, and checklists as tools for continuous appraisal of reading development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Bob Jackson
Enterprise
Churches Embrace Square Dancing For Youth Groups
Local reports show many churches now teach square dancing in youth activities marking a shift from past refusals. Ministers praise it as active wholesome recreation under supervision as new steps emerge. Marshall, a keen dancer, studies, practices, and subscribes to square dance magazines while noting a new bossa nova beat step he has yet to master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page 10
Marshall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger Clare
Rome
Greece
Dr. Ullman
Heer
Plutarch
Ptolemy
Cicero
Milan
Machiavelli
Dr. Ul
Uilman
L Ullman
Collucio Salutati
Bob Pool Chester
Ill
Richard Honeck
Hosneck
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!