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Marvin Wachman's memoir centers on the experiences and events that prepared him to lead two distinguished universities
Having learned the value of education, self-improvement, and perseverance from his of Russian- Jewish immigrant parents, Marvin Wachman was always a good student. But his skill on the tennis court won him a university scholarship and social access (along with notable opponents such as Bobby Riggs). As a newly minted PhD, Wachman served in World War II as a combat platoon sergeant. He was drawn to teaching, first in the Army, then at Colgate University, by his desire for work of lasting value. He proved a man of vision and administrative ability, qualities that suited him to lead two great universities renowned for their commitment to extending educational opportunity. During the Civil Rights era, he served as the president of Lincoln University, the country's oldest historically Black college, and he later guided Temple University through fiscally troubled times.
The Education of a University President recalls his distinguished career in education and his steadfast dedication to liberal values.
"A most fascinating and intriguing tale that is engaging and absorbing, told with eloquence and modesty. A worthwhile contribution." JewishMediaReview
"Wachman emerge[s] from [his] memoir as A highly accomplished yet modest leader who demonstrate[s] that [he is a] worthy role model for future generations of college presidents and administrators. General readers and specialists will benefit from the lessons learned and shared by [this] distinguished university president." ForeWord
Content:
Foreword
Introduction; I The Apprentice; II The Professor: Colgate University; III Exporting The American Idea: The Salzburg Seminar; IV Confronting The Race Problem: Lincoln University; V Temple: The Urban University; VI Retirement
Acknowledgments
Having learned the value of education, self-improvement, and perseverance from his of Russian- Jewish immigrant parents, Marvin Wachman was always a good student. But his skill on the tennis court won him a university scholarship and social access (along with notable opponents such as Bobby Riggs). As a newly minted PhD, Wachman served in World War II as a combat platoon sergeant. He was drawn to teaching, first in the Army, then at Colgate University, by his desire for work of lasting value. He proved a man of vision and administrative ability, qualities that suited him to lead two great universities renowned for their commitment to extending educational opportunity. During the Civil Rights era, he served as the president of Lincoln University, the country's oldest historically Black college, and he later guided Temple University through fiscally troubled times.
The Education of a University President recalls his distinguished career in education and his steadfast dedication to liberal values.
"A most fascinating and intriguing tale that is engaging and absorbing, told with eloquence and modesty. A worthwhile contribution." JewishMediaReview
"Wachman emerge[s] from [his] memoir as A highly accomplished yet modest leader who demonstrate[s] that [he is a] worthy role model for future generations of college presidents and administrators. General readers and specialists will benefit from the lessons learned and shared by [this] distinguished university president." ForeWord
Content:
Foreword
Introduction; I The Apprentice; II The Professor: Colgate University; III Exporting The American Idea: The Salzburg Seminar; IV Confronting The Race Problem: Lincoln University; V Temple: The Urban University; VI Retirement
Acknowledgments