but, if clifford can make his deal with patten, dream center will also include a fully accredited dreamenter college. >> we are now in process of working towards this fall launching dream center college because of michael's hard work. ( cheers and applause ) >> if we take a prostitute off the street, or an ex crips, or bloods member, we bring them into our programs and we start an education process. >> smith: let me make sure i understand. so the gang member, the former gang member or prostitute or whoever it is that comes to you, a homeless person, can get a college loan for an education. >> absolutely. >> smith: and it's not just the people in the shelter that clifford's interested in, it's the social workers, too. >> we did a lot of market research, and we believe that there's a gigantic market for us in los angeles of the 19 to 25-year-old who would like to get a degree but would like to help people hands on. >> smith: so you're going to be able to connect both the people that are providing-- the social workers-- with... with a loan and get them on a degree path at this dream center

dreams. the actual iconic baseball diamond carved from their very own cornfield that was the center fees of the, it's iowa. >> reporter: the lansings own and maintain the field created by universal pictures. 280 feet down the lines, 285 to dead center. >> we consider ourselves to be stewards of the property. this responsibility we don't take lightly. >> reporter: the field is part of a 350 acre spread of less heralded hay, kocorn and sigoyb. and if you build it, they will come. >> are you tempted to run the bases? >> well, i'll walk the bases. >> reporter: becky says the draw goes far dealership than a game. >> people are coming here to connect on a level that is much deeper than baseball. >> reporter: but retirement beckons now. as don puts it -- >> we're sort of ready for the locker room and just pick out our spot on the bleachers. >> reporter: on the feefld of dreams as well as the house and 190 adjoining acres are now up for sale. >> it is a tough decision. don's family has farmed this property for well in excess of 100 years. >> reporter: it would have been nice at this point to emerge fro

dreams i had, it gives me chills. i grew up listening to "west side story," watching bernstein conduct in films and thinking of the lincoln centere invited me to one of her rehearsals at new york's lincoln center. >> good luck. >> thank you. >> some people would think orchestra seems stuffy. how do you break that stereotype? >> well, i think it is extremely easy. why can't they just do things differently and a little bit more relaxed and connect with the audience? >> you performed a tribute to gloria estefan. >> she was really impressed because the orchestra could do the -- she was like, wow, i never thought an orchestra could do that. >> reporter: now, alandra and the philharmonic orchestra of the americas are teaching the new generation of music. why should public schools keep music programs? >> there is just about every single important value for a child to learn in music. teamwork. respect for one another. imagination. discipline. i think music education is really key to anybody's education. it should be like drinking water. you have to do this. >> reporter: these music aficionados at ps-187 in new york city are learning how