Continued from page 4) alin and Sarah Caldwell. Mebling- aid, marrying Bar+ bara marked.'one’ milestone in his life, and during this period stil another, was ‘marked. His_ wish to concertize was gradually diminishing as inter est in orchestration, musicology, composing and writing increas ed. In directing the band and orchestra’ at Fr. Dewnes, in ihe structing musicology at Boston University, as well as being on production slots at the settle ment house ion [or Nasty Pud fing shows at Harvard Univer sity, he was finding group work in the Field of education sore to his Jiking. After a brief exposure to other avenues where his know ledge of music could be put to use, including the summer ao olity editor for a New York music publisher, he confidently returned to classrooms knowing his greatest personal satisfac tou came from helping devel op young musicians, in 1989 he accepted a position on the music faculty at South ern Mulhuilist University in Dal las, immugurating several pro grams’ dealing with the com muniicative arts. Once a week he appeared with Dallas’ arts critic John Tusenfield on an Hour-long. TV. glow, “Program Notes, and Dr. Glowacki was moderator of another 2-hour TV preventation wise themed to the art. Presentation of art ‘cours es. via TV also was started “in t ¢ professor., his eight years as SMU in were eventful and pro . His greatest sense of achievement came from helping to fool the Dallas Museum for Contemporary Art, a project in which his wife and five other couples joined him. They felt contemporary art had a place in the city long recognized as the state's cultur e al stronghold, yet at that time the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts was not, countenancing the news of art fents and concepts. The new museum was established in the lobby of an old theatre, and on the proverbial shoe afting. Eventually, it received sound financial supyact, and in time was merged with the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, “We accomplished or pur pore, the Glowackls explain, “for Uhe purpose of Ure mouseumn was to offer contemporary art to the people, They now have He Becoming interested in New Mexico and prodded by the painter Peter Ward,, they’ left Dallas ‘in 1961. for ‘New Mexico State University, to Tas Cruces, “Inaligiator” is a good noun 44 substitute for John Glowackd. The fine ‘arts ' exchange pro gram,be inaugurated, at NMSU with the University of Chihua tla, is Mexico is a bineficient to both campuses, to both com munities and’o both countries involved, 1k alsn hag provited the Gi Wockig with ‘opportunity [of meeting, extremely itereating people, and at times, adventure. And, Wey do like adventure. There was, some, difficulty about the two buses which would take the Louring orchextra across country to Tijuana and on its dip southward in Hermon ila, Obrizgon, Mazatlan, Tor ean, Chitutahua City all back to Juarea. As a result, the tour was not started until Lite de manded they move on wheels all night or else the Tijuana en gagement would not be met the followitg evening at eight. Dr. Glowacki, asked to be guest conductor, for the Maxiy can orchestra put together by Conductor Ximey Caballera, in Chihuahua City, sete done in Is seat to sleep as thests eventually go to the road and Tumbled out of Jagrez. Having reposited Uicir daughter Alex at the ranch San Patrmio, Bare hare Glowarki had joined her husband in Juarez, and was ac companying him on the tour. She, too, settled down to sleep. All the bus driver appeared to be sailing down to sleep at 50, in consternation Dr. Glowar ki appointed different orchestra members to keep poking him awake when it seemed slumber was going to overtake Ute has tily-hired fellow purportedly 4 “driver.” But those appointed to yoke were sleepy, two, and Shay gorl to sleep. At this point Dr. Glo wacki, distinguished great con ductor for the orchestra, bike over the driver's seat all. over a route never before (ravolml guided “the rumbling ionster and its sleeping cargo overhe maunlying dnd in the are living in Tijuana in time for the scheduled veneers. On its roNicking course south ward into Mexico, Dr. John was forced to remain at the Wheel. ‘the orchestra be wig jil- Viled (0 direst threatened to bull the brs shndd be leave the driver's seat. The Glowackis, sore, tied and all but exhausted, half high fine time. Just as Barbara and Julur x enthuaiastically worked togustin on the settlement house produce fiong in Boston, so do they ap proach any project with alacrity and deriving interest. ‘The summer they had been married a year and he had re ceived his Ph.D., John was rea dy for something of a Hohler nature than another summer of study. Barhara heard of a small ROI and yacht club on Cape Cod needing as manager, and the Glowgekis tank on the job. She turned out hamburgers by the trillions, as well as seated dinners (or as many as ), and John taught the kids to play golf and how to sail a boat. As was her cuse of the french ships made that scimmer on the Cape, and the life enjoyed here, that the Glowaekis once fol lowing stmmer secured for themselves an undeveloper weve at swoodland ,on a bridge over Joking Massachusetts Gay. It was after they moved to Ballin before constription of a cotluga (Sve page 21)