Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 55

'Wyvvyywyyyyy ymr wrs vw mnrvyvyvyy yYoyyvyvwovyy" rv wvw rvyyYVYvyvv yTVYTyrry STATE JOURNAL (Laming, Mich.) Sunday, March 6. 1955 55 Town Hall Sets Speech Monday ByOgdenNash iAu-Sij, The famous writer of light verse, Ogden Nash, Is to be Town Hall speaker Monday at 11 a m. in the Gladmer theater. He will speak at a Hotel Olds luncheon later. Nash, known to many generations for his unique subjects and verse forms, was born in Rye, N.

descended of Revolutionary stock, with one ancestor giving his name to Nashville, Term. An ex-Harvard student, Nash attended St George's school, Rhode Island, and later was a bond salesman In New York. He says, "I sold one bond in two years to my godmother." As an advertising writer, he developed the light-verse habit, which he terms "writnlg bad verse deliberately." This entertainer was for a time managing editor of The New Yorker. For the past 20 years he has concentrated in 'the writing field that has made him famous, putting out many books and magazine verses. OGDEN NASH Jl I WHEELS THROUGH CENTURIES In a centennial year, the book, "Wheels; a Pictorial History." by Edwin Tunis, traces the history of the wheel through ,000 years clean to the Egyptian, Assyrian, Greek, Roman and Chinese civilizations.

In the light of centuries, the above Illustration is fairly modern, but hardly within the memory of recent generations. Tunis, who likes moving objects, is author also of "Oars, Sails and Steam." History ef another kind is told in "Giant ef the Rockies," by EUaa Bialk, (picture below), story of John Colter, who Joined the Lewis and Clark expedition and became a pioneer in exploration of the great Rocky chain. He discovered, while on a mission to the Crow Indians, the wonders of Yellowstone park. Blase, his gray colt, and Running Deer, a young Indian boy, figure in this book. It Is beamed to "older" young people, but has adult appeal.

Violinist Sets M.S. C. Concert Onl2thTour Isaac violinist now on his 12th tour of this country and Canada, will offer a program from early century composers to those of today in his concert Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in the Michigan State college auditorium.

Alexander Kakin will be at the tpiano. This is an series attraction on the lecture concert course. Mr. Stern will open with the Corelll "La Folia." following with Sonata in A Major by Franck. The remainder of his program follows an Intermission and will open with the Mozart Concerto in major its three movements challenging In every facet of violin performance.

Three short selections will close. They are "Rhapsody" (Gin-astera), "La Fontaine Are-thuse" tSzymanowski), and "La Campanella" by Paganlni. In addition to his concert ae- tivities. Stern has appeared in the film, "Tonight We Sing." portraying Eugene Tsaya and contributed to the soundtrack of "Humoresque." He has recorded extensively, including such favorites as "Flight of the Bumblebee." "Hora Staccato" and Humoresque." Acclaimed as performing "magnificent feats of virtuosity and musicianship," Stems began his violin career at the age of eight and made his New York debut at 17. He has the distinction of being the only exclusively American-trained violinist among the world's top-flight Instrumentalists.

Tickets for the event are available at the Union ticket office on the M. S. campus and at the Paramount News shop in Lansing. Authors ISAAC STERN Herbert von Karajan as Avid About Sports Cars as Music i 9s nf Tfln nOOKS Jr AAAaA fn 'ihrnw luteu LilUrury s7V.e 1 EiOSl LtUllSlTlU. u.

The East Lansing Public brary announces the addition of a majority of the 35 notable books of 1954 selected by a committee from the. National Library association. A comniittee of 75 was named, representative of all areas of the nation to draw up this list The East Lansing library names the following 25 now on their shelves, well suited to the basis for choosing the books. They were picked for "quality, authenticity, honesty of purpose and potential contribution to the resources of the reader as a citizen and as an Individual." The books include: "Tell Freedom" by Peter Abrahams, "The Dollmaker" by Harriet Arnow, "God's Country and Mine" by Jaques Barzun, "View from Pompey's Head" by Hamilton Basso, "Ambassador's Report" by Chester Bowles, "Scenes and Portraits" by Van Wyck Brooks, "My Several Worlds" by Pearl Buck, "The Old Country Store" by Gerald Carson, "Freedom. Loyalty, Dissent" by Henry Steele Commager, "Story of Man" by Carleton Coon, Away All Boats" by Kenneth Dodson, and "Fall of a Titan," by Igor Gouzenko.

Also chosen by the East Lansing librarians were "The Roosevelt Family of Sagamore Hill" by Gilbert Highet "Back of History" by William How-ells, "Conquest of Everest" by Sir John Hunt "Measure of Man" by Joseph W. Krutch, 'The Manner Is Ordinary" by John La Farge, "In the Cause of Peace" by Trygve Lie, of the Sky" by Guy Murchle, "Of Whales and Men" by R. B. Robertson. "The Journey" by Lillian Smith, "The Test of Freedom" by Thomas Norman, "The Second Tree from the Corner" by E.

B. White, and "The Reason Why" by Cecil Woodham-Smith. AT EASE With the David Beaty, author of a recent Literary Guild "The Four Winds" (Morrow), reviewed Feb. 27 on this page, can plot his stories and characters only while he is in motion. If he can't manage to be on some moving conveyance, he walks.

This probably stems from the not so distant past when Mr. Beaty did his plotting while working as a pilot for the B. O. A. C.

After retiring from flying in order to spend full time on his he found he missed it and then did the next; best thing wrote a novel on fly lng. Although the action and characters were not drawn from real life, Mr. Beaty says "they just seemed to come to life naturally out of my flying Columbia university has a course called mystery writers of America which has a series of different instructors. Fred Levon, author of "Much Ado About Murder," is taking the course and he has one of his instructors headed straight for the electric chair. Some of the others are in, rather thinly disguised, he says.

Likely, the one he's sending to the chair didn't give him a good mark. Well, anyway, the story is about a missing student Nobody is much concerned lots of students at Columbia, it that's the imaginary locale. But when his wife disappears, it looks peculiar. Nosy police then move in on an instructor. A true semi-detective story is "Assignment: Churchill," by Walter Henry Thompson, Scotland Yard inspector, who for three different periods from 1920 through World War II was assigned to be Winston Churchill's bodyguard.

Quite a task it was keeping off over-zealous friends as well as enemies night and day. He became quite a traveler, this inspector, visiting 30 countries and attending which changed the world picture. Some were fun, he says some decidedly not The nuances of character we all know about the famous Winston, unexpected occasions bound to come up, dangers from buzz bombs and plenty of amusing stories are in the book. The prime minister was just plain stubborn about the buzz-bombs and Thompson would throw his arms around his charge and shove him inside a shelter or around a corner. i It made the prime minister angry.

Writes the bodyguard: "He would curse like the devil. He would glare at me long afterward." The premier slid off a camel in Egypt All the inspector could do was break the falL Fire department volunteers will like "'Fires and Firefighters" by John V. Morris, who used to be a Boston "Spark," as the well-organized Boston fire help- Library Suggests Books for Lent The Lansing city library names a number of books available especially suited to the Lenten season. They include "The Darkness" (Simpson), reflection of the turmoil following the crucifixion a novel of the life of Christ "Each One Teaoh One" is about Frank Laubach and his crusade for literacy, story of a great church movement 'And in "Smoke on the Mountain" by Davidman, the inexhaustibility of the Ten Commandments is unfolded, giving them new mean- ing. "September Monkey" by Pak, ceriTinKZdKorn founders are heroes in "Tale of Two Brothers" by Brailsford very human biography.

Another Churchill History Prime Minister Churchill, who is an author in his spare time, has completed History of the English-Speaking Peoples," the Associated Press reports. The history, which Churchill began before World Wat IL will appear in three or four volumes, with the first expected early next year: It follows Churchill's five-volume history of World War on which he worked around. 10 years. Creative living Keynotes Book "Happiness Through Creative Living" by Preston Bradley (Hanover) stands out in-bold relief among the many books of today attempting to help people toward a sense of direction and achievement and aiming toward bringing them serenity and peace. Dr.

Bradley, pastor of the largest non-sectarian church in the United States, the 1 People's church, Chicago, has a daily TV program over a Chicago station. He is known not only in America but in Europe for his sermons and lectures. This new book, one of eight by the author, is based on Dr. Bradley's knowledge, through years of counselling and wide contacts, that "a man, guided by a sound philosophy, can control his life, determine the goal he wants for himself and achieve that goal." This philosophy he terms Creative Living. Definite steps are advised, beginning with a sincere self-examination as to needs and desires.

It involves prayer, faith, patterns of poise and control and regard for one's fellowmen, if one subscribes earnestly. Among the many precious truths and counsels set forth, a highlight relates to the obstacles to creative living with the enemies of worry and fear analyzed and given what the author terms "dehydration treatment" They are taken apart and treatments Jor both these universal maladies are, suggested. It is pointed out that worry may snowball to emotional dsiturbances unless the. cause, if there be a real one, be sternly faced and honestly met Prayer, faith and will power must help. Longfellow's line, "Our faith triumphant o'er, our fears" is a text for appraisal of fear as an enemy of reative living.

Dr. Bradley urges "make fear work for you. "The many kinds, of fear are analyzed the major ones, it is allayed by faith in God. Pasteur made fear work for him when he found a serum for injection for mad dogs. As a boy a mad wolf had bitten many peo-'ple in his village causing death, and until the scientist discovered a serum for rabies, he was unable to control his fear of the mildest Permitting mistakes or unhappy experiences of the past to tyrannize your thoughts is a third major disaster in the creative living pattern, a hostile factor sensibly dealt with.

Every age may find help in this book from teen-agers to those of the "golden years" as Dr. Bradley terms the late years of life. Little stories from his experiences or those of others, many amusing, none hackneyed, add to the fascination of this timely volume. ETHELYN SEXTON Conservation Needs Named As population Increases and more and more demands are made on our natural resources, warning voices are raised, calling attention to the need for better conservation. The alternative Is depletion and disaster for alt Water, soil, oil.

Iron, coal, timber and wildlife have come in for their share of attention by the conservationists in their alarm for the future. "In Water Or Your Life," Arthur H. Carhart went into detail to show how present demands on natural underground sources exceeded the supply and could reduce large areas of the country to desert, if the trend were not reversed. Now Carhart turns his attention to a closely related subject in "Timber in Your Life" (Llp- pincott), to show how fast we are running out of wood. Besides Ma 4Ka urn tor mtr forests are being ravaged by fire, and disease.

It is an interesting story of a situation which must be corrected or else Debut in. Record Patterns Termed ty one critic one of the year's most fascinating record items to date is Columbia's "Strange- to Your Ears," produced by Jim Fassett which play around with sounds. Shelf Brussels Art Show Seeking Young Talent Michigan State college art de partment announces an exhibi- tion of paintings and drawings by young people of all nations in Brussels, July 11-15. In connection with the 1955 International As- sembly of World Brotherhood. Those Interested In submitting WVI Jk lur UIC cajuuiuuii 1 1 laj tact Leonard Jungwirth of the art department at M.

S. The art students entering are asked to express in painting or drawings- "What Brotherhood Means in Our Community," expressing relations in the world as reflected in their immediate environment. Awards are to be announced in Brussels and winners will receive round trip travel expenses and a few weeks' stay with a family in a country other than that of the prize recipient. Two awards are planned for each of the divisions of world brotherhood. Work submitted must be in the hands of the local committees by April 1 and selections will go to a National art committe, care of the National, Conference of Chris-tains and New York.

Date of shippings to Brussels is May The World Brotherhood organization is headeM by Arthur H. Compton. Carlos P. Romulo is chairman for Asia and Paul-Henri Spaak for Europe. Everett R.

Clincy is president Liaison officers are named from Canada, Hawaii, and Geneva, Switzerland, thus cementing through art interests of all nations standing for a world brotherhood. Scots Guard Band Hurok Attraction Scots Guard band is new Hurok attraction for next season, a 108 -member ensemble with massed pipers and dancers, sponsored in part by the English-Speaking Union. Only large auditoriums and arenas are booking the band which comes to New York Oct. 18. It is termed the oldest military band in the world, founded by King James II in 1685.

Others under the Hurok ban-er next season are to be the Santa Cecilia choir of Rome, Ivry Gitlis, Israeli violinist, and a Spanish harpist, Nicanor Zaba-leta. Another management is bringing Escudero, Spanish dancer and company, and Pilar Lopez and her Spanish ballet. MATTHEW HAXE CARPENTER: WEBSTER OF THE WEST, by E. Bruce Thompson (Wisconsin State Historical Society) Mr. Thompson's book on Matthew Carpenter offers a coveted opportunity to, meet a brilliant kindly and thoroughly human character.

The vitality of the author's style develops a rapid-flowing, pregnant narrative of the boy who grew up In a small Vermont town and later moved to the Rock River valley of the state to take up what was to become an Illustrious legal and political career. At the end Carpenter was the fiery United States senator from Wisconsin, and one of the best kown men in the nation. Whatever was vital in that formative reconstruction period that followed the Civil war was touched in some way by the all-embracing interest and restlessness of Matt The pages are impressed with the excitement of the struggle between the various political factions of that complex time at the end of the war when middle western towns were springing into existence, railroads were mushrooming, and America felt the first full impact of the gigantic Industrial revolution. It was a new life for this country and Carpenter was everywhere, trying to shape it Great men of that day were Carpenter's associates and opponents great men who were national figures and whose courage, wisdom or faults went into the All-Boy Recital Slated Tuesday The annual all-boy recital sponsored by the Music Teachers Guild of Lansing and East Lan-sing is to be 'given Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

in the women's parlor In Peoples church. East Lansing. The pupils to be heard are Kirk Campbell. Billy Waterman, John Selby, William Shapton, David Spencer, John Damman, Bruce Woodhalt, Billy McCaUum, Harold Hicks, Jn, John Mattern, David Rafferty, Lee Fickes, Roger Tews, John Crockett Johnnie Smith, Robert Hannah, Jim Hawkins, Allen Burgess, Gerald Hirshman, Terry Schram, Fred Norris, and Richard Roberts. Teachers entering pupils are Olive Woodry Howell, Louise Freyhofer, Lena Althouse Davis, Gertrude Lloyd Clark, Maxine Ervin, Ruth Lytle Thompson, Florence Grasle Carey, Dorotha Burrell, Emma Grant Holmes, Vera Brown Lewis, Hazel Ko-walk, Ada Merritt VanDusen, Glen Halik and Marion Mussel- Book By LUCIANO FERRARI MILAN.

W) America knows Its music, but 'may find It hard to get to know Herbert von Kara Jan the man. When he leads the Berlin philharmonic orchestra to the United States for a 26-coneert tour, this lean and greying musician with piercing eyes and delicate fingers will bring with him an International reputation. Europe regards him as one of Its fine conductors, a possible heir to the greatness of late Wilhelm Furtwaengler. He has led orchestras In most of Europe, In South America and In Japan. Ha lives a cosmopolitan lite, dividing his time between London, Vienna, Berlin and Milan.

In the past North America has met him only through his recordings. But very few persons know much about Herbert von Karajan, the man apart from the musician except that he drives fast cars, pilots an airplane, likes mountains and hates the flash of pho-. tographers cameras. DEBUT AT 27 The Maestro background. BTZFZZ born in Salzburg.

Austria. April 5. 1908. son of a physician, studied at the Salzburg gymnasium and later In Vienna. When he was i he made his Mebut as a conductor with the Ulm Opera orcnesira.

One year later he began acquiring an international reputation from a concert tour in Italy and an enRajjemant In Vienna. In 1942. while war swirled over his homeland and Hitler ruled most of Europe, he quit the Nazi party. He still will not comment on his war-time actions. When the war ended and the Allies took over control of Austria, U.

S. oc-, cupation authorities briefly bar-, red him from the podium. But In 1946 he was named Kon-ert Direktor for life of the Vienna "Gescllschaft der Musik-freund" (Friends of Music and began a series of concerts called "Karajan's Cycles." He became permanent director of the Berlin State Opera, con-. ducted the Salzburg and Beyrouth festivals, and toured Europe. LOVES SPEED He turned down virtually all Invitations and preferred to eat simply in his home.

His austere mode of lfe has not extended to his transportation. He Is a sports car fan and drives fast. One day last winter von Karajan found himself pressed for time to get from the winter sports resort of Setiere to Milan, where he was due to direct "Lucia di that evening. Even a fast driver hardly can cover the distance In 90 minutes. Von Karajan did It in less than 60.

He also pilots a plane. Accord-. lng to one report he once made a crash landing near Nuernberg yet conducted at a Berlin concert a lew nuun loivi. In January von Karajan was In Milan, rehearsing for the La Scala production of "Carmen." Here Milanese came to know him. If they had not already done so, as an intense man, a perfectionist, an austere technician devoted almost entirely to his work.

Be-sides conducting the orchestra, he served as opera director. Opera Opportunity The Grass Roots Opera of Raleigh, N. is offering young singers opportunity to sing leading roles in the 1955-56 season according to announcement the opera office. Sept 1 through April comprises the season. About 100 performances of eight operas are planned.

Robert J. Bird is director, to be reached at Raleigh, Box 1408. Income Is estl-' mated cover cost of training, board, room, and travel. Ufe of 'March Kins First biography of John Philip Sousa is by Ann M. Llngg (Henry Holt) tracing his career from ap-, prentice In the marine band at age of 13 to his death in 1922.

GUITARS TO FIT EVERY" i TASTE AND BUDGET! Ttw enter ewwtrati hull lit ma to fit Tht at fm arl kaflnmrs aw, lotorawttatt naili 4 arttat aniiH. all laaM fa 4 al aa) altar atari wWt all taa a ia LMratn aavaaay is a ttractim. ers are called. Box 52 Assoc. was the organization and its ring in time of fire started the boys from a wide area fast on the heels of the city firemen.

Morris goes in for history of big fires and how they were handled. A Boston fire of 1872 gets a lively description; stories of one in New Orleans on a Good Friday, the burning of the national capitol by the British and an 1835 fire in New York surely turn back the pages. Illustrations dramatically por- tray the galloping, ever-ready fire horses and the engines belching fire and smoke. Here's a book to be hauled out and studied for ex-century' times and anniversary editions. M.

S. C. Shows 2 Dimensional Sculptors' Art Now showing in the Union building gallery at Michigan State college is an exhibition of drawings, prints and collages by European and American sculptors of the 20th century, prepared by the Museum of Modern Art, New York. Archipenko, Arp, GiacomettI, Gabo, David Smith, Noguchl, Henri Laurens, Moore, Marini, Lassaw, Lipchitz, Marcks and Mirko are among the 21 sculptors represented with works in pen and ink, pencil, crayon, oil, wa-tercolor, lithography and etching. This exhibition illustrates how artists of today work "directly that is, instead of working from preliminary sketches, printers and sculptors often develop their ideas during the actual working process, perhaps under impact of a momentary emotional experience.

Results of workine on a two-dimensional surface is noted often a relief from the strict discipline imposed by the slower progress or the three-dimensional process of the three-dimensional. Turning to a flat surface to explore or investigate ideas lies back of a number of items here. Good Shepherd' To Be Serialized NEW YORK "The Good Shepherd," a new novel by C. S. Forester, author of the famous Horatio Hornblower series and of "The African Queen," will be published in condensed form by Life magazine in its issues of March 14 and 2L "The Good Shepherd" will be published in book form by Little, Brown on March 28.

It is also the Book-of-the-Month Club selection for April. The Life version, to include illustrations by Edward A. Wilson, is expected to run about 35,000 words. "The Good Shepherd" depicts three days in the struggle to protect a North Atlantic convoy during World War II from violent submarine attack, the narrative centering around the captain of the USS Keeling, commander of 'the convoy's screening vessels, who is subjected to steadily tension as the attack mounts in fury. Life was first publisher of Ernest Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea" and James Michener's "The Bridges at To-ko-ri." "The Old Man and the Sea" was cited In Hemingway's Nobel prize, and Michener's tale of the Korean war became a best-selling novel.

Lippincott'fl List Names- Young People Uppincott names a string of bookVfor young people on IU spring list including "The Valentine Party" by Pamela Bianco, story of a gloomy girt Cathy, who had not been invited a party and her good friend, who missed sending her a Others are "Miss Jellytot's Visist" by Mabel Leigh Hunt "Mr. Charlie's Chicken House," by Edith and Clement Hurd and two new stories In The American Wildlife series by Joseph Wharton Llppincott These are "Persimmon Jim, the "Possum" and "Long Horn, Leader of the Deer." mn3 snc? lzt East MfcUgaa Ave. FhesM TV 4-443 Open Maoday Evesdaga Until making of the history of these turbulent times. Mr. Thompson Imbues the reader with the overflowing abundancy with which his subject lived: his intense drive, and his avid intellectual Interest In every facet of that important historical period.

HAVE FUN WITH YOUR CHILDREN Prentice-Hall by Frances Horwich and Reinald Werrenratb, it. Those who know the Ding Dons; school of TV fame will welcome this volume with at- tractive Jacket picturing "Miss Ding Dong." end of the program extended to book length. And this time it is Music on the Air (CBS Today) For many radio listeners, the appearance of Walter Gieseking, pianist, with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony at 2:30 p. m. today will be of major interest.

He will play the Mozart Piano Concerto in major, Guido Can-telll conducting. The symphony Is playing Haydn's Symphony In major and three dances from De Falla's "The Three-Cornered Hat" as Its outstanding selections. 9:15 p. m. The Music Room has Earl Wrlghtson, baritone, singing from The Marriage of Figaro" and his own arrangement of "Wide Missouri" and "Rio Grande," among other selections.

(NBC Monday) 9 p. m. The Telephone Hour brings back Lucine Amara, American soprano, singing "Ballatella" from "Pagliacci," "I Heard a Forest Praying" by de Rose, and Strauss' "Tales from the Vienna Woods." Donald Voorhees conducts the orchestra in the Inter- mezzo from Mascagni's "L'Amico Fritz," MacDoweU's "An Old Love Story" from "Fireside Tales," and the "Dance of the Apprentices" from Wagner's "Die Meistersing-er." 9:30 p. m. Cities Service Band brings the University of Miami band and glee club Into the musical world for this broadcast-special guests with Paul La vail conducting.

Featured will be the glee club singing "God of Our Fathers," Lavalle's own "The U. S. Overture," and "King Cotton March." Junior Music -The Lansing Kate Marvin Kedzie club will Install officers for the 1955-1956 season this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Burrell, 3315 Moo res River dr. The meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock instead of the usual time to enable the members to attend the band concert at Mich i Igan State college at 4 p.

m. Installed will be Phyllis Silverman, president; Joan Swanson, vice president; Barbara Renwick, secretary; Carol Ruth, treasurer. The installing officer will' be Mrs. Ruth Lytle Thompson, vice president of the Matinee Musi-cale. Hostesses are to be Mrs.

D. L. Perkins, Mrs. J. D.

Wyman, Mrs. J. E. Dye and Mrs. J.

Enyart. Jean Perkins is to be program leader with Tina Lewis, piano, Sandra Lynne Markey, piano, and Terry Wyman, flutist, appearing as soloists. The Sexton high school flute quartet, consisting of Sally Huffman. "Berry Wyman. Bob Schlender.

and Adrlenne Paulson also will play. East Lansing Kate Marvin Kedzie club will meet at 2 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. G.

Malcolm Trout, 138 University with Keith Stein as guest speaker. He will discuss the place of the flute in the chamber orchestra. Ron English is to be program leader. Marilyn Jones win play a clarinet solo and Ann Fee a violin solo with Nelda Trout at the piano for each number. Pianist for the program is to be Cynthia Mead.

Mrs. M. M. Jones Is hostess chairman assisted by Mrs. S.

B. Mead and Mrs. Stein. Counselor In charge Is Mrs. E.

Quick. Officers will be elected. East Lansing Junior Matinee Musicale will meet Tuesday at 4 p. m. In parlors of People's church with Marilyn Lucas as leader.

On the program are to be pianists, Nancy Schroeder, Clnda Smith, Mary Larzelear, Elizabeth Langham, Bessie Sell and Judith Stowe. Rev. Roy J. Schrara is to be a guest and will tell a Lenten story. The Junior choir of the church will sing "Panis AngeU-cus." with Mrs.

Remo Grua accompanying with violin obligato. Mrs. Paul Moore is to be counsellor in charge. Mothers of the pianists will be hostesses. Herbert von Karajan shows how be wanto aaber used in Milan performance of Crowd to See Goldman Lead TIT I I rTtrtrf 111.

kJ VvJIlLCl School bands from a wide area of southern Michigan are expected to be in the audience for a band concert at 4 p. m. today in the Michigan State college auditorium when Edwin Franko Goldman, termed "dean of bandmasters of the world" will conduct the latter half of the program. The Michigan State college band will open under Its own conductor, Leonard Falcone, and after Intermission, guest director Goldman will take the baton. He arrived Friday night from California, rehearsed his selections with the band Saturday morning and was guest at a luncheon with area bandmasters.

Sinfonia, music fraternity or which he Is a member, planned a Sunday morning breakfast for the musician. The director's own "Grand March, International Accord" will open the program: and beamed to a Lenten atmosphere will be two Bach selections. The classics prevail through selections by Beethoven, Handel, Sibelius, Mendelssohn and Rachmaninoff, preceding four marches by the conductor. Mr. Falcone will warm up the band with his usual attractive program which will Include movements from Weber's Second Grand Concerto for Clarinet, featuring Robert Davis In solo.

The lively Roumanian Rhapsody (Enesco) will conclude the Falcone numbers. Boston Symphony Oil AnnOlUlCCS bckOOl Boston Symphony orchestra announces plans for its summer school of music, the Berkshire Music center at Tanglewood, which will open on' July 4 for a six-week session. Charles Munch, the conductor of the Boston Symphony, will again serve as director. Richard Burgln, concert-master and associate conductor of the orchestra, will serve as assistant director, while Aaron Copland Is In Europe on leave of absence, his first since the school was founded in 1940. Boris Blacher, the German composer and director of the Hochschule fur Mustk In Berlin, will come to this country for the first time to teach composition.

Roger Sessions, the distinguished American composer, will be associated with him In the composition department! Each of these composers has received a commission for work to celebrate the orchestra's 75th anniversary In the season of 1955-56. The Berkshire Music center student orchestra, for which auditions are now being held, and the conducting class will be directed by Leonard Bernstein with the help of Seymour Lipkin. Orchestra sections and chamber music will be under the direction of the principals of the Boston Symphony orchestra. Richard Burgln and William KroU head the chamber music department with Jean Bedetti, Ruth Posselt and members from the Boston Symphony. Hugh Ross will again head the choral department.

Boris Goldovsky will return to head the opera department, assisted by Sarah Caldwell, Paul Ulanowsky, Ludwig and Laura Zirner, among others. BOOKS ef Aay rwiMfter. la er wet at Prist, See Eixirsa cscx izz? 191 E. WneMeaww 8t not cut short by "Time for me to say goodbye" and a station break. The book is a series of discussions of ways to have fun with your children experimenting together, enjoying the arts, dealing with relatives and friends.

Miss Frances wisely suggests how to enjoy living with children by seeing the child as a person-. ality, by preparing him for new experiences, by giving him a planned part in family activities. At first reading this may seem an extraordinary demand on the parent: psychological insight pre-planning, and patient guidance. It may mean seeing that John- -ny's dawdling over his corn flakes is perhaps his way of saying that he is uncertain about the new children and teacher at school rather than wilful rebel-, lion. It may mean explanations and repetitions about the dentist and maybe even a reconnaissance trip to his office when mother has her next appointment It may mean a batch of Chistmas cookies groaning under an overload of decorations when Jenny helps the family to prepare for the holidays.

It is, at first sight easier to banish the young child to his room while mother bakes or to wrap gifts while he sleeps. Yet the long-run advantages of integrating him into the family outweigh the single attraction of parental efficiency. I have rarely had to carry my three- year-old out of' stores in a screaming tantrum since I have started explaining ahead of time where we are going, why, how long, and whether he may buy anything. A boy of 15, accustomed to family planning, has already seriously planned for his professloa. For the child, then, the planning method seems to develop responsible attitudes.

For the parent it may mean more work. But even work can be fun with your children. And this book tells now. P. at.

NOTICE We are completely restocking our book depart' ments with hundreds of new books being received daily. FICTION N0N-HCTI0N REFERENCE TECHNICAL and ETC Special Books Speedily Ordered -r WHEN YOV WANT BOOKS THINK OP' The Campus Book Store. 131-33 Ef. Grand River Ave, East Lansin Ft FuU TmHcwlmt Witktut OhlipH Can IV 4-ftMS Dn 1U1 East Michigan Of the Golden Age Tito Schlpa Is In his native Leece In Italy to sing in "L'Elisir The veteran tenor is touring in Tuscany and is to supervise Lucca's entire opera sea- W'M' Sl.