Talking in the Library

Anna (Sarah Leary) and Curt (Devon Scalisi) of the Vagabond Theatre Company John Minigan's play, Breaking the Shakespeare Code , is in production in Boston! Mr. Minigan reports that: " Breaking the Shakespeare Code , a full-length play, is opening on March 6 at the (tiny) Factory Theatre in Boston's South End, produced by Vagabond Theatre Group. It runs through March 15. ' Code ' is the story of the complicated emotional and artistic relationship between an actor and her 'coach,' told in three scenes/three rehearsals that cover sixteen years. It's been done elsewhere, but this is the first time it'll be on its feet in Boston. The Salt Lake Tribune called it '...a taut relationship drama about a series of acting lessons that turn into emotional duels... the kind of tense entanglement that happens in real life but rarely onstage...' If you prefer comedy to taut relationship dramas, the Orlando Sentinel called it 'a se

  Some rights reserved  by  marsmet547 We're all fascinated by old magazines, especially when they are in bound sets and stretch back to the 20s.  Yet, unlike antique shop owners, school librarians have to keep collections current.  So, we have to weed our collections of some fascinating materials which no longer meet the needs of our students, even though we love them. Last year we weeded our historical Time magazine collection. It was hard. Our physics teacher, Dr. Korsunsky, saw an opportunity in this for some research and writing. His second article, " Physics Back In Time ," is published in the March 2014 issue of The Physics Teacher . He surveyed Time's science section of yore, compared it to Time's science coverage today, and gave us glimpses into the lives of famous physicists, including a "nervous and querulous" aging Albert Einstein.  Thank you, Dr. Korsunky, for loving this material and making something new out of it.