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iMaroon and Gold Initiates Beats for
Issue: Several Promotions Made
iNext
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I In an effort to secure more accurate and complete coverage of camplus news, the Maroon and Gold is instituting a system of beats. Each
jj
1reporter wm e responsible for securing specific information available
ifor publication.
1
I Beats Assigned
1 The following students have been
1assigned beats : ANN REED, Box
1205—From the office of Dr. AnIdruss , Dean Hock, Mr. Edwards;
The camp us Aviation Club has
I
CAROLYN BENSCOTER, Box 234
I From the office of Dean McCaus- recently been re-organized for
CREASY, Box 305— t hose st u den t s who are int erested
J lin; SALLY
and techniques.
I From the Dean of Women's offi ce; in fligh t procedures
advisor, refaculty
I ROBERT CARSON, Box 592— Mr. Sterling,
forty stu1 Dean Stradtman , parking policy, ports that approximately
up
for
club
memsigned
dents
have
resident men's council, fire brigade;
bership.
CAROL REAGAN , Box 325—Busme main purpose oi xne ciud is
iness Depar tmen t, Business Ed,
to provide ground school training,
Club , Pi Omega Pi; NANCY PICKpreparatory measure in
ERING, Box 213—Special Educa- which is a private license. In addisecuring
a
tion , Sigma Alpha' Eta ; NANCY
tion , films and student papers will
RODGERS , Box 209—Secondary
Is Education, Elementary Education ; form a part of the club's activities.
The organization meets on the
1 MARY TOMZACK , Box 117—Defirst
and third Tuesdays of each
! partmen t of Education and Psychomonth.
| logy, Phi Sigma Pi; ROBERT
| HENSLEY, Box 1169—Department
! of Science and Math , Science Club;
I JESSIE REPPY, Box 288.
CGA Petitions
I Department of Communications,
Any student wishing to run
! Debating Club, Audio-Visual Edu[ cation ; ELAINE CHUTE, Box 308 for a CGA office must have his
| — Department of Foreign Lan- petition turned into election
guages. Alumni News; JUDY board chairman, William Kuhns ,
by Tuesday, February 28. The
NICHOLSON, Box 140—Art Depetition
must be signed by five
partment, Athenaeum Club, Vet' s
Club; BARBARA CHYKO, Box 145 day men , five day women, five
—Music Department, Band , Chora- resident men, and five resident
leers ; BARBARA FAY, Box 114— women. Nominations will be
Public Relation 's Office, Evening made on March 2, in a combined
Entert ainment , Civic Music Asso- assembly. A primary election
ciation , and Kappa Delta Pi; JEAN will be held on March 14, with
HACK, Box 325—Library News, the fin al election being held on
publi cations ; m u l ly CLUG- March 16.
STON, Box 211—Class News;
STEVE STEDMAN , Box 746—
Players, Alpha Psi Omega ; RICK
JAMES , Box 487—Gamma Theta
Upsilon, Aviation Club,* SANDY
THOR NTON , Box 187—CGA and
Mr. Donald J. D'Elia has been
all Committees; JOANNE HERB,
appointed
Assistant Professor of
Box 126—Building and Grounds;
MARY ANN KRAKOWSKI, Box Social Studies at Bloomsburg State
284 an d JUDY ZARTMAN, Box 290 Coll ege, according to Dr. Harvey
—SCA, Calvary Youth Group, A. Andruss. Mr. D'Elia, a member
Knox Fellowship, LSA, Newman of the faculty of Pennsylvania
Clu b, Wesley Fellowship, Reformed State University for the past two
Fell ows hip ; BARBAR A KOLET, years, joined the staff of the DeBox 350 and B E R N A D I N E partment of Social Studies at
SEARCH, Box 364—Commuters, Bloomsburg earlier this month.
Day Men, Day Women.
In order to meet the demands of
the change-over, the executive department has been rearranged.
No w Appointments
Macyle Phillips has been named
assistant editor, and Dianne Campbell has moved into the vacated
news editor position. Hazel Hunley
will supervise photography and
features under the new system . A
newly-created post, editorial editor , will be manned by Frank Heller . The names of Carimar Shultz
and William Martin have been addMr. Donald J. D'Elia
ed to the editorial board.
He was born in Jersey City, New
On Saturday, Febraury 25, a de- Jersey, and was graduated from the
bate will be held on the Blooms- Ann Arundel High School, Gamburg campu s between Bloomsburg brills, Maryland , before enrolling
and Mansfield debating teams. A at Rutgers University. At the latdebate between Bloomsburg and ter institution , he earned both the
Bucknell will be held in the near Bachelor of Arts and the Master of
Arts degrees. He will continue his
fu ture.
graduate studies at Pennsylvania
State University.
Gettysburg College library has
Mr. D'Elia Is a veteran of active
received a three-volume history of service with the United States
the Scandinavian countries as a gift Armed Forces, and is currently a
fro m these nations.
member of a reserve military unit.
Ho is a member of Phi Alpha TheHigh Point College is embarking tn , the National Education Fraon a program of research and edu- ternity, and the Pennsylvania Stale
cation In the science of leadership. Education Association. His wife Is
the former Margaret Cingel of
Muynard Ferguson was featured Clarence, Pa., and they have a 2V6
at Bucknell on February 20.
year old son, Keith.

Eagles Mere Trip Opens Week-end
Weather Is Key to
Success or Failure

40 Revive BSC
Aviation Club

D'Elia Added to
Teaching Staff

Above is a sketch of Eagles Mere resort showing the location , of
activities planne d for the winter week-end. (1) The toboggan slide.
Tobogganing - is free to those who have pur chased week-end tickets.
(2) Ski run. Any student who wishes to ski must pay extra fees directl y
to the mana ger of the ski lodge. (3) Ski lodge. Dancin g will take place
here durin g the evening hours. Students may also eat box lunches here
if they desir e. (4) Skating area. Weather permitting, the area will be
cleared for use.

March 21 Set for
Battle of Classes

"Who is the present Premier of
France?" This is typical of the
questions which will be asked during the annual Battle of the Classes
sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi, Men 's
Professional Education Fraternity .
The battle is to be held March 21,
in Carver Hall, during th e regular
assembly period.
Questions from Time
A man and woman will be chosen
to represent each class by the class
officers. All of the questions asked
will be taken from the last two issues of Time. Dean John A. Hoch
will serve as quizmaster. The four
individ uals rated highest in the
contest will each receive a free subscription to Time.
Extra Seating Available
According to Dick Lloyd, chairman of the affair, all members of
Phi Sigm a Pi work on the proje ct
in some way. Extra chairs will be
set up in the auditorium for those
other than freshmen and nonteaching seniors who wish to see
the event.

Tr y-outs for Skin
Of Teeth Continue
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the Bloomsburg Players will be
Thornton Wilder 1s satire, The Skin
of Our Teeth. This play humorously traces the history of the human
race from prehistoric times to the
present day.
Mr. Wilder is one of the foremost
American playwrites and novelists today. He is also the author of
the play, Our Town, and of the Pulitzer prize winning1 novel , The
Bridge at San Luis Rey.
The production is under the direction of Mr. Godwin and Mr.
Cope . Auditions for the play we're
held February 21, 22, 23. Final tryouts will be held this Monday, February 27, at 7 p.m. in Carver Auditorium . Any student member of
the college community is eligible
to audition .

WANTED
Students Interested in:
• ADVE RTISING
• R EPORTING
• FEATURE WRITING
for t he Maroon and Gold
Re p ly to Box 58
Or Com* in to M and 0 office .

M & G Sends Three
Representatives to
CSPA Convention

Three Maroon and Gold staff
members will travel to New York
City, March 9, to represent BSC
at the thirty-seventh annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association
convention. Macyle Phillips, assistant editor, Mr. Richard Savage,
faculty adviser, and Harry Cole,
editor, will attend the three day
conference on the campus of Columbia University.
The CSPA, the largest convention of editors in the world, is design ed to assist editors in improving the appearance, content , of student publications. More than 150
meetings, discussions, and conferences will be offered during the
three days. At the 1960 meeting,
5,136 delegates attended.
The Maroon and Gold will be
j udged at the convention, and following th e convention the newspaper will receive a booklet giving
detailed suggestions for improvement.

College Will Host
Business Students

The twenty-seventh annual high
school business education contest
will be h eld a t BSC on May 6, 1961.
Approximately 270 students will
compete for individual and team
honors in bookkeeping, business
arithmetic, business law, shorthand , and typewriting. Mr. Creasy,
faculty coordinator for the event,
has said that more than seventy
high schools have already requested entry blanks ; however, due to
limited facilities the number of
teams has been limited to sixty.
The tests will be administered in
the second floor classrooms of Sutliff Hall.

Alumni Assn. Honors
Language Pr ofessor

ivi.r. j? ensiemaKer , present instructor of French and German ,
will be the guest of honor at the
Columbia County alumni dinner
February 28. This June will mark
his thirty -fifth year of service at
BSC.
Events of the evening will be the
unveiling of an oil portrait by Mrs.
Ralph Horre, and an address by
Miss Lucy Valerp, assistant Executive Secretary of the PSEA. A
Fenstemakor Library Fund is being
established by Mr. Fenstomaker 's
former students.

Winter weekend activities, sponsored by the Waller flail Association and the Maroon and Gold, will
be highlighted by a trip to Eagles
Mere tomorrow.
Buses Leave at 4:15 P.M.
Buses will leave for Eagles Mere
on Friday 24, promptly at 4:15.
This is the only time buses will
leave. Students must show tickets
before embarking, and everyone
must have a ticket, including those
riding in cars.
± ne i^oage win oe open au aay
Friday for those who want to ski.
The skiing price is $1.50 for skis,
$1.00 for boots, and $.50 for poles.
There will be tobogganing before
supper and then a dance. Students
may also toboggan until 10:30 P.M.
Buses will return about midnight.
One-thirty lates are only for those
going to i^agies mere.
Movie Saturday
"Hit The Deck", starring Jane
Powell and Russ Tamblym, will be
shown Saturday night at 7:30, followed by a record dance in Husky
Lounge at 9:30 P.M.
Carol Bendinsky, general chairman , cautions , "Temperatures are
always very cold at Eagles Mere,
so dress warmly."
Committee h e a d s are: Pat
Earyes and Gail Allen, Ticke ts ;
Theresa Biagiotti, movie; Susan
Williams, lunch; Jean Kropa and
Peggy Coole, dance ; Hazel Hunley,
advertising; and Ann Weed, chaperone arrangements.

Student Donators
Top BSC Record

.Because rssu stuaenis aonatea io
this year's Bloodmobile, Bloomsburg is once again in the first priority rating. Bloomsburg broke its
previous record of 186 pints by the
1961 donation of 188 pints. Last
year only 174 pints were donated.
Batty Scaife, chairman of the
Bloodmobile Committee wishes to
thank all those who gave blood and
those who wished to do so, but for
various reasons were turned down,
for their cooperation. Any students
who were unable to participate in
this visit of the Bloodmobile are
urged to give blood in the sprin g
when the Bloodmobile will be at the
Elks Club in Bloomsburg. BSC will
receive recognition for these donations .
"
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Aloha Psi Omega
Schedules Show

"New York, New York" was
chosen as the theme of the annual
Alpha Psi Omega Variety Show
scheduled for late in March. Program coordinators Lolly Niehoff
and Bob Deibler have announced
that nearly a dozen campus organizations will present acts for the
show. Organizations which did not
return forms indicating whether
they wished to participate may still
do so by contacting either of the
coordinators . Acts will be accepted
until February 28.
Carol Mazza will supervise scenery construction , and Robert Hensley will be in charge of lights. Judy
Wolf will handle Publi city and programs .
A shipment of nine radio-active
isotopes has been received by a
member of Millersville State College. They will be used for Lab
r
work.
'

Grapplers End Season Undefeated SPORTS SHdTS
Courtmen Now 8-4
Swimmers Downed
As They Win 73-5 7

The "new-look" Husky basketeers brought their over-all record
to eight wins-four losses with triumphs over Kutztown State College (78-66 ) and East Stroudsburg
State College (73-57). Before the
East Stroudsburg game, the Huskies were in third place in league
play, hot on the heels of second
place West Chester, which was
trampled by Mansfield .
The East Stroudsburg game was
close until the final three minutes
of action. The play became so heated in the first half that a little fisticuffs broke out under the backboard, but it was hastily broken up
by both coaches and the referees.
The see-saw battle saw E a s t
Stroudsburg walk off at halftime
with a 27-25 lead.
Lloyd Starts Drive
The second half started out the
same way until, with sbc minu tes
rema in ing and t he Warri ors from
East Stroudsburg leading 48-45,
Dick "Dino" Lloyd hit a lay-up and
a jumper to put us into the lead
49-48, then Freshman Fran Curn
swished two jumpers to put us into
a 53-48 lead—a lead we never relinquished. Gary Rupert turned in
another one of his exciting, allaround performances, scoring 25
points and handing off innumerable
assists, Lloyd contributed 19 points
and Flip Houser added 14.
J.V.s Lose To East Stroudsburg1
The J.V. shooters defeated Kutztown S.C. but lost to East Stroudsburg after blowing a big lead. The
J.V.ers were scoreless for about
three minutes late in the second
half. East Stroudsburg kept picking away and finally went ahead in
the final minute of play. Jeff Garrison sank a three-quarter count set
shot at the buzzer, but it wasn't
enough as the score showed, East
Stroudsburg 65-Bloom 63.
The Huskies have four games remaining including the final home
game of the season against Cheyney, Monday, February 27. That

The COMMUTERS

55-40 by Lock Haven

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Matmen Await
State Tourney

It was a night of decisions for the
Husky., grapplers as they faced
arch-rival West Chester before another capacity crowd at Centennial Gymnasium last week. The
Huskies dominated the match as
they shut out the Golden Rams 240, winning every weight class by
decision. The team , incidentally,
went into the contest without the
services of regulars, Hughes, Gorant, Sarin elli , and St eu mpfli . But
Coach Houk went to his reserves
and got outstanding performances
from four promoted J.V.'s, pointing
ou t once again t h e trem endou s
strength and depth of this year 's
team.
Meletski Wins His Second
Joel Mele t ski, Hughes's replacement , gained his second win in as
many §trts as a Varsity performer,
downing his man 4-1. Joel shows
great promise for the future, considering that he is only a Freshman.
B'ill Wyland, another Freshman,
took over Captain Gorant's position
and racked up a neat 6-2 decision
for his first Varsity win. Wyland
may be seeing a lot more action if
Gor ant's arm trouble persists.
Dick Scarese at 137 kept the ball
rolling for Bloom by shutting out
his man 5-0. Scarese commanded
the match entirely and often
seemed on the verge of showing his
man the lights.
Wri ght Wins Easily

The .Husky swimmers, who once
again showed improvement but
lack of depth and experience, were
defeated by the Lock Haven team,
55-40.
The Huskies, who haven 't won a
meet in their two years of competition , were on the brink of victory
last week. They trailed by only 9
points late in the contest.
The big point makers for the
Huskies were ever-dependable Don
Young, who won the 50 yard and
100 yard freestyle events; flashy
Nelson Swart s, who swimming the
backstroke and individual medley,
set new pool records, and the Relay Team, which consisted of Little,
Young, Swarts, and Jasper.
The team will make their final
outing this season against Lycoming College, who defeated them
earlier in the campaign . However,
the Huskies have purchased new
equipment which has stepped up
their training program in an attempt to break into the winning
column.

felter pulled out a decision in the
closing seconds. The score was all
even with 54 seconds remaining
and the visitor on top piling up riding time . Tony freed himself for an
escape and the deciding point , needing only to avoid being taken down
by back-peddling. But Tony is not
one to run and he went back into
battle and got a take-down.
Gene Dixon was his usual steady
self as he gained another decision
for the home forces by a 5-0 score
also. Gene is one of three wrestlers
undef eated at home.
Poust Beats Former Victor
Don Poust at 177 ra n into a real
cocky boy from West Chester but
the Golden Ram, undoubtedly, left
for home a bit less so as Don thrice
came within seconds of pinning
him. This was the same boy that
pinned Poust last year but Don has
improved considerably since then.
Bill Garson finished off the night
by running the string to eight decisions by winning 5-1. Bill seem s to
be gaining confidence with each
match and is a much better wrestler for it. He is also undefeated at
home
Your next chance to see the
Huskies will be in the State College
Wrestling Tournament on Friday
and Saturday, March 3 and 4. The
tournament will be held at Centennial Gym and it will feature the
best wrestlers in the state.

Gerry "Legs" Wright clamped a
powerf ul figure-four on his opponent and a pplied enough pressure
th at his foe nearly exhausted himself trying to gain an escape. In
fact , Wright had to help his man
off at the end of their bout. The
score in this one was 5-1 in favor
did ?
of Bloomsburg .
Some of our January recruits are
In the most exciting " match of
still in 9 tizzy. Relax, kids! You 'll
soon be in Husky Lounge with the the evening, popular Tony Lingenveterans. One of these new students came out of the fog for a moMar oon and Gold
ment to ask us, "Who's this man
Jackson?" We couldn 't r e s i st
'/
HARRY COLE — Editor
temptation so we said , "This man
MR. RICHARD SAVAGE — Ad vltor
Jackson is a mean man with a history book." Now that the poor stu- MACYLE PHILLIPS — Auittant Editor
WARREN OZMANSKI — Second Page Editor
WAYNE MORRISSEY — Sports Editor
dent is properly shaken, may we HAZEL HUNLEY — Photography and
Feature Supervisor
PAUL BINGAMAN — Art Editor
say, "Listen and you shall learn."
DIANNE CAMPBELL — Newt Editor
JOE RADO — Photographer
One of our Seniors (yep!) forgot FRANK HELLER — News Ed/for
NORMAN GEISINGER — Photograp her
her mailbox combination , so she ROBERT STEINHART — Butlnest Man ager EDWARD EILL — Photographer
went to the window and asked the NELSON SWARTS — Circulation Manager PENNY HARVY — Secretary
switchboard operator to please look
Editorial Board
#
in
her
ROBERT
JOHNSTONE
put
LINDA
WI
TMER , CARIMAR SHULTZ , WILLIAM MARTIN
the number
,
it up and
mailbox. Honest, that's the way we
Reporters and Beats
Ann Reed — Dr. Andruss , Dean Iloch, Mr. Edwards; Carolyn Bcnscotcr — Dean McCaiiBlin;
hoard it.
CrcaHy — Dean of Women 's Office ; Robert Carson — Dean Stradtman , parking policy,
Since we're student teaching in Sally
resident men 's council, fire brigade; Carol Reagan — Business Department , Business Ed. Club ,
*i Omega Pi; Nancy Pickering — Special Education, Sigma Alpha Eta ; Nancy Radgci'8 —
the Memorial School , many of us Secondary
Education , Elementary Education; Mary Tonr/ack — Department of Education and
have called or written home to ask 'sychology, Phi Sigma Pi; Robert Henslcy — Department of Science
and Math , Science Club ;
ensic Rcppy — Department of Communications , Debating Club , Audio-visual Education;
what childhood diseases we didn 't ulaiuo
Chute — Department of Foreign LauRiiagcH, Alumni news; Judy Nicholson — Art Dehave. Some have even searched partment , Athenaeum Club, Vet 's Club: Barba ra Chuko — Music Department, Baud , Choral} Barbara Fay — Public Relations O/Iicc, Evening Entertainment , Civic Music Associations,
frantically for old texts such as rent
Cnppa Delta Pi; Jean Hack — Library news, Publications ; Molly Clugston—Clasis news;
Stedman — Players, Alpha Psi Omega ; Rick James — Gamma Thcta Upsilon , Avintion
Child Development and Health in Steve
Club; Sandy Thornton — CGA and all Committees; Joanne Herb — Building and Grounds;
the Elementary Grades. If , by tfary Ann Krakowski and Judy Znrlinan — SCA, Calvary Youth Group, Knox Fellowship,
,SA, Newman Club, Wesley Foundation , Reformed Fellowship; Barbara Kolct and Bernadine
chance, you don't hear from us for Search
— Commuters , Day Men , Day Women,
a while, we probably have the
— Special Repor ters —
mumps, measles or the chicken
Margntrl Bower, Betty Harrison , Mary Lee Maiulalo , Sherry Martin, Don Mullly,
Mnrgaret Procopio , Mclindn SoiIxt, Judith Wolf
pox , or maybe all three. Good
Circulation
Grief!
Ili 'liy Drunker, Barbara Kitchen, Edna Sherman, Susan SwnrtK, Rosemary Tolcricn ,
Don't forget to buy Girl Scout
Terri Berardi, Patricia WadNworlh , Sandy McKee.
cookies. They are guaranteed not
— Sporlt —
to make noise when eaten during
Carl DelVeccliio , Frank Crmioli , Gary Barnabo , Bill Giiily, Barry Goldberg, Fa ye Scheldt
lectures,
— Typlit $ —
SAYONARA,
Liudy Acker , Dnitna Brown, Judy DalcHtrinl, Viola Chyko , Patricia Campbell , ("Irace DeWald,
IMiyllix DiAuuolo , Hilda Farley, Edio Ifartman , J, Jagunbuch, Mary Katnllnus , Elaine Kennedy,
Barb and Bernle
Kste lle I .oil , Mary Redman , Helen Sohota, Julie Snyder, Linda Schmidt.

Deepest sympathies to Joyce Kilmer and Mr. Lyttle's Modern
Poetry classes. Our audience reaction meter rates "Trees " very
"highly, but then perhaps Mr, Lyttle
didn't have to memorize the poem
in the fourth grade. Or maybe he











by

WAYNE T. MORRISSEY

How 's this for balance ? Flip Houser, 15.6; Dick Lloyd, 15.5; Fran
Curran, 11.5; Gary Rupert, 11.1 ; and Norm Shutovich, 10.2. (These are
the latest averages released by our Public Relation 's Office). Look's to
me as though we have one of the most balanced and precisioned teams
in the league.
I
Once again the Houkmen have ridden rough-shod over the opponents I
in the State Conference. As the State Tourney starts they are heavy
favorites to walk off with the championship. However, the Huskies are
heavily laden with inj uries and some matches may be decided only by
support of the local fans. Nothing is better news than to know that the
gym is packed with your loyal and enthusiastic fans. Don 't miss this
one — the boys will be riding high as usual.
The mermen had acquired new equipment this week comparable to
that won on TV's "Sea Hunt. " This is possibly one of the best things for
the men as I understand that it requires much more intensive training
to be able to swim properly in these suits. To be more specific, it's comparable to the basketball player who ties weights to his belt, so that
when he takes them off he will be able to j ump much higher with the
same effort.

BA CK-STA GE FRIGHT
by HAZEL HUNLEY

What are celebrities made of ?.. .
if you'll excuse the prepositional
ending so that I may use the cliche.
For this was the question uppermost, in my mind as I dashed backstage to interview Basil Rathbone.
With a cub reporter's apprehension I entered backstage. I kept telling myself, "This man isn 't that
much bigger than I am even though
he was a football player in college!"
However, I could picture myself
tackling Mr. Rathbone , twisting his
arm and begging him for the
answers to a few questions. Then I
could j ust imagine chasing him to
the Magee j ust for an interview —
in spike heels on the icy sidewalks
or Main street.
After half-convincing myself that
he wou ldn't bite , I finally approached the actor who was about to give
some autographs to other students.
It was then that I gave myself
away. Mr. Rathbone asked if anyone had a pencil. I just couldn't lie.
So, with my pencil ( and who, ot her
than a reporter, would be carryin g
a little stub of a pencil) he signed
autographs.
Now somewhere I had gotten the
idea th at one also had to beg an
actor for an autograph. Not so. Mr.
Rathbone grabbed my program befnva T onulrl an\r T rUrliVt want hie
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autograph — to say such didn't
seem advisable j ust the same—and
signed his name. It was right then
and there that I looked straight into his blue-gray eyes and began my
interview. And he must have read
my inquiring mind for he said, "Oh
yes, you are the interviewer."
He was quite pleased that I enjoy ed his performance. He also noted that he gains great personal
satisfaction in presenting poetry
dramatically, to not only college
students, but to many people in
many places, However, he attached
much value to dramatic presenta-

tion in college lectures by himself
and other artists, "for college dramatics should be greatly encouraged."
"Amateurs don't teach amateurs!" was the*emphatic comment
Mr. Rathbone made when asked
about drama in the college curriculum. He does favorably reconv
mend drama in the college program
but adds, "It is a great pity that
colleges have no professional actors
to teach it." Mr. Rathbone went on
to say that there is no real achievement made when amateurs teach
am ateurs , just as an amateur golfer cannot give professional training
to another golfer. In making this
analogy he reveals his enthusiasm
for sports — he also plays golf and
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The latter half of "An Evening
With Basil R athbone " included the
works of William Shakespeare. A
great part of Mr. Rathbone 's career
has included his portrayals of
Shakespearian characters, not to
mention "hiccoughing Iago." In an
apprenticeship in London , he played 53 roles in 23 of Shakespeare 's
plays. Discussing the playwrite j ust
before soliloquizing Macbeth and
Hamlet, he gave this brief analysis,
"Shakespeare has been given to us
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aren't to know it , but the intellectual will tell us. "
The dramatist did not hesitate at
all when asked about his most enjoy able role. He stated, "No other
role comes comprehensibly near to
th at of Hamlet."
Mr. Rathbone seemed to be able
to give comment to most questions
asked. But to my surprise he had no
real plans or roles in mind for the
future. He whimsically commented
that "it must come out of the air. "
And so, with due thanks, I ended
my interesting "Evening With Bas- «
il Rathbone. "

*Russia n Education Vie wed
b y CARIMAR SHULTZ
The hardy students and faculty
members who were able to struggle
through the snow-drifts to reach
Science Iiall, Room 22, at 10 a.m.
on the Saturday morning of the
"big snow" heard Mr. Wllmer E.
Shue's impressive lecture on the
ftusslan Educational System. Mr.
Shue, Superintendent, of Schools in
Newark, Del, visited our campus
to interview prospective teachers;
while here, he consented to share
his views on Russian Education.
Ho said that the Russian six-day
school weeks sound Impressive ;
however, one should realize that
the students attend school in two
four-hour shifts dally, and that in

Grades 9-11 (public education ends
at Gi'ade 11) they work two days a
week, In their free hours the students are sent to Young Pioneer
Palaces at which they receive thorough indoctrination in Communistic ideals.
Mr. Shuo supplemented his comments by showing colored slides of
his tour. Those pictures emphasized
the friendliness of the common people ( the educators were not received by any Russian government officials) and the well-equipped state
of the schoolrooms, especially the
science laboratories where models
of rockets and sputniks wore conspicuous.