University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Noteworthy People of UNI Documents Noteworthy People of UNI 7-31-1942 Hake is author of stagecraft book 'Here's How,' The College Eye, July 31, 1942 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/uninoteworthy_documents Let us know how access to this document benefits oy u Recommended Citation "Hake is author of stagecraft book 'Here's How,' The oC llege Eye, July 31, 1942" (1942). Noteworthy People of UNI Documents. 15. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/uninoteworthy_documents/15 This Document is brought to you for free and open access by the Noteworthy People of UNI at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Noteworthy People of UNI Documents by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Busine!:s O!fic", Atl"?l!nJstra Uon 1;Jdg Harl: Discovers Early American Hisl:orical Sites · inside • Describing hlmself as "hopeless­ pioneers of European and, later, of knowledge on the spot much nearer per reaches of the West and East * * * ly romantic," Mr. I. H. Hart, direc­ American civilization faced, and in home, in the north woods c f Minne­ Savanna rivers, that bad fallen into tor of the extension service, gave reliving in imagination the lives sota. Intrigued by reports of the disuse and bad been forgotten. After the audience attending bis lecture they lived in days now long gone the former existence of a Hudson trekking through miles of swamp­ on "Research for FUD" Wednesday by." Bay Post OD Sandy Lake, Mr. Hart land and morass, be finally suc­ t:hese pages set about t c discover what truth ceeded in retracing the entire ti:aiL • • • • in the Auditorium, picturesque Mr. Hart has come quite by ac­ glimpses into several little-known cident upon many places rich in his­ they contained. F ollowing careful ''One who travels the trail can see Night Watchme n Find Campus 'Tame' pages of history. torical significance, thereby giving Investigation of the reported loca­ hew every opportunity to follow the, tion of the post, he foUDd tbe char­ easiest gradient was taken by the. • A typical night i1i the Zif e of the w<itchme?t is told to a l'eporter " If Professcr Gates' deftnitlon of him opportUDity to pursue this work a romanticist as a person who en­ .first-band. In 1898 as a soldier red remains just below the earth's burdened men who used it in the, this week. Look 011, page fl"Jtu·. joys looking backward is corr ect, I stationed in Jacksonville, Florida, surface. old days." am hopelessly romantic," frankly the speaker located the site of a Mr. Hart's acccunt of this redis­ In 1927 the trail was surveyed andl New Columnist Joins Staff confessed Mr. Hart, "for I find my­ French fort which had been des­ covery, along with many others of permanent government survey mark­ self interested in what has gone be­ troyed in 1895. While a schoolrnan bis work in the woods of Minnesota, ers were erected; notes were care­ E11tz • Peggy makes hel' delmt this week as the writer of the coimnn fore, in learning in what sort of in Texas, be became engrcssed in have been published In the Minne­ fully recorded. "I take considerable "We Women," 1·eplacing Olive Lillehei who is now editor of the soil the roots of American culture that state's romantic past. sota Quarterly Historical Magazine. satisfaction in this outcome of what. student handbook. were planted, in endeavoring to re­ But it remained for Mr. Hart to In 1926 the speaker attacked the bas been for me a purely personal construct for myself the situations find bis greatest pleasure a.pd satis­ problem of relccating a six-mile enterprise, a project cf r esearch for faction in the pursuit of historical portage route, connecting the up- f UD," said Mr. Hart. Summer Play, August 6 and 7 and problems of life which the • A professio1ial actress, ,llrs. Stunley Wood, formerly on the New Y ork stage, will <ldd <i vrofessi01wl tcruch to the summer play "Ex­ cursion.'' Advanced Registration THE ·coLL 1 Scheduled August: 5, 6, 7 eMod ern As Tom o r r ow • S ubstantial*As Yesterday e1nterestin9 As Today • Advanced registration for students for the fall term will be ESTABLI SIIED 1892 IOWA S7'ATE 'l'EACHERS COLLEGE CEDAR FALLS , IOWA FRIDAY, J ULY 31, 1.942 August 5, 6, and 7, according to the office of Registrar Selroe1· Larson. Former students only wilJ be registered at this time. All new students must register on September 7. Students are instructed to go first to the dean of women or dean 'E . , of men; next, to the hall on the sec- Set ·for August 6, 7 ond floor of the Administration xcurs1on building for directory cards and en­ Hake Is Author rollment statement; then to their Of Stagecraft Orchestra Plays Outdoors Is T. C.'s Largest Classroom * * * advisers; back to the registrar's of­ ftce for their fee cards; to the busi­ Three-Act Play ness office to pay the fees; and last, Book 'Here's How' For Dedicating to room 15 in Central to obtain. class • Herbert V. Bake, former speech Will Appear admission cards. and drama instructor and present Station KXEL head of the Teachers College outlet ''Two advantages are offered to • Teachers College symphony or­ the student in advanced r egistra­ of KXEL, is the author of a new In Auditorium book on stagecraft entitled, "Here's chestra, UDder the direction of Dr. tion," said Dr. Selmar Larson, regis­ Edward Kurtz, shared honors last trar. "First, it gives the student an How," the first copies of which have • Only a. week remains before the just been received. night on a program dedicating the Teachers College summer produc­ opportunity to register at their new 50,000 watt radio station KXEL leisure and get into the classes they To say only that it ls a book on tion of "Excursion" will be presented really want; and second, it gives the at Waterloo. The symphony pro­ on Thursday and Friday nights,. stagecraft Is not entirely correct, gram originated in th'e Auditorium office a chance for a careful check however, as Mr. Hake, noted for bis on Teachers college campus and August 6 and 7, in the college audi­ of all students' records before the thoroughly complete technical direc­ torium. student is enrolled in a class. This was carried by leased wire to Wa­ Stanley Wocd, technical director , tion of many Teachers College dra­ terloo. saves valuable time for the student mas, has given in bis book a.n en­ bas completed the set and with the because he knows what classes will tirely new approach to the problem The orchestra opened the pro­ assistance of a crew headed by Jim. gram playing "Waltz of the Flow­ coUDt f11U credit toward graduation of stagecraft confronting high Day, 1s putting finishing touches to school drama coaches. ers'' from the "Nutcracker Suite" the scenes of the boat cabin and before he begins bis first class." by Tschaikowsky. Gov. George Wil­ Posters will be out next week ad­ Dr. H. W. Reninger, English de­ passenger deck. The home of Dr. son of Iowa; President Malcolm George Bairnson of Cedar Falls is vising students regarding advanced partment head, emphasized this Price of Teachers College, Mr. Joe r egistration. point of getting ''off the beaten serving as the supply base for the Dumond, president of the Josh Hig­ S.S. Happiness, "Excursicn" boat. track" in stagecraft texts by say­ gins Broadcasting company; John ing, "Mr . Hake bas not only writ­ Rath of the Rath Packing company; • Botany and natwe .~tiuly classes find 1171 outdoo1· l<ibo,·aloty in tlte In the basement of Or. Bairnson's Music Hour to ten but has thoroughly illustrated the Iowa Woman's Rural chorus; home was folll).d a ship's clock., J'eachers College botanical g11,-dens on 26th street anti 'fl i{llucay 57. ship's bell and numerous other the book which corresponds to his and Mr. Arch Snowden, violinist, and my belief that a picture can also appeared on the program. nauUcal properties. In addition, a Include Variety serve better than words the presen­ large ship's wheel, five feet iD. • A varied program including vocal tation of any material having to do From 7:30 until 8 p.m., just pre­ Mrs• Wood Adds Professional diameter, bas been constructed and instrumental numbers will be with stage technicalities." ceding the orchestr al broadcast, the station joined the National Broad­ especially for the summer produc­ given for the next to the last music The emphasis given to Illustra­ tion. hour program on Tuesday, August casting company on a coast to coast tions, which makes this completely book-up. On this program, Mr. Kopf Experience to Summer Play Elaborate Sound Effects Used 4, at 6 :45 p.m. The program will different from any other text or open with community singing. of the National Broadcasting com­ • A three-year stag-e and radio career including 11ssoci11tion with An elabcrate system of sounds ef­ manual now available, is clear upon pany was beard from Chicago; Niles "Concerto in B flat," Rondo Alleg­ examination of the book. people sneh as Barrymore, Orson Welles, Alexander Woolkott, Dean fects, using actual recordings or Trammel, president of National New York harllor sounds, will help ro c roaarl I by Hurry Carter, cla­ The book deals with the common Broadcasting company irom New J auger and others is the recorrl of ~'l1·s.