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Image provided by: Hobart and William Smith Colleges
March 13* 1953 Tie Herald FormerHobartMenRepre8entlI<, ScM « Concert Navy and Infantry In Service With the 2d Infantry Division in Korea— Wilfred D. Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Dwyer, 191 Lafayette Ave., Geneva, N. Y., was recently promoted to corporal while serving in Korea with the 2d Infan try Division. . The 2d Divisib 'ptured “Heartbreak Ridge” in October 1951 and took “Old Baldy” .asi July. Corporal Dwyer, a rifleman with his unit, joined the 2d Division last June. He entered the Army in December 1951. ****** Recently taking his first solo flight at the U.S. Naval Auxiliary \ir Station, was Whiting Field, ex- Hobart ’54 Naval Aviation Cadet Dwight E. Stagg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Stagg of 131 Al gonquin Rd., Bridgeport, Conn., who attended Hobart College be fore entering the Naval Aviation Cadet Program. He will receive in struction in precision air work and acrobatics along with his regular solo flights. ****** 840 enlisted men traded their white hats for the gold trimmed caps of commissioned ensigns, as the Navy’s only Officer Candidate School graduated its ninth and lar gest class in Newport, R. I., last week. One o f those graduated was Mic hael J. Davin, who-received his B.A. from Hobart in 1951. The Schola Cantorum will pre sent its first in a series of con certs Tuesday, March 17, at the Methodist church in Geneso. Lind say Lafford will be director and organist; for “ The Passion of Our Lord According to St. Mayk” set to music by Charles Wood. The soloists are Robert Willing as the evangelist, Steven Woodworth as Jesus, John Slay den as Judas, John Edwards as the high priest, John Ford a s Peter, Paul Levenson as Pilate, Alice Odell, Jane Mills and Jane Hubbard. Following this performance, the fifty-voice Schola \will sing March 22 at Trinity Church in Seneca Falls, Bdarch 29, Palm Sunday at S t . John’s Chapel here and March 31 at the Church o f the Ascension in Rocliester, Portions of the work will be sung for the Rotary Club of Geneva on April 1 and the same day Motet and the soloists will go to Buffalo for a concert at St Simon’s Church. Latin American Culture Is ' Topic of- Canfield’s Lecture Dr. Delos Lincoln Canfield, visiting professor a t the Gnirarsity o f Rochester, and authority. on Latin American Ufo and co lt ir e. spoksf Tuesday sight, March 10th in the New Student Union on t h e yumieaate, spontaneous individual of South America. He called kis ta lk \Iamjress ions o f Middle America,” the lsnda around the Caribbean Mexico, Guate- mala, San Salvador and Cuba. After describing the passionate ekarscter of these people by various humorous anecdotes he presented a t e r i s o f slides depicting these countries. Dr. tpicting Canfield pointed out the Hispanic pattern of Behavior which is tne dominant force in South Am erica. They are of many bloods, he went on, Indian, Spanish, Negro and White, but throughout they are “ Hispanic in their way of life, their attitude of mind.” They act and react as Spanish speaking people. The Hispanic man is essentially .a man of passion. His actions are de termined by his emotional reaction to nis environment. “Desire, appe tite is the motivating force,” the speaker stated. Thus the character is spontaneous and personalistic, as taste that's in a cigarette Is just what counts with me - If you're the same, then look no more, Try Lucky Strike and see I Richard S. Bunnewith Boston University mhw-ra mBiiro-lmts better teste and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Ask yourself this quesfion: Why do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother! - Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M .F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tbbacco. So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette. . . for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike... Be Happy-GO LUCKY! W h e r e ’S yO W j i n g l e ? It’s easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you s e e in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many aa you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. § love to bowl, but seldom strike; It takes good luck gou see. But Lucky Strike, the smoke delight, Sure made a hit with me! Rose G. Sfarr Creighton University a result of the Spanish heritage. He is a man of action end reaction, just as in Spain, the mother coun try. Yet this passion, spontaneity, personalism may have serious con sequences, Profeasor Caanfeld point ed out. H e described i n dntaul a n episode which took place in Guate mala in 1949 while h e van there with a group of students, A group of revoTutionaires were trying to take over the presidency by force. Much promiscuous firing went on in the streets o f the capital city, and 400 innocent crtixens were killed or injured. This happening is typical of many others Drought on by the passiobato nature ol t h e people, Dr. Canfield explained Ways To Get A Job By Paul Boynton Mr. Paul Boynton some interesting ideas . man with _ about your future—will speak at the New Stu dent Union, Tuesday night < March 17) at eight o’clock. For many years employment su pervisor for th e Socony-Vacuusa Oil Company, Inc., Boynton w ill visit the Colleges by mrraagenent with the Placement Office. Purpose of his talk, sponsored si a good will project by Socony, is t o w lp future job hunters land positions i n fields of their own ehoice. The speech, delivered by Boymton a t nearly a hundred colleges amd uni versities from coast to coast, is e n titled, “Six Ways to Get a -Job.” 80,000 People In thirty years with Socony- Vacuum, Boynton has interviewed nearly 80,000 persons. In addition le has traveled all over the court- ry interviewing college students. A graduate o f Syracuse Univer sity, .and a former Lb- Colonel in le Air Force, h e is the author o f many books and articles e n em ployment. Charles Meyn, Director o f Place ment, who is well acquainted with Boynton, describing, him as s “tr e mendously interesting speaker with lot to say.” Except for -those among us who sre independently wealthy it seems s wise Idea to invest an hour with Boyntoa, Tues day night. Who knows? Ewer o n e way to “get a job,” nay pay a healthy dividend some day in th e not too distant future. product or cA^tsedKMs ( ^ c m ^ y i o y A merica ’ s lkadino jaanufacturk OP CIOARETTM OAT. Co German Films Coming The Cine Club will Itold Its first meeting of the semester o n Wed nesday, March 18 a t 8:00 P.M., iresenting two German films in the >all room, of the New Student Union. The first is s n exerpt from The Treasure directed bjr P. W. Pabst and featuring Werner Kraus. The second is Nosserapu, a film starring Max Schreck and directed by S. W . Mumau, Admission w ill be for members only. Membership can. be mcquired by purchasing tickets from Rob Rose or Norman Harrington. Howard liquor store opposite hotel seneca gertrude r. howard It Pays To Look Well KIRKWOOD HOTEL Barber Skop Hodge, Robinson, Rmsso
