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PAGE TWO THE BCFFALU BEE Friday, April 29, 1949 of C trcuU tlon COOO S u b i c r i p tt o n $1-00 P«r Teai H ^ tored • • •M o n d olasa m a t t e r D e c e m b e r 13. i98S. a t th e Dost O ffice of B u f f a l o N. V.. B a d e r th e a r t o f M a rch 8, 1879. A c r e p ta n r e for m n lllnK at •p e c ial ra t e o f poetaire p r o v id e d fo r In S e c tlo a tlO t, A c t of O c tober 3, 1917. a a t h o i i r e d D e c e m b e r 18. 19X8, aaeoBoaNTaD eea national AOvearieiNO or National Advertising Service, Inc. Ceihtfr PmhHtkm RtprM4uUtivt 4 2 0 M a d ib o n A vx . N kw Y o r k , n . Y. CaivMO ’ aosToa • Lot AnouKa • sa a fiahcisco K4f0^ Member Plssocided Golle 6 icite FVess Distributor of CoUedioie Di 6 est M a m ber Intercollegiate Press THIS AND THAT P u b j I / a t l o n O ffice. N o rton H a lt. Unl- ToreMp C a m p u e . B u f f a lo t4. N. Y y a b i l i h e d w e e k l f from S e p tem b e r to M ay. ex c e p t d u r in g e x a m i n a ti o n P e rl- ode, T h a n k s ir lvtng, C h r t it m a e E a s te r . BX KC VTIV B BOARD T h o ii.aa K. lllrick ley . A r ts *50 ................................................ .. .............................. E d i t o r - I n - C h i e f RicLiArd W. H n tner. IUi«. Ad. '50 ......................................... .. ............................ M u n a t^lng E d i to r R or :*,' W . B r a n d t, A r ta '60 ............................. .. ........... .. ..................... .. ............................ Newn E d i to r F.m ll A. K i a t z e r . A lta 60 ......................................................................................B u a inpaa M n n n irer D o n a ld H W Icanct. A r t s *50 ....................................................... .. ....................... ....S p o r t s E d i to r G O W R N I N O BO A R D Sfar-H K. l>ut)ke. B ur . Ad. '50 ........................................... .. ........................ . .................. Copy Edito*- Jtfer;^ E llon C h a a e y , A r t s '60 ...................... .. ....................... .. ..................................... F e a t u r e E<lltor R o b t r t L. S m ith . A r ta * 6 0 .................................................. .. ..........................A R s is tant Copy E d i to r E a th o .’ E llon K r.'itzer, B j a . Ad. '60 ............................................................A d v e r tlain g M n n a g cr B o b c i t W . S c h n a b e l. A r ta '50 ..........................................................................C ircu latio n M a n a g e r NRWB ST A F F C a lv in B a itz. J a c k B radlR u n , K e n K n e p f ia r , o b e r t L o e w e r, D o n a ld Roas, Joyce C a m p b e ll, J a c k i e (.I'Hrien, A n n Sitlonl, D ick AVnllace, H ruce M c C a u a la n d , Tod B r e a c h . Ju n n n e H a n a s , D o u ^ B u r d ick . F E A T U R E ST A F F C r is O 'C o n n o r. M ike B o ilew lch, H o b o rt J..oewer, K e n n e th M a'.ick, A n n Sldon- D o n a ld Ross. A t t li ii r V eatca. R o b e r t W e ls a innn, D o r o th y B o rone, A1 S m ith. J a m e s M o y n ihan. E n r y J a n e K v e n d e n .......................................................................... .. E i c h n n g e C o lum n ipi SPORTS ST A F F lU e b a r d S h e lgron, F r i t z S h e lg ren , Jo s e p h C o p p o la, J o h n lU n a ldo. B ill B a u m icr, Bob D e ll. COPY ST A F F o n linin e R orr , S h irleyrley A llan.lan. .lolo a n n e U na n n n , M a rgege B u f f a , R u t h T rr aa vi is, V a r y E llen C h a a e y , ^ fnrllyn H o b ineon. N a n e t te N e lson. P a t B o y le, E llen S u m m e rs, I ’n n i e R o r r , S h i A l . a n n e H n n n , M a r B u f f a , R u t h T V irginia K illian. N o r m a W ilson, Ju a n H e lm e r l, Ire n e L u k o slew iR c s. SKCKXCTARV M a rie D u b k e . AD V E R T ISIN G A N D CIRCULATION ST A F F R o b e r t I.lpi>. S h e r m a n Jones. M a r jo r ie M a n k e , N a n c y C h a lm e r s , B a r b a r a N a d o lony. T o d B r e a c h S T A F F PH O T O G R A P H E R R o b e r t M e n d e ls o h n . EDITORIAL The Means to The End .Tust lately the BEE has noticed that a condition is pre vailing on campus which we heartily endorse. This condition is the amount of spirit which has been aroused over election campaigns, organizational functions and general campus \good feeling.’’ With few exceptions the students seem to be gradually awakening from their former apathtic lethargy. The spark which seems to have ignited this miniature conflagration was the bitter controversy between the two pap ers. This seems to have subsided to a great degree, and, we feel, to the betterment of both papers. The astounding suc cess of the Junior Prom proved that students are not adverse to a \good deal.\ This was followed by the bitterly contest ed Board of Managers election which went far in establish ing a sy.stem by which everyone was able to express an opin ion of preference. The latest revival of spirit has been the campaigning for Campus Sweetheart. Last Tuesday Nor ton witnessed a number of spectacles worthy of profession als. Tlie thought and planning that must have gone into these endeavors is adequate proof that student apathy is definitely on the downward trend. Next year, there will be more affairs which will attract the attention of .students to strive to overcome one faction or another by means of publicity. This, in turn, we hope will stimulate other students to direct many of their ener gies to support the functions of the school—especially athle tics. The University of Buffalo has many traditions which are fine, and we should be rightly proud of them. Through the medium of our enthusiasm we are best able to exhibit our feelings for our school. There is not one student among you reading this editor ial who should not play his part in helping to advance this in stitution, to the utmost of his ability. With the initial push from the program outlined by the Athletic Scholarship Committee, the interest has been arous ed, now perhaps it will manifest itself in our full support of our coming football and basketball teams. Remember this when you are contemplating absence at one of these games next fall. The team and the school are counting on you to Hayes Aud. Scene Of Russian Film The History Department of the University of Buffalo announced that the Russian film, ‘‘.Mezander Nevsky,” will be shown in the Edmund Hayes Auditorium this Saturday, April 30 at 8:00 P.M. One of the few good films pro duced by the U.S.S.R., It promises to be a rare treat to all those who enjoy good movies. Admission for everyone is free. As Dr. William K e rr of the His tory Department put it. \A mighty (heap way of euteitainiug the By BOB WEISSMAN This shall be my last column for the BEE. With the grace of God aud the Art Department, I hope to graduate this June. Since the comps are so close I feel it neces sary to refrain from all extra ac tivities. In parting, I wish to thank all ray faithful readers who have formed \Hate W elssman” clubs on this campus. It has truly been an Inspiration. In my small way, I have tried to awaken a response in some stu dents to the necessity of partici pation in the events of today. It If very disappointing to find some people feeling a separation, from the lives around them. We m u st ail realize that this ia our world, and all of us have to participate. There is no half way point. You can not bide, nor can you avoid responsi bility for citizenship. Everything which happens effects you person ally sooner or later. There are no exemptions. This \let George do t!’ attitude has been one of the iiajor reasons for so many fall- ires in personal happiness. We re tied up by reason of existence .ith one another, and we should e ready to accept our role as ac tive members in the community of the world. The veterans especially should realize their role in society and live up to It. Too many have tried to recapture what they have lost only to find that there is no road back. Others have resolved never to involve themselves with any thing which might be outside their personal lives. They have found that they could not avoid envolve- ment. We are ail too entwined in a complex society to disentangle ourselves. Most of all we should learn how to think. One of our greatest err ors is accepting thinking, ready made. W ith all the modern con veniences, it is now too hard for some people to do their own think ing. They are ready to accept what others say at face value, for to find out for themselves would mean too much effort expended. These are the type of people to whom an appeal to emotion has greater effect than an appeal to reason. That Is why this current campaign against Communism has such sinister connotations. There are too many people who do not stop to think, but emote at the drop of an accusaion. We have all the ingredients on this planet to make it a heaven on earth. So far we have succeeded In- proving there la a hell. When we get down^to it, you are the most im p o rtant person on this earth, and if you have any regard for yourself you will find out just what is happening and what YOU can do to help it or hinder it. Learn from the past, live in the present, and plan for the future. A simple format, I agree, but an ex pressive one. A world is no bet ter than the people in it. How do yhu stand? With the Engineers ( H i i ' Mi r I?i. By JIM MOYNIHAN Last Saturday wound up the E.S.U.B. Bowling League for 1949 with Mel Thur's W heels coming out as top team with 20 wins and 10 losses. Next in line was Bill Baco’s Bugs with 18 wins and 12 losses. High single game was Dan Chipchak’s 240 and the highest season average was Mel Thur’s 176.4. We would like to take a minute off now to thank ail the fellows whose cooperation made the league a success. Space limi tations prohibit a list, so thanks a lot to all of you of the E.S.U.B. league. The E.S.U.B. Beer Party was a rousing success last BYlday night and It’s a shame so many missed it. Though we had a swell crowd, there Is always room for more. Entertainm e n t was furnished by Colonel J. Gerow’s foam-flecked choir led by the Colonel in per son, featuring the silvery tones of soloist Dave Kimmel. (Volume control by Barberra and Colt). Al though we are grateful that the place closed at one, everyone had a good time, even Ted Michaells. (His shunt field, was disconnected early in the evening). When the thanks are passed out, it will be good to remember that the beer was procured, despite the strike, by Howie Wolko, who also did a lot in helping to set the place up and tending bar. As It turned out (Continued on Page 7, Column 4) LETTERS TO T^^ EDITOR Dear Editor: Far too many people are una ware of the importance of the highway first aid stations estab lished through the country by the American Red Cross. Manned by trained first aiders, serving volun tarily, these stations are equipped to assist in any circumstance re quiring prompt, skilled, first aid, such as a motor vehicle accident, drowning, or illness. Look for these signs and be cognizant of their worth to you in an emer gency. Know where the nearest station is on your trip! Erie County, incidentally, haa more of the stations than any oth er county in the United States. Jack Morrison, F ir s t Aid Instructor. ATTENTIONI William McKibben, Lois Schaab, and J a n e t Earl! Please pick up the pictures you ordered that were taken at the Junior Prom. They may be obtained at the Norton Candy Counter. FOR SALE T U X B^ D O (Size 38-40 Long) EXCELLENT CONDITION Phone UNIversIty 5704 AFTER THE ENGINEERS’ OPEN HOUSE MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO)
