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PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 31, 1944 Students Not Cooperating in Norton Clean-Up Campaign Norton-Union Members Must Be More Helpful To Improve Their Social Center. Lounge and Lunch Room Are Still Untidy. Well, the Norton Clean-up cam paign is tearing along at a rapid rate; the lounge is only about twice as dirty as it used to be. With a little effort on the part of the student body we will soon hare a real “Pig Pen” for all good little Norton Union mem bers. Frankly, the Joint la a mess! To get the facts your reporter has been helping the Janitorial staff in cleaning up the union and in one night he found the following debris scattered around the lounge. On the floor; cigarette butts, orange peelings, wrappers and sticks from Ice cream suckers (very gooey stuff), miscellaneous papers and, as the wages of a good life, one nickel. The Junk which accumulates under seat cushions is ghastly; for example: all kinds of chew ing gum and candy wrappers, peanuts, fragments of potato I chips and ^cookies, pencil stubs and again money, this time 35 cents In assorted coins. Behind the furniture all is con fusion and clutter and the furni ture Itself Is In a, tragic state. I Seat covers are smeared with the : remains of Ice cream and pop and several chairs are getting a bit wobbly. Little hope Is held out for their survival against some of the students who Just can’t sit comfortably unless they are on the arm of a chair. Since the arm of a chair curves in exactly the opposite direction from the way moat people bend when sitting down, we for one don’t see how they can be com fortable. ^ Now let us get to the point. This is your student union and If you want it to be a real place of rest, recreation and quiet it I Is up to you to keep It neat and comfortable. If you want to move a chair to sit near friends, move it back before you go. If an ash tray is full, empty it out rather than let the butts fall all over the floor. Abide by the Norton house rules, use your own com mon sense where there isn’t a rule to cover the incident. This is not a plea, we’re not asking you to do this any more, we’re telling you that If there isn’t ' a marked improvement in the condition of the lounge, drastic steps will be taken. We hope • ttat you, every one of you, will j| help ' keep this place clean so I thttt disciplinary action will not ' be 'necessary to make the stu- fleht body do their ipart. A word to the wise Is sufficient. Are you wlseTT??’ CONVOCATION (Continued from Page 3) Rev. Minto, Protestant chaplain of U. B., land minister of First Presbyterian Church, summed up the two previous speeches by confirming the opinions of his colleagues, particularly noting the unity of our cause against the direnees of the present Hitler regime — that only by realizing our true cause can we win. BEE POLE After this week, the Bee will feature a new column called the “Bee Poll.” This column twill try to express student opinion on current topics. Every week, be ginning with this issue, a coupon will appear In the BEE. Students are asked to write their opinion on the topic and drop it in the mail box on the Bee Office door. In this way, students will be able to get a general Idea of how the campus feels about •various sub- jecte. Please cooperate — now’s the chance to say what you think. NEWS STORY (Continued from page 3) liciently trained to handle the enormous amount of experimental research which will be in pro gress at all times. The only difficulty that can be seen at this time. Is securing a registration in the courses of fered sufficient to warrant the nalntenance of Bitterman Hall. The planning now going on Is assuming an annual reglstratlori of 5,000 students with a fifty per cent loss during the year due to delirium tremens and acute alcoholism. The BEE staff wishes success In this, a mew undertaking of the University of Buffalo. Pan-American Day (Continued from Page 3) at 8:30, Alvarez del Vayo, former foreign minister of Spain, and now on the editorial board of \The IFree World” and the \Natidn will speak on \An un prejudiced view of Inter Amer icanism In the post-war world.” AH the faculty, students, offi cers, cadets, and general public are cordially Invited to all these events on April 13. University Day. in a three-day Pan-Amer ican Institute sponsored by the Pan American Council. Canisius College, State Teachers College and the University of Buffalo. HOME CONCERT (Continued from Page 31 Concert and Ball, wishes to be quoted as saying that she deeply regrets this, the greatest calam ity of U. B. history, and that the tickets ($2.20 for Ball and Concert and $.55 tor Concert alone) are not redeemable for cash. This is because proceeds have already been Invested in pool tables and a new bar for Norton Union. INSTRUCTIONS (Continued from Page 1) Ueving. and naive are the stu dents of this campus. As a final Instruction let us give you this warning, and let it be your criterion: IF YOU HAVE TO TURN THE BEE UPSIDE DOWN TO READ IT, DON’T BE LIEVE IT. THE PIG PEN We would like to repeat the warning we made last week. The Pig Pen is not funny or humor ous. It Is serious business. After your name appears in the Pig Pen, you will receive a letter requesting yon to appear before the Arbitrations Board. If you ignore this request, another let ter will be sent to you lae a final warning. If you refuse to appear a second time, your Nor ton Union privileges will be re voked Immediately and without consideration. Below are the names of peqple with offenses who did not appear before the Board. Marylln Haas, for playing cards In the cafeteria between 11:30 A. M., and 2:00 P. M. Bob Hocmuth, same offense. Will Nusinov, same offense. Marge Lowman, same offense. Martin Barry, for moving furni ture and not replacing it and sitting on the arm of a chair. M G I R I S ’ □PORTS By Marge Lowman Clark Memorial Gym, Tuesday evening, was the scene of a very fast and lively basketball game. The WAA, composed of girls here on campus, played host to a much superior and taller team of girls connected with the WAC and sta tioned here in Buffalo. The WAC won by a score of 30 to 1(1. Thomas, a WAC, was $he high est scorer with 12 points, and Mary Beacom, of the WAA, fol lowed with 7 points. Honorable mention goes to Pat Keenan for some of the most beautiful passes we have ever seen. This Saturday W.‘\A will spon sor the annual Play Day, under the capable leadership of Dottie Dougan. Many high schools are to be represented and will par ticipate in various sports and skills. The theme of the day is to be “Radio City,” and the teams will be under various radio titles. Although many girls, here On campus have responded to help stage the various events, about forty more girls are needed to make up additional teams, if you care to come (Saturday, contact Dottle at the gym immediately. Remember, It’s Saturday out at the gym at 12:30! ' pFBATERNITIES | Pi Lambda Phi announces that arrangements for its Founders’ Day Dance have finally been completed. The affair will be held on Friday night, April 21st, In the Troop I headquarters of the .American Legion, The Troop I centre, located at 432 Franklin Street, is easily identified' by the cannon and American Flag in front of it. The Troop I bar, which Is in continual operation, will supply refreshments for guests. All Cadets and regular students of the University are invited to attend. For informa tion phone “Junior\ at Riverside 6745. Kappa Nu wishes to announce that Don Lubick has been ap pointed to attend the Bryn Mawr Conference. iloo,j IlJdv I'Eqjifi pnq noX ’q o 'sohJaej, aqx 88 U* sraooj 811 eitsosA 01 peojo} ueoq s'sq Xu -jojos Bddsji sraSis ‘psnbs eoiA 0[s]|nQ eqi jo issnbea aqi iv ..'inaq aiu suoiiaajj'B Xra raoqM puBMOi nsm aqi m o jj am daaq USD 3u[qiON„ :X bs oi pjsaq sbm X jbiv ’iqSfu XBpsaupaAl UBrapooo XaBjq Xq pauiBiaaiua sbm . 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The petition was avail able for signing only four and one-half hours. Owing to the fact that many students do not visit Norton BYldays and that some of {those who do come are not there between these hours. An appointment for Monday, April 3rd, has been made and the committee of those who will present the petition to Chancellor Capen has been selected. 'ssauqsnooj etq; II« OI pua ue ind oj auo^ Suiqiemos 388 sn is'i 'samii an -aaq esaqj n{ SniABqaq bjb sjops ' -nnoa pus sjasiApB jpq i Moq oi . 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