PAGE FOUR
BULLETINS
Varsity Fencers Meet tonight
at 7:30 in dressing room of Me
morial hall for Kentucky meet.
Fencing Meet Tonight at 8
o'clock in Memorial hall with
the University of Kentucky. j
- C7
Alpha Psi Delta Will hold its
initiation banauet at 6:45 this
evening in the Carolina inn.
Registration Hours will be
from 9 o'clock this morning un
til 1 o'clock this afternoon.
LE T TEES
To The Editor
"'0'-. , (Continued from page two),
, Bend Sinister. This is frequent
ly seen in French and German
heraldry, but avoided by Eng
lish heralds, possibly because it
has been confused with the
Baton Sinister .... There are
two diminutives of the ordinary
(bend sinister) : the Scarp,
which is one-half the bend, and
the Baton Sinister, which is one
half of the scarp, and couped
-or cut off smoothly so that its
extremeties do not reach the
sides of the escutcheon. "The
Jiaton sinister is Dome as a
mark of illegitimacy."
I also quote from so common
an-authority as Webster's New
International Dictionary, second
-4 A y-. M t -m.
edition, iy 34 : "isena sinister : a
bend drawn from the sinister
side, wrongly believed to have
been a mark of bastardy.
.baton: a oena, commonly a
- narrow bend, afterward believed
to be a mark of illegitimacy. A
baton with the ends cut off be
came such a mark in late her
aldry and was borne sinister
wise."
As a matter of fact the or
dinary blazoned on the Univer
sity shield is itself a sort of bas
tard, for it is neither bend nor
baton. As a bend it should be
drawn from the chief rather
than the sinister side ; as a baton
the ends should be couped.
Whatever it may be designated
as, however, it does not repre
sent any blot or besmirchment.
I hope this matter is somewhat
cleared up now and will once
more be relegated to moth balls
where it belongs.
Sincerely yours,
William C. Fields.
Betas Over
Aycock
(Continued from page three)
Sigma, 15-4; and 15-3; and TEP
rallied to defeat DKE 14-16;
15-2; and 15-4. The latter match
was one of the best of the tour
ney and was featured by the
great rally of TEP.
The winners of these games
will be pitted against each other
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Tin Can. This game will deter
mine the champion of the cam-
pus in volley ball.
NOW PLAYING
ROMANCE RACES MYSTERY
COMEDY NOVELTY
fit
Duke Beats
Maryland
(Continued from page three)
the second period by the cham
pions of last year jeopardized
the Clemson victory. Heading
the attack, Spessard and Carson
tied the score up 27-all with
eight minutes left to play. Clem
son retaliated with another bas-
ket but again the were
deadlocked, 29-29. McFadden
saved the night for his team
mates, however, by dropping
last minute goals, forging Clem
son ahead into the finals to
morrow.
McFadden's 17 tallies yester
day and his 14 tonight give him
high scoring honors for the tour
nament so far, with Spessard
trailing with 29.
Duke-Maryland
A grinning Blue Devil wielded
his pitchfork expertly here to
night and prodded a reluctant
University of Maryland quint to
submission in the last three
minutes of play, winning 35-32.
Maryland fought swiftly to an
early lead, and it took Duke 11
minutes to catch up and better
their mark, 10-8. t The score was
then tied up, li-all; however,
the Terps crawled ahead and at
the half were leading by the nar
row margin of 15-14.
In the second period neither
team registered a point until
after five minutes of play, when
Wheeler sank a field shot to
widen the scoring breach. Wal
ter Johnson's little son Eddie
fouled out shortly after, and
with five minutes left in tht
game Maryland led 29-27.
Three Minutes Left
The timer said "three minu
tes" and Duke unleased what re
serve power it had left, taking
a three point advantage. With
seconds left, Edwards dropped in
the last throw of the semi-finals
to scoot his teammates into the
championship battle with Clem
son tomorrow night.
. Edwards was high scorer for
Duke, with 12 points. Wheeler,
ace forward for the Maryland
ers, finished with 13 beside his
name.
Fencers Meet
Kentucky
(Continued from page three)
Tar Heels will travel to Atlanta,
and return here in time for the
home engagement with Mary
land on the 19. The highlight of
the southern tour will be the
Georgia Tech encounter at At
lanta, traditional Tar Heel fenc
ing rival. .
Those Boys
Erratic as ever, Coach Coffin's
fencers suddenly took a turn for
the better the latter part of this
week during practice to end up
in fine shape. The swordsmen
now appear more than ready for
their meet tonight, and it looks
as though it'll be tough going
all the way. Yet that .9-0 edge
for the Tar Heels will probably
make a great deal of difference
in the final count.
Political Union
Looks Forward
(Continued from first page)
for Lilienthal's speech.
Efforts are being made to
work out a satisfactory date for
Frank McNinch, who was forced
to postpone his scheduled speech
here earlier this month.
Commerce Secretary
Secretary of Commerce Dan
iel C. Roper has indicated that
he may be able to accept the date
of March 30.
If the program permits, the
union will attempt to secure a
representative of the Chinese
viewpoint to speak here some
time before the end of the quar
ter. -
The CPU's second anniver
sary celebration has tentatively
been scheduled for some time in
May, and the speaker for this
occasion has not been selected
as yet.
THE DAILY
Johnson Will Offer
Instruction On Rome
Course Will Require No Previous
Knowledge Of Language
Professor R. P. Johnson will
offer a course in Roman civiliza
tion next quarter that can be
taken without previous language
instruction.
Designated Latin 76, the
course will deal with political,
social, and economic achieve
ments of the Romans, together
with their private life, amuse
ments, manners, and customs.
Details of Roman tonosrraDhv
and monuments will also; be
taken up.
Work during the quarter will
consist of illustrated lectures-
assigned readings, and reports.
The class is scheduled at 12
o'clock.
Junior-Senior
Dance Date Set
(Continued from first page)
be out of town on May 13 and
14, but that "it was impossible
to suit everybody."
No definite arrangements for
an orchestra had been made by
the committee last night.
s II j rift ' ' '4-' vA;ffi' . I hVA
Copyright 1933, LiGCSTt & Utas Tobacco Co.
TAB HEEL
Students Urged
To Sign Petition
(Continued from first page)
cent of the nation's per capita
incomes," he continued.
"Work of most NYA students
is of an educational value. There
are many high school students
on relief who should be enjoying
NYA benefits.
"This is in spite of the fact
that the total cost of a college
education is one-half here what
it is in the North, East, or
West."
Lacrosse Coach
Galling Recess
(Continued from page three)
has been given, but its support
ers claim that the game, once
begun, will attract great atten
jon from the majority of Caro
lina students. They: hope the
University will soon come
through with full sanction so
that the sport may continue in
its beginning stages without
what they style "unnecessary ob
stacles." In Westminster abbey there
is an oak shrine 900 years old.
The wood is apparently as sound
as when it was hewn.
in Chesterfields milder better taste
Co-op Creditors Asked
To File Claims
(Continued from first page)
500.
But while the store was get
ting off the debit side of its bal
ance sheet, the cleaners with the
installation of new equipment
which had required more money,
and stiff competition from the
other cleaners, was having dif
ficulty. As a result of these two
factors and poor management
following Weeks' resignation,
the cleaners went into bank
ruptcy this fall.
After the Christmas holidays
the clothing store's business suf
fered a decline which did not
permit a covering of operating
expense. As this continued
through February the Publica
tions Union board deemed it ad
visable to protect their invest
ment of $3,500 and brought a
court order against the store de
claring it bankrupt.
Republican Club
Plans Expansion
(Continued from first pane)
meeting to continue the policy
of bringing Republican speakers
to the campus, as has been done
to a limited extent during the
mull find MORE PLEASURE
SAl UKDAY, MAEm .
past two quarters.
In addition to fornrw
policy for the coxnfc.
the club elected Walter rT"
to tfie treasurership 0f
ganization.
New
SPRING SUCKS
Large Selections
Gabardines
All Colors
Herringbones
Grey Flannels
(Very Popular)
Lightweight
Tweeds
54.95 to $9.85
o
The YOUNG MEN'S
126-128 E. Main St
DURHAM
Carolina Headquarters
I
s V