The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 3

TAR LOCAL VIE1 DECENT EACH rPOST- CAID DEBATING UNION READY VARSITY STRIKES A SNAG TU LANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA MEDICAL DEPARTMENT SLVCE 1834 TIHS SCHOOL HAS OCCUPIED A DISTINCT POSITION IN THE MEDICAL EDUCATION OF THE UNITED STATES. In the recent reports from the Carnegie Foundation and the national institutions of authority, TuJane has been uniformly classed among the leading medical colleges of the country. ''ie Ktudenta are charged fees which are commensurate with those charged at other institutions, which are smaller than the tees charged at any institution with equal facilities of education. Th Charity Hospital and the Touro Infirmary anuuaHii elect over twenty resident physician from among the graduates of Tulane nd addttumally ajfbrd clinics and amphitheatre With over a thousand beds at the Cluvrity and the comuliation eliriic: of over thirty thousand together with the opportunities of the Touvo, students are afforded material for Hie observation, of varielu of diseases which is enormous and incalculable in importance, 11 V3 equipment oPthis department of Tulane represent the investment in a number of buildings erected for the purpowe ot medical education, and these include laboratories of Chemistry, Physics, Pharmacy, Pharmacology, Physiology Anatomy ilistology Pathology and Bacteriology, Clinical Medicine, Surgery, and, in addition, special laboratories 'of research tu. vu luuai in value an amount ucn mav tm estuna hi.

over a it 1 inn an do una TM.i;..;. 'nullum incuiimr iiiiu sicnn uncin uncMi'iniunai npnurumiues i.o Hie oouuiern SfUUent. Oner one. hundred teachers contribute to the lectures and other periods of study so that every student who comes to the Tulave Medical -Department recei ves encouragement and interest of Ihose uho hiive his edutuition in charge. Nearly Jive thousand graduates from this school have carried its teachings into practice among the people of the South chiefly hid an well to every part of the world.

With each advance in. the requirements of medical education, the University of Louisiana has met, all conditions, until todau Tulane ranks in the. tirsl class of medical institutions of learning, with opportunities for clinical instruction which are unsurpassed in the. I ruled Stales and eq feu- other places. 1 For the study of medicine at Tulane the student must come prepared with a preliminary education in the elementHrvisub-jeets taught ilie hirh aa.l one year of a lie I in the sciences, in a standard college UFA' A II TMKST OF HUJIMA VY A LSO Estatil ishei 1 Two graded courses of thirty-two weeks each for decrees of 1 li.

C. 1 me lood and Drug courses oll'ered to students properly qualified. Women admitted to Pharmacy courses on thp sbdw terms as men. 1 FOR Ft IRTHER INrORMATION ADDRESS DR. ISADORE DYER, Dean, POSTOFFICE DRAWER 261, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

The Literary Societies Have Done This Work Well A new departure in the secondary school life of the State will be taken on Friday, February 21, when at 90 high schools, repres-l entative ot the most progressive in theState, debates onthe "Woman Suffrage for North Carolina" question will be held. All of these schools are members of the High School Debating Union the organization that has been brought about by the Di and Phi Societies of the University for the purpose of stimulating debating in the secondary schools. Each of these 'schools have been placed in a triangle with two other schools. Each school puts out two teams, one on the affirmative and one on the negative, and every school which wins both of their triangular debates will send their teams here for th final con'est on March 7. Tau Kappa Alpha has provided the Aycock Memorial Cup: on this Cup will be inscribed the nam of the schooi which wins out finally here, together with the representatives of this school.

The interest which has been aroused by the Debating Union and by the query selected, '4Vo man is large is large Ninety schools compete; others had to be refused admittance in to the Uuion this year because suitable triangles could not be arranged in the short time allow The Union is to be a perm anent thing already plans are being made for its better organ ization and enlarged scope for next year. It is probable that no school which desires to enter another year will be left out be cause of inability to arrange a triangle. For quite a number of schools girls will compete, Salisbury Lenoir, Smithfield, and Pikeville being among this number. The Woman with the vote seems to be coming from the interest which hie-h school jnrls are taking in the question. A few of the triangles winch have been formed for these con tests are: Durham, Goldsboro, and Rocky Mount; High Point, Winston, and Reiclsville; Wash ington, New Ceru, and Elizabeth City; Greenville, Kinston, and Wilson; Statesville, Concord, and Salisbury; Gastonia.

Cherr yville, and Shelby; Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte. In all, thirty triangles have been formed. It is expected that quite a num ber of these schools will succeed "i winning both sides of the query. The students who come to Chapel Hill for the final on March 7th will be entertained tare as the Societies' gues.s- they will be given a look-in at that thing called "college life." SEVEN NEW GREEK LETTER MEN At various times within the past two weeks the following men initiated into fraternities Kappa Alpha, L. A.

Blue, Jr. Wilmington; Beta Theta IM, F. Carter, of Maxton; Delta Kappa Epsilo Evan Norwood, of Goldsboro; Sigma Nu, T. M. amsaur, China Grove; R.

S. Houston, of Monroe, and C. Uttleof Wadesboro. Emory and Henry Wins in Basketball, 20 to 17 The usual large -crowd saw the Emory and Henry quint of Vir ginia take a fist and close game from Carolina Saturday night in the Bynum Gymnasium. Neither team was in good condition.

The Virginia team had gone through a hard trip, and a sprained ankie kept Kedmon out. The first seconds of play resulted in a goal for the visitors. No goals were made during the. next few minutes. The play was wild and erratic, as each side seemed to realize that it was up against a stiff proposition.

After Ilomewood dropped in an easy one, however, boih sides settled down and the spectators were treated to a period of as fast and brilliant playing as lias bi-en witnessed on the home -court this season. Each team" collected a goal, and Carol inn. threw two fouls in this During the rest of the half Carolina was playing a defensive and losing game, as ICnory and Henry -collect, seven points. The imll' ended 11 to 6 in their favor. The second half also started off in favor of the visitors and the first part of this half was all However, quickly succeeding goals by Carrington and Long started a Carolina rally which swept Emory and Henry off their feet.

They began to weaken before the tierce attack and wel comed the end oi the time. Fiv minutes more might have told a different tale than 20 to 17 in favor or Emory and Henry. Long had to his credit eleven of seventeen points made. Three were on fouls. Carrington, in spite of a taller and heavier op ponent, gathered four points Tillett played a red-hot, aggres sive Chambers's guarding materially cut down the score of the opponents.

Die teams lined up as follows: Kmoiiy ani IIkxry Cakoi.ixa Lojrtm Forward Long Crowe Tillett Ktixsell Uuard (Intmbers OMpt.) JiiMiidcr iloniewood, Hanson Sii'kles Outer ('ariinton Summary lu'lotv: F. BrOuder, of Emory and Henry. Umpire; Smith, ot Carolina, (inula: Louu (5); Lung (4); Carrington (2); Crowe (2); (2) II (inewood (1). Fouls cid'ed on Carolina (6) Emory and Henry (4). Fouls thrown by Long (3); by Crowe '(2).

COUNTY CLUBS DOWN TO REAL WORK A meeting of the executive committee ot the Central County Club Association was held in the Y. M. C. A. Monday night.

As this meeting- was for the purpose of perfecting the organization, the chairman, I. M. Bailey, ap- xn'uted the following-committees: A sub-coiiimiltee to work up a ist of topics for discussion at the meeting's of the general association: E. R. Rankin, Dr.

C. L. Xapirr, Prof. M. Noble, I.

K. Williams, F. W. Morrison. A program committee to pre pare a program for each general meeting: Frot.

lv. uranatn, G. 13. Philips, A. A.

McKay. A membership committee for the purpose of increasing- the membership in the general asso- ciation: J'J. w. joyner, i. iu.

arker, T. II. Norwood, Short talks were made by Dr. Kaper and Prof. Noble.

fir. 1 More Than Your Moneys Worth. COMMONS HALL. $10.00 PER MONTH. A.

G. SPALDING BROS The Spalding TRADE-MARK are the largest manufacturers (in the world of official equipment; FOR ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES. If YOU are int'v-ested in Athletic hport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalog. It's a complete encyclopedia Of What'a New in Sport and is sent free on re- quest. is Known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality G.

Spalaing 208 E. Baltimore S. Baltimore, Md. Meet Your Friends Nl Aim i fr. REXALL PHARMACY) When in Durham.

MR. E. S. MERRJTT Is with them. Opposite Postoffice.

E. P. CATE, Fine engraving and repairing a specialty. WATCHES AND CLOCKS. CUT GLASS AND.

SILVERWARE. CHAPEL HILL, 0. TANK" HUNTER. LIVERYMAN Best equipped automobile and livery service on the Hill Merritt Sparrow's Livery Stable. We do a strictly Livery business and can give you the best service in that line Rear of Post Office.

Do your Shoes Need Mending Try H. B. Brewer Behind Pickard's Grocery Store MuiiMiru I i X.TRADS I W. B. SORRELL, JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Chapel Hill, N.

C. JONES FRASIER INC. Watchmakers and Manufacturing JEWELERS Durham, N. C. College Work a Specialty! $15.00.

Dr. Wm. Lynch', DENTIST, New olKce over Cates' Jewelry Store, CHAPEL 11 ILL, N. C. CAROLINA STUDENTS Are Invited to Make the Store of Whiting Horton Their HEADQUARTERS when in Raleigh, N.

C. Representatives: Williams, Danlcii. EubanKs Dn Co. Prescription specialists Chapel Hill North Carolina TRY GO0CH THE BEST COOK IN TOWN. QuicH Service.

J. D. Webb, President C. M. (iriflin, Cashier The Peoples Bank Herbert 1st Viee-Pres.

YV. F. Carr. 2nd Vice-Prea. 'Nbtch COLLARS TJ'IJ Bf LMONT STYLO IN f'OI 'f? liniOHTS Ol ASCiOW 2H In.

BCLMONT 2H In. 2'4 m. n. inr 9S rti. 1IFTT.

PgtBOV ft M-lorr The University ot North I Head of the State Systen of i Education The University stands for thoroughness and all that is best in edu cation and the moulding of character. It is equipped with 26 ouildings, water works, central i heating, electric Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equipped for good work. The Faculty numbers 80. Students, 800. Library of 75,000 Two librarians and six assistants.

Fine Literary Societies. There is an active Y. M. C. conducted by the students.

Scholarships and loans for the needy and deserving. For information, address JF. P. VENA1JLE, President, Chapel IIiix, N. C.

More Than 60 Per Cent of the Students and Practically Every Member of the Faculty Patronized the ZINZEND0RF LAUNDRY, IN WINSTON-SALEM, During the Fall Term of 1912. THEY ARE STILL WITH US. Motto: Satisfaction, or no charge. FEEZOR OWEN, NO. 4 Agents 0.

University Supply Go. lINCORPOHATED) A thletic Supplies for High Schools and Colleges G. C. Pickard Son UVERY STABLE Located on Rosemary St. near telephone Exchange.

Stylish turnouts and a good auto at your service all the time WANT. A TEAM? CALL 30 G. Pickatd, Managf- Take a DRINK Between Trains at 0. F. Craig's Soda Fountain At University Station.

Carolina 1789 iTrr.