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"BARNEY" LEGGE IS NEW ASSISTANT COACH "CiAol eSar Coached Staun ton Military Academy. Former Quarterback Has Joined the Junior Law Class at Carolina. Mr., Barnwell A. Legge,: a for mer s.tar quarterback on the Citadel team and coach at Staun ton Military Acadamy has been chosen by the University author ities as assistant coach of the football squad. While at the Citadel, "Barney," as he is com monly known among his acquain tances, won the admiration of those who saw him on the grid iron by his cool and steady man ner of running the team. After leaving the Citadel, Mr. Legge coached the Staunton Mil itary Academy team with success as shown by the victories won by the soldier boys under his in struction. Already the new coach has won the esteem of the members of the squad by his apparent de termination "to give them all he's got" and to put out the best team possible. The law school also benefits by Mr. Legge's presence for he has taken the opportunity of prepar ing himself to enter the bar. J. McB. DABBS CHOSEN PRESIDENT SE 41OR CLASS Continued from page one. born. It is being talked by older students that the election will be declared illegal, because, first, the meeting was not officially cal led, and thereby no permission could have been given by the president. Second, the gather ing took place away from the campus; and third, under cus tom the freshmen could not elect until the other classes were organized. LAW CLASSES At a meeting of the senior law class last Monday the follow ing officers were elected; pres., S. C. Wallace; v-pres., W. F. Thompson; sec-treas., A. E. Merrimon; historian, Bobo Bur nett; honor committeeman, J. L. Love. The following officers of the junior lawv class were elected at the first meeting, held Thursday morning: pres., B. A. Legge; v-p)res. Billy Folger; sec., J. A, McCoy; tress., R. E. Wilson; historian, R. H-eyward; honor committeen,an, L. B. Harrison. "What do you think of a fresh man who is so modest that she won't even work improper frac tions?"--Winhrop weekly Ne. CLASS OF1919WWAS 'TENDEREDA "FEED" Young Men's .Christian Asso ciation Was Host. Number of Instructive Talks Made by Members of Fac ilty and Alumni. One of the biggest events ever. accorded freshmen at the University of South Carolina took place on Tuesday evening of this week at the Jefferson Ho tel in the form of a "Freshman Feed" tendered by the Young Men's Christian Association. The idea originated at the Blue Ridge Conference where Caro lina had a number of delegates. Secretary King and the Y. M. C. A. cabinet at its first meeting decided that the "Feed" would be the best way in which to get the new men together and let them know what the association stands for. The plan had the endorse rment of the president and advis ory council. Besides the freshmen, who numbered about 120, the associ ation cabinet was present. The University orchestra rendered music. Thanks were rendered by Mr. Montgomery of the Semi nary. The dinner was presided over by Secretary King who introduced President Currell as the first speaker. The speaker's subject was "Why Freshmen Should be Interested in the Y. M. C. A." Two notable advan tages were mentioned. First, the men :an do the association good, and second, the association can do them good. J. S. Dudley spoke for the churches ' of the city. Then followed two excep tionally interesting talks by Christie Benet and Coach Edger ton. Alan Johnstone was the last speaker. Tennis Association Foi-med. The Tennis Association of the University of South Carolina was organized September 24 with the following officers: S. C. Wallace, president; Lana Sims, vice-president; W. C. Mann, sec retary and treasurer. It was decided that three of the University courts would be reserved for the use of mem bers of the association. The dues are only fifty cents. A resolution was p)assed re questing the support of every member of the student body in keeping the courts in good con dition, and in getting out anoth er state intercollegiate cham pionship team. In a few weeks Carolina's four representatives for the State meet at Furman University will be chosen. Every one who in tends to try out should join the association at once, and begin practice. When 'is a cgai Sensible? A clgarette a not sensible for you if, It leaves your al taste and, your smoke-hun- sil ger a little'bit unsatisfied. -nor if it bothers your it throat or tongue yy -nor if it makesyou "feel " mean" after smoking your usual number. -6 None of these things will - happen to you if you find w (and stick to) the right C cigarette. ci But the cigarette that is right for one man may not be right for -another. For instance, Fatimas may not just suit your taste-in spite of the fact that they'are the best-selling cigarette costing over 5c. Fatimas ARE cool and friendly to the throat and tongue-and they will NOT make you "feel mean" after smoking all you want. P A T /A A A tI L .I 5 i r : A s v n IF4 SQ ,Distihetively +adividual 15 "As Copeland goes Learn 1 J. D. Feather stone, Campus Agent Suits and Overcoats. Corhier Main an ractical "LARGEST BI Columb Draughon's, the largest 1 this State, with its superior al and preparation for business, and prestige owns and operai lished public employment age1 advantages both as to courses ty of a good paying position, Write TODAY for free ca W. S. CHA 'Phone 951 So thisy surety are. een b for you-except pos aly for the taste. Andwhenit comeetothat, will be mnighty strange if udon't like Fatma'e taste -they couldn't sell so fast the taste Weren't extra )od, could they? Why not. get Fatlnasthis ry day and find out for rmsielf how sensible a garette can really be? . pysAi4,.w.se& **0 3SH BLEND ,igarette so goes the fashion." the Way Tailor - Made -SUITS Our Specialty --$12.50 to $35.00. d Taylor Streets. 'CAUSE BEST." ia, S. C. >usiness training institution in ad practical courses of training and its established reputation tes the largest and best estab icy in this State and offers you of study and absolute certain which no other college affords. talogue. PLIN, Supt. Columbia, S. C.