The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 15, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
RECOMMEND NEW PLAN
FOR COACHING TEAMS
Assistants to Regular Stiaff to
Act in Advisory
Capacity.
At their last meeting the al
lumni council passed resolu
tions recommending to the ath
letic board the consideration of
a plan to organize an advisory
coaching staff to be selected
probably from the university
alumni and to act as assistants
to the regular coaching staff,
helping in the perfection of the
team's strategy as well as as
sisting in emergencies in the ac
tual personal coaching. The
athletic board will probably
act upon the plan at its first
meeting.
All details for the launching
of an alumni magazine were
left to a special committee, to
which was delegated full au
thority to make arrangements
and start publication of the
magazine at the earliest possi
ble date. The magazine will
include in each issue, in addi
tion to the usual brief news
notes of alumni, a number of
special articles of the regular
essay length. The committee
charged with the publication of
the magazine includes: Dr.
Reed Smith, W. W. Ball and R.
W. Wade, all of Columbia, and
Eugene H. Blake, of Green
wood.
The officers of the university
alumni association are: J. Gor
don Hughes of Union, presi
dent; R. Beverley Herbert of
Columbia, first vice-president;
J. L. Sherard of Anderson, sec
ond vice-president; A. C. Car
son of Columbia, secretary and
treasurer, and an alumni coun
cil including: W. W. Ball of
Columbia, Christie Benet of Co
lumbia, Eugene H. Blake of
Greenwood, L. E. Carrigan of
Darlington, John W. Crews of
Columbia, J. D. Featherstone
of Greenwood, W. L. Muchen
of Sumter, J. Rion McKissick of
Greenville, L. W. Perrin of
Spartanburg, W. P. Pollock of
Cheraw, H. H. Scott of Lancas
ter and George C. Taylor of Co
lumbia. R. W. Wade is the ex
ecutive secretary of the asso
ciation.
J. S. Dudley, A.' B., '14
spent a few days on the campus
last week. Mr. Dudley is now
taking a law course in the
school of law at Harvard. Two
other Carolina graduates are
also attending Harvard this
year: D. S. Polier, '17, and E.
S. Gambrell, '15.
The Spartanburg county jail
is situated on Wofford St.
- along
about
6 o'lock
; .how does jour cigarette.
begin to t aste ?
Just enough Turkish*r
A mkigT most of the places where straightEA Ydinrtm
A Turkish cigarettes used to have soigaldy o syu ia
the ''call" Fatima is now the leading rtea eie
cigarette. Helre are a few of these p
places-just as examples of Fatima's
popularity among men who really know I ti ie n ae -nohrwrs
how to judge cigarettes:
New Ytrk rudfradfeetbado iaets
Hotel Belmont
Hotel ManhattanThrihbrn(weyofndt)il
Hotel M1cAlpin
Stook Exchange ltyufe ieadftadsoehnr
Waldorf-Astoriacla uptbe-i .
Palmn Beach
. The Breakers I ilgv o nuho h eiiu
Philadelphia fao fT rihtbco bti ilb
Ritz-Carlton s lne st f-e h vrrcns
Stock Exchange o evns htcmsfo mkn
WashingtontomuhTri.
The Capitol Building Teoecgrtewiht-a em
Atlantic Citytob atrcigms me wh tre f
Marlborough -Blenheim
Hotel TraymorestagtTrihiFaia(eatlf)
Boston A ona o r ed olo ei
Hotel Touraine os notec
Hotel Copley Plazayciaetqusonpt
Harvard Club Ftmst h 'lc et
Stock Exchange
Chicago
Auditorium Hotel
Congress Hotel
Narragansett Pier
Casino
*Fatima contains more Turkish than
NO/-hsi h svrs ett
whc o a u orcgrte
N ERYdne7im o'ebe
smkn/l a.Ho sy u ia
arodoadferent brad cigarettes
Th rgh ban (hen in it)will
whic you fieand fit andr smoke-hungr
JustllgienoughnughTfuhekeliiou
mos o th pace werestaigt lArLYTurinn timecco-u've il be
urkshcigrete usd o smlen all dayffse thow yovr-rines
the heavinessathat comeswfrom smoking
cigarette.Thecrnerecagfrwtof thechreto-dappetete
straigstjustkshsiexamplms sof Fatimft)
popuariy aong en ho eall knwAs ito is you ad eadedy the oosr,
how tojudgecigrttes:unlss intso frh, criette qustinpp put
riht the 6 rafso'ogtet.tlo
. n Nter Turkis arondfondiferntgradrfecgaete.
Hotel anhatan Th rihtbrnd(weno fiarndetwl
Wi~~otngfAliel' rutr
StokEch 44e3 etMouine fineedft adsoehnr