Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UNIVERSITY STUDENT MAKES MONEY FLYING Ex-Lieutenant Goes Up in the Air to Get Funds for Education. E. P. Gaines, member of the Junior Class, has found a unique way of earning his "side" money while in college. Being an experienced aviator and desiring to work during spare time, he had no trouble in securing a position with the Carolina Aeroplane Company when they decided to operate J passenger planes over Colur bia. Gaines came to the universi 6 ty in 1916 and remained until ,o the latter part of May. He re ceived an appointment to the first O. T. C. at Oglethorpe, but was later transferred to the aviation. He took his training at Dayton, Ohio. On October 5, 1918, he was sent overse: with the 186th Aero Squadr< as senior flight commander and remained in France for nir months. While there, he took every possible opportunity to study, with the result that he was able to enter the junior class when he returned to school. Gaines spent over 400 hou in the air during his service i the army. He has recently been given a commission in the reserves and, while flying for "personal reasons," he has a good opportunity to keep him self prepared for an emergen cy. This is perhaps the only in stance of its kind In the Unite States. Altho there are many experienced student aviator in our colleges, yet Gaines is the only one paying his way thru school by practicing his profession. YPSY SMITH, JR WILL COME TO UNIVERSITY (CONTINUIED FROM PAGE 1.) to us the greatest spiritual blessing on record. Any com munity that will unite in an invitation to him and prepare the ground will be richly blessed by his work." Thd /University will be in deed fortunate in having Mr. Smith scheduled for this series of meetings. There is a great opportunity for doing good here and from all reports, this is the man that can do it. Dr. W.: "Have you ever read Shakespeare ?" Fresh : "No, sir." Dr. W.: Ever read Scott cr Burns?" Fresh: "No, sir." Dr. W.: "Well, what have you read?" Fresh : "I have red hair, sir." CITADEL BULLDOGS TAKE GAME FROM CAROLINA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) and Scovill furnished the fea tures for the visiting team. During the last few minutes of the first quarter, Citadel re ceived the ball on a punt on her own 39-yard line. Crouch made a sweeping end run, which netted 25 yards. Jarvis took 6 around right end, Moore 3 over center, and Pearce made it first down. Crouch took 5 over center. Moore lost a yard, Crouch 5 1-2 over center. The first period ended with the ball in Citadel's possession on Caro lina's 5-yard line. The secor quarter was opened with a line plunge which made first down. Crouch then rushed over cen ter the remaining few yards for the first touchdown of the game. Later on in the same period, Citadel had the ball on her own 22-yard line. Kollock received the ball on the third down to punt, but Goodman broke thru the line and blocked the kick. Burney Smith, fol lowing a short distance behind, scooped the ball up and ran the shdrt distance for a touchdown. Both teams kicked goal in this quarter. The other touchdown came just as the third quarter ended on a pass from Moore to Scovill. Kollock kicked the goal and thus ended the scoring for Thanksgiving Day. The linu.p: C;tadel (14) Carolina (7) Frost .. .. .. L.E..........B. Smith Kollock .......L.T..........Goodman Jeter .........L.G...........1homas W. Marshall .. ..........E. Smith Heinsohn .....R.G.........Lightsey Gramling .....R.T...M. McMllan Scovill .......R.E....Brockngton Moore ........Q.B........Timmons Jarvis ........ L.H..........Skinner Pearce ......R.H............ Blount Crouch .......F.3.............Allen Score by periodls: Citadel ........ ..... 7 7 14 Carolina....C..a 7 i ( 7 Carolina scoring: TouchdIown, 11. Smith. Goal from touchdown. Blount. Citadeli scoring: Touchdowns, Crouch, Sc'ovill. .oals from touchdowns, Pearce, Kolock. Citadel . ubst i E ions Maxw.ell for Jeter, Q. Marshall for Pearce, Whitaker' for Scovill. Caro lina substitution: Epps for. Skinner, Quattlebaum for Tinmons. Referee. l)enny. T)avidson; Umpire, Hodgson. (V. P. I.); Head Linesman. Major, (Auburn). Time of eios: 1I min trs each. Three Slav universities in Central Europe, Prague, Kra kow, and Lerburg, before the warn, adsnon; Umhire, Hodivon, sitie in I.); Hame tiemaniMor, (Auburasnbtwe Tiehfeiduc1atin andrte nSlav univerne n challend Lemuran teor aot siteson gae ofm ftbaitor theikingoemofstraing off the tie for Stae Campoenhip. TheClesonTiger Tige CLOTHING - FUINISHINGS . Moe Finkelstein's YOUNG FELLOW SHOP 1604 Main Street - - - - Columbia, S. C. 10 per cent Discount on all Merchandise to Students Only HATS LUGGAGE The State Book Store The State Building Complete line Fountain Pens, Examinations Pads and other Stationery for Student's use. We Want Your Business LESTER'S RIALTO and RIVOLI Theatres Homes of the Biggest and Best Photoplays Obtainable ? a--'yoar-r+ound soft dink For college men, busi ness men, professional men, men of sports baseball, football, golf, tennis, shooting, riding. - For everybody, every where, the year 'round, Bevo is hale refresh - ment for wholesome - thirst --an invigorating soft drink. Ideal for the athlete or the man in physical or mental train ing-good to train on and gain on. Healthful and appetizing. It must be ice cold. ANHEUSER-BUscH ST. Louis Serve it cold - IE