The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 15, Ed. 1, Friday, January 17, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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THE COLLEGIAN
Friday Jasmary 17 1M1
PAGE FOUR
Schedule Final
FBIDAY JAN. 14 1M1
8rM UNTIL 11 m A. M.
Class Heei
Bible I See. S .8
Conservation 1 Aud
Education 9 Miss Branom.-FA
English 1 See. 4 ..'. 8
Education 6 cd SB
Education 1 Bee. 2 ... ...2
Physics 1 6
Spanish A . 4
SATURDAY JAN. ft 1141
8iM UNTIL HiOe A. M.
Class Keen
Bible 2 Sec. 1 3
Business Adm. 3 Typing 9
Education 8b-la SB
History 4 English H 8
Math. 2 Analyt-Calculus 6
Math. 3 Calculus 4
Music 34a. Miss Douglas ..FA
Public Speaking 1 Sec. 1 6
MONDAY JAN. 87 1941
8sM UNTIL 11 100 A. M.
Class Room
Bible 1 Sec. 1 3
Chemistry 42 SB
Education 2 Sec. 1 8
Library Lib
Education 8a
Education Sa
Math lla-12a Alg. Trig 2
Music 33a Miss Douglas ..FA
Political Scl. 3b-3a 6
Spanish 2 4
TUESDAY JAN. 28 1941
81M UNTIL 11 tOO A. M.
Class Room
Bible 1 Sec. 3 2
Business Adm. 2 Sh. H 0
English 2 Sec. 1 8
English 5 Shakesp SB
German 2 4
Home Economics 3 FA
Math lla-12a Alg.-Trlg 3
WEDNESDAY JAN. 29 1941
8 tOO UNTIL 11 tOO A. M.
Class Room
Bible 1 Sec. 2 2
Biology 1 Tu. Th. SB
Business Adm. 1 Bk. 9
Education 2 Sec. 2 8
Home Economics 1 Tu. Th. .PA
Philosophy la-3a 3
Spanish 1 Sec. 1 4
Chandler" Served Twice As
CoUegeHead Bible Prof.
Dr. S. E. Chandler for many
years Bible Professor in D.B.C.
first came to Baker to servo as
President. The year was 1904. He
left four years later but return-
ed again In 1921 and served until
1933.
It has only been during the past
few years that the students have
not called Dr. Chandler by his
familiar nick name of "Uncle
Zeke."
An old land mark is that flower
which he is never seen without.
In the early fall he wore perfect
rose buds but after the bad freezo
he was forced to wear chrysanthe-
mums and still wears a fower even
though they are seldom seen ex-
cept at a florists.
Practically every student comes
In contact with Dr. Chandler some-
time during his stay in college
and Prof enjoys telling Jokes to
entertain his classes or group of
listeners.
PETE'S
Delicious Pig's Coney Islands
Hamburgers
Cogf la Are
SHOP
ELLIS FOOD
1806 Coggin Ave.
We Deliver
IN BROWNWOOD
Rexall Drug Stores '
Convenient Locations
Sanitary Fountains
Examinations
FRIDAY JAN. 24 INI
ltM UNTIL 4lM P. M.
Class Ree
Chemistry 43 SB
Education 7b-4b 3
German A 4
Home Economics 6a-7a FA
Public Speaking 1 Sec 3 2
SATURDAY JAN. IS 1H1
111 UNTIL 4 ttO P. M.
Class Roe
Business Adm. 4a 8
Economics 1 8
Education 4a-19b 3
English 1 Sec. 3 2
Home Economics 2 MW FA
Library Scl. 1 Lib
Spanish 6 4
1lONDAY7jANr87; 1941 ""
I18O UNTIL 4 ttO P. M.
Class Room
Chemistry 1 Tu. Th. SB
English 1 Sec. 2 3
Political Scl. 1 Sec. 2 8
Spauish 1 Sec. 2 4
Education 21ab 2
TUESDAY JAN. 28 1941
I18O UNTIL 4 1$0 P. M.
Class Room
Bible 5 N.T. Epistles 4
English 2 Sec. 2 2
Education 1 Sec. 3 3
German 1 . G
History 6 Mod. Europe 8
History 8b-7a SB
Home Economics 4 ... FA
WEDNESDAY JAN. 29 1941
ItSO UNTIL 4 18O P. M.
Class Room
Education 12 2
Education 14 2
English 1 Sec. 1 3
Polit. Scl. 1 Sec. 2 8
Public Speaking 1 Sec. 2 ..SB
Sociology la-2a 4
Sometimes chapel Interfere with
his classes but as there is some
scripture read In the assembly he
doesn't complain as his students
get something from the Bible.
Prof carries a small black note-
book and In this he keeps a list of
tho cuts which students occaslon-
aly take for all those unimportant
reasons.
He enjoys mixing with a crowd
and regrets' that because of his
doctor's orders he Is unable to at-
tend school affairs at night.
New Group To Be
Started In CM
A call was made by Prof. J. B.
M. Holloway for ten now Civil
Aeronautics students. These stu-
dents one of which may be a girl
will begin their classes the first
of February.
Seven of the present class of
nine have completed their ground
school examination. Irene Hanson
John Barton John Conlln M. F.
Kirby Jr. Sh'ults Hollls Ishara
and Edwin Williams have passed
AT
MARKET
Phone 1356
ITS
THIS COLLEGIATE
WORLD
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
KENT Ohio (ACP) President
K. C Leebrick of Kent State uni-
versity has given students seven
rules for governing their thoughts
and actions during the war:
Don't believe everything you
hear.
Don't be inadvertently a "fifth
columnist."
Don't be a war gosslper.
Be careful of your criticism.
Remember that propaganda is
morp effective at this time than
at any time In history and you
can be "taken in" even If you
are an Intelligent collego student.
Think of the situation as It has
happened and not as you read it In
the papers or hear it on the radio
alone.
It's not particularly unusual for
a boy to be happy because of a
girl. But it was at the University
of North Carolina one day recent-
ly. Walking Into class several min-
utes late with a smile on his face
and a cigar in his hand one of
Jlr. E. E. Ericson's students star-
tled the professor into stopping
his lecture.
"HAV3 A CIGAR" he said.
Dr. Ericson and the class rais-
ed eyebrows and stared.
"I'VE JUST BECOME THE FA-
THER OF A BABY GIRL 7
POUNDS 2 OUNCES" the late-
comer explained. "YOU'RE NOT
GOING TO GIVE A QUIZ ARE
YOU?"
And ho took his seat.
After the class recovered Its
poise the professor continued with
Chaucer. The student was Roy
Gil son 19-year-old sophomore.
After class Dr. Ericson offered
proper congratulations.
Girls of Bowling Green (Ohio)
State university pay 16 cents for
a full dinner boyB pay 19 cents.
Seventy-five students from 21
foreign countries have formed an
organlzatoin at New York universi-
ty. Columbia university has com-
pleted Its new $75000 theater
known as Brander Mathews Hall.
Singers from 15 states and two
foreign countries make up the 118-
volce chapel choir at Carleton Col-
lege. An 8000000-volt atom-smashing
machine Is under construction at
the University of Notre Dame.
Nu Eplslon Tau Tau honorary
Inter-sororlty group at the Unl
Baker In Baker Is Very
Active Around Campus
An Interesting nice funny and
pleasant Baker In Baker Is June.
She is a Junior and comes from
nearby Zephyr to frolic and to do
some honest-to-goodness work.
After so long a time she bad to
move into the dorm for her room
rent went up and up and up. Now
that she has joined the nesters
you couldn't make her leave even
by scaring her to 'almost' death
by being a skeleton in her closet.
As president of the Footllght
Players she gets plenty to do and
at the present she Is working on
"Oh Promise Me" to be presented
sometime soon.
June is a prominent member of
the S.O.S. club and also attends
their exams. Two Bob Brandt and
Warren Vineyard are prepared for
their examination and will finish
the ground school work Just as
soon as the Inspector comes back
again.
Irene only girl In the C. A A.
class made one of the highest
grades on this most difficult exam.
As soon as all have completed a
minimum of 25 hours In the air re-
quired of all O A. A. students the
students' work at the airport will
also be completed.
Last Tuesday evening the claas
met with Mr. Kersey at Howard
Payne. At this time officers in the
flying corp of the army talked to
the group In an effort to Interest
the boys In Joining the army air
force when their course Is com-
pleted. United States farmers have
enough grulns in 1940 Including
Ever-Noruml Granary reserves to
produce 78 pounds of pork for ev-
ery one of the 182000000 people
in the nation or 14 pounds mora
than each person ate in 1980.
This book TOBACCOLAND USA
give thousands of$moker$ like yourself
Q the facts about tobacco and. .
liesterfields
MILDER BETTER TASTE
To the keen interest of the
thousands of men and women who
visit our Chesterfield factories we
owe the idea of publishing the book
"TOBACCOLAND U. & A." It is a
comprehensive picture story about
the growing curing and processing
of tobacco telling you why Chester
fields are mildm cooim-s mokino and
imiR-TAITINO.
We are frond of the hundreds of letters
from smokers like yourself who have seen "TOmao
COLAND u. s. A " Many have asked us te send
copies to their friends. We would take pleasure
in sending you a copyjust mail your request te
Liggett 9 Myers Tobacco
New York N. Y.
ess. JOHN M.MIUM.AmoHeo
No. 1 autoglro pilot and plonoof
of tho world"! only wtnglou mall
piano roolo botwoon Condon
N. J. and tho Philadelphia Pea)
Offlco It thown. horo enjoying
Choitorflold'i now Interesting
kookHTOIACCOlAND U.S.A."
Copyright 1941 Liccstt llltin Toaicco Co.
verslty of Texas is promoting a
national campus knitting campaign
to help the Red Cross.
the Student Christian Association.
She has a sister Dorothy Nell
who graduated from Baker in 1938
and. Is now teaching school. Sev-
eral persons are fairly sure that
June plans to teach also but "one
never knows does one."
In case you are wondering why
June got in this favorite column
It Is not because she offered to
pay Gale (the editor) ten dollars
for the good advertising but be-
cause she deserves some free pub-
licity. Just In case another such
article should appear a bill of
doube the above mentioned price
will be sent to her publicity mana-
ger. Water Facts From
Student Visitors
Early In the week the Fresh-
man chemistry labratorlea rejoice-
ingly took a field trip to visit the
Brownwood Water Plant where
lake water becomes bath water.
Besides many technical details
which partly or completely glanc-
el of the Freshman Intellect there
were a few facts which registered.
Some of these are;
Bach of the two big tanks on
Round Mountain holds one million
gallons of water
Oa Monday Brownwood and
Camp Bowie used almost four mil-
lion gallons of water.
Of especially interest to the girls
waa; the sparkling blue eyes of
the man who told them all about
the water they drink.
A female housefly may become
a great-grandmother la 60 days.
Co. 630 Fifth Avenue
wmm
Beta Epsilon Club
HostatBoatDocks
The Beta Bpllsom Fraternity en-
tertained again last Thursday ev-
ening at the Boat Docks on Lake
Brownwood. Dancing and games of
all kinds were enjoyed through the
evening. Members of the fraternity
and their dates attending the
function were: Jane Rae Lowe
Billy Lyle Yvonne Carter Jlmmle
Snyder Mary Jo Emlson Kenneth
Longly Maurine Davidson Paige
Johnson Joe Beckham Bill Bord-
ers and the chaperones Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Oxford. Later In the
evening refreshments of hot tea
and sandwiches were served to the
group.
A strip of transparent cellulose
tape stuck over the prescription
number on a medicine bottle will
protect the figures for re-ordering.
FOR SALE CHEAP:
1 Chick Sale Special 2 holer frame metal roof.
Air conditioned in perfect condition. Sam H. Col-
lier Santa Anna Texas.
AUSTIN MILL AND GRAIN CO.
Brownwood Tazaa
ALWAYS ASK FOR-
SAKE FLOUR" An ail purpose family flour.
"SWEET MEALM-Fresh Ground.
"WHEATLETS"-So.ethini Different.
lurkeye will not move very far
tor water during the heat of the
day. Water should be placed where
the turkeys rest and not across
the pasture.
Rah! Rah! Rah!
DANIEL BAKER
COGGIN AVE. DRUG
French Beauty Shop
204 B. Anderson
It Pays to Look Well"
WALSMAN'S
DEPT. STORE
Headquarters for Daniel Baker
caps and skirts.
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 15, Ed. 1, Friday, January 17, 1941, newspaper, January 17, 1941; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100260/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.