The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 05, 1944, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE 2
THE BATTALION
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1944
Barlow Appointed
Dean of Engineers
By Gibb Gilchrist
Announcement of the appoint
ment of a new acting Dean of
Engineering was made last Tues
day. President Gilchrist appointed
Dr. H. W. Bralow, head of Depart
ment of Aeronautical Engineering,
to the position.
Dr. Barlow came to A. & M. from
the University of Minnesota in
1940 to establish the Department
of Aeronautical Engineering.
Since that time its growth in en
rollment and in stature among
other schools of like caliber has
been outstanding. With the out
break of war, Barlow established
in Dallas and Fort Worth special
training courses to aid North Tex
as aircraft plants with their per
sonnel problems. For the past few
months, Barlow has been A. &
M.’s institutional representative
for the Engineering, Science, and
Management War Training activ
ities through which thousands have
been and aer being trained to
better perform their jobs in war
industry. In close connection with
the above, there was established a
Wartime Aviation Planning Con
ference which has grown to be one
of the largest aviation conferences
in the nation. The third conference
closed only a few weeks ago on
the campus and was attended by
more than 500 of the nation’s not-
Aggie Colors Show
Up On T. U. Sweater
Dropping White Out
Imagine the surprise of athletic
officials on the “forty acres” re
cently when they unpacked a T.
U. football sweater from an ex
of ’99 and found it to be a bril
liant (but irritating) maroon with
orange letter. The Ex, Raymond
Keller, was quickly forwarded an
orange sweater; the colors clash
ed terribly.
ables in the aviation industry.
Dr. Barlow received his bachelor
of science degree in aeronautical
engineering at Purdue University
in 1927. He obtained his master’s
degree from the University of
Minnesota in 1934. The Engineer
ing Science Doctorate degree was
conferred on him by the Univer
sity of New York.
—PROGRAM—
(Continued from page 1)
work of the YMCA here.
New Freshmen will attend the
meeting as a body and all other
students, the staff and faculty
and the residents of the area are
cordially invited to attend.
Following the meeting a free
showing of the Guion Hall attrac
tion, “The Desert Song” will be
presented to the audience.
—STUDENTS—
(Continued from page 1)
signments and physical examina
tions were made Saturday and
WELCOME
TO THE SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS OF A. & M.
Send Home a Picture of You In Your
New Uniform
We have a complete stock of
Amateur Photographer’s Supplies
PHOTO
SHOP
North Gate
Softball Team To Be
Sponsored by Ex-aggie,
J. E. Loupot, ’32
Aggies who are interested in
playing on a summer softball team
sponsored by J. E. Loupot are re
quested to go by Loupot’s Trading
Post to sign up. Games will be ar
ranged with teams from Bryan and
other nearby towns. As soon as
possible a schedule will be made,
and practice should start within
a few weeks of the beginning of
the semester. Freshmen with soft-
ball experience are urged to join
Sunday.
Old students will not begin reg
istering until 1 o’clock this after
noon, and will do so in the order
given on the front of the schedule
of classes. First step in the pro
cess is, as usual, securing assign
ment cards at the Assembly Hall.
The Registrar’s Office closes at
5 o’clock; late registering carries
the usual two dollar fine.
—BOARD—
(Continued from page 1)
ing with a thorough knowledge of
its workings acquired during seven
years of service as dean of the
School of Engineering. He is tak
ing office with the announced in
tention of:
1. Securing better coordination
between agricultural and engineer
ing facilities in promoting the de
velopment of Texas’ natural re
sources and the State’s economy.
2. Increased salaries for mem
bers of the staff and the faculty
at Texas A. & M.
3. Intensification of research
and graduate work.
4. Cooperation between the Ex
tension Service and the Texas Ag
ricultural Experiment Station and
the School of Agriculture at the
College.
5. Better relations among State
supported institutions in Texas for
the sharing of facilities and the
elimination of duplications.
President Gilchrist’s first for
mal appearance was his introduc
tion before the annual meeting of
the Association of Former Stu
dents of the Texas A. & M. College
at College Station, May 26, where
he was given a rising ovation, and
a formal resolution pledging sup
port and sincere congratulations.
In response, President Gilchrist
said, “the opportunity of becoming
president of the Texas A. & M.
College is the greatest thing that
ever came to me and I approach it
with the deepest humility. I invite
your suggestions—and your criti
cisms. They do not have to be con
structive criticisms. Any success
that I may have attained in my
life has been due largely to the
criticisms I have received from my
true friends. I pledge you that
every drop of my blood will be
dedicated to making a great insti
tution greater.”
New Students—
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
GET YOUR SUPPLIES EARLY
NEW and USED BOOKS
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
BOARDS
T - SQUARES
DRAWING SUPPLIES
L E. S. STUDY LAMPS
College Book Store
North Gate