Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb.19, 1962
135 Honor Roll Engineers Named
Fourteen students were credited with a straight "A" grade average for the fall semester by the School of Engineering and Architecture. A total of 135 students maintained a grade average of 2.25 or above to earn a spot on the Dean's Honor Roll.
Students maintaining a straight "A" grade average are:
Ronald D. Andrea, Lawrence senior; Paul N. Browne, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Junel D. C G deLong, Emporia senior; Jubert D. C Frank, Emporia Akos Kovacs, Novi Sad, Yugoslavia; junior; Marvin L. Lindsey, La Cygne senior; William D. McCaa, Kansas City, Ky.; James M. Meyers, Lawrence senior; Donald G. Popejoy, Lawrence senior; Everett H. Prewitt, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Robert M. Shurtz, Belo, sophomore; Dennis R. Stone, sophomore; Fonmonson, Wichita senior; Warren H. Wessel, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Others on the Honor Roll
Larry L. Akin, Lawrence sophomore; John R. Allen, Prairie Village senior; Louis P. Armstrong, Kansas City, Kan; Parmenidon Lawrence, sophomore; Larry T. Arnold, Lawrence ior; Roger T. Baker, Alexandria, Va.; freshman; Leland L. Barrington, Parrish High School; Richard richland junior; Robert D. Berryman, Larned junior; Billy W. Beers, Jr.
Overland Park sophomore; Dee D. Brecheisen, Lawrence junior; Frank J. Burrell, Lawrence junior; Burrell, Lawrence junior; Myron A. Calhoun, Milton. Fla., Junior; John L. Carter, DeSoto sophomore; Colin C. Cass, Thomas. Thomas, D. Clutch, Rochester, N. Y., sophomore.
Stanley J. Copeland, St. John freshman; Luther W. Davidson, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Luther R. Dearman, Lawnward; Junior; F. George F. Pendence, junior; Gerald D. Doherty, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; John C. Durrett, Prairie Village senior; Rowland J. Edwards, Waterville sophomore; Frank J. Wetuin, Mission senior; William J. Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla., senior; James D. Engelland, Sterling senior; Ferdinand J. Pachner, Rowland J. Edwards, Waterville sophomore; Joel M
U.S.S.R.'s Oil Increase Causes World-Wide Stir
Robert W. Campbell, associate professor of economics at Indiana University, spoke to about 35 students and professors in the Fine Room of the Kansas Union.
An increase in the Soviet oil production has created a "panic" in the world market since World War II. an expert on Russian economics said recently.
In 1950 the Russian oil industry produced approximately 40 million tons, Prof. Campbell said. Today it is around 165 million tons."This has created a great stir in the world market," he said.
Prof. Campbell said that in the 22nd Party Congress Khrushchev announced that by 1980, Russia will produce around 700 million tons of oil. "But the big question is," he said, "can the Russians really do this?
"One can easily rationalize this change," he continued. "The Russian oil industry has changed in many ways since the program first got under way."
It was first started in 1929, he said. The industry has changed from one of minor interest in 1929 to top priority today in the Russian economic program.
Great changes in technology and the amount of exploration have taken place in the last 15 years, he said. The high costs of exploration
Drilling technology has greatly improved the efficiency of drilling in Russia, Prof. Campbell said. In 1930, Russia was behind America in this phase.
in the 1330s caused the small amount of exploration. Not until the postwar years did exploration expand. Prof. Campbell stated.
Prof. Campbell said finding new ways to get this oil out of the ground has become a "very important economic advantage. The Russians have found new ways to pump oil and thus have a tremendous amount of reserves."
The economic expert cited three basic facts that are involved in oil expansion.
- If oil output is to grow the amount of exploration must increase.
- The technological and drilling processes must improve.
- Domestic requirements in the Soviet Union must increase.
"Basisically Russian economics are extremely inflexible and reluctant to change. The past history shows there was some sort of aversion to change. This was first noted in 1929 when oil was first discovered."
Prof. Campbell said this about Soviet economics:
rence junior; Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo. senior.
Prof. Campbell also added that the Russians are inclined to think of oil as a new source of energy.
SUMMER JOBS in EUROPE
WRITE TO: AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE,
22 AVE. DE LA LIBERTE ● GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBOURG
William B. Jennings, Memphis, Tenn.
senior; Everrett L. Johnson, Lawrence
senior; Newton W. Jones, Leeward
senior; Newton W. Jones, Leeward
senior; Norman R. Karr, La Cayne junior;
James P. Kennedy, Lawrence sophomore;
Thomas R. Kennedy, Jr., Lawrence junior;
Kleinert L. Kennedy, Larkey senior;
Lard L. Knuckley, Lawrence junior; John
C. Koger, Belle Plaine sophomore; James
M. Kring J. Lawrence freshman; David
J. Kring J. Lawrence freshman; Arthur
Arthur Lowe, Popa, Rep of Panama,
junior; James A. Lucas, Mapleton freshman;
Arthur M. Lueck, Lawrence sen-
 freshman; Allen D. Marsh, Great Bend
freshman; Charles D. Marshall, Kansas
City, Mo.; senior; J. Russell May, Jr.
Kirkwood, Mo.; sophomore; Kirkwood,
Mo.; sophomore; Paul J. Mitterger,
Lawrence junior; William H. Mitchell,
Olate thester; Larry V. Moore,
senior; Richard M. Moore,
Wellington senior; Deiont W. Morse,
Lawrence senior;
Tuesday Special
BAR-B-Q CHICKEN
SANDWICH
French Fries, Any 10c Drink
49c
BIG BUY
Col. Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken
"This is an organization open to all employs of the University, including the athletic associations and auxiliary units," Charles Harkness, KU personnel officer, said.
The credit union is chartered under state or federal law as a non-profit corporation, limited to serving its member group.
KU Starts Credit Union
An employees Credit Union has been organized at KU.
Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering; Evelyn DeGraw, associate professor of design; Richard Conner, chief storekeeper for building and grounds; H. I. Swartz, chief cashier for the business office and Charles Harkness, personnel director.
Five persons were elected to the board of directors at the first organizational meeting held Tuesday. They are:
Mr. Harkness said KU is the last major college or university in the state to have an employes credit union.
The office for the new organization will be in 133 Strong Hall.
Kenneth C. Naylor, Kansas City, Kans.
junior; Stephen H. Nellis, Dexter sopho-
lor; Leonard J. McMullen, Marion sopho-
lor; Patrick M. Nichols, Savannah, Mb.
senior; Michael C. Noland, Shawnee Mission
senior; Robert Bruce, Null Grand
Den, Lawrence junior; Robert B. Den-
den, Lawrence junior; Robert L. Omer,
Lawrence junior; Will M. Owens, Law-
rence freshman; Jacob Ruffin, Scau-
son senior; Charles S. Portwood, Missi-
sion sophomore; Gerald F. Ramsey,
Lawrence freshman; Roger L. Ratzlaff,
Lawrence freshman; Richard W. Whitchia
senior; Gary W. Rosenwald, Toppea
k Junior; Stephen V. Rowson, Kansas
City, Mo., freshman; Frank E. Salber,
Lawrence freshman; James C. Sanders,
Kansas City, Kan.; senior; Franklin L.
Scumman, Larkin, Co.; freshman; David
Simmons, Leahwood freshman; Charles C. Scholer, Leawood freshman;
James H. Sexton, Leawood freshman;
Kurtos G. Sieg, Lawrence senior; Gerald
Simmons, Garden city freshman; Duane
R. Smith, Lawrence sophomore; Charles
E. Stefer, Overland park freshman; David
Steeter, Lawrenty junior; Stukent
Simmons, City of Kaysville; Junior;
James D. Dummers, Coeillyville freshman;
Donald O. Swenson, Clay Center junior;
Anshul A. Alleghem, Tarr Jr. Westville,
Okla., sophomore; George W. Taylor,
Lawrence junior; Stanley S. Thurber,
Richland senior; Wilwoh Tjokrongeor,
Trotter Jr., San Diego, Calif.; senior;
Trotter Jr., San Diego, Calif.; senior;
James Tschechtein, Shawnee Mission
freshman; Gary D. Ultican, Lawrence
junior; George L. Ward, Overland Park
junior; George L. Ward, Overland Park
junior; James D. Warner, Lawrence juni-
rior; Phillip W. Westin, Formoso sopho-
lier; Christopher C. McEvoy juni-
lor; Roger B. Whitaker, Dallas
C. Wicke, Atwood senior; Donald
D. Williams, Udall sophomore; Georgia
J. Wooldridge, Independence, Mo., sopho-
lier; Roger B. Whitaker, Toronto, Ont.
Canada, saluter.
Usefulness is doing rightly by yourself and others.-Mary Baker Eddy
This is the age of the journalist. Allistar Cooke
Don't let them scare you.—Elmer Davis
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors $ ^{*} $
GROW with a growing industry... the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Beil Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric
- Sandia Corporation
- manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
- Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service.
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 20 and 21. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
CONFIDENTIAL BROOKLYN, NY
WATER BILLING & MARKETING
INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAM