Page 6
Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1965
The Doily Nebraskan
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Photo by Chuck Kurtzman
WORM'S EYE VIEW . . . Carillon Tower rings again.
AWS To Hold Dessert
The annual AWS Standards
Week Dessert will be held
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union.
The dessert is for house
mothers, residence directors,
AWS workers, representa
tives, board members and ad
visors, and living units' stand
ards board chairmen. It is
designed to acquaint these
persons with the goals of
Standards Week, which is
scheduled for next week.
Dean Virginia Trotter of the
School of Home Economics
will speak.
By Jan Itkin
Junior Staff Writer
Dr. Turgut Sarpkaya, Re
gents processor of engineering
mechanics, was the first
scientist to present three tech
nical papers before the world
meeting of fluid amplification
specialists last weey.
Sarpkaya addressed 5 5 0
e- ts from England, France
Switzerland, Canada. West
Germ-ny, Japan, South Amer
ica and the United States who
attended the international
Meeting of Fluid Amplifica
tion Specialists in Washington,
PC.
The Material Command of
the U.S. Army, which spon
sored the conference, is en
gaged in governmental spec
ial research and invited gov
ernment officials, scientists.
4 heads of certain large
companies to hear the 36
papers that were presented by
scientists from six countries.
Sarpkaya's papers dealt
primarily with the theory and
functioning of fluii' amplifiers
and vortex devices and were
concerned with research pro
jects he has worked on for
six years under the sponsor
ship of the U. S. Army Mater
ial Command.
Control Device
The first paper was con
cerned with a small control
device he develop ;d which
ill be used in spacecraft to
help control the part of the
craft and will not be effected
by environment, heat, vibra
tions or radiation.
"It is more reliable than de
vices which e.nploy moving
parts," he explained, "be
cause there is nothing that
can wear out."
The amplifier channels fluid
needed to "supply the brawn,
not the brain" of a control
system by applying a slight
pressure from one side that
directs a greater pressure to
a more desirable place.
"It operates .'ike a woman's
perfume atomizer," Sarpkaya
explained. He speculated that
in the future it could be used
to operate washing machines,
typewriters, sewing machines
and even cars.
The second paper com
plemented the first and ex
plained how the fluid amplif
ier Sarpkaya has developed
could be used to provide a
continuous alternating current
that could be used to operate
a sewing machine without the
use of belts and rockets or a
locomotive with the power
coming from a small box
rather than a large engine.
Major Project
The third paper, which
concerns what Sarpkaya con
siders his major project, re
ports on a device which could
sense the rotation of a vehice
in outer space and control the
rotation with help of vortex
motion.
"A vortex is like the swirl
ing of fluid in a bath tub,"
Sarpkaya explained.
After the device had sensed
the rotation, Sarpkaya con
tinued, it would exert a pres
sure necessary to equalize the
pressure in the center of the
spin and stop the whirling.
Such an accomplishment
would help space vehicles re
main on course.
Sarpkaya said he derives
ideas for his projects "from
watching things fire, smoke,
flowing water. It comes from
an awareness of fluids. Then
the mind combines ideas, and
a concept just occurs to you.
It is important not to regard
it (the concept) as silly, but
to try it out."
"Without the hope of stu
dents in taking data, no univ
ersity could engage in re-,
search," Sarpkaya said. "For
instance, I could not have
'tried out the ideas' without
the help of my graduate stu
dents - Alan Hurd, Adolph
Saitko, Ganars Iesalneiks
and Howard Spidle."
... v V
v- . . . ... , r s
Debaters Win Five Trophies
The University debate
squad, consisting of eight
teams, won a total of 30 out of
34 debates at two intercollegi
ate tournaments.
attending the University of
Omaha tournament, the Uni
versity won five trophies.
Jeri Adams, Nancy Coufal,
Douglas Kluender, and David
schools I Erbach, beginning debaters,
I Ri(?rC Cll SVITU CM!
t s n Among the thirty
I! VL LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
J 1 f 1 SEEN s KlBKIt
' I I 1 THINK I'MINTHe I F S&i B "(fpJ
I 1 I I CUt ' " " T7T -THE VOCATIONAL AgS POT
p
t , iimlt'Mlijtei- ) l ' " "" " ' ' " ' '""! 11 in - ,1 I,. , .
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VICTORIA . . . FROM $160
One of the hundreds of
items on sale at the
Sartor (J(aniann
REMOVAL SALE
Pershing Rifles Pick
'Sponsor' Candidates
Pershing Rifles, Company
A-2, has chosen eight contes
tants for their group's spon
sor. They are: Lynn Broyhill,
Pi Beta Phi; Linda Chatfield,
Pi Beta Phi; Susan Highland,
Delta Gamma; Joyce Martin,
Phi Mu; Francee Ogden, Pi
Beta Phi; Sherene Rash. Pi
Beta Phi; Sharon Schmeekle,
Zeta Tau Alpha; and Chris
Schwartz, Pound Hall.
The sponsor, who has the
rank of Honorary Captain, at
tends all Pershing Rifles func
tions. The Company sponsor
has traditionally been a mem
ber of Cadence Countesses.
Seniors May Receive
Commission From OCS
Senior men who have not
taken ROTC may receive an
Army commission through
Officer Candidate School
(OCS), according to the De
partment of the Army.
Under this program, eligi
ble college seniors may apply
for the OCS enlistment option
at any time during their sen
ior year, with the option to be
exercised upon graduation.
The applicant will then go to
OCS after completion of an
eight-week basic training
course.'
Further details may be re
ceived at the Army ROTC of
fice, room 110 of the Military
i and Naval Science Building.
were the only undefeated
teams in the Junior Division,
winning first place.
Miss Coufal also won first
place among those participat
ing in women's extemporan
eous speaking.
Terry Hall, Allen Larson,
John Drodow, and Byron
Lee, also in the Junior Divi
sion, won seven debates and
lost one to tie for second
place.
In the Senior Division Rich
ard Sherman and Randv Prier
lost only their last debate,
thereby winning second place.
With a record of four wins
and one loss, George Duran-
ske and John Peak tied for
fourth place in the Senior Divi
sion.
Dr. John Petelle and Dr.
Donald Olson, University de
bate coaches, were awarded a
desk clock for coaching the
most outstanding squad at the
tournament.
At Kansas State University
another group of beginners en
tered a novice tournament,
winning seven debates and
losing one. This was the best
record among schools who had
entered only two teams, ac
cording to Olson.
Vernon Jewett and A n d i s
Kaulins, one of the five unde
feated teams, were awarded
third place on points. Bernice
Myers and Dennis Schrauger
won three debates and lost
one.
"Considering that in the
eight teams there is only one
senior and one junior and the
rest are sophomores and fresh
men, this is an excellent rec
ord," Olson said.
Photo by Tom Rubin
DR. TURGUT SARPKAYA . . . First to present
three papers.
October Edition
Of Scrip On Sale
The first issue of Scrip
Magazine with the "eerie
theme of October" is on sale
in the Nebraska Union until
Thursday for 25 cents.
The magazine is a literary
publication which includes 18
poetry selections, two short
stories and an essay all writ
ten by students at the Uni
versity. In an introduction to this
first issue an editorial com
ment says, "We are a forum
for undergraduate literary
thought and creativity. Thus,
we want to hear from anyone
connected with this atmos
phere." The editorial comment also
explains that in future issues
they want more material such
as social satire and short
serious essays.
Steve Abbot, Scrip's editor,
said that after this week
copies would be sold in the
book stores and that the next
issue of the magazine would
be distributed late this month.
Abbott also pointed out that
staff members, including a
business manager, are still
needed on the Scrip staff.
SSK Science Fiction
challenges the Forces of Darkness to
scare you screamiess!
..COLCRSCCPt j
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