Sterling Film Camera SSE 2 12051964
User Manual: Sterling Film Camera SSE-2
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VOLUME 17, NUMBER 33 Published by the BNL Personnel Office MAY 12,1964
THIRTY-SEVENTH
BROOKHAVEN LECTURE
By: Nicholas P. Samios
Physics Department
Title:
Bubble Chamber Experiments -
Alpho to Omega Minus
lecture Hall - Wed., May 20 - 8:OO p.m.
A buffet supper ($2.75) will be selrved
at the Brookhaven Center before the
lecture, beginning at 6:00 p.m. Reser-
vations should be made at least one day
in advance by calling Ext. 2302 before
500 p.m. or Ext. 2453 in the evenings.
FOLK DANCE GROUP
Another one! (Folk dance, that is.)
This Monday at about 8:15 in the Recre-
ation Building. You don’t need to be an
expert: just bring along a couple of feet
and some comfortable shoes.
PERSONNEL SERVICES
Recreation Office - 3 Center Street
Daily 9:OD a.m. - 1:DD p.m.
TENNIS RACKETS
A stock of rackets is now on hand for
resale at a discount.
METS TICKETS
Seats are still available for the fol-
lowing dates: June 2, Houston; June 9
and 10, Chicago; June 21, Philadelplhia;
June 23, Pittsburgh. We also have some
choice dates still open for July, August
and September games.
CHESS PROBLEMS
In this week’s problem, it is White’s
move. Black is two pawns up on his op-
ponent, but has failed to develop his
Queen or Bishop. There is a possibility
for mate in three, but for whom, Blmock
or White? Solution elsewhere in the
BULLETIN BOARD.
WELCOME TO BNL
AGS
Tetsuii Nishikawa Ext. 2976
CENTRAL SHOPS
Stanley L. Becker 577
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Victoria L. Moy 453
PLANT MAINTENANCE
Oscar E. Blevins 2120
George A. Yengel 2120
RECENT DEPARTURES
AGS
Eric E. Hoffman
INSTRUMENTATION & HEALTH PHYSICS
Jerome Capurro
PHYSICS
Ellen Vulcan
REACTOR
Walter Johnson
SECURITY
Peter A. Silva
T -~ TIAA - CREF
Participants in the Laboratory
Retirement Plan may elect to have
all premiums applied to TIAA, the
fixed annuity, or may elect to have
a percentage of premiums applied
to TIAA and the remainder (up to
50%) to CREF, the variable annuity.
These percentages may be
changed once a year, effective
July 1. All participants who wish to
change current percentages must
make application at the Personnel
Office prior to June 1, 1964.
SOFTBALL FIELDS
The softball diamonds on Brookhaven
Avenue, Princeton Avenue, and Upton
Road are to be used for scheduled
league games and for scheduled prac-
tice games. The field reservation sched-
ule is maintained at the Recreation Of-
fice, 3 Center Street.
BNL VISITORS
The Solid State Advisory Panel of the
National Research Council met at the
Laboratory on Monday and Tuesday.
The Visiting Committee of the Medical
Department meets at BNL on May 12
and 13, and two groups of Foreign
Service Officers will tour the site on May
14 and 15.
BERA FILM SERIES
THE PASSION OF SLOW FIRE
Thurs., May 14 - lecture Hall - 8:30 p.m.
One of George Simenon’s most effec-
tive stories, “La Mort de Bell,” has been
brilliantly adapted for the screen by the
French playwright, Jean Anouilh. The
story of a man accused of a crime he
didn’t commit who suffers deterioration
of character under the stress of suspi-
cion and is driven finally to another
crime for which he is convicted, it is
more than an ironical tale of murder.
Its artistry light up character and ex-
plores the haunted recesses of a man’s
spirit.
Jean DeSailly plays the sedate, with-
drawn professor in a small town near
Geneva who is accused of murdering
the pretty young American university
student who has been boarding with him
and his wife. Everyone believes him
guilty, even his wife. Under the pressures
of the situation, and especially under
the shock of realizing that the girl has
been in love with him, he begins to take
stock of his life. Slowly, a part of his na-
ture that has always been submerged in
the past obsesses him. He has a brief
and brutal affair with a women he
meets in a bar, and kills her at the very
moment the police are obtaining a con-
fession from the real murderer of the
American student.
“The French, bless ‘em, have sent us
on elegantly comprehensive and persua-
sive movie version of a Simenon nov-
el.. . The fascination of the impeccable
acting of a first-rote cast is the exquisite-
ly restrained flow and fusion of the in-
cidents, as the protagonist finds his soul
stripped bare.. The picture is put to-
gether like a fine Swiss watch. The fade-
out is numbing.” -NEW YORK TIMES
“Very good! Seldom has Simenon’s
detective-style storytelling been re-
vealed more effectively.”
--NEW YORK POST
THE BULLETIN BOARD MAY 12,1964
BOWLING PRESENTATIONS DANCE: A
Dr. N. Glasoe, Assistant Director, presenting trophies to the ladies Championship
Bowling Team of BNL -The Diamonds. Accepting the award is Arden Neber; Audrey Bangel;
Lois Bartos; and Joan Kreitzberg.
Dr. N. Glasoe, Assistant Directomr, presenting a trophy to Lloyd O’laughlin o member
of the BNL Mens Championship Bowlling Team. Other members present are (left to right)
Captain Bob Watson; Bill Brown; Jim Tveekrem; and John Van Norman. gob Smol also a
member of the team was absent.
BULLETIN BOARD NOTICE CHORISTERS ATTENTION
For 011 BULLETIN BOARD questions, A small enthusiastic nucleus of song
please contact Janet Whiteheacl or lovers has met in the interest of forming
Evonne Hammond at the Personnel Of- a choral group. Current plons indicate
fice, Ext. 2513. that variety will be the keynote in the
selection of music. The time is Wednes-
day evenings at 515 p.m. by the grand
FENCING CLUB piano in the Brookhoven Center. The
welcome mat is out for oil who are in-
MEETS AT THE GYMNASIUM terested. For further information, call
TUESDAY EVENINGS,~:~~ P.M. Lois Jones, Ext. 2200, or Dick Miller, Ext.
New Members Welcome 686.
PERFECT EVENING
On Friday evening, May 8, the BERA
Bowling Executive Committee presented
their wind-up of the 1963-64 bowling
season. The presentation of awards and
the dancing which followed made for
a perfect evening that wos enjoyed by
over two hundred bowlers and their
guests.
Al Nicholson of the Medical Depart-
ment gave away the door prizes and
other gifts. Six tables of vorious teams
were awarded bottles of cheer for hav-
ing the best decorations, and the buffet
served at 11:30 p.m. wos excellent. Al
Manger, captain of the Spoilers, was the
envy of all as his lucky number entitled
him to the midnight door prize: a silver
martini pitcher. Jerry Van and his com-
bo provided the music for dancing, and
the weatherman served up a terrific eve-
ning for enjoying the event.
Dance Choirman Lloyd O’Laughlin
wishes to thank Dr. Norris Glasoe and
Messrs. Joseph Washburne, Len Baker,
and George Sabine for the excellent
way in which the trophy presentations
were made. He also thanks the top-
notch dance committee, consisting of
Pat Cooper and Tom Lee (co-chairman
in charge of decorations), Arden Neber,
Ed Walsh, Marie Follenius, Carol
Rozanski, Jere Austin, Belmont Sylvester,
Dan Stelmaschuk, Sandy Earle, Al
Nicholson and Len Emmo. Without the
cooperation of this group, the evening
would not have been quite so pleasant
or successful.
SUMMER BOWLING
MIXED LEAGUE
Entry blanks are now available at the
Recreation Office, 3 Center Street, for
those wishing to ioin our summer mixed
bowling leagues.
It is planned to start the season the
week of June 1, if enough team entries
are forthcoming. Teams will consist of
four regular bowlers and it is recom-
mended that each team have two substi-
tutes. Each bowler must be o B.N.L.
employee or the spouse of on employe
The league will be handicapped so
that newcomers can ioin the fun. The
season will run fourteen weeks and end
the week of August 31. The entry fee
has been set at $2.50 per bowler. Tro-
phies will be awarded for first place
and individual highs. Last season’s
league bowled at Port Jefferson on
Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m. How-
ever, the entry blank offers a selection
of your preference for night and bowl-
ing alley. If necessary, a meeting of
team captains will be called to deter-
mine the time and place.
THE BULLETIN BOARD MAY 12,1964
AROUND THE BASE PADS
by: Bob Carciello
In spite of the fact that many ball
teams had very little practice before the
opening of the season at BNL, it IoDked
as though many of the first games
played would result in very high scores.
This was not the case, as it was last year.
The Odd Balls set the high score of the
week by potting the Potsareebies, 18-5.
Earlier in the week, they suffered a 13.
11 loss at the hands of the new ball
club, the Bankers. Kludge posted their
first efforts with a 13-6 victory over the
Mets.
The big news in the National League
is Jack Sondericker’s sterling pitching
performance. Jack struck out eleven
Chamber Chaps, and he and his team-
mates notched their first victory, I l-7.
The Old Timers defeated their rivals,
the Upton Downers, in an extra inning
ga’me by a score of 16-15. Pappy’s
Poopers, aided by H. Gassmer’s home
run, won their opener over the Phou-
bars, 16-9.
Over in the Brookhaven League, the
Blue Jays defeated Cosmotron, .I 2-6,
Metallurgy downed Dirty Sox, 12-5, and
Electronics forfeited to Medical, 7-O.
CAFETERIA SPECIAL
Thursday, May 14
Small Juice
Tossed Salad
Celery & Olives
Baked Ham
Sweet Potatoes & Peas
Shortcake
Beverage
$.99
BRIDGE NOTES
A duplicate bridge game will be held
at 8:00 p.m. sharp on Thursday, May 21,
in the Recreation Hall. Admission is $.75
and all are invited. For further informa-
tion, telephone Les Lawrence, Ext. ;!354.
The good turnout at the last game re-
sulted in a four-table Howell with the
following winners:
First Place
Cockrill 8 Tunney - 44% M.P.*
(71% game)
Second Place
The Schermers - 39 M.P.*
Third Place
Allen & Schwarz - 38 M.P.*
‘Dupllcote Match Points
SOLUTION TO CHESS
1. R-N8 Check
2. N-K5 Check
3. B-N5 Mate
1. K-Q2
2. PxN
CAMERA CLUB
A shooting sessiorl will be held on
Thursdoy, May 14, in the Recreation
Hall, 8:00 p.m. Anyone with a camera
is invited to attend. Animals will be the
subject of the session, so participants
may bring pets or props that will look
good under the lights.
FOR SALE
1957 T-BIRD - Two tops & lonneau cover, r&h,
Fordomatic. Best offer over $1000. E. Raka,
Ext. 310.
1957 FORD Ranch wagon, T-Bird V-8, std.
trans., with overdrive, rih, 2 door. $220. R.
Taylor, Ext. 2814 or AT 6-3615.
1956 FORD - Body rusted but It runs [almost).
Priced for quick sale. R. Brennan, Ext. 618.
1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2 door, 6 cyl.,
auto. trans., good motor. $95. Ext. 322.
1962 AUSTIN HEALEY SUPER SPRITE take
new, wire wheels, disc brakes, plus much
more. P. Fallon, Ext. 2718 or SE 2-6746.
1960 SUNBEAM RAPIER - Hardtop, 2 door
sports sedan. 4 speed floor stick, safety belts,
bucket seats, disc brakes, dual carbs, r/h, all
new brakes &tires. Large trunk, terrific mile-
oge, white & red. Mint cond. Best offer over
$900. A. Francois, Ext. 470 or EM 3-6527.
1953 FORD V-8, std. trans., very good run-
ning cond. J. Capute, Ext. 2407 after 4.
1955 PLYMOUTH - Sedan, 6 cyl., auto. trans.
$115. Clark, Ext. 2309 or 535 after 7.
1955 PLYMOUTH - 2 door hardtop, 6 cyl.,
auto. trans. Runs but needs valve iob. $50.
Lewis, Ext. 2278.
1957 BUICK- Convertible, full power, just had
valve iob. $325. 281-7665s.
STOCK CAR 301 Chevy powered. Many ex-
tras. Asking $350. 281-7665.
1958 NASH - Metropolitan. 878-0071 after 6.
1958 XK150 JAGUAR COUPE 878-0071
after 6.
1959 FORD Station wagon, V-8, auto. trans.,
r/h, incl. pair of snow tires. $600. Ext. 343
or AT 6-8849.
1953 AUSTIN HEALEY - With a 265 Corvette
engine. Perfect fit! 878-0071 after 6.
1958 PONTIAC Chieftain, 2 door hardtop
con”., V-8, auto. trans., r&h, motor sound. Ext.
2196 or GR 5-5394.
1963 OLDSMOBILE - Conv., r/h, power steer-
ing and brakes, low mileage, perfect cond.
$2,700. L. Mingino, Ext. 2296.
1962 MERCEDES BENZ Model 190 ivory
sedan with red Interior, bucket seats, origlnal
owner, 25,000 miles, very well kept, 24 mpg,
best offer over $2400. Ext. 2608 or AT 6-0156.
1955 CADILLAC - 2-tone green, excel. cond.,
$400. J. Costanzo, Ext. 548 or AT 9-0876.
1958 PLYMOUTH - 4 door, power brokes, re-
cent valve 8 ring iob, new trans., guarantee
still in effect. $450. Chas., Ext. 281 1.
1953 MERCURY Convertible, auto., new rop
new w:w tires. recent brake lob, good body
& engine. $250. Chas., Ext. 2811.
1958 CHEVROLET - 4 door, Bel Air, V-8, auto.
trans.. good rubber, very clean Best offer.
SH 4-9785.
1957 PONTIAC 9 passenger wagon, excel
cond , lo. mi. Ext. 344 or AN 5-7726.
1957 MERCURY Late model, power brakes &
steering. Excel. motor & body with 4 new
tires. $495. AN 5-7492 after 6.
18’ INBOARD SPEEDBOAT - Powered by 95
hp Chrysler Ace. Ideal for fishing, skllng, or
relaxing. Excel. Cond., polnted and ready
for water. Priced below cost of engine $550
takes all ~ncl. storage cradle, lights, etc. Must
be seen. LT 9-5755 after 6.
AQUAPLANE 6’ long, controls for 70 hp or
larger Mercury outboard, boat wIndshIeld,
wraparound 16x72. Make offer. Ext. 482.
18’ THOMPSON OFf-shore fisherman. Navy
top, side curtains, drop curtain, winter cover,
head, tachometer, anchor & line, fishing rod
holders. 75 hp Evlnrude and controls used
only 2 seasons. $1,350 firm. Ext. 596 or HR 2-
1245 early evenings only.
12’ TOMAHAWK - Molded fiberglass, used
only 7 times. Excel. cond., Ideal for bay fish-
ing or duck hunting. Oars, anchor, and custom
made canvas top ~ncl. $150 firm. Ext. 2576 or
HR 3.3409 after 6.
19’ CHRIS CRAFT Outboard cabin cruiser, 2
bunks, head, navy top, completely equipped.
50 hp Johnson outboard, elec. starting. Excel.
cond. $900. D. McClure, Ext. 2474.
35’ CHRIS CRAFT Sleeps 6, dinette, head, 2
145 hp Chrbs Crafts completely rebuilt 1963.
Flying bridge, 2 new stainless steel gas tanks,
new monel water tank 1963. Depth finder.
AT 6-0312 or AT 6-9390 after 5.
17’ PICNIC In parts. Fiberglass hull, deck,
etc. Ready to assemble. Bob, Ext. 2485.
PROPERTY Near boy and ocean in Remsen-
burg (South Shore). 80x155 ft. in lovely resi-
dentlal area, 500 ft. from Westhampton Yacht
Basin. Low taxes. Moving - Must sell. Ext. 2348
or GR 5-8556.
PROPERTY - Heavily wooded building lot, %
acre at Tides on the Sound, Rocky Point. Cus-
tom homes only in this area. On cul-de-sac.
Road paved with curb. Utilities at curb. 5 min-
ute walk to private beach. Mike, Ext. 2718 or
2830.
HOUSE 9-rm. ranch in Mastic. Llvlng room,
dining room, 4 bedrooms, rec. room, utility
room, enclosed porch, 2 baths, oversized
garage, cellar, fully landscaped, alum. storms
and screens. 10 minutes from tab. $20,000.
281.9411 after 5 or Ext. 574.
BUILDING LOT - In Brookhaven 1% miles East
of Bellport, near Great South Bay. 120x125’
with large trees. $3,800. GR 5-8426 after 6.
MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE - 2 good paint-
ed bureaus, 1 solid oak bed frame, 2 end
tables, 1 tall palnted chest. Reasonable. E.
McDougall, Ext. 7776 or 2315.
USED WINDOWS Double hung, weother
stripped with storms 8. screens. Also wooden
door (4 lights wtth frame and storm 8, screen)
and 2 front door lights. C. Boulin, Ext. 618 or
AT 6-8631.
THE BULLETIN BOARD
BICYCLE, SPEARGUN. 26” Boys bicycle tn
good condttton, $8. Volt vrking speargun less
wishbone and rubber, $3. 281-8253 after 5.
MISCELLANEOUS Starrett 6” vernier caliper
and case No. 122, $30. Starrett hold downs
No. 54C, $3. BBS 1” micrometer, .OOOl s and
case, 512. Harmon Kardon F.M. multtpiex
F5OOX tuner and case, $100. All items excel-
lent and prtces firm. J. Ferrer, Ext. 2687 or
878-0792.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES AKC regrs-
tered, champton field and gun dogs. Stre can
be seen tn ‘Women’s Day’ magaztne, (May
Issue. JU 8-4464 eventngs.
LEICA lllc F/2 Summttor with extra parallax-
correcting viewfinder. $125. J. Austin, Ext.
668.
SINGLE BEDS Two new matched stngle beds
with mattresses. $50. 8. Nrmmo, Ext. 2348 or
GR 5.8556.
TRAINS - "0" and “027 gauge, 2 train sets,
2 transformers, plenty of track, electric and
manual switches, many extras. All for 1625.
Don, Ext. 2735 or CE 4-0146.
TWIN HOLLYWOOD BEDS - Two, in perfect
condition. $60. S. Kochrs, Ext. 2410 or St-l 4-
5428.
C.B. TRANSCEIVER - Poly-comm Sentor 23
compl. with mike, mobile mtg. bracket a/c
and d/c power cables. Built-in 117 vat and
12 vdc P/S, selecttve call, and front panel
meter that reads macro volts, “S” units, RF
power out, and percent mod. Good base sto-
tion, used about 15 hours. Asking $300. F.
Dimino, Ext. 2410 or HR 3-5304.
CHAIR, SOFA, DINETTE SET - One reclining
chair, $20. One sofa converttble, $20. One
kitchen set (chrome with formtca top), $15.
Ext. 585 or GR 5-l 760 after 6.
POODLE - White minrature male, 7 weeks,
AKC registered. YA 4-3502.
WHITE PINES - 2 to 7 feet, $1 each and you
dig. Also spreadtng yews and black pine.
Ext. 597 or AT 6-0436.
WESTERN JACKET Ladles size 10, bucksktn
farm fitting wrth pony skin yoke. Long frmge
trim. Originally $45, hardly used. $25. YA 4-
3502.
GUITAR - Silvertone, soltd body, compl. with
Gretch guitar case. $25 firm. B. Vttale, Ext.
7772.
38’ OF NYLON LINE - Braided 3/s” Columbia
nylon. Excellent for main sheet. E. Raka, Ext.
310.
BUNK BEDS - Guard rail. ladder, Summons
mattresses, S25 complete. Ext. 2203.
COAT Gtrl s grey flannel princess line coat,
stze 10, hardly worn. Cost $30 last year. Will
sell for $8. Ext. 2203.
CAMERA Argus C-3, 35 mm, wrth carryrng
case and flashbulb attachment. $25. M. WIIII-
gan, Ext. 462.
NYLON TIRES - 2 new Goodyear 670x15
black wall trres. Drtven fr-on Potchogue to
Shtrley once before car broke down. D. Miller,
281.5005 or Ext. 2410 after 4.
SNOW TIRES Two, ltke new. Size 6.50~13’
Winter IS nearer than you thank. $15 each.
Ext. 650.
TWO AMPLIFIERS Heathktt W-5M monaural
baste ompltfiers. One completely wtred, the
other unwtred with parts mounted on chassts.
Both for $75 or WI/I sell individually. Ext. 686.
GE REFRIGERATING MACHINE Type
WR90X7. Never used. In orrgrnal crate. Best
offer. F. MO, Ext. 2684.
STEAMER TRUNK - $15. Ex-. 522.
RUBBER HIP BOOTS Two pair, stzes 11 & 13.
One pair brand new, other parr used only a
few ttmes. $5 each. AT 6-06107.
RIFLE Winchester Model No. 70-375 H&H
Magnum. Asking $125. P. Foster, Ext. 2152.
ACCORDION 120 bass with carrying case
and mus\c stand. Good cond. $125. Ext. 422
or GR 5-4193 after 6.
SCREENS Aluminum. 2 stze 24x43”, 7 size
32x55”, 5 stze 32x59”. Ext. 2574.
VENETIAN BLINDS - 3 each 35%x50” ond
one 68x50”. Used. Susskincl, Ext. 2270.
CHINA CABINET With desk. imported oiled
teak (77~59x16”). Best offer over $350. Ext.
2908 or GR 5-7447 after 6.
TELEVISION - 21” RCA in good cond. $20.
Jungreise, Ext. 301-45.
TELEVISION 21” Motorola portable, $75.
Call Dave, Ext. 2191 or AT 6-0674 anytime.
SNOW TIRES Six 700x1 5 tares. Used only
350 miles. Ext. 2319.
CARPOOLS
RIDE -Wanted from Stony Brook. B. Wilber,
Ext. 2409.
DRIVER - Wanted for existing carpool, Exit
32 So. State Pkwy., Rt. 110, Amttyville. F. En-
right, Ext. 2124.
MAY 12,19&t
DRIVER Wanted to complete existrng car-
pool from Patchogue (South Bay Ave. area)
Bob, Ext. 2265.
FOR RENT
HOUSE Unfurntshed, 2 bedrooms, full base-
ment, located tn Medford. $100 per month.
G. McGovern, Ext. 2151 or GR 5.7707 after
530.
APARTMENT - d-room unfurnished apartment
tn Bellport. garage and all utrlrttes Sl 15 per
month. Lease. AvarIable June 1. Ext. 2497 or
AT 6-8850 after 5.
APARTMENTS - In Coram. 2% and 3% rooms,
$85 and $95. Uttlrttes Included. YA 4-6387.
SUMMER BUNGALOW Completely fur-
nrshed, 500 ft. from Lake Ronkonkoma, use of
prrvate beach, Iivcng room, kitchen, 2 bed-
rooms, bath, and screened-in porch. Avorl-
able June 1. JU 8-8618.
APARTMENT Large new 5 room apartment,
unfurnished, with all uttltttes. In North Shrrley.
$120. AT l-5418.
WANTED
SANDBOX & WADING POOL - Large enough
far two growing girls. M.L. Wtlltamson, Ext.
2812.
BABYSlTflNG JOBS Mother wishes to watch
children for working parents close to Lab.
281.7665.
ROOMMATE Gentlemen to share comfort-
able completely furntshed 6-room house on
South Bay. 281.7560 evenings.
GAS TANK - 6 gal. Cruise-A-Day, for boat.
Anchor, 5 lb. Danforth type. P. Pion, Ext. 2687.
CORVETTE OWNERS Interested tn loining a
Corvette Club now being farmed. Contact G.
Johnson, Ext. 2972 or SH 4-2376.
BAMBOO _ Root piece or small clump of un-
common species. WIII dig them up. Ext. 416.
FURNISHED HOUSE - Wanted far rent by
visiting physicist. 2 or 3 bedrooms. From June,
1964 to Oct., 1965. Furniture must be decent
and house clean. Ext. 2837 or 281-8102.
ENCYCLOPEDIA - Britannica, Amertcana, or
World Book. Fairly recent, 5 years old or so.
About $50. C. Cantera, Ext. 2376.
CAR - Wanted for June and July. Prefer to
hire. Write Dr. E. Leader, Bldg. 50A, Room
3115, Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, Berke-
ley, California. 94720.
