Iii:��lJ.ll�l,rf:�:f,1i•[�i'AVnati_eleratorlaboratory �,�... Ope,ated.,un;ve,s;tiuResea,chAssoc;at;onInc.UnderContractw;ththeun;tedStatesAtomkEnergyComm;ss;on TheVillageCrier-Vol.INo.3 . June,1969 ChartBeamProperties byMichaelShea TheNationaleleratorLabo­ ratory'sfirston-line,puter­ controlledmeasurementsofac­ celeratedbeampropertieswere achievedonApril24,1969,only oneweekaftertheelera­ torwasputintooperation. InthelastissueoftheVillageCrierthefirststage(orel­erator)oftheNALeleratorwasdescribed,togetherwitha·descriptionofitsinitialoperation.Sincethattimesomeofthechar­acteristicsofthebeamofprotonsfromtheeleratorhavebeenmeasuredusingequipmentandtechniquesdevelopedattheLaboratory. SpaceChargeForce Anidealbeamofprotonswouldbeasmalldiameterstreamofparticlestravelinginadirectionwhichisexactlyparalleltotheaxisofthebeam.Thestreamofprotons,however,containsonlypositivelychargedparticlesandsincepositivechargesrepeloneanother,theprotonsexperienceaforcefromtheirneighborswhichcausethemtodivergefromtheaxisofthestream.Thisforcewithinthebeamitselfiscalledthespacechargeforce.Otherfactors,suchastheconditionsofthearcintheionsourc�,also_af- feetthedirectionoftheparticlessothisidealbeamcannotbeachievedinactualpractice. Theangleswhichthepr-0tonsmakewiththeaxisatvariouspo­sitionsacrossthediameterofthebeamdetermineacharacteristicwhichiscalledthebeamquality(oremittance).Thequalitycanbemeasuredbymovingaslitacrossthediameterofthebeamanddetectingthetransmittedbeamonverynarrow(8/1000inch)stripswhichdeterminetheanglesinwhichtheprotonsaretravelingwhentheypassthroughtheslit. VariablesDisplayed Inordertomakethemeasure­ menturatelyandquicklythe positionoftheslitandtheamount ofbeamdetectedbyeachstripis readdirectlyintoa­ puter.puteractuallycon­ trolsthepositionoftheslit,storesandanalyzesthedata,andpre­pares.adisplay,onatelevisionscreenoftheemmitancemea­suredandtheotherpertinentvariables.Photographsofthesetelevisiondisplaysareshowninthepanyingpictures. Itisexpectedthatthistech­niquecanbeusedatseveralplacesalongtheNAL200MeV ContinuedPage-
2 l00Physicists Jo.inAspen SummerStudy Aboutonehundredofthelead­inghigh-energyphysicistsinthecountrywilltakepartinthesec­ondNALSummerStudy.TheSummerStudywillbeheldfromJune9toAugust2attheAspenCenterforPhysicsinAspen,Colo­rado.Abouttenofthesephysi­cistsarestaffmembersofNAL.TherestrepresentuniversitiesandotherlaboratoriesthroughouttheUnitedStates. DescribingtheSummerStudy,
A.LincolnRead,AssociateHeadoftheExperimentalFacilitiesSection,said,"ThepurposesoftheStudyaretwo-fold:
(1)Tobringthebestbrainstobearindevelopjngnewideasforresearchfacilities,researchequipment,andexperimentsatNAL;
(2)ToinvolveprospectiveNALusersfromalloverthecountryinplan­ningNALexperimentalareas.'' NALUseWidespread NationaleleratorLabora­toryisbeingbuiltforusebytheentiremunity,anditisplannedthatapproximatelythree-quartersoftheresearchtimeontheeleratorwillbeusedbyvisitorsfromoutsidetheLaboratorystaff. § BEAMEMlTTAHCEOISPl.RVHO.1 *SLIT: IHITIALPOSITION....-
2.SCt1PRESENTPOSITION....2.46Ct1 .,..,. * BEAM STEPSIZE...........CURRENT:PRESENT..... 0.2S42.05 C11 m ..,,.. *ACCEPTABLE..40.0m"' *BEAM PULSES: ·TOLERANCE...TOTALHO..... 10%"' 29 .,. H0.ACCEPTED.21"' *THRESHOLD:HO.1..........10 "' HO.2..........20"' ** HO.3..........40"' LEVELH0.1:PHASEAREA....17.88MRCM"' BEAM.........99%"' LEVELHO.2:PHASEAREA....14.63MRC� BEAM.........92%"' LEVELHO.3:PHASEAREA....10.63l'1RCt1" BEAM......... 75%"' ** PLOT=
1,PRIHT=2........... RLIH=l,RECAL=
2,STOP=3.... 12 "'"' *HISTOGRAMHO.............. 12 � ReadexplainedthepartplayedbytheAspenworkinourdesign,saying,"TheideasgeneratedattheSummerStudywillbein­vestigatedanddevelopedfurtherbyNAL'sstaffafterthestudyandwillmakealargecontribu­tiontodevelopmentofexcellentresearchfacilitiesofNAL." AsimilarSummerStudywasheldlastyearinAspen.Abouteightyhigh-energyphysicistsat­tendedfromuniversitiesandlab­oratiesthroughouttheUnitedStatesandtwoEuropeanre­searchcenters.Justasinthisyear'sSummerStudy,aneffortwasmadetoselectpeoplewithasmanyaspossibleoftheex­perimentaldisciplinesthatwillbeusedinthefutureoperationofthe200BeVelerator. DetailsStudied Subgroupsatthe1968programstudiedtheuseofaverylargebubblechamberatNAL,thede­ Computer-generateddisplayshowingnumericalresultsofNAL beammeasurements signanduseofsecondarybeams,andthegreatvarietyofdetectorsthatmightbeusedatNAL,to­ getherwiththerelationshipoficstotheplanningand layoutofexperimentalareas. Eachparticipantwroteareportontheworkhedidduringhisstay.Thesereportshavebeencol­ lectedandeditedbyArthurRob­ertsoftheExperimentalFacil­ itiessectionandarebeingissuedasathree-volumeset.Thefirst twovolumesarenowoutandthe thirdwillbereadysoon. GraphoftheNALeleratorbeamquality Study"GreatHelp" CommentingontheSummerStudies,EdwinGoldwasser,Dep­utyDirectorofNAL,said,"Lastyear'sSummerStudywasagreathelpinthedesignoftheex­perimentalareas.FromitandthesubsequenthardworkofNALpeople,wehavedevelopedmuchbetterandmoredefinitiveplans. Thisyear'sSummerStudywillbeofgreatvalueinmoredetaileddesignoftheexperimentalareas." CtitIiNALAppeal: Sa111Y1eOurTrees, VandaDr.Wilson'sAppeal...sm Contrarytowhatmanyofusthoughtwhenwefirstcametofields,thereisarealpotentialforbeautyhere.Weneedtoconserveanduseeverytree,everybush,everypatchofgrass,,andeverybodyofwaterthatwehave. Ifeelstronglyabout.thisand,believeme,anyonewhothoughtlesslydamagesanyofthenaturalattributesofoursiteisgoingtohaveahardtimewithme. Hwedopreservewhatwehave,andaddtoit,andcreatewithimagination,thenthesitecaneajoytobehold-asourceofprideforallofus.Iwouldliketohearmoresug­gestionsabouthowwecanbeautifyourland. RobertRathbunWilson Effortstoreducevandalismandtopreservethenaturalbeau­tyandnaturalrecourcesoftheNationaleleratorLaboratorysitehavebeenreviewedbyNALofficials. Theiractionshaveincludedanappealtoemployees,contractors,visitorsandotherstoberoutinelyconsciousofthecontinuingneedforapro-conservationist.aware­nessofthedesiretomaketheLaboratoryareaoneofthemostattractiveresearchanddevel­opmentcentersintheworld. Inaddition,employeesalsohavebeenaskedtobealerttotheLaboratory'sdesiretominimizevandalismonthe6,800-acresiteinDuPageandKanecounties.Severalincidentsinvolvingnatu­ralresourcesandbuildingsontheacreagehavebeenreportedinre­centweeks. PolicyStatementItwasnotedthatseveralmonthsagoapolicystatementonnaturalresourceutilizationatNALwasissued.Thestatementsaid,inpart:"TheNationaleleratorLab­oratoryispursuingafirmcon­servationistpathinallofitsrela­tionshipswithnatureandnaturalresources.Considerablestudyef­forthasbeenspentin·developin,ganationalresourcesutilizationplanthatwillsatisfytheopera­tionrequirementsattheLabora­toryandwilladheretodepletionandpollutionstandardsconsider­ablymorestringentthancurrentlawsstipulate."Thestatementwentontosay:"Naturemaybebountiful,butitisnotunlimited.Thecostsofconservationmustbeeptedasanewincreaseinthenormalcostsofdoingbusiness."ThetextofNALDirectorRob­ertR.Wil�on'sviewoftheurgentneedfor·preservationandcrea­ tionofnaturalbeautyonthelaboratorysiteispublishedabove. PermanentPatrolDonaldK.Poillon,NAL'sBusi­nessManager,reportedthatsev­eralstepshavebeentakentominimizevandalismonthesite,whichwasturnedoverbytheStateofIllinoistotheU.S.AtomicEnergyCommissionlastApril10.Acontinuing,permanentpatrol byNAL-supervisedguardsisbeingmadeofvacatedfarmsaswellasoftheNALconstructionsiteandtheNALVillage.Barri­cadeshavebeenerectedtolimitentrytotheNALVillageduringoff-hours.Mostoftheroadsenter­ingtheNALsiteeventuallywillbeclosedinnon-workperiods.Inaddition,Poillonsaid,theDuPageandKaneCountysheriffs'policeforcespatroltheNALsite. Poillonespeciallynotedtwore­centincidents:
1.Anout-of-statecontractorwasdiscoveredbyGlenLee,oftheLinacgroup'sengineeringstaff,intheactoftransportingwalnuttreesthathadbeencutdownintheforestedareajustnortheastofwheretheLinacen­closureisunderconstruction.About19sections,each10feeilong,ofwalnut,whichisnowquitevaluablewood,werein­volved.JamesSullivan,oftheContractAdministrationstaff,as­sistedinidentifyingthemenin­volvedinthevandalism.Becausethetreesonthesite,likethebuildingsandequipment,areUnitedStatesGovernmentprop­erty,theLaboratoryinformedtheFederalBureauofInvestigationabouttheincidentandanin­vestigationisunderway.Thisin­cidenturredonMarch23,1969.2.Ahouse-movingcontractor'sworkmencutoffthreelimbsfromastatelyboxeldertreesothattheycouldmorefreelymoveahousedownFeldottRoad,ontheNALsite.Thetreeisstillstand­ing,butitsmajorlimbshavebeensawnoffanditsnaturalbeautyhasbeentotallyde­stroyed,saysIvanAlten,chiefplannerforDUSAF'sarchi­tecturalstaff.Thisincidentoc­curredduringmid-May,1969. "Itespeciallyisunfortunatethatthisboxelderbecamethevictimofunqualifiedtreesur­geons,"saidAlten.HeexplainedthatthetreehadbeenincludedintheDUSAFmasterplanfortheNALsitebecauseitwassuchanaturallandmark.Forexample,planshadbeendevelopedtolo­cateanemployeecafeteriaacrossFeldottRoadfromthetreejust ContinuedPage4 Linac'sGlennLeesurveyswalnuttreescutdownwithoutneedorauthorization: NALVillageCrierPage2 RobertHineslooksover"theback40" M·eet'FarmerBob'HinesbyHelenSeverance Muchhasbeenwrittenabout theheritageoftheLaboratorysite.Thelocallibraries,historicalmuseumsandsocietiescontainmaterialdatingbacktotheearly1800's-thePotawatomiIndianswhofirstsettlednearthe"BigWoods,'·theearlywhitesettlers,informationonthenearbytownsandfarmlandsinhabitedbyfor­merandpresentresidents. WhatlegacywillNALleavefor thoseetotheareainan­otherhundredyears?
Willthe200BeVelerator,ora500BeVelerator,forwhichthereisroomforexpansion,beasobso­leteastheIndianarrowheadsaretoday?
Couldthese6,800acresbewithinthecitylimitsofChi­cago-possiblytheonlyvestigeofmrallivinginthisarea?
Thepos­sibilitiesofprojectionintothefu•turearelimitlessforanyonein­terestedin"playingthegame." TwoGoalsforNALAlthoughtheNALgoalistocreateanewcenteroftechnicalandscientificexcellence,anequallyimportantgoalistopre­serveandperpetuateasmuchaspossibleofthearea'snaturalre­sources.OneofthemenresponsibleforcarryingouttheLaboratory'splansforpreservingthenaturalresourcesoftheLaboratorysiteisRobertL.Hines,NAL'sFarmManager,aformerresidentofIowa,havingreceivedaBachelorofScienceDegreeinAnimalSci­enceandanassociatedegreeinPre-VeterinaryMedicine.Withabackgroundoftwentyyearsinag­riculturalsales,petitorinthejudgingoflivestockandmeat,winnerofmanyblueribbonsatStateandCountyFairsalloverthecountryforprizehereford,angusandshorthorncattle,in­cludingseveralGrandCham­pions,Bobbringsatruecon­serv.:.tionistattitudetohisposi­tion. SitePlansTheexistingfencesaroundtheindividualformerfarmsontheNALsitewillberemoved.Manyofthefarmhomesmaybepre­servedforpossibleuseascampus-associatedhousing.Farmareaswillbeseeded,withalimit­edamountofmachine-mowing(possiblyaherdofangusorhere­fords,orevenbuffalo,doingesnaturally!
)Exceptforsev­eralnecessaryessroads,therearenoplansforex­pressway-typehighways­mercializethearea.Watercatch­mentlakes,streamsandreser­voirswillbeplentifulonthesite.Somethoughthasbeengiventousingaportionofthelandforamodelfarm.TheformerVillageofWestonmaysometimebeusedasaresi­dentialareaforLaboratoryvis­itors-a- plexconsistingofindividualhomessurroundingabeautifullakewithgrovesoftreesandoth­erlandscapingplementthevillage(honestly,noattemptisbeingmadetoduplicatetheorigi­ nal"BigWoods.")Anursery,tobuildupand maintaintheoveralllandscaping,willbealong-term,perpetuatingprogramtoinsurethattheareawillbemaintainedinanatural,park-likeatmosphere.Plantingaroundtheelerator'sMainRingandtheotherscientific structureswillblendinto'·theexistinglandscape. HistoricalDisplaysNALhopestohaveanhistorical displayofpastandpresentmem­orabilia,probablyhousedinoneofthebeautifullargebarnsonthesite.Thesouthwesterncornerofthelandmightprovidearecrea­tio,1area,includingicareas andalargelake(possibly­passing50acres)forsummerandwintersports.IftheMidwestwillprovidethesnow,theremaybeaskislopeforthehardier"sports." Aninterestingprojectnowintheplanningprocessforthesum­merof'69isaFarmsteadDayCampforurban,suburbanandruralyoungpeopletojoininmindandskill-buildingactivities.Al­thoughgardeningontenacresistheprimaryconcernofthispro­gram,film-making,birdhouse­building,creek-wadingandmead­owbaseball,plant-naming,andbonfire0singingarealsoontheschedule.Itmaywellbethatthisgroupofyoungsters,witha"back-to-nature"concept,willtakethefirststeptowardcreat­ingtheattitudeBobHinesisseek­ingtoestablishasaconservationcriterionfortheLaboratory. Two-FoldLegacyThepreservingandimproving ofthepresently-productivelandwillbeafittinglegacyforNALpersonneltoleaveforfuturegen­erations,alongwiththeknowl­edgethatthescientificprogresstheLaboratorywillsurelygener­atewillbeproductiveinimprov­ ingmen'sminds,increatingnewideasandinproducingknowledgeformanygenerationse. ** BobHines,farmmanager,re­portsthat50gardenplotsintheVillagehavebeenallocatedtoemployeesfortheiragrarianin­terests.Theplotsare25feetby50 feet,havebeenplowedandarereadyforplanting. Theplotsweregonewithinthreedays'timeaftertheiravail­ abilityhadbeenannounced.Hinessaidthatmostofthe part-timegardenersplantoraisetomatoes,beans,squash,etc.Ad­jacenttoeachplot,hesaid,thereare12rowsofsweetcornwhich willbegivenfreeofchargetowhoeverhastheleaseoneachplot. DUSAF:MotherNature DUSAF'scivilengineershavebeenspendingconsiderabletimestudyinganddevelopingaplanforutilizingthenaturalresourcesthatwillsatisfytherequirementsoftheLaboratory.Thisdevel­opmentplanwilladheretodepl­etionandpollutionstandardswhichwillbemorestringentthanthecurrentlawsstipulate. WaterConservation Thebiggestdemandonmothernaturewillbewaterforcoolingofthelargenumberofelec­swhichwillbere­quiredfortheLaboratoryoper­ation.FoxRiverwaternowap­pearstobethemostlogicalsourceforsatisfyingthisneed.PursuanttotheNationaleler­atorLaboratory'sfirmcon­servationistpath,DUSAFengi­neershavedesignedaseriesofcatchmentbasinswhichwillcol­lecton-siterunoffwatersasasupplementarysourceforsupply­ingindustrialcoolingandfirewa­tersupply.Eachcatchmentbasinwillhaveoverflowfacilitiesca­pableofhandlingmajorfloodflows. WasteWaterConservation ozs. Mr.&Mrs.F.MarshallSmith(Architecture)aretheproudgrandparentsofagranddaughter,ElizabethDanielMoore,borntotheirdaughterNancyonMay29. CongratulationsareinorderforLucilleLynch's(SwitchboardOp­erator)daughter,Therese,whowasawardedaMeritScholarshipforhersecondyearattheCollegeofDuPage. BryantLemon(Scheduling)gaveaspeechtothe5thand6thgradersattheMcQueenSchoolinBataviaonMay23ontheel­eratorpresentlyunderconstruc­tionatBatavia. TomDowns,Architecture;andBobScott,EEO;drovetoCalifor­niaforanextendedweekend,butreturnedbyplane. eEliopolous,Architect,becameaproudhomeownerbypurchasinganewhomeinDown­ersGrove.eisanativeofGreece. Lou.Bolwahnn,Architecture,gavehisgirlalovelyengagementring.ThedatehasbeensetforAugust.SorryGirls!
Demineralizationfacilitiesareplannedtocleanuptheindustrialwastewaters,givingupwateronlythroughcoolingevaporationandprocesslosses.Byusingthismethodoftreatingindustrialwastetherecanbenopollutingsurroundingriversorstreams. On-SiteWells On-siteshallowwellsmaybethemostsuitablesupplyofpo­tablewatertomeettheneedsfor hwnanconsumption,lightlabora­ toryuse,cafeteriafacilities,sani­taryfacilitiesandirrigation.Wellsdrilledintotheshallowaquiferscouldproducesufficientsuppliesforyearsewith­outdangerofdepletion,andwith­outeffectonoff-sitewatersup­plies. Indevelopingthesite,muchthoughtwentintolocatingtheroadsystems,utilitybuildingsandcorridorsanddrainageponds,sothatthenaturalbeautyofthelandscapewouldbepre­served. "Mothernatureisbountiful,butsheisnotunlimited."Withthisaxiominmind,theplanforthe6,800-acreeleratorsitehas.beendeveloped. * $ * DUSAFPersonals Congratulationsareinorderto Mr.&Mrs.SamuelAkeredolu(Electrical)onthebirthofason,OlufemiDanielAkeredolu,bornMay17,1969,weighing8lbs.2 eAdams,Architecture,hasfinallytakenthebigstepandsaid"IDo''onMay17.ThenewMrs.AdamsnameisHeide.TheyhadawonderfulhoneymooninCanada. IvanAlten,MasterPlanning,hasjustreturnedfromavisittothecolorfullandofMexicowherehetookinnumerableshotsoftheAztecStructuresandscenicviews. eBoadatookatwoweekvacationandhadafabuloustimevisitingtheMarimacCavernsinSt.Louis,Missouri. CongratulationsareinorderforDr.AshkokLagvankar,CivilDe­partment,whohasrecentlybeenawardedtheAmberyAwardforthebestresearchthesisof1968bytheAmericanWaterWorksAsso­ciation.Excellentwork,Dr.Lag­vankar. DaveFarchill,Civil,issoontobemarried.Hisfuturewife'snameisLucilleandthedatehasbeensetforJune18.Con­gratulationsDave. WearehappytohearthatPaulMizevitz'swifeFlorencehasre­coveredfromherrecentillness. AswinJhaveri,Civil,plansontakingatwoweekvacationinJulyandvisittheUnitedStates.esfromBombay,Indiaandprimarilyplanstovisitsouth­ernCalifornia,whichhehopeswillremindhimsomewhatofhishomeland. ChartBeamatNAL (ContinuedfromPagel) linearelerator,althoughsomemodificationsmustbemadeforthehigherenergies.Suchmea­surementswillassistindiagnos­ingunusualbehaviorofpreviouseleratorsectionsandindeter­miningsettingsforfocusingsforsubsequent'partsofthesystem.Itisimportanttobeabletoacquirethedataquicklyandautomaticallysothatitcanbeusedwithoutmateriallyinter­ruptingtheoveralleleratoroperation.Thesystemrequiresabout5secondstomakethemea­surements,analyzethedataandpresenttheinformationtotheop­erator. Th'.sprojectwasdirectedbyMichaelF.Sheawiththeassis­tanceofEdwardR.Gray,whowroteputerprogramsneededtogatherthedataandperformtherequiredcalcu­lations,andNormanJ.Lau,whowrotetheprogramstoprepare thedisplaysandsupervisethese- quencesputeroperation. GlennM.Leedesignedtheme­ chanicaldevicesandEltonW.Andersondesignedthedigital electronicequipment.Thetech­ n:ciansprincipallyengagedin thisprogramareRobertKo­canda,FrankMehringandRo­ derickWischermann. * * * HistoricalNotebook WaubonsiewasthewarchiefofthefriendlyPotawatomiIndi­answholivedonareservationabout5milessouthofBatavia onthewestbankoftheFoxRiverin1835.Itissaidthathehadsuchamunicationsystemwithhiswarriorsthathecouldassemble500men,armedandequippedforfightingin6hours. SamuelMcCartyandhisbroth­er,whowerethefirstsettlers ofAurora,describedWaubonsieasalargeandpowerfulman,6'4"tallandweighingabout200lbs. IITheLibraryByRogerThompsonDIAL209(LIBRARY)FORNALCURRENTANDCHOICE IthaseincreasinglyapparentthatuntilthelibraryjoinstheDirector'sComplex,po­tentialreaderswillhavetobeen­couragedbymu­nicationandothertechniquestobringaboutan"interface"be­tweenreadingmaterialandread­ers.Inthiseffort,maywepointoutthatatelephonecalltoexten­sion209isallthatisrequiredtobeputonalisttoreceiveabookofyourchoice. Besidesthemanytechnicalbooksreceivedthismonth,therearethreewhichareofgeneralin­terest:Dr.Livingstonhasyetan­otherpublicatio_nentitled"Par­ticleelerators,aBriefHis­tory"publishedbyHarvardUni­versity;LeoneSchmidt,whomsomeofusknowasanativeofWarrenville,hasacharminghis­toryofthearea,"ComeFlytothePrairie";andwehavere­ceivedanotherNegrohistoryen­titled"BeforetheMayflower"byLeronetJr. Asareminder,someoftheti­tlesmentionedinpreviousissuesoftheVILLAGECRIERinclude: Born,Max,"MyLifeandViews"Childs,"AmericanGenius,theLifeofErnestOrlandoLaw­rence" Davis,"LawrenceandOppenhei­mer" Gustafson,"HistoricBatavia"Jungk,"TheBigMachine"Parry,"PeterKapitsa,onLifeandScience" Shumway,"Batavia,Illinois,PastandPresent" Wilson,"elerators,MachinesofNuclearPhysics" Itshouldbepointedoutthatwhen.readers-�are_waiting,theborrowingperiodissetatoneweek.Thusarequestshouldbefilledwithinarelativelyshorttime. Note:Apolicyontheroutingofjournalsisbeingconsidered.Wewouldliketohearfromanyoneinterested. AGrandTour NALLibrarianRogerThomp­son,hiswifeandfamily,willleaveJune16thforwhatRogerdescribesasthe"grandtour"ofEurope.AfteramotortriptoNewYork,theywillflytoAm­sterdam,rentacar,andfromtherewilljourneythroughWestGermany,southernGermany;toVenice,FlorenceandRomeinItaly;theFrenchRiviera;Paris.TheiritinerarywilltakethembothtotheFrenchAlpsandtotheSwissAlps.TheThompsonswillalsovisitLondon,returninghomefromthereattheendoftheirfourandahalfweekjunket. SeeyouinSeptember ThiswillbethelastissueoftheVillageCrieruntilthemonthofSeptember,1969.Welookforwardtoreturningafterthesummerstudy,andvacations. NALVillageCrier Publishedforthestaffofthe NationaIeleratorLaboratory bythePublicInformationOffice oftheLaboratorylocatedat16 SaukBoulevard,NALVillage, DuPageCounty,Illinois,Mail­ ingaddresss:P.0.Box500, Batavia,Illinois60510.Tele­ phone:(312)231-6600,Ext. 353. Editor,CarlW.Larsen NewsEditor,
M.Pearson CommunityRelations, KennardWilliams Photographer,AnthonyFreie. :------- News SoftballTeam From JoinsAurora NALWOCompetitionNALWOINTERESTGROUPS- ThemythoftheflabbyAmeri­ byNancyCarrigan canseemstobeseriouslyjeop­ Withingofsummertheardizedbythecurrentriseofjog­ NALWOInterestGroupsendtheirgingcultsandhealthclubsacross firstseasonofactivity.Thetheland.Thisgrass-rootsthreat Chairmenhavedoneawonderfultotheindividual'sinalienable jobofdevelopingtheprogramsofrightoflethargyhasevenestab­ thesegroupstofitthespeciallishedafifthcolumnhereat wishesoftheirmembers.WhileNAL,whereactivitywashere­ thenumbershaveremainedtoforelargelycerebral.Ifpartici­ small,interesthasbeenhigh. pationinthesportsprogramis MusicGroup... anyindicationofthingse,thenNALmaysoonbethesvelt­ anFdoreaerxlaymppolley,phGorneygohraiasnbcehcaonmtseestofmajorresearchlabora­ thespecial"thing"attheMusictories. Groupthisspring.Themembers Softball havestudiedthesemusicalmodesTheballandbatsetwillbegin withrecords,booksandthroughpetitionintheAurora playingandsingingthem.Are-CitySoftballLeagueonTuesday viewoftheirlastsessionisevening,June10,at8:30p.m.As plannedforearlyfallandanyoneoneoftenteamssponsoredby interestedinplacinghisorhervariousindustrial- nameonthemailinglistforthismercialconcernsfromthearea, group,maycontactMaryAnnNAL'sstalwartswillplaytheir Ryk,4409StonewallAve.,Down-gamesatGreeneField,located ersGrove,Ill.(968-8651). onIllinoisAvenueinAurora.With LiteratureGroup... the�tartofplaynearii:g,the Anothergroupwhichturnstot�amsco�ch,L�oRay'is.con- booksforfunandinformationisf1dentofd1_sprovmgthemaximof theL·1teratureGroup.Mystery, anotherLeo,that d"ima·mceongduyssaf"gireu·shnIaamste,d, c;uIture,currentl·1terature-theHoPefu11Y,theopt.im.isme·x- wideworldofreadingwillbe·expIored·mtheprogramresummg pr.essedby.Mr..Raypany aga.m.mearIyfa11.Ifbooksarewil.lr.emammtact.throughout your"thing,"tellBettySnowdon,theireighteengameschedule. 1590SurreyDrive,Wheaton,Ill. Golf (665-4691)andshe'llseethatyou AIthoughthegolfleague's hearaboutthefirstfallmeeting.schedulehassufferedatthe GourmetClub... handsoftheweatherman,with Andnowtothelessesoter.iconeplayingdatealreadyrained pleasures.Fancycr.epes;borscht out'the.tenacitypetitionev1·ctentmthosematchesthat w·1.thpi·ro.gePastepie;herb.steakwithartichokes-soundhkea hav.ep1eted.seemsto gourmet'sdream?
Allthesedeb.. be11egoIf'sch.aracterizat·10nas.agentee1and1e1sure1ygame.It1s pcaacrt1essof-amndealms--ocroeokehda-vbey--afonrdm-feodr-s1.111to--oear�1y�t.-o-m�ak-e·-any-mean- memb.ersof.theGourmetClub.If m.gfu1eva1ua110noftearnstandmgsbutat1east,the1eague thewiresh1sk.andcasserole.areg.ive'seve'ry.mct·1cat·10nofbe.mg yourfavoritetools,MarilynDm·k1e,35CroydonLane,Oak we11-ba1ancedw1"thnos.mg1etearn. Brook,I11.(6�4-1087)cantellyoudommatm·ge·1therfl"1ght. moreaboutthisgroup. BowI"mg OutdoorClub... ThemembersoftheNALbowl- Wewalkoffourgourmetdin-ingleag�eturnedepicureanfor nerswiththeOutdoorGroup(andtheevemngofMay16,_whenthey thenputawayabigiclunchfor�allyende?
theirseason, afterwards).Ahikealongthewhichha_drunsmceSeptember?
f prairietrailandafamilyic1968,withan�wardsbanquetm atJohnson'sMoundhavebeentheLa_boratoryscafeteria.Some funforthisgroup.Howaboutaforty�f1vep_eopleattendedthe FamilyCampout?
Ifyou'reinter-functI�n,wh1c�pref�cedthepr�- estedintheseactivities,Bonniesentationo_fpnzeswithacocktail Hubbard,622NewtonAve.,Glenhouranddmner. Ellyn,Ill.(469-8037)esBobWagner,leaguesec:etary ideasandnewmemberstothefron:1DUSAF,andJerryReid,Or- group. gamzeroftheleaguefromNAL's ConstructionGroup,conducted HandArtsGroup··· theafter-dinnerceremonies, Handmadesgraffitofilescamewhichincludedthegivingofa- outofthelastmeetingofthewardsinthefollown,gcategories: HandArtsGroup.Eachnewcraftteam-theBoosters(MildredMe- exploredhasopenednewhorizonsyerofPersonnel,BobWagnerof tomembersofthisgroup.IfyouDUSAF,andHarlandGerzevske havetheitchtostitch(ery)orjustofBooster);highaveragefor wanttopot(tery)letJoanSculli,women-DorisFerrelloftheDi- 4633BeauBienBlvd.,Lisle,Ill.rector'sOffice;highaveragefor (355-4109)knowandshe'llinformmen-HarlandGerzevske;high youofournewfallprogram. gameforwomen-DorisFerrell; BridgeClub... highgameformen-MikeHittof TheJunemeetingoftheBridgeClubisslatedforthe18thatBettySnowdon's.Ifyou'dliketojointhisgrouppleasecallCatherinePehtaat469-6009sothatshecanmakeuptablesforthis(orfu- DUSAF;highseriesforwomen-againDorisFerrell;highseriesfor_me�-HarlandGer- zevske.LomeRiggsofPersonnel wasvotedthemostimprovedbowlerfortheseason. ture)gettogethers.Weendwith aho"'.ofthan�sandbestwishestoBridgeChairman,RuthShoe- NALiteTo·Wed maker,asshereturnstoPrince­NancyRedmon,administrative ton.Bothasteachera­assistant,PublicInformation,will nizeroftheBridgeGroup,sheeMrs.PrentissBuddon hasdoneawonderfuljobandweAugust9.Theweddingandrecep­ willmissher. tionwilltakeplaceatSaugatuck, NewAreaChairmaned Michigan.TheBuddswillhoney­ CarolynRobb,456NorthStreet,mooninBermudaandtheEast Elgin,Ill.60120(Phone742-6033)Coast.TheywillliveinHinsdale. isthenewAreaChairmanfortheNancyrecentlyannouncedthat Elgin,Barrington,Carpenters­shewillleavetheNALstaffon villeandsurroundingtownsarea.June20th."Iwishtoexpressmy ShewillreplaceSusanSteklywhofeelingofpleasureinknowing willbereturningtoMassachu­andworkingwiththefinegroup settssometimethissummer. atNAL.Iwillmissyou." StrayParticles personne/Notes... Ihavehadmanyinquiries.inthepastfewmonthsregardmgthedrawingofbloodforpremaritalexamsItcanbedoneintheD?
-e�icaldepartment.How- ever,1t1sbesttohavetheblooddrawnatleasttw?
weeksbeforey_oup�anongettmgyourmar- nagehcense.S.meeweare.mafarm_are� andthetetanus.spo.rere.mam.sv1ableforyearsms011ormarumalfeces,thecha.nceofeven.asma.llwoundmgcontammated1s grea.terthan_usual.The.refore_,themedic.aldepartment1sm.endmgthatanyem.ployeenee.dm.g.aboosteronhis.tetanusmJecbonsgetone·If1th.asbeenlongerth.anfouryearss.mce.youlastreceivedatetanusmject10n, orifyouareinjured,getatetanusinjection.Theyareavailabletoanyemployee. GreggUrban,RobertScherr andpletedthe5-weekRed CrossInstructor'sclassesonMay 15th.Weareplanningonteaching theFirstAidclassestoemploy­ eeswhoareinterestedintaking suchclassesnextFall.Theexact datewillbeannouncedlater. * ;;: * DorothYpOll,R•N• Thirty-fivestudentswilljointheworkoftheLaboratoryforthe1969summerseason.RangingfromjuniorsinhighschooltoacandidateforPh.D.inmusic,theywillholdsuchpositionsas maintenanceworkers,labassist- ants,officeclerks,etc.ThreeofthesevenwomenstudentsworkedforNALlastsummer.Itwillbethefirstsummerforthetwentyeightmen. ., * * IncooperationwiththeUnitedStatesTreasuryDepartment,NALhasarrangedtoprovideitsemployeesanopportunitytoen­rollinaU.S.PayrollSavingsPlanforthepurchaseofUnitedStatesSavingsBondsandSavingsNotes.RalphWagner,Personnel,isadministeringtheplan. Theplanwillbeexplainedtoanyoneinterestedbythefollow­ing:KenFischer-ounting;RobertScherrer-BeamTrans­fer;LouiseLatrielle-Linac;JudyMichaud-Booster;CarlOhrn-MachineShop,DownersGrove;WilliamFray-MachineShop,Village;BarbaraRozigMainelerator;TonyFreloPhotography;StanleyTawzerRadioFrequency,andDonaldSmith-VillageServices. NALVillageCrierPage3 ''IGUESSWE'LLHAVETOUSEADIFFE.RENTKINDOFBELL....:' � ��*����Pl---=---�-1-w-i-� ��\��=�---- - byGenoLoro-DUSAF INewFacesintheVillageIThefollowingarebriefbio-sidesinLisle,Ill. graphicalsummariesofemployeeshiredduringthemonthofAprilanduptoMay15,1969,writtenbyMrs.GloriaMoore,Per- sonnel: RAYMONDF.HARTMAYER,ContractAdministratorwithContractAdministration,planstobringhisfamilytotheareafromtheirhomeinPomona,California MRS.CAROLASHBYofClar-withinthenextseveralmonths. endonHills,IllinoisisaSecretaryHeattendedFullertonJr.College withContractAdministration.andChaffeyCollegeinCalifornia, Mrs.AshbyattendedtheKath-andisamemberoftheNational erineGibbsSecretarialSchool,ManagementAssociation. graduatingin1952. JAMEST.esto
C.LEON.BARTELSON,Techni--NALfrom-theU.S.Navyandisa calAidewithBeamTransfer,isaTechnicianwithLinac.Here- residentofDownersGrove,11-ceivedseveralcertificatesin linois.HeattendedLyonsTown-varioustechnicalfieldswhilein shipJr.CollegeandtheCollegeoftheNavyandpresentlyisaresi- DuPage.Mr.BartelsonreceiveddentofForestPark,Illinois. hisA.A.S.degreein1962fromDeVryTechnicalInstitute,Chicago,Illinois. JACKM.JAGGERofBatavia,Ill.isanewDesignerwithMain elerator.Mr.Jaggerattended ROGERL.BRAUNresidesinDiabloValleyCollegeinCalifor- Warrenville,Ill.andisaWare-niaandformerlywaswithWm. houseManwithMaterialSer-
M.Brobeck&Associates. vices.HeattendedschoolinWestChicago,Ill.andformerlywaswithR.E.Baker,Inc.ofGlenEllyn,Ill. DWAINEC.JOHNSONresidesinthevillageofBatavia,"Illinois.AnewDesignDraftsmanwiththeMaineleratordivision,Mr. DELWYNA.BURANDTisaJohnsonattendedPomonaJr. Technica1AidewithEx-CollegeinPomona,California. perimentalFacilitiesandlivesinOakLawn,Illinois.Mr.BurandtreceivedcertificatesinelectronicsfromtheArmySignalCorps,Ft.Monmouth,NewJerseyin1942andfromtheAmericanTelevisionTradeSchoolin1959. RALPHD.MATAYAofLe­mont,Ill.isaGroundsmanwithVillageServices.Mr.Matayaat­tendedschoolinJoliet,Ill.andwasformerlywiththeBerwynStickneyTreeService,OrlandPark,Ill. DONC.CARPENTER,TechnicalAide,BeamTransfer,receivedanAssociatedegreefrom PurdueUniversity,Divisionof AppliedTechnologyin1960.HeispresentlyattendingJolietJr.Collegeintheeveningsandisaresi- dentofLockport,111. EUGENEC.OLSZANOWSKI,InstrumentMachinistwithTechnicalServicesworksintheDownersGroveMachineShop.Heat- tendedLouisianaStateUniversityandreceivedacertifioateindrafting&designfromChicago TechnicalCollegein1946.Mr.01- DAVIDP.EARTLYofHam-szanowskiresidesinLaGrange mond,Ind.isanewPhysicistPark,Ill. withExperimentalFacilities.Dr.EartlyreceivedhisB.S.inphysiesfromtheUniversityofNotreDamein1963;
M.S.inphysics(1965)andPh.D.inphysics(1969)fromtheUniversityofChicago. DANIELSNEE,InstrumentMachinistwithTechnicalServices,willbemovinghisfamilytotheareafromClinton,Wisconsininthenearfuture.Mr.SneeisanativeofEnglandandreceived RAYMONDC.GAILEYofBo-acertificateinEngr.,City& lingbrook,IllinoisisaDraftsmanGuiIdsofLondonInstitute, withtheBeamTransfersection.CharlesTravelyanTechnicalCol- HeattendedWestinghouseTech.lege,NewcastleUponTyne,Eng- inTurtleCreek,Pa.receivingalandin1966. diplomain1959asaDraftingEngineer. DAVIDF.SUTTER,Physicist,Mainelerator,isaformer MARTINC.GLASSisaTechni-residentofIthaca,NewYork.He calSpecialistwithExperimentalisbuildingahomeinthisarea Facilities.Hereceivedadiplomaandwillbemovinghisfamilyto fromSpringfieldTradeSchoolinIllinoisthissummer.Dr.Sutter 1943,attendedLyonsTownshipreceivedhisB.S.inphysicsin Jr.Collegeandhasalsoreceived1958fromPurdueUniversityand severalcertificatesinvarioushisPh.D.inphysicsinSept.1968 subjectsfromANL.Mr.Glassre-fromCornellUniversity. I\!
ALVillageCrier ?
a9e4 'SaveOur·Trees' (ContinuedfromPagel) becausethetreewasabeautifulandsignificantlandmark,Altensaid. MembersoftheNALandDU­SAFstaffshavebeenmarkingtreesontheNALsitewithprintednoticestocontractorsandothersthatthetreesarenottobedis­turbedwithoutthepermissionoftheNALmanagement.JohnBar­ry,oftheNALDirector'sOffice,hasbeeninchargeofthiseffort. Also,thefirstfloorsofallofthefarmhomesthathavebeenva­catedontheNALsitehavebeenboardeduptopreventprowlersfromvandalizingthemonweek­endsandatnight.AnumberofthefarmhomesrepresentaspectsofsignificanthistoryintheFoxRiverValley.Ithasbeenesti­matedthatseveralareabout100yearsold. "Wewanttopreservesomeoftheseplaces,"explainedDonaldR.Getz,assistantdirectorofNAL,"sothatintheprogressofdevelopingtheeleratorwedonoteraseallofthehistorythathasgonebeforeus." "OurstaffhasbeenworkingdiligentlytoprovideanattractivesettingfortheLaboratory,"saidPoillon."Iampleasedtoreportthatwehavepletedmuchoftheworkaimedatmak­inglifeinourvillagemorepleas­ant,andweareworkinghardonthecontinuingjobofimprove­mentsinthevillage.Ourmainte­nancestaffhasbeeninstructedabouttheneedforaconstantef­forttokeepuptheappearanceofour.temporaryhomeuntilour Moretreedamage... permanentresearchandoffice centerpleted." EdwinL.Goldwasser,Deputy DirectorofNAL,mented ontheneedforconcernabouttheLaboratory'senvironment.He said: "Webelievethataresearch laboratoryshouldnotlooklikea militarybarracks.Norshoulditlooklikeafactory.Wefeelthatboththesiteandthebuildingsshouldreflectsomethingofthespiritoftheworkthatistobecarriedonthere.Thiswillbeim­portantnotonlytothestaffoftheLaboratory,butalsotoourvis­itorsandtopotentialemployees." ApositiveindicationoftheLab­oratory'sconservationprogramwastheplantingonArborDayofnearly100treesbyNALstaffmembers-menandwomen,sci­entistsandofficeclerks-nearthecafeteriaintheNALVillage.BynextSpring,itisexpectedthatthetreeswillhavegrownconsid­erablyandofferashadedparkforemployeestositduringlunchhours. USA.EC 200BeV elerator Facility O.fficeNotes ByMinervaSanders hWalker,ourmechani­calengineer,willattendatrain­ingcourseon"WasteWaterTreatmentandDisposal"whichwillbeheldfromJune2-June6,1969,attheUniversityofWiscon­sininMadison,Wisconsin.Ruthhasbeentrying(withoutess)toconvinceMr.Walkerthatsheshouldpanyhimtotakenotes-thatis,whenshe'snotsightseeing,swimming,etc. AwarmeisextendedtoRonaldHosford,OfficeoftheChiefCounsel,CH,whowillassistWilliamDonatowithourlegalproblems. SadNote:weextendoursym­pathytoDawnPittsontherecentdeathofhergrandfather. Whenyouthinkoftalentunlim­ited-thinkofthe200BeV.Justlookatwhatwasplishedwithintwoweeks'time: May6-FredC.Mattmueller,ourDeputyAreaManager,wastheguestspeakerattheAprilPTAmeetingoftheEastAuroraHighSchool,whichwasheldattheSt.PaulLutheranChurchinEastAurora,Ill. May12-KennedyC.Brooks,AreaManager,andMattmuellergaveashorttalktoProfessorW.H.McArthurandfiveunder­graduatestudentsfromKnoxvilleCollege,Knoxville,Tennessee.Thesestudents,allmembersoftheSpellmanJobConsortium,visitedtheBeVtolearnmoreaboutthetypesofpositionsthatareavailabletograduatesand ArthurRoberts:Musica•
I.Physicist Thetwocultures-scienceandthehumanities-aremeetinginmanywaysinthedevelopmentofNAL. Forexample,ArthurRoberts,aphysicistinExperimentalFacili­tiesatNAL,alsoisaprofessoriallecturerinPhysicsattheUni­versityofChicago.There,hein­structsaclasscalled"ThePhysi­calBasisofMusic."Itexploresthesound,physicsandthepsy­chologyofhearinginbothmusi­calandscientificterms. Asaspecialproject,Roberts'studentsarecreatingtheirownmusicalworks-andsubmittingthemtoaone-manorchestraputer. Someoneasked: "Asymphonybasedonphysics,logarithms,trigonometry-andperformedbyputer?
" Itmaybethemostexcitingmusicalstyleofthefuture,ac­cordingtoRoberts. Roberts,whoholdsadegreefromtheManhattanSchoolofMusicandaPh.D.inphysicsfromNewYorkUniversity,said: "Computer-producedmusicof­fersposerunlimitedhori­zons.ManyofmystudentshavebeenabletowriteoriginalpiecesortotranslateTelemann,Bach,andBrahmsbyprogrammingputer.Whatdistinguishesputerisitsabilitytoproduceanunlimitedrangeofsounds. "Forinstance,putercanproducetonesnoconventionalinstrumentcan,suchasa22-tonescale,ora29-tonescale.Halsopossessesaninfinitevarietyoftonequalitiesandaflawlesst�chnique." Robertsofferedinterestedstu­dentsextraclassestoteachthem computerprogrammingfortheORPHEUSmusic-generatingpro­gram.Aftereighthoursofles­sons,theybegantowritetheirownpieces,andthenfedpositionsintoputerattheAtomicEnergyCommission'sArgonneNationalLaboratory. "Interestinglyenough,"Robertssaid,"outof12studentstakingthecourse,onlytwoaremusicmajors,theingfromsixotherfields.Thestudentsinthesciencesseemtobethemosten­posers." Robertslectureshisstudentsonmusicalacoustics,whichincludes"thephysicaldescriptionsofmu­sicalsounds,thenatureandchar­acteristicsofauditoryperception.andtherelationsbetweenthem." Robertsandhisstudents.,.f{lsostudybrieflytheanatomy·::andphysiologyoftheearanditsroleinsoundperception. Heexolained."Someofthe -_....,..-� ..:....-:-
1 ,)f :: Dr.ArthurRo�rts questionswediscussare,'what'sthesoftestsoundyoucanhearasafunctionoffrequency?
'or'Howmanydifferentpitchescanbe distinguishedbytheear?
'Theanswerstosuchquestionsaffectthenatureofnewmusicalinstru­mentsandthekindofmusicaleffectsperceptibletotheear." Anotherfeatureofthecourseisananalysisofthestructureandoperationofmusicalinstrumentstodeterminetheireffectsonsound. Althoughmusicalacousticsismonsubjectatmostuniversi­ties,hesaid,"Ourcourseisuniqueinitsscope,becauseitoffersthestudentanopportunitytoputhisknowledgeintopracticeposingmusic.I'mhopingsomeofmystudentswillcontinuetoperfecttheirtechniquesothattheywillbeabletopro­positionsorperformances.'' par�sputer'smusicaloutputtothatofa"soundsynthesizer,"whichisthemostfrequentlyusedsourceofelectronicmusic."However,"headded,putersaremuchmoreflexiblethananysynthesiz­ercurrentlyemployedinthere­cordingstudio." Robertshaswrittenanumberofpositions,mostnotably,AnOverturefortheDed­icationofaNuclearReactor,per­formedbytheRochester,NewYork,Philharmonicin1952. FredC.Mattmueller thequalificationsrequiredtofillthesepositions. May14-hA.Dunbar,Manager,CH,presentedK.C.Brookswitha"CertificateofRec­ognition"forbeingnominatedun­dertheFederalEmployeeoftheYearAwardsProgram. May19-Tho'smallinnumber,thefollowingrepresentedtheAECinabigwayattheNALMayFete:RuthFlegelandherdate,Ken;BarbaraBlackwellandhercharmingbrotherBilly;andyourstruly.Ev;eryonehadawonderfultime. See-NOBRAG,JUSTFACTS. Well,LindaWeinbergfinally"didherthing."OnApril30,Lindadroppedher"singlegirl"statusandbecameMrs.MichaelDuckett.Atpresent,MikeisouttoseaandLindaiswritingDearJohnletters. 200BAFFLER: -·Ron:Dawn,whydidyoutellJackthatIwaslategettingtoworkthismorning?
Dawn:IDIDnot. Ron:Well,whothen?
Dawn:Idon'tknow.Whenheaskedmewhattimeyoucamein,ItoldhimIwastoobusygettingreadyforlunchtono­tice. NALPhysicist onTelevision Dr.RobertE.Peters,Physicist,Booster,appearedonJune11thontherecently-openedWLXT-TVChannel60televisionstationinAurora,Illinois,asaguestoftheprogramproducedbyMrs.BethLisberg,shownat4:30p.m.Dr.PetersdescribedthesiteplansfortheLaboratoryandansweredspontaneousquestionsfromagroupofsixthgradeboys. NationaleleratorLaboratoryP.0.Box500Batavia,Illinois60510 ClassifiedAds Thisclassifiedsectionmaybeusedonlybyactiveemployeesof'NAL,,DUSAF,&AEC.Adcopyshouldberestrictedto20wordsorlessandtypewritten.Allitemsforsaleorrentmustbethepropertyofthepersonsubmittingthead.Itmustbeunder­stoodthathouses,apartments,orroomsforsaleorrentmustbeavailablewithoutre­gardtorace,creed,color,ornationalori­gin.Noadswillbeeptedforresaleinconnectionwithmercialenterprise.TheCrierreservestherighttoreviewalladssubmittedforpublication.CopyshouldbesenttoGloriaMoore,Personnel,14SaukBoulevard. PortableCrib$10;PlayPen$10;BlondeMuskratFurCape$12;SPEEDI-CRAFTRUNABOUTBOAT,14'35HPEvinrudeElectricStartMotor,GatorTrailer,skis,extras$450.00.FrankMehring,Ext.242orHome:424-3429. ·OodlesofPoodles!
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BesidesmyBlackToyFemale6-montholdAKCRegisteredPoodle,weareexpectingsever:alnewarrivalsthe2ndweekinJune.ContactDorothyPoll,Ext.232. FireplaceScreen,Grate,CanvasLogCar­rierwithhardwoodhandles.Plusoneboxofverylongmatchesandonenice-sizedlog.Allnew;totalvalue$30.Willsellforonly$15.GloriaMoore.Ext.348. Whiteenamelsix-yearcrib,$25;infantdressingtable,$10;binationbabycar­riage0bed-slroller,$15.Margaret.·Ext.242or323-1511. 75'x174'lotatbeautifulLakeHoliday(1hr.fromtheLoop,approx.30miJesfromNAL).Highground,waterandelectricityavailable.Clear,excellentforyear-roundhome.LotNo.1796.Asking$2,995.WarrenGottwald.Ext.373. SmallLambrettamotorscooter;faircondi­tion.Cheap.CallFrankColeExt.278.1957FordStationWagon.GoodconditionBestoffer.Springfield22,Rifle.Bestoffer.JohnA.Valene,Lombard,Ill.Phone:627-1652. WantedToBuy UsedsewingCroquetset. machine.Ext.324.1M.Pearson.
L.SantiagoExt.351. ApartmenttoShare Air-conditioned,carpeted,2-BR,inAurora,WincrestApts.,tosharewithanotherman.Expensesapprox.$90-$100monthperper­son.Apt.furnishedexceptfor1BRavail­able.ContactErnestWilkinsonExt.354,or tif(�2360(Dl1SAFFiefi1Office): AirConditioningService Automobileandhome.·callDonRichiedExt.370or255. NewsBriefs. A"landandlaketour"ofChi­ cagowillbetakenbyNALem­ ployeesandtheirfamiliesSun­ day,June22.ThegroupwiH leavefromtheNALcafeteriaat noonandreturnabout6:30p.m. afterseeingthecity'spointsofinterestontheNorthSideandatwo-hourlakeandshorelinecruiseplusaone-hourinOldTown.The$2.75feeincludesthetourandtheboatcruise.Ar­rangementsarebeingmadebyMrs.GloriaMoore,Personnel,whoreportedthatonly50ticketsareavailable. CharlesF.Marofske,personnel manager,deliveredthesecond mencementaddress atWaubonseeCommunityCollegeinYorkvilleJ,une12.
U.S.PostagePaidNon-ProfitOrg. PERMITNo.204 Batavia.Illinois