if

f

'F R K .

A

(Continued from Page 4)
FUNDS were intended for
10-year program, With the
nix Project money now run-
out, the Regents have auth-
Cthe University's Develop-
Council to seek to raise an-
two million dollars to sup-
another five years of un-
nated research projects.
ey also specified that funds
esignated research would be
ted in addition to the two
n dollars needed for undes-
ed research projects,
.versity President Harlan
ier called it "inconceivable
who know the accomplish-
; of the Phoenix Project that
work should end - that be-
the original fund-raising
aign was intended for a ten-
period, we should now close
oor on so many opportuni-
or continuing research and
development."

THE FIRST decade of the
Phoenix Project has already
seen great strides toward convert-
ing the ,atom to peaceful, con-
structive uses.
The challenge was summed up
by Prof. Gomberg in his book Nu-
clear Engineering: The Impact in
Engineering Education, when he
said, "We are confronted with an
energy source that is completely
new in its characteristics and
properties, with an energy form
that is only vaguely understood
and under very inadequate con-
trol, but one which exists in an
abundance greater than all the
other sources' combined that are
presently available'to man."
Man's success in understanding
and controlling the power may
well be the key to changing the
"nuclear umbrella of terror" into
the most rewarding of his scien-a
tific achievements.


I

P

irl i ttn

D4ait3Jg

M AGAZ IN E

Vol. V, No. 1

Monday, September 15, 1958


REMOTE CONTROL - Master slave manipulators are used for remote control handling of chemical
experimentation inside a radiation eave. The mechanisms provide protection for the operator while he
retains delicate, "fingertip" control over radioactive materials.


enjoy relaxing moments .. .

at the MUSIC CENTER

the

discriminating
choice for

" RECORDS
Largest stocks of classical, semi-classical, popular,
jazz, folk music, others--separate departments--
listening booths-courteous, well-informed attend-
ants.
H HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS
Pilot, Magnavox, Columbia, Stromberg-Carlson,
others, $34.95 and up.
* HI-FI COMPONENTS
Fisher, Pilot, Scott, Altec-Lansing, Electrovoice,
Rek-O-Kut - Audiophile prices -- Stereophonic
listening room.
* TELEVISION
Magnavox, R.C.A. Victor, Philco, $129.95 and up.
* RADIOS
Magnavox, Zenith, R.C.A. Victor, Emerson, Tele-
funken, $19.95 and up.
* TAPE RECORDERS
Revere, Norelco, Roberts, Ferrograph, Webcor,
Crescent-stereo and conventional-imported and
Domestic-$79.95 and up.
i DIAMOND NEEDLES
Installed free, choose from most complete stock
in town, $9.95 and up--Sapphires, $1.50 and up.
0 SERVICING
of radios, high-fidelity equipment, television=-""
complete facilities - experienced, qualified per-
sonnel.

,f
IA
VI~

HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS are now realizing savings of up to 121/2% on all records
through the new Music Center Record Club purchase plan! You will be given $1.00
off on one $3.98 record of your choice, and there are NO CONTINUING OBLIGA-
TIONS! When you have purchased nine records, you will be given a tenth record FREE

OF CHARGE.

Choose always from Ann Arbor's most complete record stocks. Stop

in soon and ask for your Music Center Record Club card. Charge accounts are avail-
able. You're always welcome here for listening and just plain browsing, too!

Phoenix Project After Ten Ye

T

E

SIC

CE

Ti

R,

C.

300 South Thayer St. -Just West of Hill Auditorium