Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, April 17, 1955 Lab UsesRadioactive Material ARTIFICIAL radioactivity need not be dangerous. Most of our population has the mistaken idea that anything as- sociated with atomic energy is something destructive or highly poisonous, according to Prof. Roy M. Chatters, a University alum nus. He currently serves as co- ordinator of the Radioisotopes and Radiation Laboratory at Okla- -r homa A&M College, Stillwater, s , Okla. "News and information releases about military uses of atomic energy have far overshadowed the constructive potential of this same energy source," added Chatters. Administrators at Oklahoma A&M are aware of the potential value to be found in utilization of radioisotopes and radiation for re- search In November, 1954, the new Radioisotopes and Radiations laboratory opened which paves the way for almost any type of re- search requiring use of radioac- tive materials and radiant energy sources. THE LABORATORY will be used PROF. CHATTERS (SEATED) AND A RESEARCH SCIENTIST A MEDICAL CAPSULE IS SHOT INTO THE RUMINATING to train students in isotope CHECK GEIGER COUNTER AND SCALER TO DETERMINE techniques as well as to carry on STOMACH OF A SHEEP IN PART OF A STUDY ON research. Primarily for agricul- THE AMOUNT OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL IN THE PHOSPHORUS DEFICIENCIES ON THIS ANIMAL tural research, this will be applied SAMPLE IN THE LEAD BOX BELOW THE SHELF to chemistry and the biological SD. STEFFEY, BOTANIST, DEMONSTRATES THE METHOD PROF. ERNEST M. HODNETT (RIGHT) OF THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT, DEMONSTRATES O SENBOATING MOSP SLES WITH USED IN COATING MICROSCOPIC SLIDES WITH THE WORKINGS OF THE CLOSED VACUUM SYSTEM TO MARTIN D. KAMEN, ATOMIC PHOTOGRAPHIC EMULSION PREPARATORY SCIENTIST AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, ST. LOUIS TO MAKING AUTORADIOGRAPHS. M om~und ..w s~u.u.m~u~.....m.........m m a ... . . .f . SCIENTISTS EXAMINE A COTTON PLANT SHOOT CONTAINING RADIOPHOSPHORUS TO BE USED IN BOLL WEEVIL FEEDING STUDIES PROF. CHATTERS AND A GRADUATE STUDENT PREPARE WHEAT SEEDLINGS FOR X-RAY TREATMENT.