Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 27, 1979
Caption:
Workmen prepare to remove the 105-ton magnet from the U-M cyclotron

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 15, 1961
Caption:
INSTALL ATOM SMASHER: Workers today lowered the 310-ton atom smasher core of the University's new $1,800,000, 40-million-electron-volt cyclotron into position in the partially completed $1,100,000 U-M Cyclotron Building on North Campus. Work on the cyclotron and building is being done by the Henry W. deKoning Construction Co. of Ann Arbor. When completed in 1963, it will be used for research on the nuclei of the heavier atomic elements.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 2, 1969
Caption:
Helps Support Einstein Theory. Prof. William C. Parkinson (left), director of the University's Cyclotron Laboratory, and Joachin A. Koenig, U-M research assistant in physics, inspect scattering chamber between 40-ton magnets of the North Campus facility. Research with such devices in high energy sub-atomic particle physics has helped support Einstein's theory that time relatively slows down as one approaches the speed of light which is a space flight possibility of the future.