N. THE MICIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1956 _. ORTH CAMPUS BUILDING: Instrument Shop Extends Work Area A new instrument shop is now .. operation on North Campus. The shop, formerly known as le University Instrument .Shop, oved into the basement of the utomotive Laboratory Building ' cently from its old location at 20 East Engineering. The shop's function will be to instruct and check out various rpes of instruments for the Engi- sering Research Institute and any ,her division of the University hich might need such services, icording to Director Ora G. Blo- Blocher, former research engi- neer at the Willow Run Labora- tories, replaced Prof. Orlan W. Boston, chairman of the produc- tion engineering department, as director: He said that "the shop will no longer contract for outside jobs, which it did while under produc- tion engineering department con- trol, but. will act strictly as :a service unit of the Universtiy." Shop manager Edward Rupke, formerly connected with the Wil- low Run Research Center, assert- ed, "private contracts which inter- fered with the shop's work in the past made this change necessary.'' Foreman Frank Chadsey is in charge of the plant's 17 employees, but otherwise organization in the shop is still; inrthe transitional stage, Rupke said. The shop' measures approxi- mately 5,000 square feet. Full length windows line the exposed south side of the wall. Equipment includes 10 lathes, six milling ma-' chines, four grinders, drill presses, inspection, stockroom, and welding equipment and miscellaneous tools moved from the old shop. "The space and the lighting are improvements over those of the old shop," Chadsey said. The old shop's space will be given to ERI for use in research work. Faculty Plans Quad Symposiumm Four members of the Universi- ty's political science department will participate in a symposium, "Democracy vs. Communist," at 7 p.m. today in West Quadrangle. Prof. Lionel Laing, Prof. Henry Bretton and Prof. Frank Grace, assisted by William Ritchie, will take part in the first Inter-House Council-sponsored Faculty Debate. Today's presentation is aimned at highlighting the differences be- tween the two forms of govern- ment and the two ways of think- ing, and is drawn from a compara- tive European governments course. IHC officers emphasize that the Agricultural Life Noted In ,old Cities Materials from Iraq which re- veal the environment and exact dates of the two oldest known vil- lages in which man led an agri- cultural life were revealed here re- cently. Robert J. Braidwood, University of Chicago professor of anthro- pology, delivered the general lec- ture before the annual meeting of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts an'd Letters. Prof. Braidwood has played a prominent role in the discovery and examination of two ancient villages in Iraq. Six years ago he found Jarmo, where prehistoric man established a farming vil- lage about 4700 B.C. In Decem- ber, 1954 he led a study group from the University of Chicago's Oriental Institute which found and reported the even earlier village of M'leffat, which probably ante- dates 5000 B.C. Describes Findings In his speech to the Academy, he described findings of these dis- coveries. He traced the transition from cave to village life and touch- ed on the life of the present in- habitants of the area. Horn cores, the bonystructure remaining after the skin is drawn off the horns of goats, gave his ex- pedition to M'leffat one clue to the existence of domesticated ani- mals 7,000 years ago he said. The horns of wild goats were straight and sabre-shaped, he noted, while those of domesticated goats were curved or twisted. General evidence, Prof. Braid- wood reported, indicates that the climate and environment were not greatly different in 4500-5000 B.C. than now. 4 SUNDIAL -WITH 5 O'CLOCK SHADOW Charles Segal Clemson *1 A EMPLOYEES IN THE NORTH CAMPUS INSTRUMENT SHOP Liver Spreads, Smoked Hams May Be Sold In Metal Tubes OSTRICH IN DANGER Samuel Salkin U. of California It may not be too long before American housewives are adding tubes of gravy and smoked ham to their shopping lists. According to a recent magazine report, foods sold in collapsible metal tubes - already generally accepted in Europe-are arousing a great deal of interest in this country. Liver spreads, herring, anchovy, mustards, cheeses, evaporated milk, jellies and condiments are among the products which a Euro- pean can buy in a container re- sembling a toothpaste tube. Among the features which ap- peal to Europeans, are the small size of the tubes and the protec- tion which they offer against oxi- dation. For successful packaging, tube foods must be specially prepared following laboratory investigation. than for canned foods. Union Membership Union life memberships are now available in the business office of the Union. Any male student who has paid, full tuition for eight, semesters may pick up his free life member- ship. -A continuous and consistant flow must be insured as lumps would close the opening. There must be no separation in storage and no settling or hardening of the pro- duct in the tube. Adequate tube-filling machines are currently available in this country and according to the arti- cle, sterilization of tubed foods is in some respects less complicated NOON RUSH IN PIGPEN Eileen Peterson South Dakota State CHEMICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Monsato Chemical Company WILL INTERVIgNW ON CAMPUS HARRY 0. HEHNER, REPRESENTATIVE Thursday and Friday, March 29 and 30 -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - /eaner, Fresher Smoother! 4)A7 R OD UCT OF (Mi 9Lt Rf AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Readand Use The Mic ligan Daily Classifieds! A Av ! The Michigan Union Board of Directors j T ri "I ges I ] T J I ( Es' X on the Union lieferendum Today: and Toinorro Passage of the referendum will provide a third Senior w Officer for the Michigan Union. Your YES vote will help enable the Union to keep pace with the growing wants and needs of the camous. which it has been privi- ! i