THE MICHIGAN DAILY rRIDAY, JUNE Appear In Dram atic Festival Plays which the general public with the exception of small children is in- vited: Massanet : Elegie; German : Torch Dance (B~etty Ann Chaufty) ; Boyle: Valsette (Maxine Blaess); MacDow- ell: Scotch Poem; Godard: Second Mazurka (Mary Walker); MacDow- ell: Joy of Autumn (Mildred Liver- nois); Mozart: Rondo in D; Chopin: Nocturne Op. 9, No. (Kathleen Rinck); Stojowski: Chant d'amour; Debussy: Arabesque, No. 2 (Margaret Hoppert); Hill: Duo-Jazz Study, Margaret Hoppert and Mary Wal- ker). EXHIBITION The Museum of Anthropology an- nounces a loan exhibition of two an- cient Chinese bronze sacrificial wine beakers. Fourth floor exhibition hall. University Museums, open daily 9 to 5 p. m. until further notice. EVENTS TODAY Angell Hall Observatory: The pub- lic is invited to visit the Angell Hall Observatory from 8:00 to 10:00 this evening, to observe the moon. Chil- dren must be accompanied by adults. A.S.C.E. : Short business meeting 7:15 p. m., Room 1213, East Engi- aeering Bldg. Election of officers and distribution of membership cards. Symphony Orchestra Notice: Full rehearsal at 3:00 p. m. FRANKFORT ALUMNI FORM Complimenting President Alexan- der G. Ruthven, who for some years has spent his summers near Frank- fort, Mich., about 25 alumni of the University have formed a University of Michigan Club of Frankfort, it was announced yesterday by T. Haw- ley Tapping, general secretary of the Alumni Association. University Museum Exhibiting Ancient Cast Bronze Goblets Two finely cast bronze Chinese gob- black millet wine which the Chines lets used in ancestor worship about used in their sacramental offerings 1100 B. C., which have lain for 30 Mr. March stated. centuries concealed in the earth after some worried official buried them as Chinese artifacts of this time rep- he was fleeing before an invading resent the most developed art of the horde, are now on exhibition on the bronze age in the world, Mr. March fourth floor of the Museum. said. Inscriptions on the bases of the The goblets, used for offerings, goblets show for what they were used were cast by the waste wax method, On one is found "For the Worship o which is still recognized as the best Father I," This goblet was probably and most modern process of obtain- consecrated to the use of a famil: ing fine bronze castings. They were ancestor, according to Mr. March lent to the Museum of Anthropology The other bears the motto, "Man by a private Detroit collector who re- With a Broom," which refers to th ceived them from China last week. custom of annually sweeping the The goblets were excavated recently graves of ancestors and is to indi in Honan Province, according to cae that this duty is faithfully per Benjamin March, curator of the di- formed. vision of the Orient, Museum of An- thropology. Heads of families and the highest Elmer Elected To government officials in districts or cities were in charge of the worship [lead Quarterdeck conducted, and were the priests of the communities, offering food and wine to the deities and ancestors in William Elmer, Jr., '34E, has been these vessels. The two now on exhi- elected commodore of Quarterdeclk bition were chalices used for the naval architecture and marine en gineering society, for the coming year, it was announced recently. W oody To Teach Other officers elected at the sam West This Summer time are George D. Hertner, '33E WestThi Su mervice-commodore; Jack Lawrence, '34E, purser; and Kent Thornton Prof. Clifford Woody, of the School '34E, steward. of Education, is leaving Saturday for the University of Washington, at Seattle, where he will teach in the summer quarter, it was announced Drugs yesterday. Professor Woody was formerly a member of the permanent staff of the University of Washington and came from there in 1921 to join the faculty of the School of Education here.][ L Jane Cowl, featured actress of the 1933 Dramatic Festival, who will appear in "Camille," which opens Wednesday, June 7, and "Twelfth Night," which begins Tuesday, June 13. Geoffrey Kerr, Dramatic Fes- tival star who plays the part of Leo in "Design for Living," which epcned last night at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Beeause of the length of "Design for Living" the curtain will rise promptly at 8:15 p. m. tonight, it was announced. Wagner Wilder in in 35 A.H. 2003 A.H. Political Science 52 (Mr. Calder- wood's section): The final examina- tion will be held Tuesday afternoon, June 6, in the West Physics Lecture Room. Political Science 2: The final ex- amination will be held Tuesday aft- ernoon : Mr.Calderwood's sections in West Physics Lecture Room. Mr.Cuncannon's sections in Room' 25 A.H. Mr. Dorr's section in Room 25 A.H. Mr. McCaffree's sections in Room 35 A.H. German 1, 2, 31, 32, room assign- ments: 1025 A.H., sections of Messrs. Wil- ley, Diamond, and Graf. 231 A.H., sections of Messrs. Gaiss and Wild. 2003 A.H., sections of Messrs. Van Duren and Stillman. 2023 A.H., sections of Messrs. Rei- chart and Eton. 35 A.H., sections of Messrs. Van de Luyster and Stearns. Political Science 108: The final examination will be held in 1025 A.H. Economics 52: Rooms for Final Examination: 1025 A.H.-Messrs. Hoad and Bur- roughs. 205 M.H.-Messrs. Devol and Lamb. 103 R.L.-Mr. Palmer. Naval Architecture 5 and 6: Stu- dents in Naval Architecture 5 and 6 should consult the Bulletin Board in the drawing room at once relative to the submission of their semester's work. Chemistry 43a: The final exam- ination will be held Wednesday a. m., June 7, Room 464 Chemistry Build- ing. CONCERT Students' Recital: The following students of Martha Merkle Lyon, will give the following program, Monday, June 5, at 8 p. m. in Room 305 in the School of Music Building, to !ii The Best Place for Ice Cream Sodas, Sundaes, Milk Shakes REFRESHING COOL BEER Special ! 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