I ar LIBRARY DUISPLAYS ANCIENT PRINTING' es iva Examples Showing Development Art Will Be oni Display Until I'Iay 15. of tanley's Twenty-Eighth and Last Festival% CIA BORI-., (Metropolitan Opera Company) Soprano PONSELLE Soprano (Metropolitan Opera Company) 1CE HINKLE Soprano CE JQHNSON KONOLD Soprano JNA VAN GORDON Contralto (Chicago Opera Association) ALCOCK Contralto, ES MARSHALL (Chicago Opera Association) Tenor E HARROLD Tenor Opera Company) MURPHY ropolitan Opera Company) Tenor TON Baritone ra Company). Metropolitan WORK OF GUTENBURG, AIDINE, CAXTON,PRESSES IN EXHIBIT Illustrations of the work of famous printing presses from the time of their invention until the present day have been placed on exhibition in the lower corridor of the Univerity Library. The exhibition, which consists of more than 100 books, will remain in the cases until about the middle of May. In Cironological Order The arrangement of the exhibition is chronological, beginning with the case to the left of the main entrance, which contains 'books printed in the "cradle" stage of printing, before 1500. John Gutenberg, generally conceded to be the inventor of printing from movable type, is represented by a facsimile page from the famous Mazarine Bible, printed at Mainz in 1456. There is also a genuine leaf printed by the first En'glish printer, William Caxton, as well as other examples, genuine and in facsimile, of the work of early printers after whose type the finest 9th and 20th century craftsmen mod- eled their own. Another case contains books from a' trio of noted 16th century Italian presses, including the world-famed Aldine press. Wo'ks of the conti- nental houses of Estienne, Plantin and Elzevir fill another case. These es- tablishments show in an interesting way the use of the printer's mark, or device peculiar to each ,firm. Kelmscott Press Represented Of the English presses represented the most famous is doubtless the Kelmscott press;founded in 1891 by William Mlorris, who drew his inspira- tion very largely from the 15th cen- tury masters of printing. He laid great emphasis on the need of propor- tion in the printed page between the text, margin and decpration. The Dove press, conducted until recently by Cobden-Pandeson, has been a worthy inheritor of the principles of Morris. As far the American presses, it would be hard to find better specimens of typography anywhere than those produced by the Riverside and the Merrymount presses of Boston, accord- ing to those who sponsor the exhibi- tion. Private presses are well repre- seated by two examples from the Cranbrook press of Detroit. EWIS SAYS NEWSPAPER ~WOR BADFOR AUTHORS J0URNALISTIC APPRENTICESHIP THOUGHT BENEFIIAL, UNNECESSARY "Among the erroe is beliefs ..of those who contemplate becoming°g pro- fessional writers is the .myth that a long apprenticeship in journalism is- an essential grounding," said Sinclair Lewis,;the author of "Main Street," in a recent address at Princeton univer- sity. "A newspaper training," con- tinued Mr. Lewis, "is injurious t those intending to write serious fiction for'itwo ieasons. The first is that the repoi"r:"a;sees merely the surface aspect of life, and does not have time toin- vestigate the details of what he sees. We can write oly about a compara- tively fe* subjects ,of \which' we must have a thorough knowledge. The news- paper man does not, hae" to gain s thor ngh knowledge of any one .thing. "The ther reason," SaciMr ewl rllrr evil a~ newspaper trining for the witer lies in the fact that etremes' haste is required 1 journalism. This results in the use of stereotyped phrases, which is most detrimental to the production of serious fiction. lie sketchy view of llfe an, lhasty prep- aration of copy is by no means a good training for the novelist.' ANN ARBOR MAN APPOINTED BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONARY New York, April 18;--Lionel G. Crocker of Ann Arbor, Mich., was one of nine candidates to be -appointed by the board of managers of the Amei- can Baptist Foreign Mission "society as a foreign missionary. Mr. Crocker is one of two men who will be sent soon to Japan, where they will teach ng- lish at Waseda university. Mr. Crocker is a native of Ann Ar- bor, and received his education in the University .of Michigan, A. B., 1918, and M. A. 1921. Hle also spent a year as a teacher inthe University of Min- nesota, where he was active in the I college- religious life. While in Ann Arbor, Mr. Crocker was- leader. of. the Student Evangelistic band, and church assistant. 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STANLEY, Conductor ,GO SYMPHONY ORCHES- LA FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor E CHORUS OF SCHOOL, IILDREN T HROWN in with everybody's clothes, your garments at the cleaners pick up whatever germs of sickness and disease there may be. And cleaning alone does NOT remove these germs. Only sterilizing will do it. As a measure of health safety make sure that your garments are thoroughly sterilized before and after they are cleaned. It's the only way that's free from danger. -Al 11, Hake It Naster Cleaned It Costs You No More I I or GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN, Conductor .,r.E. Number of Course Tickets Still Available.at $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 CHARLES A. SINK, SECRETARY UVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ANN.ARBOR, MICHIGAN We call for and deliber