The Exponent, 1924-05-13

              SEE VALLEY FARM The Exponent SEE VALLEY FARM
Northern State Teachers College
VOL. XXII   ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA, MAY 13 1924    No. 26
DON'T FORGET THE PRE-NORMAL PLAY --- FRIDAY, MAY 16

PI KAPPA DELTA PUTS
ON LARGE INITIATION
BANQUETED IN COFFEE SHOP
Twelve New Members Initiated Into
Local Zeta Chapter of Honorary For-ensic
Organization Last Tuesday
The Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta
initiated the largest class since its or-ganization
at its ceremony last Tues-day
afternoon and evening. Those
passing the required standards set
by the chapter were: Martina Ander-sen,
Bertha BoIdes, Mildred Cowles,
Paula Graeber, Helen Griffin, William
Cruhn, Phila Humphreys, Gunda Ol-sen,
Rufus Poole, Benjamin Renz and
Alice Sachs. Professor L. B. Sipple
was also initiated as an honorary
member.
The preliminary local ceremony be-gan
at 3:30 in the afternoon from
which time on until six o'clock, the
candidates were made to prove that
they believed themselves worthy of
membership in the order. Just what
the ways and means were is kept a
closely-guarded secret: suffice it to
say that no one is admitted until he
can so qualify in some line of forensic
endeavor.
Several "pieces of boards" have
been reported missing since the after-noon
ceremony and several down-town
hair-dressing parlors have been
endeavoring to find out why they re-ceived
so many hurry-up calls during
the afternoon; but these are real sec-rets
and cannot he divulged at this
time.
The initiation ceremony was term-inated
in a more serious vein at the
Y. M. C. A. Hut after which the new
members were royally banqueted at
the Coffee Shop. President Carroll
Stinson of the local chapter presided
as toastmaster and delivered a short
address setting forth the purposes and
aims of Pi Kappa Delta. William
Gruhn and Alice Sachs responded most
ably for the incoming members. Pro-fessor
Root was also called on and
spoke regarding the plans which the
department hoped to put through next
year. Dr. Scurr spoke on„ "The Bene-fits
of Belonging to Pi Kappa Delta, in
which she dealt with several view-points-
the benefits during one's col-lege
work, and the benefits derived in
later life.
The program was concluded at
about 8:30 p. m. and the new mem-bers
retired willingly after a most
strenuous afternoon.

MATH CLUB HOLDS 12TH
ANNUAL SPRING BANQUET
MERTON HASSE TOASTMASTER
Nicely Balanced Program of Toasts
And Music Concludes Satisfying
Feed At The Sherman
One of the oldest, annual functions
of the campus was held this week
when the Mathematics Club held its
twelfth annual spring banquet. Held
at the Sherman Hotel on Thursday
evening, the affair was a decided suc-cess
straight through to the end. The
committees in charge, headed by Vera
Bailey and Clifford Johnson, are to
be congratulated for putting the thing
over so successfully.
After a satisfaction-giving dinner,
the following program of toasts was
given with Merton Hasse as the cap-able,
clever toastmaster: Angles and
Angels, Martin Anderson; -Functions.
Mr. Mills; Solids. Mildred Cowles;
Waffles, Clifford Johnson; Piano solo,
Thelma Hagerman; Comets, Earl
Zeck; Infinity, Evelyn Mara; Three
Dimensions, John Longwood; Vocal
Solo, Miss Ruby Grimes; Relativity,
Donald Klinger; "Mathematics Ever-
More," Olga Larson.
This last toast was in the form of
a poem patterned after Edgar Allen
Poe's "The Raven." This poem was
written by Mrs. McKeever, a former in-structor
of:N. S. T. C. Dr. Foght, with
Mrs. Foght, was a guest of honor at
the banquet, gave a 'brief talk point-ing
out the benefits of mathematics
• to the world in general. At the con-clusion
of this, the club adjourned
feeling well-fed both physically and
mentally.

MISS YEAGER ENTERTAINS
Last Monday evening, Miss Pearl
Yeager entertained the members of
her club at her home. Miss Florence
Evans of Ipswich and Miss Lily Stapp
were also among the guests. The
girls spent the evening sewing and
talking. When they gathered around
the table to partake of the dainty
lunch, they found unique place-cards
in the form of small licenses, of
which we hope they will not take ad-vantage
in the future.

PRIMARY CLUB
The Primary Club will hold its last
meeting of the school year Wednesday
evening of fay 21. The results of
Fairyland will he discussed and the
club pins decided upon; all members
should be there.

COMING EVENTS
Rural Banquet . . . . . . May 13
Orchestra Recital . . . .May 14
Track Meet . . . . . . . . . May 15
"Valley Farm" . . . . . .  May 16
All-School Party . . . . May 17
Annual Concert . . . . .May 20
Normalonian Concert May 22
Expression Recital . . May 23
Junior Prom . . . . . . . . May 24

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES
A number of N. N. I. S. faculty have
engagements for commencement ad-dresses.
Mr. Sipple will speak at the
following places: Isabel, May 16;
Hayti, May 21. Mr. Wray will speak
at Athol, May 16; Kidder, May 21;
Turton, May 22. Mr. J. W. Thomas,
Frankfort, 'May 22; Bath May 25 (Bac-calaureate
sermon). Dr. Foght, Al-pena,
May 21; Bovvdle, May 22; Selby,
May 23; Dupree, May 24; DeSmet,
May 29; Huron, June 6. Mr. Lindberg,
Vivian, May 16; Doane College, Crete
Nebraska, June 5. Mr. Seymour, Am-
herst, May 16; -Cresbard, May 20; An-dover,
May 21; Hecla, May 22; Fred-erick,
May 23; Bryant, May 26; Gar-den
City, May 27; Bath, May 28.

See Valley Farm

THE EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
J. W. Thomas, Director, Reports a
Growing Interest in This Field
of Work
The Extension Department has en-rolled
approximately 300 students
since the beginning of the school year.
This is by far the largest enrollment
of students in this department since
it was organized. Neatly all counties
of South Dakota are represented in
these enrollments. Roberts County
has the largest enrollment with sixty-four
teachers enrolled for the five-hour
course in Educational Tests and
Mental Measurements. These teach-ers
are organized into classes and
are under the supervision and direc-tion
of Superintendent Ralph W. San-ders,
class of '23. Without doubt Mr.
Sanders has the distinction of being
in charge of the largest group of
teachers taking an Extension Course
in Educational Tests and Mental
Measurements in the United States.
A group of nine teachers have been
taking a course in Public Education in
the United States at Conde under sup-ervision
of Superintendent N. C. Ab-bott
who is to be on the summer
school faculty.
At Lane in Jerauld .County there
are eight teachers studying Education-al
Sociology, with Superintendent
Frank Thomas in charge.
Supt. V. H. Culp has a class of
teachers at Tripp. These people are
studying Public Education in the U-nited
States.
Outside of the state, we have en-rollments
from North Dakota, Mon-tana,
Iowa, Texas, New Mexico and
Louisiana. There is a constantly
growing demand for our Extension
Courses and accordingly the office
force will he increased next year.

GALLETT STORIES
All who are planning to enter the
Gallett Short Story Contest should
remember that manuscripts are due
Saturday, May 24. Only one type-written
copy is required. Manuscripts
should be handed to Mr. Lindberg,.

BROWN COUNTY PLAY DAY
IS GIGANTIC SUCCESS
FIVE HUNDRED VISITORS HERE
N. S. T. C. Is Host on Annual Play
Day for Rural School Children of
Brown County
On May 3, Johnson Field was the
scene of the fourth annual Brown
County Rural Play and Field Day.
Weather conditions were favorable
and a very large crowd attended the
festivities. The degree of spirit which
attended the competition in the var-
ious events was remarkable and the
various schools are to be commended
for the interest taken and the great
variety and number of entries in the
various events.
The meet was carried out In very
good order and the county superinten-
dent, Mrs. Delo Townsend and the
committee in charge, are to be com-
mended for their work in making the
meet a success. The meet is a fine
thing and should be encouaged by all
who have the best interests of the
schools of Brown County in mind. The
committee in charge were Mrs. Town-
send, Dean L. B. Sipple, Coach Jacob
Speelman, and Mrs. Jean Helgeson.
Special mention is due the students
from N. S. T. C. who served in the
capacity as officials during the meet
anKA stayed until the events were
over. Among this group were Leon-
ard Saylor, Ingvald Hafnor, Charles
Homan, and John Murray. Mr. Town-
send and Mr. Smith of the Aberdeen
Junior High School faculty also serv-
ed as officials. Prof. Verne Collinge
made a very able and efficient starter
and much credit is due him in the
way of 'minimizing the confusion which
results under similar conditions. Dean
Sipple had charge of the jumping
events.
The meet was divided into two
groups-village and rural. Barnard
town school anti Bath rural seaool
carried off honors in points won. The
Campus School ranked first in the
highest number of points won by
boys; they received a silver cup.
It is fitting and proper that the
N. S. T. C. should .act as host to a
program such as the Brown County
Play Day. Many students profitted
by learnng how to arrange for similar
programs and by learning how they
may be conducted.

See Valley Farm

Distribulion of Extension Students - N.S.T.C 1913 -24 

REGENTS ELECT FACULTY FOR NEXT YEAR
MRS. GRAHAM RESIGNS-HERE 22 YEARS 
Two Away on Leave -Several Important Changes and New Members
Added "Faculty for 1924-25 Will Be the Strongest in the
History of the Institution", Says Dr. Foght
At their regular monthly meeting
held at Madison on May 1 the State
Regents of Education elected the ad-
ministrative officers, faculty and oth-
er employes of the Northern State
Teachers College for 'the ensuing year.
It is gratifying to learn that in spite
of the difficult economic situation the
Regents have seen their way clear
to maintain the present salary sched-
ule without any cuts whatever, and
in a few cases even to increase the
salary somewhat. In order to do this
it has been necessary to eliminate
from the staff a few of the less essen-
tial instructors and employes, but,
everything considered the faculty for
1924-25 will be the strongest in the
history of the institution.
Mrs. Lydia A. Graham, who has serv-
ed the school faithfully for twenty-two
years has resigned to retire from teach-
ing. Miss Cleva J. Carson of Ottumwa,
Iowa, has been elected in her place.
Miss .Carson comes with the finest
recommendations.
Miss Mary J. Meek has been grant-
ed one year's leave of absence to at-
tend Columbia University and study
towards her Doctor's degree.
Dr. Albert E. Woodruff of Chicago
University has been elected to suc-
ceed Dr. Charles L. Swisher as head
of the Department of Physics. Dr.
Swisher has resigned to accept the
head professorship of Physics in the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
Dr, Woodruff is a man of splendid
preparation and experience, being at
the present time one of the instruc-
tors in Chicago University, from
which school he holds his Ph. D. de-
gree. He has also been head of the
Physics Department in Butler College.
Mrs. Viva Stephenson-Aamodt has
been elected assistant professor of
English to take the place of Mrs. Le-
roy Crawford, resigned.
Mr. Fred W. Smith will also be
away on leave. He will study at the
University of Chicago. Professor S.
R. Lipscomb, head of the Science De-
partment of the Huron High School
has been elected to take his place.
Professor Lipscomb has been an in-
structor in the Teachers College sum-
mer school for several years. He
holds his Master's degree from the
University of South Dakota and has
been unusually successful.
Dr. Helen Mackeen Kepler, B. S.,
M. A., M. D., instructor in Anatomy
and Hygiene in the University of Min-
nesota, has been elected as house
physician for young women and in-
structor in hygiene. Dr. Kepler has
had unusual preparation and exper-
ience for the important position she
is to hold.
The list below is not entirely com-
plete and does not include any of the
city and rural critic teachers nor stu-
dent assistants and student steno-
praphers.
President Foght expresses his en-tire
satisfaction with the action taken
by the Regents at the Madison meet-
ing. He believes that a further for-
ward looking step has been taken in
the affairs of the Teachers College.
The following list of administrative
officers, instructors, and employes is
reported by President H. W. Foght.
W. M. Oates, Secretary-Treasurer.
Leroy Crawford, Registrar.
Annabel M. Hutton, A. B., A.M
Dean of Women.
Roderick Ross, Assistant Secretary.
Hilda Olsen, Secretary to the Presi-
dent.
Lucile Hatz, Assistant in Secre-
tary's Office.
Verna Link, Stenographer in Public-
ity Department.
Dorothy J. Hooper, Secretary Place-
ment Committee.
F. C. Braithwaite, A. B., Head De-
partment of Fine Arts.
Carol Williams, B. F. A., Assistant
Professor of Art.
C. R. Hill, B. C. S., Head Department
of Commerce.
Etha Burnham, Associate Professor
of Shorthand and Typewriting.
H. C. Pryor, A. B., A. M., Head De-
partment of Education.
E:. M. Paulo, Ph. B., Associate Pro-fessor
of Education.
Lida Williams, A. B. in Ed., Pri-mary
Supervisor.
0. S. Wood, A. B., Director of Ob-servation.
0. D. Chase A. B., A. M., Ped. D.,
Associate Professor of Education.
C. F. Malmberg, A. B., A. M., Ph.D.,
Professor of Psychology.
L. B. Sipple, B. Ped., B. S. in Ed.,
Head of Department of Rural Educa-tion.
E. L. Small, B. S. A., Professor Rur-al
Science.
D. J. Malcolm, B. S., Professor Rural
School Supervision.
Margaret Briscoe. A. B., A. NI., Pro-fessor
Rural School Management.
Lauretta Lawless, A. B. in Ed., Pro-fessor
Rural Demonstration Teaching.
Mary J. Meek, A. B., M. Ph., Head
Department of English (leave of ab-sence
for one year).
Helen M. Scurr, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.,
Associate Professor English.
L. A. Osgood, A. B., A. M., Associate
Professor English.
Viva Stephenson-Aamodt, A. B. As-
sistant Professor English.
J. C. Lindberg, A. B. 14 . , Director
of Publications.
J. W. Thomas, A. B., Director of Ex-
tension. 
A. H. Seymour, A. M., D. Ped., Head
Department of History.
Henry Onsgard, A. B., A. M., Pro-
fessor European History.
A. N. Wray, 13. iDi., M. Di., B. A.,
Professor Economics and Sociology.
Alonzo G. Grace, A. B., A. M., As-
sociate Professor-History and Social
Science.
Florence Kroeger, B. S., Professor
of Sewing.
(Continued on Page 2)

MASQUERS OUT-PLAY THEMSELVES IN "TWEEDLES"
MR. ROOT COACHES PLAY
All-Star Cast Give Fine Interpretation
To Difficult Character
Piece
The Masquers club presented
"Tweedles" on May 9, in the auditor-
ium, for the benefit of the college Y.
M. C. A. The production deserved a
much larger audience than was in at-
tendance.The play is the latest pro-
duction of Booth Tarkington that has
been released for amateur production.
It was absolutely different from all
other plays that have been produced
at the auditorium. It has many out-
standing features; the difference in
stage setting, the old unique tea room
and the many antiquities. The char-
acters were of a very different type
than found in any other play. Each
player of the play was especially well
fitted to his part and the plot of the
play had many marked surprises.
Martin Andersen, taking the leading
part of the play as Julian Castlebury.
deserves a special commendation for
the ability shown. He was by nature
suited to the part and put naturalness
and life into every word.
Miss Edna Thinker, Winsora Twee-
dies, adapted herself gracefully to the
part she took, as one of the "twee-
dles." Ernie Moeller, taking the part of the
town Marshall, certainly appeared nat-
ural on the stage and added humor
to the play.
Florence Lum added charm in the
play in the clever way she took the
part of a young society woman.
Paulne Wendell, the proprietress of
the Antiquity Shop, certainly looked
and played her part to Perfection.
Helen Guhin, Mrs. Castlebury, Jul-
ani's mother, and Theodore Mueller.
Mr. Castlebury, a wealthy Philadel-
phian, showed much ability in their
roles as parents of a wayward son.
Keith Wilkes as Adam Tweedle, por.
trayed excellently the Tweedle char.
acteristics in a difficult role.
Carl Schwarz as Ambrose, showei
his usual ability to get a laugh out.
of every line.
Due recognition should be paid to
those people who assisted materially,
in putting across the play. They were
Claire Willson, stage manager; Mer-
ten Hasse, property manager; For-
rest Seymour, business manager; Mr.
Harding and Miss Andersen assisting
with the make-up.
,Mr. Root was responsible for coach-
ing the play. It is enough to say
that this was one of the best plays
that has been witnessed for many
years.

INTERCLASS MEET
The Interclass Meet held April 28,
29 and 30, proved a great success.
The Fifth Year Class ran wild and
piled up a total of 66 points as against
the 31 points for the Sixth years, 8
points for the Seventh and Eighth
years and 19 for the Third and
Fourth.
Evans broke the old record in the
220 yd. low hurdles by lowering it
from 29 to 28 2-5 seconds. He also
lowered the record in the 120 yar I
high hurdles by lowering the record
from 19 2-5 to 18 2-10 seconds. Ihde
broke the javelin record by heaving
the spear 154' 7" which is 14 feet over
the old record and Palmer added 41
inches to his old 19-foot running broad
jump record.

"VALLEY FARM"
Pre-Normal Play Is Scheduled for May
16; "It's Different"
The Pre-lNtirmal play cast is busily
at work putting the finishing touches
upon Arthur Lewis Tubbs' famous
play, "Valley Farm." There is an
abundance of comedy in this play
which contrasts well with the dra-
matic tenseness of the serious situa-
tions. The players tit their parts well
and succeed in bringing out excellent
characterizations. You can't afford
to miss this delightful play. It's dif-
ferent. Complete Cast
Harold Rutledge, a young New.
Yorker -Henry Wederhoft
Perry Deane, a son of the soil ....
Robert Zimmerman
David Hildreth, a New York lawyer
Richard Bussian
Silas Holcomb owner of Valley
Farm Theodore Trautman
Azariah Keep, a clock tinker
William Crawford
Jennings, the Rutledge butler
Einar Skaarhaug
Betty Holcomb, a country flower,
transplanted to city soil
Evelyn Bonde
Isabel Carney, niece of David Hild-
reth Thelma Barthold
Airs. Rutledge, Harold's Mother ....
Clara Herseth
Alvira Holcomb sister of Silas ....
Eunice Kerr
Lizy Ann Tucker. who borrows but
"never gossips" ....Dorothy Young
Verbena, hired girl at the farm....
Edith Brehe
Director Professor Osgood
Assistant Director Grace Young

MAY DAY QUEEN
From three candidates chosen by
the faculty. Miss Ruth Griffin was
chosen to represent the school as May
Queen in the spring pageant which
will be given on May 31st. The other
two candidates were MiSses Pauline
Wendell and Melba Turiff.

RURALITE BANQUET
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
MAY 13, AT 6:30
Sponsored by Rural Practice Teachers
and All Who Are Interested in
Rural Community Work
The fifth annual banquet of the
rural department of the school will 
be held at the Commercial club May
13, at 6:30 o'clock. The ruralite ban-
quet is primarily for the students who
are graduating from the rural de-
partment of the college; however, any-
one interested in rural work may at-
tend. The class this year, including
the summer school students totals 175.
A very interesting program has been
planned. Dean L. B. Sipple will be
the principal speaker of the occasion.
Dr. Foght will represent the faculty.
Miss Addie ..amble will be the toast-
mistress and toasts will be heard from
students. The ruralite banquet prom-
ises to be one of the outstanding af-
fairs of the year.

INVITATION TRACK MEET
Eighteen Towns Now Entered; Will
Be One of Biggest Events in South
Dakota Athletics
The number of entries in the annual
Northern State Teachers College in-
vitation track and field meet for high
schools to be held on Johnson Field
May 15 are growing daily. To date
the following high schools have signi-
fied their intentions of sending a good
team. Timber Lake, Huron, Redfield,
Frederick, Leola, Gettysburg, Bristol,
Nlobridge, Bath, Lemmon. Aberdeen,
Pierre, -Clark, Selby, Highmore, Wau-
bay and Sioux Falls.

FRENCH CLUB ENTERTAINED
Sunday evening, May 4, the French
club was delightfully entertained at
the Collins home on North First street.
As soon as the guests arrived, Mrs.
Collins served a delicious buffet sup-
per consisting of French dishes. The
rest of the evening was spent in vis-
iting and music. The -whole club sang
the Marseillaise in French, after
which there was group singing. The
Misses .Helen and Portia Sarvis gave
some very fine piano selections which
were enjoyed by all. Twenty-five
members were present and all who
were there report Mrs. Collins a
charming hostess and give an account
of a very enjoyable evening.

TRACK TEAM DISPLAYED
GREAT FORM AT RELAYS
FIVE MEN MAKE TRIP
Captured First and Second in the Two
Events in Which They
Entered
The N. S. T. C. trackmen gave a
splendid account of themselves at the
second annual 'Dakota Relays held at
Sioux Falls, May 3rd, where more
than four hundred athletes from uni-
versities and colleges and high schools
in North and South Dakota, Minne-
sota, Iowa and Nebraska competed
in fifteen relays, and field events.
Several new marks were establish- 
ed both in college and university class-
es of the medley, one-mile, two-mile,
half-mile relays, in the running broad
jump and in the discus throw.
The showing of our men is some-
thing we can all be proud of for Coach
Speelman took only five men, and
they took first and second in the two
events in which they were entered
as far as the South Dakota college
teams were concerned. The veteran
Buena Vista relay team, Which has
made a .wonderful record for the past
two years, was forced to extend them-
selves to their utmost by our men
in order to take first in the mile re-
lty. In placing first the famous Buena
Vista team broke the Dakota Relay
record for the mile relay by three
seconds. Thus, by the Iowa team
barely nosing out over our fast team,
this would practically give our men
credit for beating the old record by
about two seconds. This is a remark-
able showing; therefore, we wish to
extend our appreciation at this time
to the men who put forth their best
efforts and energy to accomplish this
splendid feat.
Ted Remde, the first runner for our
team displayed superior ability over
his opponents and led his quarter by
a good 'margin, thereby giving his
own mates a fair lead; but the fast
and experienced Iowa team was not
to be beaten and soon gained a slight
lead, but barely nosed out a win, for
Grace, N. S. T. C. anchor man, was
rapidly lessening the short space be-
tween the Buena Vista anchor man
and himself. Our men ran in the fol-
lowing order in the mile relay:
Reinde, Palmer, Rahskopf and Grace.
The great showing of our men in
the half-mile relay is practically as
good as their display of speed in the
mile relay. This is the event in which
the famous Buena Vista team won
first place at the Drake Relays in the
(Continued on Page 2)

"FAIRYLAND" ATTRACTS
VERY LARGE CROWDS
REAL EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
Members of Primary Club and Spon-
sors To Be Credited With Fine
Entertainment
Fairyland attracted a large crowd
to the sunparlor of Lincoln Hall last
Monday and the members of the Pri-
mary Club were busy with the various
forms of entertainment or in guiding
the people in the choice of books
and pamphlets on child welfare.
The sunparlor had been attractively
decorated. A rainbow formed from
crepe paper flowers was suspended
over the entrance, while the booths
and the light shades were also artis-
tically decorated ,with flowers of rain-
bow colors. The fairy queen on the
throne surrounded by lilies and palms
presided with dignity and charm.
Mother Goose, Red Riding Hood, Jack
and Jill, Humpty Dumpty, The Queen
of Harts, Little Bo Peep, Hansel and
Gretel and the fairies were all there
to help all to enter into the spirit of
Fairyland .
The girls having charge of the child
welfare booths should be commended
for the large amount of splendid ma-
terial they had obtained for educa-
tion in welfare subjects and for their
instructtv,e and interesting talks about
the material. The booth showing the
work of "Exceptional Children" prov-
ed to be one of the most interesting
and popular features.
All were curious about the puppet
plays and "Apple Jack in Healthland"
and after seeing these entertainments
everyone expressed his satisfaction
cilia enjoyment of them. No one could
go away without home-made candy,
sugar plums from the sugar plum tree,
and gingerbread from the roof of Han-
sel and Gretel's gingerbread house.
The demand for the articles in the
Novelty Booth exceeded the supply.
Many mothers were surprised at the
interest that their children took in the
Art pictures. One little boy insisted
on buying a copy of the "Arrival of
the Shepherds" and putting it in his
room rather than to buy candy. The
story room proved very successful;
it was continuously filled with chil-
dren eagerly asking for more stories.
It was the wish of the club to bring
before the public something that
would be valuable and educational and
all members hope that this was ac-
complished. Many remarked that it
was too bad "Fairyland" lasted for
only one day as everything looked so
pretty and that there were so many
things to learn there. Child welfare
is a. subject that cannot be exhausted
and the more it is studied the more
interesting it becomes. The exhibit
held last Monday was only an Intro-
duction to the subject of child wel-
fare but if it created a desire to learn
snore and showed in a small measure
what there is to do the thpertment of
Primary Education feel that "Fairy-
land" is worthy of repetition.