24,1941 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE signia s,but Eng- eigh- cond- usand ready o that or the and on rers on um to propose is "to s for 83 Students Picked for A Cappella Dean Swarthout Selects Choir After Tryouts After four days of intensive tryouts, the following students have been chosen for the University A Cappella Choir by Dean Swarthout for 1941-42: First Soprano: First Soprano: Mary Louise Belcher, Topeka Wilma Biddle, Hiawatha Harriett Blythe, White City Norma Brooks, Wellington Helen Colburn, McCune Melva Good, Hamilton Dorothy Mae Nelson, Waterville Arleene Nickels, McLouth Melba Rose Ninginer, McPherson Mary Lou Noble, Oskaloosa Patricia Piller, Great Bend Carol Louise Robinson, Sabetha Ruth Russell, Lawrence Clarnell Wehrli, St. Joseph, Mo. Second Soprano: Second Soprano: Helen Aletha Cronemeyer, Chanute Virginia Claire Douthart, Pratt Louise Green, Independence, Mo. Gussie Helmig, Marquette Margaret Holcomb, St. Joseph, Mo. Joanne Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Wilma Medlin, Oakley Marie Irene Miller, Erie Emma Louise Niedermeyer, Levasy Mo. Dorothy Mae Palmer, Miltonvale Jeanne Scott, Topeka Betsy Tie Roberts, Kansas City, Mo. Dean D. M. Swarhout today released the personnel of the 1941-42 A Cappella choir. First Alto: First Ato: Lois Anderson, Kansas City Florence Clement, Independence Minerva Davis, Lawrence Elizabeth Ann Griffith, Hiawatha Bonnie Dee Gustafson, Marquette Barbar Hahn, St. John Dolores Hiller, Columbus Roberta Dell Ikerd, Kiowa Marybelle Long, Salina Maxine Pringle, Wichita Suzanne Schmidt, Freeport Barbara Jane Taylor, Hutchinson Marian Smith, Independence Judy Van Deventer, Wellington Vivian Adelle Woodside, Lawrence Moore To Study Fossils On Tour in the East Dr. R. C. Moore, chairman of the department of geology, and Kansas state geologist, left Saturday for a tour in the East, where he will make a study of Silurian and Devonian crinoid fossils. He will visit many of the larger museums in that part of the country in order to gather data of importance for his study of these two ancient eras. Tomorrow and Friday Doctor Moore will be in Chicago for the fiftieth celebration of the geology R. C. MOORE department at the University of Chicago, in cooperation with the Geological Society of America and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. While in New York, Dr. Moore will also attend the counsel meeting for the Geological Society of America of which he is a vice-president. "Probable Trends in Education" will be the topic of discussion at a teachers' meeting to be held in Iola, Saturday afternoon. J. W. Twente, professor of education, B. A. Nash, professor of education, J. B. Smith professor of law, and J. F. Jacobs, principle of the Lawrence junior high school, will attend the convention and take part in the panel. 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Haworth White, Hutchinson Warren H. Wilson, Turner Second Tenor: First Bass: Ralph Anderson, Pratt Leslie Breidenthal, Topeka Leo Gortz, Hillsboro Edgar Allen Haage, Herington Eugene Jennings, Arnold Floyd H. Krehbiel, Moundridge Raymond O'Hara, Honolulu, Hawaii Lloyd Charles Wilson, Turner Second Bass: Paul B. Beisel. Dorrance James Bigalow, Baileyville Karl A. Ehrlich, Coldwater John Falen, Hope John Falen, Hope Harry W. Johnson, Greensburg Wayne Richard Johnson, Kansas City Herbert C. Mueller, St. Joseph, Mo. John W. Patterson, Louisburg Clarence Peterson, Larned PERFECTION is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City PARKER PENS & PENCILS AND PARKER QUINK, the Amazing New Pen-Cleaning Ink TWO BOOK STORES MAIN STORE 1401 Ohio Phone 1401 ANNEX ANNEX 1237 Oread Phone 492 Hark! the Old Bells chime again, "Dont Forget Your Parker!" 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