UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943 Milwaukee Grad Dies; Wife of Newspaperman Mrs. Marvin Creager, wife of the vice-president and editorial adviser of the Milwaukee Journal died Wednesday in Milwaukee. Mrs. Creger was a graduate of the University and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta, national social sorority. MRS. WILKINS-- (continued from page one) "Echo Song," a Norwegian folk-song, arranged by Thrane. "O Can Ye Sew Cushions" and "The Windmill" arranged by Colin Taylor. The Thrane arrangement of "Echo Song" was one of Jenny Lind's favorite concert songs. Mrs. Wilkins will open her program with Alleluia from the Motet "Esultate, Jubilate" (Mozart). This will be followed by the "Mad Scene" from "Lucia di Lammermoor" (Donizetti). Included on her program is the popular old Irish air, "The Last Rose of Summer" arranged by von Flotow. The closing selection on the hour's program will be an operatic duet, act one, scene two, from Verdi's "Rigoleto." This is the love scene of Gilda, daughter of Rigolo, and the Duke of Mantua, who is disguised as a poor student. Mrs. Wilkins will be assisted in this number by her husband, Joseph Wilkins, tenor and professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts. The fourth group of selections on the program will include "The Cloister" (Stravinsky); "Hushed the Song of the Nightingale" (Gretchainoff); and the "Laughing Song" from "Die Fleddermaus" (Johann Strauss). NAVY DAY-- [unued from page one] (continued from page one) Jane Scott, Watkins hall; Jeanice Allen, Watkins; Jean Hewlett, 1244 La; Frances Nelson, Margaret Fessler, Betty Dill Mells, Amy Eri Little, and Joan Power, Alpha Chi Omega; Margaret Emick, Cutler House; Lily Lyre Lyons, and Charlotte Wagner, Alpha Delta Pi; Betty Ann Schieber and Juanita Bowman, Alpha Omicron Pi; Patty Duncan, and Marty Shartel, Pi Beta Phi; Virginia Urban, Jess Roy, Ruth Prentice, Phyllis Wickert, Anne Boltz, Cynthia Smith, Corbin hall; and Three Divisions in Parade Peggy Small, Sigma Kappa. In addition to the float bearing the queen and her attendants, the Navy Day parade will be composed of three divisions, according to Howard Sutherland of Liberty Memorial High School, who is in charge of the parade. In the first group will be four companies of Army men from the University, the University of Kansas band, and groups from three naval divisions—the machinists mates, V-5's, and V-12's. The second division will consist of the home guard, Liberty Memorial High School Band, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the Red Cross, and other patriotic groups. The third group will be made up of Boy Scouts, the Haskell Band, and other units to be arranged later. Mr. Sutherland said. Mr. Sutherland also said that arrangements are being made to set up a reviewing stand, probably at the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts, where city, Army, Navy, and University officials would review the marching groups. In the other group would be the Army and Navy commandants, the mayor of Lawrence, and the Chancellor. Mr. Sutherland says attempts are being made to secure a representative from the State House. The parade, which is scheduled to start promptly at five o'clock, will form at Sixth and Massachusetts. The line of march will be from Sixth to Thirteenth and Massachusetts. (continued from page one) Gibbons is one of the team's best passers. AYHAWKS--- Don Young, end, is in Kansas City having his throat examined and may not make the trip. Miller Iniured—Renlaced Robert Miller, who was slated to start at tailback after his fine performance last Saturday, slightly injured his shoulder in practice this week and Charles Moffett will take his place. Miller, however, will be sent in the game when the going gets tough. The Nebraska team is at full strength with three injured players having returned to the lineup. Three others will be playing their last game for N.U. and will be out for blood. Coach Lewandowski says his squad is in fine condition and is sure that they are much improved since those first three games. Twenty-eight to Leave Making the trip are Riegle, Banks, and Young, left ends; Penny Agee, and Bouse, left tackles; Gruden and Keller, left guards; Hird and Chase, centers; Wade, Faulkner, and Manness, right guards; Dick and Stucker, right ends; Bergin, Walton, Chestnut right halfs; Moflet, Miller, and Shook, tail backs; Barrington and Carson, fullbacks BERGIN and Robison and Weatherby, blocking backs. In a light workout last night, the Jayhawks ran through dummy plays and also took defense against the "T" and double wing back formations Nebraska is expected to use. The Huskers are likely to spring some double reverses off the latter formation. The game will be broadsat over station WOW, Omaha. The starting lineups: KANSAS Pos. NEBRASKA Riegle (180) LE Ewin (188) Penny (200) LT Hill (202) Gruden (200) LG Hazzard (180) Hird (200) C Sailburn (190) Wade (150) RG Means (185) Miller (250) RT Jacuppe (179) Dick (185) RE McDermott (148) Robison (175) QB Hollis (190) Moffett (165) LH Hansen (201) Bergin (175) RH Beaver (178) Barrington (190) FB Swanson (151) NAZI ROUT-a Soviet drive from Leningrad. Mammoth railway guns originally designed to win for Hitler the oil of the Caucasus were moved to the north, and for weeks have been lobbing big shells into the former capital in an effort to disrupt defensive preparations. (continued from page one) mous idssater was shaping up for German forces in the Soviet Union. Russian troops steadily forged toward the rail and mining center of Krivoirog and mopped up enemy positions in Melitopol. Seizure of these two bases will isolate whatever German forces remain in the Crimean peninsula. Azizs Anticipate Soviet Drive The Nazis have been anticipating If the Russians get started on this northern front before winter weather sets in, they will be in position to carry the war out of Soviet soil and into that of Germany itself. Hitler's Line Smashed Regardless of where the next major Russian front comes, Hitler's so-called winter line has been smashed beyond redemption. The Allies in Italy meanwhile moved toward Isernia, a strongly defended mountain town whose seizure will open up a direct road to Rome. Anglo-American forces ov- VARSITY Sat, Sun. shows continuous 2 p.m. --and HARRIET HILLARD OZZIE NELSON ORCHESTRA Song and Dance Stars "HONEYMOON LODGE" GONITE - Saturday JANE WITHERS in "THE MAD MARTINDALES" FRED ASTAIRE RITA HAYWORTH "YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH" SUNDAY - 3 Days Naval Intelligence Breaks Up Spy Ring ! WARREN DOUGLAS JOAN WINFIELD in "MURDER ON THE WATERFRONT" 2nd FEATURE GRANADA SUNDAY - 5 days Owl Show Saturday 11:45 GENE_AUTRY "In Old Monterey" Owl Show--All Day Sunday Adults 45c, Kiddies 11c inc. tax. . Week Days--Mon. thru Sat. mat. 34c, Kiddies 11c inc. tax. Eve. 45c, Kiddies 11c inc. tax. REGULAR FALL PRICES TWO FEATURE HITS! JUDY CANOVA DENNIS DAY JOE SAWYER in a riot of fun "SLEEPY LAGOON" --and HARRIET HILLARD OZZIE NELSON ORCHESTRA Song and Dance Stars "HONEYMOON LODGE" TODAY and Saturday --shows 2:30-7-9 HE'S BACK AGAIN! The Monty who cheered in "Man Who Come to Dinner" and "Pied Piper" is more lovable than ever! JAYHAWKER TODAY AND SATURDAY A Brand New Grand New Love and Laugh Team! SUNDAY ercame strong enemy resistance to take two towns, 20 miles southeast of Benafro on which the Nazi defense line is anchored. HIGH SCHOOL-- (continued from page one) H. B. Chubb and Walter Sandelius, professors of political science, will make up the panel for the town meeting discussion which was scheduled for 3:20 this afternoon. The subject of the discussion can be "Resolved: That the United States should join in reconstituting the League of Nations." ONE GLORIOUS WEEK! NELSON EDDY SUSANNA FOSTER CLAUDE RAINS with EDGAR BARRIER LEO CARRILLO JANE FARRAR J. Edward BROMBERG FRITZ FELD HUME CRONYN A CAST OF THOUSANDS IN MATCHLESS SPECTACLE! HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS for SERVICE MEN HERE IS A LIST THAT WILL HELP EVERY MAN IN UNIFORM. Publication Enlisted Men— ISTED MEN— WOOL O. D. PANTS WOOL O. D. 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