3 Kap- bk that are March oll W. Lieu- tudent Initiation Services Will Provide Chief Campus Weekend Activity No campus parties have been planned for this weekend, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, announced this morning, and the only social activity at the University for the spring weekend seem to be three sorority initiations planned Saturday. Chi Omega, Pi-Beta Phi, Alpha Delta Pj and Kappa Kappa Gamma will initiate in all-day services Saturday. Initiation ceremonies were held by several other sororites last week. Campus Society Sigma Alpha Epsilon has announced the pledging of Bill Gray Atchison. Pvt. Gordon Stein, Army Air corps, was a dinner guest yesterday. Ricker Hall-Miss Elizabeth Meguiar and Miss Marie Miller were guests yesterday evening. Alpha Omicron Pi is planning a faculty dinner tonight in honor of Miss Nancy Moyer, national traveling secretary. Guests will be Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Maj. and Mrs. Lewis Parsons, Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, and Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith. Westminster Hall — Miss Harriet Van Riper, traveling fellow for the Board of Christian Education, is holding conferences with students in the hall this week. Alpha Chi Omega—Capt. and Mrs. Curtiss Allaway were dinner guests last night. Watkins Hall—Mrs. Clay Adams, Clay Center, was a guest Monday night. Kappa Alpha Theta—Mrs. H. L. Snyder, Winfield, and nephew Charles Vinsonhaler, Lawrence, were dinner guests yesterday. Alpha Delta Pi—Nineteen women will be initiated Saturday evening. They are: Teresa June Norton, Kathryn Haver, Mary Lois Rice, Joan Schindling, Mary Neel, Dorothy Savage, Eloise Crandall, Beverly Robertson, Virginia Hazlett, Sylvia Hinds, Dolores Custer, Jacquetta New, Rosemary Hall, Evelyn Ableson, Marian Howell, Jeanne Cooper, Lucile Land, Martha McLean, and Sara Martha Russell. A formal initiation dinner will be held Sunday. Phi Gamma Delta has announced the pledging of Norman Crane, Long Beach, Calif.; Richard Marcum, Long Beach, Calif.; and Frank Fearing, Lawrence. Dr. Davis to Address A.A.U.W.Tonight Dr. Robert McNair Davis will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the international relations group of the American Association of University Women this evening. The group will meet with Mrs. Evelyn S. Classen, at Watkins Hall, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Davis has selected the topic "Is America Ready for World Organization?" Because of wide interest in the subject, the meeting will be open to anyone interested, both men and women being invited. New members of the Dramatic Workshop, as a result of the tryouts Tuesday in Green hall, are: Suzanne Hamel, Bill McGarry, Virginia Urban, and Ruth Ann Bird, Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama, announced today. Dramatic Workshop Chooses Four New Members Grass Walkers Fined at Purdue Grass Walkers Filed at Purdue Purdue university has revived an old regulation calling for cash fines for persons who walk on the campus grass. Dean Will Be Honored DR. W.L. BURDICK The dean emeritus of the School of Law will be the guest of honor tonight, on his 85th birthday, at a celebration at the Hearth, planned by the University, the local bar association, and the University School of Law. Several federal judges, and judges of the state supreme court, who are graduates of the University, are among the 60 or 70 guests invited. Jay Janes Initiate Rosenau and Baker To Fill Vacancies Mary Rosenau, Alpha Chi Omega, was initiated into Jay Janes, the women's pep organization, at the regular meeting yesterday in the Pine room of the Union building, to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Joan Power. Mable Baker was initiated to fill the vacancy of Jean Bordman, who also resigned. There will be not meeting next week, according to Mary Olive Marshall, president of the organization, because of the Y. W. C. A. vespers, at which members will usher. Faculty Reclassifies Course In Elementary Statistics The faculty of the School of Business voted yesterday to reclassify the course in elementary statistics as a junior-senior credit course beginning with the summer semester in July of this year. For the past three years this course has been classified as a sophomore course in order to make it available to students who could be at the University only a short time. Y. W.C.A. Convention to Be Planned Plans will be made for the Y, W, C. A. national convention to be held on the campus April 14 at a meeting in Henley house at 4:30 today. Two delegates from each commission and two from each committee will attend. Pope and Americans Talk Rome, (INS) — Pope Plus XII was conferring for one hour today with United States representative Edward J. Flynn and United States Ambassador to Italy, Myron Taylor. Easter Greetings --- Tell her you love her. Whether she is mother, wife or sweetheart, nothing will please her more than a lovely corsage on Easter Sunday. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MARCH 22,1945 Phone 363 ORDER NOW Rohrer Is Promoted At Italian Air Base Captain Charles S. Rohrer, who received his bachelor of science degree in mining engineering in 1934, was recently promoted from first lieutenant in Italy at Peninsular Base headquarters. 927 Mass. St. A chemistry instructor, Captain Rohr师 taught at Hunter college, New York city, before being commissioned as a first lieutenant in the Chemical Warfare service. He has been overseas since May 5, 1943, in England, Africa, and Italy. Flowers Wired Everywhere German Books Sent To KU by Alumnus Captain Rohrer is passive air defense officer for his headquarters. After instructing in similar work in the United States for nine months in the War Department Civilian Protection schools, he was chosen as one of four officers to develop passive air defense for American forces in the North African Theater of Operations. It became Captain Rohrer's responsibility to handle a greater portion of the air raids on Naples and it has been his job to follow up and aid in the development of passive air defense from its very beginning in North Africa through Italy. The president of the University of Washington holds a reception annually for the parents of all freshmen. Captured German books printed by the Nazi government for distribution among the German troops for propaganda purposes, were received recently by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, from Lieut. Kalman Oranetz, '40. Lieutenant Oranetz, who has been stationed with the headquarters of the European civil affairs division for more than a year, submitted the 34 books for distribution to the German department or to any others interested in Nazi trends of thought during war years when America was cut off from close study of the German people. The possibility that these books might be added to the war memento collection of historical and social significant items was suggested by Mr. Ellsworth. War memientos already received by the University include court regalia from Aachen, the flag official of Naples, and weapons from the South Pacific. Dyke Assigned to Pope Field Corp. Helen B. Van Dyke, a graduate from the School of Fine Arts in 1941, has been assigned to the WAC Detachment at Pope Field, N.C., at the installation of the First Troop Carrier Command. BIRM LABELL BOOKLET THE ALAMO