Page 3 Templinites Face Big Move With Hopes, Misgivings Moving day is close for the 38 Templein Hall men. At the end of the semester, these students will move from the men's residence hall, 1407 Alumni Pl., to the new Joseph R. Pearson dormitory. Men who call Templin home have mixed emotions about moving. Max M. Griffin, Salina senior and Templin counselor, said; "I've enjoyed living here, but I am looking forward to moving to the new dormitory." Griffin will be a floor counselor at the new hall where a system of proctors chosen from students will be tried. Charles Clutz, Rochester, N. Y senior, said he would like to stay in the old place. "There is a home-like atmosphere here that I'm afraid the new hall won't have." Allen Finch, Parsons sophomore said the move would put him closer to classes. But he added that the new hall would probably seem "like a hotel." Bill Yarnell, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, said he does not want to move—he hones to graduate this semester All the men said they would "miss" the walk up 14th St, hill and the sport of sliding home on icy sidewalks in the winter. Mrs. Jean Tice, housemother at Templein, will become housemother at Oread Hall. In her six years at Templin she had "looked after" men of "all sizes, shapes and personality types." "I imagine it will be quite a task to learn the names and personalities of three times as many men at Oread," she said. Tire-Slashing Probe Stymied, Chief Says No new cases of tire-slashing have been reported, and campus police are at a standstill in their investigation of previous incidents, Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman said today. Friday night vandals cut 17 tires on nine vehicles during the Cilli Wang performance in the University Theatre. The slashings took place near Hoch Auditorium on Jayhawk Boulevard and on Poplar Lane. A survey is being made in northwestern Alaska to determine the feasibility of creating an artificial harbor by an atomic explosion. Official Bulletin Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. TODAY "We're all sorry to see the end of a landmark such as Templin, but moving offers a new challenge to us," she added. KU Faculty Club, Dinner, Bridge Hosts. p.m., dinner; %0 p.m., bridge Hosp. hosts, dinner; %0 p.m., bridge 3-3332; Miss Ruth Stoland, VI 3-3333; Miss Ann & Mrs. Thomas Gorton, VI 3-5433 Templin Hall was a private home before the University acquired it for housing. Formerly it was the home of the Acacia fraternity and also was used during World War II to house Navy men. Ph. D. Reading Examination in German, 11 a.m., Sat., 314 Fraser. Christian Science Campus Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danfort Chapel. Sigma XI, 7:30 p.m., Bailey Auditorium Dr. Raymond C. Moore, Summer- drum Dr. Michael B. Sumner, North- Crust "Initiation of new members." TOMORROW Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. at St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky. Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. and Holy Communion, 7 a.m., with messenger. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 Inter-Varsity炎症 St. Bible study, discussion, refreshment Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey Hall. If you wish to have an interview, please come in and arrange for an appointment (including Mose Dahlstrom and others) (Elen Topeka; Mr. Charles Romine, of Jefferson County, Colorado). Lawrence L. Dicker, Westphalia junior, was elected president of the Society for the Advancement of Management, a club run as a business for students interested in developing their ability in management. Dieker Made SAM Leader Other new officers are: University Daily Kansan Lawrence L. Dieker, Westphalia, Marvin D. Brummett, Concordia, vice president; Charles L. Curtis, Great Bend, treasurer; James G. Duff, Pittsburgh, secretary; John S. Mullally, Mission, publicity director; Robert Kerlinger, Emporia, communications director, and Paul D. Keynolds, Dallas, Tex., arrangement director. All are juniors. Michael L. Gleason, Lawrence special student, is membership director. The society is the largest student organization in the School of Business. Insurance Expert To Speak Friday Solomon S. Huebner, noted insurance expert, will speak on "Human Life Values" at 3 p.m. Friday. Feb. 27, in the Music and Dramatic Arts building. Prof. Huebner, professor emeritus of insurance and commerce, author of many books on insurance, chairman president of the American College of Life Underwriters, will be sponsored in his talk here by the KU School of Business and the Insurance Club. Members of the Lawrence Life Underwriters Association will act as hosts for a reception following the speech. There will be no charge for admission to the speech. Mardi Gras Without Confetti? MOBILE, Ala. — (UPI) — Confetti will fly for the last time at Mobile's Mardi Gras celebration this year. The City Commission said the streamers and chopped-up paper will be outlawed in the future as a nuisance and a health hazard. Thursday. Jan. 15. 1959 Oscar Board Repeals Anti-Communist Ruling HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has repealed a controversial amendment barring Communists and "fifth amendment" witnesses from the annual competition for Oscars. The action, revealed yesterday, would allow Communists and witnesses who pleaded the fifth amendment before government investigating committees to be eligible for Oscar nominations. Repeal of the amendment brought a blast from actor Ward Bond, president of the Motion Picture Alliance and a crusader against Communists in Hollywood. The amendment came under renewed fire this year over the eligibility of Ned Young, a screenwriter of "The Defiant Ones." Young took the fifth amendment in 1953 while appearing before the House Un-American Activities Committee. The Academy board of governors found itself in somewhat of a quandary when it was pointed out that Young had collaborated on the script with Harold Smith, who was eligible for an award. The Academy finally labelled the amendment "unworkable." "The proper function of the Academy is only to honor achievements as presented," a statement released by the board of governors said. "Experience has proven the amendment to be unworkable and impractical to administer and enforce in view of the fact that control over engaging of talent does not rest with the Academy, but is the sole responsibility of the producers, both major and independent." LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 The University Press Revised TYPE SPECIMEN BOOK Shows each and every character of all type fonts, in all available sizes. Includes Jayhawks, University Seals, brackets and some orna- Drilled for looseleaf notebook. $2.00 On Sale only at ROWLANDS BOOK STORE and STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE 1959 JAYHAWKER Winter Issue Out Now DISTRIBUTION ON HILL ONLY Hawk's Nest Information Booth Strong Rotunda Fraternity, Sorority and Organized House Group Pictures Party Pictures, Sport Pictures All Seniors Who Purchased Books Through the Mail May Pick Up Their Receipts In the Jayhawk Office, 114 B. Union BUY YOUR JAYHAWKER NOW!