4 Student Senate toMeet, First Projects Started By Bob Merchant Student Senate will resume its functions again at its first meet­ N EW HAM PSHIRE ing of the semester Monday night, Oct. 1. The meeting will be .............................. _____ M l held at the Organization Room in Commons, with the publio in­ vited as usual. VOL. No. 41 Issue 2 Z413 Durham, N. H. September 27, 1951 PRICE — 7 CENTS As the governing body of Student Government, of which every undergraduate is a member, Senate acts as a liason between the University faculty and administration and the students. Through this agency the student may channel his suggestions and criticisms Cats Open With Rugged Brandeis; to the faculty and administration. At present there are 60 senators represent­ ing all dorms and houses. They meet on UNH Alumni Elect the first and third Mondays of each month. First Varsity Game for Judges Some immediate projects of the Sen­ ate include the supervision of elections By Tom Kirkbride, Sports Editor i Alumni Trustee, New of freshman class officers, and senators from the now unrepresented Hetzel Hall. With Chief Boston, Falstaffian These will be under the supervision of whiz kid of New Hampshire Association Officers the elections committee. Another princi­ football sporting a dubious count- The alumni of the University voted by pal project is the formation of a com­ mittee to investigate any racial discrimi­ anence, 30-odd Wildcats bus to mail last June for an alumni represent­ ative to the U N H board of trustees, nation, if any, on campus. This com­ Waltham, Mass., this Saturday three new members to the board of di­ mittee will be appointed by the president for their initial trial by fire in a rectors of the Alumni Association and of the senate. The main overall aim of Student Sen­ game with Brandeis University, three members for the association’s nom­ inating committee, as well as for new ate this year will be to prove itself kickoff slated for 2 p.m. officers for the Alumni Association. worthy of its large responsibilities. The That the Durham ensemble, veteran- first few meetings of the organization studded but still lacking depth in the Re-elected for the four-year trustee last spring have shown that although it right places, is on the spot is no secret. term was Dr. Anna L. Philbrook ’28 f is a very large group, it can function A week ago, Boston stated that the team Concord, N. H. In addition to her well; it has the virtue of being truly would have to be in mid-season form to duties as trustee, Dr. Philbrook acts_ as representative of student opinion and whip Brandeis. Although a progressive director of the New Hampshire Child­ ideas. More participation, and more ef­ trend was evident in the scrimmages with ren’s Center and Mental Hygiene Clinic. fective participation by students in uni­ B'owdoin anci Colby, many Durhamites (continued on page eight) versity government is its goal. continue to feel that the Cats are not their 1950-Vermont-game selves, and that a real effort will have to be expend­ ed to give the Judges a 60-minute go. _ Durham’s Mayorality Campaign 1951 marks the Brandeis debut in varsity athletics. A new stadium, which will accommodate upwards _ of_ 10,000 persons eventually, will receive its first Will Feature Parades, Speeches mouthful on Sept. 29. Want to be the 22nd annual Mayor of Durham ? The powers that be have given the Festivities of the Mayoralty Campaign of Durham are being schbol as fine a coaching staff as is to be found in the east. The board is pre­ planned by Blue Key, senior honorary society for men. Scheduled sided over by former All-American Ben­ for October 10-12, the event features parades, skits, and fervid cam­ ny Freedman, captain and quarterback of paigning by candidates from dorms and houses. the 1926 Michigan team. He came to The Wildcats starting offense. Kneeling, left to right: Neal Herrick, Brandeis in 1949, and in addition to Earl Eddy, Pierre Boucher, Amos Townsend, Ed Douglas, Jack Kooistra, Because the number of candidates is ’ ' Perhaps most famed of all mayors coaching the freshman team a year ago, Bob Harrington. Standing, left to right: Dick Dewing, Jack Bowes. Hal unlimited, anyone with budding political ispirations is urged to sign up to carry were Threadbare (“Citizens of Dur­ is serving as Director of Athletics. Pre­ Campbell, Don Miosky, Bobby Durand. (Photo by Art Rose). vious to his present job, be headed the Dn the Mayoralty tradition. With no _ re­ ham”) and Mary Margaret (“Women coaching stU of now fdbtball-less GC- strictions on class, freshmen and seniors of America, Men of the World”) Mc­ NY. This tncr he spent a large hunk many coaches to be one of the most alike have a chance to become the next Nair, staunch rulers of the McNair of his time Europe, where he visited ! talented young line coaches in college The New Hampshire mayor of the City of Durham. Contact Dynasty, which ended last year. various Army ramps, officiated at foot­ Bim Allen or Travis Nutting at Theta Committees Announced ball clinics, and helped in a general While Freidman and his staff realize Chi House on Madbury Road for enter­ morale uplift. that they are facing enormous odds in ing rules. Committees in charge of this year’s Backfield coach Harry Stein is a 35- this, the first varsity year, there is a Announces Promotion Program of Campaign campaign are: Rules, John Simpson and year-old Brooklyn, N. Y., resident who tinge of optimism in the Judges camp. Beginning Wednesday noon, the cam­ Tom Dolan; Posters and Tickets, Bob graduated from CCNY in 1941 and came Three scrimmages have found them out­ paign will continue through _ Wednesday Leavitt and Lee Bradbard; Voting, Bob to Brandeis in 1948. Also serving as smarting Tufts twice, 20-12, and 20-0, For Editorial Staff night, Thursday noon and night, Friday Bodwell and George H ealy; and Publici­ head cbach of basketball, he played his while taking a beating at the hands of Editor-in-chief Bob Louttit today an­ noon, climaxing with shows put on by ty, Bim Allen, Bob Leavitt, Le Brad­ football under Freedman in 1937-38-39. the Boston College Jay Vees, 30-6. The nounced promotions of four members of rivaling candidates Friday night. Vot­ bard, and Bill Shea. Hal Moffie, who assists Stein in the team boasts six 200-pound tackles and a the staff of The New Hampshire to ing will take place Saturday morning 205-pound fullback, and runs from the backfield, prepped at Brookline, Mass., take effect immediately. at T-H all and the winner will be an­ high school, and was a member of a split-T with variations. Leighton Gilman, a sophomore, was nounce between the halfs of the foot­ Brandeis Game Tickets team that had Doc Haskell, Jim Fay, The team’s most sagacious performers named to the post of Associate Editor ball game Saturday afternoon at Lewis and Tony Misho on it, a team that later are the Goldfaders, Eddy and Sid. A while Dick Bouley, senior news editor Field. Student tickets for Saturday’s game went unbeaten for two years and twice three-letter man with his brother at W or­ of a year ago, was promoted to junior Ideas for candidates have ranged at Brandeis may be purchased at the won Class B Championships. Then he cester Classical, Ed performs equally Managing Editor, thfe job vacated by from robots to gangsters in past years, Business Office in Thompson Hall. entered Harvard, where he was regarded well in football and baseball. Brother Leighton. Dick will continue to write with Colonel T-Hall last year’s winner. Cost is $1.20 per person. as one of the hardest backs in college Sid, the team’s 6’2” , 205-pound fullback his popular “ Cats Meow” column. ranks to knock off his feet. Last year he and captain, has been far and away the On the news desk Lovertia “ Dee Dee” was an assistant coach at Reading High foremost ball carrier at Waltham. The Chase, a former columnist and staff sec­ school. 19-year old sophomore, known as the retary, is the new senior news editor Liberal Arts College Announces George Kenneally, former end stand­ “ Meat and Potatoes” boy of Brandeis, while Dan Ford,' a sophomore and for­ out in the National Professional League passes and runs with similar agility. mer reporter, is the newest news editor. with the Philadelphia Eagles, graduated There’s a saying that “as Sid goes, so Priscilla Hudson will also continue her 19 New Faculty Appointments from St. Bonaventure’s in 1925. He was will the Judges.” duties as a news editor. signed by Brandeis in 1948, and in addi­ The smallest and biggest players on Bob Bonneau, author of ‘The Prints of By Pris Hudson tion to his coaching chores, teaches in the freshman side of the roster are fight­ Wails,” will hold the same post of Senior ing it out for the starting right-half- Dean Edward Y. Blewett has an­ years. He has also had teaching experi­ Revere High school, where he makes his Managing Editor as will Sports _ Editor nounced the appointment of 19 faculty ence at Penn State College. home. back spot. They are Dick Lawtorq 200 Tom Kirkbride. Pep Leavitt will con­ replacements in the College p i Liberal C. Vincent Bleeker replaces Prof. Irving Heller, who came to the school pounder from Drury High of North tinue being assistant sports editor.