Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 24, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Eight THE SALEMITF. March 24 Gorsuch Protects Campus; Dr. Gramley Entertains and Pampers Us MR. GORSUCH 1 f you are ever down in Davy Jones about three o’clock in the morning and you think you hear strange noises, just relax and stop worrying because you are well pro tected, We can thank Santa Claus for our new night watchman, be cause Mr. Gorsuch came to Salem just after Christmas. Mr. Gorsuch hails from Worces ter, Massachusetts, but for several years he and Mrs, Gorsuch and their two little girls, age thirteen, have made their home in Winston- Salem. Son Jirpmy, age seventeen, is in the United States Navy and is stationed at Treasure Island, Cali fornia, where he is attending Radar School. Last time Jimmy was home he came out to Salem for a visit. If you ask Mr. Gorsuch what he did before he came to Salem, you’ll be astonished at his versatility. It seems that he has done almost everything from being head fore man at Firestone to being Chef in a Worcester restaurant. In addi tion to all this, our night watch man raises chickens and goats, de signs furniture, finishes antiques, and has just set out five hundred new strawberry plants in his gar den. Mrs. Gorsuch prefers flowers and her garden will be full of them this spring. The Gorsuch’s home is a favorite visiting' place for celebrities, too. Movie star Ava Gardner once stay ed for four days! Mr. Gorsuch has made himself popular at Salem by doing hun dreds of little things that every one else is too busy to think of. In addition to locking the dorms and turning off the lights in the smokers, he can prescribe treat ment for colds and he keeps the Salemite office supplied with pocket- sized magazines and Chinese news papers. .Incidentally, girls will be interested to know that he avoids the side doors of Clewell at eleven o’clock at night. Although Mr. Gorsuch is probably best known in the Catacombs where he is a frequent visitor in the Salemite office, everyone who knows him will agree that he is (juite an addition to the Salem campus. Th ree Plays To Be Given The Pierettes of Salem College will present three plays on Thurs day, March 30, at 8 p.m. in Ohi Chapel. “Sunday Costs Five Pesos” is a one-act play which is set in a small Mexican village. The characters are Harriet Hall, Julianna Wright, Fae Deaton, Ann Simpson, and Glen Pettyjohn. The second play, “Lost Victory” is a one-act play which has as its setting a family mansion. The characters are Winkle Harris, Dee McCarter, Faye Lee, Clara Justice, and Emma Sue Larkins. “Lost Victory” will be taken to Chapel Hill on March 31. The third play is a very short comedy performed by Lola Dawson and Myrta Wiley. These plays are under the direc tion of Miss Elizabeth Reigner. It's Tavern ime am The Salem College Home Econo mics Club will sponsor Gingham Tavern tomorrow night, Saturday, March 25 from eight to eleven forty-five in the Day Students Cen ter. The central theme of the af fair will be the development of a “ranchlike” atmosphere. Food and drinks will sold by waitresses dressed in blue jeans. Throughout the evening there ^\•ill be dancing to a juke bo.x. For en tertainment, a floor show consist ing of local talent will be presented. 1 he Master of Ceremonies for the floor show ^■,-ill be Dr. Singer, Head of the History Department. The chaperones will be Miss Hodges, Dr. Singer and the Deans. Members of the Home Econo mics Club who have headed the committees in planning the event are: Carolyn Butcher on refresh ments; Billie Green on program; and Marie Cameron on decorations. A:' Your favorite little topper takes on airs for Easter. See it’s fly-away lines interpreted in 100% wool suede—white and colors ' Sizes 10 to 20 (Continued from page seven) guests of the college for chapel, a tour of the campus, and a huicheon in the C%ib Dining Room. Later on this spring the club will give a picnic honoring the Salem faculty. On May 4 a dinner i}i the Club Din ing Room' will honor the critic teachers, principals, superinten- dants, and others who have helped the student teachers this year. To plan for ih.ese social events, Ber nice appointed a social committee —Betty Gw'en Beck, chairman; Rachel Cline, Peggy Bonner, Betty Griffin, and Mary Lib Weaver. Ann Jenkins conducted (he de votional for the meeting. Refresh ments were served after Bernice and Dr. Welch welcomed the new' sophomore memlrers into (he club. Restoration (Co"'iirrec! from page one) Horton, Mrs. T. O. 'Moore, C. T. L e i n b a c h , Mrs. Frank Borden Hanes, Douglas Boyle, Mrs. Gordon Hanes, Archie Craige, Luther Lash- mit, James A. Gray, Jr., Mrs. Ken neth Mountcastle, W. K. Hoyt, Luther K. Williams, Frank Willing ham, Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl, Fred Bahnson, Charles N. Siewers and R. Authur Spaugh, Jr. - &OM£.TtfAE& I think DO NNYTHlMCj- FOK AN A' ^ ONE BLOCK FROM SALEM SQUARE WHERE SALEM GIRLS MEET SALEM BEAUTY SHOP 102 Academy — 7238 BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241 Music of All Publishers PRINTING CO. At BARNARD and Colleges and Universities f' \ thrdeghiHif the country CHESTERFIELD is the largest-selling cigarette.'’ f i JANE WYATT Famous Barnard Alumna says: Chesterfields always give me a lift. They’re wonderfully mild and they taste so good. They’re my favorite cigarette.” STARRI.NG IN HOUSE BY THE RIVER' A REPUBLIC PICTURE By Recent National Survey BARNARD HAU BARNARD COILEOE FASEIOKS
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1950, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75