Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 20, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four Bill Expresses Individuality Campus Shots By Diane Knott Bill, called “Sir William” by the family, inherited his silky blond hair from his mother, his blue eyes from his father, his small bone structure from his paternal grand father and the habit of stamping his foot from me. The family has unanimously agreed, however, that what is behind his eyes and within his small skull was not inherited from anyone. His peculiar eating habits have never been a characteristic of our family. Thus meat, potatoes, bread, peas and anything else he will allow to be poked into his mouth do not follow the normal pattern of digestion. Instead, they are per manently stored in his left jaw. Even the most gruesome stories of Martin, the little boy who kept food in his jaw so long that it began to drag him around, fail to make the slightest impression on “Sir William.” When he is punished. Bill’s yelps fill the neighborhood. They are hot sounds of repentance or sorrow, but siren-like protests against authority and the belittlement of his four year old dignity. His re fusal to exhale causes his com plexion to turn deep purple and rage causes his face to become a wrinkled mass of fury. If Bill is ignored by anyone, he sulks and pouts. He bangs toys around until the entire house seems to vibrate. After he realizes this method is ineffective (if anyone’s ears can stand it that long), he reverses his tactics. Inch by inch he will advance toward his victim. Looking up with an angelic ex pression on his face, he will say “I like you.” If he received any response he will run quickly away chuckling to himself in a manner that says "I knew you would think I’m cute!” Sue Jette’s week-end at Virginia . . those “six week grades” blues . . Marie’s pin . . . Clewell’s clean up session . . . Mitzi hugging Mr. Sandresky . . . 24-hour flu . . . The two zebra fish of Clewell gone; one dead and the other, down the drain . . Mary Ceile’s five dollar phone call . . . Martha’s two dates Sun day (lucky .girl) . . . Emma hunt ing for her shoe on front campus . . . Five more days until Thanks giving . . . Joy having flu at W. & L. . . . Jackie having a “fabulous” week-end at W. & L. . . . Emily Hall’s “late date” and restriction . . . Salem girls at Phi Chi dance at the Robert E. Lee Hotel . . . Sara Sue’s new Sigma Chi pin . . . Jean Currin’s and Bebe Brown’s “little soldiers” up from Fort Jackson . . . Nancy Zig- ler working out house plans . . . Nancy Florence’s roses from Phi Kaps ... the “Dragnet Club” in Strong every Thursday night . . . Miller’s spider . . . Donald Cald well and Alison Britt feeling “left out” . . . Excitement over “Turkey In The Straw” . ■ • Ann’s first night” surprises . . . Delayed roses for Betsy Forrest . . . Late party at South ... A new flag over Salem Betty Sander’s “miracle” call from Washington ... 8 of the sophomore hockey team from Sisters’ . . . Angla Howard’s sur prise from Korea. tors. Globe Trotters 1 ^ f T V* Saud el Saud, the eldest of Ibn Saud’s forty sons, Saudi Arabia - on his fathers The multi-millionaire ruler of Brunei, a British P;o‘^=torate on the N. W. coast of Borneo lent $14 million as a gesture of friend ship to a country fighting Com munism . ■ • Malay:^ Premier_ David Ben-Gurion of Israel resigned. (Continued from page two) mies. On the vital issues . . • Red China, Nehru and India, the Mid dle East, Europe and Germany . . ■ the two countries have widely di- virgent opinions. However, in time of emergency, (“when the chips were down”) as in the last wars, U. S. and Britain have stuck to gether . . . even though they did not stand apart until the wars were well along. To quote “Time . . ■ “the trouble is, nowadays those chips are made of uranium. . . And in smaller spaces of the hopscotch game . . . In Trieste, (a trouble spot now that U. S. troops have pulled out leaving it to Italy ?—or Yugosla via?) a bloody riot after a demon stration staged by Italians during an annual ceremony for Italy’s war The TODDLE HOUSE 878 W. Fourth St. Phone 2-3737 IS • CTTBlt CklAHINd! PKV CXiSAXSRS ONT AvwgB « ^MOW K IE Z N II C ll\ * Jf "Over 30 Years of Musical Service JEWELRY - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS 440 N. LIBERTY ST - DIAL 2-1443 TWIN CITV lOfiY CLtANihUj col Phone Dial 7106 525 S. Main Street Phone 2-1983 BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth St Music of All Publishers Phone 3-22l Victor, Columbia and Decca Record* Fourth at Spruce St. MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theatre e ♦ ♦ * * Sondwiches—Salads—Sodas “The Place Where Salemites Meet” /I/HMO When you pause ..1 make If counf‘:t;have7ia Coke dXtM uM HiHt ploM&ul pA IMcJo you VI Mli m. i/nop/kl MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS GREYHOUND... 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Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 20, 1953, edition 1
4
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