FEBRUARY 6. 1982
THE TWIG
cQ A Short, Short Love Story (P
PAGE 3
by Felicia Stewart
It was a rather depressing
day. I was in a daze from say
ing good-bye to someone I al
ways hate saying good-bye to.
It was cold, and that snow
still hadn’t gone away. Tears
came easily; no friends could
help. I walked to Cate Center
to check for the mail that I
knew wouldn’t be there. It
was something to do. That’s
when I first saw him. Actually
I saw the sign Hrst that said
he was there... he was there.
.. upstairs. I froze when I saw
that note. My heart stopped
and then starting racing.and
a warm feeling rushed
through my body. A fond me
mory. I smiled. I had known
he'd come one day, but this
was so sudden, so unexpect
ed, and just when I felt so
empty. On an impulse. I ran
wildly up the stairs and then
toward the place where I
knew he’d be. Thank good
ness I had the good sense to
pause and compose myself
before peeping into the
room. I took a deep breath
and then rounded that
corner. There he stood, and
he was alone. I was sure he
didn't see me then^so 1 just
starred. He was just as I had
remembered him from that
night not so long before. Big
and strong and crafty look
ing. He radiated excitement,
but now hie was so quiet. I
could stand it no longer, so I
rushed toward him, at the
same time ftimbling in my
purse for a token like the one
I gave him the last time. I
“Eve”: Building Rainbows
knew he'd remember me
when h€ saw it. Then I was
face to face with him. I
touched him gently, but as I
had expected, he didn’t
move. Then I opened my
hand, and I handed him the
token, just like the countless
times before. He took it... al
most greedily. I touched him
again, and he responded!
Hands trembling, heart
pounding, I giggled, enjoying
the next few playful mo
ments. Then all stopped. Our
song began to play, and he
danced. For a little while, no
thing in the world mattered.
Pac Man was there.
Happy
Valentine
By Kathleen McKeel
‘i think I’m going crazy!" Oc
casionally. we all feel as if we
don’t know ifwe’re coming or
going, especially when pres
sures from school build. But
for Chris Sizemore, mental
illness was a reality she
dreamed of overcoming.
Mrs. Sizemore was diag
nosed in the 1950s as having
a split personality,
one of the first ofsuch cases.
She had a total of 22 person
alities including seven art
ists, ten poets, and one tailor.
She still draws and writes,
but she says she can't sew.
However, she refuses to take
lessons because she does
know how, but she must tap
Notes From Career Services
FEBRUARY RECRUITERS:
Tuesday. Feb. 9
IVEY’S — Merchandise
Mgmt. Trainee
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL —
Estate Planning, Sales
HERTFORD COUNTY
By Land or
By Sea
(Continued from Page 2)
NATO countries in favor of
those who would prefer ac-
comniodation to confronta
tion with the Soviets. The re
sult would be that NATO
would do less, rather than
more, in its own defense.
With respect to the Navy’s
plans to oppose the Soviets
abroad, the Army would like
to know how, after meeting
its goals at sea. the Navy
would be able to affect the
land battle for Europe. As
one Army supporter put the
point, “you can’t really cope
with a great Eurasian land
power like the U.S.S.R. by
nibbling on its flanks..Or.
as another supporter put it.
under the Navy’s program,
the U.S. could end up “con
trolling the empty oceans”
while the Soviets had the
land.
These objectives are sound
and the Navy wilt have to an
swer them in turn. In the
meanwhile, they can rest
their case on the irrefutable
proposition that, no matter
how many troops, tanks and
weapons the Army has, they
cannot be of use in Europe, or
anywhere else, unless the
Navy can carry them across
the oceans to their destina
tions.
The question being disput
ed between the Army and the
Navy is not a new one. One
quite similar to it occurred in
Britain prior to WW I. “Con-
tinentalist" and "navalist”
went at each other in an un
ending series of battles in the
government and the public
prints. In the end. when Bri
tain was forced to ftght. it was
as both a land and a naval
power. If the U.S. is ever
forced to fight again, one sus
pects that it. too, will have to
do so as both a land and a na
val power.
SCHOOLS —Teachers
Wednesday, Feb. 10
BRANCH BANKING &
TRUST — Management Trai
nee
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
SCHOOLS-Teachers
Thursday, Feb. 11
HIGH POINT PUBLIC
SCHOOLS —Teachers
FIDELITY UNION LIFE IN
SURANCE — Sales
Friday, Feb. 12
KANDA INSTITUTE OF
FOREIGN LANGUAGES —
English Teachers
(Japanese fluency not re
quired)
Monday, Feb. 15
NORTH CAROLINA NA
TIONAL BANK — Credit
Analyst, Commercial Lend
ing
Tuesday, Feb. 16
GRANVILLE COUNTY
SCHOOLS —Teachers
ROADWAY EXPRESS —Ter
minal Managers
RESEARCH TRIANGLE IN
STITUTE — Research Chem
ists
Wednesday, Feb. 17
VIRGINIA BEACH PUBLIC
SCHOOLS —Teachers
Thursday, Feb. 18
FIRESTONE — NC EXTEN
SION SERVICE — Sales Man
agement Trainees
Monday. Feb. 22
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INS. CO. — Insurance
Sales
Wednesday, FEb. 24
WINSTON-SALEM/FOR
SYTH CO. SCHOOLS —
Teachers
HARRIS TEETER— Manage
ment
Thursday, Feb. 25
NASH COUNTY SCHOOLS —
Teachers
THE WASHINGTON INSTI
TUTE SUMMER INTER.
NSHIP PROGRAM—Ju ne 14-
Meredith’s Dress Code
(Continued from Page 2)
Jane Prep Jane Slob
button-down, turtle-neck
and sweater-must
be a major
designer.
flourescent corduroys,
wool plaid skirt
or wool flannel/
bermuda shorts,
a couple pounds of
gold jewelry
last year's weejuns or beanies,
or the ever-popularmany
suede clogs. Socks must be
cable knit or argyle.
To finish the book:
flawless make-up and a
perfect hairdo.
sweatshirt, T-shirt or
surgeon's shirt can
be worn until embarrassin
fungus begins to grow on it.
sweat/pants,
faded (like white) jeans
can usually be worn a
few days longer than the.
fungus-covered shirt.
your choice of grungy shoes,
socks, probably with holes
and not matching.
Susaa
Donna
Falaricia
Deoise
Patty
Loretta
Patarioia
Siisan
Mary Anne
Bed^r
Susan
We are the woaMniwiio make
Hie naming OsDter 8uoh a
qpeotal pUx»» ivovldtog praDpfc
and penonal pattflDtitaDt0d
oare to wanMQ of aS atfee. We
know yourneeds. been
•hare ftff you atnoe 1974.
CU1T81-W90 aavttM
Aoourata, nonjudflBmeDtal
infonnattoin, Wnezievep you
need tti, from the reeouroe
oaDtv fbr affoial health.
Vha llaad^ OMiari laa.
3613 Hawoith DiIvb
RaM^ N.C. 27609
the source within herself.
Mrs. Sizemore spoke in.
Jones Auditorium on Tues
day. Feb. 2, 1982. She began
with her case history, in
terspersed with highlights of
her doc,tors’, her family’s,
and her own impressions of
her different personalities.
Afterwards, she entertained
questions from the audience.
While learning details of
her multiple personalities
was fascinating, Mrs. Size-
more left a far greater im
pression of her exemplary
courage, wit, and wisdom.
While she was speaking, her
selfconfldence and her intel
ligence made it very difficult
to imagine her having split
personalities much less hav-
AugustG, 1982. Internships in
Public Policy, Arts & Human
ities Management, and Busi
ness Administration. Mount
Vernon College grants six se
mester hours of academic
credit for successful comple
tion of the eight week inter-
(Continued on Page 4)
ing any formal education.
The current Chris Sizemore,
a synthesis of all her person
alities, is a credit to her fami
ly’s love and support and her
doctors’ patience and per-
sistance. “I am one of the peo
ple who has traveled to the
rainbow’s end and has
picked up the golden threads
of life,” she said.
But Mrs. Sizemore re
minded the audience that
others are searching for the
rainbow's end also, and they
need our support. '‘Accept
people who are different...
help them to get on.” For she
believes, “The most impor
tant thing one can do for
another is to be there when
they need you.”
COLLEGE REP WANTED to
distribute “Student Rate"
subscription cards at this
campus. Good income, no sell
ing involved. For Information
and application write to;
TIME INC. COLLEGE BU
REAU, .251 Glenwood Drive,
Mooresville, N.C. 28115.
WANT A UNIQUE WAY TO SAY
“I LOVE YOU” Ol^ VALENTINE'S DAY?
•• or aay otbjer day?
LEATHA RITCHIE
Rt. 1. Box 324*1
Apex. N. C. 27502
OKIES
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Send your loving message along with .a dozen
freshly baked cookies to a friend.
Cookies are JnsC a2.00 « doxen •• delivered free.
Call to order after 4:00 p.m. 779>4036
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