OCTOBEfi 28. 19S5
THE TWIG
PAGE 7
Netters End Season
With A Win
by Amy Gupton
The Meredith netters ended ttieir sea
son with a 5-4 win over Methodist Col
lege on Octotier 17.Adrienne Gore and
Amy Messick were the only two out of
tt)e top six players who traveled to
Methodist.
Adrienne Gore won her match 4^, 6-0,
6-4 agair>st L^lie Dees. Donaine Mc-
onnell defeated Amy Messick 7-6, 6-2.
Jessica Perry downed Daphne Gant 7-5,
!W. Kelly fulcher took heriWch 6-2, 6-1
w6r Emfyn Carter. Carol Wiertsema was
defeated t>y Becky Burleigh 6-4, 7-5. To
fini^ out the singles Beth Cunnir>gham
defeated Jill Stocke 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Gore and Messick won their match
over Dees and McConnell 7-6, &-4. Perry
and Fulcher were downed tiy Gant and
Carter 0-6, 7-6, 6-2. Julie Johnson and
Gore lost a tough match to Burleigh and
aocke 7-5, 4-6, 7-5.
The Twig woutd like to congratulate
the Angel netters on an outstanding sea
son.
Winterthur Program
[Continued from Page 3]
their degrees by the time they enter the
program. Preparation for the program
usually involves study in the fiekis of
American art history, history, literature,
or American studies. Combinations of
any of these fields with study in the so-
NCSU Novelist
[Continued from Page 71
their warmth, and loves the community
spirit of ttte okl rteightmrfiood' where
people sit on tfieir porches and speak to
you wt>en you w£dk t>y. She said that
wf>en she married she wanted to keep her
maiden name as a writer and the hyphen
was the t>est way to do that.
cial scierx»s and interdisciplinary rxB-
jors are highly regarded. The aptitude
portion of tt)e Graduate Record Examina
tion, required of all af^llcants, must be
taken no later f/ian December. All appli
cation materia/ must be received by Feb
ruary 1.
Entrance to the program is only t>y
appointment as a Winterthur Feltow. Fel-
k)W5 receive tuition scholarships from
the University of Delaware and hold the
Lois F. McNeil fellowships. The fellow
ship stipend is $6,625 per year [79S5-
79S6] with an Increase of approximately
five percent expected in 19S6-87. Appro
ximately ten fellowships are granted by
the Wlnter^ur Fellomhip Committee
each year.
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GOLFERS TRAVEL
TO DUKE
by Amy Gupton
The Meredith golf team traveled to
Duke to play in tt>e Duke Invitational Golf
Toumament. The tournament was a three
day event, Octotter 18-20.
Kim McMurray shot an 86, 79, 80 for a
total of 245. Shelly Paul’s three day total
was 265, her daily scores were 89,85, 91.
Jennifer Guyer st>ot an 89, 98, 96 for a
three day total of 283.
Guyer stated that the course was in
better shape than it had ever been. She
also said that she looked forward to
playing in tf)e toumament again this
spring.
Ttie Twig would like to send its con
grats to the golfers for their fine season.
Focus On
JONELLE DA VIS
by Kim Allen
"Tbe club is r>ot just for religion ma
jors, it is to promote interest in current
reiigiot) events,” explains Jonelle Davis,
President of tfte Freeman Religion Club.
A^ide from makir>g students aware of
religious events, the Freeman Religion
Club also co-sponsors the Breakfast
Club, a short devotional time held on
Tuesdays at 7:30 am., with MCA.
As president of the club, Davis is re-
sponsibie for arranging meetings and
delegating authority. Davis commented,
"I have a really good secretary, Lisa In
gram, and I work with fier to publicize the
meetings and the programs." She aiso
vwxks with Dr. Crook, the advisor, in
planning events such as, the annual
Crook out, hekJ at Or. Crook’s house.
This is for all faculty men^rs of the
Religion Department and any interested
students.
Aside from serving as President of the
Freem2Hi Religion Club, Davis was
elected to serve as Chief Student Advi
sor. She also serves as a student assis
tant in tl« Religion Department arvl is a
member of the Psychology Club aid the
Granddaughters Club.
in her spare time she enjoys all water
activities and traveling. It was her inter
est in travelir>g whtoh prompted her to
participate in Meredith Abroad '85. This,
as Davis explains, “was the highlight of
Meredith.”
Jonelle is a religion arKi psyctiology
Jonelle Davis smiles for the camera.
major. At present she is making steps to
ward graduate school or gettir>g a job,but
whatever t>er decision is, she plans to
eventually attend graduate school in
Psychology.
When asked wtwt role she thought
religion and the Freeman Religion Club
played in a student’s life, she replied, “>t
is so important for balance in one's life.
The Freeman Religion Club is important,
because we hopefully provide programs
that are of interest to the students.”
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Vice-President To Speak At Fair
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languages and literature, and religion,
Delaney respects the benefits of a iibeial
arts education.
“I’m glad to have the opportunity to
say some good and true things ^>out a
literal education,” Delaney said.
Delaney added that the solid liberal
arts background required of Meredith
students prepares them for a carw in.
tiu8ir>ess t>ecause students are en
couraged to think, write and present ides
to others.
Delar«y and his wife, Genis, will stay.
in the Meredith College Alumrtae House
the weekend prior to the LACD. Tbey will
visit various historical spots throughout
the Piedmont.
Other activities included in the-Liberal
Arts Career Day will include a panel dis
cussion at 3 p.m. in Cate Auditorium.
About 70 representatives from varying
professions will be in Cgite Center from
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. to answer the questions
many students have about their careers.