News Former President Heilman Celebrates Women Veterans By Inaya Rivera, Staff Photographer During Dr. Heil man’s, speech he touched on why it is important to acknowledge women veterans: “For women vet erans there can be additional strug gles since society still believes that all veterans are Enloe High School U.S. Army JROTC Drill/Exhibition Team performs in front of Johnson Hall. Avenging Angels vs. Greensboro By Mimi Mays, Associate Editor On Sunday Dec 2, the Avenging Angels gave their all to their second game of the weekend, having played Mary Washington the day before. Throughout the first two quar ters, fans might not have known the Angels were battling fatigue; half-time found Meredith up by nine and Coach Laquanda Quick optimistic. But the Greensboro Pride brought greater tenacity to the third quarter, and with more and more Meredith turnovers, Greensboro got ample opportuni ty to gain the lead. Still steadfast, the Angels finished out the game with 51 points to Greensboro’s 64. “It frustrates me when un necessary outside factors impact success,” remarked Coach Quick. “For example, the scheduling of the season was done before I came to Meredith. Having a non conference game the day before an important conference game was not beneficial to our team.” In the coming week, the Angels Cassandra Clare to Speak By Sarah Kiser, Editor-in-Chief Dr. E. Bruce Heilman visited Meredith College on Wednes day, November 7, 2018 in order to honor our nation’s women veterans. As Dr. Heilman told the story of a friend and fellow World War II veteran, he spoke about what it feels like to have survived such a terrible war. “One almost feels guilty for sur viving.” Best Selling author Cassandra Clare will be speaking in Jones Auditorium tomorrow, Thurs. Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. She will discuss her latest book. Queen of Air and Darkness, with Carrie Ryan, fellow young adult author. Queen of Air and Darkness is the third and final installment of Clare’s Dark Artifices series. In this new book, chaos walked in the front door of the shadowhunters’ world when Livia Blackthorn was killed. Now civil war threatens the clave, as well as an unknown disease. Forbidden lovers, Julian and Emma, seek the Black Volume of the Dead and find a perilous secret. They race to save the world of the shadowhunters-before the parabatai curse catches them and their loved ones. ' Anyone ages 14 and up who preorders a signed copy from Quail Ridge will receive admission to the event and a ticket for the signing line. Hardcover copies are $24.99. A limited number of free tickets are available to students at the Carlyle Campbell Library Administrative Office or by calling 919-760-8532. This event is hosted by Quail Ridge Books and The Friends of Carlyle Campbell Library. Professor Emerita Fran Page Receives Raleigh Medal of Arts Courtesy of Meredith.edu Photo by Mimi Mays will face Methodist on Dec. 4 and Goastal Carolina the very next evening. With only a day break, the players hope they will be able to rally. “Not only are we playing back to back to back, but it’s that Meredith College Profes sor Emerita Fran Page is one of the 2018 recipients of the Raleigh Medal of Arts, presented on November 13 at Fletcher Opera Theater in the Duke Energy Center for the Performing Arts. The Raleigh Medal of Arts is the City’s highest arts honor. Page was recognized'for. t her 36 years of service to Mere dith College’s music program and her work as founder and director of the Capital City Girls Choir, a choir for girls from age 9 to 18. For more than three decades. Page has shaped the lives of the youth in the greater Raleigh area as well as young women from around the United States. She is considered a pio neer in her field - balancing the demand of leading a college music program with creating one of the finest girls choir programs in the country. She oversaw a three-choir program with a busy performance schedule around the world. The Capital City Girls Choir has performed at the White House, Carnegie Hall and venues across Europe. At Meredith, Page served in many really draining part of the semes ter, too,” explains point guard Maddy Gladwell. Even if they’re not back to full force before these coming games, then certainly after some rest and recharging. “Our goal is to improve ev ery time we step on the basketball court,” assures Quick. “There is so much that these players haven’t learned yet. They are improving on these things everyday. I am still optimistic about the direction that the program is going in.” capacities, including as chair of her department, coordinator of music education, and director of choral activities. She has also served as president of the North Carolina Music Educators Asso ciation and the National Associa tion for Music Education’s south ern division. - In the program-fbr the awards ceremony. Page said “Mu sic is such a gift. It frees the soul and touches the heart the way nothing else can. I am so fortunate to have been able to share the gift of music with so many. I am im mensely honored to have my work recognized by this award.” Advertisement (UC60 lATIN riiSlON OANCC TCAM OMMUNnV am Inc 'I'lciy n 'c cmhi I Sih t 9^'in ,WeaUierspoon Dance SliiMii) \ ■ Questions? Contact Laura Whitley at iTnwhtttey@emait.meredtth.odu or 91&-83}-5320 Correction: “So Many Monsters” on Nov. 7 incorrectly reported that the role of Tilly Evans in She Kills Mon sters was played by Allie Sullivan. The role was played by Leslie Castro. Sullivan portrayed Agnes Evans. A corrected version can be found at meredithherald.wordpress.conl

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