Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all

Western Carolinian Volume 62 (63) Number 13

items 13 of 16 items
  • wcu_publications-16778.jpg
Item
?

Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • western ■ • • arolmian Women's Golf Closes with Ninth Place Finish by Donald Costello The fall version of Lady Catamount Golf wound up last week with a ninth place finish in the Cougar Fall Invitational hosted by College of Charleston at Charleston National Country Club. Freshman Jacqueline Drygas paced the Cats with a tie for 33rd place in the field of 71 golfers. Drygas posted rounds of 84 and 85 for a two-day total of 169. Head Coach Johnny Wike said that Drygas rebounded well from the Furman Invitational, where she shot three straight rounds in the 90s. As a team, the Catamounts had a 36-hole total of 685, 340 in round one and 345 in the second round. The two-day total of 685 is the second best in the history of the program. The 340 on the first day is the third best one-round total in the five year program. Jessica Blake placed second on the team and 38th overall with scores of 88 and 83. Other scores posted were: Summer Brannock, 45th place, 87-88—175, Carrie Shaffer, 48th, 87-89—176, and Sarah Parris, 51st, 82-95—177. Campbell University won the tournament with a total score of 612, one shot ahead of second place College of Charleston and 29 shots in front of East Tennessee State, who finished third. Mary Coleman Hornsby, College of Charleston, was the medalist after shooting two over par in the tournament with scores of 72 and 76. Now, the Lady Cats will look to improve in the off-season in preparation for a run at the Southern Conference Championship in the Spring. If the Catamounts can improve as much trom the fall of '97 to the spring of '98 as they did from last spring, then Coach Wike feels that the team will be in "great shape" for the '98 season. The team average for one round last year was 353 and has fallen this fall to 345. "This team has to learn to deal with pressure [in the tournaments] and that comes with experience," said Wike. The Catamounts have only one senior on thls year's squad. w'ke says that he will have individual meetings with the players to discuss personal goals between now and the spring. He added at most ofthe problems involve adjustments ,n the swing of each player. rPm • ThC men'S 8°lf team has two tournaments emainmg on their fall schedule. They traveled o Uavidson for the Davidson Invitational this 8 ,, ,and Wl" g010 Deland, Fla., on November tor the Stetson University Intercollegiate. .^wS^nc Vht Carolinian is requesting ' S from students and faculty regarding jokes, aymgs, and rituals for the upcoming game jurist arch-rival Appalachian State. Any form of ountaineer bashing, tasteless or otherwise, is "fa a Emai' su88estions and ideas ty next Monday to: carolinian@wcu.edu. If you're a 'untaincer fan, we would like to bash you as well. Thank you. Mou Congratulations. New Girls, on your Initiation into our sisterhood! We all welcome you with open hearts. Heather Caldwell Monica Carpenter Christie Godfrey Holli Herren Laura Marshall Alicia Nash Nikki Peeler Gina Thomas Love. The Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta Southwestern Child Development Commission is accepting applications for a full-time Special Education Teacher to work in Haywood County. Requires a B.A. or B.S. Degree in Early Childhood Education or Special Education and a North Carolina Teaching Certificate. A Special Education Certificate or a Birth to Kindergarten Certification are preferred. Two years experience in a qualified Early Childhood educational setting are preferred. Application must be able to obtain an approved medical statement, and meet all state day care licensor requirements. Applications may be obtained at the Southwestern Child Development Commission Office on Webster or mail a North Carolina State Application for Employment to P.O. Box 250, Webster, NC 28788. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications will be accepted until 4:00 p.m., Friday, November 14, 1997. ORLY THE ONE AND ONLY MATCHMAKER WHAT IS THE MEDIA SAYING ABOUT ORLY? The PM Donahue Show "Oriy is a unique personal matchmaker.. " Ron Reagan Show "Oriy, torn a matchmaker..." Sally Jesse Rafael Show "Oriy's service is designed for the professionals..." AM Los Angeles Show two of Oriy's clients were married live on the sh n . .The wedding of the year'' Eyewitness News (ABC) "Oriy. world renowned matchmaker..," K11A Morning News "Oriy, matchmaker in act* >n " Jewish T.V. Network "Oriy is a real marriage broker...: Montel wllliams Show "Oriy's clients are the cream cle la cream..." AM Philadelphia Show "Oriy's clients are simply top of the line...' Cleveland Tonight Show "Oriy, a touch erf class..." Orange County News Channel 'Oriy is champagne wishes... AM Northwest Show, Oregon "Oriy the one and only matchmaker..." Good Evening Seattle Show "Oriy is an investment in your future..." The Dimi Petty Show, Canada Oriy has a sixth sense...' National Enquirer "Oriy has a dream date for you..." Orange County Register "Oriy has a match for the sincere singles..." The Heritage weekly "Oriy is nationally and internationally known..." Im Angeles Times "Oriy matches the rich and successful..." Dallas Morning Newspaper "Oriy made countless introductions..." Beverly Hilb Today "Oriy is the Rolls Royce of matchmaking..." KF1 Talk Radio "Oriy, a matchmaker with a sixth sense..." WIAC Nashville Radio "Oriy is a celebrity matchmaker..." FREE sO MINI IISI'IIOM <<>\M I I VIION (3l0)>59-7337 • Ikurh mil>
Object
?

Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).