THE COLLEGIATE OCTOBER n, PAGE SIX UVW Drops ACC 6-1 David Wells uses his head, by Kon Snipes) as he beats Guilford man to the ball. (Photo Patricia Cloyd shows her winning technique as she returns shot. Students (Continued From Page One) garb to protect our clothing from salt. On our way home to Murrhardt we stopped off at Munich for four hours. Some of the guys took the brand new subway to see the Olympic Village and were thrilled at the magnificance of the place. When we arrived at Murrhardt we had approximately five free days left before returning to the United States. We took our final test (ugh!) and some people decided to go home early. Ray Griffin and I were the only students left, so we took some ACC fullback, Salah Benbehani attempts goal kick. Goalie Jerry Minton looks on. (Photo by Ron Snipes) ACC IFalks Plank By LEIGH T.AYLOR The Atlantic Christian girls tennis team was sent to the gallows last Tuesday, Oct. 2 against the Pirates of East Carolina. ECU plundered the netters 8-1 as ACC could do nothing except run to the crow’s nest. Once again Joan Adams, the Billie Jean King of Wilson, displayed her cannons as she met her opponent broadside, and sank the block patched Pirate 6- 0, 6-3. Unfortunately for the Bulldogs, the Buckanners didn’t like their own medicine as they came sailing back to pick up wins in the remaining singles matches. Patricia Cloyd playing No. 2, lost to Ginney Deese 1-6, 0- 6, as the Pirates evened up the match. East Carolina went ahead to stay as Gay Robertson was beaten by Ellen Warren 2-6 and 1-6. In the fourth spot, Denise Wineman lost to ECU’s Ann Archer 2-6 and 0-6. Mary Beth Bottoms tried to stop the awesome onslaughter of the Pirates, but her debut was spoiled by Ann Chavasse 3-6, 3-6. After a brief rest, the girl Bull dogs tried to regroup and fight their way back in the doubles matches. Joan Adams and Patricia Cloyd tried to make the score respectful, but this just wasn’t their day or the team’s as they lost 2-6, 2-6. Gay Robertson and Denise Wineman in the No. 2 pairing also lost to the Bucaneers 2-6 and 2-6. At least '.v.v.vv.*. there was some consolation in the third spot as rain washed out the second set with Mary Betti Bottoms -Connie Turner beginning 3-6. For Coach Barbara Smith's fleet, the battle was lost, but it only reminds me of the famous words of John Paul Jones as he fought the British, “I have not yet begun to fight!” Denise Wineman keeps her eyes on the ball as she attempts to retan shot. (Photo bv Rob Davis) Shootout at OK Corral counterparts 10-8 in a murdering match. Gay Robertson and Denise Wineman shot the pants off their opponents and clinched thf match by winning B-5. Connie Turner and Mary Beth Bottoms in a meaningless match lost H side trips to places we had not yet seen. Ron Beneddict and Jim Oawford trucked over to Paris and London and lived especially frugally for a few days. To top off a delightful tour of Germany Ray and I were delayed for 54 hours in Luxembourg. It sounds im possible, but the catering truck ran into the wing of our plane, broke it, the driver of the truck split the scene ( I would've too) and Icelandic had to fly another plane from Iceland to get us home! Consequently, all of our connections in New York were ruined and the airline had to put us up overnight in New York. By LEIGH TAYLOR The afternoon of October 5, 1973, will go down in infamy at the Wilson tennis courts as the female netters defeated UNC- Wilmington 54. In winning their second match in five attempts, AC’s sharpshooters were on target that was reminiscent of the Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday days. Joan Adams had her toughest match of the season against Joan Swart of UNC-Wilmington, but “Jolting Joan” again prevailed by winning in straight sets 6-3, 6-4. Incidentally, Joan has won 60 out of 78 games this season against her opponents. In the No. 2 spot, Patricia Cloyd was wounded by Gwynn Hawes in two sets 1-6 and 3-6. Although Patricia does not have an impressive individual record, it won’t be long before she starts out-drawing her op ponents. Gay Robertson, the number three seed for ACC, also lost her match in two sets 2-6 and 2-6 to Martha Richardson of the east coast team. Coach Barbara Smith moved (k)nnie Turner from the sixth position to the fourth, but her strategy failed as Connie lost to Leslie Phillips 2-6 in the first set and the tie breaker in the second, 6-7. At this stage in the singles’ matches, ACC was down 3-1, but we aren’t nicknamed the “Bulldogs” for nothing as “Dynamic Denise” Wineman gunned down Peggy Phillips 6-4, 6-2. The Atlantic Christian girls were not to be denied this day as Mary Beth bottoms evened up the singles competition 3-3 by rifling her opponent 6-2, 6-3. The entire match hinged on the outcome of the doubles matches and ACC clearly had the momentum going to the reliable first paning of Joan Adams and Patricia Cloyd. In the doubles matches, the girls played a pro-set. Instead of having to win six games, the girls went to win eight, or by two games of the match is extended. The unpredictable almost oc curred as the doubles duo of Adams and Clod found them selves down 2-6, but “Jolting Joan” and “Petite Patricia” won 6 out of the next 8 games and tied the match 8-8. With the pressure mounting, the ACC combo finally killed their You belong at If you rent an APARTMENT BB&T BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY C. WOODARD CO., !NC. SCHOOL ANDOFFICE SUPPLIES North Douglas Street Tel. 237-6176 you know that a special Homeowners-type policy