er beats Terp, 1-0
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Sophomore
John Fernandez scored on a direct
penalty kick with 6:23 left in the second
overtime period to give UNC a 1-0 ACC
soccer victory over Maryland
Wednesday.
Fernandez's goal past Terrapin
goalkeeper Sid Kaufman was his fourth
of the season, and he is now tied with
Steve Scott for the point lead on the UNC
team with 12.
The Tar Heels raised their record to 10-2-4
overall and 3-1-1 in the ACC.
Maryland fell to 5-5-2 overall and 1-2-0 in
ACC action.
Carolina coalie Kevin Kane recorded
(Diem
his eighth shutout of the year. He had
nine saves, while the Terrapins fired 17
shots on goal. UNC totaled 1 1 shots, with
Maryland goalkeepers Larry Howell and
Kaufman combining for four saves.
UNC has three games remaining on its
schedule with Old Dominion Nov. 4 in
Chapel Hill, Nov. 8 at East Carolina and
Nov. 11 at home against Davidson.
j
UNC still has hopes of an NCAA
regional tournament bid. "If we win the
rest of our games we're in a good position
for a bid," Coach Anson Dorrance said.
N- BILL FIELDS
sr life
C-7
. mm mi liMB i I ' ! """j. 1 1
p)irtt
Hawaii baseball -trip
open to fans
Any student interested in traveling
with the UNC baseball team to
Hawaii over spring break should
contact Coach Mike Roberts in 137
Carmichael Auditorium for
information about price, dates and
travel plans.
The Tar Heels will play six games
over the break. Roberts said that
there is space on the chartered flight
for 100 persons, and extra spots not
taken by the team members and
coaches will be open to students and .
fans. Headquarters for the trip will be
the Sheraton Waikiki.
iim
amd death
with Jfeu
r; . .
Gay ton
Barnard
'He was jus fa fantastic
guy, a real leader.'
By MICHAEL CORDTS
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Debra Barnard is a 24-year-old widow who is facing
life the same way her husband, Clayton, faced death July
10 at St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester, N.Y.
Jesus is with me. He'll give me the direction," she
said. "Clayton had no fear of dying. He knew he was
going to heaven and I know he now has perfect peace."
Barnard was on Carolina's wrestling team the past
two seasons and had just landed his first full-time job out
of college when he learned he had acute leukemia last
spring. His acceptance of his affliction was complete. He
died at age 23 on July 10 with his wife at his side.
"There was no preparation," Mrs. Barnard said.
"We're Christians and Christ was the center of Clayton's
life. Jesus is so kind. He gives joy in any situation."
Barnard transfered to Carolina in 1976 after being
named an NCAA Division III All-American three years
in a row at Ashland College in Ohio. Because of NCAA
regulations he had to be red-shirted his first year at UNC
but was counted on by Coach Bill Lam to wrestle at 167
pounds his senior year. He finished first in the 1977
Carolina Invitational.
"He was just a fantastic guy, a real leader," teammate
Dean Brior said. "Clayton was a standout Christian man
who always had eight or 10 things going on at the same
time."
-Mrs: Debra Barnard will speak at 7:15 tonight in
the Rams Room of Kenan Field House as part of a
Fellowship of Christian Athletes program. The
public is invited.
A month before the ACC tournament this spring, a
cold developed into pneumonia, but doctors didn't find
anything seriously wrong with Barnard. He graduated
and went North to begin student teaching.
On June 2, Barnard felt tired and listless. His appetite
disappeared and on June 9 he entered St. Mary's
Hospital for tests. The next day his sister was married
and the doctor summoned the family to the hospital
after the ceremony. i
The Rev. Donald Riling of the Christian Center
Church in Brockport was summoned to the hospital.
"I was touched," the preacher said. "He had no fear.
He said he'd been a fighter and a wrestler all his life. It
was a new challenge for him.
"His wife is just as amazing. I know one thing, Clayton
would've been famous had he lived. Clayton belonged to
an incredible family and he had a smile on his face
through the whole ordeal."
Barnard's prowess on the wrestling mat made him a
town hero in Hilton, N.Y. In 1973 "he was the Monroe
County champion in his weight class, the Section Five
champion, the state freestyle champion and finished
third in the AAU state tournament.
He won the John J. Ordiway award as Section Five's
outstanding wrestler. Ordiway was ' an ' outstanding
wrestler who died of leukemia eight yeirs ago.
Barnard was his high school's senior athlete of the
year and the president of the National Honor Society.
David Toth of Brighten recruited Barnard to study
and wrestle at Ashland College He also introduced
Barnard to his future wife. ;l' "" -
"We started going to a Christian dating class as friends
and two weeks later decided to get married;" Mrs.
Barnard said. "We didn't tell anyone for four weeks
because we didn't want to shock bur friends. We both
felt God directed us to marry." U i
They exchanged vows in July of 1976, shoxtly before
Barnard tranferred to JUNC to pursue a teaching career.
He and his wifewere preparing to move toQhiowhere
Barnard had been hired as a teacher and coach in a .
church-affiliated school when the listless feeling set in.
But he ended up at St. Marys, encouraging other
patients to accept Christ even though his body was
wracked by cancer and aflame from the chemotherapy
treatments.
"Clayton talked about those who had to face death
without the Lord," his wife said.
Thursday, November 2, 1978 The Daily Tar Heel 9
! m mm - ' ' t. t 1Kmm
Each of these advertised items is required
to be readly availabb for ssle at or below
the advertised price in each A&P store, ex
cept as specifically noted in this ad.
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ryin
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management but still the same delicious
sandwiches and convenient take out service.
Try our HO AGIE filled with any 3 meats
and 1 cheese of your choice, only $1. 70.
Upen.Tues.-Sat. Sun. Closed MonHvc
Take out, call
967-4696
Sun.
11:00-9:00
Tonight, Friday, and Saturday
$3.50 tonight
$4.50 Fri. & Sat
Student Rush:
Non-students: $5, $6
Graham Memorial Box Office 933-1121
doycnsliors pepsrtory goeiosiiv
tMuml, ol No-in Ca-onni CMC' m,ii . G--" Memomi 0W Cnapei M... N C ?'M '""-f '9 91i Vi'
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BjSj Jem
Celebrate a beautiful and bounteous
Christmas at the Villa Teo.
Plan your holiday galas with us. Call
now for reservations.
94S-2Z66
f213 S. 0pai
fI.I.I1:I-TT
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Wlioii pst a baor isn't enough
1978 Q. HEILEMAN BREWING CO.. INC., LA CROSSE. WISCONSIN AND OTHER CITIES