8The Daily Tar Heel Monday, October 3, 1988
Ministering to others: Man
shares faith with students
By HART MILES
Staff Writer
Living life in the fast lane.
Being "wild." That, used to be
Taylor Stewart.
Now, Stewart is Campus Director
of the Maranatha Campus Ministry.
Now, he is a preacher.
After majoring in business admin
istration and being in a fraternity for
four years at N.C. State, Stewart did
the logical thing. He took a job with
Wachovia. But he was troubled, and
he knew there had to be something
more to life.
"There had to be more than going
to school, getting a job, getting mar
ried, retiring and then dying," Ste
wart said.
He met a young man with Mara-,
natha ministries who changed his
life. Stewart came to grips with his
conscience and decided that he
wanted to make the ministry his life
at age 22.
Stewart said his family opposed
his decision they thought he was
making an awful mistake. But now,
Field Hockey
well. West Chester's only second-half
penalty corner was an act of futility,
with the Rams failing to get off a
quality shot.
In the first half, North Carolina
had the first good scoring opportun
ity. In the opening moments, Blaisse
sent a lead to Osmers who outran
the West Chester backline but sent
a rocket wide to the right. The Rams
came right back, but their shot was
kicked out of danger by Spee.
Following a UNC penalty corner,
West Chester raced down the field
for its best chance to get on the board. '
Spee saved the first West Chester shot
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five years later, they too have come
to see the world as Stewart does.
And he has gone home to Wilson to
speak at the church he grew up in.
At UNC, Stewart said he wanted
to give students an option. He said
he does not wish to force God into
people's lives but wants to show
them how they can let God into
their lives.
"Students are looking for a hero,"
Stewart said.
He has been to many local frater
nities and sororities to speak about
his faith and answer questions about
religion. But he said he thinks most
students are afraid to come forward
with their questions because of what
other people might think. "Their
questions need to be answered," he
said.
At 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday, the
Maranatha ministry holds a meeting
in the Union for interested people.
Stewart said he welcomes all people,
for he has seen people at their lowest
points and believes God can make a
difference. He said he has seen drug
but couldn't get to the loose ball. The
ensuing commotion in front of the
Tar Heel goal ended when Spee
deflected the ball out of bounds while
sitting on the ground. The Ram
penalty corner that followed was
thwarted by North Carolina's
defense.
Although UNC outshot West
Chester 14-3 and had five penalty
corners to the Rams three, one could
hardly say the No. 2 Tar Heels played
well, especially in the first period. This
poor first-half performance led to
Shelton's lecture at the break.
Shelton told her players that they
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addicts, alcoholics, suicidal people
and vagrants touched.
His work has taken him to places
like Jamaica and Australia. Stewart,
27, said he feels successful, because
success to him is a "right standing
with God having a clean con
science, which produces joy, peace
and true fulfillment."
Stewart said he thinks good
things are happening on campus
with Christian involvement. He said
there has been much involvement
and participation in planned activi
ties sponsored by the Maranatha
ministry; last week a group went
down to Myrtle Beach to swim, lie
out and talk about the Bible.
Although there has been a lot of
controversy concerning religion in
the past year, Stewart said religion
persists. It will live through controv
ersy, he said, and in the future he
sees an army of young people serv
ing God. In his own future he said
he hopes to provide a Christian
influence that is felt around campus.
. Sports ; :-: ;-.y : I
from page 12
lacked intensity and enthusiasm. She
also told the squad, "We ainH that
good."
Speaking of her coach's speech,
Blaisse understated, "She was a little
upset."
But Shelton's tirade lit a fire under
her unit.
"She really picked us up," Osmers
said. "Everybody really got psyched
for the second half."
"They weren't hustling," Shelton
noted of her team's first-half demise.
"When they try to play in control and
they think they dont need to hustle.
They think they can be cool and
poised about what they're doing.
They mistake poise for nonchalance."
Nevertheless," Shelton was still
somewhat optimistic about UNC's
next home game Saturday against
William and Mary. "I know they're
better than they Ve been performing,"
she said.
RCOrd from page 12
improve on individual and team
performance. .
"We don't set winning as a goal."
I Dorrancersaid. "We talk about
personal and team performance. We
would like to take the game to
another level. We shoot for team and
personal performance and we match
that against the ideal game, and we
had moments of the ideal game in
the first half today."
According to Gebauer, who scored
North Carolina's first goal of the day,
setting the record was something
accomplished through confidence
and pride.
"We dont think about the record,
but we have a lot of pride and
consistency in our play," she said.
"We get the freshmen to know what
it takes to win. We do whatever it,
takes so that well never know what
it takes to lose again. The losses in
1985 helped those of us who are still
around. But we cant rely on the fact
that we havent lost in so long. We
have to go and play better in each
game."
Gebauer was referring to UNC's
loss in 1985 to George Mason in the
championship game and a loss to
Massachussetts earlier in the 1985
season, which ended the original 57
game streak.
And, of course, the Tar Heels have
their sights set on capturing another
NCAA crown this year, something
senior Lori Henry says surpasses the
unbeaten streak in terms of
importance.
"The streak is fine, but it doesnt
mean anything if we lose in the last
game of the year," Henry said.
In the meantime, North Carolina
will try to build upon each game in -an
effort to establish consistency and
"take the game to another level."
"It demonstrates great consistency,
and that's why I'm excited," said
Dorrance, reflecting on the landmark
victory. "If you'd asked me earlier this
year if I thought we'd break the
record, I didnt think we'd do it."
North Carolina will see action
again next weekend as they travel to
Orlando, Fla. and Barry College on
October 8 and 9, respectively. The Tar
Heels next home game will be on
Wednesday, when the Radford High
landers come to Chapel Hill for a 3
p.m. battle.
ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN
967-4737
$3QQniriu:TiiUTTii(i3.Ci:r
Debra WingerTom Barengsr
2:204:45 7:10 9:3S
Matt DillonAndrew McCarthy
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Taylor Stewart speaks with
FOOfbSlI
defense, they dont have to blitz. -
"I dont see any weaknesses they
have. They're good at all positions.
I just think it's one of the best football
teams I've ever coached against."
The second half started just as
inauspiciously for the Tar Heels as
did the first. Once again, Hall botched
his first snap from center, and this
time UNC wasnt so lucky as Auburn
lineman Ron Stallworth pounced on
the loose ball at the UNC 14.
. To its credit, the Tar Heel defense
refused to buckle, forcing Lyle to
come on and kick a 23-yard field goal
to make it 26-0.
Yet another UNC three-and-out
offensive series was followed by a
Slack-led, 68-yard Tiger touchdown
drive. Love topped it off with a three
yard run around left end to give
Auburn a pollster-pleasing 33-0
advantage at the 7:09 mark of the
third quarter.
UNC finally broke through on its
next possession. Hall scrambled 16
yards out to the 32 and picked up
another 15 when Auburn safety Carlo
Cheattom was flagged for a personal
foul at the end of the play .
Then, on a fourth-and-two play
from the Auburn 46, Kennard Martin
ripped off an eight-yard gain. Four
Rounding
From Associated Press reports
"Good teams have to be able to
win on the road," says UCLA coach
Terry Donahue. And seven members
of the Associated Press Top Twenty,
led by second-ranked UCLA and No.
3 Southern California, did just that.
In Seattle, a place they hadn't won
in their last three visits, the UCLA
Bruins needed a 48-yard pass play
from Troy Aikman to Reggie Moore
with 1:28 left to beat No. 16 Washing
ton 24-17.
Southern Cal had an easier time
in Tucson. Rodney Peete threw three
touchdown passes to Eric Affholter,
leading the Trojans to a 38-15 victory
over Arizona.
UCLA and Southern Cal are 4-0,
as is No. 20 Oregon, a 34-13 winner
at San Diego State. However, Satur
day's game was the Bruins' first Pac-
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GIno Freeman, a mathstatistics
plays later, Hall dropped back and
found Clark, who had beaten Auburn
corner John Wiley on a post pattern,
to break up the shutout.
The Tigers marched right back
downfield, going 81 yards in six plays
to make the score 40-7 with 59
seconds left in the third period.
Danley left UNC linebacker Chuck
Sledge coughing in his dust on-a 33
yard TD run.
North Carolina used the final 15
minutes to play some reserves and
dress up the final score a little. Martin
bulled over twice from the 2, sand
wiching his runs around an 11 -yard
TD by Auburn fullback Alex Strong.
Martin, who started at tailback in
place of Torin Dora, ran 15 times
for 71 yards Saturday.
"I asked our football team again
after the game, 'Are we a better
football team now than we were when
we went to South Carolina?' and they
unanimously said yes," Brown said.
"They're disappointed in the loss, but
they darn sure understand where
Auburn fits.
"We're very, very physically beat
up which you can imagine after
-the four ballgames weVe .played
and emotionally down. We Ve got a
tough week ahead of us."
up the Top
10 contest while USC and Oregon are
2-0.
Other road winners were No. 6
Florida State, 48-28 over Tulane, No.
,7 West Virginia, 22-10 over Virginia
Tech, No. 12 Alabama, 31-27 over
Kentucky, and No. 19 Michigan, 62
14 over Wisconsin.
The only top 20 team to lose on
the road was No. 14 LSU, which
dropped a 19-6 Southeastern Confer
ence decision to No. 17 Florida.
Meanwhile, No. 1 -ranked Miami
pounded Missouri 55-0, fourth
ranked Auburn hammered North
Carolina 47-21 and No. 5 Notre
Dame trounced Stanford 42-14.
. Elsewhere, it was No. 8 South
Carolina 35, Appalachian State 9;
No. 9 Nebraska 48, Nevada Las
Vegas 6; No. 10 Oklahoma 35, Iowa
State 7; No. 13 Oklahoma State 56,
help wanted
GOLDEN CORRAL - Full or part-time
cooks, line, salad bar, utility, hostess and
waitress. Apply in person at Golden
Corral Family Steakhouse, 1742 US
Highway 15-501 Business, Chapel Hill.
STUDENT MONITORS for University
Day installation ceremony. Monitors
needed from 9-11:30 am. Earn $3.50 per
hour. Any persons or groups interested
should contact LaBron Retd at 962-7144,
or come by room 27 of the Security
Services Bldg. Please apply by Oct. 7.
GRANVILLE STUDENT DINING ASSO
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for employment as kitchen assistants
within a student -managed organization.
Advancement into the student manage
ment staff is possible. Employees start at
$4 per hour with annual increases and a
great meal option plan. See the Student
Manager on duty Monday, Wednesday or
Thursday afternoons in the cafeteria or
call 968-1037 for an appointment. EOE
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BLAKE'S LANDSCAPING AND
GARDEN CENTER Retail, nursery,
store and landscape positions open. Full
time, permanent, includes benefits. Expe
rience preferred. Applications available at
Garden Center. 967-7258.
MUSIC TEACHES for Jewish Sa
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489-7062 or 933-2182.
CARRBORO REC AND PARKS DEPT.
is accepting applications for youth basket
ball officials. Knowledge andor previous
experience preferred. Evenings andor
Saturday hours S8-$8.50game. Deadline
Oct. 7, 1988. Applications available at the
Can. Rec. and Parks Office and the Carr.
Town Hall;
PART-TIME SALES for office supplies in
advertising. Sales, advertising or business
major preferred unless previous expe
rience. Flexible hours. Bright, energetic,
resourceful person needed. Great oppor
tunity for on-the-job experience. Sterling
Business Services, 942-1111.
PUT SOME EXCITEMENT IN YOUR
LIFE and read for a blind student. Spanish
readers needed and this is urgent. Please
call 967-4738 to apply for the job. One
thing for sure, it will be an exciting time.
KROGER has part-time openings. Day or
evening. No experience necessary. Apply
in person. Corner of E. Franklin and Elliot
Rd.
BRIGHT, ENTHUSIASTIC. MATURE
PERSON wanted for position as recep
tionist in chiropractic office; part-time, M-W-F,
3-8 pm; Durham location, 5 minutes
from Chapel Hill; competitive salary
according to qualifications; some typing
and 10 key. For interview appointment,
call 493-9465 after 103.
PART-TIME CASHIERCLERK POSI
TIONS AVAILABLE. Flexible hours.
Apply in person, Kerr Drug, Willow
Creek, Shopping Center, Jones Ferry
Road. Carrboro.
WOMEN'S CLOTHING - Sales and
inventory assistant needed. Part-time,,
great hours. Please call 967-4035 or 942
1574. STUDENT NEEDED as part-time recep
tionist at DTH. 8-10 hrsywk., $4hr. Very
light typing. Call Kevin for interview, 962-1163.
I!
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DTH Doug Habberstad
tutor from Baltimore, Md.
from page 12
Wake Forest, and a game that h
should be a true "battle," is next.
Auburn 47, UNC 21 ,.
UNC Auburn
Firstdowns 18 28
Rushes-yards 40-137 46-256 '
Passing yards 157 . 255 '
Return yards 8 50
Passes 13-26-2 . 24-32-0
Punts 5-38 1-46
Fumbtes-iost 2-1 , 0-0
Penalties-yards 2-12 "9-75
Time of possession 2756 3204 -
North Carolina 0 0 7 14-21
Auburn 10 13 17 747
Aub FG Lyle 21
Aub Wright 13 run (Lyle kick)
Aub Love 11 run (kick failed)
Aub Weygand 34 run (Lyle kick)
Aub FG23
Aub Love 3 run (Lyle kick) I
UNC Clark 24 pass from Hal (Greene kick)
Aub Danley 33 run (Lyle kick)
UNC Martin 2 run (Greene kick)
Aub Sarong 11 run (Lyle kick)
UNC Martin 2 run (Greene kick)
A-7311
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: UNC North Carolina Hal 6-(-2),
May 3-15. Martin 15-71. Thompson 4-9, Dom 11-45.
Marriott 1-(-1). Auburn Slack 3-14, Harris 12-29,
Danley 8-88. Strong 3-16, Love 14-64, Wright 1-13,
Weygand 1-34. Mcintosh H-3).
PASSING North Carolina Hal 10-22-2-128, May
3-4-0-29. Auburn Slack 22-30-0-229, Mcintosh 2-
2- 0-26.
RECEIVING: North Carolina - Martin 2-2, Blount
, 2-32,, Thompson -yhjaOonotaW 3-30, Clark 2-501. -Marriott
1-18, Keller 1-10, Hueston 1-7. Auburn Taylor
3- 22, Overton 1-5. Vvasden 3-56, Autrey 1-6.
20 action
Tulsa 35; No. 15 Georgia 36, Mis-j
sissippi 12 and No. 18 Wyoming 35, J
Fullerton State 16. j
Clemson, the No. 1 1 team, was nottj
'scheduled. !
In Southern California's 38-15 win
at Arizona, Peete hit Affholter for!
touchdowns of 15 yards in the third
quarter and 1 1 and 9 yards in the.
final period. The Trojans capitalized j
on three Arizona mistakes, including !
two fumbles, for touchdowns, and !
Peete directed scoring drives of 63,
80, 87, 17, 43, and 98 yards while !
completing 20 of 27 passes for 219 I
of USC's 451 total yards. Southern J
Cal controlled the ball for almost 42 I
mninutes.
After Peete's first touchdown pass, I
USC's Junior Seau recovered a live
ball on the ensuing kickoff that set
up Scott Lockwood's 2-yard run. I
MODELING OPPORTUNITIES for pho
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Experience helpful but not necessary. Will
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Can 214373-2077.
CASHIER NEEDED IMME
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Must be self-motivated and have transpor
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WANTED: Crew of energetic young men-
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Paying $6hr plus bonus for enthusiastic
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OMNI EUROPEA HOTEL Here's the job'
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exciting benefits for part-time, permanent
employees. Contact Karen Rowe, 968
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MONEYI Having difficulty finding a job,1,
that fits in your schedule? Earn good
money and meet other students. For more' .
information call 933-5183 extension 25. i
ASSISTANT MANAGERS now being
hired for our quality fast food restaurants.'
We are a rapidly growing company arid
working hard to build a winning team. VJi
offer: excellent starting wage, hospitalizaf :
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Marlene, M-F, 8:30 am-12 noon for
interview, (919) 774-6733. "
EXCELLENT PAY and great .working'
conditions. Flexible hours and part-time
positions available. All this and more at
Landlubber's Restaurant, Hwy. 54 East'
and Farrington Rd. Receiving applications,
for busboys and kitchen help. Please apply
in person.