The Daily Tar HeelThursday, October 10, 18353
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By JOY THOMPSON
SfaWrfer
The Arkansas Board of Higher
Education on Friday nominated
Paul B. Marion, Jr., associate vice
president for student services and
special programs for the UNC
system, as director of the .state
Department of Higher Education.
Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton,
who was out of town at the time
of the nomination, will have to
approve the nomination, Marion
said. Board chairman Nicky Har
grove said he expected Clinton to
confirm the nomination.
"I thought this was an opportunity
to expand my experience in higher
education administration and make
a contribution to the state of Arkan
sas," Marion said in an interview
Wednesday.
Marion has worked in the UNC
system since 1978. He served as the
General Administration's assistant
vice president until 1983, when he
was named associate vice president.
Marion said he would probably
leave for his new Arkansas position
in November.
"The Board of Higher Education
is responsible for planning and
coordinating higher education in
Arkansas with specific responsibil
ities for the 20 public institutions of
higher education," Marion said. As
the director of the Department of
Higher Education, Marion would be
Sim CeMmlAmedcBn ismes
By BETH OWNLEY
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro chapter of
the Carolina Interfaith Task Force on
Central America will sponsor a refer
endum in conjunction with the Nov. 5
elections on peace in Central America.
The referendum, called "Proposition
Paz," will pose seven resolutions dealing
with such issues as the Contadora
process, aid to contras, the trade
embargo against Nicaragua and the
deportation of refugees. "Paz" means
peace in Spanish.
z. The referendum will have no legal
standing because under N.C. law, only
the legislature can authorize an official
referendum. The CITCA referendum's
purpose in the election is to raise public
awareness on the Central American
issue.
The referendum's goals are to find
out how people feel about U.S. foreign
policy in Latin America and to help
citizens focus on peace in Central
America, said Sara Carter, CITCA
representative.
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the chief executive officer of the
board.
"The board sets policy, and the
Department carries it out," Marion
said. He will also serve as a member
of the governor's cabinet.
. Marion said the appointment was
a "positive reflection on President
Friday, the University of North
Carolina and the UNC Board of
Governors ."
I think higher education in North
Carolina is held in high esteem by
many other states," he said, "and my
experience here was helpful in my
being considered for the position in
Arkansas.
"I have enjoyed, very much, my
experience with the Univeristy of
North Carolina General Administra
tion and appreciate the opportunity
that IVe had here to learn from
President Friday and others at the
General Administration."
The new position will give Marion
a chance to put his own organization
together and work in a state-wide
office, Friday added.
Friday said the General Admin
istration will not consider filling
Marion's position until Lloyd V.
Hackley, the University's new vice
president for student services and
special programs, arrived here,
which would probably be next week.
The UNC Board of Governors
approved Hackley's appointment
last month.
6 9
She cited an increase in U.S. military
aid from $38.7 million for all of Latin
America in 1980 to a proposed $342
million in 1986 for El Salvador.
CITCA, a statewide organization
begun by Gail Pharcs of the Peace
Center at N.C. State University, is also
concerned that the United States' recent
refusal to participate in World Court
proceedings is violating international
law, Carter said.
The group's basic purpose is to
"gather people together for education
and political lobbying and to connect
us with groups all over the nation,"
Carter said.
"Our membership reflects the com
munity at large, although much of our
support has come from churches and
the religious community," Carter said,
adding that community churches have
been supportive of the group and that
all group meetings take place in
churches. "I dont think there would be
an active Central 'Amctk&n 'wvpm
this community if "it were nor fornher.
Interfaith Task Force."
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Dy RACHEL ORR
Staff Writer
The UNC Drug Alcohol Outreach Program began
operating Monday under new leadership and with
a peer counseling service for students seeking help
with drug and alcohol-related problems. .
Peer counselors can be contacted by phone at 962
1400 Monday through Friday between noon and 8
p.m.. The walk-in clinic, located in room 316 of the
Student Health Building, is open from 5 to 8 P.M.
Monday through Wednesday.
Joseph Polanik, a graduate student in the School
of Social Work who is working with the program,
said the organization would help students determine
if they had a problem with substance abuse and would
refer them to professionals if necessary.
About 30 student volunteers have undergone 15
hours of training by the Orange-Person-Chatham
Alcohol-Drug Program to become peer counselors
Polanik said. ,
Along with counseling, the program planned to
By DEMISE SMITHERMAN
Staff Writer
Today, Chinese in Taiwan and in
Chapel Hill celebrate the 74th
Double Ten Day.
The national festival derives its name
from its date - the 10th day of the
10th month. Festivities mark the
anniversary of the founding of Taiwan
and the overthrow of the imperial Ching
dynasty.
Although larger U.S. cities, such as
New York and Chicago, hold more
extensive celebrations, the Triangle area
also observes the national day, said
Chengteh Lee, president of the Chinese
Student Association in Chapel Hill.
Chinese families and students from
UNC, Duke and N.C. State compete
in basketball and tennis tournaments.
"If we played with American people,
maybe we would lose all the games,"
Lee said. "We do not play very well.
We just celebrate and have fun."
The Chinese Student Association has
145 members, not all of them students.
Between 60 and 80 members are
students; others are from the 500 or so
Chinese residents of the Raleigh
Durham area.
Raleigh will be the site of this vear's
Double Ten banquet. Traditional
observance of Double Tett includes
parades, firewbrks4 concerts and formal'
banquets People commemorate heroes
who sacrificed theif lives for free
China and honof the founding father,
Sun Y&t-sen4 Lee said S tin's "three
principles of the pedple" Were the basis
for building Taiwan's derneefatle
Society and are similar td the ideologies
of Franklin Roosevelt,
Chang-chiang Chin, an economies
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conduct educational demonstrations and dorm
discussions, he said.
Lee Anderson, chairman of the program's counselor
concerns committee, said the program was a bridge
between students and professionals.
"We offer , a service so that students wont be
intimidated," she said.
Thomas and Fetzer Mills started the program last
spring. Thomas Mills, a student from Wadesboro,
said he and Fetzer investigated the possibility of a
drug alcohol outreach program on campus after they
discovered that Student Health did not have a
treatment orogram for alcoholism.
Mills said Student Government allocated office
space in the Student Union for the program in
February. From March 11 to May 1, Orange-Person-Chatham
Alcohol-Drug professionals worked with
the service, he said.
This semester Allison Edwards, a senior from
Wilmington, directs the program.
"1 never wanted to run a program," Mills said.
doctoral student and teaching assistant,
said the army, air force and navy
marched with church, high school and
other civilian groups in the parades in
Taiwan. Weapons, missiles and tanks
are displayed to "exhibit the strength
of defense," Chin said. Military person
nel also demonstrate their high
stepping, synchronized mafching,
which Chin said was the main event of
the day.
"It's something special that really
excites people," he said. "Some of them
are perfect."
Lectures and shows also are part of
the Double Ten celebrationChin said.
President Chiang's speech Is televised
in Taiwan, and auditoriums fill with
crowds who watch folk and traditional
dancing or listen to concerts by popular
singers.
"It may be very exciting for those who
remember the revolution against the
previous dynasty," Chin said, "but for
the newer generation, its more of a
holiday."
for the record
In Monday and Tuesday's DTH
account of an automobile accident that
occurred on Ridge Road at Ehringhaus
dormitory, passenger Greg Stuart of
Teague dormitoty was incorrectly
identified as Greg Stewart because of
incorrect police records. The DTH
regrets the error.
March of Dimes
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October is a
By MARY MULVIHSLL
Staff Writer
Students, faculty and community
members will indulge in Germany's
rich tradition of food, drink, music
and dance at the UNC Department
of Germanic Languages' annual
Oktoberfest Friday night.
"People come from as far as
Charlotte for Oktoberfest," said
Sidney Smith, department
chairman.
At Oktoberfest, people experience
the flavor and excitement of the
Oktoberfest celebrated in Munich,
Germany, every October.
"Dancing is the big part of Okto
berfest," Smith said. "People will be
doing the waltz, polka and other
traditional German dances."
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"Allison is an extremely capable woman. I think they 11
run a successful program."
( Edwards said Student Health and the outreach
program were working closely together. Student
Health has provided staff support, peer counselor
training and referrals she said.
Sue Gray, director of health education at Student
Health, said that to be successful, the drugalcohol
outreach program should be operated by students.
"Other students are going to listen to them a lot
more than they're going to listen to me."
"I thing drug and alcohol abuse is an overwhelming
problem," Gray said. "We have to keep searching for
how to beat this." '
Student Health plans to sponsor a campus-wide
Alcohol Awareness Fair in the Pit sometime this
spring. They will stress the I-DRINC (I Drink
Responsibly in North Carolina) program by placing
pamphlets in the cafeterias and running ads on
Student Television and WXYC, Gray said.
festite montii
David Reed's Bavarian Band will
play authentic German music, Smith
said.
The S3.50 admission fee includes
unlimited beer, apple cider and
pretzels. German-style sausage and
cheese bread will be sold separately.
"I admit there will be a lot of beer
drinking going on," Smith said. "It
will be all-you-can drink beer, but
we will be carding people."
Oktoberfest originated in Munich
early in the 19th century to celebrate
the fall season and harvest, he said.
Oktoberfest will be held 8 p.m. to
11 p.m Oct. 11 at the Community
Church of Chapel Hill, 106 Purefoy
Rd. Tickets will be sold today and
Friday in the Pit and at the door
Friday.
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