2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, February 10, 1986
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Mqfcos victory claim . disputed
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Dy KEITH DRADSHER
Staff Writer
Socialists should lead the United
States in ending support for right-wing
Third World governments while intro
ducing radical economic changes at
home, said author Michael Harrington
Friday during a speech in Hamilton
Hall.
"Why do we so often back reaction
aries in the name of democracy and
drive people into communist move
ments in the name of anti
communism?" he asked his audience of
about 250.
"The American welfare state is the
cheapest welfare state in the world," he
added.
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Harrington is co-chairman of the
Democratic Socialists of America party
and is a professor of sociology at the
City University of New York. He
delivered the opening address of the
two-day DSA Southeastern Regional
Organizing Conference.
He said the Democratic Party is
incapable of reforming U.S. domestic
and foreign policy because it is still
concentrating on New Deal liberalism.
Socialists now have the ideas for liberal
and radical change, he said.
"The Democratic Party right now is
ideologically bankrupt," he said.
The United States has forced oppo
sition groups to turn to communism by
aiding right-wing governments in
China, Indochina, Nicaragua, Iran and
other countries, he said.
"The United States has been one of
the most effective recruiting forces for
the Communists," he said.
U.S. national security would be
improved not by increased arms spend
ing but by a foreign policy based on
tolerance for change in the Third
World, he said.
toyDtomi ft responu'dl to feasibnliifty off JBGC proposal odd
By DENISE MOULTRIE
Staff Writer
Donald Boulton, vice chancellor and
dean of student affairs, told the Black
Cultural Center steering committee
Friday that he would give them a
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A democratic, capitalist revolution is
impossible in the Third World because
the current world economic order
makes those countries ever poorer, he
said. Products sold by rich countries
have become more and more expensive
compared to the prices fetched by Third
World exports, he said.
Harrington said poor countries
should strictly regulate multinational
corporations and limit their repayment
of foreign loans to a fraction of export
earnings.
American workers should realize that
Third World workers are not the enemy,
he said. - . ' ,
"What they don't understand is that
their enemies are the multinational
corporations which play American
workers off against Third World
workers," he said.
No American or foreign company,
should be allowed to close a factory
without consulting its workers and local
residents, he said.
"I think every corporation in the
United States should have representa
tives on its board of its unions and of
response to their proposal within four
or six weeks.
Boulton said he had not known the
potential of a cultural, center until he
received the proposal last Monday.
As indicated in the committee's
proposal, "I can see how it (a center)
can become a major recruiting tool,"
he said. "There are many questions I
have to ask. As I read and digested the
proposal, I saw that this cultural center
encompasses more than University
affairs."
The most pressing questions are those
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it
the communities in which it operates,"
he said.
Harrington advocated a series of
changes in work practices and tax law
to help the working man and to reduce
unemployment.
The United States should introduce
a national health care system because
the present practice of including medical
insurance payments as an employment
benefit makes it more expensive for
employers to hire extra workers, he said.
The working week should be reduced
to 30 or 35 hours and the very wealthy
should be taxed to expand programs
for the poor. President Reagan is
mistaken to think that the federal
budget can be balanced by cutting the
poor's benefits, he said.
"Government spending goes over
whelmingly to the middle class," he said.
"The poor get about 12 percent of social
spending."
Socialists can have an extra impact
in the poor South, Harrington said.
"The white poor South against the black
poor South that has been the tragedy
of the South. We can play a catalytic
role (here)," he said.
involving the actual costs of some
projects discussed in the proposal, he
said. As a result, other department and
faculty members will have input in his
decision.
During their meeting with Boulton
Friday, some members of the committee
expressed concern about Boulton's full
support of the proposal. He said he
guaranteed them his support if they
were willing to support him in his effort
to convince others of the necessity of
a center.
After the meeting, committee
members were optimistic about the
future of the proposal. Camille Roddy,
STV to hold public
meeting Tuesday
The board of directors of Student
Television will be holding a meeting on
Tuesday, Feb. 1 1 at 5 p.m. to formulate
and adopt a new organizational
constitution.
A copy of the current constitution
is posted in STV's office, room 207 in
the Union. Attendance is open to the
general public; questions and comments
are welcome. Check at the front desk
of the Union for an exact room number.
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From Associated Press reports
MANILA, Philippines Thirty
computer operators marched out of
the government's election commis
sion Sunday, claiming the ballot
counting that showed President
Ferdinand E. Marcos defeating
Corazon Aquino was falsified.
An international observer group,
meanwhile, accused Marcos' parti
sans on Sunday of vote-buying,
intimidation, snatching ballot boxes
and tampering with election returns
in Friday's special presidential
election.
A computer operator, who refused
to give her name, told the Associated
Press that workers spotted the
problem Saturday night, when
Aquino was leading in the commis
sion's count by 100,000 votes. By
midday Sunday, Marcos had taken
over the lead.
Mandela to be released
JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa Winnie Mandela said
Sunday her imprisoned husband
Nelson Mandela, inspirational
a student representative on the commit
tee, said: "I'm interested to see how
things will develop from this point, since
other people will have to have input
into the feasibility of this project."
Patricia Wallace, student body pres
ident, said: "I think the important
r
Campus Calendar
The DTH Campus Calendar will
appear daily. Announcements to be run
must be placed in the box outside the
Da7y Tar Heel office, Room 104 of the
Student Union, by noon one day before
the event weekend announcements
by noon Wednesday. Only announce
ments from University-recognized and
campus organizations will be printed.
Monday
4:00 p.m. Y Outreach Committee organ
izational meeting, Y Lounge,
for those interested in working
with Habitat for Humanity.
University Career Planning and
Placement Services holding an
"Orientation Resume Writing
Workshop for Business
Majors," T-l Carroll.
5:00 p.m. Student Television Campus
Profile staff meeting, 226
Union.
Student Development and
Counseling Center hosting a
recruitment meeting for the.
Ohio College of Podiatric Med
icine, 211 Union.
6:00 p.m. International Association for
, Business Communicators mcet-
in'20JH6wfcil.Jim SHegog of
Burroughs Welcome will speak
Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now!
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CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Tuesday, February 11
SiOO'pm
MEMORIAL HALM "
Tickets on sale at Union Box Office x"Zyxry
news in brie?
leader of South African blacks,
would be released, but she did not
know when.
Mrs. Mandela, who has emerged
in recent months as an anti-apartheid
leader in her own right, was besieged
by journalists at Johannesburg's Jan
Smuts Airport after she flew in from
visiting her husband at Cape Town.
Hdil violence cools down
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti
After two nights of wild rejoicing and
mob retaliation against the hated
secret police of the ousted Duvalier
regime, life began returning to
normal Sunday for the city's 1
million inhabitants.
Their celebration turned to vio
lence, which killed at least 100 people
and damaged businesses associated
with 28 years of Duvalier rule.
Jean-Claude Duvalier became
Haiti's "president-for-life" in 1971 at
the age of 19 on the death of his
father. '
4 to '6 weeks
message I'm receiving is that in four to
six weeks, after . . . (Boulton) looks into
the finances of the proposal, he will
decide where his commitment lies. I
think he's fully supportive of the idea,
but has to check out the practicality of
it."
nn resumes and interviewing.
Student Television This Is It!
staff meeting, 226 Union.
630 p.m. Order of the Bell Tower general
membership meeting, 208
Union.
730 p.m. UNC Riding Club meeting in
Frank Porter Graham Lounge,
Union.
SAMS mandatory meeting for
all interested in Rock Alike
contest, SAMS office, Suite C,
Union.
Senior Class "86 make-up train
ing session for phonathon
callers, 203 Union.
Items of Interest
UNC Computation Center, Microcom
puting Support Center and Institute for
Research in Social Science offer non-credit
short courses free to UNC students, faculty
and staff. Course descriptions and spring
calendar appear in UNCCC Memo 11,
available from the Computation Center
office in Phillips Hall. Additionally,
lunchtime colloquia will be held . each
Wednesday in February, on a variety of
software, 12:30 p.m., Toy Lounge, Dey
Hall.
1986 Yackety Yack portrait appoint
ments for Seniors - Feb. 10-14, 17-21 and
atrwh-drS? March Cajl 962-09 f2trr 962
'I259,oT'"Cotne by 106 Union for informa-- -
tionrAH"t)rganitat iotM -need rto- sign -contracts
for coverage. Group photos will
be taken Feb. 28. Call Frank at 933-2632
for information.
Free Income Tax Help! Let VITA help
you fill out your tax return form. Feb.
7 and 10 from 11:00-1:00 p.m. and 3:30
5:30 p.m., 213 Union. Open to the public.
What's cheaper than,
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A Daily Tar Heel
personal.
Deadline
.February 12
noon
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