The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 11, 1996 - 7A
NATION/WORLD
Cubans suffer
political fallout.
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LSA ACADEMIC
PEER ADVISOR POSITIONS
FOR
SUMMER ORIENTATION
Applications Available
1255 Angell Hall
Deadline March 13, 1996
Must be an LSA student
Compensation: Room & Board plus Stipend
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AVON REPS NEEDED on campus today.
Call Kelly 1-800/484-8040 ext. 5138.
CAMP COUNSELORS - OUTSTANDING
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CAREER IN EXECUTIVE RECRUIT-
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AIM Executive, a nationally recognized
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EXCELLENT SUMMER business training
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LSA ACADEMIC PEER Advisor positions
available for summer orientation. Applica-
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NUDE FEMALE MODELS wanted. No ex-
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PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS
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Counselor positions for talented and ener-
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For this blood typ, $120 is paid per accep-
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Newsday
HAVANA, Cuba - Julio Sanchez
and Luis Linares squinted as they
stepped out of a dark, smoky restaurant
in the old part of the city, where a forest
of wooden planks shored up century-
old colonial buildings.
The men, in their 20s, came outside to
talk because three state security agents
had decided to escape the heat by going
to the bar of the Lafayette Restaurant in
Havana Vieja. They hushed when atruck-
load of police rumbled down the street.
If there was ever a warming in rela-
tions between the United StatesandCuba,
many Cubans thought that day had come.
"We had hope of change," Linares said.
Then, Fidel Castro's government last
month slammed the door on Cuba's
first-ever dissidents' forum. That his-
toric meeting was to have taken place
Feb. 24, the same day Castro ordered
Cuban MiG fighters to shoot down two
planes belonging to the Miami exile
group Brothers to the Rescue.
The political fallout of Castro's ac-
tions is likely to weigh heaviest on the
Cuban people. President Clinton's sig-
nature on new legislation will tighten the
33-year-old U.S. trade embargo against
Cuba, transferring power to lift sanc-
tions from the White House to Congress.
"The government of the United States
says the blockade is against the presi-
dent, but it is not," said Sanchez, who's
jobless and has relatives in Brooklyn
and northern New Jersey. "It is against
us. It only hurts the Cuban people."
Ricardo Alarcon, a senior official in
Castro's government, dismissed as ab-
surd the attempt to impose the U.S.
embargo on other countries. "To think
that they will succeed in making the
entire world obedient (to the sanctions)
is one of the political stupidities of the
century," he said.
"What better message to send to any
European businessman, any foreign busi-
nessman, what better guarantee of no
North American competition?" he asked.
"The only thing that is clear is that North
Americans will not travel to Cuba. They
will not invest in Cuba."
To political observers, government
critics and many other Cubans, Castro's
political decisions in recent weeks were
carefully calculated. Tomorrow's presi-
dential primary in Florida as well as the
clout of Cuban-American exiles in the
United States were studiously consid-
ered before he acted, they said. In the
end, he succeeded in creating the per-
ception at home of the United States -
not his own struggling government-as
the primary enemy of the Cuban people.
"The majority of the politicians in
Washington areyoungwhile Fidel Castro
is a veteran, totalitarian ruler," said
Elizardo Sanchez, a prominent Cuban
dissident who was placed under house
arrest during last month's crackdown.
A man waits to buy newspapers and
magazines in Havana.
"President Clinton is like a pupil next to
President Castro. The government's de-
cision to down these small planes surely
took into account American domestic
policy right now - the proximity of the
Floridaprimaryandthe presidential cam-
paign."
At a government-staged rally at a Ha-
vana military academy several days after
the two planes were shot down, more
than 500 uniformed cadets gathered in a
rousing show of nationalism. Speakers
denounced "pirates" who invaded Cu-
ban air space, and accused exile forces
they called the "dirty Miami mafia" of
financing missions over Havana.
Cuban officials said they asked the
United States to halt the Brothers to the
Rescue flights four times in the past 20
months.
"Long live a free Cuba!"the demon-
strators shouted at the rally. "This land,
this sky and this flag-we wjll defend
them at any cost necessary!"
"I don't see these people as my broth-
ers," said Lt. Alejandro Duran, 24, an
anti-aircraft gunner in the Cuban army.
"There are sonie Cubans in Miami who
are with us. But there are many more
who have succeeded in enriching them-
selves from this conflict."
For other Cubans, the crisis high-:
lights Castro's skill at portraying Wash-'
ington as Cuba's biggest threat and
justifying whatever measures he deems
necessary to stay in power. The widen-
ing disparity of wealth that accompa-
nied Cuba's economic opening merely
raised the specter of greater domestic
problems for Castro.
"The Spanish, Italians and Mexicans
can all invest here," said Julio Sanchez,
referring to some of the disparities. "I
cannot, and I was born here.... You can
go places as a foreigner that I cannot.
Foreigners have more rights than Cu-
bans."
FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion
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roommates
I NEED SOMEONE to take over my lease
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Ban curbs freebies,
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The Wall Street Journal
The New York Times
The Washington Post
The Detroit Free Press
The Detroit News
NBC Sports
Associated Press
United Press
International
Scientific American Time
Newsweek
Sports Illustrated
USA Today
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Dersonal
Los Angeles Times
WASHINGTON -When Congress
accepted new limits on gifts from lob-
byists a few months ago, it sounded like
the death knell of a Washington culture
in which the powerful mingle freely -
and free - with moneyed interests at
posh resorts, chic restaurants andglitzy
arena sky boxes.
But now, two months since the new
rules took effect, lobbyists are finding
there is still ample opportunity for spe-
cial interests to cozy up to Congress in
ways that only money can buy.
Top congressional tax-writing staff
members recently traveled to London,
Paris and Rome in the company of a
handful of corporate officials. A trade
organization for lobbyists still con-
ducted its annual schmooze session with
congressional staff members. Congress'
ethics committees have put out the word
that lobbyists can still pick up the tab
for drinks with lawmakers, so long as
they only eat hors d'oeuvres: Finger
sandwiches, yes. Juicy hamburgers, no.
Some lobbyists scoff at the new rules,
saying that the money they would have
poured into lunches and entertainment
simply will wind up in lawmakers' po-
litical campaign coffers. "They are
going to feed it into political action com-
mittees," predicted Howard Marlowe, a
lobbyist who is director of the American
League of Lobbyists Educational Fund.
The new rules have ended some ofthe
more egregious forms of lifestyle-en-
hancing favors, such as golf and ski trips
masquerading as fact-finding missions.
A- t4A i m m .t s t -- _r :.,hi
the new rules took effect. A top Senate
staff member who braves lunch with a
lobbyist is reduced to ordering a small
salad and glass of water to stay within
the new limits.
For those who have been part of a
political culturein which eating andtrav-
eling on other people's money was al-
most part ofthejob description, these are
major adjustments. "There are people
who haven't been paying for their own
lunch for five, 10, 15 years," said Tom
Korologos, alobbyist at Timmons & Co.
who is practically a fixture in the halls of
the Senate.
"This really has been a sea change,"
said Sonia Fois, a former Senate aide
who is now a lawyer at the firm of
Arnold & Porter.
But the gift ban does not lay a glove
on some of the more controversial links
between private interests and public
power:'lobbyists helping to write legis-
lation, former aides lobbying their
former bosses, and special interest po-
litical action committees pouring money
into lawmakers' campaigns.
Even some of the gift ban's most
ardent proponents acknowledge that its
impact will be limited so long as the
campaign finance system gives a loud
voice to private money.
"Until you clean up the campaign
finance system, you're not goingto break
the link between lobbyists' money" and
politics, said Ann McBride, president of
Common Cause, a public affairs lobby-
ing group that backs both the gift ban and
campaign finance reform.
Wi],hin:n iti;n1 anntrihntinne still
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m ets7>z
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11
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