Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, December 4, 1976 Page EIght THE MICHIGAN DAILY I I .. . I Cuban author describes women's roles - r University of Michigan 1976/77 OFFICIAL STUDENT and FACULTY/STAFF By PAULINE TOOLE "The role of women in C u b a has changed since the revolu- tion." Cuban-born author a n d critic Lourdes Casals told a small audience at the Interna- tional Center yesterday. Speak-, ing in Spanish, Casals discussed the Cuban revolution and t h e emerging status of women in her homeland. Casals was brought to t h e United States while young, by her parents who were fleeing the newly installed Castro gov- ernment. PRESENTLY employed as a social psychologist at Rutgers, While describing the role of pointed to an increase in the women in Cuba, Casals empha- number of women working. She sized the changes that have oc- placed more emphasis on the di- curred since the revolution - versification of women's jobs especially the evolving role of and the elimination of stereo yp- women in the economic struc- ed employment than on the ac- ture. tual amount of women in the "In the beginning of the re- work force. volution, the priorities of wo- "Before the revolution, thir- men were limited - but sub- teen per cent of Cuban women stantial," said Casals. "One of were members of the work the major ideas was to elimin- force. Sixty five per cent of ate the designated economic rol- these women were employed as es of women and men." domestic servants." said Cas- als. "Now, twenty five to thirty CASALS continued, along the per cent of Cuban women are same lines. "It was necessary to employed. Domestic service mobilize the women - to take Ijobs have been eliminated from them out of the house. The Cu- Cuban society." , I 4 Casals has been to Cuba three ban culture dictated that the' e times, once as a member of a women shouldn't work. This was "CHANGING the partiiauon congress of North American pro- the role of the man." levels is a gradual nrocess." fessors. Quoting labor statistics, Casals maintained Casals, "it's much i mnna lmni rtam finn +Lil X11--'' Tag Day volunteers' brave the weather II INFORMATION: UNION LOBBY TICKET DESK FOR MORE INFORMATION SPECIAL BOWL TOUR OFFICE U-M STUDENT UNION Phone 7647550 SALES: ROOM NO. 3209 3rd FLOOR (Continued from Page 1) through chattering teeth, . a third year med student station-' ed on the Diag. "A higher percentage of stu- dents give to our cause than do non-student Ann Arborites," added Carpenter. Students may not contribute as much money, but they are more ready to give what they've got. We really appreciate student gener- osity, because they're generally the hardest put to put up the; money and we give them the hardest time.' IN ADDITION to the campus area, the Galens are situated in Briarwood, Arborland and in downtown Ann Arbor where they hope to profit from the contributions of midnight mad- ness shoppers.1 As in the hospitals where they intern the Galens are on rota- tion on Tag Day. They go frbm+ one strategic location to an- other, occasionally huddling in buildings to seek refuge from the bitter cold. Though the mean weather3 doesn't deter the Galens from their mission, chairman Dave Schwartz, thinks it may hurt their drive. rained and the year before that there was a snow storm. But even if th; elements aren't on the Galens side, people cer- tainly are. Tonie Leeds, who has been the art teacher for the Galens Workshop for the past 18 years said that each year, total con- tributions surpass the previous year's amount. "When I first came here in 1958, Tag Day netted $8,000," said Leeds, "and last year the Galens' efforts resulted in the1 raising of $25,000." more important than the alto- cation of jobs to women and the type of jobs allocated has been changed." Two programs were imple- mented to change the tvpP of jobs allocated to women. In 1962. schools were set t to .each women different skills - skills traditionally considered t2 be masculine. And in 1968, two laws were passed which defined occupa-. tions that could be limited to men. The laws required that women be employed in all oth-I er capacities. THESE MEASURES wire not totally successful in removing costs something. It costs mch suffering, much pain, injustice, the stereotypes of women but teror and violence. I know. I they did serve to increase con- have suffered." (isals sciousness of womens changing roles. "The process of changing values, especially kthose focus- ing on sex roles is slow and dif- ficult. Participation is increas- ing, gradually." noted Casais. Casals included the womens' movement in a .much broader Cuban s'riggle. "It is impossi- ble to isolate the womens move- ment in Cuba. It is intertwined with a larger class struggle. The economics of liberation are con- stant. They are the same for' women in Cuba as they are for blacks here, (the United Stat- es)." Added Casals, "A revolution Unemployment reaches 8.1% TOUR OFFICE OPEN: MON.-TUES., NOV. 22-23'... 10 A.M.-7 P.M. WED., NOV. 24".,..........10 A.M.-4 P.M. T THURS-SUN., NOV. 25-28 .....CLOSED FOR. THANKSGIVING MON.-FRI., NOV. 29-DEC. 3 .. SAT., DEC. 4 :............. MON.-TU ES., DEC. 6- 7...... 10 A.M.-7 10 A.M.-3 10 A.M.-7 P.M. P.M. P.M. (Continued from Page 1) ! the rise in joblessness was "fur- ther indication the economy is in worse shape than thoughta during the campaign and worse shape than what the President's (Ford's) economic advisers be- lieved to be the case in the fourth quarter." EARLIER THIS week, sever- al economists visiting with Car- ter urged tax cuts to stimulate the economy. A number of con- gressional Democrats have said they prefer various iob creat-1 -m SALES CLOSE DECEMBER 7 PICK UP FINAL DOCUMENTS DECEMBER 13, 14, 15 Special Guaranteed Air, Only Package Departure Dec. 28, 10:00 a.m.--Returning Jan. 1, 10:30 p.m. Limited Space" Available-$200.O At the White House, Press by about 350,000 to a new high Secretary Ron Nessen express-! of 88.1 million ed unhappiness with the report M E A N W H I L E, Michi- but cited the rise in employ- gan's jobless rate held at 8.8 ment as a positive develop- per cent in November while the ment. city of Detroit experienced a A D P . F slight decline in unemployment ASKED IF President Ford from the previous month, ac- planned any stimulus for the cording to the Michigan Em- economy during his remaining codn-oteMcia m econmy urig hs rmaiingployment Security Commission. weeks in office, Nessen said the y President was. already com- Although the state unemploy- mitted to proposing a $10 bil- ment level remained relatively lion tax cut in the new budget unchanged in November, it was for fiscal 1978. still higher than the national At 8.1 per cent, the unem- jobless rate of 8.1 per cent. it "OUR TARGET goal of col- ing measures, such as public lecting $30,000 depends on how works projects. many people are out on the Not all of the job report was streets and how willing they are bad. The Labor Department to stop and reach in their poc- said total employment picked kets," noted Schwartz, "the cold: up sharply last month, though certainly isn't helping our not enough to provide jobs for. cause." all the new entrants to the labor On Tag Day last year, it! force. ployment rate was the highest since last December when 8.3 per cent of the work force was jobless. The total number of unem- ployed last month increased by about 200,000 to 7,769,000 last month. Total employment, which had been struck on a pla- teau for about four months, rose However, unemployment rates in both the state and metropoli- tan Detroit area were signifi- cantly below the levels of one year ago. Last November, 11.1 PI cent of the Michigan work force was unemployed. In the Detroit area, the November 1975 jobless rate was 11.5 per cent: STUDENT $34800 December 27-January 2 December 28-January 3 INCLUDED TOUR FEATURES OPTIONAL Charter air transportation from Detroit to Los AS FOLLOW Angeles and return including complimentary meals and soft drinks. " Double accon 4 Accommodations for six nights at the Hacienda 0 Single accon Hotel or Holiday Inn located at Los Angeles Inter- national Airport. First Class hotels with color TV in every room, swimming pools, restaurants and LAND 0 shopping area. " Roundtrip transfers from the airport to the hotel (includes all tou including luggage directly to your hotel room. * New Year's Eve Party, cash bar. " The game day package provides motorcoach trans- AI R ON portation from hotel to the Tournament of Roses (If Availa Parade, a grandstand seat at the parade, trans- portation to the Game, box lunch, Game Ticket, transportat transportation back to hotel, and a spaghetti and transf dinner at the hotel upon return. TICKET.) based on 3 or 4 persons to a room December 29-January 4 ACCOMMODATIONS (S: mmodations (2) ......$20 PP addl. ,modations (1 )......$81 PP addl. 'NLY PACKAGE . $148.00 ur features except air transportation) LY PACKAGE .. $200.00 able includes roundtrip air ion Detroit / Los Angeles er to the hotel. NO GAME *R~ :bY tY Everyone's welcome Sunday Hit Fit Come on out every Sunday from noon to 2 pm. D.,f..sbs.on 3.51)no n " ,,n l ( I. High Court stays Gilmore execution (Continued from Page 1) I timing questions since Utah tutionality of the Utah capital law provides an execution punishment law. should be carried out between 30 and 60 days of sentencing. THE UTAH Supreme Court Gilmore's original sentencing rejected her petition on a 4-1 was Oct. 7. vote yesterday prior to the Reporters asked Stanger if higher court's announcement he planned to seek Gilmore's U. S. Supreme Court Chief release from prison since the Justice Warren Burger and sentence would not be carried Justices William Rehnquist and out within the 30- to 60-day per- John Paul Stevens voted to deny iod. the request for a stay. In addition to ordering the "I WILL protect the rights of state to reply, the court asked Mr. Gilmore and confer with for the transcripts of Gilmore's him on our strategy," Stanger initial court appearance after replied. his decision not to appeal his He said he also wants to talk conviction. It also requested to Gilmore's mother on how she transcripts of a Nov. 10 hearing became associated with the at- in which the Utah Supreme torneys who appealed the case Court reversed its earlier stay to the Supreme Court. of execution, issued at the re- She entered the case through quest of two court-appointed at- the Legel defense Fund of the torneys Who were fired by Gil- NAACP, which has been among more for seeking it. the most vociferous opponents 0 ADVANTAGES OF THE OFFICAL ROSE BOWL TOUR * Low Price * Sit with your friends at the * Guaranteed Game & Parade Parade and Game. Tickets. * No standing in line for tickets * Special low rates available on here or in Los Angeles. rental cars. Pick up FREE BROCHURE at U-M Student Unon FA CULTY/STAFF $4160 based on double occupancy December 27-January 2 INCLUDED TOUR FEATURES * Charter air transportation from Detroit to Los Angeles and return including complimentary meals and soft drinks. " Accommodations for six nights at the Biltmore Hotel located in the central downtown area. Tra- ditional moderate deluxe hotel recently refurbished, \air conditioning, color TV, radio and phone in every room, and a variety of restaurants and lounges. * Roundtrip transfers from the airport to the hotel including luggage directly to your hotel room. * New Year's Eve Party, cash bar. * The game day package provides motorcoach trans- portation from hotel to the Tournament of Roses Parade, a grandstandseat at the parade, trans- portation to the Game, box lunch, Game Ticket, and transportation back to the hotel. December 28-January 3 OPTIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS AS FOLLOWS: Refresnments 1i .i per persun . 3150Capne 0 971-9510 t YOU KNOW WE HAVE THE BEST IN LITERATURE AND POETRYx Hear Our Authors Read Their Own Works on Records DYLAN THOMAS WILL ROGERS+ ERNEST HEMINGWAY RICHARD WRIGHT e. e. cummings ROALD DAHL J. R. R. *OLKIEN COLETTE CARL SANDBURG OGDEN NASH STUDS TERKEL TENNESSEE WILLIAMS T. S. ELIOT GERTRUDE STEIN H. S. MENCKEN EZRA POUND , ALBERT CAMUS YEVTUSHENKO . B. SINGER PABLO NERUDA ROBERT FROST 2BEATRIX POTTER AND MANY OTHERSI These Records'Are Unusual r3 Tese ecods'Ae Unsua THE COURT also asked for transcripts of the Board of Par- dons proceedings. Gilmore's attorney, Ronald Stanger, said the stay raised of capital punishment. Gilmore is white, but the NAACP fears his death could hasten execu- tions of many blacks who are among the 400 convicts on death rows around the nation. p A " " Single accommodations (1) 3rd person in room, deduct,...... . for 3rd person only $85,00 $44.00 LAND ONLY PACKAGE . $214.00 (includes all tour features except air transportation) AIR ONLY PACKAGE .. $202.00 (If Available, includes roundtrip air transportation from Detroit to Los Angeles and transfer to the hotel. NO GAME TICKET.) WORKSHOP on "Understanding and Relating to Aging Persons NO CHARGE Saturday, December 4 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Mark Kinney and Staff 1 TOUR OPTIONS AVAILABLE *r APVI 1 A k &1 0%Wnn ^ n ykirL 0 w I nn I m I 11