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November 05, 1971 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1971-11-05

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Friday, November S, 1971

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Friday, November 5, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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images .

Federal
school aid
advised
WASHINGTON (R - A $2
million study released yester-
day urges more school con-
solidations and much heavier
federal and state spending to
equalize public education and
taxation.
The five-volume report by the
National Educational Finance Pro-
ject recommends that prqperty
taxes pay for only 10-15 per cent,
rather than the present 52 per
cent, of the nation's annual $40
billion school bill.
The study, funded by the U.S.
Office of Education and four
years in the making, comes in the
wake of a recent California court -
decision holding unconstitutional
the heavy reliance on property
taxation for public education.
In Michigan, Gov. William
Milliken and Atty. Gen. Frank
Kelley have requested the state
courts to rule on the- matter.
In lieu of local taxes, the re-
port recommends that the present
seven per cent federal spending
be boosted to 22 to 30 per cent,
with state governments making
up the difference.
Although states as a whole foot
41 per cent of the cost of schools,
the study noted that contributions
from individual states vary wide-
ly.
The report said school districts
wealthy with property can levy
modest taxes to finance their op-
erations, while poor districts must
tax their residents to the hijt and
still come up short.
"The time has come for Ameri-
cans to say: The number of dol-
lars spent on education should be
based on the educational needs of
k!the children rather than the
{ wealth of the school district," the
report said.
It recommends also consolida-
tion of 80 per cent of the 18,000
school districts that "do not have
sufficient enrollments to provide

Your Pleasure is

Chicken Dinner $1.49
3035 Washtenaw across from Lee Oldsmobile

it

' Wesold 47 of

____
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1 j
{(

.I11 '.

II II

these stereo
systems in just 4
Iweeks ...andit
II wasn't just the
low price that
did it.

-Daily-Rolfe Tessem

HAZARDS GALORE IJ. dcub settles charg

Morocco-
(Continued from Page 4
vW WHEN FREAKS start descend-
ing in droves on the bord-
ers, the frontier guards put on the
clamps. They keep a pair of scis-
sors handy, but like John W. -
most rejected longhairs turn back.
To the Moroccans, it's the best
way to protect their fragile Mos-
lem nation from the degenerate
West.
"Long hair means you smoke
drugs," a douane at Ceuta told
me flatly. "Hippies are dirty, badly
dressed, and they don't work
Moroccans don't like them."
On the ferry from Algeciras to
Ceuta, five freaks from the States
are desperately borrowing bobby
pins, bundling their hair under
Spanish berets. "If I only knew
I would have brought a coat and
tie and a hairnet," says one. I
have already prepared for the bor-
der: a friend cuts my hair on the
docks of Algeciras. I hear applause
from a long line of taxis and see
the chauffeurs grinning. They've
seen this routine before.
Three of the kids got turned
back at the border, but a friendly
guard let them through 30 min-
utes later. "Don't try hair spray,'!
he advised one of them. "It won't
work."
TRADITIONAL MOROCCO is
actually absorbing the freaks with
scarcely a shudder. Moroccans
don't really consider drugs a major
problem. They've been smoking
them for hundreds of years and
besides, Moroccan youth don't
seem to be attracted. Drinking
wine is their taboo. "The problems
of drugs and the hippie life are
here in Morocco but not danger-
ous," says Ketanni. "The educa-
tion and fabric of life here pre-
vents that. The family is very
tight. The parents exercise strict
control over their children's up-
bringing and ideas. They don't let
them pass the night out of the
house. When they see their child
veering, they reform him. And
there's a very strong Moslem
j spirit: most of the young, even
If they don't practice the relig-
ion, still believe in its taboos. It's a
pervasive psychological atmos-
phere they can't escape."
Like their counterparts on Mad-
ison Avenue, Moroccan merchants
have found that specializing in
hippies provides a great source of
revenue. Ask the owners of Cafe
Jazz . Classical
Pop " Rock
Folk " Western
Opera
Top Names
Top Label
LP Albums
at
DISCOUNT
PRICES
AT
Fni ITM

-Hippies offer hash
Hippies in Essaouira where inter- you go to Morocco, go to Snack

of sex discrimination

the BSR RTS-20

national freaks turn on 24 hours Hippies,'" says Abdellah. "They By JUDY RUSKIN quired them to wear hot pants and
a day to Jimi Hendrix and Janis know we'll give them a friendly Charges by Women's Advocate boots. Kurtz felt that this wasI
Joplin (the patron also owns three welcome and a good meal for 40 Barbaraterry Kurtz of sexism at direct exploitation of women,
traditional cafes where Moroccans cents." the newly reorganized University treating them as sexual objects
gamble and smoke kif), and of the Club were settled this week, with instead of persons.
Cafe Royal, which features Moroc- MOROCCO is making its small the hiring of two women as kitch- Greenfield, however, denied
can style cushions, low tables with adjustments. Marrakech citizens en help. kmaking such a statement. He said
hash pipe holders and a blacklight were complaining about hippie: The original hiring plan as pro- that such a uniform would be
pop art painting of King Huassan drumming late at night, so now posed by Richard Greenfield, highly impractical. Decisions on
II. the town forbids music in hotels manager of the University dining the dress code will be made by the
Perhaps Snack Hippies in Mar- after 10 p.m. And, says Abdellah, club, called for the hiring of waitresses collectively when all the
rakech started it all. The owner pretty American women usually women as waitresses ony. Men hiring has been finished, he said.
of this little cafe used to own a braless and in shorts, are always were to serve as bus boys. The University Club will take
pastry shop. "Hippies then were being followed by Moroccan men According to Kurtz, this con-
disgusting," Abdellah recalls. "You whose . native Moslem women stituted sex discrimination in hir- over the operation of the food
could scrape a knife against their are kept literally under wraps.: ing. "Women don't like to sell service in the main dining room
feet and get a centimeter of crud. When I ,traveled with a woman. themselves to customers in order I (the Union. Present service will
When they moved, chunks of dan-,we usually held hands to show the to receive tips" she said. "They end on November 24. The dining
druff and bugs fell from their hair,' Arabs I possessed her. Otherwise, should not be disqualified from ] room will reopen on November 30j
"But then, around 1969, t h e she's up for grabs - literally, my other jobs on the basis of sex." with breakfast, lunch and dinner
borders started preventing t h a t friends' breasts often turned black Kurtz had stated that she would
type of hippie from coming." and blue. "Perhaps a girl smokes seek legal advice on the issue gestsh
!That's when Abdellah changed , too much and doesn't know what from the Human Rights Commis-
Patisserie to Snack Hippies. "Now she's saying," Abdellah says. In sion, if necessary.
the hippies we get are clean. They any case, the town's hotels won't After a meeting between Kurtz
are my friends. All over the world. let Moroccan men through t h e and Greenfield last week, it was -G
hippies tell their friends: 'When doors with a foreign girl. determined that women would beV
tl' dallowed to apply for both jobs.
'WE'RE SITTING in the smoky Greenfield stated that he would Delta Sigma
Bt lamplight of an open air cafe in decide each case on an individual
aMarrakech, eating fried fish and basis. He has since begun hiringr
olives. "My money's run out and women for non-waitress positions.
federal ost there's blood in my urine," says Other conflicts had also de- FRIDAY, Nov. 5, 8-11 p.m.
a dropout from NYU. Soldiers with veloped involving a dress code for Live Band & Refreshments
Prof. Richard Balzhiser, chair- machine guns are roaming t h e waitresses. The waitresses origin- 1502 Hill St.
man of the Chemical Engineering, streets after an abortive coup ally claimed that Greenfield re-
Dept., has been appointed assist- d'etat, cholera seems to be break-
ant director of the White House ing out everywhere. Someone sticks,
Office of Science and Technology. a hash pipe in his hand and he
In his new post he will be re- takes a long toke like a reflex.
sponsible for the Office of Science His eyes drift over nearby market
and Technology's activities in en- stalls, mounds of dates, nuts and x
vironnent, energy and natural re- figs, watermelons, oranges and
sources. cactus fruits, piles of grains, fresh
Balzhiser will work directly un- I baked loaves of bread, leather FRIDAY & SATURDAY
der Dr. Edward David Jr., science handbags and long silk caftans;
advisor to the President and donkeys cart hay and a pitchTHE THIRD MAN
chairman of the Federal Council black man from Senegal breaks:R
for Science and Technology. This open some coconuts. "I want to (1949)
group integrates the federal gov- leave but I just can't make it.
ernment's interagency research ef- Something won't let me go. Ahhh," Spy story set in Vienna, with Orson Wells, Joseph
forts. he sighs. He takes another toke. Cotton, Alida Valli and Trevor Howard, directed by
~~^ - Carol Reed, with screenplay by Graham Greene
Michigan Union Dining Room & 9:05 Aud A Angl Hall
Buffet Lunch Mon.-Fri.

even minimally adequate pro-
grams and services without exces-
sive costs."
- -

ptoce a ~ od
Y I *

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THE 71-72 STUDENT- DIRECTORY
IS COMING
Get it-NOV. 4, 5, 8
at the Diag, the P&A building, Michigan Daily building,
and in your favorite dorm dinner line

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11

OPEN FOOTBALL WEEKENDS
Dinner on Fridays
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner on Saturdays

- - --------

BREAKFAST
at
INDIAN SUMMER
NATURAL FOODS

I

buckwheat pancakes
nure manle svrun

oatmeal
home made

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