Tuesday, September 23, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Born to
Run' -
brilliant
(Continued from Page 5)
together throughout its eventful
nine-and-one-half minutes.
The E Street Band provides
Springsteen with the perfect
backup. They've played togeth-
er long enough so that they can
virtually read Springsteen's
mind as on "Meeting Across the
River" which opens with the
sweet, almost desperate sound
of a trumpet that fits perfectly
with the mood of the song.
But most of all, it is Spring-
steen's use of the studio to or-
chestrate his city landscape that
makes this the fines rock album
since Blood on the Tracks. On
songs like "Born to Run," he is
clearly moving toward a tech-
nique that allows a perfect blend
of '50's and '60's rock in a 70's
atmosphere.
In Born to Run, Bruce Spring-
steen has taken material that
seems inconsequential - theun-
glamorous subject of growing
up in the American middle
ANTI-SMOKING:
Public favors ban on nonreturnables
Behavior mod
(Continued from Page 1)
havior mod program was the
only successful method he has
tried for stopping the habit.
"Now, I feel I have a lot of
'psychological tricks' I can use
to reinforce quitting," Feldt
said.
These "tricks" fall under the
technical title of "self-manage-
ment training." Papsdorf com-
bines four basc ingredients to
help people quit.
-Image-formation: The smok-
er learns a type of "mind con-
trol," to ward off the urge to
light up.
-Relaxation exercises: These
posed a problem for some. "One
way we learned to relax was to
sprawl out on the floor," a par-
ticipant said. "But I never got
used to the idea of doing it in
the Fishbowl, between classes -
and that was when I needed it
most."
-Social commitment: The
smoker decides when to quit and
has to tell others about it.
-Reinforcement: If the par-
ticipant starts smoking again,
he or she has to give up a "high-
probability activity" for each
cigarette that day. The partici-
pant must forego another regu-
lar habit, such as reading The
Daily, having a beer in the aft-
ernoon, etc., for each time he or
she yields to the tobacco temp-
tation.
PAPSDORF said that of all
participants reporting to him
after three months, 40 per cent
had remained abstinent. He
claimed this was an above-
average figure for this type of
program.
Before developing his current
"self-management t r a i n i n g"
program, he experimented with
"aversive conditioning." The
participant had to smell butiric
acid, which has the aroma of
rotten eggs, while smoking a
cigarette. The goal was to de-
velop an unpleasant association
with smoking in the partici-
pant's mind, making smoking
"feel" undesirable.
IT DIDN'T WORK. Apparent-!
By JIM FINKELSTEIN bottles and cans which, they I Councilwoman Carol Jones (D-
say, account for a large por- Second Ward). "If it comes
state-wide survey released tion of the trash on highways. back now, probably one of the
lastweek shows that three- Oregon, for example has al- main questions will be whether
ly as disgusting as Papsdorf had quarters of those polled favor ready asdlgsainwihte'tt eiltr ilps
hoped.Idfact, he said, one wo- a law banning nonreturnable rules such containers illegal, a similar law.sShould we wait
man liked it so much that she bottles and cans, although such and studies show a reduction for them to pass such a mea-I
asked him for a big batch of the a measure has been ruled il- in litter there, sure, or go ahead and pass our
stuff to take home and sniff at legal in Ann Arbor. According to Acting City At- own?"g
party. The survey, performed by Acrigt cigCt t
So Papsdorf poured the Es- Market Opinion Research for torney Bruce Laidlaw, the local Aparently, the prospect of a
s fRot Eg back - rdintnoe d be vd state law has drowned the en
sence o otten ggs b ito governor William Milliken, re- ordinance could be revived. thusiasm of many people who
the bottle and started exploring vealed 73.3 per cent of those "THERE WERE things in the
other approaches. His research questioned supported legislation wording of the opinion (of the Ann Arborlaw
eventually led to his present pro- now being considered by the Circuit Court) giving the indi-
gram. He has also used "self- House Consumers' Committee cation that there might be THE ANN ARBOR Ecology
management training" prin- that would eliminate nonre- ways of rewording the law to Center, which drafted the 1973
ciples to design programs for turnable containers across the make it valid," he said last ordinance, has abandoned any
weight control and tension re- sweek. further attempts to revive the
duction. O. T lled 19.9 "I don't know what this City law.
While Papsdorf's program per cenTpOSE d pte bill. The Council would do with it (the "We're not putting any ener-
seems effective, it isn't fool- had i proposed measure)," said gy into that right now," said
proof. restha no opinion.
proof. In 1973, the Ann Arbor City
"I STARTED up again, and Council passed an ordinance
it's a real big treat," saidAlex- banning nonreturnable bottles
andra Dimitroff, an LSA stu- and cans within the city limits,
dent who participated in the ex- but the law never went into
periment last December. She effect.
quit for nine months, but re- Washtenaw County Circuit
cent retrnd to the nicotine Court Judge Edward Deake
Paul Schrodt of the Ecology
Center. "We're just waiting to
see what kind of timing emer-
ges on the House bill. When the
legislation comes up,, for de-
bate on the floor of the House,
we'll undertake an extensive
program of informing the pub-
lic about it."
State Representative L y n n
Johndahl (D-East Lansing), the
bill's sponsor and Consumer's
Committee chairman, said he
was "Encouraged and obviously
pleased" at the findings of the
poll, released Wednesday by
the Michigan United Conversa
tion Clubs.
v
flEEKI
ly, the butiric acid wasn't near- habit.
Ask
As a designated hitter last self,F
season, Tommy Davis of the am no
Baltimore Orioles accounted for he sai
140 runs. Frank Robinson fig- mthat.
ured in the scoring of 127 runs. cigare
ruled
tional,
ed if he is a smoker him- chants
Papsdorf replied: "No, I agains
ot and never have been, the c
d. "People always ask me m
[ tell them right away. As te
ter of fact, I'm allergic to ECU
ette smoke." 'ported
the measure unconstitu-
after a group of mer-
filed a class action suit
t the city, claiming that
ordinance would cause
unreasonable hardships.
)LOGISTS have long sup-
bans on nonreturnable
I
MruhIW-M
LI
TUESDAY, September 23 -
class -- and crafted
wings on it and made
musical
it soar.
.
if
you
see
news
happen
call
76-DAILY
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Wm.Mm.Mj
lOIKISNE
C)
Tolkien .
CAEDMON RECORDS
AND CASSETTES
" READY AT YOUR BOOK*
" OR RECORD STORE
* OR "
" BOB KNOX "
* CAEDMON RECORDS *
* 505 Eighth Avenue
0 New -York. N.Y. 10018 "
" Please send J.R R. Tolkein *
" reading and Oingmg
" THE HOBBIT
" record(s) $6.98 ea. *
cassette(s) $7.95 ea. *
" THE LORD OF THE RINGS.
record(s) $6.98 ea.
cassette(s) $7.95 ea. "
* Add 50c for postage & handling. "
_$ is enclosed.0
ATTENTION ALL
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS !
NEW
SGC ALLOCATIONS POLICY
SGC should use its resources (finances and offices> to
provide services for students and student organizations rather
than giving away cash allocations. In the past, SGC has allo-
rated resources to specific groups: this policy benefits only a
very small segment of the student population. Furthermore,
through this policy, SGC monies have been dispersed and more
widespread benefits are possible.
Theoriginal purpose of SGC allocatons was to aid newly
formed organizations. Allocations rarely exceeded $30, but gave
groups a chance to become.self-sufficient. This policy should
be reconsidered, SGC should realize that it cannot and should
not be expected to flnnd all student organizations and events.
SGC's office facilities should be more available for use by
student groups. The SGC workroom could, in the course of a
year, benefit many groups working on large short-term pro-
jects. Use of one of SGC's mimeograph machines could pro-
vide student groups with a low-cost method of campus publi-
city. The potential is there; all that is needed is creativity
in utilizing it.
The funding of a Student Organizations and Event In-
formation Center on the fourth floor of the Michigan Union,
providing a central location and telephone service for informa-
t"on on student groups and student events is more essential
for students in the long run than any ten allocations the
Council could give this year. That center could be of aid to
hundreds of organizations and thousands of students in an
average year.
ALLOCATIONS POLICY -
When allocations are granted, it is essential that SGC
have a set policy controlling the wind and amount of alloca-
tions it can grant in any given period of time. Allocations
should be spread throughout the year to give equal chance to
programs, organizations, and events arising later in the year.
The word "allocations" in this policy refers to allocations and
grants to student organizations and other external groups.
SGC's allocation policy shall include:
1. For this policy to go into effect, a simple majority vote of
Council is required: for this policy to be altered before Sep-
tember, 1976, two-thirds vote of the whole number of votes
on Council is required. During the first three weeks of Sep-
tember, 1976, this volicy may be altered by simple majority
vote of Council. After the first three weeks of September,
1976, two-thirds votes of the whole number of votes on
Council is required.
2. Allocations may bA made at any meeting of SGC; for any
external allocation to be granted, a two-thirds-roll call vote,
upon second reading, is required. Allocations may be made
only to recognized student organizations. All allocations are
considered by SOC, in the order received, as a block in the
SGC agenda.
3. Total allocations for the year are limited as provided for in
the SGC budget paissed in September.
4. All allocation requests should be submitted by Tuesday at
5 p.m. to receive a first reading. Requests should be sub-
mitted on a form urepared by the Treasurer for that pur-
pose. All requests should be reviewed by an allocations re-
view committee which shall consist of three Council mem-
bers and the Treasurer. The purpose of the committee will
be to review and make recommendations to SGC on all re-
quests. Any request coming from the Third world Coordi-
nating Council shall be exempt from committee review. The
organization requesting an allocation shall provide sufficient
copies of their completed form for the Council.
5. There shall be no discussion between organizations seeking
allocations and SOQ during first reading. Rather, first read-
ing shall consist of recommendations for the Allocation Com-
mittee.
6. Any organization receiving an allocation which later produces
money above expenses shall return to SGC 50% of the dif-
ference between income and expenses up to the amount of
allocation within two months after the income above ex-
penses has been incurred.
7. SGC shall have a regular procedure for monitoring alloca-
cations and the use of allocated student money. SGC shall
require the officers of an organization to sign a legal state-
ment making them liable personally for repayment of an
allocation if a proper accounting is not submitted to SGC
detailing the use of allocated funds by two months after
the allocation has been granted. Such a report shall be sub-
mitted every two months until the ultimate use of funds
has occurred, per 4he judgement of the SGC Allocations Re-
view Committee.
8. This policy supercedes all SGC rules except the Constitution.
9. No loans shall be granted to any external organization.
THE WORLD IS READY FOR
ii
TOI T HILAUD
SMOKIGANDDNIGSTRICTLYPROIIE
" g
3 k S'
S dor6:0 4m Sry n eroalcecs
! a
BR UCE SPRINGSTEEN
TICKETS $5.00 at UAC box office in lobby of Mich.,
Union until 5:00 today (763-2071 ). Tonight at the
door 6:30 p.m. Sorry no personal checks.
} SMOKING AND DRINKING STRICTLY PROHIBITED
STATE COUPON
LECTURE: 10-12:00, Henderson Room, Michigan League. "The Poli-
tical Economy of the Sahel Drought," Professor Elliott Berg.
FILMS: 1:00-2:30 p.m. Henderson Room, Michigan League. "Drought
in Africa: Ethiopia."
LECTURE: 3:00-4:00 p.m., Henderson Room, Michigan League. "The
Political Economy of the Sahel Drought," Professor Elliott Skinner.
DEBATE: 7:00-9:00 p.m., Henderson Room, Michigan League. "Politi-
cal Economy of the Sahel Drought," Professors Elliot Berg and Elliott
Skinner.
WEDNESDAY, September 24-
LECTURE: 4:30 p.m., Room 100, Law Quadrangle. Kwame Nkrumah
Memorial Lecture: "Future of Struggle in Southern Africa," Professor
Dennis Brutus.
FILM: 7:30 p.m., Room 100, Law Quadrangle, "Apartheid in South
Africa."
DISCUSSION: 8:30 p.m., Room 100, Law Quadrangle. "Future of
Struggle in Southern Africa."
THURSDAY, September 25-
LECTURE: 4:00 p.m., Henderson Room,. Michigan League. "The Rise
and Fall of General Gowon: the Future of Nigeria, Professor G. Uzo-
igwe.
LECTURE: 8:00 p.m., Henderson Room, Michigan League. "Idi Amin
of Uganda: the Fourth World," Professor Ali Mazrui.
FRIDAY, September 26 -
LECTURE: 2:30 p.m., Henderson Room, Michigan League. "Public
Health Issues in Africa," Aggrey Nyongo.
FILM: 8:00 p.m., Lecture Room No. 1, Modern Languages Building.
"Sahara La Caravane Du Set."
1.
PRESENTATION: 9:00 p.m., Residential College Auditorium
Quadrangle). Presentation of African Music and Dance.
(East
SATURDAY, September 27-
AFRICAN DINNER (Ghana) : 6:00 p.m., Trotter House,' 1443 Wash-
tenaw. Call 662-5529, 9:00-5:00 p.m., for reservations.
m
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