Ninety-Two Years of Editorial Freedom i r Sir ~t IEacLI MAYBE WET Increasing cloudiness today with a chance of rain. Lows and highsin the50s. *. Vol. XCII, No. 30 Copyright 1981, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan-Wednesday, October 14, 1981 Are the Stones rolling in By MICHAEL HUGET Although rumors persist that the Rolling Stones might play'a surprise concert at a local nightdlub next month, no one in the music business is confirming any plans. Instead, a lot of guarded "don't knows" are floating around. The Rolling Stones are scheduled to play two major concerts at the Pontiac Silverdome November 30 and December 1. But the group s announced that its current U.S. tour-its rst in three years-will feature surprise per- formances in small local clubs as well as con- certs in larger arenas, fueling speculation that a stop in Ann Arbor might be planned. THE GROUP made its first surprise ap- pearance on September 14, 11 days before -its first scheduled concert in Philadelphia. The announcement of the secret concert, in a small Worcester, Mass.nightclub, was withheld until the day of the performance, when a Boston radio station leaked the news. Promoters doubt rumors Locally, word of "something big" at the Second Chance nightclub has been leaked by promoters, prompting some Rolling Stones fans to surmise that the group will perform there. But Tom Stachler, president of the produc- tion company that books acts for the popular Liberty Street club, said recently that the "something big" is "definitely not the Rolling Stones." STACHLER SAID he "hasn't heard anything" about plans by the group to play any small locations in the Detroit area. Neither has Joan Meyers, an assistant to the band's press agent in New York. "All I have on my itinerary are the Silver- dome dates," Meyers said. "We don't know anything about small hall dates." Jeff Elwood of Brass Ring Productions, the company responsible for the Rolling Stones' Silverdome appearances, said he believes the group would not announce any small club dates -so far in advance. "They wait until they come into the town to decide," Elwood said. "They wouldn't even tell us; they would just come into town and do it." WHEN THE group came into town and did it in Worcester, nearly 4,000 people mobbed the 300-seat nightclub to catch a glimpse of the legendary rock stars. Several arrests were made for disorderly conduct, but police said overall the crowd was "a very well-behaved bunch." That was fortunate, because Worcester police were notified of the surprise concert only a dozen hours before it was staged. Had there Ten CentsPages ble, the police might not have for it. olice appear to have adopted a ' attitude toward any potential concert here. Captain Kenneth sterday he is not familiar with the group planned for the area. )uld be the responsibility of the aid, adding that "only if public jeopardy would the department o insure that public safety ts by the Rolling Stones to se concerts at small nightclubs ur officially began were thwar- ws leaks prompted security- rities to cancel them. Those MICK JAGGER to have been held in Boston and _ _ _ __ t University Cellar may be forced out of Union Photo by DEBORAH LEWIS Caravan arrives The Caravan for Human Survival stops in Ann Arbor for a rally on the Diag before moving on to a national rally to be held in New York on United Nations Day (Oct. 24). The Caravan, sponsored by the World Federalists Association, Planetary Citizens, and Campaign for U.N. reform, wants to raise public consciousness on anti-war issues and is cir- -.culating a petition to be delivered to the U.N. asking for worldwide disarmament regulations and the creation of an agency to insure compliance to the regulations. New law library bars undergrads By JANET RAE The University Cellar may be forced to move out of the Michigan Union if negotiations between bookstore of- ficials and the director of the Union do not result in a settlement by day's end tomorrow. Student government leaders staged emergency meetings with U Cellar per- sonnel Monday night and yesterday in a last ditch effort to form counter- proposals to those prepared by Michigan Union Director Frank Cian- ciola. Cianciola, who has declared cer- tain key points as no longer negotiable, hads given the U-Cellar board of direc- tors until tomorrow to make a legal commitment to remain in the Union. ACCORDING TO Mary Anne Caballero, president of the U-Cellar board of directors, the provisions demanded by Cianciola for a new lease would make it financially impossible for the bookstore to remain in the Union without substantially increasing prices. "The administrators (Cianciola and Vice President for Student Services Henry Johnson) are telling us, to raise our prices in order to stay alive," Caballero said. "We feel as students that that would be stabbing our fellow students in the back." Caballero said that Cianciola had warned U-Cellar officials several times that local merchants-including U- Cellar's rival Ulrich's Bookstore-had shown interest in moving into U-Cellar's space in the Union were it to U-CELLAR board members are protesting the combination of a 65 per- cent rent hike- effective upon the signing of a new lease- and their responsibility to pay for a quarter of a million dollars in renovations for a new location in the Union. The move into a more spacious store had been scheduled as part of the over-all Union renovation project approved by the Regents last April. Under Cianciola's proposals, the bookstore's square foot rental rate would rise from $5.48 to $9.07, an in- crease amounting to $85,000 annually. Board members said that when they originally agreed to foot most of the bill for renovation of the new site they were unaware the rent increase would be so high. "We didn't expect both costs to be dumped on us at the same time," Caballero said. "Even (Johnson) thought we wouldn't have to start paying the $9.07 figure until we moved into the new location." CIANCIOLA SAID he imposed the deadline for an agreement when U- Cellar officials first told him they were considering relocating to a site outside the Union. He said the schedule for the overall Union renovation project had been largely planned around U-Cellar needs. If U-Cellar decides to move out of the Union, he said, that could place the project behind schedule, a situation that would affect the entire Univer- sity. "If they're not going to be there, we need to know that,"he said. "It's just not fair to the campus community not to meet the deadline. "There is an extremely favorable bidding situation right now," he said of other merchants' interest in the space. "We're talking about the entire Union renovation project." CABALLERO SAID that, under Cianciola's present proposals, U-Cellar would have to find other sources of revenue in order to remain in the Union. -Board members believe that in- signia items-the popular 'M'and 'Go Blue' souvenier items sold in other stores - could provide enough profit for U-Cellar to stay afloat. But Cian- ciola will not allow a change in the store's 12-year agreement not to sell such items, maintaining the Union store's monopoly on the popular sou eniers. "This income from the sale of in- signia souveniers is a significant por- tion of the Union's. current operation, and is expected to increase in amount and importance in the future," Cian ciola told the board members in a memo outlining what he considered "negotiable" and "not negotiable". "These revenues are necessary for the overall operation of the Union, in- cluding providing services to the student body as a whole." ASSUMING Cianciola sticks to his policy of preventing U-Cellar to sell in- signia items, Caballero said, the U- Cellar could afford a rental rate of $6.63 See ELLJ.AR_ Page 5 By DENISE FRANKLIN Attempting to guarantee law students n atmosphere conducive to studying, aw school library officials have barred non-law students who are not using library materials from using the new library as a reading room. The policy, which has been in effect since Sunday, applies only to the new facility, which was funded by $9.5 million in law school alumni donations The old library is still open to non-law students. "THE LAW library is the sole depository of legal material at the University, and law students need this facility in the course of their everyday studies," said Dr. Beverly Pooley, director of the law library. "We just can't provide (the much-needed) study space for undergrads and other graduate students." . The rule was implemented in respon- se to the overcrowding problem caused by non-law students who came to the library to study, often making it im- possible for the law students to find a seat, Pooley said. "It was like a zoo down there," said second-year law student Ron Klein "They (the undergraduates) don't have to use the law library, but the law students can't go anywhere else for research material," said second-year law student Paul Hamburger." Law students use the library as a tool, every day, not just as a place to study." See NON-LAW, Page 7 ... . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. ................: :__..^...... .... .. . ........ . ..-... ., ,..,..... .. . . . . . . ........ .h. ,..m... .. .n..... ........ ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... ...... .. . .... .. .. .. . ...... .. a.. . ..;. . .. . . . . . . ...... .... . .,.. . ......._......... ..__. ...::. _...,. ..n._........ ... ..:..:........_... ........ .i.:.... .. .. .. .. .........*.*.az *k<* *. .L. By JULIE HINDS In the Spring, the completed thesis is submitted to a tment is in the process of creating a more systematic board of readers made up of department faculty. The method of picking advisors, he added. Many students may think that doing the research board reads the thesis and awards either "highest Once an adviser is chosen, problems may crop up Manybar concrnin the roei ofd therd advisor Studntscomlai " and the writing are the hardest steps in completing honors," "honors," or "no honors" based on the thnerecivgte itle dieofro hei advisor dnsmi., " an Honors thesis. But for second-year law student average of reader evaluations. they receive little direction from their advisors. SJustinP , dgn srth But Perl, who was unable to start his research until WILLIAM BOYD, a senior in the political science biggest headache. the second term of his senior year because of his honors program, said the thesis program "isn't Perl was turned down by five political science problem finding an advisor, said he felt rushed. "I structured very well; it's a self-initiative thing." professors two years ago after asking each one to be polemhfindnglaned sy he feted I Without frequent consultation between the student his thesis advisor. Only after he quit the Honors could have developed my arguments better with and the advisor "the thesis can turn out to be a program in frustration did the Political Science mo OERALL, I don't have any regrets. It helped my disaster," said Art History Prof. Clifton Olds. Honors advisor apologize and find a professor for writing abilities and analytical skills," Perl said. Boyd feels professors should set guidelines "on how Perl. far along you should be,", to help students gauge' Per".1"But I think I could have gotten more out of it if I had fraogyusol e"t epsuet ag d THE THESIS-WRITING process usually begins ,,tth ould whether they're falling behind, a common reason 1 a n a i1 1 s o r during the first term of the student's senior year, Although no political science honors students have given for dropping the thesis. when honors students pick a thesis topic and ask a been denied an advisor this year, the department has, ACTUAL REQUIREMENTS for the honors thesis faculty member to serve as their advisor, according had some problems assigning thesis advisors due to vary widely among departments, from a recommen- to Harold McCulloch, academic counselor in the overcrowding caused by grade inflation, according to ded 30 to 40 pages in English to a whopping 120-page Honors Program. Political Science Prof. William Pang-Tu. The depar- average for the political science department. Poliica ScincePro. P ~ e dparSee THESIS, Page 2 NN.. . .. .E..n.,.nI ..v... . ....... .:. .::: . ..._...._ .. _. ... ...... .. .. ... .. ;.... .. .... _.. " .Yi.w: . E.. .,r5.Ni5 5 o DYOD A Y __LL ._ _T.L:_.]l..«. ',«,.F..f1,.«..l Clv + rCr { _ -_ _-_,f._ ___i . i. .. Copyright, copycat T'S NOT THE Michigan Daily but it contains some of your favorite Daily features-with a twist. And it's the only place in town you can find out why President Harold Shapiro wants to cut the English Department. What, you ask? It's the Michigan Diddly, the most recent version of the campus humor magazine-the Gargoyle. The Gargoyle staff members put their creative juices to work line between the Fairfield County, Connecticut towns of Easton and Weston. He wants to dredge a pond that is on the Easton side of his property and deposit the muck and silt on the Weston side. But Weston's Conservation Commission has balked at the idea. The commission says it wants more information on the project before allowing the dumping. O 'New girls' club Warning men that "the new girls network is going to sur- Song Jr 3acat Stevie Wonder couldn't make it to the funeral of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, to which he was invited as part of the-delegation from the United States, but he has written a song commemorating the slain leader's efforts for world peace. The songwriter, singer, and instrumentalist was unable to accept the invitation from the Egyptian am- bassador to the United States because of a family emergen- cy. His song, in memory of Sadat, and "others who have lived and died in the name of world peace and freedom," is other industrial users in the Midwest, said the sheik, whose name was not disclosed, wanted a filtering system to recycle the limited water available for his pool. He settled on a high-quality filter made by another Chardon firm for which Best regularly sup plies the sand. Best officials said the 9 tons of sand will be shipped in 100-pound bags for more convenient handling poolside and should last the sheik about three years. . I I I