Mutiny in the dorm house metng, three reidents asked tobe allowed to form their ow corridor, complete with house funds for parties and activities. Juniors PalCasto, Brett Sellers, and Dave Angood live in a triple suite con- verted from a resident director's room. They are considered a part of the 66-67 corridors even though they live in 6501, the only 65-numbered *room in the building."We have legitimate reasons for the request. We were never contacted for anything, including house dues," Casto ex- plained. The motion was tabled, however. e Sex ed. 504 enthusiastic students rush breathlessly to the Nat. Sci. auditorium three days per week.The course? None other than Human Sexuality 123, which has one of the highest enrollments in the LSA this term. Several sexuality students have observed that the auditorium is unusually warm during the not so intimate class gathering, but Biology Professor John Allen, course lecturer, says that it "has nothing to do with the topic." * A2sexpistols East Quad's Halfway 'Inn apparently just isn't ready for the new wave of rock. The Ann Arbor-based Infidels have been banned from performing at the popular Inn, lead guitarist Larry Newman ex- plaied, because the management claims that "the place was trashed up by audiences during past shows." According to Newman, the group was never warned about its audiences, and security deposits had always been returned. Halfway Inn manager Judy Stone was not available for comment. Newman complains, "We just don't under- stand this action. We put on a high-energy show and the staff of the Inn seems to feel that we attract such a rowdy criwd that we should be banned. Take ten Nudity on stage was an emotional issue ten years ago, as politics raged over the production of "Dionysus in '69," a modern adaptation of Euripides' Greek classic 'The Bacchae." The ten-member cast of the production was photographed and fingerprinted after a perfor- mance in the Union Ballroom on Jan. 26, 1969. The cast members were released on personal recognizance, but City Police Chief Walter Krasny said he would seek arrest warrants the next morning on charges of indecent exposure during two nude scenes performed before an overflow crowd of students and faculty. d Crowd crams CRISP Long lines and waits of more than an hour characterized the last day for LSA drop-add at CRISP yesterday. Hundreds of students flocked to the Old Architecture and Design Building for what has become a traditional last-day rush. Students wishing to drop courses now will be assessed fees, and any adds must be approved through departmental channels. Long CRISP delays are apparently relative, however. Natural Resource senior Thomas Drake beamed, "Usually when I get here, the computer breaks down. Today it looks good." Happenings FILMS A-V series-In a Class By Himself, 12:10p.m., Aud., SPH II. Cinema Guild- Easy Pieces, 7,9:05 p.m., Old Arch. Aud. Mediatrics-New York Erotic Film Festival, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 p.m., Nat. Sci. Ann Arbor Film Co-op-Start The Revolution Without Me, 7, 10:20 p.m., and Quakser Fortune Has A Cousin in the BrOnx, 8:40 p.m., MLB Aud. 3. Gargoyle Films-Hitchcock's Notorious, 7, 9 p.m., 100 Hutchins Hall. Alternative Action-It's A Wonderful Life, 7 p.m., Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, 9:15 p.m., MLB Aud. 4. Couzens Films-Murder By Death, 8, 10:15 pm., Couzens cafeteria. PERFORMANCES Musical Society-Paul Taylor Dance Company, 8:00 p.m., Power Center. WCBN Benefit-Janico Renezvous Band, Flirt Cult Heroes, 8:00 p.m., Union Ballroom. LECTURES Scandinavian Colloquium-"Urban Renewal in Copenhagen," noon, 5208 Angell Hal. Center for South, Southeast Asian Studies-Margaret Kartomi, "Music of the Madailing (Sumatra)," noon, Lane Hall Commons Room. Center for South, Southeast Asian Studies-Chandra Agrawal, "Issues in Technology in South Asia," 3:00 p.m., Lane Hall Room 200. College of Engineering-Marty Auer, "Ecological Studies and Mathematical Modeling for the Control of Gladophora in The Great Lakes," 3:30 p.m., Room 185, Engineering 1-A. College of Engineering-Nuclear Seminar, 3:45 p.m., White Aud., Cooley Building. Psychology-William Davidson, "Experimental Social In- novation: The Model and Its Application," 4:00 p.m., 447 Mason Hall. Wholistic Health Student Group-Steve Harrigan, "Psi Chi Chuan: An Art of Life," 7:30 p.m., Wesley Lounge, 602 E. Huron. East Quad-Tom Fox, "Blackjacking the Power Structure through Community Organization," 7:30 p.m., Room 126, East Quad. Kelsey Museum-Oleg Grabar, ''Classical Past and Islamic Present," 8:00 p.m., Angell Aud. A. MEETINGS Guild House-Maureen O'Rourke, "Women and Career Choices: Issues in the 1980's,"noon luncheon, Guild House, 802 Monroe. Hillel Foundtion-Orthodox Minyan, 5:15 p.m., conservative Minyan, 8:00 p.m., Hillel, 1429 Hill St. MISCELLANEOUS MHTP-Art Print Sale Benefit, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Union Lobby, The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 26, 1979-Page 3 BEGINNING OF LA TIN-AME RICAN JOURNEY: Pope arrives in Santo By AP and Reuter SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic - Pope John Paul II knelt to kiss the Dominican soil yesterday as he started his "mission to spread the gospel" in a week-long Latin American visit. During his flight here from Rome, the pope entered the cockpit of the Alitalia DC-10 to chat briefly with President Carter over a crackling radio circuit. He greeted Carter as the plane flew over Puerto Rico, but the conversation was cut off because of poor connections, Vatican officials accompanying the pontiff reported. AT SANTO Domingo, the pope step- pedfrom the door of the jetliner, smiled and spread his arms wide as he walked down the steps of the plane onto this Caribbean island. "The pope wants his mission to be one of spreading the gospel. That is why I decided to arrive here following the route that, at the tine of the discovery of the New World, was established by the first missionaries," the pontiff said in Spanish during his airport address. The main purpose of his journey is to open the Latin American bishop's con- ference i tMexico, and he will fly to Mexico City today. THE WIFE OF Cuba's best-known political prisoner, Huber Matus, yesterday sought the intervention of the pope to ensure the life and liberty of Cuban political prisoners. China. to surrender money to capitalists Maria Luisa Matos, in an adver- tisement in a Dominican newspaper, said that despite Cuban promises to free some 3,000 prisoners, including her husband, she believed the Havana government was studying ways to avoid releasing them. 'The pope wants his mis- sion to be one of spread- ing the gospel. That is why I decide d to arrive here following the route that . . . was established by the first missionaries.' -Pope John Paul II As the 58-year-old pontiff stepped on- to the Dominican island discovered by Christopher Columbus, he knelt tokiss the ground before greeting President Antonio Guzman. THOUSANDS cheered as he was driven in an open car along the 18-mile route from Las Americas Airport to the Santo Domingo cathedral, the oldest cathedral in the New World. Many waved Vatican and Dominican flags and held up pictures of the Polish-born pope. In a welcoming speech, the head of the Dominican church, Cardinal Oc- .tavio Beras, said the country had for centuries been the booty of "the economic and political ambitions of the great powers and all-powerful groups." M )omingo IT IS JOHN PAUL'S first trip outside Italy since his election Oct. 16. Continuing to break protocol and tradition, the pontiff surprised jour- nalists aboard his jet by walking back to their compartment as soon as the seatbelt sign was turned off on the flight from Rome. In an 80-minute conversation on the plane, John Paul said that he will visit the United States and France and that he intends to use "spiritual and moral persuasion". to solve conflicts and avoid war. On Wednesday, the Vatican an- nounced the pope would personally mediate a territorial dispute between Argentina and Chile. HE TOLD repprters he had discussed prospects for world peace Wednesday during his two-hour session with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and welcomed any criticism from com- munist officials. When asked to confirm reports that he planned to address the U.N. Generl. Assembly in New York City later this year, the pope replied, "I suppose it will be necessary.. The time .has not been set." The General Assembly opens in September. THE YOGA CENTER OF ANN ARBOR 207 East Ann Ann Arbor, MI 48104 8 Week Session Starts Jan. 29-$30. YOGA CLASSES: Monday-Wednesday-6-8 p.m. Saturday-i10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Call 769-4321 Peking (Reuter) - China will return money and property seized from for- mer capitalists during the Cultural Revolution, the New China News Agen- cy (NCNA) said yesterday. The dramatic policy switch was seen as a further move to ensure cooperation in China's modernization program by people with commercial and industrial expertise. . IT ALSO appeared to be a signal to Chinese abroad, particularly in Taiwan, that capitalists would get a fair deal in the new China. Former businessmen and in- dustrialists, grouped together under the term "national bourgeoisie" will also receive back pay owed to them since their wages were cut at the start of the Cultural Revolution in 1966, NCNA said. The agency said the announcement was made by Communist Party Politiburo member Ulanhu at a meeting last Monday in Peking, atten- ded by some "200 of the largest capitalists and leading members of democratic parties." THE NATIONAL bourgeoisie would "recover huge sums in bank deposits and property confiscated... during the great Cultural Revolution," the news agency said. Most of the money had originally been paid to the China's capitalists when the government bought up their enterprises after the Communist vistory in 1949. As usual, the late Defense Minister Lin Pao and the purged "Gang of Four" extremist leaders were blamed - this l &dI Official Bulletin FRIDAY, JANU'ARY 26, 1979 Daily Calendar: Guild House: Soup and sandwich .75ยข luncheon, Maureen O''Rourke "Women and Career Choices; Issues in the 1980's," 802 Monroe, noon.. Center South/Southeast Asian Studies: Margaret Kartomi, Nonash-U., Australia, "Music of the Man- dailing (Sumatra)," Commons Rm., Lane Hall, noon; Chandra Agrawal, "Issues in Techn ology in South Asia, 200 Lane Hall, 3 p.m. Psychology: William Davidson, MSU., "Ex- perimental Social Innovation: The Model and Its Ap- plication," 447 Mason Hall, 4 p.m. Astronomy/Physics: K. Yoss, U-Illinois, "Stellar Composition at the Galactic Poles," 807 Dennison, 4 p.m.; B. Savit, "Duality in Field Theory and Statistical Systems," 2038 Randall Lab., 2 p.m. time for persecuting the "national bourgeoisie" and their children and repriving them of their legal rights. NCNA QUOTED Ulanhu as saying all private homes would be returned to their owners, while the talents of for- mer capitalists should be used and ap- propriate titles granted to them. "No discrimination is allowed again- st their children with regard to ad- mission to the (Communist) Party, the Communist Youth League and schools and employment," NCNA said. "These measures were well received by all atending the discussion," the agency added. It quoted Ulanhu as saying bank deposits, state bonds, gold and silver and other personal belongings of many of the capitalists had been confiscated during the Cultural Revolution. "MOST OF THE confiscated bank savings consisted of interest paid by the state in line with the buying-out policy and the bulk of personal belongings taken away were means of livelihood. "These were all legitimate incomes and private property protected by the constitution. Taking them away was no proletarian policy. It was uncon- stitutional," the agency quoted Ulanhu as saying. NCNA quoted Ulanhu as having ad- ded that some confiscated bank savings and personal property had been retur- ned over the last few years but that a considerable amount still had to be returned, mainly in Shanghai and other large and medium cities. In view of this, he said, the party Cen- tral Committee had decided that con- fiscated bank savings - whatever the amount - should be returned im- mediately with interest at bank rates. If the accountholder was dead, the spouse would get the money, he was quoted as saying. . THE MICHIGAN DAILY volume LxxXIX, No. 97 Friday, January 26, 1979 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April t2 semesters); $13 by mail. outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7,00 by mail outside Ann Arbor. I II Imm mm m mm m mm m I on any1 1 I after 5 PM 1 I 1 I I BRING THIS COUPON AND SAVE * * @ OPEN: Mon, Tues 10-7I * Wed-Sat 10-8 U I g'Wa i. FeruYeu... Aumat &'t 251 E. Liberty " 665-7513 1 r - m r- -- --n-- - -- -- mimimmans ,. , . "~ H VEN E 1 19 FRi & SAT: 7:30 & 9:30 , tt SUN: 5:30 7:30 & 9:30 A W man, " a woman, _ a murder 4asonly " could do 'rt. The Ann Arbor Film Cooperative presents at MLB FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 START THE REVOLUTION WITHOUT ME (Bud Yorkin, 1970) 7 & 10:20 -MLB 2 Gene Wilder's funniest role is in this spoof of swashbucklers. Wilder and Donald Sutherland play dual roles as two sets of twins mixed up at birth- one set grows up artistocrat, the other peasant. Their accidental but simul- taneous presence at the court of Louis XVI years later causes such riotous confusion that the French Revolution is almost averted! "A mad affectionate tribute to every historical melodrama you ever saw."-LA. TIMES. With Orson Wells. tall AE'CE3 EEheSTIME I