Applications now being taken for the positions of Economics Affairs Coordinator and International Affairs Coordinator of MSA. Please pick up applications at MSA office: 3909 Michigan Union Page 2-Thursday, January 24, 1980-The Michigan Daily HUMANE SOCIETY REFUSES TO GIVE A WAY DOG Frats won't receive house pets (Continued from Page 1) nities have trouble providing (the pet) with long-term lifetime care." Allevato also said she thought the Humane Society would be "committing organizational suicide" if it allowed fraternities to adopt animals so soon af- ter the cat-killing incident. CHRIS DEEM, vice-president of the Fraternity Coordinating Council, said that many fraternity members were disappointed about the cat-killing in- cident - and about the Humane Society's reaction. He said that many, fraternities do very well with their pets, and the quality of care depends on the individual fraternity. Nehman claimed that if his fraternity were to appeal to the state level of the Humane Society, they would receive a more sympathetic response. But he said he doesn't think it would be ap- propriate to go over the local society's head. Still, Nehman said he feels that the rejection was a "snap decision," and that Delta Chi will get a dog when their case is reviewed. Allevato said that even without the cat-killing episode, the decision on Delta Chi's request would have been very close. The society might be willing to let the fraternity have a neutered animal, she said, as this would reduce the chance of it running away. At a recent University Regents. meeting, Allevato reportedly told the Regents about the cat-killing incident. She accused the University of trying to be a "protective parent" of the five@ students who pleaded no contest to the charges of animal cruelty. The five former members of Alpha Delta Phi made their plea on Jan. 17. They were expelled from the fraternity because of their involvement in the in- cident. The five students will be senten- ced on Feb. 22. Gr Good Thru 2/24 Panel vetoes Platt interchange CANON CALCULATORS SAVE up to $20.00 Off our regular lowprices FUJICA FLASH S CAMERA SALE $62.50 Reg. $84.50 By JOHN GOYER Special to the Daily LANSING-Manfred Schmidt, a resident of Colonial Square Cooperative on Ann Arbor's south side, found out yesterday that not only can you beat City Hall, but you can also beat the state bureaucracy. Schmidt was one of four city residen- ts who spoke before the state's Tran- portation Commission yesterday and convinced the panel to vote against construction of a $5 million cloverleaf interchange where Platt Rd. now crosses over I-94, just south of the city limits. MONDAY NIGHT Schmidt and others proved you can beat City Hall when Ann Arbor City Council voted nine to two against using city funds for the interchange. Residents of the south side, including Schmidt, had lobbied council a week earlier to persuade council members to vote against the in- tersection. Council's negative vote, as well as claims such as Schmdit's that the project would ruin the quiet neigh- borhood near Platt Rd., helped influen- ce the six-member Transportation Commission to vote down the project, five to one. In addition, Commission Chairman Hannes Meyers said before the vote yesterday that the interchange would not aid the long-distance traveler, a factor that recently caused the com- mission to approve a controversial ex- tension of M-275 in Oakland County. THE LONE DISSENTER yester- day, Commission Member Carl Pellonpaa, said after the vote that he supported the proposed interchange because of the number of local gover- nments in favor of the project-Ann Arbor was the only local government to vote against it-and the number of years-16-that the project had been planned.' Robert Lillie, supervisor of Pittsfield Township, Ann Arbor's immediate neighbor to the south, earlier had told commission members that developers had bought land in the township near the site of the proposed intersection, and development would take place even without the project. Three other representatives of transit ---" planning and business groups spoke in favor of the project, but the residents and environmentalists carried the day. SCHMIDT AND three other Ann Ar- borites contended that increased traffic from an intersection would ruin the south side. "Nobody says what will happen to the neighborhood," Schmidt argued . 0 The residehts also said the project would harm 16 acres of wetlands lying just south of I-94. COMMISSION MEMBER AND Ann Arbor resident Weston Vivian said development south of I-94 would not be seriously hampered by the lack of an in- terchange with the highway, and that an intersection could be a hazard to through-traffic on I-94, due to the closeness of the U.S. 23-I-94 intersec- tion. Vivian said he was "surprised" by the, strength of opposition to the proposed interchange. "We're very happy with the out- come," Connie Plice, who had lobbied agaisnt the project, said after the vote. She and Schmidt said they had not ex- pected such a sympathetic hearing from the commission. s Yistration ALL ITEMS NOT IN EACH STORE MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED IN AD CAMERA STRAPS- Carter supports draft rep N 1%" Tapestry-SALE $1.95, Reg. $4.95 Heavy Duty-SALE $4.95, Reg. $7.95 Tan Leather-SALE $3.95, Reg. $6.95 Chocolate Leather-SALE $3.95, Reg. $6.95 QUARRY FLASH 160 $12.88 102A STS02 SALE $29.95 $99.50 Reg. $49.50 $179.50 GAF MOVIE CAMERA LIMITED QUANTITY ON SOME ITEMS CHECK OUR SUPER SPECIALS ON LENSES (Continued from Page 1) text, including an introductory statement that "the last few weeks have not been an easy time for any of us. Although Carter warned Iran anew that "if the American hostages are harmed, a severe price will be paid," he said he will try "to persuade the Iranian leaders that the reat danger to their nation lies to the north from Soviet troops in Afghanistan, and that the un- warranted Iranian quarrel kith us hampers their response to this greater danger.' Carter said, "The Soviet Union is now 8// Tournament Sat. Jan. 26-1:0Opm Men and Women WINNERS go to Kent State Michigan Union WE'RE A EEO DEALER UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 318S. State St., Ann Arbor-761-2011 2755 Plymouth Road Mall, Ann Arbor-71-8690 ems attempting to consolidate a strategic position that poses a grave threat to the free movement of Middle East oil." ASSERTING THAT the situation "demands careful thought, steady ner- ves, and resolute action," he called for "collective efforts to meet this new threat" by all nations "who rely on oil' from the Middle East and are concer- ned with global peace and stability." In a key declaration, the president said: "Any attempt by any outside force to, gain control of the Persian- Gulf region will be regarded as an assault on the vital interests of the United States. It' will be repelled by use of any means necessary, including military force." TIHE ADMINISTRATION official who briefed reporters on Carter's remarks, said, "We are not headed for an immediate confrontation" with the Soviets and that the president's Attention All Bookworms: Now that your midterms are over, TAKE A BREAK! subscribe today 764-0558 message was "not a bugle call." He said the president was looking toward a long-term foreign strategy. Carter was interrupted by applause 20 times-during his address and'one of the longest came when Carter told Congress he would not support sending an Olympic team to Moscow. Conspicuous by his absence from the foreign diplomatic corps assembled to hear the address was Soviet Am- bassador Anatoly Dobrynin. Daily Off idalBulletin THURSD Y vJANUARY .24, i98O Daily Calendar: Museum of Anthropology: Margaret Schoeninger, 'Homan Dietary ('hange Between Moustarian and Mesolithic Period Populations in the Near East," 2009 Museum, noon. MHRI: Saul Steinberg, "Motor Programs and the Timing of Rapid Actions in Speech and Typing." 1057 MHRI, 3:45p.m. Physics/Astronomy: W. Bardeen, Fermilab, "The Renormalization of String Operators in QCD." 2038 Randall, 4p.m. Michigan Economic Society: Harold Shapiro, Saul Hymans, '.The Michigan Model." Lansing Lounge', Econ., 4 p.m. Career Planning and Placement: Dedria Bryfon- ski, Mike Knepper, "Careers in Publishing." W. Conf. Rackham, 4 p.m. Guild House: Poetry reading, Tasos Bellas, 802 Monroe, 7:30 p.m. Chemistry: Peter J. Wagner. "The Importance of Confirmational Mobility and/or Charge Transfer in Organic Photochemistry," 1300 Chem..8 p.m. THE MICHIGAN DAILY CUSPS 344-900) Volume XC, No. 93 Thursday, January 24, 1980 is edited and managed by. students at the University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesda through Sunday morn- ings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Septem- ber through April (2 semesters); 13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST- MASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. 0 PRC-IN NTORY CLEARANCE' k PF r ;I, r h A9 k I'. g. d SK I CLEARANCE ALL SKI PKGS. ON SALE BONNA SKI PG. Boots 9 Poles Bindings ALL DOWN, POLARGARD THINSULATE PARKAS 925-5 % Am Denim Cord Boot itraight MEN'S SHIRTS UPTO OFF SWEATERS 25 %OFF 1399 !LEVIS i nomomp- SAVINGS ON SKIRTS Up To TOPS 50% PANTS OFF ALL DANSKIN LEOTARDS 25% OFF Danskins'50.75% OFF Skirts r CALVIN KLEIN CORDS 20-50% OFF VALUABLE COUPON I $100 OFF- ANY 14" OR 16" PIZZA...OR... I SoC OFF I ANY 9" OR 12" PIZZA. f I This Offer Good For Dine-In, ' Pick-Upvor FREE Delivery! Mitr.. Thn u- CAMPING DEPT. F t -i I MEN'S DEPT. I WOMEN'S DEPT. F i