Vol. LXXXIX, No. 9-S
trday' May 12, 1979
9 Sixteen Pages
Ann Arbor, Michigan Ten Cents
Pre-written term papers readily available
By SARA ANSPACH p pany offers "custom research," a service that will
Money can't buy everything, but enough of it will Firm s profit from write a paper tailored to a student's particular
bring a pre-written, pre-typed term paper on any . needs. For example, if you need an eight-page
subject delivered to your door and ready to hand in student cheating paper on themes of love and war in Walt Whitman's
at your next class. work, paying close attention to the Leaves of Grass,
Several commercial firms advertise a variety of Pacific Research offers thousands of papers, with with 10 footnotes and 13 bibliography sources, it's no
"research" and "writing" services on campus. tilsappcfc s" itr f antiHomsexa sweat for Pacific Research. Just send in the
"resarc and' witin" srvics o camus. titles as specific as "A History of Anti-Homosexual specifics and it should arrive in 10 days, or a little
Signs are posted in the Modern Language Building Legislation from Ancient Times to the Present" and faster for an extra one dollar per page.
(MLB) and Angell Hall, and want ads appear every "Aspects of Guerrilla Warfare During the Civil ar o t o ype r age.
day in the Daily. a"ada ra s"rbesF civilth RELYING ON THESE types of services can soon
SWar" and as broad as "Problems Facing the deplete a student's budget. Pacific Research
POSTERS STRATEGICALLY placed in the College Student." charges $3.00 per page for its pre-written papers,
UGLI mvite students to send onedollar for a cats- But if one of the thousands of pre-written papers and $6.50 per page for undergraduate level "custom
logui from Pacific Rese arh, a stt-barse fr me doesn't fit your needs, don't despair, as the research" and $8.00 per page for graduate research.
libraries in the country. catalogue hastens to reassure its readers. The com- See PRE-WRITTEN, Page8
Carter blasts
gas ration vote

Daily Photo by JIM KRUZ
MAYOR BELCHER welcomes Mayor Naochika Ii of Hikone City last night
at Webers Inn. The Japanese visitors are making'a rare visit to their sister
city.
Japanese officials visit
A 2,their 'sister city'
By ADRIENNE LYONS Calling the visit a "goodwill
and AMY DIAMOND mission," Mayor Naochika Ii
In a unique exchange of said "the two sister cities are so
culture, approximately 80 people far apart physically, we don't get
gathered at Weber's Inn last exchanges very often."
night for a reception welcoming The mayor, who visited Ann
32 visitors from Ann Arbor's Arbor in 1964 for one day, said he
sister city of Hikone City, Shiga, only remembered Ann Arbor's
Japan. See JAPANESE, Page 2

From UPI and AP
WASHINGTON-An angry President
Carter yesterday accused House mem-
bers of burying "their heads in the
sand" in rejecting his emergency
gasoline rationing plan and challenged
them to draft an acceptable alternative
within 90 days.
"I was shocked and I was em-
barrassed for our nation's government
... that the House refused to take the
responsibility for giving me this
authority," Carter told reporters he
summoned to the Oval Office to hear his
first public statement on the issue.
IN AN UNEXPECTED move, the
House late Thursday voted 246-159
against giving Carter the power to im-
pose a coupon-type rationing plan in the
event the nation faces emergency
gasoline shortages. The Senate had
passed his proposal 58-39.
Carter's stern wor'ds marked a sharp
departure from past White House
policy of refraining from attacks on
either house of Congress.
"I am not willing to accept the
judgment of a majority of the House of
Representatives, whose members have
apparently put their heads in the sand
and refused to take action," the
president said, standing behind his desk
as he addressed reporters.
"I CHALLENGE the Congress within
this next 90 days to develop their own
rationing plan-fair, equitable and
balanced."
He said he would not resubmit his
own plan, but would offer Congress
"any possible assistance."

He declined to say what steps woul
be taken if Congress failed to meet the
90-day deadline.
"THIS QUESTION indicates, and I
hate to say this, that a majority of the
House of Representatives have been
willing to put local or parochial in-
terests ahead and let political timidity
prevent their taking action in the in-
terest of our nation," Carter said.
- He warned that "anyone in a position
of authority, who is not wiling to
See CARTER, Page 12
Liability
for sludge
in dispute,
By JOHN GOYER
The company which hauls sludge
from Ann Arbor's waste treatment
plant has been spreading the material
as fertilizer on fields in Washtenaw
County for the past three weeks, but of-
ficials disagree on who should take
responsibility for any damage it might
cause to the environment.
City officials claim the company,
NyTREX, is responsible while the
owner of the firm maintains the city is
liable for possible environmental con-
tamination.
Sludge is a muddy by-product of the
city's waste treatment plant. City
Utilities Director Wayne Abbott said
the sludge contains only low levels of
heavy metals or contaminsnts such as
-the chemical PCB.
LAST MAY, the Michigan Depar-
tment of Natural Resources (DNR)
threatened to impose a ban on new con-
nections to the city's sewage system if
the city's waste treatment plant con-
tinued to discharge sludge into the
Huron River.
In response to DNR's demands, the
city hired NyTREX to haul the sludge
by tanker truck to Ohio. State officials
in Ohio issued permits allowing
NyTREX to give the sludge to farmers,
See NyTREX, Page S

Sentences surprise 'Soweto 11'
KEMPTON PARK, South Africa dead and causing $70 million in April 30.
(AP)--The sedition trial of 11 black damage. The toughest sentence-eight
Soweto students ended yesterday with "WE DON'T THINK they should have years-was handed Sechaba Dan Mon-
lighter than expected prison terms for been convicted to begin with, but we're - tsitsi, 23, the former chairman of the
four and suspended sentences for very pleased with the sentences," said now banned Soweto Student Represen-
seven, surprising black leaders and a defense source, who asked not to be tative Council. Four years of the term
defense sources. named. were suspended.
All could have been sentenced to life The charge of sedition has not been JUSTICE HENDRIK Van Dyk of the
for their convictions, stemming from used in South Africa for 30 years and provincial supreme court said that
rioting that started at the black town- the penalty was discretionary with the more than any of the accused "he could
ship of Soweto and swept the country court, where the 10 men and one
during the summer of 1976, leaving 700 woman, aged 18 to 23, were convicted See 'SOWETO I', Page 2