'u' spy. GUIDELINES See Editorial Page cl hie LIEv 1E a1 IDYLLIC High-56° Low--24° See Today for details Vol. LXXXIX, No. 46 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, October 29, 1978 Ten Cents Ten Pages plus Supplemer Party is key to regent election By MITCH CANTOR Incumbent University Regents Paul Brown (D-Petoskey) and James Waters (D-Muskegon) say they'll have little to do with whether they're re- elected or not. Regental candidates are nearly always elected as part of the winning slate in the general election. Though the gubernatorial and senatorial races may be split between the major parties, strong Democratic victories by Attorney General Frank Kelley and Secretary of State Richard Austin may well put Brown and Waters back into office. BUT BOTH ARE hoping their experience and past records will also help push them past Republican op- ponents John Axe and Gilbert Bursley on Nov. 7. "I'm experiened, and it takes a while to learn about the University. It takes a while to learn about how to be effective," Brown said.. f 0y Lpirlicivlaw face the University, than a Republican might be," Brown said. Waters says he is very capable of representing "all the people, as well as the minorities" because he deals with them every day in his law practice. Waters is presently the only black regent. In the few months following the election, several issues, which have attracted campus-wide attraction will be brought up before the Regents, and both Brown and Waters may have to confront them head on. THE CONTROVERSY over University investmen- ts in corporations in South Africa, which has been brewing since last March, will be brought to the See PARTY, Page 7 Waters and BroWn also claim they would respond better to student needs than their Republican coun- terparts. "I THINK I perhaps am more receptive to student input, more receptive to the modern problems that Brown Waters HOMECOMING VICTORY, 42-10: Wolverines dig Gophers' hole 'Brown Jug' returns By PAUL CAMPBELL You can come home again. Rick Leach proved it yester- day before a sun-drenched homecoming crowd of 105,308, throwing three touchdown passes and accounting for Michigan's first five scores as the Wolverines crunched Min- nesota, 42-10. Leach performed magnificently on the same field where, two weeks before, he had thrown three first-half intercep- tions against Michigan State. In that contest, the 6-1 Wolverines dropped their only game so far this season. The senior signal caller from Flint hit his stride again in last week's easy win over Wisconsin, but that was only a warmup act for the show he put on against the Gophers. Leach connected on nine of thirteen passes for 143 yards, and contributed 62 rushing yards on 14 tries. On the way, he found a place in both the school and conference record books. His first completion, a button hook right on the money to tight end Gene John- son, made Leach the most prolific passer in Michigan history. He had been tied at 200 completions going into the game with mid-60's star Don Moorhead. HIS THREE scoring tosses gave him 38 in his 43 games as a Wolverine, which is more than any other Big Ten quar- terback ever. More important to Leach than'4th records, however, was the revenge h and his teammates gained over a Mi nesota team that shocked the toj ranked Wolverines last year in Mi neapolis by a 16-0 count. "Yeah, I gotta admit this one wa kinda sweet," said Leach after t$ game. "Last year was one of th biggest disappointments we've ha here." THE REVENGE victory also mear a homecoming for the Little Brown Jul the trophy these two teams scrap fo annually that had rested in Michigan' display case for nine straight year before last season's upset. "The jug is back," declared an ot viously pleased Bo Schembechler afte the game. "Leach didn't have a goo game up there last year, but he sur was the difference today." "Rick was putting them right in ther today," said wingback Ralph Clayton who was the target on two of Leach' touchdown tosses. "But it's no surpris to me, because it's been like that a] week in practice." WHEN LEACH wasn't sweeping th ball up and down the field himself, thi Wolverines Were sparked by th spirited running of freshman tailbaci Butch Woolfolk, who replaced the in jured Harlan Huckleby. All Woolfolk did in his first collegiat See LEACH, Page 9 Bank, like Dracula, needs your red blood DEFENSIVE BACK Stuart Harris (31) tackles Minnesota's fullback Gary White (41) and Bob Hollway (94) are running to assist their teammate, Harris. (9) in yesterday's Wolverine victory over the Gophers, 42-10. Andy Cannivano CAR TER PERSUADES EGYPTIAN NEGOTIA TORS TO STAY: Mideast tals bc on track WASHINGTON (AP)-The trouble- plagued Mideast peace talks seemed headed back on course yesterday as President Carter said he had persuaded Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to keep his negotiators here. Without any announcement, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance resumed informal and separate sessions with the Israeli and Egyptian delegations in an effort to conclude a peace treaty between the two countries. THEY WERE understood to be reviewing proposed revisions in the treaty. The principal issue in dispute was how firmly to link the treaty to future negotiations on the status of the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. Egypt is determined to show the Arab world it is protecting the interests of the Sunday " Incumbent Senator Robert Griffin met challenger Carl Levin in the first of three televised debates last night. See story, Page 5. * Read up on the latest exploits of the hockey team and their bat- tles with Duluth. See story, Page 9 SGood news for all you sleepy naul.ahf :..no 1.1 million Palestinians living there. Consequently, Egypt wants the connec- tion to be clear and strong. Israel, taking the position that a treaty with Egypt is separate from the Palestinian issue, wants the loosest possible link expressed. THE EGYPTIAN negotiators, it was learned, had tentatively scheduled flights back to Cairo over the weekend amid reports that they had been or- dered home by Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil. However, Carter, at a campaign stop in Buffalo, declared he had succeeded in getting Sadat to change his mind about recalling the negotiators. At Buffalo International Airport and at subsequent campaign stops, Carter said he had reversed a decision by Sadat to recall the negotiating team. CARTER, DEPARTING from a prepared address, said: "I contacted President Sadat last night and said "leave your negotiators in Washington." "He sent me word this morning, 'I"ll do what my friend, Jimmy Carter, asked me. They're going to stay and negotiate'." Campaigning later yesterday in Har- tford, Conn., Carter told a small group of reporters that he had not spoken to Sadat directly by telephone. "We sent him a message," the president said. CARTER SAID Sadat sent a return message, saying "as long as I wanted Egyptian negotiators here, he would leave them in Washington." As Air Force One traveled from Buf- falo to.Hartford, deputy press secretary Rex Granum told reporters Carter's announcement about Sadat had come as a surprise even to him. Meanwhile, a source close to the peace talks told reporters at the State Department that the Egyptian delegation had not been informed of any decision by Sadat to recall his negotiators. THE SOURCE, insisting on anonymity, said the Egyptians infor- med Secretary of State Cyrus Vance during a meeting late Friday that no decision had yet been taken on whether they would go home. By JOHN DEARING Dracula's thirst for blood forced him to search constantly for human victims. Sometimes the unfortunate souls walked right into his clutches. Other times, though, he experienced great difficulties finding a donor to satisfy his need. The University Red Cross Student Blood Bank has somewhat the same problem: it needs donors to satisfy its 1978 quota of 1300 pints of blood. So, its sponsors are encouraging everyone to give blood at one of the following locations during Halloween week: * Monday, Oct. 30 at Bursley Hall, 3-9 p.m. * Tuesday, Oct. 31 at Markley Hall, 3-9 p.m. " Wednesday, Nov. 1 to Nov. 3 at Assembly Hall in the Michigan Union, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. THE BLOOD BANK, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, a national coed. fraternity, received 1194 pints last year. If the 1978 drive is successful, next year's goal will be 1500 pints. Various sororities are competing to donate the most blood. The win- ning sorority will receive a cash award. The University Blood Bank tran- sports the collected blood to a general fund in Detroit where it is tested and then distributed to area hospitals, During last January's severe snow storm, the University Blood Bank was the only 'donor center in the state which stayed open. Judge rules against farmer in PBB ecase Group oers R internships overseas By JULIE ENGEBRECHT Those dreamers with travelers' blood in their veins know the frustration of gazing at a travel poster, wishing there were some way they could be transpor- ted to a ski lodge in the Alps or an exotic pagoda in Japan. University student Gary DeWitt was attracted by a poster in the Business Administration building, and as a result, spent a summer working as an intern for IBM in the Netherlands. By AP and UPI GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - PBB, a fire-retardant chemical involved in one of the worst agricultural disasters in U.S. history, has been ruled blameless in the first lawsuit by farmers seeking damages. .- Wexford County Circuit Judge Wil.iam ..aarnn imicati n -9M ( in 1976 because the cattle and their milk had been contaminated. Overall, a PBB contamination scare led to destruction of more than 35,000 cattle, 1.5 million eggs, hundreds of thousands of poultry and tons of milk and butter. Tacoma said late Friday he was "nr ko thb y the ruling-H-o un u inot