Bv CAROL KLOSE I Staff Writer KGB im»«8 division, which handles security for all ■S He mhers Soviet secret police. of the Moscow State /Staking with them Sunday K^P^ormedher.lnth. ently, ently and were younger eyed symphony, students younirer than the rMtnf.k„ rest of the ... say visiting foreign representatives, told the State News that information security of the group was not for public release. The State Dept. must give regarding approval i not permitted to write members of his symphony members. agents before all visas are issued to family who remain in the USSR. were traveling with the symphony. brief conversations with the visiting W0"-* an Isreali student here and Henry and David were part of a group of Obviously we try to remain cognizant of' musicians, Soviets and a spokesman from several of the musicians indicated that t^he Soviet ■Da!t real name), an MSU student Jews who picketed outside the Auditorium Henry hoped to talk to members of the activities such as this, but this would be had not even been told where they Desk of the State Dept. said the depart¬ liSed to Israel from the Soviet before the concert to protest the Soviet symphony who live in the same town his brother lives in so that he classified information," a spokesman for the they were performing. Several thought they were ment had reviewed the applications for the rSattempted I, that they and other Jewish to speak with Jews in policy toward the emigration of Russian Jews. could send a message to his brother, but was thwarted. FBI said. Henry and David both said that the performing at Columbia University, David Moscow State Symphony and had not noticed anything "unusual." said. K' „v before and after the concert Thfere are approximately 3.5 million Jews David said that the musicians send a message to declined to members of the symphony appeared fearful Henry sai'd after the concert he went with The spokesman said that there is a riev believe to be members.of the in the Soviet Union. About 144,000 have Henry's relatives in the Soviet Union, saying "You understand of talking to them, and that they got the several memb of the protest group to the federal law forbidding the issuance of visas Kd human chains between the two been allowed to emigrate in the last three years. Henry, who does not want we cannot," in Yiddish. why impressions from eye expressions of the bus that was aiting for the musicians. to any foreigner involved in espionage. He told the musicians to move his real David said there is no reason members that they could not talk because of This time he said said he did not know whether the KGB name used because he still has a why the the persons around them. they talked longer would travel undercover with the family in because the musicians ignored the men 1j and Henry believe the men who the Soviet Union, was after years of allowed to emigrate musicians would decline unless afraid members of the secret they were Henry, who had been speaking in Russian trying to move them along. He said the phony for purpose of internal security. sym¬ IThe line between them and the struggling to get out. He was police were to the musicians, switched to Yiddish when musicians had little Ken Beachler, director of the MSU I »re KGB police because they did given 24 hours in which to leave and listening. a group of men he believed to be KGB knowledge of the Lecture-Concert Series, said he doubted was The Detroit FBI would neither United States and were curious about allowed to take almost no In struments, were dressed differ¬ possessions. He deny whether they were aware the KGB confirm or agents formed a line between them. The two students said that during their American life. A spokesman for the State whether the KGB was with the He said the symphony was symphony. traveling lighter Dept. security than most orchestras. VOLUME 70 NUMBER 25 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 L panish leader clings [dRID, Spain (AP) - Gen. Francisco suffered a serious relapse and his power vacuum created by Franco's stub¬ born fight against death. ralysis. An earlier medical bulletin said Franco, to life ment's dilemma grew. Sources close to his Pardo Palace said that in recent days the lion is extremely critical, his doctors "We cannot wait much longer to see what who has suffered a number of heart attacks will ailing head of state has seen "very few led T^sday night. happen with the general," the source in the past week, had spent a "restful night people" — close family, a "very limited Inedical bulletin said the Spanish chief said, "and we cannot go on without an and morning" without the fever that number of friends" and a few high military late had suffered a series of new active leader." developed Monday. It made no reference to officials. They indicated he had not his Kcations, including increased in- Premier Carlos Arias Navarro returned his state of consciousness, which had been premier, Carlos Arias Navarro, the man seen lai bleeding and thrombosis and "his to Franco's Pardo Palace few minutes a described Monday as "lucid." ' who would take him the papers and decrees lis extraordinarily grave." before the grim condition report. Franco had not been expected to live now piling up for his signature. Je highly placed source said earlier the The doctors said that the 82-year-old through the night Sunday, but he rallied If Franco does not sign power temporari¬ fcment would decide within 24 hours generalissimo's heart showed no change but Monday. Privately, medical sources said his ly over to Prince Juan Carlos, his hand- Bier to name Prince Juan Carlos de there was an accumulation of fluid in his illness was "terminal." picked heir, Arias Navarro can invoke Kill as temporary head of state to fill the stomach that had caused intestinal pa¬ As Franco's fight extended, his govern- Article 11 of the constitution and send a letter to parliament to inform it that Franco's "infirmity" has necessitated a handover to the prince. llcoho/ leads Juan Carlos held power for 40 days last year, when Franco blood clot in his Underlining Spain's was hospitalized with right leg. uneasiness, a a leading news magazine, Actualidad, ran a cover major substance abuse story on Franco's lingering illness entitled "National Anxiety." The daily newspaper Nuevo Diario suggested Franco should be relieved of power, "although humanly difficult to decide." By DENNIS 0. BROWN hospitalization in serious condition. One easily seen cost of alcohol use is the Foremost in their minds was the question State News Staff Writer "Alcohol is still number of the Spanish Sahara, which Spain re¬ one among $51,700 worth of malicious destruction lol has risen out of the ashes of the college crowds," said Bill Oberlin, education wrought upon the residence halls last year. portedly is planning to cede to Morocco to lids drug cult to become the major coordinator of the Drug Education Center This is just the amount of damage done to halt an invasion of 350,000 civilians now pee abuse problem of the MSU (DEC). "A lot of MSU people have alcohol the public areas of the buildings—it does marching toward the phosphate-rich terri¬ Lty. problems, a lot more are setting patterns of not include the damage the students did to tory. Government officials noted there ■bulk of the get could be no change in the status of the high, have fun, drug drinking behavior which will lead to the their own rooms. ■imption is Sahara without the seal of approval. now split between man¬ development of problems in the future. "According to staff reports the majority kind alcohol. "People are getting more in touch with of this damage was due to people who were In the northern Spanish city of Bilbao, I definitely see alcohol as the major the fact that alcohol is the most dangerous drinking or drunk," North "said. meanwhile, police arrested 20 suspected ltance abuse problem on campus," said drug," Oberlin said. "What I see as the Robert Underwood, manager of West terrorists including six commandos of the I North, director of Residence Hall biggest problem is people don't think about Holmes Hall, estimates that this damage Basque guerilla organization ETA - [rams. "The drug scene has changed in it, they just accept it. cost everyone in the residence halls this Basque Land and Liberty. They said «two or three years. It is much less "People have to realize there are costs year about three dollars a person, another 20 alleged terrorists had fled ienow." involved in any drug use, including alcohol." (continued on page 6) across the border to sanctuary in France. |mh sees marijuana as being merely a eady this year several students from Jence halls havealcohol needed medical assist- SPECTATORS TO ■ because of an ovydose. Y>emenof the problems here is 6,500 coming into independence trying Jsoci m new behaviors to be al success," North said. ■mystique routine that the |ted is to drink." an academic "There is way to be Hearing on grant closed Halloween seems to have arrived a little early this SN photo/Bob Kaye year . . . This F"i cited the example of one MSU By FRANCES BROWN "The assumption made was that the that was under her control and apparently costumed gentleman is evidently getting the most M as an extreme case of what this hearing would be closed unless either party mileage possible State News Staff Writer everyone has recognized the mistake except from his ghoulish outfit. He bared his fangs again last ■ group pressure can lead to. The A hearing was objected," D'ltri said. "The implication was the administration. night in the held Monday night into the Train Ride to Hollywood look-a-like contest, lent was not supposed to drink because grievance of an MSU professor against the that we'd have to argue if we wanted to keep hoping for a chance to I health problem. (continued on page 6) rise to fame and fortune. After persistent Office of Research and Development over a it open. That's the opposite of the grievance iffing from others the student tried grant directorship, but only after spectators procedure, which is that a hearing will be N one night. That one bout of at the hearing were objected to and the open unless either party declares that it P"g cost the student almost should be closed." Michigan a week of hearing room was cleared of all but the directly interested parties. In the opening minutes of the University The representatives present who were evicted were Zoltoh Ferency, local president state lottery JsU of the American Assn. of University Hearing Board meeting Milton Muelder, doctor former vice president for research develop¬ ment and one of the persons the grievance was initiated against, asked that the hearing Professors (AAUP); Philip Korth, president of the MSU Faculty Assn.; and Gladys Beckwith, representing the MSU Faculty not only for winners, [ngles out be closed. About 15 spectators, including a State News reporter and official representa¬ tives from three faculty organizations, were Women's Assn. Both Larrowe and Ferency said that the constitutionality of a closed hearing could be By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON State News Staff Writer If you are one of the thousands of ful in the nation, as a matter of fact," says David Hanson, director of public relations for the Bureau of the State Lottery. The state's million, or general fund received $63 45 per cent of that total. The first 45 per cent went to the money winners of told to leave. questioned. sroin use No decision has been reached on the "I think it's bad to have a closed meeting in any case," Ferency said, "but it's particular¬ Michigan residents who fervently attack the Thursday paper each week in search of Believe it, skeptics. loud and clear. The figures back it up the games and the other 10 per cent was spent on administrative expenses, commis¬ grievance yet. those important numbers, the following sion to sales agents and banks that handle All three of the faculty representatives ly bad in this case because of the nature of In the fiscal year 1974, the lottery the tickets in the middle. By DENNIS O.BROWN the grievance." should interest you. State New. Staff Writer were there to support Patricia D'ltri, grossed $139 million. That total was $87 The general fund, which is used for a associate professor of American Thought Professor D'ltri is alleging that she was "Michigan has proved to be a very million more than the $52 million gross lousdrug abuse can be found in places wide variety of social, educational, mental not given full academic credit for a project successful lottery state — the most income ■"ghettos and the Reader's and Language, in her charge that the grant success¬ originally projected. health and other services, is the only Digest - it money MSU received from the Council on recipient of lottery revenue other than J» be found here at MSU. International Educational Exchange (CIEE) winners and administrators. Trying percentages worked out by a to conduct a program for Japanese English Donald Powers, chief of the accounting lament study it can be assumed with teachers during the summer of 1975 should division of the State Treasury Dept., | fee of accuracy that there are 200 be in her name. explained that because the total revenue of r "ero'n addicts among the 43,000 of While D'ltri was attending a meeting with the general fund in 1974 was $3,964 billion, MSU, said Dr. David Yacavone, of the the CIEE in New York, the English Dept. the $63 million received from the lottery "is MSU substance abuse removed her name from the grant form and not that significant precentage-wise." ■Personally know a dozen heroin addicts replaced it with the name of a male faculty member. When D'ltri asked to have her inside However, Powers does feel that "it is certainly significant in terms of dollars and ■inn! U1^er treatment from me," name put back on the form, the English cents as you and I know them." L,.said' "People between the ages of Th'e Michigan Lottery is comprised Dept. did so. But Muelder refused to Isn't it good^to know that favorite spying organization, the Tbis ' 6 "t'lepr'me r's'c years f°r drug reintroduce D'ltri's name on the grant your CIA, is trying to be an affirmative action employer? On page 3. essentially of two games. The first is the regular 50