xt72v6988x9c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt72v6988x9c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-12-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, December 11, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 11, 1974 1974 1974-12-11 2020 true xt72v6988x9c section xt72v6988x9c Vol. LXVI No. 86
Wednesday. December H. 1974

KENTUCKY

81‘

an independent student newspaper

61 University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

Personnel changes highlight Board meeting

Trustees OK
appointments

of Burch, Hagan

By LINDA (‘ARNES
Editor-in-(‘hief

A oneyear leave of absence was ap—
proved for Dean of Students Jack Hall.
who will a ccepta special state government
assignment. and Cliff Hagan was ap
pointed athletic director Tuesday at the
semester's most active Board of Trustees
meeting

Joseph T. Burch. director of public
safety and assistant to the vice president
for business affairs. was appointed acting
dean of students for one year, effective
Jan. 3. 1975.

HALL “11.1. assume a post in the ad
ministration of Lt Gov. Julian (‘arroll
around Jan. 3. but would not comment on
the position he will hold in state govern-
ment. (‘an‘oll will become governor in
January after (lov Wendellb‘ord transfers
to the position of IS senator,

Bill (‘ox. chief executive assistant to
(‘arTolL said (‘arroll will announce Hall's
position in a few days.

After joining the administrative staff in
1960. Hall served as assrstant deanof men.
acting dean of men and associate dean of
students. He was appointed dean of
students in 1968

Bl'lfl'll. “HO previously served as
assistant to the vice president for student
affairs. said he learned of Hall's intended
leave of absence about two days ago.

He said he has not planned any major
changes in the dean of students office. “I
am delighted with the opportunity to serve
and know the staff will be easy to work
with," Burch said.

(‘ontinued on page 16

Possible upswing in '76

Economic seminar

By I) AN (‘ Rl’T( HFR
Editorial Page Editor

Kentucky and the nation can look for—
ward to a continued recession in 1975,
according to speakers at the seventh
annual Kentucky Economic Forecast
Seminar held Tuesday in] the Student
Center.

“Nineteen seventy-five has all the
portents of a rough year." said Dr. Harold
K. Cha rlcsworth, professor of economics.
“but there may be good news in ‘76 again."
.le cited the UCLA and Wharton forecasts
which predict a bottoming-out for the
economy in the fourth quarter of 1975.

(‘IIARIJCSWORTII AND four other
economics instructors spoke at the
“forecasting session" of the seminar. The
five speakers are also members of the.
Secretariat of the Kentucky Council of
Economic Advisors.

Following the forecasting session was a
“special problems“ session during which
three businessmen gave their views on
specific economic policies and their ef-

fects.
0

Several speakers at the forecasting
session discussed the economic outlook for
Kentucky in the next two years.

ECONOMICS INSTRl'(‘TOR Charles
Renfro said economic indicators forecast
an approximate eight per cent rise in
Kentucky personal income in 1975, with a
decline in employment reaching a rate of
over seven per cent. He predicted the
unemployed would be evenly divrrletx
among the state's industries.

()ne state industry recession will no.
affect is the coal industry. Renfro said. He
said the increased demand for coal would
sustain employment for miners and for
those industries which supply the goods
needed for coal mining operations.

Renfro added the state's agriculture
industry would be unaffected by recession,
citing the sustained demand for food

Dlt. CHARLES Hultman. who spoke on
United States balance of payments
forecasts, said Kentucky's coal resources
give the state "a somewhat favorable
export potential ”

New faces,

changing places

Joe Burch (left) con-
te m plate d h i s
appointment as act»
ing dean of students.
while .Athletic
Director Harry Lan-
caster tabove. left)
and Assistant Athlet-
ic Director ('liff Ha-
gan listened as l'K's
Board of Trustees
discussed their new
positions. Hagan will
become athletic dir-
ector in July. 1975.
with Lancaster mov-
ing to an advisory
position.

Kernel stall photo
by Chuck Combs

forecasts continued

Hultman noted the United States had a
trade surplus (value of exports greater
than value of imports) in October.

“Quite frequently, we find we have a
favorable trade balance when the United

States is experiencing a recession." said

Hultman, economics professor.

HOWEVER. Hl'l.TMAN said trade
deficits are projected for most of 1975 and
1976. He attributed deficits mainly to the
higher cost of imported oil.

rrii: SEMINAR‘S most optimistic
speaker was Dr. Alan Gart. an economist
with the Girard Bank of Philadelphia.
Although (Lart said the current recession
"will be the longest and deepest since
World War ll,“ he foresaw the recession as
“finally breaking the back of inflation."

Gait, who spoke in the special problems
session. praised the Federal Reserve
Board for its tight-money policy in com-
batting inflation. He said the policy was
effective. and noted a drop in industrial
commodities and air-fare pices.

“I predict price cuts any day now tor
automobiles. (‘iart said. “It's going to

UK settles
in Penn Central
bankruptcy suit

By RON MITCHELL
Managing Editor

The University and two affiliated cor-
porations have reached an out-of—court
settlement with the New York-based
securities firm of‘Goldman, Sachs and Co.
for $630,000.

Three pieces of “commercial paper,“ or
promissory notes, in the Penn Central
Transponation (‘0. were purchased from
the New York firm by the University. the
Athletic Association and the UK Research
Foundation (UKRF) in early 1970 for a
total of nearly $1 million.

IN Jl'NE 1970. prior to the maturity date
of the first UK-related note. Penn Central
filed for reorganization under the National
Bankruptcy Act. The investments would
have been worth $1 miilion at maturity.

Lawrence Porgy. vice president for
business affairs and University treasurer.
explained to the Board of Trustees
Tuesday that the amount of the settlement
averages 65 cents for each dollar paid out.

He said an offer in 1972 from Goldman
and Sachs of 20 cents per dollar was
rejected by University officials.

UNDER THE settlement, Porgy ex-
plained. the University and the related
corporations will retain the commercial
paper. and will be able to receive any
financial settlements as a result of the
pending bankruptcy of the transportation
company.

The current settlement is only between
the University. its affiliated corporations
and Goldman and Sachs—not Penn
(‘entral itself.

(‘ontinued on page 16

recession

require a good $500 to $600 cut in auto
prices." He also predicted the prime
lending rate is going to “move down
drastically next year."

(SART ALSO foresaw the im-
plementation of wage and price controls.

“We could well see wage and price
controls for political reasons, though
they're not needed. It could be an excuse
for pnlilticians to pat themselves on the
back and get reelected." Gart said.

George Martin, past president of the
National Association of Homebuilders. did
not share Gait's admiration for United
States‘ monetary policy. Martin. also
speaking at the special problems session.
blamed the Federal Reserve Board for
causing “the current chaos in the money
mortgage market."

Martin said he will propose to the
Kentucky Housing Corporation that $100
million of new funds be made available for
low-interest home and rental—unit loans.
This. he said, would help revive the state's
flagging housing industry.

 

 Editor-incniel. Linda Carries
Managua editor. Ron Mitchell
Associate editor. Nancy Duty

The process of party reform is a
slow and arduous one, as the Demo-
crats learned during two years of
drafting an unprecedented party
charter.

On the surface, the Kansas City
charter convention may appear to
have been a rubber-stamp affair. But
the charter is actually a result of two
years of intense bargaining between
diverse party factions.

The idea of a Democratic Party
charter was conceived by the
McGovern-Fraser reform com-
missions, which attempted to
democratize delegate selection prior
to the 1972 convention. The con-
vention that nominated George
McGovern also mandated the
creation of a charter-a set of rules
for governing the party.

The end result of the charter

Features editor. Larry Mead
Arts edIC'. Gnu Hotelr‘
Sports editor. Jim Manom

ment of purpose and procedure
acceptable to most of the new
Democratic Party coalition. Adop—
tion of the controversial Article
Ten—the section dealing with “af-
firmative action“ in party affairs—
was not really a major concession to
party "reformers". Pragmatic Dem-
ocratic leaders. especially Chairman
Robert Strauss, now recognize the
increasing electoral power of women.
youth. blacks and the college-
educated.

The Democratic factions most dis-
pleased with Article Ten are those
with the most to lose by opening the
party's doors. Only a relatively small
segment of organized labor and the
most reactionary Southern elements
voice opposition to full participation
provisions. Their objection to airing
out smoke-filled roams is outdated in

editorials

Editorials represent the opinions ot the editors

Editorial page editor, Dan Ciulctier Piiaograptiy edito' Ed Gerald

Democrats attempt to democratize party

The most promising features of the
charter, besides Article Ten, are the
Democratic National Committee
“sunshine" provision, abolition of the
unit rule and creation of a Judicial
Council to approve state delegate
selection plans and settle credentials
disputes.

However, rejecting mandatory
midterm conferences was a mistake.
Close roll call voting on this issue was
the only clear-cut victory for party
“regulars“. who fear such confer—
ences would only spawn further party
in—fighting. But future conferences
composed of democratically elected
delegates would provide sorely
needed direction to legislators and
executives often out of touch with the
sense of the electorate.

Of course the real test of the charter
conference's value will be the comv

nominating convention and the 94th
Congress. The Kansas City conven-
tion also adopted a far-reaching
economic policy resolution, which
obstensibly could go a long way in
reversing the Republican
“Nixonomic” quagmire.

Strangely enough. a Republican
Party policy committee also met this
weekend to consider party reform
measures. Euphemistically termed
“positive action" programs are in the
works to broaden the base of their
scandal-scarred party.

But the Republicans have even
further to go than the Deomocrats in
salvaging what is left of the two-party
system. As McGovern told the
assembled Democrats Saturday, the
American people are tired of mere
words about change. they have called
on the nation‘s leadership to do the

commission‘s deliberations is a state-

'Subiectively'

View from the top:
A long way down

By JOHN SCHAAF

The Patterson Office Tower is
an extremely large building.
From the 18th floor. Lexington.
covered with trees. stretches
toward the horizon. It looks like
any other medium-sized metro-
polis. its problems hidden from
the top-floor observer by a thick
foliage blanket.

The decayed housing and
scum-ridden city politicians
down below are not discernable
from up there. It's like watching
a hungry crocodile glide through
a swamp. The big croc‘s soft.
slimy uinderbelly lies danger—
ously nearby but is invisible
below the water which is lapping
his scaly back.

THE UNIVERSITY of Ken-
tucky Board of Trustees met on
that top floor of the Patterson
Office Tower yesterday. Many of
the trustees seemed to know as
much about the concerns of
students as that swamp-watcher
knows about crocodile stomachs.

Just as the problems of a city
are not discernible from 800
feet in the air. neither are the
problems of a university discern-
ible to people such as those who
sit on the Board of Trustees.

The UK trustees are a magnifi-
cient cross—section of the uni-
versity community. Sitting
around the table yesterday were
two professors, one student. and
about 13 of the state‘s most
successful bankers. lawyers.
coal-mine owners and oli corpor—
ation heiresses.

THIS LATEST meeting was
insane. It began with a prayer
and moved directly into a resolu.
tion commending Lexington ‘fi~
nancier‘ Gai'vice Kincaid. The
prayer and the resolution were
both designed to praise those who
have aided the university but
can‘t understand how God got the

trustees to do the prayer before
they did Garvice's resolution.

After a couple of commenda-
tions for those who were not quite
as deserving as the first two, the
Board moved into serious busi-
ness.

Board member Frank Ramsey
asks that Cliff Hagan be made the
new UK Athletic Director. Damn.
Hagan and Ramsey. a couple of
the good ole boys making it big at
the alma mater. Man. if good ole
Coach Rupp walked through that
door right now, Cliff and Frank
would jump up and down and the
whole crowd would probably go
crazy. What a brain‘bender.

WELL. they got good ole Cliff
voted in all right. Then they
moved into the serious business
of increasing visitation privileges
in the dorms for the first—year
students and, what's this?. my
God. they want to let sophomores
into coed dormitories. Well, that
just did not get it.

Student Government President
David Mucci suggested that the
Board accept these changes be
cause that‘s what students want-
ed. The Board was bored. That
punk Mucci must be crazy.

They voted him down almost
unanimously. The excellent rela-
tionship between students and
adminstrators which had been
established just a few days ago
when the Student Senate voted
against the gay dance had gone
straight to hell on a train driven
by Otis Singletary.

AS THE SHADOW 0f the Office
Tower began to lengthen across
Euclid Avenue and almost up to
Keeneland Hall. the Board ad-
journed the meeting and. at least
for 30 days. we are safe.

.lohn Schaaf's column ‘Siih-
jectiiity‘. appears in the Kernel
talmostl every Wednesday.

this post-Watergate era.

1!)

lOOK AT THE MISERAILE BE

position of the

1976 presidential

ANY MONEY . . .l’

Letters to the editor

Saddened by gay decision

I find the decision by Student
Government (SC) to “chicken
out" of sponsoring the Gay
Coalition dance horribly and
hysterically ironic; in that the
move to change the prior com—
mitmentwasforced by a group of
Greeks. whose own initiatory
tortures are traditionally ta
tradition substantially un-
changed) infamously rife with
overt homosexual activity.

This letter is not intended to
reflect badly upon Greeks. but
rather to point out that
homosexuality is an aspect of
nearly everyone’s humanity. and
as such, it should not be used by
anyone to persecute another.

If those Senators who were
leading the move to end SG
support of the dance were more
honest in stating their views. they
probably should have said that
they were afraid of having to
confront their own sexuality by
being in any way connected with
an organization that would
promote or condone gay activity.
[should hope that the individuals
who guide SG. or for that matter.
any level of government would be
above the need to assuage their
personal fears. and would

promote the well-being of all
people.

A university has the obligation
to provide for every group of
students the opportunity to come
together to explore any
reasonable facet ofhuman life It
would seem that if ROTC can be
tolerated marching about the
Plaza. then a group of students.
whose interests are definitely
more peaceful. should certainly
be extended the right to have a
dance in the Student (‘enter
Ballroom

The fickle arrogance displayed
by the SC is just another reason
why students must not take it
seriously,

David I,. Howard
Architecture-senior

Issues please

“If we do pass this measure
tsponsorship of the dancei the
controversy arising could
seriously harm our relationship
with administrators in trying to
further campus issues ”

Mr, Stith, what “issues" do
you intend to further" It strikes

work of change.

GGARS DOWN THERE, All PRETENDING THEY DON'T HAVE

me as quite pitiful that twothirds
of the senators have managed
only once to .‘liit'lld a meeting
simultaneously not for thc
accomplishincnt of a worthwhile
objective. but rather to prevent a
social function desired by the
tiny (‘oalition

I also find ii tinitc difficult to
believe that you. Mr. Rippetoe.
and Ms licdford would spend as
much time and effort attempting
to transfer a fraternity or
sorority dance to an area as
distant from campus as the Tales
('reek ('ountry (‘lub or the
National Guard Armory (located
at Bluegrass Field). Quite
frankly. Mr. Stith. your attitude
stinks What can you possibly
fear from these people? That no
one will ask you to to the dance?

My disappointment in your
conduct as a Senator-at Large
i representing the gay students as
well) is only alleviated by my
feeling that your view is not
characteristic of the campus.
afterall. Mr Stith. in your words.
“1 didn‘t even contact over two
students about the meeting."

Leonard I". (‘ecil
A818 Junior

 

 

 

 

    
  
   
   
   
   
      
   
   
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
    
   
  
     
   
  
   
  
  
      
    
   
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
     
 
     
   
  
    
 
   
     
    
     
   
 
  
  
    
     
       

 

 

Opinions Irom inside and outsme the unwersutv community

comment

I‘

 

The legal ramifications of homosexuality

(Editor‘s note: the author of this comment requested
that his name be withheld.)

You are a young male Kentucky high school teacher.
You are gay. It is I am. and you are on Cincinnati‘s
Fourth Street. an accepted cruising place well known
to gays and police. You are sitting in your car watching
some aggressive hustlers accost passing traffic.
Feeling restless and sort of lonely you get out and take
a final walk before going home.

Suddenly you are greeted from a parked car by a
stranger about your age or younger. lie is handsome.
You exchange comments on the hustlers. The stranger
asks what kind of sex you prefer. (You are not taken
aback. This is a common leading question often used to
feel out a situation.) You reply. “oral."

Ytll' EXCHANGE some more general conversation.
then discuss a place to go. He invites you to his place
near by. You advise him to move his car and then offer
him a ride in yours. You never actually touch each
other. In fact the stranger never gets in your car.

After you each move your car and park. a second
stranger walks up carrying a paper bag. He
approaches the left side of your car. briefly flashes a
badge and announces. “You‘re under arrest."

This can't happen to me? Not me‘. your ego protests
to itself A current of unreality sweeps over you.

IT DEVELOI'S that the paper bag conceals a
two way radio. And. though you have made no
resistance or gesture of escape. you are handcuffed.
Why" “We‘ll lose pay if we don't handcuff you." You
get in an unmarked car and you suspect that these are
kidnappers or sadists who will rob and beat you.
possibly murder you. You almost feel relief when they
take you to the police station. At least you won‘t be
murdered or tortured by thugs masquerading as
police

At the police station you face hours of anxious yet
boring waiting. waiting. .waiting...broken by periodic
loud insults from the second plainclothesman: “Looks
like 1) out of It) of these are faggoty school teachers!
What's the education system coming to'FT" (‘opclerks
look tip from their desks ()tlier prisoners stare at you.
I’inally. at tour a.m . just before you are locked in a
cell. you are allowed a phone call. You call an intimate
gay triend

"Listen I‘m in jail. I need $100 cash to get out. When
do the banks open '.’ They want bail money because I‘m
from out of state?

“What? Of course. I told them I’m from Kentucky.
They won't trust me because I'm not a native of Ohio.
I‘m charged with ‘soliciting unnatural sex acts. to wit:
oral sodomy ' Please hurry? I go to court at 9 am.
Preliminary hearing!"

THOSE LEGAL TERMS: “unnatural" and “so
domy.” Sodomy" That‘s in the Bible...something
w icked. You're not wicked. l'nnatural'.’ Homosexuality
has been observed in everything from spiders to
elephants "Soliciting?" You i'eineiiilier that you did
not proposition the policeman. He offered the

invitation: “Would you like to come to my place? I
have a place. you‘re welcome to come."

The cop initiated the contact by greeting you from
the car. The cop asked what kind of sex you preferred.
But you did not ask him his favorite kind of sex.
Thinking back. you recall the police car had no
identifying insignia. no big radio antenna. Neither
policeman wore a uniform.

You Sit in a cell going over these thoughts. unaware
of the hassle your friend is going through to get you out.
He is asked many personal questions before he can
even post bond for you. And. because of the four a.m.
phone call. his wife has learned of your arrest and what
you are charged with. Now she knows you are gay.
That he is gay. That you and he have “carried on." She
threatens divorce. You will learn that your call for help
has perhaps destroyed your best friend’s marriage.

NEVERTIIEL ISS. by 6:15 am. your friend’s
persistence pays off and you are out of jail. To get your
car. which the police have searched and impounded,
you pay an additional $25 cash.

Immediately you phone a school administrator
whom you know is gay. You explain your problem. He
commiserates and gives you the name of a lawyer who
might be willing to defend a homosexual. The
administrator promises some sort of cover for you
missing your classes that morning.

Though he can meet with you only five minutes, the
lawyer gets the preliminary hearing delayed a couple
of months to get a more symphathetic judge. He also
sets you up fora pre-trial evaluation with a court-hired
social worker.

l'l’ TO THIS point. despite all the emotional strain
and all the turmoil and all the strain on you and your

 

relationships. despite the price you have already paid.
you are legally innocent. You haven‘t been proven
guilty of anything. To top it off. if word of your arrest
gets out. you will lose your job.

If you are judged guilty, you face a possible ninety
days in jail and $500 fine.

After some more juggling. you case isn't heard until
November. More waiting. more anxiety. more worry
about notoriety. loss of job. fear of publicity. Maybe
you will eventually get justice. but it will be justice
delayed. And justice delayed is justice denied. It isn't
till December that you are sentenced.

YOL' WONDER: What kind of person wants to do this
kind of police work? Does he do it for the money? You
wonder: How can I possibly be guilty of a “crime“
when [didn‘t do anything? You wonder: Why is fellatio
sodomy? Why isn’t cunnilingus defined as sodomy too?
You wonder: Why can women fellate legally while men
cannot? The same act. the same behavior is legal for
women but criminal for men.

Why did you get arrested? You were not a public
nuisance like the hustlers. The police couldn‘t have
singled you out, because you very rarely go to Fourth
Street. You hadn‘t been there for months prior to your
arrest. It was just dumb luck. But how many others get
arrested like you every night? How long will it go on
before someone risks his job and the other consequen-
ces of public exposure by speaking out against this
cruelty?

Eventually you are found guilty, placed on a two
year probation, and fined $200. Your lawyer succeeds
in keeping your name out of the papers. You continue
teaching.

 

 

 

Marshall Arisman

No factual foundation for ‘Greek coalition' label

By (‘llARLIE PHILLIPS

because associate editor Nancy Daly and

tion whatsoever to their statements in Unless Jones believes that being Greek

 

I believe a few questions should be
raised and a few comments made regard-
ing Kernel articles of Dec. 4 (on the efforts
to reverse Student Government‘s decision
to sponsor a dance for Gay Coalition) and
Dec. 6 (on the reversal of 86‘s decision to
sponsor the dance) and references in those
articles to members of UK‘s fraternities
and sororities.

The Dec. 4 article states that. “Sources
within Student Government tSG) indicate
that there is a Greek reaction against the
dance..."

QI'ICS’I‘HW I: Who are the “sources
within Student Government?" Were their
names omitted by their request. or

staff writer Susan Jones saw no reason to
divulge those sources. or because the
names were not known to the Kernel? To
hide the “sources" brings the credibility of
both the Kernel and Student Go. ernment
into question. I can understand protecting
one‘s source if that source stands to lose
his or her job or suffer other major
repercussions as a result of releasing the
information. but this hardly seems the
case in this instance.

Question 2: What standards are used to
determine a “Greek reaction?" (‘annot
student senators make statements reflect-
ing their own opinions or those of their
constituencies without those statements
being associated with the students' status
in other campus organizations. especially
when that status has no political connec-

Student Government.

In the article of Dec. 6. reference was
made to a ”Greek coalition." which voted
for the recission of the motion to sponsor
the dance. To argue the denotation and
connotation of the word coalition is an
exercise in semantics. If Jones defines the
situation as a coalition. then that is her
privilege. However. to label it a Greek
coalition. has no factual basis. The proof
seemed to be that 18 of 21 Greek senators
voted in favor of the recission. Member-
ship in a fraternity or sorority is unrelated
to the subject of the gay dance. and trying
to set up a correlation between the two is
the poorest use of statistical methods. If 18
sparrows sit on a telephone wire and 3
sparrows sit on the telephone pole. does
the fact that they are sparrows have any
relevance to where they choose to sit?

has some effect on the way a senator votes,
why even bring it up and risk the
possibility of conveying that implication or
any of a number of other implications that
can be drawn from her statement?

I REALIZE that l have disputed only a
small part of each article. and except for
those parts. the articles were well-written
and the facts seemed well-documented.
However. I feel that the parts I have
mentioned deserved special consideration.
as the implications that might be drawn
from those parts could unnecessarily
alienate Greeks from other groups on this
campus. such as Gay (‘oalition and student
senators who are not Greek

 

(‘harlie Phillips is president of the
lntrafraternity (‘oiincil.

   

t—TIII‘I KI‘INTl'l‘KY KI‘IRNEL. Wednesday. December 11. 1971

 

 

 

 

 

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news briefs

Rockefeller approved
by large Senate margin

11 \SlllN’il'l‘iH (A1“ The Senate today overwhelmingly
approved Nelson A. Rockefeller‘s nomination as the nation's 41st
vice president House action is expected next week.

The Senate vote was $10 to T,

The Senate action completed the first half of the confirmation
process under the 25th \inendment for the tit; year old former New
York governor. nominated Aug. 211 by President Ford.

House approyal would give the nation a \‘R‘(‘ president for the
first time since .-\ug it. when Richard M Nixon resigned the
presidency and was succeeded by Ford

Four senators generally regarded as liberals and three generally
regarded as conseryatives entered the only votes cast against the
Rockefeller nomination

Those voting against the nomination were Hayh. Goldwater.
William Scott, Helms. :\l)()lll'("l.l(. Howard W Metzenbaum , Ithio.
and (,iaylord Nelson. lHl'is

In the House. (‘hairman Peter W Rodino Jr . l)-N' J . said the
House Judiciary (‘ommittee will consider Thursday putting
Rockefeller’s nomination out for final approval in the House next
week.

Ehrlichman says Nixon
misled him on clemency

WASHINGTON IAI’i John [1 Ehrlichman told the Watergate
coyeriup trial Tuesday that former President Richard M Nixon
misled him about whether Nixon would consider granting
clemency to the Watergate burglars.

Ehrlichman. a former top Nixon White House advisor. test'fied
that during a walk along the beach at San (‘leiiieiite. t‘alif .on July
8. 1972. Nixon said he “would never entertain a conversation” on
clemency for the men arrested June 17. 1972. inside Democratic
National (‘ommittee headquarters

Ehrlichman said he didn't learn until recently that six months
later. Nixon and (‘harles W (‘olson. then White House special
counsel. discussed clemency

Marijuana claimed to cause
male breast enlargement

BOSTON ‘Al’t Men may develop fully feminine breasts from
heavy marijuana smoking. say two Harvard Medical School
surgeons.

The surgeons said they are treating and studying 113 males whose
breast enlargement apparently is related to smoking marijuana
They said it probably affects both sexes

”This effect seems to occur in only a small percentage of people
who use the drug." said l)rs John Harmon. chief surgical resident
at New England Deaconess Hospital. and Menelaos Aliapoulios, a
surgeon at t‘ambridge Hospital

“It‘s like digitalis. a heart muscle stimulant. which also causes
breast enlargment in a very few patients who take it." they said

The surgeons said the 16 patients are betweenlx and 311 years old
and smoked marijuana at least three times a week Some smoked
daily.

They said they have produced the same results in research on
male rats by injecting them with HR, the psychoactive ingredient
in marijuana

The most practical treatment is to surgically remove excess
mammary gland tissue, The doctors said that to minimize the
condition or prevent it from recurring. patients must stop smoking
marijuana

Solzhenitsyn accepts Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (Al’t Alexander Solzhenitsyn. the
exiled Russian author, accepted his Nobel Prize 'I‘uesday. saying it
had prevented him from “being crushed by persecutions.”

Solzhenitsyn was awarded the prize for literature four years ago
but remained in the Soviet Union. fearing he would not be
permitted to return once he left. Last February he was arrested
and forced into exile He n