2 Thursday, May 6, 1976 University Daily Kansan associated press digest Weather study bill offered WASHINGTON-Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., introduced legislation yesterday designed to coordinate development of a national weather modification program. the legislation for creation of a national program of research and experimentation on weather modification and consolidation of information currently gathered by 17 federal agencies. It would require the commerce secretary to conduct statewide reviews of the recommendations to Congress within a month, before weather modification policy *Before the recent rains in western Kansas, much of our crops were in serious jeopardy from the lack of moisture*, Pearson said. *Weather modification systems are available for most crops*. Food stamp roll cut likely TOFKEA—Changes in federal regulations could take food stamps away from half of the Kansas Department of Agriculture, receiving them, the Kansas Department of Agriculture and its related Services. As many as half could be eliminated if you accept the generalization that the same thing will happen in Kansas as is expected to happen at the national level. 1 He said 24,361 households comprising 68,289 persons in Kansas received food stamps. However, Harder said court action was pending in New York to block changes in the federal regulations and, as a result, there had been no research to determine whether the law would work. Bennett considers test suit 19PPEKA - Gov. Robert F. Bennett considered yesterday a plan bringing a test suit to see whether bills would legally die if not acted upon by the time the lawsuit was complete. However, a decision wasn't made yesterday, a spokesman for the governor said. The bill, which would be the vehicle for the friendly court test, is one amending the state's barber licensing law. The 1976 session formally adjourned Tuesday without Bennett acting on it. Interim studies approved TOPEKA-Bingo and the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission will come under the leadership of the committees of the Kansas Legislature in the 1976 and 1977 sessions. The Legislative Coordinating Council yesterday tentatively approved some 50 topics for interim study by 18 social committees. The committee that will study problems relating to the operation of bingo games, enforcement of the bingo laws and collection of state taxes on bingo will effective plans call for one committee to concentrate solely on the Forestry, Fish and Game Commission during the next few months. The commission has been Lull in grain deals foreseen WASHINGTON—The Soviet Union has probably stopped buying U.S. grain for a while, per purchasing more than 4.9 million metric tons in the last week, according to the United Nations. Bell, said, however, that he expected Russia to resume grain purchases in the future. "I don't expect any sales in the immediate future." Bell told a reporter. "I do expect there will be further discussions again in a couple more weeks, and I do expect there to be fewer orders." Linus Pauling to lecture He will speak on "Science and the pollution." The lecture is free and open to the public. Lims Pauling, the only winner of two unshared Nobel Prizes, will deliver the Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture at 8 o.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium. Pauling will also deliver an address Saturday afternoon on "Vitamins and Pauling will be at the KU Medical Center and students and faculty, and to give two speech topics. Health" at the department of chemistry honors the program. The program, which starts in 2017, will offer a new course. Pauling won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1864 for pioneering the application of quantum physics to chemistry. He won the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts in banning atomic testing and promoting nuclear disarmament. Pauling is now professor emeritus at Stanford University, in Stanford, Calif., and chairman of the Linus Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine, in Menlo Park, Calif. Dean of men to query streakers Streakers from the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will be questioned by the dean of men's office about their participation in eight night in an event called the Kappa Relays. About 30 men from the fraternity were streaking around the Kappa Kappa Gamma security when Lawrence police arrived to investigate a noise disturbance. According to Mary Bray, Leavenworth junior and president of the sorority, the men were participating in a 15-year-old tradition. "The Relays is an annual spring event where you watch the slingshot. Man house streak around durs," she said. The police said they answered a call at the village near nrdlight and warned them to leave. The police later, police investigated a disturbance at a house and discovered the graffiti. She said her security hadn't made the complaints received by the police. Bray said she had received a call about a car accident and resident shortly before the police arrived. University administrators and an ad hoc committee remain at odds on a policy to be used in a time of financial crisis, but the decision to continue might be thought a compromise was possible. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said that his office would want to talk to the men involved, but that Bob Turvey, Involver, Council adviser, would handle the matter. Police turned the matter over to the dean of men's office. Dykes met yesterday with Joel Gold, professor of English and chairman of the ad攻 team at Nassau University. The policy, submitted to the administration last spring, outlines procedures be- tween when financial faculty move FOU to KU to direct faculty members. Administrators have said the two made no decisions, but agreed to hold more discussion on the financial issues. Dykes said he expected a compromise on the wording of the clause concerning faculty and staff. "We spent quite a bit of time discussing them and deciding they could reach a decision about another place." refused to accept a policy clause that would prevent them from expanding one department while tenured faculty are being released in another. Gold reported on his meeting with Dykes at a closed SenEx meet yesterday. Gold said after the meeting that he would present his policy at today's University Council meeting. Forum on GI benefits set The National Association of Concerned Veterans (NACV) will host a veteran's forum at 7 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Charles C. Garefino, vice president of membership for NACV will conduct the forum, which is about possible changes in veteran's benefits. Compromise is expected on exigency policy He will address the topics of employment, the Veterans Cost of Instruction Program (VCIIP), the Veterans Upward Migration, and sending legislation that concerns veterans. Ted Cloon, legislative lieutenant for the KU Campus Veterans, said yesterday that an Parts for ALL Imported Cars important resolution, now in the Kansas: House and Senate Budget Subcommittee that could cause one of every five veterans to lose their eligibility for educational benefits as of May 31, will be discussed at the forum. The forum is free. XXXXXXXXX Garden Center 29¢ (with This Coupon) Fri., Sat., Sun.—May 7, 8, 9 BEAT THE RUSH! 4 blocks East of Mass on 15th 943-2004 Head For Henry's and Greenhouse Reserve the right equipment now! 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