University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 9 Panel passes bill opposing new classification of wheat By United Press International TOPEKA — A congressional panel yesterday approved a bill that would prohibit a federal agency from spending money to establish a new classification of wheat, said a candidate for Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan. The bill also would order the Federal Grain Inspection Service to develop a new method other than visual of grading wheat, Chuck Timana, an ala to Glickman, said. He spoke on telephone interview from Washington. The two provisions were added to a bill that would re-authorize the grain inspection service's existence, he said. The service is scheduled to GLICKMAN, AND Rep, Pat Roberts, R-Kan., are members of the House Agriculture Subcommittee on Wheat, Feedgrains and Sobbeans. expire at the end of the current fiscal year. A flap has developed in recent months over the creation of a new variety of wheat, Arkan, which was introduced at Kansas University at Kansas State University. There currently is no classification for Arkan. However, the inspection service has proposed placing it into a new class called "red wheat." ARKAN IS A disease-resistant variety of wheat with a higher protein content than other varieties. It sometimes resembles soft red winter wheat, which is used in cakes, cookies and crackers. MIDNIGHT FLICK The president of the Association of University Residence Halls yesterday gave KU officials his counterproposal to an administrative plan to prohibit residents from having overnight guests of the opposite sex in their rooms. However, the KU officials, members of the Residential Programs Advisory Board, said yesterday that they would not comment specifically on the counterproposal given to them by James McClure, his resident, because they had not yet read it. CARYL SMITH, dean of student life By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter AURH president gives visitation plan to officials McEllenbite has said that the proposal was aimed at tightening hall security by providing for greater control of guests and at protecting the rights of residents whose roommates abuse the current visitation policy. THAT VISITATION policy, as stated in residence hall contracts, permits residents to have guests of the opposite sex in their rooms with their roommates' consent, except during restricted hours in some halls. During restrictions no guests of the opposite sex are permitted in private areas of the rooms. The board has delayed action on the proposal until AURH submitted its response to the board's draft proposal having guests of the opposite sex in their rooms during security hours. Smith said at the board's last meeting that any change in current visitation policy probably would not be adopted until the fall semester. Jeffrey and McEllenbott both said after the meeting that they would set up a meeting to discuss Jeffrey's proposal and any changes they might consider. McEllenbie said that his initial reaction to Jeffrey's proposal would be that the proposal's enforcement procedures would create a lot of paperwork for residence hall staff members and ORP. Jeffley presented his proposal to the AURH Housing and Contracts Committee and the AURH general assoc. last Thursday. Housing and Contracts contractors meet Monday approved of Jeffrey's making, only minor changes. and the board's chairman, asked board members to study Jeffrey's proposal and present their reactions to it at the board meeting for the semester. April 28. In January, Smith, Fred McEllenhue, director of the office of residential programs and J.J. 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