University Daily Kansan Thursday, November 17. 1977 3 Court nominees receive endorsements at hearing WASHINGTON (AP)—Twenty-nine for the 10th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Monroe G. McKay of Utah and James K. Logan of Kansas, received warm en- vironment and no opposition during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing yesterday. McKay is an associate professor at the Brigham Young University law school and Logan, a former dean of the University of Kansas law school, now practices law at The 10th Circuit Court is the appellate tribunal serving Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and Montana. convention chairman for Jurryn Carter and once sighted the seat of Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., but Dole testified that he enlisted them in a plan to confirm a confirmation of Logan's nomination. Logan was the Johnson County pre- DOLE SAID that his GOP colleague from Kansas, Sen. James B. Pearson, although unable to be present, joined him in support if cean's nomination. Logan termed his nomination "the high point of my life." Logan, who was appointed city clerk of Quemeno, Kan., at the age of 14 and later graduated magnum cum laude from the University of Virginia, "will be an outstanding jurist," Dole said. Bryant contract extended LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) -- Singer Anita Bryant's $100,000-a-year contract as a promoter of Florida's orange juice was renewed yesterday by the Florida Citrus Commission, which passed a resolution praising her courage in battling gays. The action by the 12-member commission, which extended Bryant's contract through August 1979, put to rest speculation she would be dropped from the lucrative job because of declining juice sales and her unrealistic stand against homosexual rights. Although not at the commission meeting, Bryant released a statement later Wednesday through her manager-husband, Bob Green. She said, "the matter is settled and I just want to get back to my job of being a teacher." dusty, and being a wife and a mother. I have been confident from the very beginning that the Florida citrus growers would not to me my constitutional right to differ." While unanimously voting to retain Bryant, the commission also passed a resolution, with several dissenting voice votes, supporting the singer's right to express an opinion and praising her personal stand. "The Florida Citrus Commission as a body as well as by individual expression of its membership, does hereby declare that it wholeheartedly supports Anita Bryant's right to freely express her convictions without fear of reprisals in any form from the Florida citrus industry and its representatives," the resolution stated. Regents to vote on rate increase By MARK GATES and SUSAN T. HALL The Kansas Board of Regents will vote tomorrow on the proposed increases in residence hall rates at the University of Kansas for the 1978-79 school year. Staff Writers KU administrators last month asked the Regents for authorization to increase double room rates from $1,235 to $1,285 and single room rates from $1,690 to $1,696. Regents will meet today and tomorrow at Emoria State University. The Council of Presidents, which comprises the presidents of the seven Regents institutions, will today consider a recommendation that all Regents institutions pay student employees the $2.85 hourly federal minimum wage when it goes into effect Jan. 1. The recommendation already has been passed by the Regents' Council of Business Officers. The rate increases were proposed after a study by student members of the Administrative Housing Board, which consists of 42 members of the Association of University Residence Halls. This fall, 3,669 students live in double rooms and 504 students live in singles. JOHN CONARD, Regents' executive officer, said yesterday that if the Council of Presidents passed the recommendation, the board would vote on it tomorrow. From there the recommendation, which also requests supplemental funds from the state to cover the wage increase, will be attributed to Gov. Robert Bennett, Conard said. Conard and KU would need supplemental funds of $7,251 for fiscal 1978 and $7,958 for fiscal 1979 to cover the increase in the minimum wage. Martin Jones, KU's associate director of business affairs, said the supplemental funds would not cover students employed in the work-study program, in research projects, at the student health services or at the computation center. Joan Sharwood, assistant director of the Student Financial Aid program, said students employed by the work-study program would receive the federal minimum wage if it were adopted by KU administrators. HOWEVER, SHANKEL said, KU now has enough money to cover the wage increase out of additional fees generated from increased enrollment. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said the decision to pay the federal minimum wage had not been made yet. "We will do it because we can to get all the necessary information." Last month, the Regents passed KU's request to spend an additional $601,124 from the university. to comply with the new minimum wage, Shankel said. "I am hopeful that we can get the governor and the legislature to approve the request to spend additional fees we've collected," he said. January, and final action come as late as March or April, Keith Nichter, director of The request for additional funds probably will not reach the legislature until late Shankel said he thought the funds that KU and requested would be sufficient to cover the costs of the project. If not, "we'll find the money somewhere," he said. Several thousand dollars worth of jewelry and £7 in cash were taken in the robbery. "We have recovered some of the jewelry," he said. A pick-up order has been issued for a man in connection with an armed robbery Tuesday afternoon at Guestner's jewelry, where the man was assaulted, assistant police chief, and last night. Pick-up order on suspect issued Stevens would not comment on where the jewelry was found. As the man was tying up the clerks, two customers walked in. The robber, described as a white male in his early 20s, pointed to a bulge in his coat pocket and ordered the clerks to lie on the floor. ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS GATHERING *TALK The robber allegedly took $75 from one of the customers, police said. The robber then took several thousand dollars worth of jewelry and fled. Fee Waiver Progress Elections Grad Funding Your Needs Funded by Student Senate - REFRESHMENTS Friday, Nov. 13, 3:30-4:30 - SOCIALIZING SUA "Happy Hour" follows Sponsored by GSC HAWK'S NEST,UNION AREA FAVORITES FOR COUNTRY ROCK Friday and Saturday November 18-19 The Lawrence Opera House with the River City Jazz Band in the balcony Mister Guy Pre-Holiday Sale MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE HAS BROUGHT ALL THE FLOOD DAMAGED MERCHANDISE FROM THE PLAZA FLOOD FOR ONE LAST SALE IN CONJUNCTION WITH ITS ANNUAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE WINTER VESTED SUITS: Bill Blass, Cesarani, Aubrey Stuart, Thurnbull Ashley and Lanham. Values to 235 NOW 40% OFF And more!! DRESS SLACKS Values to 40.00 NOW 1000 1500 2000 LAMB SUEDE SHEARLING COATS reg. 250 $ ^{00} $ NOW 125 $ ^{00} $ open thursday till 8:30 MISTER GUY ANNOUNCES ITS ANNUAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE ON MERCHANDISE FROM THIS SEASON'S FAVORITES VESTED CORDUROY SUITS reg. 99 $ ^{50} $ Now 79 $ ^{50} $ Vested suits, tweeds, flannels, and chalk stripes . . . . . values to 175 $ ^{00} $ Now 110 $ ^{00} $ Arthur-Richards 3-button vested corduroy suits . . . . . reg. 125 $ ^{00} $ Now 110 $ ^{00} $ Corduroy sport coats . . . . . reg. 75 $ ^{00} $ Now 59 $ ^{50} $ Hawick wool cable front sweaters in 9 fall shades . . . . reg. 25 $ ^{00} $ Now 17 $ ^{90} $ V-neck wool sweaters in five colors . . . . . reg. 23 $ ^{50} $ Now 15 $ ^{90} $ cotton flannel shirts . . . . . reg. 18 $ ^{50} $ Now 14 $ ^{90} $ corduroy shirts . . . . . reg. 18 $ ^{50} $ Now 14 $ ^{90} $ Dac-wool pleated gaberdine slacks reg. 35 $ ^{50} $ Now $ 19^{95} $ pleated dac-cotton slacks in navy, tan, and green . . . . . . . . . . reg. 3090 Now 1590 Authentic hooded Rugby shirts . reg. 2590 Now 1290 920 mass. 842-2700