Page 10 University Dally Kansan, September 19, 1980 Blind diner sues owner of eatery A Lawrence restaurant owner who refused to serve a blind woman because her guide dog accompanied her into his apartment, 30 in Douglas County District Court. Ed Roste, owner of the Atecx **I** Restaurant, 807 Vermont St., was charged with violating Kansas “'white cane law', which states that refusing to serve a blind person with a guide dog in a restaurant is an unclassified misdemeanor punishable by 30 days in ail. a 500 fine or both. Ann Byington, 32, Topeka, filed a complaint with Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, after restaurant employees told her that dogs were not allowed in the building and improved her table when she sat down. Rose said the dog was dirty and contended that he has the right to refuse service to any person with a dog in his restaurant. Byington said she produced an ID card that stated she was blind and had a trained guide dog. Friday, Sept. 19 Rich Kids "Do you think it's easy sneaking in early enough so that my daughter won't know? It takes perceptive film, which convincingly tells the story to be asked. This story of middle-class directed with a sharp eye by Robert M. Wilson (who produced), with Jeremy Warnell Fedora (1978) Billy Wilder's latest film is a descendant of his Sunset Boulevard. Dawn-and-outdoor shots take place on the stage a comeback by luring the elusive, mysterious Fedora—obviously from The Game House From Thomas Tryon's "Crowded Heads," this is a complex, sinister film. With Martha Keller, Hildegene Knopf, and Jerry Larson, it closes Monday (114 min). Color: 7.00. (1968) 2001: A Space Odyssey in the last twelve years, man landed on the moon, Skylab fell, and Star Wars came out but Stanley Kubrick has only gained stature. The special effects are brilliant, but here for once they are secondary to the speculations on man's existence that make this a unique film experience. After again, (198) Color, 12:00 Midnight. Saturday, Sept. 20 Rich Kids 7:00 Fedora 3:30, 9:30 2001: A Space Odyssey 12:00 Midnight. Monday, Sept. 22 Lawrence of Arabia David Lean's epic for all of Freddie Young's Oscar-winning pains, dissolves and zooms, focuses on one man: T.E. Browne, the genius of Geraldianus, a man who translated the Iliad and fought alongside the Arabs. Peier O'Toole is brilliant as Lawrence and is known for his love of music. Hawkins, Omar Sharlil, Anthony Quayle, Claud Rains, Anthony Quinn and many more. Winner of seven Oscars including The Picture of 1982 (.622 min) Color: 7-30. Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00; Tickets available at the SUA office, 4th level, information 844-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed. Senate rivals debate record By DAN TORCHIA Staff Writer State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, in a noontime debate at Green Hall yesterday, said his influence on various senate committees was the reason he sould be-elected. His Republican opponent, Jane Eldredge, disagreed, saying that Berman did not adequately represent Lawrence and that very little legislation introduced by him had been passed by the Legislature. The moon forum, sponsored by the Student Bar Association, was a chance for the crowd of about 70 people to view the contrasting styles and statements of the candidates. The candidates' presentations were as different as their remarks. Berman spoke in thundering tones and often took several minutes to describe the events. Edridge were more quiet and usually answered in a few sentences. THREE PANELISTS asked Berman and Eldredge questions after they made their opening remarks. Speaking first, Berman described "If we know how we want to represent the district, that is, with vigoriness and effectiveness, then the first resource is power," he said. "The power I have in the Senate is the power I have in the committee assignments." the way he thought the Legislature worked. He said the belief that any kind of power was bad was nonsense. As party caucus chairman, Berman is the third-ranking Democrat in the Kansas Senate. He is also a member of several committees, including Ways and Means, Natural Resources and Energy. Of the 20 bills he has sponsored, she said, only one has been enacted into law, showing a 5 percent rate of effectiveness in sponsored bills. Eldredge disagreed with Berman's statements, saying that his lack of effectiveness was apparent in the number of bills sponsored and co-sponsored by him that had been passed by the Senate. Berman co-sponsored 31 bills, she said, and five were enacted, showing a 16 percent rate of effectiveness. SHE ALSO SAID Berman had broken several promises made during his 1976 campaign, including the establishment of matching letters and newsletters to constituents. "I haven't read any newspapers or been invited to any meetings," Eldridge said. "A person can't represent people when he does not spend time in the community. I cannot be a part of this community." Berman said one of the ac-complishments he was proud of was the Legislature's ability to reduce failures without reducing state services. One of the disappointments of his senate term, he said, was the failure of the Legislature to address the problem of rising health costs. "My colleagues have refused to address the question, 'Are we going to rely on the federal government for funding... or are we going to take problem ourselves,'" he said. "I will continue to introduce legislation." ONE OF THE few things Berman and Eldred agreed on was the self-help amendment to the Landlord Tenant Act. Both support the amendment, which will help tenants need repairs, which landlords refuse to make. "I feel it is an appropriate addition," Eldridge said. "It will help people who live in marginal housing the most." THE KANSAS UNION A Special Welcome to KU Parents! Join Us For A Day Planned Just For You! Early Arrivals: Parents and Students You're Invited to meet, informally, with KU Faculty and Staff at the University Reception. Coffee and Rolls will be served 10:00-11:30 A.M. Main Union Lobby—Level 4 For Your Dining Pleasure, We now offer 2 Locations: Main Union Level 3 Level 3 The Dine 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Old Fashioned Sandwiches The Cafeteria 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Complete Meal Level 2 Level 2 The Hawk's Nest 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Shakes and Frozen Yogurt. The Prairie Room 11:00-1:00 p.m. Table Service—at your leisure All New, Conveniently Located by Allen Field House. Free Parking and shuttle bus available* (35°), before and after the game. Level 2 The Pantry 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Snacks, Sandwiches, Desserts The Dell Shoppe 11:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Deli-Style Sandwiches, beverages including beer. plus Sunday Brunch Buffet 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Main Union, Prairie Room Level 2 Features entrees, salad bar, fresh baked pastries and desserts, plus juices and coffee—a very enjoyable meal. *Shuttle Bus Schedule: Continuous Service from Field House Parking Lot 10:30 a.m.-game time. Returns 4:00-5:15 p.m.* New Satellite Union Main Union Pharmacy practice problems and the effectiveness of over-the-counter drugs are two topics that will be discussed at the 24th University of Kansas fall pharmacy Continuing Education seminar series next week. Pharmacy subject of seminar The first of the six seminars will be Sunday at the Marcus Center for Continuing Education at Wichita State University. Other seminars will be Monday at the Student Union at Barton County Community College, Great Bend; Tuesday at the Saint Catherine Hospital, Garden City; Wednesday at the Ramada Inn, Hays; Thursday at the Salina Hilton Inn; and next Friday in the Kansas Union. Registration for the five-hour seminars, which are sponsored by the KU School of Pharmacy, the Division of Continuing Education and the Kansas Pharmacists Association, will begin at 10 a.m. of the seminar at the scheduel location. Pharmacists have an important role in matching medicine with patients' symptoms, said Jere Maitchett, director of KU pharmacy Continuing Education. Case studies focusing on product composition and pain treatment will be discussed at the seminars, in addition to a discussion of the effectiveness of food drugs and abuse of the food and Drug Administration is now reviewing. The seminars also will help Kansas pharmacists meet the 10-hour continuing education requirement necessary for license renewal. South Africa debate planned A debate on whether the Kansas University Endowment Association has funds in funding of South Africa is in the governor's opinion of the Student Senate's rights committee. At the committee meeting last night in the Kansas Union, Jim Borelli, committee co-chairman, said he was in process to appoint speakers for a forum on divestiture. of the South African consulate and Dennis Brutus, Northwestern University professor and former South African political prisoner, to debate. The issue would be debated only from an economic standpoint, Borelli said, because most ADU students agreed with the proposal. Borelli said he hoped to get a member The debate is planned for Oct. 30, Borelli said, so that current student senators can pass a resolution on the issue before their terms expire. Adjournments for the committee will be made at the committee's next meeting on Oct. 1. 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