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Friday, April 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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I Love You to Death (R)
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Gods Must Be Crazy II (PG)
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Leaders may send minutes to boards
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence city commissioners are questioning whether they should send opinions to commissars. The Commission report to the City Commission.
The issue was highlighted Tuesday night when four of the five commissioners said that individual commissioners should not address other ___ issues.
"Individual commentary is not appropriated," commissioner Bob Walters said
city boards or commissions.
Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith and commissioners Mike Rundle and Bob Schumm agreed with Walters that speaking at other governmental board meetings would blur the commissional sioners should be allowed to address other boards but that the commission as a whole should not.
between official and personal opinion.
Commissioner David Penny said individual commissioners should be allowed to address other boards but that the commission as a whole should not.
The question is an ethical one, Rundle said. He suggested that commissioners consider the issue when they draft a final city ethics Commission have been working on a policy since December.
Commissioner David Penn said individual commissioners should be allowed to address other boards or the commission as a whole should not.
Tuesday's meeting became heated when commissioners discussed sending a collective opinion to any sub-compission or board.
The debate began last week when commissioners voted 2-3 against sending such an opinion to the Lawrence/Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Commission.
Schumm asked that the opinion be sent concerning a commercial zoning request the planning commission was considering.
"We would not be premature in commenting on this issue because we've already been a party to it," Schumm said.
Schumm said he was concerned that a proposed text-change amendment would permit developers to build properties 25 feet closer to the roads in western Oklahoma. The development Plan would allow, Commissioners adopted the plan in July.
-Martin-Smith, Penny and Walters vetored Schumm's proposal, saying it was inappropriate for employers to influence other boards.
After the commission agreed not to send a collective message or to speak individually, Schumm proposed that the commission send meeting minutes to the planning commission without comment.
Rundle and Walters voted with Schumm to send the minutes.
U.S., PLO share goal
U.N. member wants support
By Jonathan Plummer Kenson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Encouraging Israel to negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization is in the interest of the United States because less U.S. money would be required to arm Israel, a PLO official said last night.
Riyad Mansour, deputy ambassador to the United Nations for the PLO, addresses the issue of a Palestinian homeland.
Keith Thomas/VANCAN
Riyad Mansour, deputy ambassador to the United Nations for the PLO, spoke to about 50 people at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
"You give Israel billions of dollars, most of which is used for purposes of destruction in the Middle East," the author states. "I am interested in your own interest."
He said that former President Reagan issued a vote of confidence when he sent his secretary of state to talk to the PLO.
"No one will doubt that the U.S. is Israel's closest friend," Mansour said. "But the U.S. engaged in open dialogue with the PLO. They would not open dialogue with an irresponsible organization.
"This organization is seen by the U.S. as a viable political force to start dialogue with."
In the question and answer period after the speech, Mansour was asked how the PLO could say it spoke for all of them. How many dissidents fought among themselves.
He said that just as in the World Wars, those found to be spies and traitors must be dealt with.
"We issued a statement and appeal for all traitors and collaborators to come back," Mansour said. "Only a handful of extreme traitors did not return to the ranks, and some were killed."
That statement disturbed a student in the audience.
Sabrina Oppenheimer, Tel Aviv,
Israel, graduate student, said, "It
concerned me when he said that the
Palestinian people practice democracy.
But the question of Palestinians
killing Palestinians, this does not
sound like a democratic process."
Mansour detailed the Palestinian plan for peace, which he said was approved by 151 countries in the United Nations.
"Two national rights must be fulfilled," Mansour said. "Palestinians should be allowed to return to their homes and property. Also they must allow people to exercise self-determination."
Mansour said that to attain these goals, Israel must negotiate not only with the PLO and the five-country U.N. Security Council but also with other Arab nations.
"Security concerns should be fulfilled mutually and in a way acceptable to all states," he said. "This conflict is not just involving Palestine and Israel. It also involves the Golan Heights and Jordan."
"We cannot have a security with Israel and some of the Arab states. We need all the Arab countries to have peace."
Hospice Care volunteers help make last days better for terminally sick
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
the past four and a half years.
"Some of them I kiss. Some of them I pat. I do what the situation calls for."
Edna Winter loves sick people. She wipes tears from her eyes as she recalls memories of the people she has helped during ___
'You would have a joy because you
"I don't have to o m a n y talents," said Winter, a retired nurse. "But I have a touch talent. I don't speak very much, and I don't hear
'I like this because it doesn't take up an awful lot of my time. I'm not well enough to hold a job. This lets me be in touch with these people. That does so much for me because sick people have always been an inspiration.'
Edna Winter
Edna Winter
Hospice Care Volunteer
know how to comfort people when they're sick.
Most of the people Winter helps will die within six months.
She is one of about 60 volunteers for Hospice Care in Douglas County, 336 Missouri St. The hospice provides volunteers to work with terminally ill patients who have chosen to die in their homes.
Winter spends about four hours a week with two families. She often develops close relationships with them.
"I like this because it doesn't take up an awful lot of my time," she said. "I can't well enough to hold a job. This lets me be in touch with these people, much for me because sick people have always been an inspiration."
"Some of them I hug," she said.
would know that you helped him in his last moments," she said. "You helped him in the process of dying. He didn't just get left alone to count the minutes until he died. He had somebody there who was caring."
Debra Voth, a hospice social worker, said that nearly all of the patients had cancer. About 15 percent have illnesses including Louise disease, multiple strokes, congestive heart failure, emphysema or AIDS.
The hospice now serves about 20 patients and their families.
"Our philosophy is we would like to do whatever picks up the pieces for an individual to allow them to spend time with each other rather than having to worry about the nity gritty," Voth said.
Volunteers go through about 20
hours of training, Voth said. Training deals with such issues as confidentiality, grief, bereavement and pain.
Erna Morgan began volunteering for the hospice about seven years after she retired from her job as a nurse and Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"I don't think any of us find it depressing," Morgan said. "We find it very satisfying to help people with such a great need. Most of the time you actually feel relief when the patient dies because they have reached such a severe stage in their illness that you can't want them to go on living that way."
Volunteers stay with a patient while the family runs errands, transport patients to doctors appointments, house-sit during a funeral, mow lawns, wash dishes, rub a patient's back or read to the patient.
"We don't do nursing care as a rule," Morgan said. "We do things like being sure the patients have fluids to drink. And occasionally when people are dying, people need to have their mouths and lips kept moist — just songs to keep them comfortable."
Morgan said it was important that the volunteer not develop such a close relationship that the patient's death was traumatic.
"You do know that the patient is almost certain to die," she said. That is something that you have to accept or you shouldn't be doing it."
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