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Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
District Court clerk
SHERLYN SAMPSON (D)—Mirrored, one child; attended Longford Rural High School, Fort Hays State College; deputy for 14 years, 110 Michigan St. Lot 112.
Q. What do you see as the role of the clerk of the District Court?
A. It is mainly a record-keeping office. Many duties are involved—we process passport applications, notary bonds, docket judgments, personal property taxes, state income taxes and mechanics' liens. It is mainly serving the public courteously and promptly and carrying out the duties in an efficient and organized manner.
A. I plan to reorganize the office procedures to allow routine office filing and recording to be done in relative privacy while patrons at the counter are served promptly, courteously and efficiently. I will develop a more convenient jury notificational system to more efficient injury impaneling procedures as has been developed in other countries.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this task? Do you have any proposals in mind?
R. What do you plan to do to fulfill this task?
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your employer?
A. I worked in the office for 1½ years as a
deck clerk and there he handed every
assignment to me.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you vote in that election?
A. I don't see any particular major issue that would allow to develop the office into an efficient and well-managed facility.
EILEEN GREENAWALT (R)—Married, one child; attended Mankato High School, University of Kansas; secretary to state budget director for nine years; 3020 Iowa St.
Q. What do you see as the role of the clerk of the District Court?
A. It is a record-bearing office. Keeping records of court cases, making sure filing fees are paid, working with judges when impaneling juries and collecting fees involved with divorce cases are some of the duties involved.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this request? Do you have an proposals in mind? What should you do?
A. I plan to keep the present office staff.
They are very well qualified and efficient,
and I do not plan to make any major
changes in the way the office is structured.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. I have more than 15 years of office management experience. I have a proven record of dependability. I am 99 years of age. My years in dealing with the public helped me to develop the ability to provide courteous and efficient service.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you respond?
A. The major factor will be continuing the continuity of the working relationships with the judges and the attorneys in order to inform customers have prompt and efficient service.
People must learn to maintain their sense of self if they want to have their needs met in relationships, Aden Busch, director of programs at Park College, said last night.
Need is key to relationships, speaker says
After one and a half years of therapy, she said, the main thing she learned was "how important it is for me to know what my friends and what I want in a relationship."
"One of the things that we experience in our society with the most agony and the most pain is what we do with ourselves in a relationship, whether it's moving into it or moving out of it or during." she said. "I think for me in my own opinion it has a lot to do with our belief systems and a lot to do with our socialization process."
"To stand firm and ask for those and feel okay about asking for those things, and if someone doesn't want to either give me those things, share with me in those areas or try to get them any less of the use or more of him. It's sure to turn entirely different people." Bush said.
Busch's discussion, "Custody of Myself," was in conjunction with the Human Sexuality Committee of the Commission on the Status of Women.
She said that divorce, death and divergent beliefs that ended relationships were hard to view objectively when a person was left to deal with life alone.
"I's really difficult to then stand back ane to look at it and to find alternative ways of moving out of it, to be moving through that pain and seeing the other side." Bush said.
Acme Salutes
BILL CAMPFIELD
For Outstanding Play in the Iowa State Game
Acme DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS
In by 9—Out by 4 10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
DOWNTOWN 1111 Massachusetts
MALLS 711 West 23rd
press the processes they went through when they approached a relationship.
"We just sit back and don't do anything if we don't take these risks."
"We divide ourselves from exploring other ways to feel close to someone and keep our needs from being met," Busch said.
Busch referred to Carl Whittaker's theory that when people moved into a relationship they put a lot of energy and time into the courting process. She said that the same resources were absent when the relationship was ending.
Busch asked the audience to discuss alternatives in dealing with these issues, and they agreed that he should try.
"His theory was that as we move out of a
relationship that there's a decourting process, and that we never really pay attention to that process," she said. "It's so embarrassing. I'm instead of us being more in control of it."
FRIDAY
COLD BEER & HOT LIX ROCK & ROLL WITH
NOV. 1 MOONSTONE
--sat. come and boogie 2 NOV. "tide"
free state opera house 843 mass lawrence open 8:30 till 12