8A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2005
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Kansan file photo
Provost leaves legacy
BY MALINDA OSBORNE
mosborne@kansan.com
KANSAN STFF WRITER
Provost David Shulenburger bites into the first sandwich from Chick-fil-A during the restaurant's opening at the Underground at Wescoe Hall last semester. Shulenburger announced his resignation Wednesday afternoon.
Provost David Shulenbunger resigned his position yesterday after holding it for almost a decade
His tenure was one of reinvigorated academic research and better communication between students and administration, said Kim Wilcox, former dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and now provost at Michigan State University.
he Said.
Despite his significant effect on the University, he is just a down-to-earth man from the South, said Toni-Marie Montgomery, former dean of the School of Fine Arts and now the dean of the School of Music at Northwestern University.
say. "He will be known for creating structures that will be maintained for years." Wilcox said.
for Years, Wrecker Shulenburger helped initiate an overhaul of the University's tuition plan, instituted fall break at the University, defended Dennis Dailey's sex education class and approved the ban of alcohol sales in the Kansas Union.
Shulenburger grew up in Salisbury, N.C. He earned his bachelor's degree from Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory, N.C., and his master's and doctorate from the University
Kansas Union.
Shulenburger said his background in business helped him as provost because it familiarized him with the notion of "opportunity cost." Essentially, what it means is that just about everything is worth doing, but you can't do everything," he said.
of Illinois. Shulenburger began his professional career as a faculty member at Clemson University. He was later an economist for the U.S.Department of Labor.
of Illinois.
He joined the University of Kansas faculty as an assistant professor in the School of Business in 1974. He held various positions in the school before being named associate vice chancellor for academic affairs in 1988.
Shulenburger was named provost in 1996 and executive vice
Wilcox said Shulenburger would leave not only an impressive professional legacy, but also one of bringing the best human values to a leadership position.
chancellor in 2002. He is responsible for administering, overseeing and guiding academics, research and student services.
"He was a very caring person, a decent human being and a role model," Wilcox said. "He symbolizes a commitment to excellence."
Value
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Andy Knopp, former student body president, said that when the approval of online course evaluations was announced during a University Council meeting, Shulenburg stood up, by himself, and clapped because he was so glad
the evaluations finally happened. Knopp said he thought that the provost's gesture showed that Shulen-burger supported student interests.
Munch said the University is "losing a great asset, a great tradition at KU."
Sterner said he was happy Shuilenburger was staying at the University to teach. He said he would
like to take one of Shulenburger's classes. His expansive knowledge of all the ongoing projects on campus will be an important tool for the next provost.
"It's critical that he stays and critical he still have influence," Sterner said.
— Edited by Anne Burgard.
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