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Fridav. May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
725 Massachusetts
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Journalism school seeks new professors
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Loosing some faculty members who have been at KU for about 30 years won't close the University, but it does mean a change.
And the School of Journalism is feeling the change.
"When senior faculty retire, there's a sense of loss but also a sense of opportunity," said Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism. "The contribution of senior faculty members can't be duplicated, but new faculty can contribute in a different way that's equally as good."
the school is now interviewing to fill seven professor positions in five sequences for the next school year: an associate or full professor in history, an associate or sor in news editorial, an associate or full professor in magazine, an associate or full professor in business communications (a new sequence to replace public relations), an associate or full professor in advertising, an associate or full professor in business, Gamett professional-in-residence.
Four of the positions are open because of retirements, and two are open because of resignations.
The four retirees are Mel Adams, associate professor of journalism, who will retire in July; Lee Young, professor of journalism, who will retire in December; Gladwin Proctor, professor of journalism, who retired in Spring 1988; and Bruce Linton, professor of journalism, who retired in December.
Those who resigned are David Dary, professor of journalism who will become dean of journalism at the University of Oklahoma; and Dorothy Bowles, former associate professor of journalism who resigned two years ago to teach at the University of Tennessee.
The current Gannett professional-in-residence is Robert Rhodes, former managing editor of the Corpus Christi Caller-Times in Corpus Christi having moved KU to teach at the University of Alaska in Anchorage he
Kautsch said that one to five positions could be filled by the end of May, but the hiring process probably would continue through the summer. He said that there were about 15 to 20 applicants for each position.
"We are looking for excellent teachers, and not everybody is an excellent teacher." Kautsch said. "Some are very good at many, many things but might not have the commitment to mentorship that we
require. We are determined to hire people who will spend time with students in class and outside also."
To qualify as a candidate for an associate or full professor position, a candidate must have a master's degree, three years of professional experience and five years of teaching experience. To qualify for an assistant professor position, a candidate must have a master's degree and three years of newspaper experience.
The faculty search committee began interviewing in March.
Adams, one of the retiring professors, said that the committee could have a hard time finding people at the associate or full professors level, especially in the advertising field, because it was better at the professional level.
Committee plans a search to expand sorority system
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
A new national sorority chapter may join the KU system as early as next spring.
Wednesday, members of the Panhellenic Expansion Committee voted to expand the 13-member system, said Carrie Culp. Panhellenic president, the executive executives will now begin the search process.
Culp, Topeka junior, said the next step would be sending letters to headquarters of the 13 national chapters not on campus to seek applications. She said chapters would then be interviewed by Panhellenic members before a decision would be made.
Culp said the decision to expand was influenced by national and campus treards, campus rush statistics over the past five years and surveys of sorority members.
The Panhellenic Delegate Council will determine how many chapters will join the KU system, she said.
Karen Ohnemus, Panhellenic adviser, said she was pleased with the decision to expand.
"It's ready. It can handle it," said Ohnemus.
Lawrence graduate student, of KU's expanding
She said expansion was occurring nationwide, partly because the image of sororities and fraternities as elite organizations had changed since the 1960s and 1970s.
"This is one of the most popular times for sororites." Ohnemus said.
The last chapter to join the KU system was Sigma Dta Tau in 1984, Ohnemus said. Several national chapters have expressed interest in KU, she said, but she would not say which ones.
Pair who allegedly farmed marijuana in Kansas arrested
The Associated Press
OTTWA, Kan. — A man and woman wanted for allegedly growing 3,600 high-grade marijuana plants in Franklin County have been arrested in Canada, officials said yesterday.
Robert J. Shewmaker, 41, and Jewel Myers, 31, were arrested in Ontario last week after a crime computer showed that the car they were driving was stolen.
Franklin County Sheriff's Capt. Craig Thomas said the two are charged in the eastern Kansas county with possession of marijuana with intent to sell and that they face extradition. Shewmaker and Ky. State Rep. John Ryne were sought after a five-county marijuana growing operation was uncovered in September.
Budig said that the governor wanted a chance to personally thank the faculty members for their work.
"We appreciate the governor's special interest in the Med Center." Budd said "The University of Kansas Medical Center is making a real difference on the national scene. We have shown that the patients. The individuals honored this evening have brought widespread interest to the Midwest."
Hayden said that he appreciated the faculty's outstanding achievements.
Seven faculty members of the University of Kansas Medical Center and the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita were recognized by Gov. Mike Hayden at a dinner at Cedar Crest, the governor's mansion.
Gov. Hayden honors faculty of med schools
The faculty members recognized were D. Kay Cawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center; Marvin Dunn, Franklin E. Murphy professor of medicine and head of the cardiovascular section of the department of medicine at the Med Center; Norton Greenberger, Peter T. Bohan professor of medicine and chairman of the department of internal medicine at the Med Center; Meek J. Weckler, chairman of the department of internal medicine at the Wichita branch; Martin Pernoll, executive dean at the Med Center; William Reals, vice chancellor and dean of the Wichita branch; and Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration at the Med Center.
Advertise in the Kansan
TOPEKA — KU medical faculty have made a difference in the field nationwide. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said last night.
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