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Monday, February 11, 1991 / University Dailv Kansan
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It has been 10 months since Judith Ramaley resigned as executive vice chancellor at the University of Kananassa, in search for a replacement has not been begun.
Ramaley, who is now president of Portland State University in Oregon, announced her resignation from the post in April Since Ramaley's departure, Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and microchemistry, has filled the vacancy as the interim executive vice chancellor.
The wait to find a replacement has been the most lengthy in the history of the position
By Eric Nelson Kansan staff writer
Scally said he saw a search forthcoming but not until the chancellor was ready. Meanwhile, he said the chancellor was reviewing what the position should entail.
"The chancellor didn't want to start instantly," he said.
The position was created to take some of the work burden from the chancelor and allow him more time to concentrate on medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
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Since he became executive vice chancellor in 1974, KU's administration has grown.
On Jan. 23, 1974, the search had been completed and Shankel, who was then acting dean of liberal arts and sciences, was given the position.
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Shankel said at the time that after six years in the position he was ready to go back to his research and teaching.
Cobb's resignation took effect in January 1987. Shankel covered as the interim executive vice chancellor under Budig until June of that year, when Ramaley was chosen for the job.
"I was told that it might last longer than the previous time did," he said. "I know the chancellor wants to take my time to think about the position."
A committee to replace Shankel convened in January 1980 after he announced that he would step down from the post in July.
Shankel said he knew coming into the interim position for a second time that it might last longer than before.
Shankel he did he not mind filling in and helping the University of Kansas but “with the assumption that it isn't going to be forever.”
But Shankel added the added complexity of the University has made the position more valuable to the chancellor. He said newer responsibilities to the chancellor included endowment campaigns, the Regents overland Park and the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita.
Dykes.
He said that he had four or five active years left at KU and that he planned to spend them doing research and teaching.
Despite his administrative position, Shankel said he had not neglected his scientific activities. He is also the prevention research with six students.
In April 1980, Robert P. Cobb, dean of liberal arts and sciences, was chosen to replace Shankel as the executive vice chancellor under
Former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes formed a search committee in December 1973 for the newly created administrative position.
an international conference in Italy in May, and he is an editor for an international science journal.
"My personal belief is the chancellor needs a position like this," he said.
Shankel also is helping to organize
Shankel said that it was likely the position would not be filled by Fall 1991 and that he planned to continue with his responsibilities as interim executive vice chancellor until a replacement was found.
Philp Meining/KANSAN
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Geraro Aendon, Shawneen senior, dances to tropical rhythms during the dance contest at the 13th Annual Brazilian Carnival. Aendon was one of about 20 contestants who were judged on originality, visual impact and enthusiasm. About 550 people attended the carnival Saturday night at Liberty Hall.
New clinic focuses on voice disorders
By Sarah Davis
"It's a better situation in that there is a better collaboration between doctor and speech pathologist," she
Larrivee said that a patient received more information by having two people assist in the diagnosis.
Kansan staff writer
A new clinic that specializes in voice disorders will be offered to University of Kansas students, and it will be last Monday of the month this spring.
The voice clinic, situated in 2101 Haworth within the Speech-Language-Hearing clinic is a beneficial therapy center for Linda Larrivee, clinical supervisor.
"We want to let the University know about the availability of the clinic," she said. "It's a two-fold process. No 1, it's a benefit to the community, and No 2, it's training for graduate student clinicians."
Students training to become speech-language pathologists will assist a physician in the patient's diagnosis. Voice disorders include a hoarse or strained voice, pitch problems or an irritation of the larynx.
Student clinicians will listen to his diagnosis and then to the patient in a separate room to make their evaluations of Segebrecht's diagnosis. They also will determine if voice therapy is necessary.
Stephen Segebrecht, an ear, nose and throat specialist, will examine and make the physical diagnoses.
Amy Larsen, Lawrence graduate student, is one of about five student clinicians who will assist the doctor. She agreed with Larrivee.
Larrivee said the clinic was more accessible now.
"I think it will be a great opportunity for the Lawrence community to get their voices checked," she said. "People can get the medical side and the speech-language pathologists in managing their vocal use."
She also said that there would be an examination fee but that discounts would be available.
Larvine also will be one of about four speech pathologists observing Segebregt's and the students' diagnoses from behind a two-wav mirror.
For the past several years, the voice clinic had been held in Sebergberh's office, but an expansion was planned for Fall 1999 allowed for extra space.
"If we find there's a need in the community, then we may increase it." she said.
said
"This belongs to KU, so faculty, staff and students all get discounts," she said.
The next time the clinic will be offered will be from 9 a.m. to noon Feb. 25 Larivee said.
The clinic already is filling up with appointments, and she said she hoped that it could be offered more often.
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