University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 13. 1991
5
FacEx says Regents plan lacks incentive
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
A draft of a proposal that would establish a faculty internship in the Board of Regents office was pre-filed and received last week. Committee yesterday for feedback
"It's nice to get feedback from this group." Gordon said.
Jacob Gordon, presiding officer of University Council, presented the document to FacEx for a response and possible changes that he could relay to the Council of Faculty Senate in which formulated the proposal.
The proposal calls for a full-time faculty position in the Regents office in Fall 1991. The intern would serve one semester or one academic year.
FaxEc members questioned parts of the draft. One of the main concerns focused on the financial responsibilities.
The proposal states that the Regents would pay the school $10,000 in compensation for a semester-long
intern and $40,000 for a year-long intern.
Frances Ingemann, chairperson of FacEx, said she did not think $10,000 a semester was enough.
"I certainly would not think the $10,000 would be sufficient for the covering of one person's duties," she said.
Bezaelé Benjamin. FacEx men
said, the amount of money pro-
posed was appropriate for a teaching
assistant salary for a semester.
Ingemann requested that Gordon recommend the proposed amount be changed to $20,000 a semester.
"That's teaching assistant money, and I'm not satisfied with that," she said.
Gordon said that the proposal had been mentioned to the Regents and was well-received, but that financing of the project was in question. The Regents want the schools to cover the costs.
"The concept is well-taken," he said. "It's just a process of funding it."
Student artists display new trends, diversity
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
A wide swath of paint mars the surface of a painting that is otherwise so carefully constructed that the image seems as if they have been photographed.
In the lower right corner of the painting, a piece of the canvas is torn and pulled back, revealing a rough wood carving of the chairs.
It is not vandalism but the intent of the artist.
The artist is Fred Henderson, Dodge City graduate student in art. He is just one of the artists in the graduate student art show, which is displayed in the main gallery of the Art and Design building until Friday.
Jeff Ridgway, Lawrence graduate student and organizer of the show, said that the show offered diversity and that not many artists were using the media and techniques displayed in it.
"It's good examples of a lot of different things going on now," he said.
"In an art show, you are put in a position to form an opinion. Hopefully a lot of people can get into that special relationship that clicks between the artist and the person viewing the art."
He said going to art shows kept people human and exercised the imagination.
"It keeps us from being spoon-feo by MTV." Ridgway said.
Jean Fujita, Lawrence graduate student, said her abstract works in the show had to do with atmosphere and light.
"It's a lot about the way that you use paint to convey a meaning," Fujita said. "I wanted feedback on it, but it's unrealistic, instead of just looking at it myself."
Ron Walker, Ventura, Calif., graduate student, said the works he entered in the show contained imagery that was meant to be authoritative but was undermined with strange juxtapositions.
"I like to go to art shows because they stimulate new ideas, thoughts and perspectives," he said.
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