10 Wednesday, October 5. 1988 / University Daily Kansan - appliances - clothing - dishes - domestics - domestic - furniture - furniture - housewares - knick-knacks - misc. items * note & none - records & tapes - shoes new merchandise daily S.A. Thriftstore 628 Vermont Variable Discount Coupon $15-$49.99 purchase: $5 OFF $100 or more purchase $15 OFF Discount on parts/service (can't be used in connection (can't be used in connection other parts/service coupon specials). exp 11/127/18 ELENA TOYA, 2000 W. 29th ELENA TOYA, 2000 W. 29th $50-$99.99 purchase: $10 OFF TOYOTA QUALITY WHEN CONDITION ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE Portrayal of WOMEN in the media This workshop will present "Still Killing Us Softly," a thirty-minute documentary, exploring the ways in which stereotypes in the media affect images of women. An informal discussion will follow Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1988 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union Facilitator: Susanne Shaw Associate Professor of Journalism and Executive Director, Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Center, 218 Street Hall. For more information, contact Barbara at 864-3552 Freshmen Vote: Goin' for the Gold Pat Lillis President Jeff Hamilton Vice President Gayleia Pritchard Robert Thompson Secretary Treasurer Vote: Wed., Oct. 5th & Thurs., Oct. 6th 9A-4P Strong Hall Rotunda Paid for by: Goin' for the Gold Coalition Bring KUID The KU Bookstore in the Burge Union Presents: Introducing Joaquin Meza, KU Bookstore's Technical Support Specialist for the Macintosh computer. Joaquin will help you solve any questions or problems you may have with your Macintosh computer or software. As a certified Apple Support Coordi When you need help or assistance, call Joaquin at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union to set up an appointment. nator, Joaquin has received Apple training specializing in the technical aspects of the Macintosh and related software. to KU students faculty and staff. Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ Your answer to working smart at KU. Committee trying to set up leadership program at KU By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer Two summers ago, Rusty Leibfeld pictured the University of Kansas as a regional mecca for student leaders. Kansan staff writer Last summer, the Overland Park attorney and KU alumnus suggested the idea of a leadership development program to students and staff in the offices of student affairs, student life and organizations and activities. This year, a steering committee was formed to develop a pilot for such a program, which could be an addition to the program. "KU traditionally has had very strong individual people who have taken many leadership positions across the country," Lefel said. "We should build on this resource and do more to develop young leaders." David Ambler, vice censorchall for student affairs, said that the idea was for about 202 freshman to enroll in the program by an application and acceptance basis. Students would remain in the program for four years. "I'd like to see freshman get involved immediately." Ambler said. Two- and three-year programs would add juniors and sophomores. "I would also want to see the University give formal recognition to the completion of this program," he said. The program would consist of activities and workshops such as required classes, Student Senate assistant positions, community and philanthropic projects and internships. Jim Dickinson, Lawrence senior and member of the steering committee, said the committee had drawn ideas for a new logo. Anne Trask, assistant director of student activities at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, said her office had developed a similar leadership program four years ago. It consists of a non-credit, six-week class in which students enroll in addition to their regular courses. The class focuses on topics such as time management, conflict resolution and problem solving. "My initial reaction is that a lot of students who have been in the program are in leadership programs on the campus." the community to provide private donations to help finance the program, and hoped get private industry Concert to benefit amnesty group Josner Jasserd, assistant for government relations and KU alumnus, was involved in many leadership activities "In involvement in school carries over to involvement in the community." Desererad said. a concert tonight featuring two local bands will benefit the campus chapter of Amnesty International. Rickey Dinatra and the Homestead Grays will play at 8:30 p.m. at the Jazzahaus, 92% of Massachusetts St. The $3 cover charge will go to Annetz International, and will help the club finance their office on campus. Frank Housh, its president, said that T-shirts designer by a local artist will also be for sale at the concert AMNESTY Continued from p. 1 Aarmey International, a worldwide organization supporting human rights, is currently working on a human rights emergency campaign in Colombia. The death of a young Cuban journalist during declaration are also issues of this year's campaign. Governments used a variety of methods to defect criticism, including death squads in Latin America, according to the report. INTRODUCING! 100% Nonfat India, Britain and Israel set up inquiries into human rights abuses that were not made public or that were a whitewash, according to the report. Turkey, Czechoslovakia and East Germany closed channels of information to hide violations and China. 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