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u. if. Ti. RlC. vl- - SjRjJmwiriJm. uLjBrVirV7CCI GSeoelPdaegens 3tB- 7i- mB es -- Sft. SUMMER OLYMPICS 76th Year No. 263 Good Morning! It's Monday, July 30, 1984 2 Sections 20 Pages 25 Cents Teacher Julia Marsh directs student delegates to their places before entering the auditorium?" s" Mon Students give nod to Reagan Editor's note: The writer prepared himself for this story by covering tho Democratic Na-tional Convention for the Missourian. By Evan Miller Missourianstaff writer In a landslide victory, Ronald Reagan Fri-day defeated Walter Mondale in the national presidential election to become only toe sec-ond incumbent since Dwigbt D. Eisenhower to be elected to a second term. Well, land of. An election was held and Reagan did win. It rust didn't count The ekcuon was part of flze Columbia Pub-lic Schools' SummerEnrichment Program. About 66 students, ages 9 to 12, spent three weeks f their summer studying me UJ5. election system and trie issues of the current campaign. The climax of the program came Friday with a mock convention and electoral college that was held at the Shepard Boule-vard Elementary School. But while this convention was held in a See YOUTHFUL, Pap BA Michael Smith, 12, dresses as elephant during convention. -- " President's policy on foreign affairs gets mixed review Reagan vacations after opening Summer Olympics United Press International President Reagan settled in for a summer vacation at his ranch in Santa Barbara, Cal-if., Sunday, facing mixed ratings in his for-eign policy, according to a recent poll, but basking in the afterglow of an " absolutely magnificent" opening ceremony of the Sum-mer Olympics Some work will intrude during his two weeks at Rancho del Cielo in the mountains above Santa Barbara, with a decision possi-ble this week on lifting sanctions against Po-land in the aftermath of the release of Solida-rity political prisoners And with Congress in session, legislation will be flown to California for his action, par-ticularly a bill he favors that allows me use of public classrooms for religious meetings and a bill he recommended to give Social Se-curity recipients continuing costof -- living ad-justments. A Barns Poll published in the Aug 6 issue of Business Week showed that Reagan's overall foreign policy rating with the Ameri-can people has improved in recent months, but tiie negative views on specific foreign is-sues has risen sharply " Only slightly more man half the public now considers his ( foreign policy) perform-ance to have been fair to poor, down from two- thir- ds in a survey taken one year ago," the magazine reported. When asked if the world is safer and the danger of war diminshed as a result of Rea-gan's policies, 61 percent said no, compared to 33 percent who said yes On specific areas, however, the negatives " rose sharply," the magazine said. For example- - By a margin of 65 percent to 33 percent, Americans feel Reagan is " risking another Vietnam by interventionist policies in Cen-tral America" In Nicaragua, 55 percent feel " it is wrong for the CIA to help finance the anh- SandBU- Sta forces " Thirty- eig- ht percent fa-vor the policy y Two- thir- ds said Reagan mishandled the situation in Lebanon, and 57 percent trunk the loss of LTJS military personnel and the ensuing retreat from Beirut damaged the credibility of the United States The magazine also said that more than half of those polled said defense spending had gotten out of hand, and almost half said that " while it's good to have someone as president who is firm with ( he Russians, I worry that he night get us into another war." But pagaentry not polls was the topx Sat-urday night as Reagan announced the offi-cial opening of me Olympic Games and viewed the ceremony in the press box where he watched many Los Angeles Rams games during his tenure ac California governor. Reagan joined the nearly 100,000 specta-tors in loudly applauding the stadium arrival of the Romanian team, the only East Bloc country to defy the Soviet boycott. " Absolutely magnificent out of tins world," he told guests in his box, including Olympic officials, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, Secretary of State George Shuttz and Attorney General William French Smith. He also greeted world favorite, Nadia Co- man- ea, star of the 1976 Olympics. Just as Reagan was bang introduced for She official opemng statement by International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Sama-ranch, who noted the record number of teams competing, Shultz told his wife, in earshot of reporters : " Eat your heart out Chemenko." Controversy over Burford continues WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Former EPA chief Anne Burford is slated to start her new job this week as head of a government advi-sory panel that she called " a joke," as Con-gress debates a resolution to coademn her return to the Reagan administration. Burford is scheduled to take over Thurs-day as chairwoman of the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere, when the panel will begin two days of meet-ings in Washington. A dump- Bur- f ord campaign, however, has swept to the House where a floor vote is ex-pected, possibly Tuesday, on a resolution calling on President Reagan to withdraw Burf ord's appointment House Democrats who introduced the non- - 1 See HOUSE, Page 6A. Men help each other control abusive behavior By Anne- Mari- e Oodart Missourian staff writer Most men are violent and abusive toward women because they do not know other trays of expressing their anger, say three mem-bers of Brothers Resolved Against Violence and Oppression. The three also agree that vi-olence and abuse are learned behaviors that can be changed when men learn to deal with their anger and rviiTimuniratfttv'lrfeeiings. BRAVpisagroupofsixmenwC()) tobia who, for the past two years, have tried to help violent and abusive men change their behavior. group to good became it attempts to take care of a very serious jproHera,' f- y- s John Broddtt, counselor at rJunasu Dynam- icsaccunfleb- ng center at OWE. Brqwnray. Larry Wilson, who helped to found BRA-VO, to the only member witha degree in cMn- ic- al i" Thepsycto& wy. The other members rely mainly on their personal experiences ofw lecce and their caramon sense to help other men correct their behavior. WOftoo, a psycbotog& st for the state De UM panment ot corrections, met OJaf Kula, a Univerairy student who was actively in-volved with the OoJmmhia Rape Crisis Cen-ter, at a convention hem by a men's group in St Louis. They realized there was no service available to belpi violent and abusive men in ColumjMs, so they organized BRAVO. Although BRAVO is apt affiliated with any other men's groups, its members keep jn touch pith oner such groups across the country in an effort to improve their free service. BHAVU meets every Monday at 7 pjn. in the basement of the First Christian Church, WIN. TenthSt. AttheiaeetJagsthereisinfonrrf JoaatoirfiiooniDdaiwse- whtitS8,- tta canes andbow todaal wflhit. wAbuajteflypnyskal, verbdoffeconii- ca- l . action wncfa abas at limiting some-- ) body'sfreedom," Kula says. " Violence is an extreme form of abuse," Wilson says. BRAVO members agree that men often are violent toward women because they watched their ftfftrf batter their mothers and were brought up in a perpetual climate of violence and abusewttevemsnormal. " Usually young boys that are victimized ' and abused at borne have so outlet for their anger, so when they become adults they re-sort to violence to relieve their put frustra-tions," says another BRAVO member. Bob DuPibs. DuPuis and Kula admit baying bom abu-sive and sometimes violent to the past Tfaey say they learned such behavior during child-hood. They say violence and abuse are also be-haviors perpetrated bysociety. " There to a cultural condaoroag became men are tsogLt that tfaey need to be to con-trol while women are raised as followers," PwPyjseays. ' Generally women victims of violence and abuse are submissive and learned to love, honor andobey tne male," Wilson says. He also says the victim usually does not leave the male abuser because her family and friends reinforce her good- wif- e behav-ior. " Men look at women as objects or prop-erty, which means that tfaey feel they have the right and the privilege to batter them," says Kula, who has also been involved with the local women's movement " Society, mainly through television, con-stantly normalizes and perpetrates violence and women's degradation," Kula says. " Men perceive women as second class dUr Km and inferiors" That normalizing of violence may esplain why men exert their expected power and strengh upon women. BRAVO members agree that current myths about the roles ef men and women are destrnctSvetomenssweDaswomen. J " Men who come to BRAVO for help see us as role models, and they realize that tfaey can still be men without living up to macho See THEftAPV, Page SA. t Fair schedule July 30 10am 4-- H cat show 6 pm Junior lead show 7pm Market lamb, carcass, grade ewes and lambs, goat show 7 30 p m Kids day ( contests in the new arena) July 31 8 em Market hog and carcass show ( swine barn) Sam Junior swine show and lodging ( junior division bam) 10 a m Judging FFA mechanics 1pm Ham Judging ( ham building) 6 pm Junior beef and dairy cattle show and judging ( new arena) 7pm Local pony and horse show ( are-na) 6pm Queen contest ( merchants tent) Aug. 1 9 am Junior and senior sheep show and judging events ( sheep bam) 6 30 p m. Senior beef show and judging ( arena) 630 pm Junior beef breeding show and judging arena) 7 pm. Baby show ( merchants tent) ages 1 to 2 years 8 pm. Horse puliina contest ( arena) Aug. 2 9 am Junior and senior sheep show and judging ( sheep bam) 7 pm. Baby show ( merchants tent) 2 to 2V2 years. 7 pjn. Horse snow ( arena) 7JO pjn. Horseshoe pitching contest Aug. 3 9- 30sj-m Archery contest 10am Tractor rodeo 4 pjn. Stompor pull ( sheep bam) 7M pjn. Horasehoe pitching contest 730 pjn. Horse show ( arena) 8 pjn. Turkey calling contest ( mer chants tent) 8 p-- m. Hound and bird dog show ( ball di-amond) Aug. 4 6am Ham breakfast ( merchants tent) -- 9: 15 am Hamsale ( rnsrehants tent) 10 am Market lamb and calf sale ( mer-- chantsienQ 1030 am. Horse show ( arena) 1 pjn. Open dairy judging ( came bam) 7: 30 pm Horseshoe pitching contact 7: 30 pm Horse enow ( wena) 8 pjn. Fiddling oontast ( merchants tent) Men) en fair, MeajeaA .
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1984-07-30 |
Description | Vol. 76th Year, No. 263 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Source | The Daily Evening Herald printed and published by Treadway & Albright, St. Louis, Missouri. |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1984-07-30 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | The Office of Library Systems of the University of Missouri |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply:http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1984-07-30 |
Type | page |
Item.Transcript | u. if. Ti. RlC. vl- - SjRjJmwiriJm. uLjBrVirV7CCI GSeoelPdaegens 3tB- 7i- mB es -- Sft. SUMMER OLYMPICS 76th Year No. 263 Good Morning! It's Monday, July 30, 1984 2 Sections 20 Pages 25 Cents Teacher Julia Marsh directs student delegates to their places before entering the auditorium?" s" Mon Students give nod to Reagan Editor's note: The writer prepared himself for this story by covering tho Democratic Na-tional Convention for the Missourian. By Evan Miller Missourianstaff writer In a landslide victory, Ronald Reagan Fri-day defeated Walter Mondale in the national presidential election to become only toe sec-ond incumbent since Dwigbt D. Eisenhower to be elected to a second term. Well, land of. An election was held and Reagan did win. It rust didn't count The ekcuon was part of flze Columbia Pub-lic Schools' SummerEnrichment Program. About 66 students, ages 9 to 12, spent three weeks f their summer studying me UJ5. election system and trie issues of the current campaign. The climax of the program came Friday with a mock convention and electoral college that was held at the Shepard Boule-vard Elementary School. But while this convention was held in a See YOUTHFUL, Pap BA Michael Smith, 12, dresses as elephant during convention. -- " President's policy on foreign affairs gets mixed review Reagan vacations after opening Summer Olympics United Press International President Reagan settled in for a summer vacation at his ranch in Santa Barbara, Cal-if., Sunday, facing mixed ratings in his for-eign policy, according to a recent poll, but basking in the afterglow of an " absolutely magnificent" opening ceremony of the Sum-mer Olympics Some work will intrude during his two weeks at Rancho del Cielo in the mountains above Santa Barbara, with a decision possi-ble this week on lifting sanctions against Po-land in the aftermath of the release of Solida-rity political prisoners And with Congress in session, legislation will be flown to California for his action, par-ticularly a bill he favors that allows me use of public classrooms for religious meetings and a bill he recommended to give Social Se-curity recipients continuing costof -- living ad-justments. A Barns Poll published in the Aug 6 issue of Business Week showed that Reagan's overall foreign policy rating with the Ameri-can people has improved in recent months, but tiie negative views on specific foreign is-sues has risen sharply " Only slightly more man half the public now considers his ( foreign policy) perform-ance to have been fair to poor, down from two- thir- ds in a survey taken one year ago," the magazine reported. When asked if the world is safer and the danger of war diminshed as a result of Rea-gan's policies, 61 percent said no, compared to 33 percent who said yes On specific areas, however, the negatives " rose sharply," the magazine said. For example- - By a margin of 65 percent to 33 percent, Americans feel Reagan is " risking another Vietnam by interventionist policies in Cen-tral America" In Nicaragua, 55 percent feel " it is wrong for the CIA to help finance the anh- SandBU- Sta forces " Thirty- eig- ht percent fa-vor the policy y Two- thir- ds said Reagan mishandled the situation in Lebanon, and 57 percent trunk the loss of LTJS military personnel and the ensuing retreat from Beirut damaged the credibility of the United States The magazine also said that more than half of those polled said defense spending had gotten out of hand, and almost half said that " while it's good to have someone as president who is firm with ( he Russians, I worry that he night get us into another war." But pagaentry not polls was the topx Sat-urday night as Reagan announced the offi-cial opening of me Olympic Games and viewed the ceremony in the press box where he watched many Los Angeles Rams games during his tenure ac California governor. Reagan joined the nearly 100,000 specta-tors in loudly applauding the stadium arrival of the Romanian team, the only East Bloc country to defy the Soviet boycott. " Absolutely magnificent out of tins world," he told guests in his box, including Olympic officials, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, Secretary of State George Shuttz and Attorney General William French Smith. He also greeted world favorite, Nadia Co- man- ea, star of the 1976 Olympics. Just as Reagan was bang introduced for She official opemng statement by International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Sama-ranch, who noted the record number of teams competing, Shultz told his wife, in earshot of reporters : " Eat your heart out Chemenko." Controversy over Burford continues WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Former EPA chief Anne Burford is slated to start her new job this week as head of a government advi-sory panel that she called " a joke," as Con-gress debates a resolution to coademn her return to the Reagan administration. Burford is scheduled to take over Thurs-day as chairwoman of the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere, when the panel will begin two days of meet-ings in Washington. A dump- Bur- f ord campaign, however, has swept to the House where a floor vote is ex-pected, possibly Tuesday, on a resolution calling on President Reagan to withdraw Burf ord's appointment House Democrats who introduced the non- - 1 See HOUSE, Page 6A. Men help each other control abusive behavior By Anne- Mari- e Oodart Missourian staff writer Most men are violent and abusive toward women because they do not know other trays of expressing their anger, say three mem-bers of Brothers Resolved Against Violence and Oppression. The three also agree that vi-olence and abuse are learned behaviors that can be changed when men learn to deal with their anger and rviiTimuniratfttv'lrfeeiings. BRAVpisagroupofsixmenwC()) tobia who, for the past two years, have tried to help violent and abusive men change their behavior. group to good became it attempts to take care of a very serious jproHera,' f- y- s John Broddtt, counselor at rJunasu Dynam- icsaccunfleb- ng center at OWE. Brqwnray. Larry Wilson, who helped to found BRA-VO, to the only member witha degree in cMn- ic- al i" Thepsycto& wy. The other members rely mainly on their personal experiences ofw lecce and their caramon sense to help other men correct their behavior. WOftoo, a psycbotog& st for the state De UM panment ot corrections, met OJaf Kula, a Univerairy student who was actively in-volved with the OoJmmhia Rape Crisis Cen-ter, at a convention hem by a men's group in St Louis. They realized there was no service available to belpi violent and abusive men in ColumjMs, so they organized BRAVO. Although BRAVO is apt affiliated with any other men's groups, its members keep jn touch pith oner such groups across the country in an effort to improve their free service. BHAVU meets every Monday at 7 pjn. in the basement of the First Christian Church, WIN. TenthSt. AttheiaeetJagsthereisinfonrrf JoaatoirfiiooniDdaiwse- whtitS8,- tta canes andbow todaal wflhit. wAbuajteflypnyskal, verbdoffeconii- ca- l . action wncfa abas at limiting some-- ) body'sfreedom," Kula says. " Violence is an extreme form of abuse," Wilson says. BRAVO members agree that men often are violent toward women because they watched their ftfftrf batter their mothers and were brought up in a perpetual climate of violence and abusewttevemsnormal. " Usually young boys that are victimized ' and abused at borne have so outlet for their anger, so when they become adults they re-sort to violence to relieve their put frustra-tions," says another BRAVO member. Bob DuPibs. DuPuis and Kula admit baying bom abu-sive and sometimes violent to the past Tfaey say they learned such behavior during child-hood. They say violence and abuse are also be-haviors perpetrated bysociety. " There to a cultural condaoroag became men are tsogLt that tfaey need to be to con-trol while women are raised as followers," PwPyjseays. ' Generally women victims of violence and abuse are submissive and learned to love, honor andobey tne male," Wilson says. He also says the victim usually does not leave the male abuser because her family and friends reinforce her good- wif- e behav-ior. " Men look at women as objects or prop-erty, which means that tfaey feel they have the right and the privilege to batter them," says Kula, who has also been involved with the local women's movement " Society, mainly through television, con-stantly normalizes and perpetrates violence and women's degradation," Kula says. " Men perceive women as second class dUr Km and inferiors" That normalizing of violence may esplain why men exert their expected power and strengh upon women. BRAVO members agree that current myths about the roles ef men and women are destrnctSvetomenssweDaswomen. J " Men who come to BRAVO for help see us as role models, and they realize that tfaey can still be men without living up to macho See THEftAPV, Page SA. t Fair schedule July 30 10am 4-- H cat show 6 pm Junior lead show 7pm Market lamb, carcass, grade ewes and lambs, goat show 7 30 p m Kids day ( contests in the new arena) July 31 8 em Market hog and carcass show ( swine barn) Sam Junior swine show and lodging ( junior division bam) 10 a m Judging FFA mechanics 1pm Ham Judging ( ham building) 6 pm Junior beef and dairy cattle show and judging ( new arena) 7pm Local pony and horse show ( are-na) 6pm Queen contest ( merchants tent) Aug. 1 9 am Junior and senior sheep show and judging events ( sheep bam) 6 30 p m. Senior beef show and judging ( arena) 630 pm Junior beef breeding show and judging arena) 7 pm. Baby show ( merchants tent) ages 1 to 2 years 8 pm. Horse puliina contest ( arena) Aug. 2 9 am Junior and senior sheep show and judging ( sheep bam) 7 pm. Baby show ( merchants tent) 2 to 2V2 years. 7 pjn. Horse snow ( arena) 7JO pjn. Horseshoe pitching contest Aug. 3 9- 30sj-m Archery contest 10am Tractor rodeo 4 pjn. Stompor pull ( sheep bam) 7M pjn. Horasehoe pitching contest 730 pjn. Horse show ( arena) 8 pjn. Turkey calling contest ( mer chants tent) 8 p-- m. Hound and bird dog show ( ball di-amond) Aug. 4 6am Ham breakfast ( merchants tent) -- 9: 15 am Hamsale ( rnsrehants tent) 10 am Market lamb and calf sale ( mer-- chantsienQ 1030 am. Horse show ( arena) 1 pjn. Open dairy judging ( came bam) 7: 30 pm Horseshoe pitching contact 7: 30 pm Horse enow ( wena) 8 pjn. Fiddling oontast ( merchants tent) Men) en fair, MeajeaA . |