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Show L M The Daily Utah Chronicle VSD SmMOe Newell named Utah's sogns may indicate abuse Professor of the Year QJ. m relationships, " By Jim Rice Chronicle Staff Writer Many women believe that they will never become caught in an abusive relationship because they will see the warning signs first The truth is that abusive relationships usually do not start out as such, but grow gradually more abusive as the relationship progresses, said a speaker at the University of Utah Tuesday. "What we see in an abusive partner is that there are times in a relationship that are extremely , good. The dating process can be very romantic, very exciting and it's a gradual process that most people don't thins about They don't think about the subtle things that should be sending up a red flag that something is wrong," said Debra Daniels, assistant executive director of the Salt Lake YWCA. Daniels' speech was part of speaker says rising tension phase. The man becomes increasingly irritable and frustrated and feels as though he is losing control The woman becomes frightened and tries extra hard to conform to expectations. She may withdraw and become isolated. The third phase is called the acute battering phase. At the core of all of these phases is denial. Domestic abuse and violence include sexual, physical, emotional and psychological, abuse. Ninety- - out in the community about University of Utah professor and former Dean of Liberal Education Jackson Newell will be recognized on the U. campus Thursday as Professor of the Year by the Council for Advancement and Support of ' what type of women gets trapped, the type of men that batters, and who domestic violence affects. One thing that people fail to understand is that domestic violence greatly affects the children, whether they are there when the actual battering occurs or whether they are living in the residuals of it said Daniels. Right now we have about 144,000 children in Utah who are living in violent homes. We know that domestic violence is cyclical. We know that approximately 70 to 75 percent of young men who grow up in abusive homes will batter in their relationships. We know that 65 to 70 percent of young women who grow up in abusive homes will end up in an abusive relationship. "If we don't begin to make some see "abuse" on page two - Education. Newell was chosen as the recipient of the award in September and formal acknowledgment of his achievement will occur at a Utah Higher Education luncheon today. Assembly The award is based upon lifetime achievements and contributions in education and is awarded to only one professor among nominees from every higher education institution in Utah. Graduate School of Education Dean Colleen Blankenship said, "Dr. Newell represents the rather rare breed of individual who excels in scholarship as well as teaching. Both the quality of his scholarship as well as the range of his knowledge is exceptional." "It is a privilege to earn a living doing something I consider more satisfying than anything in the world," Newell said. He was surprised to be chosen for the award and said he hopes to continue expanding his capacity as a teacher for the remainder of his career. Newell said his philosophy of teaching is based upon a combination of personal research and writing on an ongoing basis, and the transmission of his acquired knowledge to his students. "The constant interplay between writing and teaching is what helps make the class interesting and he said. Newell said he has always been interested in studying personal ethics and values and their relation to human interaction and behavior. "Part of the excitement of studying human values is the process of drawing on a variety of academic disciplines," he said. Newell studies history, see "award" on page two The ice men cometh, elementary and junior high Jason Wood Chronicle Staff Writer By On Saturday the University of Utah football team will battle not only the Colorado State Rams, but also an opponent that has been frustrating various teams across the world. This opponent is drug abuse. The Utes will join forces with Western Chronicle Staff Writer trapped in abusive relationships, ghases. Brad Carter all domestic abuse victims are women, Daniels said. There is a lot of misinformation domestic violence: how women get the cycle of violence progresses many times through predictable The first phase is called the or normalizing phase. During this phase the man exhibits courting behavior, is tender and loving, and promises reform for his problems. The second phase is called the By five percent of Domestic Violence Awareness Week sponsored by the National Organization for Women Student Task Force. Daniels spoke on domestic abuse and violence; According to YWCA literature, Football team fights drug abuse in youths the gB QE) Institute of Neuropsychiatry, the FBI, KUTV and KALL radio to win the fight against drugs. Drug abuse among grade school schools to educate children about the use of drugs. The program also provides video tapes and teaching guides that help educators teach children the facts about drugs before they become involved in the use of illegal drugs. U. Head Coach Ron McBride said that about 80 percent of the players have gone to schools in the area to talk to children about the dangers of drugs. "The problem of drug abuse .among our youth is a serious problem in our society and the team and I are trying to do our part to help," said Mcbride. youths is an opponent that the WIN Against Drugs program is planning to fight with a one-tw- o offense: awareness and education. WIN Against Drugs day with the Marc Amicone, director of marketing for the Utah Athletic community education program to increase children's and parents' knowledge of the dangers of drug currently facing. Utes is part of the Institute's abuse. The WIN Against Drugs program sends speakers to Department, said that the program is an excellent opportunity to create public awareness of the drug problem the nations is Richard Romney, marketingpromotions director at KALL Radio, said, "This is an opportunity to promote a serious see "drugs" on page five Inside Condoms on campus as a part of a planned AIDS education porgram and a new birth control device that will work like magic for up to five years are just some of the birth control options examined in the second Up Close section. See page 6 and 7 Bigwigs in Washington seem to be adament supporters of the right to privacy when it's to their advantage. Assistant Editorial Editor Eleni Vatsis looks at how Clarence Thomas is willing to cry "foul" when he thinks his privacy right is harmed but unwilling to grant that same right to women who want abortions. See page 8 Students who usually survive on Top Ramen know how to cut loose when they get paid. With only one more day until payday, Feature writer M. Sean McBride discusses one of the best places Pie. to go for good food and entertainment-th- e See page 9 CHKONIOf PH0T0Judd Hifcnm Limiting themselves to only two bars and a couple of surreptitious licks at sticky fingers, University of Utah President Arthur Smith and ASUU President Andy Cooley teamed up Wednesday afternoon in bars which, judging from smiles, were appreciated. Marriott Plaza to give U. students free ice-crea- m Non-Prof- it Org. U.S. Postage Paid Permit No. 1529 Salt Lake City, UT |
