Show 5 uman sexuality films prompt police investioatioini j ( John "d plaints they have received from members of Wells’ class alleging that the film strips are obscene According to Randy Auman one of the detectives the investigation is in a preliminary stage and he doubts that any action will ever be taken against Wells or the Christensen Ward film Mrips uwd as part of a USU sexuality class have become (subject of an ongoing police and led to a visit to the it t a' 'Mil Thursday by two Logan City npus detectives Joe Wells an assistant professor at U and instrui tor of the class said r adn polue detectives asked to strip that he had planned show yesterday but that he refused rm permission to enter his issroom or to see the material The police say that the investigation in response to five separate com two hi rw a film in 1 university “laxiking from what I saw and from what I heard up there (on cam- pus) there is no way there will be charges in this case” Auman said The investigation is in a state of limbo according to County Attorney Ianny Gunnell because the officers were unable to view the film strips Gunnell said that the officers would return to the campus later and make an appointment with Wells to see the film strips He said that once the films had been seen his office would decide whether or not to prosecute Gunnell said that should Wells refuse to cooperate with the investigation his office may issue a search warrant for the film strips T would hope he would cooperate” Gunnell said “If he doesn’t that leaves you with one conclusion that he’s sensitive about what it is that he’s been showing” Family Life Dean Joan McFadden said she fears that any publicity generated by the police action may cause the university administration to scrap the human The fact that no lodged with her or WcSa before tie police were called in she said Las Id her to believe that someone any base set up the controversy in order to undermine the course McFadden compared the of human sexuality with the of anatomy using cadavers “It is basic biological information” she said “It is something professionals in this area need” The first of the two dm strips showed heterosexual lovetnalriajnoei tions among other things The se-- n Cazier leads FAC wing dcdirclfcr USU President Stanford Cazier opened the dedication ceremony for the Visual Arts Wing of the Chase Fine Arts Center Wednesday afternoon The new wing has 94295 square feet of space and was built at a cost of 14130012 It encompasses the Land-- s ape Architecture and Environmental Planning facilities and the fine arts facilities Welcoming the guests to USU President Cazier spoke in the Morgan Theatre on the importance of the fine arts to humanity then served as master of ceremonies Former ASUSU Cultural Arts Vice President Brian Romriell gave the invocation and was followed by a piano duet by Professors Irving Wasser-man- n rJ“" and Gary AnuulB ’ “ President Stanford Cazier pauses to look at a student s landscape model in Landscape Architecture section of the Fine Arts Visual Wing HSU under review in the government budget Draper was followed by William Lye dean of the College of Humanities Arts and Social Sciences He acknowledged the commitment to the arts by the state of Utah by USU He then chronicled the history of the fine arts in Utah and ' demonstrated the dedication of the settlers to the arts just three years after settlement Tours of the new wing wet to ihe approximately 150 guests attended the afternoon's event Refreshments were served after the tours guided by HASS students The total cost of the Chase Fine Arts Center will lie fTR r the which the Ruth Draper director of the Utah Arts Council spoke on the need for a broken The dedication cLwe Lr 4 is April 1982 The funding (nr the aft place to go to experience and to admuseum has come entirely from vance the arts in all phases She also mentioned several USU private ikinations and will be named after the late Nora Ertlrs Harrison a alumni who have served on the council such as USU art gallery director patron of the arts who loundrd the Treadwell Foundation now headed by Twain Tippetts and Professor H her husband Richard Harrison The Ruben Reynolds need foundation to the also provided the bulk of the emphasized Draper preserve the art endowments currently funding for the inusrum -- ’ a Silence is not golden for some International studeriis wasn't much he could do He had no idea how to Lake and he purchase an airplane ticket “I for just sat there for a help couldn’t ask anyone at time people” he said “I was just looking long suit The following u tht second of two articles with foreign students at USU Today s article fa&s on problems foreign students tan txperirni t when into a strange society to study W Brian to-Sa- lt he said in Arabic listening for someone who spoke seated on a was soon and Finally he got help However when he ar- Lake Salt for headed plane rived things didn’t go quite the way he had planned He had the phone number of his cousin Hassan called a who was studying at USU but when he was he and female voice answered in English it of sense make unable to any What he didn’t know was that the voice he heard was saying “This number has been disconnected” “I started to call again and again” Habibe said I didn’t know how to talk so I just listened” Somehow he made it to Utah State and after Frandsen the director getting in touch with LaMar of the International Student Office he was assigned an Arab friend to help him get settled bis face now one Although it brings a smile to could imagine that he wouldn’t want to relive that experience In order to prevent other student! from having a similar experience John Limbong the president cf the International Student Council has Student Fellowship Committee ufciA pueaC-- i fcc Carlson 9 many obstacles incoming international language is perhaps the a common language communication is always hindered and in some impossible language problems can create some “UWorout circumstances One Lebanese student studying at USU Habibe Soweidan related ttory of his arrival in the United States nd half ago Habibe Soweidan stumbl-tl- x rPane and down the exit ramp and into N ork airport One by one each of the around him was warmly greeted by sud-e- d e uT'"' cognition and as the crowd disprrs-ahtba of was left middle the in alone have to overcome ®°tt formidable Without in-"!- £' 3 JJ8r standing fe£?arport- 2 I - have anyone to meet him and he (peak a word of English not a word “I ven know how to say my own name in ud TJ” Habibe to make it to Utah State that very ar be after- - placement examination but there vv 4 ocakei tit " lunxinntl students as they arrive fat L wid pick up the xadx'i Clf wy frr the bus station help them obtain housing and try U make them feel at home There is no doubt that every new mteraatiimd student appreciates the work of the Intern stioafJ Student Fellowship Committee one of the 14 committees that Limbong has organised The committees are responsible far every:1-- 1 Infrom the Miss USU International Ptgeswt U k" ternational soccer tournaments bath of been held this week in conjunction widi lisc: Week The mastermind behind a3 this aLhmr he wouldn’t tell you so himself is Lin’sr a fiery Indonesian A graduate studznt in ocxr 01 Limbong has the experience necessary so job having held a similar pontion aLItC - J Brigham Young University ' c: Dealing with students from and different cultures can be be patient” Limbong sail them I mly love them to work I hare to” Hi i p-bab- " d'-Tr—t “cjf fcfir’ myt?” rr mC f ly |