Show The Utah Statesman Wednesday May 27 XT'! Review of human sexuality class undent by Jin Nelson complaints have been filed with the university said Cerald Adams family and human development department head Although Logan City Police claim they received five complaints over filmstrips used in the class showing heterosexual lovemaking positions Adams said he has only heard positive comments about the course “I have to receive a complaint before I can initiate a (formal) review for the take of the students” said Adams by USU Attorney Mike report on USU's human Sptiih that lomality class curriculum will be completed by week’s end A viewing by County Attorney Lenny Gunnell of controversial filmstrips shown in the class was postponed two weeks ago until the It is hoped report is completed An informal review of the course was decided on in lieu of a formal because no committee evaluation "There were officers interested in viewing some materials in the course but I have never received a formal complaint from anyone” he said Adams who is making the report would not disclose the details of his informal review findings However he did say he found the course to be in keeping with USU educational policies Upon receiving the report Smith will give it to Countv Attorney Gunnell “We’re going to provide him (Gunnell) with the findings” said It” Smith “Then I gaos whether he’s interested cr viewing the filmstrips)" '? (la cl' Gunnell however has t'r ’ said he would like to view Cj toJ r filmstrips in the same setesj the same information as the class v The purpose of the viewiaj is “make a determination as to it’s shown in an educational whether it’s just shown for its titillating effect” said Gunnel been depressed by the rainy weather? people who have enjoyed this wet they are the seven men who water USU’s Have you gxO— been great for the lawns” said Taylor assistant director of grounds and mer "It usually only rains one-fourof an inch a a time and the lawns need at least three inc hes of mer That’s why we usually water during ramsionns” said Taylor "This weaiher has George th USU’s 300 acres of grounds are of miles of sprinkler pipe controlled by an automatic system Watering around the clock makes it hard for the frinkler operators to please everyone "Students complain about getting water into their cars through To water thousands 24-ho- their open windows” said Taylor Those who park along a curb must remember to roll their windows up because the sprinkler system could turn on anytime he advises The faculty usually complains about sidewalks getting watered but with five miles of sidewalk interlaced among lawn it is hard to keep them dry said Taylor The water used in the sprinklers comes from the Logan River “I often see students drinking from the sprinklers and the taps by the tennis courts” said Kim Cronquist a sprinkler maintenance worker “They need to know that it’s dirty untreated water” Dirt clogs up the sprinkler heads and the maintenance workers spend most of their time cleaning out the pipes and heads “We just installed S3 r v Sprinkler mnintensnce workers Hppkud wet wgc£I” There are some ‘i sttt:s c a $3000 rotating (trainer in the main f —f t j hope that will save a lot of labor qpent on ing” said Willy Sorensen foreman of mcr: ‘ The sprinkler maintenance workers also j " sod in the summer over USU'a “cow trails” mark student shortcuts “The ’keep off the M1 signs put by cow trails this spring were eGscHve f T awhile” said Taylor “However they made He signs too good looking and students stole them” “Some students will drive their cars on He HPER field and do doughnuts in the lawn0 r 1 Cronquist “Not only does this destroy the "! ' but also sprinkler heads which cost about esJl “We also lose about four or five sprinUars a Hi j-- g-- W jd wr'l to theft although I don’t know why someone want a sprinkler head” he said Form is this artist's main ehzz: by There thinking and in sculpture he can H t' — ’’ Nellis r “It’s exciting to work and to - — blem without being hampered by a mere copy process” That’s how Professor Larry Eisner the on- ly sculpting teacher at Utah State University i K) 4 r h 4 j i Larry Csnar lets Us sculptors speak for U"- - Tkk h QawoH Is Wins tipley 1" It also won a $230 cash award ia the 130 states the philosophy that affects his sculpture A quiet contemplative man who thinks each thought through before speaking Larry Eisner lets his sculpture speak for him Influenced by people he sees every day FJsner enjoys experimenting with expression through the art element of form He is now working on a series of female torsos in abstract "perhaps expressive of regeneration or a certain sensuousness” Several of Eisner’s pieces have been on Show display Currently in the International in Golden Colo is “A Girl in Glasses” this time Again he was working with form a tried to Eisner express in polished bronze held arms showing of compression feeling this feeling tightly to the girl’s side to express the Utah in award an won The piece also ’80 exhibition One of his students Paul Hansen is also exhibiting in the show Eisner is a graduate of USU and was an honor student in art the year he graduated ilHe began his career when he was asked to lustrate a chemistry book after graduation master’s from Columbia University with a art in degree the assignReturning to Logan to finish the received position and for ment he applied was in 1960 of art professor at USU That artwork a He finds “other artists and other are no There of inspiration” major source colors the restrictions in working with clay-a as vivid painting can be just as for a “There is a vast array of expression Twain exploring Tippetts’ sculptor” he told art class and reJatkm-tKip- a He concentrates on symmetry Form is his between form and space dement Eisner says that he tends to tt rft' - dwd o whi he is wrr: — li sculpture ' - tiiiJv the whole v Sculpting elements are day wood L : plaster and the new plastics ’ He begins a piece by research thumbnail sketches and doing other aart- LJ-maprimarily drawing and day models variations due to scale adjustments then the final modd is begun Eisner Teds that over the 20 yean ljr-morbeen perfecting his ski2s he has experience and the exposure :J received during exhibitions tie pottery in Tokyo three times “It make you fed important at aa to: Japan there is a cuhural deference’ He feds it is extremely £2cs!l to be an list in Utah “If I had Jo make a living UTT ' I would have starved to daach loeg r “It takes a fairly dense pcptH- - Iia to doesa’t the arts and Utah -- ' Tto Lets fsthd tt Li ki c ny e ' b ' In just port V hopes that the boomiirj pc arid incoming residents wid open - “' Vportunities for Utah artists Eisner is hoping to expand fell ex — -- : exhibiting his works over a wish! area ? tfet H — a currently showing pcce Gallery in Salt Laic City toJ galleries in Arizona where fee slows sells his pottery ’ He teaches his students wfch Zxr slide shows and demonstrations y that” He ti Hr cgrae lectures He tries to dear thought process “It’s important have a working on the mawrrl beforehand helps” '1 He advises his to ' blem until you feasx of sipiilctsK arJ ( become more cc‘ u 1 “It’s a focc what you trreti students “Ar i c titudes It’s Utf - vViVVAyv- - I'rr lJ rlorvl" ’ 'C tlf 't ' “ |