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Show ; CSU Japanese Student Assisted by Cedar Rotary Club Miss Harumi Muto, native of Tokyo, Japan, has had many benefactors ben-efactors since her arrival in the United States two years ago. Among these is the Cedar City Rotary Club. Miss Muto received a scholastic grant from College of Southern j Utah at the beginning of the 1965 fall quarter. She secured campus employment to pay for her housing hous-ing at Hawthorn Hall. However, there was the possibility that her plans for attending CSU might be thwarted for lack of further finance. i i The Cedar City Rotary Club heard of Miss Muto's plight and voted to provide her with a meal ticket. Their investment may: have had greater impact on inter-' national relations than anticipated. antici-pated. Miss Muto is studying toward to-ward a language major and desires de-sires to become an interpreter for the United Nations. She plans later to return to Japan and teach. Before enrolling at CSU, Miss Muto was the guest of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Arnt Arneson in American Fork. She attended American I Fork High School and graduated I from there in 1965. She became acquainted with the Arnesons through their daughter Andrea. The two young women developed a friendship through the international interna-tional Pen Club. Miss Muto attempted to enter the United States for one and one-half years before arrangements arrange-ments were finally completed. Her father, mother and two younger brothers still reside in Tokyo. Her older sister attends Tokyo University in Sandai, 200 miles north of Tokyo. Miss Muto is studying English and German as part of her language lan-guage major. Her main interest is literature. She also enjoys painting, reading and writing. |