Angelo State University - Rambouillet Yearbook (San Angelo, TX)

Page 31 text:

Dr. William McNeill, Dr. Elise Boulding, and Dr. Peter French enjoy audience inter-action during the public panel discussion. Dr. Ken Stewart, psycology and sociology de- partment head, visits with Dr. Boulding after her lecture. Most professors encouraged stu- dents' attendance during the Symposium. Dr. William Martin answers further questions after his lecture. Dr. Boulding lectures in the UC Ballroom. iArt Hanson Photos!ASU News Kz Informa! tionl 51 . , ...V-ve M-AQFQ-f ' .- -- vc. . . .. ,fog .v gqzxwxe W '- ' ' . ,.,, g NMA, A- 'rgX Q Q5, -'N ' fl

Page 30 text:

Symposium examines Values ASU students and faculty took a look at the views, values, and a aspi- rations of Americans when the Uni- versity and the Honors Fraternity Council presented the University Symposium: Perspectives on American Values. The Symposium brought speakers to enrich the academic environment by discovering the who, how, and why of the ways Americans have shaped their society. Three distinguished speakers gave lectures. Guest speakers were Dr. Elise Boulding of Dartmouth College and the University of Colorado, Dr. Peter French, Lennox Distinguished Professor at Trinity University, and Dr. William H. McNeill, Robert A. Millikan Distinguished Service Pro- fessor and instructor at the Universi- ty of Chicago. Dr. Boulding spoke on Neighbor- hood Values in a Global Context and said that through the reinforcement of neighborhood values, and the link- ing of neighborhoods with common interests on a transnational basis, the U.S. can make a different kind of contribution to peace. Dr. French said that the outlook for women in business is good, and that big corpo- rations are considering women for all levels of management. Dr. McNeill spoke on The Fron- tier and American Values, and said that all Americans want to be rich, free, equal, and virtuous. He added that all these are unattainable. Other speakers appeared through- out the fall semester. Among them were Dr. Bruce Chadwick, who spoke on his findings in the Middletown III study. Professor Charles Edgley of Okla- homa State University spoke on the new feminism. Dr. William Martin lectured on the popular religions and the role they played in the 1984 election. Sarah Weddington, known nation- ally as a leader in the fight for pro- gress for women, also spoke. 'Divo honors courses were offered with the Symposium. University Studies 3381 examined values and students participated in the Sympo- sium. It was taught by Dr. Phil Hol- comb. Dr. Paul Love took on Sociolo- gy 4381 which conducted a research survey of values in the San Angelo area. - Sami Harman l Y 5 li l ' uv 11 :::::Qf:,.'f5?Ef ' , 26 - ,- ui

Page 32 text:

Arts at Angelo State University presented Rashomon Nov. 6-11. The play was set in Kyoto, Japan about 1000 years ago. Ray Bacon played the bandit Tajo- maru who is accused of a murder. Three accounts are given on how the crime happened and the audience makes their own decision on which of the three reenactments is the truth. 'Rashomon' re-enacts murder Vernon McKinney played the priestg Daniel Nasworth, the wood- cutterg Josh Jones, the wig-makerg Brent Jenkins, the deputy: Jay Jones, Takehikog Goi Hongsakul, Kinumeg Christi Terrell, the motherg and Soma Reyes' the medlum' Goi Hongsakul played the wife Kmame and The play was produced by Drama Ray Bacon played the bandit Tajomaru 1Art Professor B111 Watts. Hanson PhotofASU News at Information! , ,cn . ,KNJ . wi 1 N In I I . 1 ,. f f x 4-O 28 rashomon