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

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, Graduate produces 'Terra N ova, I . J r ff V x K I o W 'Ss ai. -PY Terra Nova was presented Feb. 8-12 in the Modular Theatre and was the thesis project of graduate student James Worley. Worley produced the play and was required to pay for salaries, royalties, costume rentals, and design the set all within the budget of 31500. The setting for Terra Nova is Antarctica and involves explorer Robert Falcon Scott and his men on their search for the South Pole. The play begins and ends in Scott's mind while he is dreaming right be- fore his death. Scott was played by Richard Nance. Other characters were Robyn Harlin as Kathleen Scott, Kenneth Fletcher as Ronald Amundsen, Todd Young as Birdie Bowers, Brent Jenkins as Uncle Bill Wilson, Dan- iel Nasworth as Titus Oates, and Josh Jones as Taffy, Evans. Josh Jones, Daniel Nasworth, Richard Nance, Ken Fletcher, Brent Jenkins, and Todd Young enjoy the feast that Scott dreams they would have after reaching the South Pole. Scott tRichard Nancel holds the dying Josh Jones as Scotts wife Kathleen fRobyn Har- linl watches. tArt Hanson Photos!ASU News 8: Informationl

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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

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UCPC brings Katherine Brady cannot stop talk- ing about incest, not until it stops. The author of Father's Day, the first book addressing the problem of incest, Brady spoke to an audience of about 170 in the UC Ballroom Oct. 9. Brady told the audience that one out of every three women is sexually abused during her life. Most abusers show no outward signs of their dis- turbed emotional states she said. Incest victims, on the other hand, do show outward signs of their abuse. Children may act out their abuse with others or may include genitals or weapons in their drawings Brady . said. 'i Brady involved the audience in ' three skits that demonstrated differ- ent forms of sexual abuse of women. One type of abuse affecting college women Brady called date acquaint- ance rape. Brady explained that this happens when a woman is pressured into having sex with a man she has just met and dated. This often hap- pens, she said, when dorm doors are locked and the woman must stall her date until help arrives. Brady said her own father began sexually abusing her at 14, and that the abuse continued for 10 years. It was not until the publication of her book that her mother found out. The lecturer uses the name K'Kath- erine Brady to protect her family. She was the second the UCPC wom- en speakers series. Kathryn Brady includes senior history major Rodney Galles in one of her skits. lJim Al- bright l3liolf1J 30 Women speakers S 'Nl X n K . . .431- ' ': -1 A V A- h . w g -, . :- WH- ' A '01 53