Pensacola State College - Tide Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

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Jamz Dutton and his Rosewood Rebellion Dean Rusk 'X Ravi' 4 A, X

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Kilenyi, Rosewood Rebellion, Rusk Edward Kilenyi, American pianist and Pro- fessor of Music at Florida State University, per- formed in concert in the PJC Fine Arts Auditori- um, January 12. Mr. Kilenyi played for the stu- dent body and faculty at a morning convocation and for the general public in the evening. Kilenyi, a noted piano virtuoso, has received acclaim in concert tours in Europe and the U.S. He has appeared with many outstanding Ameri- can orchestras. Recently, Kilenyi introduced a new form of piano recital in which the audience makes its own selections from among the 32 sona- tas of Beethoven. Jamz Dutton and his Rosewood Rebellion, a marimba group that plays 39 different rhythm instruments, performed in concert in the PJC Health Building, February 23. The Chicago-based group included selections ranging from pop and rock to Bosa Nova and Bach. The group, whose sound is exotic, wild and free, combines a large number of instruments to produce their unusual and unique sound. Dean Rusk, former Secretary of State under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, spoke in the Health Building on April 13. As with other Ly- ceum events, Mr. Rusk spoke to PJC faculty and students at a morning convocation and to the gen- eral public in the evening. Rusk, a Rhodes scholar and a member of the Law School faculty at the University of Georgia, has had a long and distinguished career in govern- mental service. Prior to his appointment as Secre- tary of State by President Kennedy in 1961, Mr. Rusk served as Assistant Secretary of War, As- sistant Secretary of State, Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs and in a number of other important State Department positions. Edward Kilenyi

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The Women Women's Lib crept on campus in mid-October, dramatically at least, in the Drama department's production of The Women. The classic, Written by Clare Boothe Luce, in- volves the trials and tribulations of a group of Women attempting to play their respective roles in the artificial society of a metropolitan world. Those fortunate enough to see The Women during its six-day run were richly rewarded with laughter. i Sylvia Nancy Peggy Jane Ed1th Mary Countess de Lage lst Haudresser 2nd Hairdresser Miriam Euphxe Olga Pedlcurist Miss Fordyce Lattle Mary Mrs Morehead lst Salesglrl 2nd Salesgirl lst Saleswoman 2nd Saleswoman Crystal Znd Model Fltter Princess Tamara lnstructress Maggie Miss Watts MISS Trimmerback Nurse Lncy Henlene lst Girl And Girl Cigarette Girl Sadie Dowager Debutante lst Woman Becky Cox Pr1sc11Ia Cooper Lynn Stewart Debra Maddalena Beverly Roblnson Marc1a Txmmel Ellen Eade Sherri Bastendorf Terri Mott Juelz Maness Deborah Ensley Elsie Singley Bonnie Brown Debbie Belew Carolyn Mayhall Debra Fatheree Candace W1l11s Jenny Barnes Debble Belew J ackxe Cobb Nancy Hasty Tamra Plerce Nina Orlando Bari Stevens Pat Hancock Pamn Hitchcock Elsie Singley Bonnie Brown Nina Orlando Jackie Cobb Candace Wllhs Sherri Bastendorf Terri Mott Jacky Carter Debbie Belew Pat Hancock Jenny Barnes Deborah Ensley Nina Orlando 1a Moda .,.,,,,,,,, fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff. Jacky carte! L6 - - - 2nd Woman 1gnbQVHave you anything for intimate afternoons, you Gm In Dlstress Tamm Plerce . . . listen, Stephen would have left ou lon before luck ITI dear, one can't have ever thin . . .' Y S Y, Y Y 8 now, except for the children. Consider yourself