The Oral Interpretation Society presents members of the oral interpretation faculty concentrate of the Department of Speech and Communication Studies in a Southwick Recital: "Literature in Action", 1977-10-18

Item

Staff Only

The Oral Interpretation Society presents members of the oral interpretation faculty concentrate of the Department of Speech and Communication Studies in a Southwick Recital: "Literature in Action," 1977-10-18.

Scope and Contents

From the Series:

Named after esteemed Emersonian, Henry Lawrence Southwick, the Southwick Recitals were an Emerson tradition that celebrated the art of oral interpretation. Notably, the Southwick Recitals were one of the oldest recitals in the United States, starting in 1900 and eventually reaching 101 seasons. The series featured distinguished Emerson faculty, students, and alumni/a, along with honored guest artists.

Dates

1977-10-18

Creator

Emerson College (Organization)
Emerson College. Southwick Recitals (Organization)

Conditions Governing Use

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Extent

1 page (1 page)

Language of Materials

English

Additional Description

Overview

Emerson College Southwick Recital October 18, 1977. Dorothy Prince performs "Karintha" from Cane by Jean Toomer, Barbara Ann Ferreira performs "Revelation" by Flannery O'Connor, Marilyn Lewis-Scott performs "A Game of Chess" by T.S. Eliot, Frances LaShoto performs "The Lady of Larkspur Lotion" by Tennessee Williams, and Kenneth Crannell performs "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee.