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Show CSU Poetry Recital Will Feature Outstanding Readers Poetry read for delight, amusement, amuse-ment, great thought and Interpretation Inter-pretation will be presented to three Cedar City audiences next week. The poetry will be read at the annual Harvest of Poetry to be presented by the College of Southern Utah, Tuesday, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday, Dec. 1 to 3 at 8 p. m. The recital will bi under the direction of Prof. Twain Tippetts. The poetry reading has been scheduled for three evenings be cause of increased interest in the college's annual poetry reading read-ing program. Since only 80 seats are available in the Bootstrap Theatre, where the program is tc be given, the recital has been extended to three nights to give all those wishing to attend an opportunity to do so. Because o, limited seating, admittance will be by ticket. Tickets may be hat. free of charge at Cowley Drug or at the College of Southern Utah. Mrs. Gustive O. Larson will assbt In presenting the program by setting the theme for the poetry poe-try with organ music. The organ has been obtained for the program pro-gram through the courtesy of W. P. Rogers and the Utah Parks Company. The College of Southern Utah is unique in that it presents a full evening program of poetry reading. This is the 10th program pro-gram to be presented for the public. Those reading will be Dennis Beatty, Jeanne Bothers, Lillian Chatterly, Laree Condie, Glenda Edwards, Norris Jenson, Din .Cnight, Jay Heaton, Harold Hick- man. Christine Houchen, Ann I.eavitt. Darleen May, Barbara Mimford, Eva Joan Pryor, Dorothy Doro-thy Rencher, Earlene Steele, Neil Twitehell and Keith Tattersal. |
