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Show fo -". -' . -. " sy DIRECTS ORCHESTRA. A familiar pos of Prof. Roy L. Ilalvenscn of the CF.U rrmn departm-nt as he assists ill jresentation of "Requiem." Mozart's Kequicri Readied by CSU Music Dspt. ! The monumental strains of W. A. Mozart's "Requiem" will be heard for the first time in Southern South-ern Utah as a presentation of the chorus and orchestra of 150 members under the direction of Dr. Blaine Johnson and Prof. Roy Halversen. Cencert date is Thursday. Thurs-day. April 20 at 8 p.m. in the CSU auditorium. According to Kent Myers, the date will mark In addition to a tremendous musical treat, a ma- jor effort on the part of the music mu-sic department at the College to raise funds for a new organ. Mr. Myers is chairman of the fund drive and indicates that nearly half of the required $75(K) has been already secured. He felt that many citizens from communities across Southern Utah and Nevada would support sup-port the "Requiem" concert and the music department as a token to-ken of appreciation for the many years service and pleasure afforded af-forded patrons by the musical groups of the college and community. com-munity. The new organ will be added to the CSU auditorium to f;ive new support to the annual opera, Messiah and other fine productions produc-tions that have become part ofj tho rich tradition "t the Co!!?"? said Mr. Myers. Soloists tor the "Requiem" arc Bonnie Jean Riddle, and Christine Chris-tine Winterrose, sopranos: Mary Sargent and Cynthia Williams, altos; David Williams and Blaine Prestwich, Chad Thorderson arid John Griffin, basses. |