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The Daily CoUegian • September 16, 1991
8
Faculty musicians to jazz it up
By Renee Rueles
DC Staff writer
Looking for something to
chase away the Monday blues?
Abouncy jazz faculty lecitalmay
be just the thing to liven up the
evening.
"In this recital, we will pres¬
ent a variety of Light-hearted jazz-
influenced, contemporary styles
of music," said Thomas Hiebert,
a CSUF music professor.
Homist Hiebert and tubist
Zachariah Spellman will join
forces in a performance in the
Arthur Wahlberg Recital Hall at
7:30 p.m. tonight.
Hiebert has been teaching at
CSUF since 1987. Before coming
to Fresno he taught at the Uni¬
versity of Wisconsin, Oshkosh
and at the University of Ne¬
braska, Lincoln. Currently,
Hiebert is teaching six classes at
CSUF which include band ar¬
ranging, brass and instrument
ensemble.
Originally from Boston,
Hiebert came from a musical
family, where he was constantly
surrounded by music. Although
he began piano lessonsat a young
age his instrument of choke has
always been the the horn.
Hiebert has appeared numer¬
ous times as a soloist in recitals
and with orchestras. Most re¬
cently he performed with "Or¬
pheus' and the Fresno Philhar¬
monic Orchestra. Other perform¬
ances included the Boston Lyric
Opera, Nebraska Orchestra and
the Wisconsin Chamber Orches¬
tra.
Spellman is making his Fresno
recital debut. He has been a tuba
instructor at CSUF since 1988,
but is currently
on leave to pre¬
pare for an au¬
dition with the
Los Angeles
Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Like Hiebert,
Spellman came
from a musical family. A band
instructor Spellman had in ele¬
mentary through high school
inspired htm to continue play¬
ing the tuba.
Currently, Spellman juggles
his time as a part-time instructor
at San Francisco State Univer-
"ln this recital, we will
present a variety of
tight-hearted jazz-
influenced, contempo
rary styles of music."
Thomas Hiebert
sity, where he has taught since
1981, and at the San Francisco
Conservatory of Music. For the
last 15 years Spellman has played
principal tuba for the San Fran¬
cisco Opera.
He has also
played with
the Marin
Symphony
and the
Golden Gate
Quintet.
Tonight's
recital opens with "Diver¬
timento" by Jean Francaix.
Hiebert will be accompanied by
his wife, pianist Lenore Votn
Hieberf, alsoa CSUFstaff accom¬
panist.
In the second section Spell¬
man will be featured in Tuba
Suite" by Morton Gould. He will
be joined by Hiebert and Rose
Schaubach, assistant first horn
with the Fresno Philharmonic
Orchestra. Also joining Spellman
will be CSUF music graduate
James Mattos, third horn with
the Monterey Bay Symphony.
The recital wil! end with "Suite
for French Horn, Tuba and Pi¬
ano' by Alec Wilder. Hiebert will
be pined by Spellman and Lenore
Voth Hiebert.
Both Hiebert andSpellmanare
looking forward- to tonight's
performance. Spellman said, 1
strongly believe that instructors
should perform for the students'
The recital will be held in the
Music building. Admission is $3
general and $1 for students and
senior citizens.
California S late Uniwrslty. Fresno
UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES
presen tB
BENAZIR BHUTTO
TICKETS
ON SALE NOW!!!
For ticket information call
278-2078.
THE STRUGGLE FOR
DEMOCRACY
On December 2, 1988, 35-year-old
Benazir Bhutto wee wom in bh
prime Minister or tne Islamic
Republic of Pakistan. Benazir
Bhutto become the first woman
leader in the islamic world.
Declaring that "democracy was the
best revenge," the new Prime
Minister acted forcefully to
restore constitutional freedoms.
She lifted the ban on student and
trade unions. Immediately restored
freedom of the press and initiated
measures separating the Judiciary
from the executive. On August 6,
1990 Prime Minister Bhutto was
removed from office.
Her Excellency Benazir Bhutto was
educated at Harvard University and
completed a diploma course in
International Law and Diplomacy at
Oxford University. She addressed
a Joint session of the U.S.
Congress and delivered the 1989
commencement speech at Harvard.
Benazir Bhutto Is the author of
Foreign Policy in Perspective
(1978) and Daughter of Destiny
(1988). She received the Bruno
Kreisky Award for Human Rights in
Vienna (1988), tha Averell
Harriman Democracy Award (1989)
and the United National Development
Fund for Women Award (1990),
Still seeking to achieve lasting
democracy in Pakistan, she haa
been arrested nine times and timid
in detention or prison for mora
than five and one half years.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1991
at 8:00 pan.
NORTH GYMNASIUM
INTERPRETER FOR
DRAF PROVIDED"
CSUF Students $2
General Admission $3
Tile University Lecture Series Is funded in part ty the Office of the
Vice President for Academic Affairs, tbm Associated Students, Inc..
mad tbm University Student Union Board.
BE THE NEXT
STUDENT DIRECTOR
9 9
VI N'T A GE
Application Deadline:
SEPTEMBER 20th
USU Room 306
278-2741
Object Description
| Title | 1991_09 The Daily Collegian September 1991 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1991 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | September 16, 1991, Page 8 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1991 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | N, ews The Daily CoUegian • September 16, 1991 8 Faculty musicians to jazz it up By Renee Rueles DC Staff writer Looking for something to chase away the Monday blues? Abouncy jazz faculty lecitalmay be just the thing to liven up the evening. "In this recital, we will pres¬ ent a variety of Light-hearted jazz- influenced, contemporary styles of music," said Thomas Hiebert, a CSUF music professor. Homist Hiebert and tubist Zachariah Spellman will join forces in a performance in the Arthur Wahlberg Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Hiebert has been teaching at CSUF since 1987. Before coming to Fresno he taught at the Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin, Oshkosh and at the University of Ne¬ braska, Lincoln. Currently, Hiebert is teaching six classes at CSUF which include band ar¬ ranging, brass and instrument ensemble. Originally from Boston, Hiebert came from a musical family, where he was constantly surrounded by music. Although he began piano lessonsat a young age his instrument of choke has always been the the horn. Hiebert has appeared numer¬ ous times as a soloist in recitals and with orchestras. Most re¬ cently he performed with "Or¬ pheus' and the Fresno Philhar¬ monic Orchestra. Other perform¬ ances included the Boston Lyric Opera, Nebraska Orchestra and the Wisconsin Chamber Orches¬ tra. Spellman is making his Fresno recital debut. He has been a tuba instructor at CSUF since 1988, but is currently on leave to pre¬ pare for an au¬ dition with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Like Hiebert, Spellman came from a musical family. A band instructor Spellman had in ele¬ mentary through high school inspired htm to continue play¬ ing the tuba. Currently, Spellman juggles his time as a part-time instructor at San Francisco State Univer- "ln this recital, we will present a variety of tight-hearted jazz- influenced, contempo rary styles of music." Thomas Hiebert sity, where he has taught since 1981, and at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. For the last 15 years Spellman has played principal tuba for the San Fran¬ cisco Opera. He has also played with the Marin Symphony and the Golden Gate Quintet. Tonight's recital opens with "Diver¬ timento" by Jean Francaix. Hiebert will be accompanied by his wife, pianist Lenore Votn Hieberf, alsoa CSUFstaff accom¬ panist. In the second section Spell¬ man will be featured in Tuba Suite" by Morton Gould. He will be joined by Hiebert and Rose Schaubach, assistant first horn with the Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra. Also joining Spellman will be CSUF music graduate James Mattos, third horn with the Monterey Bay Symphony. The recital wil! end with "Suite for French Horn, Tuba and Pi¬ ano' by Alec Wilder. Hiebert will be pined by Spellman and Lenore Voth Hiebert. Both Hiebert andSpellmanare looking forward- to tonight's performance. Spellman said, 1 strongly believe that instructors should perform for the students' The recital will be held in the Music building. Admission is $3 general and $1 for students and senior citizens. California S late Uniwrslty. Fresno UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES presen tB BENAZIR BHUTTO TICKETS ON SALE NOW!!! For ticket information call 278-2078. THE STRUGGLE FOR DEMOCRACY On December 2, 1988, 35-year-old Benazir Bhutto wee wom in bh prime Minister or tne Islamic Republic of Pakistan. Benazir Bhutto become the first woman leader in the islamic world. Declaring that "democracy was the best revenge," the new Prime Minister acted forcefully to restore constitutional freedoms. She lifted the ban on student and trade unions. Immediately restored freedom of the press and initiated measures separating the Judiciary from the executive. On August 6, 1990 Prime Minister Bhutto was removed from office. Her Excellency Benazir Bhutto was educated at Harvard University and completed a diploma course in International Law and Diplomacy at Oxford University. She addressed a Joint session of the U.S. Congress and delivered the 1989 commencement speech at Harvard. Benazir Bhutto Is the author of Foreign Policy in Perspective (1978) and Daughter of Destiny (1988). She received the Bruno Kreisky Award for Human Rights in Vienna (1988), tha Averell Harriman Democracy Award (1989) and the United National Development Fund for Women Award (1990), Still seeking to achieve lasting democracy in Pakistan, she haa been arrested nine times and timid in detention or prison for mora than five and one half years. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1991 at 8:00 pan. NORTH GYMNASIUM INTERPRETER FOR DRAF PROVIDED" CSUF Students $2 General Admission $3 Tile University Lecture Series Is funded in part ty the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs, tbm Associated Students, Inc.. mad tbm University Student Union Board. BE THE NEXT STUDENT DIRECTOR 9 9 VI N'T A GE Application Deadline: SEPTEMBER 20th USU Room 306 278-2741 |
