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1231 ALDER • 683-4693
School of MUSIC
& Department of DANCE
MARCH CONCERTS
Clip and save this calendar!
For information on any School of Music event, caR 346-5678.
or call the Music Hotline at 346-3764 for a taped message.
Tbes. THE RIDER-SHAPIRO DUO
3/2 Vanguard Serin Celist Rhonda Rider, pans* Lois Snapeo
(Free lecture at 4 pjm.. Gertnger Lounge) • pjn. Beal Hal
$6.50 General Admission. $3.50 Students I Sartor Citizens
Wed. OREGON PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE
3/3 UOEneemUe • pm. Baal Hal
$4 General Admission. $2 Students A Senior Citizens
Thu. UNIVERSITY SINGERS, UO CHAMBER CHOIR
3/4 UO Choral Ensembles IpjaBaHHH
$4 General Admisaion, $2 Students* Senior Ciiiene
Fri. FRIDAY AFTERNOON MUSIC FORUM
3/5 Student Rectats 3 JO pm. Baal Hal FREE Admission
Fri. OREGON JAZZ ENSEMBLE
3/5 UO Ensemble Ipjn. Batfi Hal
$4 General Admission, $2 Students 6 Senior Cifiens
Mar. DANCEABUTY WORKSHOP
5-7 Designed lor able-toded or dsafaled parsons waning to
experience Contact knprovisalon. 74 p.m Fit, 114 Sat,
114 Sun, Gertnger Annex. Cal 346-3386 tor into too*
Sat. "MUSIC FROM FAR-AWAY LANDS"
3/6 ChUren 's Concert Series 10 JO am Beal Hal
$3 Aduls. $2 Students / CNdren, or $S tor a Family ttdiat
Sat. STEVE PAXTON, Joint Fore#* Dm Co.
3/6 Guest Art# Dance Concert 8:30 pm Dougherty Theatre
$4 General Admission, $2 Students
Sun. VICTOR STEINHARDT, Piano
3/7 Faculty Mist Series ipmBeeiHal
$5 General Admission. S3 Students & Sartor Ciizens
Mon. OREGON VOCALJAZZ ENSEMBLE
3/8 UO Ensemble ap.rn.BMl Hal
$4 General Admission, $2 Students & Senior Citizens
Tbos. COLLEGIUM MUSICUM
3/9 UO Ensemble 330 pm Room 198, Music
Music of tw Baroque period FREE Admission.
Tbos. OREGON WWD ENSEMBLE, SYMPHONY BAND
3/9 UO Ensembles I pm Baal Hal
$4 General Admission, $2 Students & Senior Gtiwns
Wad. UO MEN’S A WOMEN'S CHORUS
3/10 UO Ensembles 1p.m. Baal Hal FREE Admission
Thur. DA CAPO CHAMBER PLAYERS
3/11 Chamber UusicSeries Music by Debussy. Martnu and
Messiaen. Free lecture, 7:15 pm. I pm Beall Hal
Reserved Seats J7.50-S17.50 (687-5000)
Student rush tickets $4. $7 at the door.
Fri. UO CAMPUS BAND
3/12 UO Ensemble 1230 p.m. BmNHsII FREE Admission
Fri. JAZZ LAB BANDS IA IN
3/12 UO Ensembles lp.rn.BMl HU FREE Admission
Sun. EDWARD KAMMERER, Horn
3/14 Faculty Mist Series 4p.m.BMRHal
$5 General Admission, S3 Students 4 Senior Citizens
Leader’s mother says he called
CHANDLER. Texas CAP) —
The mother of the cult leader at
the center of a deadly confronta
tion with authorities says she
lielieves he's in touch with Ck>d
and that she had a premonition
something would bring him
wide attention.
"I didn't know when or what,
hut I knew something would
happen that would make the
message go out to the world,"
Bonnie Haldeman said Monday.
Sunday the religious sect
headed by her 33-year-old son,
David Koresh. had engaged in
two deadly gun battles with fed -
eral agents trying to arrest Kore
sh Four agents and two cult
members were killed.
As Mrs Haldeman spoke, she
and Koresh's stepfather, Roy.
were preparing to drive from
this small east Texas town to
Waco, where police and federal
agents had the sect's isolated
compound surrounded
Koresh. who said he was
wounded in the gun battle, was
still inside, along with several
followers The group had
released several children.
Mrs. Haldeman spoke rever
ently of how her son memorized
the New Testament when he
was 12.
"He would come home and go
out to the barn and pray for
hours." she said
A former Seventh-day Adven
tist. Mrs Haldeman joined her
son's Branch Davidian sect sev
eral years ago when she lived in
Waco
Although she later left the
group, she said she still believes
in her son
"I really think he is inspired
of God," she said.
"I may not have always agreed
with everything, but I’ve never
heard anyone teach like he does.
I want to believe that God s
working through him."
Mrs Haldeman. who works as
a nurse, said her son telephoned
after Sunday's shootouts and left
a message on her answering
machine.
"Hello, mama It's your l>oy."
Koresh said
"They shot me and I'm dying,
all right7 But I'll bo back real
soon, OK?”
‘He’s not the
monster experts
soy he Is. He loves
children
— Bonnie Haldeman,
Davidian seel cult leader 's
mother
She said the children at his
cult compound include three of
her grandchildren: Cyrus. 7;
Star, 5; and Bobhie Layne, 14
months. Koresh claimed in tele*
phone interviews that his
youngest child diod in Sunday's
gun battle and many of the chil
dren at the compound were his.
Mrs. Haldeman said she was
confident reports that her son
was a child abuser were false,
and she said she didn't believe
he precipitated Sunday's shoot
ing
"He is not a vicious person."
she said. "He's not the monster
experts say he is. He loves chil
dren."
New York, other cities
fear wave of terrorism
NEW YORK (AP) — Even the hardiest New Yorkers, not to men
tion jittery tourists, admitted to a frightening new vulnerability after
the World Trade Center explosion.
Murders and muggings may be common in New York. Bombings
are not.
"This is something totally new." said Carlo Deleon. 25. who works
at the World Trade Center. "It’s something I never thought would
happen here Now we re thinking, how soon until it happens again?"
Private and public patrols were beefed up around the city. Visitors'
bags were chocked at the Empire State Building. Uniformed security
guards began inspecting trucks entering buildings at Rockefeller lCen
ter
Deleon's friend Ruth Palacio. a 27-year-old cable TV producer, was
even more worried about the city's latest — and most ominous —
urban woe Even though investigators don't know if Friday's bomb
was an art of terrorism, many fear it was
“All of a sudden it's terrorism in our back yard.” said Palacio.
"You get used to hearing about it in Europe but not here You can’t
help but wonder if it'll entice other nuts into trying the same thing ”
Bill Garrity. 27, an actor from Philadelphia, said: "This is all 1
need. My grandmother hears about this and she panics She's always
telling me. 'All the crazies are there, why don’t you come home'? She
really panicked ufter this."
But not only New Yorkers were stunned by the explosion. Since
Friday, cities around the country have increased safety at business
hubs and airports.
Security has been stopped up at Chicago’s 110-story Sears Tower,
the world's tallest building, where more than 5.000 people work dai
ly. said Perry Chian, a spokesman for Sears. Roebuck and Co. He
declined to provide specifics.
Security was also tightened at the Chicago Board of Trade and the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange, the world's largest commodities
futures exchanges
Court lets
libel suit
stand
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The Supreme Court let
stand a S375.000 libel
award against a
Charleston, W.Va.. news
paper Monday but
refused to reinstate a Si
million libel award
against a Battle Creek.
Mich., newspaper
In the West Virginia
case, the court turned
away arguments that the
libel award violated the
Charleston Gazette's free
press rights, lawyers for
the newspaper said the
editorial which provoked
the suit was never proved
to be substantially false
In the Michigan case,
only two justices voted to
review a ruling that threw
out a libel |udgment
because the contested
article in the Enquirer
and News of Battle Creek
about a man's arrest "was
not materially false."
March is National Nutrition Month
EMU NUTRITION TABLE
In tho Main Lobby, outside the Fishbowl
- Wednesday, March 3rd -
• Free food
• Recipes
• Information on healthy eating
Sponsored by the
UotO
Student Health Center