4The Daily Tar HeelThuesday, February 21, 1991
. OBcroaffqa
Plane crash near Chile
kiUs 19, injures 17
SANTIAGO, Chile A chartered
Chilean airliner carrying 72 people,
mostly American tourists en route to
Antarctica, crashed into a freezing
channel Wednesday near the southern
tip of Chile, the airline said. Authorities
said 19 passengers died.
Seventeen of the 53 survivors from
the British-made BAE-146 airplane
were injured in the early afternoon ac
cident, said a spokesman for the Chil
ean airline LAN.
The plane crashed in the Beagle
Channel as it attempted to land in light
rain at Puerto Williams, on Navarino
Island, 1 ,500 miles south of Santiago,
said the LAN spokesman.
"The airplane went beyond the end
of the landing strip, and fell into the
water," according to a LAN statement.
The airline said the cause of the ac
cident was not immediately known.
The names of the passengers all
foreigners and mostly Americans, ac
cording to tour officials were not
immediately released.
LAN President Jose Luis Moure said
all seven crew members two pilots,
four flight attendants and a mechanic
survived.
The airline said the plane was en
route from Punta Arenas, 300 miles to
the north.
In Santiago, the air force said two
helicopters and several light navy boats
took part in the rescue effort, and that
preliminary reports indicated 1 8 people
were missing.
Yeltsin criticized for
urging Gorbachev out
MOSCOW The Soviet parliament
formally censured Russian leader Boris
Yeltsin on Wednesday for urging
Mikhail Gorbachev to resign, and
Gorbachev's former foreign minister
pleaded for peace in the "war of presi
dents." The plea by Eduard Shevardnadze,
in his first public remarks since his
resignation as foreign minister last
December, suggested the depth of the
crisis in Soviet government.
Shevardnadze quit after warning that
the nation was heading toward dicta
torship. In a stormy session of the Supreme
Soviet parliament, fellow lawmakers
accused Yeltsin, the president of the
Russian Federation and a frequent
Gorbachev critic, of declaring a civil
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war and seeking more power for him
self. In a resolution adopted 292-29, with
27 abstentions, they accused Yeltsin of
defying the constitution.
Slovenian vote calls for
break with Yugoslavia
LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia
Slovenia's parliament voted over
whelmingly Wednesday to begin the
republic's formal secession from Yu
goslavia. The federal system can no longer
safeguard the interests of the republics,
therefore the country must devolve into
two or more sovereign states," Slovenia
President Milan Kucan told a news
conference. "Slovenia intends to embark
on the process of dissolution immedi
ately." By a vote of 173-1, with two ab
stentions, legislators adopted a resolu
tion saying Yugoslavia "will peaceably
dissolve into two or more sovereign,
independent states." Whatever states
emerge should do so with their former
borders unchanged, the resolution said.
The non-Communist parliament also
adopted a constitutional amendment
declaring the supremacy of its own law
over federal law in the Slovenian re
public, whose capital is Ljubljana.
15 killed as radicals
clash with private army
NEW DELHI, India At least 15
people were shot to death during a clash
between supporters of a radical politi
cal party and a private army hired by
rich landlords, news agencies reported
Wednesday.
The radicals fought with members of
the Mazdoor Kisan Sangh on Tuesday
in Bihar'sPatna district, about 520 miles
east of New Delhi, Press Trust of India
and United News of India said, quoting
official sources.
Press Trust said the clash started when
supporters of the leftist political group
tried to enforce a strike called by the
Bihar state government to protest the
firing of Gov. Mohammed Yunus
Saleem.
Saleem was dismissed last week by
Prime Minister Chandra Shekhar.
Governors are political appointees and
can be dismissed at the discretion of the
federal government.
Initial reports put the death toll at 1 3.
Press Trust said police found two more
bodies later.
The Associated Press
r0
Commumly creatively
By Jennifer Davis
Staff Writer
An exhibition dedicated to providing
a forum for local artists and residents to
express their opinions on the Persian
Gulf War opens today in Carrboro and
will run through Sunday, March 3.
Concerned residents organized the
exhibition entitled "War Here: A Com
munity View," which will be held at
302-B East Main Street in Carrboro.
One local artist started making pieces
illustrating his views on the war even
before the show was announced.
"My pieces will speak for them
Seaworthy students learn
By Kay Stallworth
Staff Writer
School at sea. Through a program
called Semester at Sea, a student can
spend 100 days at sea, visit nine to 10
different countries and still be a full
time student.
Semester at Sea, offered by the
University of Pittsburgh, takes place on
an 1 8,000-ton cargo ship converted into
a campus, said Paul Watson, Director of
Admissions for this program.
On the S.S. Universe, students get to
experience travel and different cultures
firsthand while retaining a college en
vironment. Students spend 50 days at sea and 50
at port, visiting such exotic places as
Venezuela, Brazil, Kenya, India, Ma
laysia, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan and
China. Prior to the crisis in the Persian
Gulf, the S.S. Universe had traveled to
Morocco and Egypt and sailed through
the Suez Canal to India, Watson said.
But these world travelers are still
6 new awards make Quiney Jones second-top Grammy winner
The Associated Press
NEW YORK Here is a partial list
of winners of the 33rd Annual Grammy
Awards held Wednesday at Radio City
Music Hall:
RECORD OF THE YEAR: 'Another Day in Paradise,"
Phil Collins.
ALBUM OF YEAR: Quiney Jones.
SONG OF THE YEAR: "From a Distance," Julie Gold.
NEW ARTIST: Marian Carey.
POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE. FEMALE: "Vision of
Love," Mariah Carey.
POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE, MALE: "Oh. Pretty
Woman," Roy Orbison.
POP PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP WITH
VOCAL: "All My Life." Linda Ronstadt with Aaron Neville.
POP INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE: "Twin Peaks
Theme," Angelo Badalamentei.
ROCK VOCAL PERFORMANCE. FEMALE: The Black
Velvet," Alannah Myles.
ROCK VOCAL PERFORMANCE. MALE: "Bad Love."
Eric Clapton;
ROCK PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP WITH
VOCAL: "Janie's Got a Gun," Aerosm'rth.
ROCK INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE: "D-FW,"the
Vaughan Brothers.
HARD ROCK PERFORMANCE: "Times Up." ving
Colour. , .
m
selves," the artist, Bill Moore, said.
"There is a lot of energy and a lot of
interest. It's great to have a forum."
Letters, ribbons, children's drawings,
sculptures, and recorded telephone
messages are some of the works to be
displayed at the exhibition.
The hours of the exhibit will be
weekdays from 5 to 10 p.m. and Satur
day and Sunday from 2 to 10 p.m.
"We are not try ing to make a political
statement, either for or against the war,"
said Jacques Menache, one of the show's
organizers, in a press release. "We are
providing a forum for the community to
express its feelings. We are open to any
students. They are required to take at
least four courses, including Interna
tional Studies 100, Watson said. Sixty
courses, mostly social science and hu
manities, are offered.
Sara Corpening, a senior art history
major from High Point, went on the trip
last spring.
"I loved getting up at 4 a.m. and
climbing the pyramids in Cairo to watch
the sun rise," she said.
Her twin sister, Mary Corpening, also
a senior art history major, participated
as well. She said her best experience
was being out on deck at night with no
land in sight, looking at the stars.
Sara said their ship looked like the
Love Boat. "It had a small pool, and
everybody sunned between classes."
But as with any trip, there was a
down side. Even worse than the first
two days of sea sickness was the trip to
India. The students were set loose there
for six days, with no specific itinerary.
Mary and Sara, along with a couple of
their friends, missed the train they were
METAL PERFORMANCE: "Stone Cold Crazy." Metallica.
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC PERFORMANCE: 1 Do Not
Want What I Haven't Got," Sinead O'Connor.
R&B VOCAL PERFORMANCE. FEMALE: "Composi
tions," Anita Baker.
R&B VOCAL PERFORMANCE. MALE:"Here and Now."
Luther Vandross.
R&B PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP WITH
VOCAL: I'll Be Good to You." Ray Charles and Chaka
Khan.
RHYTHM & BLUES SONG - a songwriter's award: "U
Can't Touch This," Rick James, Alonzo Miller and M.C.
Hammer.
RAP SOLO PERFORMANCE: U Can't Touch This
M.C. Hammer.
RAP PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP: "Back on
the Block", Ice-T. Melle Mel. Big Daddy Kane and Kool
Moe Dee.
BEST NEW AGE PERFORMANCE: Mark Isham. "Mark
Isham."
JAZZ FUSION PERFORMANCE: "Birdland." Quiney
Jones and various artists.
JAZZ VOCAL PERFORMANCE. FEMALE: "AS That
Jazz," Ella Fitzgerald.
JAZZ VOCAL PERFORMANCE. MALE: "We Are in
Love," Harry Connick Jr.
JAZZ INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE. SOLOIST:
The Legendary Oscar Peterson Trio Live at the Blue
Note," Oscar Peterson.
JAZZ INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE.GROUP: The
Legendary Oscar Peterson Trio Live at the Blue Note,"
OscHr Ptrson.
-JAZZ INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE. Big Band:
"Basie's Bag," George Benson.
COUNTRY VOCAL PERFORMANCE, FEMALE:
"Where've You Been." Kathy Mattea.
COUNTRY VOCAL PERFORMANCE. MALE: "When I
Call Your Name," Vines Gill.
COUNTRY PERFORMANCE FOR A DUO OR GROUP
WITH VOCAL: "Pickin' on Nashville." The Kentucky
Headhunters.
COUNTRY VOCAL COLLABORATION, for duos or
groups of artists who do not normally sing together "Poor
Boy Blues," Chet Atkins & Mark Knopfler.
COUNTRY INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE: "So
Soft, Your Goodbye," Chet Atkins & Mark Knopfler.
BLUEGRASS RECORDING, vocal or instrumental: "I've
Got That Old Feeling Alison Krauss.
COUNTRY SONG, a songwriter's award: "Where've You
Been," by Jon Vezner and Don Henry and performed by
Kathy Mattea.
ROCK-CONTEMPORARY GOSPEL ALBUM: "Beyond
Belief," Petra.
POP GOSPEL ALBUM: "Another Time ... Another Place,"
Sandi Patti.
TRADITIONAL BLUES RECORDING: "Live at San
Quentin," B.B. King.
CONTEMPORARY BLUES RECORDING:"Famiry Style."
the Vaughan Brothers.
$4 for
DURHAM &
vs.
I J Parking I
n. Omni Hotel & . J VX' "
. Convention I J
1MB pin uut Mm aii8iml.
'GRAND PRIZE SPONSORS:
AJLmirxm Company of North Carolina. Inc. . Appliance and TV Center, Brown Brothers Plumbing and Heating . BiJIder Products. Bui City Rug .
C&C Spas of NC. First Security Alarm. Decorating Den. Di's Discount WaHpaper. Gerdd Jones Co..Gurtner Metal and Bulding Specialties. Herald-Sun Newtapers
Miler Appliances. Pickard Roofing Company. Inc.. S.H. Basrtght and Sons. Inc.. Sew Foe I. Sonny Hancock Chevrolet. The Water Specialist, inc.
displays war feelings
theme that emerges."
Bett Wilson, another organizer for
the exhibit, said between 20 and 30
exhibits have been chosen so far. The
organizers are still accepting entries
from people interested in expressing
their ideas about the war.
The idea for the exhibit originally
came from Debra Sykes, a Chapel Hill
resident, who said she was "concerned
about what we are doing to each other
and to our planet." A committee of
Triangle residents was then formed to
organize the exhibition.
Throughout the exhibition, members
of the community can call a local num
while they tour the globe
supposed to take and had to settle for an
1 1-hour taxi ride instead.
Eventheir classes were an adventure,
they said. Students met for class every
day, excluding those days spent at port.
Travel was integrated into all of them.
Once the boat docked, though, the
students were set free. There was a great
sense of independence, Sara said. "If
you missed the boat, then it left. It was
your job to get to the next port to catch
it. Because of this, though, nobody
missed the boat." Getting to the next
port meant catching a plane in a foreign
country, Sara said.
Out-of-class activities included
shipboard news a news broadcast
done by the students a yearbook
staff, intramural athletic activities, a
movie theater and clubs. Movies were
shown each night, and a theater group
performed. Some people even got to
gether and formed bands.
The 450 to 500 students on board
each semester represent 150 to 160
schools, Watson said. He said 25 stu
TRADITIONAL FOLK RECORDING: "On Praying
Ground," Doc Watson.
CONTEMPORARY FOLK RECORDING: "Steady On."
Shawn Colvin.
REGGAE RECORDING: Time Will Tell - A Tribute to
Bob Marley," Bunny Waiter.
COMEDY RECORDING: "P.D.Q. Bach: Oedipus Tex
and Other ChatdQ&alamities," Prof. Peter Schickele.
SPOKEN WORD RECORDING: "Grade: A Love Story,"
George Bums.
MUSICAL CAST SHOW ALBUM: "Les Miserables. the
Complete Symphonic Recording," David Caddtck. pro
ducer. INSTRUMENTAL COMPOSITION: "Change of Heart."
Pat Metheny.
INSTRUMENTAL COMPOSITION WRITTEN FOR A
MOTION PICTURE OR FOR TELEVISION: "Glory."
James Horner.
SONG WRITTEN SPECIFICALLY FOR A MOTION
PICTURE OR TELEVISION: "Under the Sea" (from The
Little Mermaid"), Alan Menken and Howard Ashman.
MUSIC VIDEO, SHORT FORM: "Opposites Attract."
Paula Abdul, performer; Michael Patterson and Candice
Reckinger, directors; Sharon Oreck, producer.
MUSIC VIDEO. LONG FORM: "Please Hammer Don't
Hurt 'Em the Movie," M.C. Hammer; Rupert Wainwright.
director. John Oetjen, producer.
ARRANGEMENT ON AN INSTRUMENTAL: "Birdland."
Quiney Jones, Ian Prince, Rod Temperton and Jerry Hey.
INSTRUMENTAL ARRANGEMENT ACCOMPANYING
VOCAL: The Places You Find Love." Jerry Hey, Glen
Ballard, Clif Magne and Quiney Jones.
ENGINEERED RECORDING (non-classical): "Back on
Boycott
the products like that in other stores?"
he asked. "Forget limited space. I can't
buy that argument."
The NAACP plans to contact mem
bers of the Black Student Movement
about the issue, he said.
Laura Anderson, BSM minister of
information, said she had not been in
touch with the NAACP. The two groups
did not collaborate on the latest com
plaint, she said.
"I think they want to take more of a
legal route," she said. "We want a for
mal complaint put in (Rite AID Man
H2ME
FEST
91
February 22-24, 1991
Omni Durham Hotel and Convention Center
11-8, Friday and Saturday, 11-5 Sunday
adults, $3 for senior citizens and AARP members
Children under 12 are admitted free
CHAPEL HILL'S FIRST & ONLY HOME PRODUCTS SHOW!
ffi A TOTAL FAMILY EVENT! Magicians! Clowns! A balloon for each child! Fire prevention
and safety tips. McGruff The Crime Dog 12:00-2:00 Sat. 2:34:30 Sun.
6 The newest innovations, products and services for the home. Everything from
appliances to windows
Special "glamour" displays are just a part of the fun that also includes special
appearances by local broadcasters, special grand prize drawings and much more.
j Free expert advise and demonstrations.
A A must for homeowners or soon-to-be homeowners interested in building,
remodeling, redecorating or all of the above.
& A remodeling seminar with Jerry Schuster- "Don make an expensive mistake."
2:00-2:45 dairy.
& Booth give aways.
SSk For more Information call The Home Builders Association at 493-8899-
GRAND PRIZE $3,000
REMODELING PACKAGE
(not to be
ber 24-hours a day and leave a message
on a recorder. Those messages will be
played throughout the exhibit. The
number is 933-2055.
March 3 has been designated by the
organizers as Performance Day. On this
day, interested persons may express their
views to an audience in ways such as
reading poetry or playing music.
Wilson said several of the exhibits
involved works by children as well as
ones from professional artists.
"We found that the war is a very
emotional issue," she said. "We thought
this exhibit would be an outlet for people
to express their feelings."
dents from UNC had been on the pro
gram in the last 10 years.
"The program has a community spirit
since the students are living on board
with their professors," Watson said.
Administered by the Institute for
Shipboard Education, the program re
quires that students be full-time under
graduates with a minimum GPA of 2.75.
They must also be at least second-term
freshmen.
The cost may be a bit much, though.
It is approximately $ 1 1 ,000 for tuition,
board and passage, depending on the
type of cabin. But, Watson said, finan
cial aid and work grants were available.
Sara said the trip was worth the cost.
"I learned more in that three months
than I have in my entire career at Caro
lina." The program has rolling admissions,
so there is no deadline. Anyone wanting
additional information can write: Se
mester at Sea; 81 1 William Pitt Union;
University of Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh, Pa.
15260.
the Block," Bruce Swedien.
PRODUCER OF THE YEAR (non-classical): Quiney
Jones.
CLASSICAL ALBUM: "Ives: Symphony No. 2; the Gong
on the Hook and Ladder (Fireman's Parade on Main
Street); Central Park in the Dark; the Unanswered
Question," Leonard Bernstein conducting the New York
Philharmonic; Hans Weber, producer.
ORCHESTRAL PERFORMANCE: "Shostakovich:
Symphonies 1 and 7," Leonard Bernstein; Chicago
Symphony.
OPERA RECORDING: Wagner: Das RheingokJ," James
Levine conducting the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra;
Cord Garben, producer.
CLASSICAL PERFORMANCE - INSTRUMENTAL SO
LOIST WITH ORCHESTRA: "Shostakovich: Violin
Concerto No. 1 ; Glazunov: Violin Concerto in A Minor,"
ttzhak Perlman and Zubin Mehta; Israel Philharmonic.
CLASSICAL PERFORMANCE - INSTRUMENTAL SO
LOIST WITHOUT ORCHESTRA. "The Last Recording
(Chopin, Haydn, Liszt, Wagner)," Vladimir Horowitz, pi
ano. CHAMBER MUSIC OR OTHER SMALL ENSEMBLE
PERFORMANCE: "Brahms: The Three Violin Sonatas,"
ttzhak Perlman, violin, and Daniel Barenboim, piano.
CLASSICAL VOCAL PERFORMANCE: "Carreras.
Domingo, PavarottJ in Concert." Jose Carreras. Placido
Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti.
CONTEMPORARY COMPOSITION : "Bernstein: Arias &
Barcarolles Leonard Bernstein. ....
ENGINEERED RECORDING (Classical):-Rachmaninoff:
Vespers," Jack Renner. '
CLASSICAL PRODUCER OF THE YEAR: Adam Stem.
,; i! from page 1
ager) Barbara Nowell's file, but they
said they don't have a complaint file. It
just seems strange that there is no pro
cedure for grievances."
Student organizations are considered
reactionary, but "If the (NAACP) branch
in Chapel Hill agrees,, what we said will
definitely be taken to heart," she said.
Anderson said the BSM hopes to
continue its boycott. "I'm encouraging
anyone who is able (to continue)," she
said. "They almost have a monopoly on
the drugstore market. Some people
won't have a choice."
Experience the Triangle's
Premiere showing of die
SMART HOUSE PLAYHOUSE-
A. 400 square foot interactive exhibit
demonstrating integrated, automated home
communications, security, entertainment,
and energy management. Take a haada-on
tour of the technology that will take us to
the 21st century!!
Off
(pf person)
paid admission
used in conJucHon with any other offer)