University Dally Kansan, February 24, 1983
Page 11
Toto dominates Grammys with 6 awards
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Toto, a San Fernando Valley garage band of studio musicians who worked in obscurity for a decade, and its hit "Rosanna" dominated the 25th annual Grammy ceremony yesterday, taking six
The six awards tied the record set by Roger Miller in 1965.
"Roosann" took record of the year honors, and "Tota IV" was named an All-Star.
"Roasma" also won awards for best instrumental arrangement accompanying vocals and best vocal arrangement for two or more voices. Toto was chosen producer of the year and also awarded for best engineered recording.
"Always On My Mind" won song of the year honors for its three writers, a play by Julie O'Connor and a film by
as best male country singer and was named country song of the year.
JOHN COUGAR, Pat Benatar, Melissa Manchester, Joe Cockier, Jennifer Warnes and Lionel Richie took pop and rock boners. Juice Newton won in the female country category, and Marvin Gaye took two awards in rhythm and blues.
Composer John Williams, frequently honored for his soaring scores for science fiction movies, won three more Grammys – his bringing to the十14 — for the music in "E.T. The Extra Terrestrial."
WILLIAMS 'SCORE' for the hit "E.T." took the film score statuette and the awards for best arrangement of music, the best and for best instrumental composition.
The 63 awards, chosen by vote of 6,000 members of the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, were in a three-hour national telecast.
Cougar's "Hurts So Good" won in the male rock vocal category and Benatar took the statuehead in the female class for "Shadows of the Night."
Manchester won the pop female vocal award for "You Should Hear How She Talks About You."
The pop vocal performance for a duo award went to Cocker and Warens for "Up Where We Belong" from the movie "An Officer and a Gentleman."
The award for rock vocal performance by a duo or group went to Survivor for "Eye of the Tiger," and the award went to Flock of Seahals for "D.N.A."
Richie won the best male pop vocal performance award for "Truly."
In the country category, Juice Newton took her first Grammy for "Break It to Me Gently." Nelson's rendition of "Always on My Mind" won the male award for him, and song of the year honors for its three writers
Johnny Christopher, Mark James and Wayne Thompson.
"Alabama Jubilee" by Roy Clark won in the country instrumental class. The award for country performance by a group went to Alabama for their album "Mountain Music."
GAYE WON two rhythm and blues awards for different versions, instrumental, and vocal, of the same song, "Sexual Healing" — which lost out in the best rhythm and blues song category to "Turn Your Love Around."
The female rythm and blues vocal award went to Jennifer Holiday for "And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going," the showstower from "Dreamgirls," which won the award for best cast show album.
THE AWARD for best new artist went to a group of five Australians, Men at Work.
Begin rejects Reagan promise to guarantee secure boundarv
By United Press International
Speaking to Jewish war veterans in Jerusalem yesterday, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin flatly rejected President Reagan's offer to guarantee Israel's security along its northern border with Lebanon.
"We don't want so-called security guarantees," Begin said of Reagan's offer to send Marines as part of a multinational force to patrol a buffer zone Israel demands in the region before withdrawing its troops.
REAGAN, IN new remarks, warned Israel it would be "wrong" for it to demand a formal peace agreement Lebanon before removing its troops.
"The longer we delay this," he said,
"the more we endanger the possibility
of moving on into the general peace discussions."
The Israeli rejection of Reagan's attempt to settle a sticking point in the troop withdrawal talks came as the Israeli parliament ratified the appointment of Moshe Arens as defense minister to replace Ariel Sharon.
In Lebanon, U.S. envoy Philip Habib arrived in Beirut from Tel Aviv and was expected to meet later with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel and government officials in an effort to stop the snag over Israel's security demands.
Christian Phalangist radio, meanwhile, said Jordanian Foreign Minister Marwan al Qassam would arrive in Iran on Tuesday. Dr. Jordanian's king Hussein for Gemelav.
Israeli newspapers also quoted government sources as saying Hussein shortly will announce his intention to participate in peace talks.
Grad award applications due
Graduate students should contact their departments immediately if they want to be nominated for Graduate School Awards, George Woodyard, associate dean of the Graduate School, said yesterday.
Since departments are required to submit endorsed nominations to the Graduate School by March 8, applicants are urged to contact their departments early to give faculty time to study the applications, he said.
THE GRADUATE School will select teaching and research assistants for both summer fellowships and departmental awards, he said. Applicants for the summer fellowships must have been teaching or research assistants during the fall and spring semesters.
Other awards include the Graduate School honors fellowships for doctoral students in their first semester in the Graduate School, terminal professional master's fellowships for students with master's degrees pursuing advanced professional positions in their fields, post-baccalaureate fellowships for minority students and direct exchange scholarships, for students whose work abroad must be an integral part of their studies.
A Lawrence man died of an apparent heart attack at about 5 a.m. yesterday as he was driving near the Judicial-Law Enforcement Center last night, police said yesterday.
Lawrence driver dies of apparent heart attack
Clarence E. Mohler, 61, 1313 Connecticut St., was pronounced dead yesterday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
POLICE station in Pretoria
The victim was driving rapidly and veered onto the lawn of the center, police said. ___
Planners endorse proposed quarrv
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission voted last night to recommend that a county landowner be permitted to operate a rock quarry south of the city if certain conditions are met.
The conditions included that operation of the quarry be limited to between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., that roads in the area were not blocked, and that environmental regulations be met.
The planning commission's recommendation will be forwarded to the Douglas County Commission for final action next month.
About 80 people who live in the
vicinity of the proposed rock quarry filled the commission meeting room at City Hall. Most opposed the quarry.
GEORGE CATT, representing some of the landowners in the area, said the quarry would cause problems for the area and decrease property values.
The quarry is to be on property
of Robert Bigby six miles south of
lewis.
He told the commission that the biggest problems would be traffic and dust caused by trucks hauling rock or quarry, and noise caused by blasting.
said that because of the location of the proposed quarry, the county could save more than $1 million and individuals cost more because of lower transportation costs.
Jack Brand,representing Bigsby
He said that it now costs a minimum of 12 cents a mile to transport rock and that the proposed quarry was closer to the rock than other quarries in the county.
ED MEYEN, who lives across from the entrance to the proposed quarry, said that he was not pleased with the commission's 8-2 vote to recommend approval.
WE ARE HYPOCRITES!
or do nothing while saying a lot.
Can we allow hypocrites in business? in medicine?
in classrooms? in politics? in parents?
Hypocrisy can wreck a friendship.
Hypocrites say one thing and do another,
or nothing while saving a lot.
We admit no one is perfect.
Because we are all hypocrites.
We admit no one is perfect, but we expect no one to use a double standard either.
That's the Good News!
Because we are all hypocrites, we must talk and depend on forgiveness.
It's hypocrisy to say we're not hypocrites,
and that is hard to admit.
AAUP Presents
University Lutheran
10th Grade 1662
Schools ushur 10:00 am
AAUP Presents "THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AND FINANCIAL EXIGENCY" A Panel Presentation
The History of KU's Financial Exigency Policy Professor Joel J. Gold
A Policy for Program Discontinuance
Effects of Reduced OOE on Program Quality Professor James Carothers
Questions from the Audience
Panel Moderator: Professor Marilyn Ainsworth
Possible Problems in the Future
Professor Joel J. Gold
Thursday, Feb. 24
7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Refreshments will be served.
Questions from the Audience
Just $15 for the first child and $5 for additional children. It's a fun-filled evening of treats, songs, games and friends. This includes Sunday morning breakfast.
For more information or reservations, contact Michelle Stadler or Jean Burmeister at 843-7070 after 3:00 p.m.
Saturday night, Feb. 26 from 7 p.m. to Sunday noon, at the Alpha Phi sorority house—1602 High Drive.
ALPHA PHI PLEDGES Presents "Parents Night Out" Babysitting Service for 5-12 year olds
THE SANCTUARY THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND THURSDAY, FEB. 24
85c PER BOTTLE
ALL DAY & NIGHT
* PLUS *
YOU COULD WIN (1) OF THE FOLLOWING
HEINEKEN GIFTS
1. T-SHIRTS 4. (1) PR. OF WOODEN
2. HATS
3. SHOES
2-R. PLASTIC HEINEKEN BOTTLE
1401 W.7th
Subman Delivers every night 5-12 841-3268
We're fast!
minimum order $5.90
nothing
All exams reserved
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box 0179A
Special discount for students and senior athletes
For reservations call 864-534-2942
Firm
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents William Shakespeare's Classic Comedy
8:00 pm
February 18,19,24,25 & 26,1983
University Theatre Murphy Hall
HERIE THINGS TASTE
JUST AS GOOD AS
THEY USED TO AND
WE'RE WHIPING IN
INFLATION BY ROLLING
BACK Prices,TOO!
Choice of all meat or combination of trijoles and meat rolled in a 10" flour tortilla with lettuce and covered with sauce and cheese.
M University Adult Learning presentation
for example:
BORDER BANDIDO
9th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
for example:
TEXAS BURRITO #1
$2^{09}$ $1^{39}$
ALL MENU ITEMS AT LOW PRICES
Delicious meat, lettuce, and cheese in a crisp folded corn tortilla.
75¢ 45¢
TACO
ONE DAY ONLY:
open till
ALL DINNERS
2 a.m.
REGULAR BURRITO
An 8" version of our
famous Texas Burrito
30% OFF
S139 79¢
THIS SATURDAY, FEB. 26th!
SOFT DRINKS
45€ 60€ 70€
25¢ 35¢ 45¢
1528 WEST 23rd
carryout available across from the post office
842-8861