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Friday, February 27, 1981The Daily Tar Heel5
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The AMH-ixlrd Prevs
NEW YORK Singer-songwriter Christopher Cross, whose
pop-rock music won four of the most important Grammy
Awards his first time out, says sweeping the top awards was
"definitely a dream come true."
Cross debut album, Christopher Cross, was named best al
bum of the year Wednesday night at Radio City Music Hall.
The big hit from the album, "Sailing," was named record of the
year and song of the year and since Cross wrote the song as
well as sang it, both awards went to him. Also, Cross was named
best new artist.
Both Frank Sinatra and Stevie Wonder have won more than
one Grammy in a year, but it's unprecedented for an artist to
sweep the three top Grammys in his debut year.
Kenny Loggins won the Grammy for best pop male vocal per
formance for "This Is It" from his latest album, Alive.
Bette Midler won the Grammy for the best pop female vocal
performance for The Rose, title song of the movie in which she
played a rock singer fighting addiction. Barbara Streisand and
Barry Gibb were awarded the Grammy for the best pop vocal
performance by a duo or group for "Guilty."
In country music, the winners were George Jones, Willie
Nelson and Anne Murray. Jones, who was heralded by Charley
Pride as "the Hank Williams of today," got a standing ovation
from the audience in the 6,000-seat hall after winning the
Grammy for best country male vocal performance for his tear
jerker, "He Stopped Loving Her Today." -
In the best country song category, Willie Nelson, who lost out
to Jones on performance, took the Grammy for "On the Road
Again."
Nelson later spoke indirectly about the drinking problem that
had greatly crippled his career: "We don't want to go into all of
that. Everybody has ups and downs. I've had downs, until the ,
past year and a half.
"It was realizing you do have friends and people care. Once
you do that, you have a chance to come back. People help you
on that right track back and the rest of it is up to you."
Canadian Anne Murray won the Grammy, for the best coun
try female vocal performance with her single "Could I Have
This Dance?"
Roy Orbison and Emmylou Harris won the award for best
country performance by a duo or group with vocal for their
single "That Loving You Feeling Again."
The National Academy of Recording Artists, which sponsors
the Grammys, gave special Trustees Awards to Aaron Copland,
the 80-year-old composer, and Count Basie, the 76-year-old jazz
bandleader.
If you get those "I'm-tired-of-studying-for-mid-terms blahs"
this weekend, there are a number of events going on that will
give you a refreshing study break.
- The 10th Annual North Carolina Intercollegiate Choral
Festival will be held from 8:45' a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in
Hill Hall Auditorium. The concert features the Carolina
Choir, the UNC Women's Glee Club, the UNC Men's Glee
Club, the University Chamber Singers and several other
college choirs from around the state. Admission is free.
The Carolina Choir will perform at 9 a.m., the Gardner
Webb Chamber Chorus at 9:30 a.m., the Warren Wilson
College Choir at 10 a.m., the UNC Women's Glee Club at
10:30 a.m., the Campbell University Singers at 1 1 a.m. and
the UNC-G University Chorale at 11:30 a.m. .
Following a lunch break, the UNC Men's Glee Club will
perform at 1:30 p.m., the East Carolina Women's Glee
Club at 2 p.m., the UNC Chamber Singers at 2:30 p.m.,
and the Atlantic Christian College Choir at 3 p.m. The.
JUNC-G Women's Choir will conclude the festival at 3:30 p.m.
Sweet Spirit,-a seven-member singing group specializing
in contemporary gospel music, will perform at 7 p.m, Saturday
in Gerrard Hall. Sweet Spirit is being sponsored by the
Campus Christian Fellowship. No admission will be charged
but a love offering will be collected to help the group with
expenses.
Ballet Folclorico National De Mexico, presented by the
Carolina Union in conjunction with the Chapel Hill Concert
Series, will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Hall.
Considered the most authentic exponent of Mexico's folk
dance and musical heritage, the Ballet Folclorico National
De Mexico performs a variety of folk dances such as the
lyrical Wedding Dance of Michoacan and the ancient Yacquai
Deer Dance. Student tickets are $2.50 and are available at
the Carolina Union Box Office.
Red November, Clack November, a documentary on the
Greensboro Massacre, will have its premiere showing at 8
p.m. Sunday in the Town Hall of the Greensboro Coliseum
complex. Tickets are $3.50 for students.
The film examines the shootings that occurred on Nov. 3,
1979, iii Greensboro.
TOM MOORE
UNC Lab Theater
to present plays
The Laboratory Theatre of the De
partment of Dramatic Art presents two
productions with contemporary themes
Saturday through Wednesday. Perfor
mances are in 06 Graham Memorial and
admission is free.
Quare Medicine, written by Paul
Greene and directed by Larry Pait, is
the story of a man and his father dom
inated by his wife until he is turned
into a man of might by Dr. Immanuel's
"quare medicine."
Performances are at 4 p.m. Saturday
and at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday. The
cast features Jeffrey M. Wingfield,
Terry Hempleman, Carrie Renee and
. Jenny Lanier.
Robert Patrick's The Haunted Host
is a comical look at the standard "ho
mosexual drama." A boy meets a man,
loses the man, then the boy commits
suicide. The man continues to live with
the boy's ghost until another boy, who
looks just like the dead one, comes along.
There is only one hitch ... this boy is
straight. Paul Miles directs Kim Kelly
and Gary Rzasa in the play. Perform
ances will be Tuesday, March 3 at 8 p.m.
and Wednesday, March 4 at 4 and 8 p.m.
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By MARK SCHOEN
Staff Writer
A total of 1,192 students closed out of university housing in
the general lottery last week were placed on a central waiting list,
said Phyllis Graham, assistant director of university housing,
Tuesday.
Graham said that 440 men and 752 women were placed ran
domly on the list during a public drawing held Tuesday morning
in Carr Building. The list will be used to fill on-campus spaces
vacated by cancellations.
Last year, 1,179 students were assigned positions on the
waiting list.
Graham said there was no accurate way to predict how many
students from the list will be assigned housing. In 1980, 152 men
and 178 women were assigned in time for the fall semester.
"We're having cancellations all the time," she said. "It could be
more or it could be less."
In reference to the lottery system, officially called The
Random Selection Method of Assignments, Graham said that it
was "the only process that seemed fair and workable.'.' The goal
of the lottery system is to be consistent in assigning the limited
number of spaces, she said.
"Before (the lottery), people had to stand in line for days,
missing classes and meals. Parents, administrators and faculty
members were upset. And, in one case, an injury took place
during the rush to submit applications," she said.
Graham said the housing department was in the process of
looking for alternatives to the 6-year-old system. Proposals such
a guaranteeing spaces to freshmen and sophomores, assigning
rooms on the basis of quality point average or on the basis of
residency status would be considered. She added that the
housing department would listen to suggestions from students.
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