Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 13, 1982, Page 8, Image 8

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    ‘The Dude’ tops Grammy nominees
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)
— Quincy Jones, Lionel Richie
and the late John Lennon took
top honors in the 24th annual
Grammy nominations Tuesday,
heading a diverse list of artists
cited for both performing and
studio skills.
Other nominees for major
National Academy of Recording
Arts and Sciences honors in
clude Kim Carnes, Christopher
Cross, Dolly Parton and Len
non's widow, Yoko Ono.
The Feb. 24 presentation of
awards for recordings issued
during the year ending Sept. 30,
1981, will be telecast on CBS
from Los Angeles.
Jones, getting the most
nominations with eight, earned
both artist and producer
nominations in the album of the
year category for his LP “The
Dude." The album also earned
Jones nominations in both pop
and rhythm and blues perform
ance categories and two ar
ranging categories. Finally.
Jones was nominated for his
engineering work on the album
and as producer of the year.
Others profited from the suc
cess of “The Dude," most nota
bly newcomer James Ingram
whose vocal work on the album
earned him nominations as best
new artist, best male pop vocal
performance and best male
rhythm and blues vocal perfor
mance.
The Lennon-Ono collabora
tion on "Double Fantasy,”
released just before Lennon
was shot to death in December
1980, gained five nominations in
three categories for the former
Beatle Lennon was nominated
jum
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both as producer and as artist in
the record of the year category
for the single "(Just Like) Start
ing Over," and in the album of
the year category. He also was
nominated for best male pop
vocal performance.
Ono collected four nomina
tions: for producer and artist in
the album of the year category,
for producer in the record of the
year category for “Starting
Over,” and for best female rock
performance on "Walking on
Thin Ice," a single which did not
appear on "Double Fantasy.”
Lionel Richie, known to many
as a member of the Com
modores, got six nominations
independently, including five for
his work as singer, producer
and songwriter of "Endless
Love," his duet with Diana Ross
for the film of the same name.
He also was nominated as
producer of the year The Com
modores were nominated for
best rhythm and blues perform
ance for “Lady (You Bring Me
Up)"
Two other film themes scored
high. Christopher Cross — who
last year won five Grammys for
his debut album — could win as
many as three this year for
“Arthur's Theme (Best That You
Can Do)."
The smash hit "Bette Davis
Eyes" earned record of the year
and best female pop vocal per
formance nominations for Kim
Carnes as well as a songwriting
nomination for Donna Weiss
and Jackie DeShannon.
Carnes' "Mistaken Identity," the
LP which included "Bette Davis
Eyes," was nominated as album
of the year
Researchers make progress
toward thermal heart pump
RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) — A research team
says it's making progress toward developing an
artificial heart that could enable thousands of
people with heart trouble to lead normal lives
Heart disease kills 750,000 people a year in
the United States, but fewer than 50 heart
transplants a year are performed because
rejection of a foreign heart still remains a prob
lem.
Maurice White, an engineer heading a re
search team at the Joint Center for Graduate
Study's Artificial Heart Research Laboratories,
says research on artificial hearts began 15 years
ago in Richland Scientists are now trying to
develop a thermal-powered system to drive an
artificial heart blood pump
The Richland lab — one of several doing
such studies around the country — is one of two
contracted by the National Heart, Lung and
Blood Institute to work on a thermal-powered
system. The institute is one of the major national
health institutes of the federal government
"Fifty-thousand people a year could benefit
from an artificial heart and be able to return to an
active life,” says White, who heads a team of
seven senior engineers, two senior engineer
technicians, a graduate student and an admin
istrative staff
Implanting of an electrical system in
humans could come in four or five years, and
thermal systems two years beyond that. White
said in an interview
He envisions artificial hearts being readily
available for implant by the mid-1990s
The devices would not be vulnerable to attack
by the body's immunity system, and they could
be produced in numbers to substantially reduce
or overcome the supply problem
In 15 years of research at Richland, the size of
the power source has been reduced seven times
from 20 liters in 1967 to two-tenths of a liter
today
Most of the earlier systems were implanted in
animals, White said, the first one 12 years ago
Each of the custom-built systems costs about
$70,000, but would cost far less when mass
produced for heart patients
‘ Applying mass production techniques to the
current design, in ordering 100,000 units at one
time, the manufactured cost would be about
$1,000 apiece," for the thermal power source
alone, White said
Layoffs are indefinite
Washlngton(AP) — The
Reagan administration said
Tuesday that about half of the
214,000 auto workers now on
indefinite layoffs probably will
never return to their old jobs
Robert G Dederick assistant
secretary of commerce for
economic affairs, said that even
when the industry recovers,
there will be more than a half
million fewer jobs than just four
years ago
Asked by reporters what the
outlook is for those now on the
layoff rolls, Dederick replied,
"Half will go into other jobs.’’
Earlier, he told a hearing of
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the Senate subcommittee on
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the automobile and auto-related
industry that emerges within the
next few years will have 550,000
fewer jobs than it did in 1978,
when it employed 2.8 million
people
Under questioning by Sen.
Dan Ouayle, R-Ind , Dederick
predicted a permanent loss of
200,000 direct auto industry
jobs, and 350,000 jobs in auto
related industries
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