The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 29, 1996, Page 3, Image 3
Hootie wins bes
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With 1995
LOS ANGELES ? Hot newcomers "Cracked Rear
Alanis Morissette and Hootie & the new artist a
Blowfish were rewarded for major debut performance fo
successes with multiple Grammys "You Oughl
Wednesday night, as the recording sexual refereno
academy moved to embrace the cutting for-word by Mo
edge in music. stage but CBSMorissette's
jealousy anthem "You flagrant four-le
Oughta Know" won best rock song and "This aware
female rock vocal performance. Her feet that Fm bed
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ndpopgroupvocal for female rock vocal performance. was honorec
r "Let Her Cry." Seal won the top songwriting award, best female ]
ta Know," with graphic song of the year, for his sensuous "Kiss year of so m*
as, was performed word- From a Rose," popularized in the film women artis
rissette on the Grammy "Batman Forever." It also was the best "It's fant
IV bleeped out the most male pop vocal performance. and coming
itter word. Vince Gill, the trio TLC and Stevie doing it a loi
1 does not represent the Wonder also captured two Grammys very nice. IFs
er than any other women apiece, Frank Sinatra scored his first she told the
lated with me but it does victory in decades and Nirvana was Codio wo
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pop vocal performance in a Los Angeles high school campus,
my strong performances by "Ain't no gangsters living in paradis
its. So wake up and get something new i
astic to see people develop your life," the rapper said,
into themselves. Fve been Morissette and pop diva Maria
ag time, you know. This is Carey were the leading nominees enterii
i a little cherry on the cake," the 38th annual Grammys with six bic
audience. apiece. The competition betwee
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n with off-color banter about a song title,
is "This is not your father's Grammys,"
as she noted later in the telecast.
" Chemistry found
in laboratory
STAFF REPORTS
Chemistry is defined as the science
that deals with the composition, structure
and properties of substances and of the
changes they undergo.
Or it can be defined as a strong
mutual attraction between two
individuals.
The USC's chemistry and
biochemistry department possesses an
astonishing portion of the later definition,
with six members of the department
with spouses as colleagues.
Former department chair John
Baynes and his wife, Sue Thorpe, the
Blys (Robert and Ruta) and the Kistlers
(Steve and Malathi) are all happily
married and share their working and
research environments with their
respective spouses.
Good chemistry is an essential
component in every relationship; it helps
guide the mind and body in professional
and personal situations. All three USC
faculty couples are thankful for and
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their mates, at home and at the office.
"One thing people often say to me
is, 1 could never work with my husband,"
Thorpe said. "I am not sure I would like
to feel that way about my husband."
Baynes and Thorpe met at the
University of Pittsburgh's School of
Medicine, where they each were employed
by different faculty members. They met
when Baynes asked to borrow a piece
of equipment, a sintered glass funnel.
They applied for a grant together when
they realized their research projects
were related.
They have been married for 20 years
and have worked together for 19. Their
work often came home with them, and
their children soon became tired of a
language they could not understand.
"The kids were complaining that we
spoke in biochemistry too much," Thorpe
said. "So when they were young, we
made a commitment that dinner time
was family time. We made an effort to
talk about their days, not ours."
Today, Baynes and Thorpe collaborate
on research involving age-related
disorders, such as diabetes and
atherosclerosis, or hardening of the
arteries.
The second of the three chemistry
couples is the Blys, Ruta and Robert,
who met while attending graduate school
at the University of Colorado.
Organic chemistry is the Blys'
specialty, so they blend their respective
personalities, skills and talents to create
an ideal research team.
"He deals with getting ideas, writing
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with hands-on lab experience," Ruta
said. "He thinks what should be done,
and I do it."
The third chemistry couple is the
Kistlers, Malathi and Steve, who met
in a science lab at the University of
Chicago. Both were postdoctoral fellows
when they began "a typical science
romance," Steve said.
Their relationship is "one of dynamic
tension," Steve said. "The two of us
approach things in different ways that
are complementary. Over the years,
you leam to appreciate the other's talents,
even if the manner is different from
yours. We always approach things from
a different perspective."
"There are a lot of strong points,"
Malathi said. "But it is like everything
else. You have to work at it. Working
this way and having a family, one person
can stay home while the other finishes
up in the lab."
Steve and Malathi Kistler have
worked together since 1976 on the
scientific puzzle of spermatogenesis, or
how sperm cells are created. Male
infertility and inhibition and controlling
of reproduction are scrutinized in their
research together.
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