xt7hx34mpq3b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mpq3b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-02-27 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 2002 2002 2002-02-27 2020 true xt7hx34mpq3b section xt7hx34mpq3b ‘Strange brew': an interview with Chitara Rhythm Section | g—

The .
Grammies
Who will be there.
who you won’t see

and who the Kernel
thinks will win I .

EB
27
i02

KWEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

February 27, 2002

SCIENCE-

Celebrating 330 W” ..

UK seeks volunteers
for testing HIV vaccin

Research program: Doctor says participants
will not be injected with HIV virus in study

whereas traditional HIV vac
cines are made up of protein.
tireenberg said.

instead of generating anti
bodies. the Merck vaccine

the lil\' \'11'11.\ and Pachian
would be the (‘ytotoxu‘ T lyin-
pliocyte.” he said. “The way to
train these 'l’ac-Men‘ to go after
the Hl\' virus is the strategy

chosen because of its track
record in research

"UK has had experience in
over 50 trials with HIV-infected
individuals and recently was
awarded a grant from the gov-
ernment for a full service HIV
clinic." Greenberg said.

The vaccine. developed by
Merck & Co. Pharmaceutical
Corp. is made up of DNA.

By Jimmy Nesbitt
STAFF waitin—~

UK ofﬁcials announced Fri-
day that the university has
been selected to participate iii a
major HIV vaccine-research
program.

Dr. Richard Greenberg.
principle investigator and pro-
fessor in the College of Medi—

cine. said the university was

MOMINLDNJIB 1

Doctorates take
‘perseverance’

Fruits
of their

labor

Theses line the
shelves of the
Education
Library In
Dickey Hail.
Other colleges
store theses In
their libraries
as well.

m cuwrono I
KERNEL srm

Dissertations: Ph. students must pick,
research, write and defend their theses

By Kathy Hyatt
STAFF WRITER 4’

Eric Moyen is embarking
on his dissertation journey.

Moyen, a graduate stu-
dent in educational policy
studies and evaluation. spent
two years completing course
work for his Ph.D. and recent-
ly began struggling with a
dissertation topic.

He knows he wants to
examine relationships be-
tween colleges and college
towns, but ﬁnds it difﬁcult to
narrow down the list
of schools.

“The key to a successful
topic is ﬁnding something
that is interesting to you, but
is small enough that it is

manageable," he said.

“Getting your Ph.D. is
not just about intelligence."
he said. “It has a lot to do
with perseverance.“

Before coming to this
conclusion. he asked himself
several questions that he rec-
ommends other prospective

. Ph.D. students consider.

“Are you willing to watch

-your college friends start

‘making lots of money while
you stay in school and barely
'scrape by?" he asked. “Are
”you willing to read books and
write papers until you can't
,take it anymore? Are you
willing to survive?"
To Moyen, surviving is
what getting a Ph.D. is about.

strengthens the body's host do
fenses. speciﬁcally the (‘ytotoy

ic T lymphocytes.

that Merck is Using."

”This difference is the new

strategy of HIV vaccines."
added

Greenberg said the tune
tion of(‘ytotoxic T lymphocytes
in the human body is compara
ble to the structure of a PIN"

Man video game.

he V I I i

If you want to participate in the
research project. call Rodney Bales
ot the Department of Neurology at

323-5373.

"These little dots would be

The Ph.D. process

Moyen said all graduate
students pick committee
members from different pro-
fessors they have in class.
The committee offers sugges-
tions about the dissertation.
beginning with the proposal.
until it is time for the student
to defend the dissertation. He
said his committee is playing
a crucial role in the disserta-
tion process.

“Your committee holds
your future." Moyen said.

William Hoyt. a professor
and committee member for
Moyen. said deciding on a
topic is often very difﬁcult.

“Some students have a
topic of their own while oth-
ers can really struggle to pick
a topic," he said.

And he said students
should always expect some
dead ends.

“Students should realize
that things do not fall into a
nice schedule and progress
may be slow." he said.

Jeannine Blackwell, se~
nior associate dean in Acade-
mic Administration in the
Graduate School. said the dis-
sertation is the first major
project a doctoral student
works on as a beginning
scholar and researcher.

“The dissertation shows
not only knowledge of the
content area of the field. but
also an active mastery of how
new ideas are created. tested
and explained in the field."
she said.

Blackwell said complet-
ing a dissertation can be time
consuming. The Graduate
School has a limit of five
years for completion. though
many students ﬁnish earlier.

See PAPER on 4

Are you willing to read books and write papers
’ until you can’t take it anymore?”

- ERIC “OVEN. EDUCATIO

Wife ldeu

POLICY STUDIES AND EVALUATION GRADUATE STUDENT. DISCUSSING THE PH.D. PROCESS

See VACCINE on 4

EEFECIS

"Wheel.

HIV attacks nervous system,
especially brain, research says
AIDS: Late stages of virus cause dementia

By John VIampIer
Ntws tonon —

Although most people
think HIV just affects the im-
mune system. UK re-
searchers said at a seminar
Tuesday that the virus can
have equally devastating ef—
fects on the nervous system.

“It's not uncommon for
the primary manifestation of
the HIV infection to be neuro
logical." said Dr. Joseph
Berger. chair of the Depart-
ment of Neurology.

Berger said that when
one out of five people who
don't know they have HIV
come to their doctor. they
ﬁrst complain of various new
rological problems.

The brain is the part of
the nervous system most seri~

ously aﬂected by HIV. Berger
said that one’third of all peo-
ple in advanced stages of
AIDS suffer from dementia.

Two UK studies current~
ly focus on this phenomenon,
employing magnetic reso-
nance imaging to determine
the factors that contribute to
HIV~related dementia. Colum
Avison, an associate profes»
sor of neurology and bio-
chemistry. said one of the
clinical dilemmas in dealing
with HIV dementia is the var»
ious ways it manifests itself.

“HIV, once it gets in the
brain. seems to do everything
you can think of."
Avison said.

HIV dementia can be
caused by two “pathways,"

See AIDS on 4

, SPORTS

Players return
for Vandy game

Suspensions lifted: Fitch, Daniels reinstated
to team for game against Vanderbilt tonight

i'Afi “FOR?

Coach Tubby Smith announced Tuesday that two players will
be reinstated to the UK basketball team.

"Both will be reinstated for the (Vanderbilt game L” Smith
said. “Whether they play or not will be the coach's decision."

On Friday. Smith indeﬁnitely suspended guard Gerald Fitch.
19. and forward Erik Daniels. 19. both sophomores. for being
charged with trying to enter a Lexington nightclub with fake IDs
early Friday morning.

Both players missed IIK's victory against Arkansas Saturday.

Smith declined to comment on the length of the players' sus»
pensions Friday because he said he wanted to determine ifalcohol
was involved.

Smith said Tuesday that Alcohol Beverage Control ofﬁcers Cit-
ed the players before they entered the club and that alcohol was
not involved. That was a factor in the lengths of the suspensions,
"(ABC officers) took them out ofline.” Smith said. "They never got
into the establishment."

Freshman forward (‘huck Hayes expressed confidence that
Smith made the right decision.

“Smith has a great heart and wants what is best for them." he
said "Sometimes we. as players. disappoint him and he has to act.
(Daniels and Fitch) practiced yesterday and we are looking for-
ward to getting them back in the lineup."

.Lll/ESTQCK _

Escaped cow eludes
police in Ohio park

0n the lam: ‘Heidi' climbs six-foot fence,
avoids capture for nearly two weeks

earn her the name "Heidi " The
LSOtivpound cow was spotted
several times before being lo»
cated at the park on Thursday
Feb 21. three miles from the
meat company

"We are very relieyed to
have captured her without inci-
dent." said Sgt. Todd Manser of
the Society for the Prevention
of (‘ruelty to Animals

Heidi has received national
media attention for her escape.
and received offers from nearly
40 citizens wishing to give her a
new home. including some
celebrities Roger Bingham. of
“Survivor." has offered Heidi a
place on his farm Officials at
Fifth Third Bank of (‘incmnati
were interested in hiring the
cow as its ofﬁcial mascot Own-
er Ken Meyer said he will do
nate the cow to a good home

By Mark Lee

S'Av’l leTENC

lxlxmgton's newest celebrir
ty. Heidi the cow. was captured
Monday night after nearly two
weeks of being on the run from
(‘incinnati authorities

(in Feb. 13, a cow that air
thorities dubbed “Heidi" made
an incredible escape from Ken
Meyer Meat (‘ompany in (‘amp
Washington. Ohio and managed
to elude a lengthy Cincmnati
Police helicopter search

Heidi. who was born and
bred at Bluegrass Stockyards in
Lexington. reportedly scaled a
six-and-a-half-fmt fence to free-
dom. Cincinnati Police gave
chase in a helicopter armed
with heat-sensitive tracking
equipment. but were unable to
locate the runaway cow. The
cow continued to hide out in

Mt Storm Park. which helped See RUHAVAY CO! on 4

sar at he Uenivrsi olenlucit ,

ALLIHE NEWS THAI FITS

The Low-down

Abstainer.
A weak man
who yields
to the
temptation
of denying
himself a
pleasure."

-Ambrose
Gwinett Bierce
0842-1914).
American
writer

Tomorrow’s
weather

37 23

No snow, but
give it a couple

Mil”

ESTAIUSRED lit

1892
INDUENDENT
SIﬂCE l971

Call 257-l915 or
e-mail
kernel®ultyedu

Spring Break in?_ namai’Ci

NATIONAL NEWS

Police to adopt recommendations
(‘th‘lN‘NA’l‘l (‘ity police. accused of us-
ing excessive force and harassing black people.
have agreed to adopt most ofthe US. Justice De-
partment recoiiiii‘iendations for the police divi-
sion The police department's id’page response
to the .lustice Department promises changes in
policies governing how officers use force and
chemical irritants and how they handle citizen
complaints. Mayor (‘hai'lie Luken has said the
council may vote to accept it as soon as March 5.

Judge reinstated after 113 years
'l‘.\l.l.;\H.\Sh‘rlE. Fla. A black judge who
was removed from the bench in 1889. for allow-
ing an interracial marriage. was posthumously
reinstated 'I‘uesday by (lov. .leb Bush. .Iaines
Ilean's election as a Monroe County judge in
Nov. 1888 made history he was the first black
county judge in the South after Reconstruction.
Rut (loy. Francis Fleming removed him nine
months later and refused to reinstate him.

Critics say judge biased against gays

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. A lawyer for Alaba
ma (‘hiefJustice Roy Moore on Tuesday denied
critics‘ claims that the judge advocated the exe»
cotton or jailing of gays in an opinion where he
called homosexuality an “inherent evil."
Stephen Melchior said Moore was only recount-
ing laws in the document isstied in a child
custody case involving a lesbian and not urg-
ing police action against gays

More charges filed against cremator

liaFAYETTE. Ga. Authorities filed 100
more criminal charges Tuesday against the op-
erator of a crematory where hundreds of corpses
have been discovered. Ray Brent Marsh already
faced 16 counts of theft by deception for allegedly
taking money for cremations he never per
formed at Tri—State Crematory. The 100 addition
.11] theft by deception charges were filed by the
Georgia Bureau of Investigation.

wronrsiiiiv. Helium 27. 2002 [lemon «aim ' .

COMEBACK KID:
Robert Downey Jr.
is set to star in

the Singing
Detective. a re-
make of the famed
Dennis Potter-
scripted BBC series,
Variety reports.
Shooting will begin
April 23, with Keith
Gordon directing.
The picture, to be
financed by Mel
Gibson's lcon
Prods., will mark
the first feature
Downey has starred
in Since the Curtis
Hanson-directed
Wander Boys in
2000. He most
recently had a
recurring role on
"Ally McBeal."
which garnered him
an Emmy nomina-
tion and won him a
Golden Globe and a
Screen Actors Guild
award. Downey left
the show after a
substance abuse
relapse, but has
attended to his
rehabilitation since.
Numerous movies
have been offered
to Downey. but he
has chosen for his
first film to work
with Gibson, who he
co~starred with in
Air America and
who has remained a
friend. Gibson runs
Icon with
production partner
Bruce Davey.

Psychologist says mother ‘severely ill'

HOUSTON Andrea Yates suffered from
schiZophrenia and didn‘t know right from wrong
when she drowned her five children in the bath-
tub in June. a psychologist testified Tuesday at
her capital murder trial. The testimony of the
psychologist is key to the defense. which must
convince jurors Yates was insane when her chil-
dren were drowned one by one on .lune 20.

Fewer deaths means more HIV patients

SEATTLE After a decade of holding
steady. the number of Americans infected with
HIV has begun to increase. But the news is bet-
ter than it sounds. Experts say the total is grow
ing because fewer people are dying of AIDS. Doc-
tors' recent success in treating the disease is
paying off in an unexpected way. The (‘enters
for Disease Control and Prevention estimates
that in 1999 and 2000. the number of people in-
fected by HIV increased by about 50,000. This
means between 850,000 and 950.0th Americans
were infected with HIV

._INIERNAIIQ NALﬂEWS ,

Colombian rebels kill three soldiers

SAN VICENTE Dill. t‘AGlTAN. Colombia
Colombia‘s largest rebel group killed three sol-
diers and responded to a government offensive
by sabotaging utility lines. roads and bridges in
their former safe haven. One army soldier was
killed Monday when troops fired on Revolution-
ary Armed Forces of Colombia. or FARO. rebels
tampering with power lines. Two other soldiers
died trying to defuse a bomb on a bus blocking a
key highway.

Afghan troops lay down their arms

KABUL. Afghanistan Two hundred sol-
diers in northern Afghanistan laid down their
weapons as part of the interim government‘s ef-
forts to end factional fighting. On Monday. war-
lord Atta Mohammed saluted his men before or-
dering them to place their Kalashnikovs in the
dirt and step back. ()ther soldiers began training
by peacekeepers. Discouraging rival warlords
from turning their armies on each other is seen
as the greatest challenge ahead as interim Prime
Minister Hamid Karzai tries to consolidate pow-
er in the hands of a stable national government.

Compiled from wire reports

myopia,
Women discuss need to increase

‘-

female presence in state politics

said Wendy Hyland. president
of the Women's Law Caucus.

The speakers will address

39V?" WWW“ involved l. the fact that Kentucky ranks
Kentucky pnlitiCS. includi (“r“)ng the lUth‘St m tllt’ ”a.
some UK students and profs tion for the number of Women
sorS. will speak at :1 symp involved in politics.
sium Thursday about wome Statistics from the Insti-
in politics. tute for Women’s Policy Re-

“There are titling m b search reveal that Kentucky
some very dynamic wome ‘ ranks 49th in its percentage of
from a variety “f backgrounds women elected to office and
W110 Will 1)? sharing their “*1 16th in political participation
periences in politics. some ofi and representation.
whom have already made big 3 “The idea is to expose p00.
SpliiShi‘S ill P‘illm‘S." said P911’ 3 ple on campus to women in
nv Miller. :1 political science gpolitics.” said Caroline Har-
Drllf055(>1’~ ralson. Student Government

Tht‘ women Wl“ talk gvice president. “In Kentucky
about tht‘ flltlll‘t‘ “f we have a great shortage of
KONUCKY politics. ﬁwomen in politics.“

"'l‘llt‘l‘e is 11 ”Kline: ,I‘he {11' y Natal“) Jvns‘le ;{ ynenﬂnir
ture belongs to those who be- ’ofthe Kentucky Board (,fgkic.
lit-W0 ill the [WWW 0f lht‘ll‘ gions. said all students consid-
dreams." Miller said. “There tiring political careers are en-
tire many VVOlTlen WhO are “(it 9011111de to (lttt‘lld.
pursuing their dreams." “(Alli politically interest—

BOCHUSO Kt‘llllleY is 'd students can come and ask
state with low female political estions about how to m.
involvement. many women me ”101"“ inv()]v0d"‘
say they find it discouraging
to seek a career in politics.

“Our goal is to inspire
women in our contemporary
era to consider a career in po1~
itics and to see that it is worth
the same sacrifice Eleanor
Roosevelt made in her time."

By Drew Duncan
CONTRIBUIING WRlifll

“uni”

It you go
The Women in Politics
, ymposium will be held at 7 pm
hursday in the Student Center
.mall Ballroom.

An article in Tuesday‘s paper should have said that part of
the new health insurance plans wilkinclude a health improve-
ment plan associated with the Welanss Program.

L‘

A brief in Tuesday's paper inco - ctly reported the name of
the apartment complex where ﬁve Es were broken into. The
name of the apartment complex is l" ‘ e Brook Apartments.

To report an error, call the Ken ruLgry Kernel (it 25 7-1915.

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4 I fruition, FEBRUARY 27,2002 | Kcumcxvxcnuci.

VACCINE

Continued from page i

The study wrll be conducted over
an 18 month period. requiring 17 visits
from each volunteer.

Greenberg said those who volun-
teer will not be injected with the HIV
virus.

"it (the vaccine) is just a tiny piece
of the viral genetic material that's been
man-made." he said.

"(.\lerck) is basically trying to
mimic the kind of immune response
someone would have if they were

Murray. a 19-year-old communication
freshman. said he would participate in
the study because of its potential to

.help so many people.

“It‘s a win-win situation." he said.

Greg Lee. the program coordinator
for the Fayette County Health Depart-
ment. said he isn't sure how the local
community will respond to the call for
volunteers but believes interest in the
program will be high.

Just as the United States needs sol.
diers for war, medicine needs volun-
teers to fight HIV. Greenberg said.

“This kind of vaccine is going to
train the soldiers (Cytotoxic T lympho-
cytes) so that the moment the virus is
recognized. the soldiers will be ready to

Continued from page l

Avison explained. inﬂammatory and non-inﬂam-
matory. The pathways have different reactions to
the drug cocktail used to treat HIV and AIDS pa-
tients with dementia. he said.

The magnetic resonance equipmentlets re-
searchers distinguish the pathways. Avison said.

Berger said it is hoped that the studies will
someday provide the means to predict which pa-
tients should be treated with which drugs.

These studies are not the only ones UK re-
searchers are conducting that concern HIV and
AIDS. Berger said.

“ Th Catholic Church, in the New Millenium”

Friday, March 1, 2002
Time: 7:30 pm.

Newman Center
320 Rose Lane, Lexington

Profesafr Lawrence Cunningham

Cunningham holds the John A. O‘ Brien
Chair of Theology at Notre Dame University, has
been honored three times for the excellence of his

R
And?

infected." fight back.“ Greenberg said. “The University of Kentucky is privileged to - - - . . . . c ' Outhast l
Greenburg said he expects tnany Although preliminary tests have have over $7 million from the National Institute Cling}? 23;} tﬂgsgﬁtttﬁgl:pdpgfzsd1}230:é€lg§:écn with "Ms

volunteers to cotne from Kentucky to been encouraging. the effectiveness of Of Health alone for AIDS research." he said. b0 th 1 . b k 3 f well as ti

participate in the project. the Merck vaccine will not be known At least three more seminars are planned. 016. He 15 e reg“ ar C? mms‘ 0“ 00 “0‘95 or album.
"it we don't pay attention to it (the until more testing is done. Berger said he hopes to educate the community, Commonwealth Magazine and has lectured in

HIV epidemic). down the road this "Whether or not that is going to re- attract new subjects for studies and possibly gain Europe, Asta, and'ﬁLatm America mom rum

could turn out to be devastating."
Greenburg said.
if there are no physical costs. Luke

PAPER

Continued from page i

The Graduate Council also considers
extenuating circumstances that may
prolong the dissertation work.

A completed doctoral degree in»
cludes completing all graduate work.
passing a comprehensive exam that
shows knowledge of the field and the
subject of the dissertation. writing the
dissertation itself and finally the final
examination ., the student defending
the dissertation.

Blackwell said the accomplish
ment of completing a dissertation illus-
trates considerable skill on behalf of
the student.

"(It shows) the ability to maintain
a sustained argument in a long and
complicated document." she said.

Blackwell said students must in-
corporate writing skills clearly. sepa-
rate their opinions from the facts. orga-
nize their thoughts logically and ana-
lyze information in creative ways.

Completing the project

Though completing a dissertation
is a lengthy process. Brent Garrett
shows that it can be done. He defended
his dissertation in January and said he
could not feel any better about it.

“ here is certainly a huge reduc-
tion in pressure. knowing I don't have

late to a victory and prevent HIV is yet
to be seen, hilt the strategy is such that
that is what (Merck) expects." he said.

Eric Maven
takes notes for
his disserta-
tion in his
office in the
Taylor Educa-
tion Building.
Moyen is
writing his
dissertation on
college town
developments.

AMY current) |
rennet sort

to work on something every evening
after work." said Garrett. a graduate
student in the public policy and admin—
istration program.

But he said he dealt with his own
struggles while completing his disser-
tation. His roles as husband, father and
employee didn't make the process any
easier. he said. After his house calmed
down each night he spent two to three
hours working on it. in addition to de~
voting his weekends to the re-
search project.

After two years. he completed it.
Garrett said he knew the main idea for
his project. but it was difficult to out-
line the details.

“There were lots of wrong turns.
dead ends. bruised egos and such. but
that‘s all part of it." Garrett said.

Barry Boardman. an economics
graduate student. said a difficult aspect
to deal with while working on a disser-
tation was living in another city.
Boardman said the requirements and
procedures of the Graduate School
were not tailored for someone working
off campus.

"Because I live in Frankfort. it
was not easy to get to the campus to
meet with my committee," he said.

He did make it to campus. and he
ultimately ﬁnished his project.

Though the completion of the dis-
sertation is a major accomplishment,
he said he has mixed feelings about
reaching the final goal.

“(I feel) relieved that it is over. but
it is somewhat anticlimactic." he said.

Depo-eProverar

gContraceptive Injection

medroxyprogesterone acetate injectabie suspension

DEPO»PROV€RA

additional funding.
“It's nice to get the community involved."
Berger said.

RUNAWAY COW

Continued from page i

and Cincinnati Mayor Charlie Luken said he will
give Heidi the key to the city.

Authorities cited the landscape of the park
as the main reason for the long ordeal.

A man on horseback was brought in to try to
rope the cow. but bushes
and trees stifled the effort.

Cincinnati Police
spokesman Lt. Kurt Byrd
said Heidi's keen sense of
smell helped her sense hu-
man presence and run
away. while the dense
woods made it hard to tran-
quilize the animal.

Although a cow loose
in Cincinnati may seem about
like a laughing matter. _
Manser said this was far people in
from a funny situation.

“We were concerned the
about ublic safetv and the

p . woods

safety of the cow."
When efforts at pursu~ trying to
capture

ing Heidi failed. authori-
ties decided to let her come
to them. The park was
closed and ofﬁcials brought the COW
in a decoy corral with food °
and other cows to lure her If the
cow got
cornered,
she’s no
joke.”

We were
worried

in. Manser and other SPCA
workers were stationed
near the paddock. hoping
to get a free shot.

Late Monday night. the
cow emerged near the gate
of the paddock. where
Manser shot her with a
tranquilizer dart and
placed a rope around her _ Sgt. Todd
neck. Heidi then proceeded Manser, SPCA
to drag the workers on yet ofﬁcia|
another chase. according
to police. She led them into
a backyard where she was
tranquilized again and loaded into a trailer.

“We were worried about people in the woods
trying to capture the cow. If the cow got cor-
nered. she‘s no joke."

Heidi is currently penned on a Miamitown.
Ohio farm and a decision has yet to be issued re-
garding her future owners.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Eir‘tk control you think asou—t just Lirx a year

Free and Open to the Public

e 2 t .
Annaﬁtarli‘ 133W

Philip K. Howard
author of
The Death of Common Sense:
How Law is Suﬂocating America
and co~foundef€of the
Coalition for the Common Good

March 4,2002 '
8:15 p.m.

Worsham Theatre
Student Center

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Sponsored by:
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For information call 257-0500 x2089

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Phone: 25? ms | L mail, kernelart®yahoo.com

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Graemmies

KERNEL PICKS FOR GRAMMY SUCCESS

Amiga} BSSG
Outkast enloys success
with "Ms. Jackson," as
well as their $tanlronia
album.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Grammy facts

Things that make you go
"Hmmm." Here are some interest-
ing facts about the Grammy
Awards over the years.

0 TV doesn't show the entire
awards ceremony. The music is
now divided into 28 fields, all of
which have different subsections
within them.

0 Quincy Jones has won 26
Grammies. which is more than any
other performer.

- King of Pop Michael Jackson
has won 13 Grammy Awards.

01989’5 Best New Artist award
went to Milli Vanilli.

- Frank Sinatra and Stevie Won-

der are the only two artists to win
Album of the Year two years in
a row.

' Sting has won the most
Grammies for Best Male Vocal
Performance.

- Kentucky native Rosemary
Clooney will be awarded a Lifetime
Achievement Award this year.

0 Alan Jackson. while not a
nominee, is performing this year -
a rendition of "Where Were You

(When the World Stopped Turning)"

in honor of the people affected by
the events of Sept. ll.

' Billy Joel is this year’s Musi-
Cares Person of the Year.

- "Respect" Aretha Franklin.
She's won more Grammies than
any other woman.

0 Stevie Wonder has won 19
Grammies.

- Vince Gill has won 7 Grammy
Awards for Best Male County Vocal
Performance. but five have been in
five consecutive years.

Album of the Year

Acoustic Soul, lndia.Arie
Love and Theft. Bob Dylan
Stankonia, Outkast
All That You Can't Leave Behind, U2
0 Brother, Where Art Thou? Soundtrack.
Various Artists

Best New Artist
lndia.Arie
Nelly Fertado
David Gray
Alicia Keys
Linkin Park

Record of the Year

"Video." lndia.Arie
"Fallin’," AliCla Keys
”Ms. Jackson," Outkast
”Drops of Jupiter," Train
"Walk On," U2

Song of the Year

"Drops of Jupiter," Train

"Fallin'," Alicia Keys

"I'm Like 4 Bird," Nelly Furtado

"Stuck in a Moment You Can't Get Out of," U2
"Video," lndia.Arie

Best Rock Album

Gold, Ryan Adams
Just Push Play, Aerosmith
Stories from the City. Stories From the
Sea, P.J. Harvey
Hybrid Theory, Linkin Park

Best Pop Album
Whoa, Nellyl, Nelly Furtado

All For You, Janet Jackson
Songs From The West Coast.
Elton John

Celebrity, N‘SYNC
Lovers Rock. Sade

;Best Alternative Album

'} Strange Little Girls, Tori Amos

; Vespertlne. Eldrk

iParachutes, Coldplay

ﬁHalfway Between The Gutter And The
Stars. Fatboy Slim

Amnesrac, Radiohead

Best R&B Album

Aaliyah, Aaliyah

Acoustic Soul, lndia.Arie

No More Drama, Mary J. Blige
Survivor. Destiny's Child
Songs In A Minor, Alicia Keys

Best Country Album

One More Day, Diamond Rio
Set This Circus Down, Tim McGraw
Rainbow Connection, Willie Nelson

Timeless - Hank Williams Tribute, Vari-

ous Artists
inside Out, Trisha Yearwood

All That You Can ’t Leave Behind, U2

Best Rap Album

Scorpion, Eve

Pain Is Love, Ja Rule

The Blueprint, Jay-Z

Back For The First Time, Ludacris
Stanton/a, Outkast

Best Jazz Vocal Album

The Mose Chronicles - Live In London,
Volume 1, Mose Allison

Ballads - Remembering John Coltrane,

Karrin Allyson

Flirting With Twilight, Kurt Elling
You’re My Thrill, Shirley Horn
The Calling, Dianne Reeves

Best Music Video (short)

"Fly Away From Here," Aerosm