Word: arnone
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After tossing down a Hazen's breakfast, rough, tough, but sensitive young here Kyle Arnon, (STEPHEN D. LERNER '68) enters Phillips Book Store. Little does he know that his life will be unalterably changed this day. The "Sinister Madonna" will pass his way and he will be inextricably caught in her web of evil...
...After Arnon falls for the Madonna he is forced to join her in assorted sordid activities. His roommate is too, until he breaks the spell and...well, let it be known that the film will shoot location shots in Adams House, Holyoke Center, the IAB and other sinful spots...
Last week, rising to make his maiden speech in the Brazilian Senate, Senator Arnon de Mello, 52, looked uneasily toward the back of the chamber. "I will speak today," he began, "with my eyes turned to Senator Silvestre Péricles de Góes Monteiro, who . . . who . . . who has threatened to kill me today." "Swine," roared Góes Monteiro, 67, charging down the aisle. Mello drew his Smith & Wesson .38, ducked behind a seat-and fired twice. An old hand at political gunplay, Góes Monteiro whipped out his own .38, but another Senator jumped him before...
...Berkeley researchers made a significant breakthrough eight years ago when they learned that tiny bodies (chloro-plasts) from plant cells can carry on photosynthesis all by themselves. Using isolated chloroplasts from spinach leaves, Dr. Arnon and his colleagues found that they could study the role of light without being bothered by the other chemical processes that take place in the normal plant cell. After tedious experiment, they decided that when green plant pigment (chlorophyll) is struck by sunlight its molecules become so excited that they shake loose some electrons. And those electrons eventually help to form some of the basic...
...laboratories all over the world, other researchers are designing experiments to exploit this new knowledge of photosynthesis. Drs. Arnon and Tagawa have already been able to recognize a striking similarity between photosynthesis in plants and chemical processes that are carried on by certain bacteria that live in the soil, cut off from both sunlight and oxygen. The discovery, says Dr. Arnon, demonstrates "the beautiful biochemical unity of nature...