rik@ucla-cs.UUCP (08/17/85)
%A Frank von\0Hippel %A David H. Albright %A Barbara G. Levi %T Stopping the Production of Fissile Materials for Weapons %J Scientific American %V 253 %N 3 %D September 1985 %P 40-47 %Z It is a verifiable way to limit the arms race. %A John W. Leibacher %A Robert W. Noyes %A Juri Toomre %A Roger K. Ulrich %T Helioseismology %J Scientific American %V 253 %N 3 %D September 1985 %P 48-57 %Z Oscillations of the sun, observed on the surface, can yield clues to the solar interior. %A Peter Albersheim %A Alan G. Darvill %T Oligosaccharins %J Scientific American %V 253 %N 3 %D September 1985 %P 58-64 %Z A new kind of plant hormone has been identified: cell-wall fragments that act as regulatory molecules. %A James E. Rothman %T The Compartmental Organization of the Golgi Apparatus %J Scientific American %V 253 %N 3 %D September 1985 %P 74-89 %Z The organelle that processes proteins has three functionally specialized divisions. %A John H. Sinfelt %T Bimetallic Catalysts %J Scientific American %V 253 %N 3 %D September 1985 %P 90-98 %Z Chemical reactions rates are controlled by varying the composition of tiny clusters of metal atoms. %A Robert R. Jackson %T A Web-Building Jumping Spider %J Scientific American %V 253 %N 3 %D September 1985 %P 102-115 %Z Some spiders jump and others build webs. A species that does both gets the jump on other spiders. %A Michael T. Motley %T Slips of the Tongue %J Scientific American %V 253 %N 3 %D September 1985 %P 116-127 %Z How do they happen? What do they mean? To study such questions, slips are induced in the laboratory. %A Thomas D. Seeley %A Joan W. Nowicke %A Matthew Meselson %A Jeanne Guillemin %A Pongthep Akratanakul %T Yellow Rain %J Scientific American %V 253 %N 3 %D September 1985 %P 128-137 %Z An alleged chemical-warfare agent is honeybee feces.