15 research outputs found
The Ursinus Weekly, January 8, 1962
Former Ursinusite, now Africa expert, to address Forum Wednesday night • Soc. classes hear prejudice speaker • Volunteer U.C. students pitch in at local Catholic boys\u27 protectory • Dr. Pancoast takes oath as mayor of Collegeville • President\u27s report reveals 1961 data, interesting facts • Fifty students attend open meeting; MSGA\u27s Moll airs campus problems • U.C. receives $2000 from Standard Oil • Delaware museum offers five grants • Day students tell Y of difficulties • Bill Scholl named to MAC first team • Eye surgery to be topic of next pre-med meeting • Singers choose Kershner 1962 business manager • Editorial: The right not to participate • Ursinus in the past • The New Lost City Ramblers at Haverford College • All Italian highways lead to Rome, the city of colorful contrasts • Twenty freshmen answer Weekly competition call • Cagers still seek win key; Losing streak at five games • Grapplers crunch Haverford, 31 to 3, in season\u27s opener • Freshman wrestler Fred Powers adds strength in the 157 lb. weight class • Ursinus again to host county science fairhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1308/thumbnail.jp
Exile Vol. XXV No. 2
POETRY
In the Cave by Reid Bandeen
Leningrad, December 1978 by Howard Fencl
untitled by Pearlene Scott
Bleach by Lisa Minacci
Seating eyes by Lisa Minacci
untitled by Ellen Cox
Two Poems by Melissa Simmons
Daddy by Amy L. Shafer
PROSE
Night Ride by Jon Krantz
Waiting by Cynthia Hohn
Father by A. Page Spiegel
Waiting Up for Mom and Dad by Susan Harrison
PHOTOGRAPHY
Front Cover by Del Bogart
Back Cover by Bill Lesser
Virginia Rocks by Bill Lesser
Untitled by Mary Jo Rhodes
Untitled 1, 2, 3 by Del Bogart
Pet Pigs by Kathy Schilbe
ART
Etching by Scott Tryon
We were very glad to see the enthusiasm expressed by both the volume and the variety of contributions to the Summer Issue. Special thanks go to Jonathan Krant, a student at Johns Hopkins University, for his contribution, and Lisa Minacci, for her help. -the editor
Exile Anthology: A Special Sesquicentennial Issue
Horses by Deborah S. Appleton 1
Man and His World by Clark Baise 2-11
South Dakota, Route 34 by Bonnie Bishop 12
Heads and Tails by Tim Cockey 13-17
When The Bough Breaks by Alison Orleans Conte 17
Poem by Christine Cooper (Oosterbaan) 18
Flood on the Jemez by Doug Cox 19
San Antonia Canyon by Doug Cox 19
Canyon Poems by Doug Cox 19
Busy Being Born by Lindrith Davies 20-26
The Queen is Dead, Long Life The Queen by James Funaro 27
The Gates of Hell by James Funaro 28
What The Chorus Said by James Funaro 28
Coronado by James Gallant 29-35
The End Of Art by Dianne L. Goss 35
Visiting Relatives by Cynthia Hohn 36-38
Swinging by Kathy Kerchner 39
The Big House by Kim McMullen 40-47
Seasons by Dan Pancake 48
Basho\u27s Road by D. Patnode 49
Back Home by D. Patnode 49
Basket Charm by Angela Peckenpaugh 50
There Is something by Deborah Pope 51
Twilight Loneliness by Robert Smyth 52
Molting by Robert Smyth 52
Parkman by Mary S. Treco 53
The Guest by Dennis Trudell 54
The Wormwood Review by Dennis Trudell 55
Milkweed by Bonnie L. Verburg 56
Orion Falling by Lawrence Weber 57
Third by Lawrence Weber 58
Cover Drawing: Kim Fleishma
Identification of Arabidopsis rat Mutants
Limited knowledge currently exists regarding the roles of plant genes and proteins in the Agrobacterium tumefaciens-mediated transformation process. To understand the host contribution to transformation, we carried out root-based transformation assays to identify Arabidopsis mutants that are resistant to Agrobacterium transformation (rat mutants). To date, we have identified 126 rat mutants by screening libraries of T-DNA insertion mutants and by using various “reverse genetic” approaches. These mutants disrupt expression of genes of numerous categories, including chromatin structural and remodeling genes, and genes encoding proteins implicated in nuclear targeting, cell wall structure and metabolism, cytoskeleton structure and function, and signal transduction. Here, we present an update on the identification and characterization of these rat mutants