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New microscc From Staff Reports A $210,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health will enable USC's School of Medicine to offer state-of-the-art electron microscopy to researchers and students. The electron microscope allows researchers to see things that can't be observed any nthrr wav. said Dr. Thomas Bore. director of USC's medical school electron microscopy laboratory. Some of the major work being done involves the basic structure of ctlls and how they react to disease. Through a combination of resolution and magnification the instrument reveals viruses, DNA and other small particles inside cells. Tuesday, Octot 8:00 P.M. Russell General Adn Students $6.00 TirKPT<; ON F NOW NX/HI KnT*T3BVV*TpS7H M jWail] *| tj yyjfSTSwfaiMtei mmfimimM|Mfe >y> >JMMW ; bbbm E^BIsSmI HrffJillfJ fcs^SUHMMl B3SSHBH 6?EKlB^3H HB0B I iyPf Stfira^ ipe improves a ine snarea msiumenianon gram irom mc Biomedical Research Support Program of NIH provides the funds needed to purchase a JEOL JEM 200CX transmission electron microscope. "This will be the only instrument in South Carolina providing the maximum capability available today," Borg said. "Until now many users have had to go out of state for more complex research. Now it can be done here." J.D. WAUGH, dean of the USC College of Engineering has been elected president of -hi pr?S?N '^w^^R^W>er 4, 1983 House Ballroom lission only Public $8.00 LE THEY LAST I0AM-5PM RUSSELL HO >VM j|lf 1410% HI ? *111 JIl" ml 1 ?E?T? .J fSrlSi 1|?M ( bility to reseai ____________?_________~. 1 news briefs ! I the Southeastern Section of the American Society for Engineering Education. The Southeastern Section has the largest i membership of any in the organization and includes Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. THE OFFICE of International Services is seeking three American graduate students * gait,: * %'.. ~ . . i # **- yjjx USE LOBBY glHI CAROLINA'S INFORM0TL MONDAY through FRIC ? NEWSWflT Campus News 1 Medical Reports World News Movie Reviews Sports Play Reviews Frat News Spot News IC VOI I UA./C A MPtA/.Q 11 i v/ ' i ir~\ v i? t a i ? t ? The Best Weekly News IF IT CONCERNS Y ON WUSC-I llllllll??Willi III II ! !! !!! Ill III Ml IHI Hill IIW >VWI#WWWWIfWWWWWWWW Reservatioi * I January - A I For RHUt ij and Meeti !; Traditional Activities . j; Carolina Program Unic ji Licensed Student ij Organizations .... I All Others i See Dot Raymond |j Russell House betwe ch cells with international living and/or learning experience to work as counselors during a oneweek seminar in December for federal government-sponsored foreign students. The cpminar to he held Dec. 18-27. is a short-term training program conducted for the Agency for International Development. The theme of the seminar is "Nuclear Energy and Waste: the South Carolina Experience." Student counselors will live with seminar participants in their hotel and participate in the program. They will serve as local guides/ advisers for the participants as well as having specific assigned duties during the week, according to Phillip Ives, director of the Office of International Services. tfMk I I sfssisii 1 <i :. 'H-' 'V 5??.|s s\SJ H .y,&f.-' >'" ?? "(0o> s.'-ii th spec** g"est . V0S^VVt ION HOUR DAY - 5:30-6:30 p.m. CH 1800 ? I Entertainment News Campus Pulse Poll Record Reviews I State News Commentary Light Features Indepth Analysis Live Reports _TIP CALL 777-7172 / ip wins a New Aioum ! OCJ . . . CONCERNS US! 90.5 \ Dates for ;j Lugust 1984 |i I Ballroom j; n& Rooms j| October 3-5 j: >n October 6-7 '\ October 10-12 |i October 13 ji in Room 205A of the : en 8:30-12 and 1-4. i| wwwvwwwwwwwwwwvitf.