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I .TTMT.?. DECEMBER and TRANSFER ! If you have received a NATION NURSING or HEALTH PROFESS while enrolled at USC you musi to set up the repayment schedu your diploma or a transcript. For vour convenience GROUP I conducted in GAMBRELL HALL MONDAY, December 3, Times: 3:00 pm, 4:00 prn, TUESDAY, December 4, Times: 2:30 pm, 3:30 pm THURSDAY, December 6 I Times: 2:30 pm, 3:30, pm FAILURE to attend one of the C will nrevent vou from receiving Iof your TRANSCRIPT since a H your academic records. If your you will not be leaving the uni\ OFFICE OF STUDENT LOAN A 208-C of Petigru, phone 777-8 future registration, you may asl STUDENT F nun j FOR GATOR 1 DEC. 28 The Athletic Deoartment for students to the Dec against Oklahoma on sa 1984 at the Carolina Cc Tickets are $20.00 eacl first come, first served I ticket per student. Sal OMI V anH PI II I TIMF I I > I 1 6? *-A I IV) | V/ k. U. I I ITI b. I j be required. I Ticket sales will be fro I Noon. There will be no t J Noon. T GRADUATES STUDENTS V IAI DIRFCT fNDSIA !! ilON STUDENT LOAN t have an EXIT INTERVIEW * lie before you can receive * t C EXIT INTERVIEWS will be , Room 153 as follows: n t 1984 s 5:00 pm and 7:00 pm 1 1984 [ and 4:30 pm s 1984 J and 4:30 pm c 3ROUP EXIT INTERVIEWS I your DIPLOMA or a copy J OLD will be placed on s plans have changed and /ersity you must notify the c CCOUNTING, Room 140, to avoid delay in < for Mrs. Summers. v r OOTBALL ETS BOWL GAME , 1984 will place 2,000 tickets . 28 Gator Bowl game tie Saturday, Dec. 8th, iliseum box office. n. and will be sold on a Dasis with a limit of one ' les will be for CASH rALL 1984 ID cards will m 8:30 A.M. until 12:00 ickets sold after 12:00 i National movement Educators begii women's view| rom Staff Reports W Mr??t American rnllpop students have R ;arned about life through scholarly works /ritten by and about males, but an evolution w n academia is bringing the classrooms a m lore comprehensive perspective. Educators are beginning to incorporate re women's contributions and viewpoints into w lasses, said Diane Fowlkes, an authority on e< vomen's studies curriculum development. b: She recently presented a plan for in- sj epratine women's studies into the reoular o urriculum to USC faculty. U "WE ARE realizing that women make up nore than half of the population in the coun- st ry and in the world, and yet the curricula do p n * * i * m : j i- 11 _ i.'a! i iui ieiieci uiai, saiu rowises, a puiunai c< cience professor at Georgia State University fc n Atlanta. Instead of learning about frontier life only fr rom accounts by and about white males who w :leared the wilderness, more students now U ire able to broaden their horizons by tl inderstanding the views of women who rais- sf :d frontier families and the Indian women vhose society was destroyed. "There is a national movement to make in :ollege education reflect the lives of all peo- is )le, putting students in touch with all aspects ai >f our lives," Fowlkes said. "The college ex- tc >erience is designed to teach people to be bet- di er problem solvers, but part of the ability to 01 olve problems lies in being sensitive to needs ind viewpoints of other people." ai Stanford University historian Carl Degler ct redits the women's movement with drawing et ttontiAn t s~\ *1 n\ir tiroirc s~\ C tKinl/inn oKmit r\ 1 r\ ?-?. ikj nv,>^ VJ i uiniry.1115 auuui uiu Hi ubjects. a IN A recent New York Times article on ri vomen's studies, he said the women's move- w nent inspired him to write "At Odds: ?20.?" off Whit HowTheP Recognized | 1 ~.* _ t+ "*::>" See the full selection of Jostens rings on see your (ostens representative at: ? % n n J Dale: U6C. J & ^ Place: Univ. Bookstore - Russell H Payment plans CIVS'! (osli tis. Irx ^ lining to use " J. " juiri in ciass 'omen and the Family in America from the evolution to the Present." He said, Young women...are coming in and dealing ith subjects that men wouldn't think of. No ian wrote about women's prisons." At USC, a growing number of faculty are ;alizing the importance of including omen's experiences in classrooms. "More jucaiors are maKing an exira euori 10 roaden the perspective of their courses," lid Natalie Hevener, an associate professor f government and international studies at SC. "Without this critical component, udents receive an unbalanced, often biased resentation of subject matter, which in turn 3lors their analysis of the past and outlook )r the future," she said. Hevener and Sally Johns received a grant om the Rockefeller Foundation to bring omen's curriculum development experts to bC to encourage further advancements in lis area. Fowlkes is the first in a series of leakers on this subject. A MAJOR impediment to the inclusion of [formation on women in traditional classes lack of resources, Hevener said. With the id of this grant, the university will pull >gether existing films on women and r?vr?lr\r* n hihliooranhv r\ f liKrorw motar!olr V v.vjy V* v/i^xv/51 wpnj V/I Ul/l Ml J 1I1ULV.1 Id A3 n women. Making these resources available to faculty id assisting them with designing their curses through the seminar series should ihance education in all disciplines, she Dtes. The author of "Feminist Visions: Towards Transformation of the Liberal Arts Curculum," Fowlkes recently finished her ork as chair of the Task Force on Women See "Women," page 6 ,3 ;e Lustrium 'nwFi?nn to/ Other. display in your college bookstore. And lime: 9:110 4:30 p.m. ouse Deposit: $15.00 IOSTENS UDLLEGE KINGS.