Less restrictive Sundays - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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PAGE 12 — SECTION EIGHT
One begets - the other bears children
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Douglas Dean agrees uith Plato in societal role of the woman
RUNSWICK - The relevancy of a liberal arts • • • • • • M M M M M M M M M M I I
NEW BRUNSWICK - The
relevancy of a liberal arts
new dean of Douglass College education to the careers that
advocates a return to the basics are open to them, we will be
- some basics of Western returning to the basics of
': thought, that is, found in the Western thought," she says.
writings of the philosopher
Dean Cobb says she has a
Plato. .
special commitment to -seeing
Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb, a the science programs at the
specialist in cell biology who college continue to grow. "It is
has been active in*cancer a priority of mine to stimulate
research for almost 30 years, more of our students to move
'last July became the sixth dean - into thisiield where women are
of Douglass, the-women's currently underrepresented,"
division of Rutgers, the State. she stresses. , •
University.
She also hopes to encourage
"Over two thousand years the movement of women into
ago, Plato expressed the belief government and business.
that the only difference bet-
Before coming to Douglass,
ween men and women is one of
which presently enrolls some
physical function - one begets,
3,600 students, Dr. Cobb was
theother bears children," notes
dean of Connecticut College, a
Dr. Cobb.
private coeducational school
"Apart from that,- Plato enrolling about 1,600 students.
believed both sexes can and
"In a public university there
should follow the same range of
is a need for a Douglass
occupations and perform the
College, as a women's college
same functions, and con-
of high academic caliber, to
sequently should receive the
provide the special en-
same education, in order for
vironment for the maximum
society to get the best value
development of talented young
from both.
women who are going to be our
"If Douglass can show its future leaders," she says.
students the value and Sh notes that a^ majority of
SALES & TRADES
Vi OFF PAPERBACK BOOKS
BOOKA TWO
1052 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J. • Dial 398-0121
EDDIES
34th Street and West Avenue
Ocean City, N. J. • 399-2556
Winter Hours: 7 asnti to 6 p.nu
Summer Hours: 7 a.m. to ?
7 Days a Week_ • We Are a Full Service Gas Station
FULLY
AUTQJWn
DOUGLASS DEAN—Young women need a
supportive environment if they are to achieve their,
full leadership potential, says Dr. Jewel Plummer
Cobb, dean of Douglass College, the women's division
of Rutgers University.i
the professors at Douglass are
women, and that they serve as
role models for the students.
The percentage of female
professors in coeducational
institutions averages only
about 21 percent, which is
[' actually lower than in 1920, she
says.
The dean also observes that
female undergraduates
FILL UP WITH OUR
comprise a disproportionately
small percentage of the student
leadership in coeducational
colleges.
"Societal experiences prior,
to college have programmed
women to discourage them in
these leadership roles," she
says, pointing out that the
concept of a leader tends to be
masculinized in our society.
Consequently, young women
need "supportive networks"
around them to enable them to
achieve their full potential,
§UN0Cu> I Home Wng
&WAX
OUR 20th YEAR
AT THE
SAME LOCATION
The Only Authorized
REINSPECTION
CENTER
in the South End
of Ocean City!
CLIP & SAVEl
Ocean City
TRASH COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, APRIL 18,1977
MONDAY
TUESDAY
twice weekly collection
Toll Gate at New Castle Road, South to 9th Street
BAY TO OCEAN
f^rom 9th Street South to 28th Street
BAY TO OCEAN
\*l a— r\ M C C W\ A V From 28 th Street South to 59th Street
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
BAY TO OCEAN
up at Sea Isle
SEA ISLE CITY —More
than $2 million in new home
construction has been approved
through the building inspector's
department since the city
succeeded in having a state ban
on sewer connections lifted,
Mayor Dominic C. Raffa said
this week.
In addition, an area in the
north part of town which the
city sold at public auction to
private individuals, will also be
developed; The city," Mayor
Raffa said, is currently filling
in the lots it sold with gravel.
"This is a real shot in the arm
to our ratables, and to our
building contractors, who have
been out of work for so many
months," Mayor Raffa said.
"With the expansion and
modernization of our sewer
plant, the state finally agreed
we could issue new permits and
develope this area."
"There are homes going up
all around town and our
builders, plumbers, carpenters
and other workmen are finally
going back to work. The good
weather this spring has helped
spur this new construction,"
Raffa said.
The largest single application
approved is for $75,000 for
apartments and an office for
Howard Barth on Block 42.03,
Lot 13.02. Most are in the range
of $35,000 to $50,000 for homes,
mostly duplex apartments,
Raffa said.
Toll Gate at New Castle Road South to 9th Street
BAY TO OCEAN, from 9th Street South to 18th
Street from the East side of Haven Avenue to the Ocean
From 9th Street to 18th Street, from the West
side of Haven Avenue to the Bay, from 18th
Street South to 59th Street
BAY TO OCEAN.
6 DAY COLLECTION 8TARTIH6 -JULY 2.1977 SCHEDULE TO FOLLOW
CLIP and SAVE|——RR« I M j
j.V ••;••*J ,.r'V- 'w.'.V
, r. Cobb..
"We have to correct the
socialization factors that have
occurred to make our students
hesitant and doubtful about
themselves," she comments.
"We have to reverse the earlier
lack of expectation for success.
"Breaking down stereotypes
takes lots and lots of talking; it
takes lots of time."
A woman of. warmth and
personal charm, she has "open
door,' meetings with students
on a regular basis. "Now tell
me about, yourself," she
typically says to those she
greets for the first time. .
A 1944 graduate of Talladega
College in Alabama, Dr. Cobb
holds a master's degree and a
Ph.D. in cell biology from New
York University.
She has conducted basic
research in cell biology under
grants from the National
Cancer Institute. Her areas of
specialization include the
DEP procedural rules
will impliment CAFRE
TRENTON — The Department
°f Environmental
Protection (DEP) has adopted
formal procedural rules to be
used in implementing the
state's Coastal Area Facility
Review Act (CAFRA).
"The new rules spell out
DEP's procedures for the
CAFRA permit application
process and help to define the
legislative purposes of the act,"
according to Environmental
Protection Commissioner
David J. Bardin. "Decisions
will continue to be made after
an informal, public process
open to all. Only in rare controversies
will it be necessary
to add formal, quasi-judicial
processes."
Bardin said the rules
streamline the Environmental
Impact Statement (EIS)
process by providing for one
consolidated EIS for a project
subject to both CAFRA and
Wetlands Act requirements.
The scope of required mapping
. for EIS has been reduced from
1,000 feet to 200 feet from the
project site, Bardinsaid. Also,
the definition of "facility" has
been clarified to exlude minor
projects such as small road
paving and sewer pipeline
extensions.
Bardin said the rules
received extensive comment
from' various federal, state,
environmental and industrial
organizations after they were
proposed in March 1976.
Several changes in the original
proposal were adopted as a
result of public hearings and
submitted statements, he said.
Bardin said DEP has
received 186 permit applications
since CAFRA took
effect. Of the 137 applications
acted upon, 10 have been
denied, he said. DEP has approved
a total of 11,835 dwelling
units under CAFRA, as well as
other facilities including
several regional wastewater
treatment systems.
Bardin said informal CAFRA
public hearings are held on
each permit application.
Developers are urged to contact
DEP for prior conferences
to aid in the development of
acceptable environmental
impact statements and optimum
design of individual
projects.
Copies of the regulations are
available by writing to CAFRA
Rules, Office of Coastal Zone
Management, Box 1889,
Trenton, N.J. 08625.
HOUSE PAINTSAi *
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• LATEX FLAT • GLOSS HOUSE PAINTS
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Great coveragel Excellent surface-hiding, mildewresistance.
Great color selection, too.
YOUR
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SWP* FAMOUS OIL
BASE HOUSE PAINT
For those who want our best oil
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keep clean.
NOW 10.99
Reg. $14.99 gal.
V^ CHECK OUR GREAT
UNADVERTISED SPECIALS, TOO!
in Miy !• >IMP •» SMntln-
William*. Wtr •rttMted ttnnt
•tk abaut our Horn* Oararrtl*t
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Ckarft *r Bank A k
VOO stores, inducing
CONVENIENT
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FOR ALL
SHOPPERS
THURSDAY. APRIL 21.1977 THURSDAY, APRIL g'i io-»
genetic control of pigment members who have not seen the
formation and the effects of college as a prime resource,"
such agents as " says Dr. Cobb.
chemotherapeutic h t h i drugs and • , " "What we'd like to do istry to
elp them see tht D l
Wha * w ^ ..nzzif ~
hormones ohcells. - hep them see that Doughs
As dean of Douglass, another College is an important, helpful
of her goals is expanding the resource for all women. We
college's community outreach ?•««* in a linkage a common
program to provide free °°nd. ** women at Douglass
educational and career ad- •?* «» women in the larger
viaory services to women, community,
especially minority women. inr Douglass, the dean stresses,
theimmediate neighborhood L *«"«« •» reaffirm by this
and in the greater New • outreach center the(importance
Brunswick area.
of Rogers University in the
"We are adjacent to a growth and development of
community of limited-income New Brunswick.
CEDARWOOD FENCING
> Stockade • 4'x 8' Sections ' w'Post :
» Basketweave - 4'x 8' Sections - w-Post
i Post & Rail -10' Sections • w-Post
> Old Fashioned Split Rail - 10' Sections -
W-Post
• Spaced Picket - 3' or 4' Sections - w-Post
i Shadow Box - 4'x 8' Sections • w-Post.
Breadboard • 4', 5' or 6'x 8' Sections • w-
Post.
Look for New Patterns and
Choose from our Large Display
ALL POSTSTREATED
Plenty of Stock on Hand :s.
Estimates Furnished for Installation &
Free Delivery %
RUSTIC FENCES (
Fire Road. South of Tirton Road, |
BEAUTY
• LATEX FLAT • GLOSS
HOUSE PAINT
• Durable • Colorfast
• Resists chalking, blistering
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• Soap and water cleanup
YOUR CHOICE
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/•'5.;ii.i3
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A great value paint. Spreads
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NOW'5.99 GAL.
Rag. $8.99 gal.
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all paint applicators in stock .
• BRUSHES • ROLLER AND TRAY KITS
SALE ENDS MAY 16
OCEAN CITY PLEASANTVILli
399-4407
WILDWOOD
3800 Nww Jortay Aw.
641-7697
•;.(•
PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOW IHRU SAf., APRIL 23
QUILTED
BEDSPREADS
SAVE
•4.12
Spring savings on our decorator collection
of fully quilted prints and
solids. Machine washable... no-iron.
)V
'L
VIBRANT COLORS!
•Reg. TMof
Eastman Chemical
Early
16 x 14" CHAIR PADS
THREE
COLORS
s Cotton covers.
1-inchurethane
foam padding.
VINYL
COATED
DRIP DRY HANGERS
SET
OF
Won't rust or snag... ideal for knits.
FULL AND
TWIN SIZES
MACHINE WASH
AND DRY
5-PC. BATH
SAVE
•3.05
Extra deep pile is
80%Kodel*polyester-20%
modacrylic.
20x24" contour and
18x30" scatter rug
w/non-skid latex
backing. Lid cover,
2-piece tank set.
18 GALLON
Rugged plastic can has
snap-on lid and molded
handles. Three colors.
Sold
Unassembled
16" SIDEWALK BICYCLE
Convertible model w/
coaster brakes and
detachable training
wheels. Sporty blue.
BIND
Ofclt WIIM
100 YARDS OF
•-U.-TESTMONO
"LAWRENCE/C
Foam Insulated
FLORAL DRAPERIES
63" JPdd
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
60% RAYON
ELANESE
40%
•SRlCETj we"
84"
LENGTH REG.
LENGTH « ^ •8.95 ^ ^
•9.93
Keep rooms cooler in summer. Hand wash or dry
clean. Gold, blue or brown. Single window size.
*Celanese Reg. TM
PLASTICS
'EACH
14 qt. dish
pan, 1 2 qt.
utility pail,
bushel laundry
basket,
handi-coddie.
SPIN CAST® R9i/iEEL COMiO I 7££v Bir^
:orroslon-resistant reel ^**V —. — I *»***•* am#»leWlW
[;Corro«ion-rt)ilstont r««l
hat nwidl gsan. chrom«d
, multi-point pick-up, star
drag, contouivd thumb l«v
2-pt«c«, 9 ft. solid
' d:C0fc
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Features instant-on, solid
state circuitry. Telechron
"Chronotol" timer, large,
lighted numerals. Smartly
- kJ -ixpj*»t*44*'/| ! '
100% WOOL
TAPISTRY YARN
STITCHIRY KIT
Yarn, tapestry needle, cotton
canvas. Choice of 8 x 10" or 9 x
12" picture kits, 12" bargello
or 12" needlepoint pillow kits.
Pillow forms/backs not incl.
/MACHINE WASH
... NO-IRON
-£••?
40" Wide-Polyesfer
DOUBLI KNITS
|I7
• YARD
Beautifully inexpensive way to fashion a
new spring wardrobe. Solids and fancies.
4OZ.or3'/*0Z.
PULL SKEINS
Our Own
Brand
100%ORLOtf 8>
ACRYLIC NRIR
KNITTING YARN
1 SP * CI 74
DISCOUNT *i.
BUY e
SKEIN
Make beautiful, machine wash 'n dry knit fashions.
Big selection of solid colors and ombres
to choose from...at our Spring Sale discount.
•DuPonlReg. TM *0uPontCM
[ MODEL 30*
MO. ••4.95 •ta.-aa.ts
MOOHM7
MO.«M.«3
DIVtAVSTUM
AUTOMATKAUV
At A TWIST .
Of TMiWBST
MOOUSII
MOOU1I1
a*o.
mander-in-chief for the Army
going overseas and a naval
commander for the Navy
operations. Secretary of War
Newton Baker selected General
John J. Pershing to be Army
Commander and Admiral
William S. Sims to head the
Navy.
To increase the manpower
quickly on May 18 Congress
passed the Selective Service
Act. This required all men
between 21 and 31 years of age
to register for service. Tots was
changed to all men btlwiat 18
Mr. Ka*fci»r. hHnifATdf?1'pi3[f?
number 258 for the first num-
ber. For 164& hours the numbers
were pulled.
There were problems; too
few camps and too few trained
officers. Many camps bad just
the bare necessities, water,
kitchens and toilet faculties.
General Pershing had stated it
would require six months solid
training to develop a fighting
army. Then there was this
. problem of getting men to the
battlefield 3000 mile* away.
Germany with its U-boats
had been dealing heavy blows
to the Allies' shipping in the
North Atlantic. The Allies
wanted the American*
dispersed among the troops
already in battle. General
Pershing refused stating the
Americans would fight as an
American Army. This .caused
some difficulty but Pershing
insisted and won oat for a
distinct American Army.
About the same time Admire)
Sims was having difficulty wifli
Britian's First Sea Lord
Admiral JelUcoe. The British
admiral reported to Sim* flatf
in February the Allies bad ant
mm> th».n a half mill^m frff»», ff
materials to the U-boats and
that the March totals would be
greater. To cope with Mi
proWemAdWnJSimsdeddad
that the convoy system would
be used. TUs was sanding #
group of ships together guardad
by wavsbips. The British A*
miral was against the idea, dkf
not think it was feaaible.
However, Admiral Map wea:
out and the convoy aystam ma
developed.
At first the convoy cwhslstsd
of four or five ships with «•
American Navy dtstroyet
aoing guara janxscaon. woae
America started nottsg its
men overseas the COJWOJT
system provedasuccseii, flfflhy*
several mullsn men epnt ovaF
oolyoMsbipwassuokaTlaitlkt
loss of about l» soldiers.
The ftest dtoWoB o! |RJt