Monday, rtovembr 12. 1373 North Carolina coastal areas h aLa. O icnve laws umrgecu Th9 D&Uy Tar I H-fH over comr ' ay David KJIner Stsff Writer Alarme j OVcr the rate at ; r which commerc iaj development and ' land specuiatio n are engulfing North Ca rolina's coastal ar ;eas. two UNC law studen its have recently encoura coastal The studen summ completed a report whu ;h may gz the General Assembly to approve protection legislation, report, written by third-y ear law is William Farthing and Rot ntBode. arizes the Held work done by I the team the past 10 months in N.C. coastal xtunities. ae UNC Law Center provid over 7iv Jews in briei :" Former Frederic E. Coenen. 70. former L'NC professor of Germanic literature and phone tics, died Nov. 5 at his winter hornit? in Sarasota. Fla. Coe-nen, an internationally known scholax. taught at UNC from !932to 196.S. He was; also president of the UNfCPhilogiciil Club, an associate dean of t.he General CoISeg.e a nd an adviser. He wrote two books and udited many articles and reviews. He also ed ited the UNC Studies in Germanic Languages and Literature series from I952 to I968. H e is survived by his widow.' Susan Creech Coenen; a daughter. Anne Coe nen of Chapel Hill; a son. Walter Coenen; a brother, Karl Coenen; and a sister. Ern a Coenen of Westphalia. Germany. Security agency test scheduled for Dec. 1 Registration forms are n ow available for , . . th e National Security Ageri .cy's Professional y . Qualification Test. The test will be given Dec. 1. ; rT; ; The exam is aaaptitudi; test designed to .provide ;data which, whein combined with f:; .college;,, ; records., recom mendations and interviews, will help ident ify candidates for security positions. j The agency uses gradjoates with majors from many liberal arts fie Ids and languages. Any U.S. citizen who is a lolder of, or will be a candidate for at least a bi achelor's degree by February 1975 is eligible for the test. Students in engineering, c omputer science or New Shipni ent of i -jrhSi m ii I sti oh. - Gcjmcs Adult historial gomM simulating famous campaign and battles fn m every era, including FOX BAT AND- PHANTOM WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN SPJTP1RE RIFLE AND SABER PHiLANX 1918 THFi MARNE EL ALAMEIN Also New Shipment Av alon-Hill Games uf in. rjniLYininun Uiniversity Mall a mm a iw-il rvion.-oax. CAJJJLYLE & CO. Cra btree Valley Mall ' Raloigh, N.C. We w ill adiutt to tills tolerance, if eecew ry. Guarantee Is lor one year. ! I X :J& f ' "i i $2,000 to support the project, conducted under the supervision of Dr. James C. Wallace, visiting professor of environmental law. Officially entitled "Coastal Area Management in North Carolina Problems and Alternatives," the report urges passage of the Comprehensive Coastal Area Management Bill during the next session of the General Assembly. The bill would provide strong environmental controls to help restrict coastal overdevelopment. The report also recommends strengthening the N.C. Board of Water and Air Resources, the agency charged with the protection of the state's resources. prof dies math do not need to take the test. They should contact the Placement Office for an appointment with an agency representative. Registration forms are available at the Career Planning and Placement Service, 21 1 Gardner. Deadline for the receipt o" registration is Nov. 21. Placement service announces recruiting The UNC Career Planning and Placement Service has announced that the following organizations will be recruiting on campus from Nov. 19 to 30. ' Monday, Nov. 19: Cornell University, Graduate School; Mellon Bank; and Reynolds Industries. Monday, Nov. 26: Amos Tuck School of Business Administration; Procter & Gamble Co.; and Miami Valley Lab. Tuesday, Nov. 27: Columbia University S chool of Law. Wednesday, Nov. 28: Institute for Paralegal Training. Thursday, Nov. 29: Bartelle Columbus Laboratories. Bicyclists to ride foir diabetes benefit A 215-mile bike-a-thon for diabetes will be held in Chapel Hill and Carrboro Nov. 18. The event is sponsored by McDonald's Restaurants and Key Clubs of North Carolina. For more information, call Suzanne Wolf at 967-2947. 1121 W. Main 5 P.M. 'fijl Closing..' Italian Spaghetti Night At Honey's. ALL the tangy Italian spaghetti, crisp salad and garlic bread YOU CAN EAT for only $1.55. You'll stay at beautiful Maggie Valley Country Club and Motor Lodges and ski at mile High Cataloochee Ski Slopes. Your weekday package includes 2 nights lodging, 2 full course dinner and breakfasts each person, 3 days unlimited skiing. All tips included. It's a snowball. Ideal location and facilities for fraternity weekends and For information or reservations, write: MAGGIE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB & MOTOR LODGES P.O. Bo 126-C. Moggia. N.C 2875 J OR PHONE: 704-962-1616 Environmental groups have frequently -criticized the board for failing to adequately control pollution, an inadequacy which state officials blame on insufficient funding and staffing. In addition to coastal protection legislation, the Mountain Area Management Act and the State Planning Act are pending in the state legislature. Passage of this package of planning bilb will give the state increased power in determining the rate at which wilderness is developed and the type of controls necessary for stringent environmental protection. "We are probably in the forefront of most states. 1 think we're ahead of them on laws already on the books and. I'm sorry to say. about even with them on enforcement of those laws," Bode commented. Bode and Farthing have also investigated the public trust doctrine, a complex legal procedure, and its application to state protection of coastal lands. Although lands that are continually submerged along the coast are held in trust for the people of the state under this doctrine, complicated legal problems have arisen over coastal estuaries, lands under water only at high tide. Because of this unresolved question over whether the state owns land constantly under water or coastal estuaries, plans for comprehensive land use legislation have been stalled awaiting a definite legal ruling. Bode foresees the attitude of coastal North Carolinians as gradually evolving from one of development and maximum utilization to one of environmental preservation. 1 really think the people in eastern North Carolina are coming around to our viewpoint. I think you have to fault the people in the state who relay information to them for past ignorance. I'm still not sure that some of the local people fully appreciate how their environment works and how water pollution occurs," he said. The report states: "Growth, progress, and broadening the tax base at the expense of the environment have become fervent dreams of many residents who hope to break the chain of poverty in many coastal counties. Yet others on the coast now realize that uncontrolled growth, like cancer, is not progress." Bode and Farthing recommend strong environmental protection with an awareness of the dire economic straits which many coastal communities continue to experience. "Protection must be genuine and forceful, for to many the estuarine zone represents perhaps the most valuable and most vulnerable natural trust placed in the hands of this generation," they said. RECONDITIONED FURNITURE Reopholstered Sofa Beds. Couches. .... from $49.50 ReuDtolstered Chairs . .. from $14.50 Used-Mattresses (Sterilized). . . .V. . . from $5.95 j New l.rmerspring Mattresses & Box springs from $29.95 St., Durham 942-3141 Optn Mon.-Sat., 9.-9 Monday Night Special Across From Glen Lennox Any 2 Nights and 3 Days Monday thru Friday (except Christmas Week) $50 fev j j per couple Weekend and Christmas week Package rates available upon request formals. Don't let that tad, mournful look fool as a lark. The pooch Is the pet of a UN C Medicinal O.D. cause of death? Thomas Palmer Jerman Jr.. found dead in his Estes Park apartment Wednesday night, probably died of an overdose of a medicinal type of drug, N.C. Chief Medical Exa miner Page Hudson said Saturday. The exact cause of Jcrman's death is still unknown. Chapel Hill police found Jcrman's body at approximately 10 p.m. Wednesday after Rick Sigmon, Jerman's former roommate, discovered it. He probably died late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning, Hudson said. He was between 25 and 26, according to police reports. Hudson said he could not tell whether the death was accidental or suicide, but added the drug overdose was not from a narcotic such as heroin or opium. Jerman was employed at N.C. Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his father, Thomas Jerman Sr. of Pinehurst, and a sister. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY - Gradate School ; . of Business Dean Korin Paulson will be on campus Nov. 14 to speak with students from all disciplines who are interested in a graduate management education. Nine possible concentrations are offered, plus a variety of joint degree programs in conjunction with other graduate divisions of Columbia University. For further details, contod Placement Service. SUPPER 6 oz. Chopped Sirloin Baked Potato v d DiifOflfioiAf v - IVerVie W Family Steak House Coll Riverview Party & group arrangements during Christmas 929 - A. " For Your Dancin'-And-Sippin' Fun Tivfooiy's Lounge Open Monday-Saturday 5 P.M.-1 A.M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 9-1 Th"s The Morning Dew ' "" VSViVVaWa'sVasW.l Monday-Thursday, $1.00 Per Person Friday & Saturday, $2.00 Per Person With the Prettiest Service Around And Atmosphere Galore! All ABC Permits OOOOOOOOO0OOOCSOOOOO oo oooo I " "Something New" g Horad'oeuvros complimentary o for our HAPPY HOUR GUESTS . HA PP Y HO UR DA IL Y 5-7:30 P. M. 0 OOOOOOOOiOOuOdOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Ultimate in .entertainment. The finest in the Triangle Area. Appropriate -v you. Abby Is es happy professor who likes to Today's Activities Audition tor entertainer tor the International Bazaar Coltee Shop win be held today. Anyone interested In entertaining or helping with entertainment should call Arn Helton at X2-1478. Or. Charte C Redkt of the IBM Systems Product Division will lecture on "The Growthneeds ot Design Automation- at 3 p.m. In 215 Phillips. Refreshments wiN be provided In the physics lounge. Dr. Jesse Lemisch wiH speak at t p.m. in the Newman Center. Her topic will be 'Jack Tar in the Street An Exploration In Intellectual History From the Bottom Up." The speech Is sponsored by the Graduate History Department and Is open to the public. Coming Events Sign-up deadline lor the UNC men's and women's pocket billiards tournaments Is 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 in the Union Pool Room. Dr. J.A. Popfe of Carnegie-Mellon University wlH speak at 833 prn Wednesday. Nov. 14 In 207 Vena bis on "Molecular Orbital Theory ot Conformation" and at 2:15 p.nu, Thursday. Nov. 15 In 207 Venabie on Theoretical Studies of Hydrogen Bonding." There win be a presentation on women and health care and sell-help by the Los Angeles Feminist Women's Health Center at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 14 In rooms 202-204 of the Carolina Union, and at 3-30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1 5 In the auditorium of the School of Public Health. 7" : n ii i ft r-l "T wdNi . -V j if .... v it :3r "SOft-Jr-i'fcTti-" SPECIAL Q Q 0 with coupon I exaS 1 OaSt Good Mon.-Thurs. Kroger Plaza, Next to Plaza I & II Theatres Mon. Thurs. 1 1 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 .m. - 10 Sunday 12 p.m. - 9 P.m. Steak House for Take-out orders on all menu items - 1176 Week """""" f ' Dress Requested Choipel Hill US 15-501 at Eastciate 929-2171 bring his pet to work, Abby waits; patiently In the office while her master goes to class. As long as nobody complains... (Staff photo by Dill Wrenn) A meeting tit the Campus Governing Council will be held at 7:30 p.m.. W ednesday. November 14. In Room 213 ol the union. ' AWS Executive CodrtcU win meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 13 in room 217 of the Union. An members are required to attend or send an alternate. Items of Interest LSAT ngistratton forms for the Dec 15 test must bt received I si Princeton N.J. no later than Nov. 23. Come by m Guidance! and Testing Center's office In Nash Hall (across from the Inn parking lot) lor forms and see additional informetl on in the library, 106 Nash Hall. GRE applications for the Dec 8 test need to arrive in Princetcm N.J. by Nov. 13. Late registration, S3.S0 extra, by Nov. 20 . Pick up applications In the reception office of the Gulden ce and Testing Center, Nash Hall. Anyone Interested In serving on the Academic Relorm Committee should come by Suite C or can 933-62SS Know) edge of the Schute Committee report Is desirable. The. YU-YWCA International Bazaar needs salesmen for the vj eekend of Nov. 30-Dec 2. Come by the main office of the V -building to sign up tor a shift to sell goods from all over the world. W alters and waitresses are wanted lo serve in the Coffee Ho jse at the International Handicrafts Bazaar on Not. 30 De:. 2. Sign up In the office of the Campus YM-TWCA. Any local artists or craftsmen who wish to have their arort dl splayed at the Union Gallery can contact the chairman at S-'S3-1157or42-1SS. " CampusCHisade lor Christ Ts sponsoring LTC (leadership T raining Class) tor people interested in learning the biiictof U e Christian life and how to communicate Jesus Christ mors effectively. LTC la held every Friday night at 7 p.m. in room IM2 of the Student Union. is open AT WIGHT starting Thurs. Nov. 8 for after-party, after work or after-study BREAKFAST anytime PLUS GOOD DINNERS OPEN 6 AM - 3 AM 423 VJ. Franklin St. 942-1313 Tha Daily Tar Heel published by ttt UnlvtrHty of North Carolina Studtnt Publications Board, dally titeept Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday Issua. The foilowinfl dates are to be the only Saturday Issuts: September 15, 22. & 2, October 27. and November 10 d 17. Offices are at the Student Union buUdlna. Unl. of North Carolina. Chapel MIH. N.C. 27S14. Telephone numbers! News, Sports S33-1011. 33-l0l2 Business, Circulation, AdvertlUnt 833-1 1 J. Subscription rates S1S.00 per yr; tt.QO per semester. Second class pottage paid at U.S. Port Office In Chapel Hill. N.C. The Campus Qoverning Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fat (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Dally Tar Ha el reserves the rUht to regulate the typographical tone of advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unless notice Is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets or subscrlotlon ot the paper. The Dally Tar Heal "will not be responsible, for more than one incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction rmist be given before the next Insertion.' Murray fool , 1 Floyd Alf ord , . . Business Mer ... Adver. Mgr.