For new budget -. Nassif lists ideas By SONJA PAYTON DTH Staff Writer A preliminary budget statement suggesting goals and objectives for Chapel Hill's 1982-83 budget was read by Mayor Joe Nassif Friday. The statement, which was designed to aid budget deliberations, listed NassiPs suggestions for budget planning and improving operating procedures. Council members met Monday night to re view the letter and begin budget discussions. Council Member Bev Kawalec said each mem ber would develop his own policy statement, which will be shared at the next budget work session Tuesday. The mayor's statement calls for five-year fiscal planning, increased city government pro ductivity, a stable tax rate and a reduction of city expenditures. Nassif also proposed a local reduction of fuel consumption bv 2.5 percent. Such a cut back, would not affect the city transit system. Transportation Director Bob Godding said. He added that the loss of federal funds would not necessarily afiect Chapel Hill busing either. The transportation department wants to provide more fuel-efficient services to prevent a cutback in services. Kawalec said that if federal funds were cut, the department would have to get money from other sources to keep bus service at its present level. She said the statement about fuel consump tion was probably directed at departments other than the transportation department, such as police or public works. WTiolistic Health Center offers classes on person's total health By WENDELL WOOD DTH Staff Writer Community Wholistic Health Center in Chapel Hill is offering a nine-week Self-CareSelf-Health workshop beginning Thurs day. The series is the first of its kind for the health center, which promotes the health of the whole person, program coordinator Matt Lip pa said. "The workships are a good chance for the person unexposed to wholistic health care to become exposed," Lippa said, emphasizing that many students are unaware of wholistic techniques. Despite a recent Healing Arts Festival held at UNC by the center, few of the center's members are students. Lippa, who teaches meditation and healing techniques, said students should take the com plete series to better integrate the benefits of mental and emotional care, physical care and eating habits. The classes, taught by physicians and therapists from Chapel Hill and Durham, 7-9:30 p.m., include Health Risks and Stress Management, Self-Hypnosis and Relaxation, Stretching and Fitness, Self-Massage, Hatha Yoga, Nutrition, Herbs for Health and Cook-, ing as a Healing Art. Many wholistic techniques are tausht. Hatha Yoga teaches relaxation through the use of different postures and breathing techniques," Lippa said. Self-massage can help the stimula tion of the entire body by eliminating physical and emotional blocks. For more information, call 929-1021 or visit the health center at 107 N. Robertson St. fill PORTHOLE DAILY SPECIALS TrMliticn ir 1941 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY LUNCH BAR-B-QUE BEEF SANDWICH served on a hoagie roll with a tossed salad. 2.25 Choice of GROUND BEEF STROGANOFF (l)or CHICKEN SUPREME (2 ) served over rice with a salad and' rolls. (Please specify) . 2.25 PICNIC LUNCH-One quarter of our fried chicken served with french fries, salad and rolls. 2. 75 Order a 15 and get two FREE TOPPINGS of your choice. HOT ROAST TURKEY SANDWICH-served with french fries and salad. 2.25 DINNER All the SPAGHETTI you can eats, served with a tossed salad and rolls. 2.95 Bowl of HOMEMADE CHILI served with a tossed salad and Porthole rolls. 2.50 With a purchase of a regular meal get a COUPON good for ONE FREE DOMES TIC DRAFT of your choice at The Upper Deck. BAR-B-QUE BEEF SANDWICH served on a hoagie roll with french fries and tossed salad. 2.95 Order a 10 and get two FREE TOPPINGS of your choicer" t. a...m .n 7i 4 0 - - $ S Q ry w -ri ir- k n innnrnn rti iriri ir a i i iiao-JO 1 inn vvnurrnr. ucLiLriuuo vvmto. - - " - - ,-: -, , ,inr"gggr ' 1 v O ' ' - C y AT 01 rl p-" We start with sizzling hot flame-broiled beef. We add fresh tomato, crispy lettuce, crunchy onion-and other tasty fixin's. And then we serve it just the way you want it. G" I 1 BU36GR cm I e i Q Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with other coupons or offers. Void where L!I!A I l l t mm. proniDiiea Dy law. i nis oner expires pifMwv February 21, 1982. Good only at: liMkl OPEN TILL 3 AM DAILY i I l i B 1 1 I I B J1 Burger KingWhopper-Reg. U S. Pat. & TM Off. 1982 Burger King Corporation a : ; ; joe Nassif v. ,- . I Wednesday, February 17, 1982The Daily Tar Heel3 Forum to discuss ocean use articles The mayor's statement also invited more public input in budget development. Kawalec said the level of participation from the UNC Student Government and The Daily Tar Heel had been high, but that most other students hadn't been active. By PETER JUDGE DTHSuff Writer ' The Law of the Sea Treaty, a document of more than 440 articles drafted by more than ISO nations, will be discussed at a two-day sym posium on campus today and Thursday. "The Law of the Sea Conference has dealt with every aspect of known and forseeable uses of the oceans and their resources," said Eleanor Smith, co-chairperson of the Global Issues Committee of the Campus Y. . Through international understanding and mutual agreement con cerning two-thirds of the world's surface, the U.N. conference is the best chance the world has to insure a peaceful future," she said. The Reagan administration surprised many nations wjth the an nouncement last March that the United States would not complete negotiations on the nearly finished treaty. But the administration announced in January that it would resume negotiations, despite government officials saying that major elements of the draft treaty concerning mining the ocean floor were unaccepta ble to the United States. "There are many reasons why the Law of the Sea Treaty is impor tant to the United States." said John Temple Swing, vice president of . the Council on Foreign Relations. "Protection of our marine environ ment, presevation of marine mammals and access to areas beyond na- Tickle his fancy with a a classified in Saiht ear H I tional jurisdiction are just a few..:--- a.- "All this treaty will do is put back together the Law of the Sea as it existed 37 years ago," said Swing, who was a member of the U.S. dele gation tn th I aw rtf th Conference for four years. The Reagan administration's decision to continue negotiations is the first step toward a willingness to compromise. Swing said. "What it means is the pragmatists have won over the ideologues." The administration objected to over-regulation of mining the minerals of the sea bed, arguing that private enterprise would be in hibited. 1 If the Law of the Sea is passed without the United States, it would mean the country would not be protected by the treaty. Swing said. "We would be denied mining rights altogether," he said. "As they stand, the economics of ocean management are rather precarious," he said. Dangler said there was too much of an investment . required for deep sea technology. ' Companies are unwilling to put money into deep sea projects "while there is still some question as to the final draft of the treaty," he said. . Swing and Dangler will be the speakers at the symposium, which is sponsored by the International Studies 'Program, the Global Issues Committee and the Ocean Education Project. Swing will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Carolina Union auditorium. Dangler will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in T-5 New Carroll Hall. of mankind" unimpadad transit for thiol, airpiana. and fubmarinai through i mar national strain US would gain mora ooaan , JOHM TEMPLE SWING narmtuotitot rm count cm own uiarxm I I I I m ta w a m . njgjn!yianan f Z Rightly $ Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F Pizza buffet Spaghetti . . Lasagna Salad bar Great Potato ' $2.95 $1.95 $2.95 $1.95 $1.95 Monday Lasagna & all the salad you can eat only $295 Tuesday all the pfcza & . salad you can eat only $2.95 Wednesday all the spaghetti & salad you can eat only $2.75 : " Tha Lmm at tt U In hnphcatma Futon FEBRUARY 17. 1982 7:30 Carolina Union Auditorium lampoon fonowim, tht Uwo GaHary Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnite. Fri. & Sat. 11-J a.m. , Sun 4-11 pmi PRESENT THIS AD FOR 2 FOR 1 PIZZA SPECIAL! I I s a 3 1 c o of . . s. aV r sir W t V S S ITS' s Vv "VAX. V "aaaw EOWARO 0AMM.ER i rontt sgmom vtem. Of tm$ ocuHmmnALicoimputiom pSatMiMaaaaa- MtLaaik.w A tnmm Catarpraa M'anili l Mwr ihi mxmrr or no onuaa- FEBRUARY 18. 1982 7:30 Carroll T-5 3 i n. uwm , cm m crm- Mm Auuranoat of acorn for marina scientific research 200 - mrta andusiva aconomic zona Tha Intarnational Saabad Authority 5(2)0 UVJ ULaJL5lHJU III1V Ill uuvJ 15 Rla 5 o) .m mini mmuii i nn.i : inMmmmmmmnmmmvxmiJt.mm&fimmFmmmvilHWl " ' ' 'a- - x"- N-'-v t v i V'SiX lAlrtijil;! . ivy mmsmmmm2i 6 GHATZD PQ1Z0O Pair up with Lite Beer Celebrities in our special Lite Beer Superstars Competition and see a television taping of The Superstars program. Six days and five nights for two in Key Biscayne, Florida. 6 t?IH07 PZ21Z0G : . AMF Whitely Electronic Exercise Machine. Measures body responses as you exercise. 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In the event of noncompliance within this time period, an alternative winner will be selected. Any prize returned to the sponsor or to the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION as undeliverable will be awarded to alternative winners. 6. The celebrities depicted in promotional materials will not necessarily be persons competing in grand prize competitions. (Please Hand Frint) Name. Address. City. -State. .Zip. . Ait Telephone ( L -Age. I state that I am of legal drinking age in my state of residency and hold no interest in an alcoholic beverage license. - MaiUhis entry form to: Lite Beer Superstars Sweepstakes P.O. Box 3038 " Blair. NE 68009 6 Grand Prizes-An expense paid trip for two to Key Biscayne. Florida to pair up with a Lite Beer Celebrity in a special Lite Beer Superstars Compe tition and see a TV taping of The No purchase required. Void where prohibited by law. Official Rules on back Superstars program. 6 First Prizes-AMF Whitely Exercise Machine. Measures body responses as you exercise. Features pulse rate and work load monitors, timer and more. 20 Second Prizes-Backyard Game Set. A complete assortment of back yard sports games. Includes bad minton, volleyball, croquet and horseshoe sets by Sportcraft. 1,000 Third Prizes-A Lite Beer Su perstars tennis visor. I at 9. . The celebrities depicted in promotional materials will not necessarily be persons competing in Grand Prize competition. t 1982 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

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