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Monday, November 3, 1980Th9 Daily Tar H:c! 3
slip vt ion roundup
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A yroiip of Chapel Hill residents have
formed a political action committee to
inform voters about "unworthy
candidates," the group's treasurer,
David S pence, said Sunday.
Called the Carolinians Concerned
Political Action Committee, the group
has been organized for two weeks and is
aimed at stopping people from voting
automatically for a straight ticket,
Spcnce said.
"We're primarily composed of
Christians who want to work for better
government," Spence said. Members
come from 12 churches in the area.
Nancy G. Brooks is the chairman and
Pat Rust is the secretary.
"One of the most frightening
symptoms of the apathy of the
American electorate is that we seem so
wil'ir.3 to return crooks to office," he
said. "And that's in both parties."
Donations for the group's campaign
have come mostly from university
professors and housewives, Spence said.
The committee has used newspaper
advertisements, radio spots and flyers in
the Village Advocate to promote its
candidates. The group opposes
Democrat Charles Vickery for state
Senate and Democrat John Ingram for
insurance commissioner. The group has
also supported the campaigns of Bill
Cobey, Charles Adams and Alice Ward. "
Even though the organization has just
been formed, Spence said that Election,
Day would be the beginning of a new
phase. The group's future efforts will be
aimed at informing the public about the
Equal Rights Amendment, he said.
FRANK ZANG
jar t -tTiwt
A Nobel prize-winning chemist said here
Friday he had discovered a method to turn
some common plants into fuel.
In a press conference at UNC, Dr. Melvin
Calvin said plants like milkweed could be
harvested and refined to make oil.
Calvin, a 1951 Nobel prize winner in
chemistry, spoke this weekend at a
celebration honoring 100 years of active
chemistry research at the University.
After being cut down and left to dry in the
Held, milkweed which is 30 percent oil can
be sent to an extraction plant. A minimum of
10 barrels of oil per acre of milkweed could
be produced, and with improved cultivation
that figure could be easily doubled, he said.
Crude oil from Saudi Arabia costs $30 a
barrel. Oil on the spot market can cost more
than $36 a barrel.
eivjuei source.
But while farmers could start growing
milkweed for fuel, there are no extraction
plants to handle it, Calvin said.
One pilot extraction plant is being built in
Arizona and should be completed by next
summer though, Calvin said.
Growing milkweed and other plants in the
rubber tree family is more reliable than
drilling wells, he said. "We don't have to
depend on holes in the ground, or on holes in
Saudi Arabia. We can grow it here."
Growing milkweed would not have to
compete with growing food either, Calvin
said, because some oil-producing plants
thrive in arid, rocky regions like the
Southwest.
Last minute '
In an effort to reach a maximum
number of voters on the last day of
campaigning before Tuesday's elections,
North Carolina politicians planned a
series of news conferences today in the
state's largest cities.
The Democrats Gov. Jim Hunt,
Sen. Robert Morgan, Lt. Gov. Jimmy
Green, state Carter-Mondale campaign
chairman Wallace Hyde, state party
chairman Russell Walker and the
Council of State members were to stop
in Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro,
Raleigh, Greenville and Wilmington
airports.
The incumbents are appearing,
together in an effort to provide mutual
support.
Meanwhile, Republican candidates
planned to split up for some last-minute
campaigning. Gubernatorial candidate
I. Beverly Lake Jr. scheduled news
conferences in Greensboro, Asheville,
Charlotte and Raleigh.
Senate candidate John East was to
begin his tour of the state in Greenville
and then travel to Raleigh, Charlotte
and Greensboro. Bill Cobey, the GOP
candidate for lieutenant governor, was
stopping in Wilmington, New Bern and
Greenville.
For the Republicans, Saturday was
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Gov. Jim Hunt
spent visiting supporters in Catawba and
Caldwell counties, traditionally
receptive areas for GOP candidates.
Meanwhile, the Democrats stopped near
Lillington, Morgan's hometown, and in
Rowan County.
Lake and East told almost ,500
people who attended the biennial Balls
Creek Fish Fry near Catawba that they
see a shift in momentum toward the
GOP slate.
"We feel confident that we are on the
threshold of victory," East said. "Our
polls reflect it and we sense it."
Lake said the change started about six
weeks ago. He said a poll of Democratic
voters by his staff showed Lake, was
doing best in the Greensboro, High
Point, Winston-Salem area.
Cy DAVID jah::kit
ar.d JON TALCOTT
Staff Writers
In one of the few North Carolina political
races without an incumbent seeking re
election. Democrat Edward Renfrow and
Republican James Mclntyre will face otf
Tuesday for the office of state auditor.
North Carolina's constitution now requires
the office holder to audit the books of all
state departments and agencies. The auditor
also performs minor duties like
administration of the Fireman's Pension
Fund and the State Board of Pensions.
Renfrow, now a state senator, has been
conducting a statewide speaking tour in his
drive for the office, held for the last 34 years
by Henry Bridges.
"I have been trying to clarify the job of
state auditor and to explain the neutral role
that it plays in state government," he said.
Renfrow, 40, is campaigning on his
experience. Though not a certified public
accountant, he has served on state Senate
appropriations committees, as treasurer of
North Carolina's Democratic Party and on
the Executive Board of the Baptist State
Convention.
According to a campaign brochure,
Renfrow said his role would be to increase
government efficiency and keep government
out of any areas in which the private sector
could function better on its own.
Renfrow, who spent $80,000 in a fierce
primary battle with former Maxton mayor
William S. Chestnut, has spent only S7.000
since and is confident about his chances of
victors .
Republican James Mclntyre .said he was
opposing Renfrow because of the biter's
close ties to Gov. Jim Hunt.
"(Renfrow) is a part of the1 Hunt
machine," Mclntyre said last week in an
interview. "This' violates the principle of
accountants being independent."
The problem facing an auditor is that state
government spending has increased more
than 60 percent in the last four ; years,
Mclntyre said; "It is like a child that has
grown suddenly tall and is very awkward."
Mclntyre said he believed this
awkwardness would lead to inefficiency. The
30-year-old Republican said he would
counter that with frequent use of the
operational audit.
An operational audit measures the
efficiency of an organization by investigating
its goals and by seeing if it is spending its
money to meet those goals, Mclntyre said.
Such audits have been used to a limited
degree in North Carolina for the last 10 years.
These audits are necessary, in part, because
of Hunt administration corruption, he said.
"In the last four years there has been more
fraud and corruption exposed than in any
other administration in North Carolina
history."
Mclntyre, also serving as treasurer fcr the
Senate campaign of Republican John East, is
uncertain about his chances of victory
Tuesday. "I am not running against an
incumbent and that gives me a distinctive
advantage," he said. "The recognition rate is
very low for both of us." Mclntyre admitted.
-EILL PESCHEI,
N.C. Residency
Workshop'
How to MaintainObtain
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tuition purposes
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in Carlina Union
Co-sponsored by SCAU
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APPEARING LIVE
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