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Dy LIZ SAYLOR
Staff Wnfer
After Tuesday's elections, candidates
winners and losers tended to agree
that limits on campaign expenditures
were important but that the size of their
expenditures didn't make a difference
in the final results.
The spending limits were enacted
about seven years ago, when too much
money was spent in campus elections,
said Elections Board Chairman Bruce
Lillie.
Lillie said he wondered if spending
limits were fair, and one Residence Hall
Association candidate, John Fanney,
also said he had doubts. Fanney spent
$ 1 66. 10 on his campaign, S percent over
the $160 limit for RHA candidates.
Candidates can go 5 percent over the
limit, but no more than that.
"They should seriously consider
raising the limits," Fanney said. "$160
for RHA does not go very far. It's good
to have limits, though."
The elections laws allow more spend
ing for campus-wide positions, such as
student body president and The Daily
Tar Heel editor. Candidates for those
By ROBERT KEEFE
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill will see an increase in
single family homes and a decrease in
such multi-home developments as
apartments being built in the area,
according to one Chapel Hill official.
Stephen Sizemore, development
coordinator of the Chapel Hill Planning
Department, said: "The (town) council
has made a 180 degree change in the
way they feel about new developments.
Recently, the council actions tend to
support the development of subdivi
sions rather than condos and
apartments."
This change of attitude has resulted
in the postponement of several pro
longed developments, he said. The only
new apartment construction going on
now is Timber Hollow, a 378-unit
development approved in June 1985,
Sizemore said. There are also several
complexes under construction on sites
that were approved several years ago,
he said.
Dan Fritz, president of the Durham
Chapel Hill Homebuilders Association,
said he agreed with Sizemore's thoughts
about the actions of the planning board.
"I don't know about the apartments
since we don't (build) that many," Fritz
said. "But I do know that townhouse
construction seemed to have dropped
offthey have slowed down quite a
bit."
Fritz, a project manager with Secur
ity Builders of Chapel Hill, said business
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positions can spend $400 or less than
$420.
All campaign expenditures must be
reported to Lillie, in the form of receipts
and written explanations, within 24
hours of an election. Lillie said even
someone who spends nothing must
write a letter to the elections board
reporting $0, "or else you can't assume
the office."
Ryke Longest, who spent $363.39 on
his campaign for student body presi
dent, said spending limits were good for
"independents" like himself, who had
no large organization backing them up.
. "If someone exceeds the spending
limit, I don't see anything wrong with
that," Longest said. "But I don't think
it's impossible to run a campaign and
stay within the limits.
"Far too little attention was spent on
forums, far too much on politics. We
aren't the real world with smear
campaigns. ... I like to think here we
can escape that reality. The spending
rules are in the spirit of the honor code."
Longest said the elections laws should
be enforced in the case of T-shirts that
endorsed David Brady for student body
remained strong despite the dropoff.
"Business is still very good," he said.
"It's kind of leveled off now it's
definitely not on an upswing, but it is
still good.
As for commercial developments,
Sizemore said there were only two on
the drawing boards right now: the
Europa Center and the much-disputed
Rosemary Square.
Construction on the 100,000 square
foot Europa Center is scheduled to
begin sometime within the next two
months. Sizemore said he was not sure
when construction would start on the
Rosemary Square project, but he said
it must begin by early June if its permit
was to be valid.
"As far as I know, the development
(Rosemary Square) has been approved,
although there are certain conditions
that have not yet been approved," he
said.
According to a report issued by the
Town Manager's office to the mayor
and town council, new housing starts
in Chapel Hill for 1985 were the lowest
in three years.
"I think the main problem is the
economy right now," Sizemore said.
There was a 10-year period from about
1971-72 until 198 1-82 in which there was
very little development in Chapel Hill.
"In 1982, the interest rates went
down," Sizemore said. "And there was
a construction glut which was basically
the result of a pent-up demand.
;ChapeL Hill .has had a housing
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"If we'rexnot going to enforce the
elections law, and we say what hap
pened with the T-shirts is okay, we
might as well scrap it," Longest said.
"It might be a dangerous precedent. . . .
If we say, 'No campaign spending,'
that's okay. It's enough of a drain on
our academics just to campaign."
Lillie said that in some cases, $200
could be better used than $400.
"It's really refreshing to see a can
didate who makes up one poster and
one flyer, puts them up on buildings
and goes door-to-door," Lillie said.
Donald Tate, who ousted incumbent
Anna Critz for the District 15 seat on
the Campus Governing Council, spent
$7.45. Critz spent close to the $40 limit
for CGC candidates. Tate said his door-to-door
campaign was what won the
election, and Critz agreed.
"I got around and talked to people
one-on-one," Tate said. "I don't have
any qualms about not spending more.
My opponent's posters were up the first
week we got back from Christmas.
People just took them down and forgot
about them. Too much publicity can
shortage for about 15 years, and (this
glut) put a dent in the demand. But it
didn't end it."
In 1985, the average price of a new
home in Chapel Hill was about $76,339,
compared to 1984's average price of
$81,126. In 1983 the average was about
$68,045. According to Sizemore, this
drop in home prices is due to a slight
increase in supply of single family
homes.
"Supply (for housing) has always
been lower than demand in Chapel
Hill," he said. "But lately the supply
has been particularly high for single
family housing. That supply will con
tinue to rise, given the new regulations
on subdivisions."
The development of new subdivisions
will cause a "spreading out" of the
Chapel Hill population into adjacent
areas, Sizemore said.
"There isn't enough land in Chapel
Hill to meet the demand," he said.
"There is some activity with other parts
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hurt a campaign."
Critz said she supported the $40
spending limit.
"Some people have $500 to spend.
Some have $10," Critz said. "I dont
think a person should be penalized
because they can't afford (to run a
campaign). The spending limit gives the
people who don't have the extra money
a fair race but gives those with a lot
of money a limit. I think $40 is about
fine."
Mark Pavao spent close to his limit
of $250 in running for Carolina Athletic
Association president, despite the fact
that no one ran against him.
"When I planned the campaign, I
wasn't unopposed," Pavao said. "After
it began, I didnt want to give the
impression I didnt really care. If I'm
going to do something, I'm going to
do it right."
Pavao said creativity was a plus in
a campaign.
"I think if you're creative, shop
around, get good prices, you can have
gimmicky things like I did with posters
and buttons. In that case, it's certainly
all right to go to your limit."
of Orange County.
"Other than that, there is just very
little developable land in Chapel Hill.
There never has been that much."
Because of this need for land, Size
more said there would probably be an
increased demand for space in sur
rounding areas in the near future.
"I suspect that there will be much
more pressure (for land), especially in
Carrboro but also in the Orange and
Durham County area as well growth
will accelerate," he said.
According to Fritz, growth in Chapel
Hill will continue as long as the people
will let it.
"The Chapel Hill (Town Council)
seems like it wants to get into this anti
growth thing right now," he said.
"Everyone seems to have this vision
of Chapel Hill as being some small
village," Fritz continued. "I think that
if someone were to get into their car
and drive around town, they will see
that this village aspect is gone.
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The Daily
F&Bd'ndey r backs JJt&imes
Dy RANDY FARMER
Staff Writer
John Fanney announced Sunday
that he would endorse Ray Jones in
the run-off election for Residence
Hall Association president, but he
said he was not telling his supporters
to vote for Jones based solely on his
action.
Fanney said his support for Jones
was a "personal" endorsement. Td
like for my people to make up their
mind on what they perceive . . he
said.
Fanney, who was one of three
candidates for RHA president, did
not qualify for the runoff between
Jones and H.F. Watts, which will
be held next Tuesday.
Jones said he was glad to have
Fanney's endorsement, and he
expected it his campaign
Heels
Leake, who finished with 1 1 rebounds
and a team-high 24 points, was vital
to the UNC rally. "Pam Leake is such
a great competitor," N.C. State coach
Kay Yow said. "She certainly is one of
the best perimeter players IVe seen."
The senior from Chapel Hill added eight
assists in just missing her second triple
double ever.
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Tar HeelMonday, February 10, 19863
a boost "Well need the support to
get in and get RHA on the ball,"
he said.
Watts could not be reached for
comment.
The endorsement decision was
difficult to make, Fanney said.
"Both candidates are qualified," he
said. "I based my decision on what
I heard in the forums. I thought the
way . . . (Jones) presented himself
in the forums was impressive."
Fanney said he also based his
choice on advice from co-workers in
RHA and friends who had followed
the race closely.
Jones said he and Fanney had
some of the same ideas but different
approaches. "The differences in our
two platforms are not significantly
different," Jones said.
from page 1
UNC SI, N.C. State 79 (OT)
N.C. State (79) Trice 10-13 8-8 28, Daye 5-14 3-3 13.
Rouse 1-8 0-1 2. Hillman 0-2 0-0 0. Mulligan 6-11 11
14 23, Adams 1-4 3-4 5. Bertram) 3-8 0-1 6, Treadway
1-5 0-0 2, Lindsay 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-65 25-31 79.
UNC (81)-foindexter 7-15 9-12 23, List 3-8 1-2 7, Oden
1- 31-23, Leak 9-20 8-8 24, Cannon 4-5 4-5 1 2, Matthews
2- 5 0-2 4. Royster 1-2 0-0 4, Wilson 2-10 2-2 6, Watts
0-1 0-0 0. Totals 29-69 23-33 81.
Rebounds: N.C State 36 (Daye 6), UNC 54 (Poindexler 16)
Assists: N.C State 1 9 (Bertrand 6), UNC 1 1 (Leake 8)
Halftime score: NCSU, 36-34.
Records: NCSU 16-8, 7-4 in ACC; UNC 18-5, 8-2.
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