2The Daily Tar Heel Monday. February 16. 1981
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ATLANTA (AP) A medical examiner
Sunday identified skeletal remains found '
Friday as those of 1 1 -year-old Jeffery
Mathis, the 17th black child to be found
murdered in the Atlanta area in 19 months.
Dr. John Feegel, associate medical
examiner for Fulton County, said he
identified the body primarily from dental
records.
Mathis, one of two children who had
been listed as missing by investigators
looking into the murders, disappeared in
Match 1980. .
Feegel said he focused his efforts to
identify the body on the physical dif- .
ferences between Mathis and the other
child still missing 10-year:old Darron
Glass, who disappeared in September.
There were "minor inconsistencies"
between both Mathis and Glass' dental
records and the" remains, but there were
several similarities between Mathis
records and the skeleton. There were no '
similarities between Glass record and
the remains, he said. Feegel said the
remains were too decomposed to deter
mine the cause of death.
While Feegel worked to identify the
remains, a group of volunteers returned
Sunday to an area southwest of the city
to search for clues in the case. The vol
unteers have been combing Atlanta neigh
borhoods since last fall, but have found
nothing significant since their first search.
The volunteers found the remains of
7-year-old Latonya Wilson that first
week, one of 17 bodies discovered here.
' Police say some, but not all, of the cases
are related.
Six bodies have been found in the past
five weeks alone.
All of the victims were black, and all
were between the ages of 7 and 15. All
but two of the victims were male, and
eight of them were either suffocated or
strangled.
Volunteers searching for evidence
found what appeared to be some small
leg bones Saturday, and the police task
force assigned to the case was called in
to determine whether it was the body of
an 18th victim.
Police immediately surrounded the
area where the bones were found Satur
day, and investigators were called to the
scene. The area was adjacent to where
Mathis' skeleton was found Friday,
authorities said.
The report projected that rental rates lor
apartments built on the Couch property
would be about $200 per student per month
lor a 12-month lease. Increasing rents in
OJum Village and residence halls to subsidize
the apartments would reduce monthly rent by
approximately $50 per apartment. These
costs do not include utilities.
Temple said he did not hejieve there was a
housing shortage. He said an inventory taken
in the fall, when the housing market was
tightest, showed there were still unoccupied
apartments in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area.
BoultQn disagreed, however, and said the
shortage in housing did exist.
"A lot of single students want to live on
campus at a low cost," Boulton said. "We
rnnnm rnoct ih need fh.il is there
Boulton said that a survey cf-UNC off--.
campus, unmarried students indicates that
students were most interested in housing that
is close to campus, inexpensive, in good con
dition and clean. He said these needs could
not be met in the present housing situation.
Saunders agreed and said the rising apart
ment rents and the trend of converting apart
ments to condominiums would make housing
even tighter in the future.
A report released by the Student Consumer
Action Union Friday indicated that apart
ment rent had increased more than 50 percent
since 1975.
, "There is a shortage of low-cost housing
for students and townspeople.",. Saunders
said. "We need to increase the housing stock."
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From pags 1
were Maryiana s last in tne nasi, wood hit
two more shots, Sam Perkins canned a free
throw and Jimmy Black scored on a drive
'down the lane as Carolina took a 43-25
halfttme lead.
Fouls began to mount up for both clubs
and, with more than 1 1 minutes left the Tar
; Heels went to Four Corners both to
'' protect the Carolina players in foul trouble
and to try to draw fouls on Maryland. At that
point Wood,. James Worthy, Buck Williams
. and Ernie Graham had four fouls each.
Carolina missed several close shots and
committed several turnovers and Maryland
got back to within seven at 62-55 with 8:03
left. That was as close as Maryland came.
Wood continued his outstanding play in
ACC games, scoring 28 points on 14-of-23
i from the floor. Worthy had 15 points and
eight rebounds and Perkins scored -13,
grabbed . nine rebounds and blocked three
'shots..,-!-.:. - . :-'"'..'.,, 'V. ;,.-, ;:
King led Maryland, now 16-7 overall and
6-5 in the ACC, with 19 points. Williams had
13 points and 17 rebound. Manning also had
13 for Maryland.
Carolina's victory leaves the Tar Heels
alone in third place in the ACC, one loss
.behind second-place Wake Forest. The
undefeated, top-ranked Virginia Cavaliers
lead the league. T
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Peop!3 era Running to ths
Ratl:c!:cl! cr fcr cupzs Lunch
end Dinner cpcclib IH;2 thece:
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C?4.-f. Tim, am. ' fti fET
An unbcatzblp deal! Choice,
juicy Rib-eys stealis for two!
Served up tvilh calad, your choice
cf potato, garlic bread end a
Bcvercss on the house!
Te!l the world!
Th3 Ccrciina Union presents
phyllis lamhut dance company
SieeJis Sendudchcs Ptea Rare Roast Beef
All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards
A Chapel Hill Z-xsdiilon for 32 Years!
performing
SAT., February 21
8 pm Memorial Hall
Reserved seats: S5 for UHC
students, privilege card
holders, and over 65; $8
genera! public at Union Box
Office
Plus: ons wsslc residency
including open rehearsals
Feb. 16, 17, 18, 20 and 21,"
11:30-1:30 pm In Memo
rial Hall. Free lecture
demonstration.- Tues.,
Feb. 17,3 pm in Memorial
Hall -
Also: Open Master Class
(sign up at Union Desk beginning Feb, 16)
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Fireo in Ireland, Branil idll 65
Fires iri Dublin, Ireland, and Sao Paulo, Brazil, claimed the lives of at least
65 people over the weekend. In Dublin, an early morning flash fire Saturday
swept through the city's largest nightclub killing 48 people and injuring at
least 130 others.
Authorities think the fire might have been started by youths who set fire to
chairs in the club. Witnesses at the Stardust Cabaret said the fire erupted just
.before 2 a.m., knocking cut the electricity and plunging the 700-800 patrons
into darkness and panic.
. The Sao Paulo fire struck a 20-story office building Saturday, killing 17
people and injuring 30 more. Most of the victims were cleaning staff who
were working when the blaze broke out just before noon. By Sunday, the
cause of the fire was still unknown and authorities feared the death toll would
rise.: , '. .
olloonistb end voyage in India '
NEW DELHI, India (AP) Two American balloonists were forced to cut
short their attempt at the first non-stop, round-the-world balloon flight and
landed safely Sunday in a village of northern India, officials in India said.
A New Delhi airport control tower worker and a local government official
in India said the 20-story balloon and the red, white and blue gondola carry
ing Maxie Anderson and Don Ida touched down at Mirchpur about 5:30 a.m.
EST, or about 4 p.m. in India.
Yogeshwar Sawhney, commissioner of Hissar, where the balloon landed,
said that doctors examined the balloonists and announced Mthcy were in fine
shape, and that the two then left for New Delhi.
Sawhney said authorities who rushed to the landing site at Mirchpur
quoted the balloonists as saying the craft Jules Verne had developed mechan
ical problems over Saudi Arabia. No details were provided, but tracking offi
cials in Bedford, Mass., had said earlier the balloonists reported the Jules
Verne may have sprung a leak.
TJondale, Kennedy form groupa
WASHINGTON (AP) Former Vice President Walter F. Mondale and
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, potential rivals for the 1934 Democratic presiden
tial nomination, are establishing national political committees that will allow
. them to assume more prominent roles in next year's congressional elections.
Associates of the former vice president filed papers with the Federal Elec
tion Commission earlier this month to create the Committee for America's
Future.
Aides to Kennedy said papers for the Fund for a Democratic Majority
would probably be filed by the end of the month.
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Th3 Fleming Center has been hero for you elnco 1974..
providing private, undenstsndln health csro
to women of all eC3... at a reascnabl3 cost
' fMM. ytc-mm mmm mf MPf
Tha Fleming Center... vre'ro hero when you need us.
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From today until March 10th, any UNG 1
student with proper l.D. and the coupon
below can have their resume 'typeset and
reproduced on our Kodak copier and save almost
$2.00 over our normal price for a one-page resume, 50 copies
on stationery grade paper; 50 blank sheets for your cover
letters, and 50 matching envelop
forward, when applying for a
job with a resume prepared by:
ut your best foot
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