THE DAILY TAR HEEL Tues dev. December 91969 Pai Six -" y Ex-Gang Leader Testifies In Tate Case viiyiiii (L LEATHER MOCCASIN MantJ-cratd e:k-arn3 cowhiie that' C'i$ so't. W&ccasm comfort, Top-Sider J3?ety! MEN and WOMENS m - 7" -Nv r(&' LOS ANGELES (UPi)-The onetime leader of a motorcycle gang, who lived briefly with a mystical cult implicated in at least eight killings including the Sharon Tate murders, testified Monday before the county grand jury. Murder and conspiracy indicments against at least seven persons connected with the strange "Manson family" were expected to be returned late Monday or early Tuesday. Daniel Dewcarlt lived with ll C IT the nomadic commune when its base camp was at Spahn Ranch, an old western movie set northwest of Los Angeles. Police said the "Manson family" was there when the murders were committed. He refused to talk to newsmen. Deputy District Attorney Aaron H. Stovitz said he hoped to finish presenting evidence and witnesses in late afternoon. He reportedly was seeking eight -count indictments of iiiie Hi I H jIH" ITt) fib ra -jr ,Gi A i murder and conspiracy. Los Angeles Police Sgt. M.F. McGann was the first witness as the second day of the investigation began. McGann was a member of the police task force that sifted leads to the case "since the pregnant actress and four other persons were slain Aug. 9 and a wealthy couple became victims of a "copycat" killing a day later. It was believed most of the evidence was supplied Friday by Susan Denise Atkins. 21, a member of the cult who turned informer. Three of the suspects in custody have been charged with the Tate slaying in district attorney's complaints. The alleged leader of the cult, Charles Manson., 35, was being held on a relatively minor charge of receiving stolen witnesses in the grant jury probe that started Friday inciuded Terry Melcher, son of zxtress Dors Day, who lived in the Benedict Car.yon home before Miss Tale occupied it. According to Miss Atkins, the fierce-eyed Mir.son hated Melcher because he had refused to help Manson get a recording contract. He ordered the violent deaths of all vho lived there as "symbols of rejection" to him. But Melcher had moved out and Miss Tate had moved in in the meantime. . Jfe, HALF A MINUTE HALF A NOTION And Your Christmas X sir i I' Ti- y r J) h i h t 1 Milton's gift heaven puts 'i ail tha fun into holiday J I shopping. :f f Largest assortment of .' ; sizes and colors in deep f toned dress shirts from I j 1412 32 to 17V23t-from l $3X3. t j 1 ics 111 new wciiicu yiai- I terns and widths, includ j ing Polo and Cassini from $5.C0. Nothing could be finer ! than Corduroy on Caro l lina and Milton's got it in the most wanted I styles such as Norfolk, 'from $50X0. r Sweaters in shetlands, lambswool, cashmere ! and alnaca lots of as- j sortment from $15X0. V i.1-Smoking jackets, robes j ? and npw hannv rnatc i Iwith polka dot linings I a great gift from $1B.S5. I Johnston & Murphy and 1 Bass Weejuns from I $43.03. 1 Fabulous collection of j suits, many vested j from $E5X0. t Smart sport coats in ! eluding large lapel sin j gle breasted, double i breasted, and Old I School traditional, from By STEVE PLA1SANCE DTH Staff Writer "The Residence College Federation (RCF) is currently negotiating with a private firm to lease reirigerators to students in the residence halls for next semester," RCF Co-chairman Richard Stevens announced Monday. Stevens commented that the present university policy on refrigerators is "adequate, but not enough." Present university policy on dormitory refrigerators dictates that students having refrigerator permits will be allowed to have refrigerators, but that the units will not be furnished by the University. Rings are for love. f T V A-i r -a 1; Vi. ; W Gift Trappings That Won't Quit! LyitJUSti S PATRICIA jArt CELrveci the Love Ring- TM people. Love is what engagements are all about. You know. And we know too. Because we're Love Ring people. We feature Art Carved Love Rings. They say love in so many ways. Within our superb ArtCarved collection is your very own diamond Love Ring. Let us show it to you. Wentworth & Sloan JEWELERS 167 E. FRANKLIN fa w I J . - i - iijju.tlllH 426 E. Main St. Carrboro, N. C. IN THE CURVE WHERE CARRBORO AND CHAPEL HILL MEET. 929-4554 3jo nnAFutin fidesa EC. 3-10 SXT70 S249.9S Walnut Case Included 70 WATTS AM, hM, FM-STEREO 2 PAIR STEREO SPEAKER INPUTS IHF SENSITIVITY 1.8 UV WIN ti 1 1 1 lR A FREE TAPE DECK OR A FREE PAIR OF SPEAKERS HO PURCHASE REQUIRED COulE IN AMD REGISTER A S200.00 Value Open Every Night Till 9:00 Till Christmas AN Bank Charge Cards Welcome. COMPLETE COMPONENT SYSTEMS In Stock From $209.95 According to Dean of Men James 0- Cansler, the refrigerator size is limited to seven cubic feet. "We feel that in providing this leasing service to the students of the residence halls, we'll be providing a necessary service," noted Stevens. "We still have to make sure that in doing this we aren't violating the Umstead Act, which states that the University or its organizations can not compete with private enterprise," Stevens explained. "The RCF will be acting as a coordinating agency in the leasing of the refrigerators." Granville Governor Mike Padrick added that a referendum will be held among Granville residents Tuesday to 'allow them to rent refrigerators from the RCF, like the other residence colleges." The referendum, according to Padrick, will indicate student opinion on the issue, but the ultimate decision will rest with the management of Granville. "We at Granville must have the same privileges as the other residence colleges," Padrick commented. "We have the support of the RCF, Student Government and probably most of the residents in this issue." On the issue of the University's Open House policy, Stevens commented on the events to date: "Last Thursday, the Student Legislature passed a bill restricting the individual penalties for violations of the Open House policy to a court reprimand, suspension of an individual's Open House privileges for a period of time to be determined by the court, and expulsion from the dormitory for repeated violations of the policy. "The bill also included a statement that at no time can an Open House penalty become a part of a student's permanent record," Stevens explained. Padrick commented that Student Body President Alan Albright would "probably" sign the bill into law Monday. According to Stevens, Dean of Men James O. Cansler said Monday that if the bill were signed into law, that he (Cansler) would suspend the Open House agreement. The recommendations are as follows: that the recommended Open House hours of the Open House Committee (seven days a week, 24 hours a day) be adopted; that the "revitalized" Open House Committee recommend to the Chancellor that a separate policy for this University be initiated, allowing for the seven days a week Open House policy; that strict enforcement of the present policy "is in direct conflict with popular student opinion"; that residence colleges, fraternities and sororities be allowed to determine to what extent they will participate in the Open House program; that students expect a "more liberal" Open House policy to be formulated by next year. "Craig now has a 24-hour, seven days a week Open House, and I see no reason why this policy can't be extended to the rest of the University residence halls," Stevens commented. "The Open House policy needs to be liberalized." According to Padrick, the Granville referendum is being supported by Student Government. Fireside Girl of the Week y, r L t !r L-i -I if Miss Betsy Gribble. a Tri De!t Senior from Raleigh, wears "Something Special" a shrimp metallic pants suit, with evening shoes by Gaol alt from the FIRESIDE. J Newly Erected Stop Signs Mean Stop Night Or Day BERKLEY Double breasted walking coat with shaped body. High button stance and soft roll collar and lapel. Fully lined in rich satin. An exciting back with inverted pleats both above and below a two piece belt. The Campus Traffic Office announced Monday that motorists travelling along Cameron Avenue should halt at the newly:erected stop signs near South Building at all times, not just during the day. The statement was made to Heels Show Grit, Poise In Second Half Comeback inform drivers that the signs, which replaced a pair of leveled speed bumpers for the benefit of pedestrians, are to be obeyed at night as well as during class hours. Campus Security Chief Arthur Beaumont added that both campus and city police eased up on traffic and parking regulations recently due to the strike but that tickets will be in circulation as usual Tuesday. STARRING ONE OF THE GREATEST ACTRESSES OF OUR TIME! WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS PRESENTS jf JAMES MASON ' VANESSA REDGRAVE V SIMONE SIGNORET v DAVID WARNER IN SIDNEY LUMETS PRODUCTION OF chekhovs t dikMJ3M?m TECHNICOLORS 3 SUGGESTED FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES 53 Starts WEDNESDAY! 1:20, 3:45 6:10, 8:37 R I ALTO, Durham Special Group Rates Available Continued the first half. Smith removed Dedmon with 8:44 remaining and the Tar Heels trailing by five. With the foul woes, Dedmon deneutralized Isse( who later took advantage and wound up with 41 points. Carolina opened a six point lead after five minutes had elapsed in the game, but a 14-2 Kentucky splurge gave the Wildcats a seven point bulge which they never lost. Four buckets by Issel and two by Larry Steele caused the Kentucky hot hand and turned the tide of the game. With Dedmon on the bench, Carolina managed to reduce the lead to a couple, but then straight field goals by Mike Pratt opened the game to ten. Later in the half, Chamberlain injured his ankle for the first time, but a final goal by Dale . Gipple pulled the Tar Heels to within eight at the first half buzzer. Dedmon played cautiously early in the second stanza, and the Wildcats erupted blowing open a 17-point lead. from Page One Superb defense by Scott, Chamberlain, Previs and Eddie Fogler sparked the comeback attempt. With Dedmon and Chamberlain out early plus the Kentucky defense keying heavily on Scott the Tar Heels still managed to give the Wildcats the scare of their young season. Issel's 41 and Pratt's 24 were high for Kentucky, while Chamberlain (10), Wuycik (14), Dedmon (17) and Fogler (8) joined Scott as the leading scorers. Though the Tar Heels shot a mediocre 45.1 against a very good Wildcat defense, the second half Carolina pressure held Kentucky to 38.1 and 45.5 from the floor. The game was won at the foul line as the dead-eye Wildcat free throwers didn't miss a charity toss until late in the second half. It was just about then that Adolph Rupp looked at the clock and thanked the Lord that he was not a short-lived number one. Luxurious-- m- NOW PLAYING 1-2:32-4:09-5:46 7:23-9 From the country that gave you, . . "I A WOMAN," " .1 "INGA" and AM " CURIOUS "" (YELLOW)" " 'jr.; "" i . - ' THIS PLACE DOESN'T SOUND LIKE YOUR KIND OF THING? COME DOWN AND SEE OUR BEER, WINE, DELICATESSEN AND PARTY SNACK DEPARTMENT BEFORE YOU PUT US DOWN. , Among hundreds of other good things CHEFS irJTERrJATIOPJAL GOURMET SHOP (A Hm Kind of Store in Chepal Hill ) will have PROFESSIONAL GOURMET COOECSWG CONSULTANT AT YOUR SERVICE-FREE! Miss Frances Floore whose dietetic, nutrition and food preparation credentials would reach from here to somewhere beyond San Francisco or even Singapore will be in our shop each Friday afternoon from two until six. To help you if you wish with cooking suggestions and planning for parties and home entertaining. Her professional help, as our Chefs International consultant, is free. Just as is our cookbook reference library whose volumes she helped us select and the coffee on the counter nearby. So come by our new store any Friday and chat with Miss Floore, or just browse. And get started on a great gourmet weekend or even a great new cooking career! WATCH FOR OUR OPE'MiS SCCKi! CHEFS IfJTERfJATIOML GOURMET SHD In tha naiv Krcscr Shewing Center. Esst Frsnklin Street f.'csr Crotvdl Littb Ford P WH j t y y y- f Ayr. . JN !i ' n TV l IN TOP QUALITY IMPORTED TANNAGE ANTIQUE LEATHER jLim i " l.v m E LULL OUTLET 1 HE TREE?! r 4, V. Man's Bress ShirtsJlM Lodies- o a! arts ftUCttlVPiw V- Much Much More Much Much More Men's " " " Alpaea Sweaters Ladies1 Slaolis jFBM 'c!j(M 7ns Palaintis y mm Much Much More I M Mm The Browse-A-Eit Shop MILL om OYER SUTTON'S Starting Dec. 15 Open Til 9:00 35v ff nmr-mft rc-a

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view