Tuesday, June 12, 1973 THE SUMMER [DAILY Page Five Tuesday, June 12, 1973 THE SUMMER DAILY Page Five Dean said to plan coverup (Continued from Page 1) Sirica is also set to rule today whether to prevent radio and television coverage of certain testimony before the Senate's Watergate hearings, and whether he has the authority to delay granting a request to give im- munity for Senate testimony to Dean and former Nixon cam- paign deputy Jeb Magruder. THE SENATE'S hearings re- sume today and live broadcast coverage is planned. Sirica's ruling on the immunity questions will determine whether Magruder and Dean could appear before the committee this week. F o r m e r Commerce Secretary Mauyrice Stans, the Nixon cam- paign finance director, already is scheduled to testify. In other Watergate develop- ments yesterday, the President's former personal lawyer Herbert Kalmbach, was quoted as saying that money he raised to pay to Watergate defendants and their lawyers was a "White Hose pro- ject" that "had approval of high authorities." THE DISCLOSURE came in a financial resort to the Central Accounting Office by the Finance Committee to Re-elect the Presi- dent. The committee said K'lmbach approached f i n a n c.e chairman Maurice Stans last June 29, less than two weeks after the Water- gate raid, and told him he need- ed all available cash for the pro- ject. The committee gave him $75,000, including $30,000 that came from unidentified Phillipine citizens in possible violation of laws against accepting money from foreign nationals, the com- mittee said. High Court axes residency statute (Continued from Pagesi) concede that the portents are ominous," Daane said. Attorney Arthur Carpenter, who argued the residency rule case before Ager, was confident that the Supreme Court had decided the local case in its action yes- terday. "THE DECISION reinforces the Ager ruling," he said, "and it proves that it was correct. It affirms the principle that you can't set up statutes that pre- vent persons from aquiring resi- dency while they are students." Daane indicated that the Uni- versity will continue to appeal the student rebate portion of the Ager appeal, even if the resi- dency rules are overturned. Council passes (Continued from Page 3) cil chambers and challenged Mayor James Stephenson, claim- ing several police officers have harassed him because of his homosexuality. "YOU BETTER tell your fuck- ing cops to leave gay people alone," the man said while ges- turing at Stephenson. Stephenson rose and loudly or- dered the man to leave the chambers. A uniformed police officer es- corted him from the area. Referring to the disruption, Stephenson commented just be- fore the vote, "the obscene, rude, loud demonstration shows a need to better limit access to public places." THE MEASURE passed despite "no" votes by the Democrats and HRP council members. The Dems and Humans also called for an investigation of po- In his opinion, Ager ruled that students may apply for refunds for extra out-of-state tuition they may have paid while they were actually residents. THE UNIVERSITY has already drawn up new residency rules based on those adopted by the University of Minnesota and up- held by the Supreme Court in 1970. T h e proposed requirements principally define residency as living in the state for one year with the intention of making Michigan a permanent home. If the new rules are put into effect, it is expected that students en- rolling for the first time in the fall term will be covered. 'no trespass' bill lice procedires during last Sat- urday's public hearing on the marijuana ordinance. During the hearing the stairs leading to the council chambers were locked and several helmet- ed police officers waited in the stairwells. "IT'S ABSURD, when the Re- publicans decry crime in the streets, that officers should be tied up ending-crime in City Hall stairways,", Jerry DeGrieck (HRP - First Ward) said sar- donically. He indicated court ac- tion may be initiated against the city, because of the police proce- dures. Last night Stephenson reveal- ed plans to form a committee to study the energy crisis in Ann Arbor. He nominated twelve per- sons to the group. Council must approve the nominations-next week before the committee can begin its investi- gation. Vanished Henry Baltimore, the drum major of the Michigan State marching band, is missing. Baltimore was last seen on May 30 as he left his apartment near the East Lansing campus. He testified re- cently against a Flint man accused of armed robbery at his apartment, and authorities f e a r Baltimore may have been abducted. 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