}y .. . *. ..., S.................. Psychiatric *exams delay Y By ANN MARIE FAZIO Leo Kelly, defendant in the Bursley Hall mur- ders case, has been ordered to undergo a series of forensic examinations before his trial begins. The examinations, ordered by Circuit Court Judge Ross Campbell, are necessary in a defense of not guilty by reason of insanity. . Kelly, a former University student, is on trial for the shooting deaths of students Douglas McGreaham, 21, and Edward Siwik, 19, which oc- cured on the morning of April 17 in a hallway at Bursley dormitory. THE INSANITY defense requires the forensic examinations, which need 30 days to be com- pleted. The trial has been indefinitely adjourned pending the outcome of tlhe examinations. "Forensic examination" is the generic term used by law enforcement officials. It refers to an exam that attempts to determine the mental state of the patient at the time the individual allegedly committed the crime. It is a mental status exam and focuses on a specific legal issue, such as criminal responsibility. USING INSANITY as a defense, Waterman will have to prove that his client was not responsible for any action he committed at the time of the crime. He will try to. convince the jury that Kelly did not know the difference between right and wrong due to mental impairment and disease, he said. Waterman said he is using this defense because he believes Kelly was "incapable of making a decision" about his actions the night of the mur- der. The Michigin P ly-Friday, October 16, 1981-Page 3 Kelly will be given a formal mental statusABO examination, said William Meyers, director of the INDIVIDUAL THEATRES Center for Forensic Psychiatry, where the tests A ve, f i eryro7 will be given. $150 HIS EXAMINERS will attempt to reconstruct WED. SAT. his mental state at the time of the slayings so that SUN. they may form an opinion about his criminal6 P responsibility at the time. The current mental status of the patient is irrelevant, he added. The examiners probably will be asked to testifyMeseJ in court on the results of their tests. The majority of the 30 days allowed for the exam fpc tn s h h a t is spent conducting research on the patient, scheduling an examiner and scoring the exam and evaluating the results, Meyers said. (R) Bursley, murder trial ..,~.... ..... ........ .. ... ... ,. ... .:..,., ... .__ _. x.ox'. .;a..rox... v.:e.:..<: S>rw .:,ca.a x .. : ..'x .: i .. .. w u: <~ R.! r r. < .. ..:. l.. .n>.: M...> .<.. >. " < R:.:.>p. >.< . a Y n : < < S >>.+ < a: x:. :...: .. ... .. .... ... > :. .. ....... .... J:is . .. " __ . .. _ ...>.... _......:>...v : ..... Carillonneur revives 'U' bells Subscribe to By SARI KLOK :After a change of carillonneurs, Bur- ton Tower is back in business. The University dismissed Burton Tpwer's chief carillonneur, the person in charge of ringing the bells, last year after the School of Music decided it could no longer afford to pay his salary. Bt the bell tower has a new part-time person upstairs who is back to ringing tole bells and who has high hopes for making Burton Tower once again a cen-" ter of campus attention. THE NEW carillonneur, William De Turk, said he wants to regenerate cam- pus interest in the carillon by playing the bells more often and encouraging more music students to learn to play the instrument. "Due to all the bad publicity (about former University Carillonneur Hud- son Ladd's dismissal), there were rumors that the carillon would be silen- ced for good," De Turk said. "There is -HAPPENINGS- HIGHLIGHT no truth to this." But, far from allowing the bells to go unplayed, De Turk plans to make him- self known in his position at the top of Burton Tower. He said he will continue the tradition of playing "Victors" and other popular "pep" music on the mor- nings of football Saturdays and will give concerts every Wednesday after- noon during the spring and summer. IN FACT, De Turk said he hopes to persuade the University to commit the funds so that the campus can host the World Congress of Carillonneurs in 1986. "I would like to rekindle interest in the carillon and get the word out that we are teaching how to play the in- strument again," De Turk said. "I really want people to have good feelings about the carillon again. "We need good talent to write music for the carillon as well as those who are interested in playing it," De Turk ad- ded. "We need composers who want to compose specifically for the carillon." ASIDE FROM playing and teaching in the carillon, De Turk, who received his masters degree at the University and who studied under the University's former long-time Carillonneur Percival Price, is the president of the Guild of Carillonneur's of North America. Burton Tower was built in 1936 to house the set of 53 bronze bells donated to the University by Charles Baird. The bells range from a small four pounds to a massive 12% tons. It is De Turk's responsibility not only to play and teach in the carillon, but also to maintain the elaborate set of bells. The Michigan Daily i i F } 6 } i Y The United Mime Workers, a touring ensemble from Champaign-Urbana, Ill., will perform their original mime-drama, "Mime is No Object: The Reproduction of the Working Day." The piece, a combination of humor and social comment on work, economics and daily life, will be performed Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. at the Canterbury Loft, 332S. State St. Admission is $3.50 at the door. FILMS Alternative Action Film Schedule-Blonde Venus, MLB 4; 7 and 10:30 p.m.; Morocco, 8:45 p.m. Mediatrics-Excalibur, MLB 3,7 and 9:30 p.m. Public Health - Noontime Film Fest, In the Mainstream; Those Other Kids, School of Public Health Aud., 12:10 p.m. AAFC-Where the Buffalo Roam, Nat. Sci. 7 & 9 p.m. Cinema II-The Long Voyage Home, Aud. A, Angell, 7 p.m.; They Were Expendible, 9 p.m. Cinema Guild-Atlantic City, Lorch Hall Aud., 7 & 9:12 p.m. Gargoyle Films-Paper Chase, Rm. 100 Hutchins Hall, 7 & 9 p.m. SPEAKERS IN A VERY SPECIAL eipsed BENEFI T PERFORMANCE Saturday, October 24 8:00pm Hill Auditorium $6.50,7.50,8.50 re served Tickets on sale now at the Michigan Union Box Office and all CTC outlets. For more information, call 763- 6922. For a complete listing of the Ann Arbor music scene, dial 99-MUSIC. . i Wholistic Health Council-Lec., Cory Sea, M.A., "Biokinesiology." Wesley Foundation Lounge, 602 E. Huron St., 7:30 p.m. Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies-Lec.,a Judith Berman, "Some Secret languages of the Hmong," Lane Hall Commons Rm., noon; Russell Fifielf, "Forces Toward Regional Cooperation in Southeast Asia," 4 p.m. Guild House - noon luncheon, Marti Bombyk, Women's Studies: "Tbe Meaning of the Family Protection Act," 802 Monroe. Center, for West European Studies & The Netherlands America Univ. League-Poetry Reading, F. de Vree, "The Influence of French Roman- ticism on Flemish Literature," Rackham, 4th floor Conf. Rm., 8 p.m. Chemistry - Special Physical Chemistry Seminar, Prof. John Muenter, "Laser Detected RF Spectroscopy," Rm. 1300, Chem., 4 p.m. Program on Workers' Culture/American Studies-Brown bag, Sven Lin- dquist, discussion of North European Workers' grass-rrots movement, 3602- A Lorch Hall, noon. School of Art-Brown bag, Prof. Grant Hildebrand, "The Use of Function in American Architecture," noon, Art & Arch. aud. Organization of Arab Students-Mohamed Sid-Ahmed, "Recent Develop- ments in Egypt," Nat. Sci. Aud., 3p.m. The LSA Internship Program Will Be Accepting Applications for Summer and Fall Internships, 1982 October 12-Applications Available October 30-Applications Due Juniors in Natural Science, Math, CCS, Social Science, Humanities, BGS, and ICP, are-encouraged to apply. Y R Y MEETINGS A Chinese Bible Class-Mtg., Univ. Reformed Church, 7:30 p.m. (For questions or rides, call 996-4297 or 764-9431.). Int'l Student Fellowship Mtg., 4100 Nixon Rd., 7 p.m. (For info. call 994- 4669), open to all foreign students. Univ. Duplicate Bridge Club-open gaTe. Inexperienced players welcome, Mich. League, 7:30 p.m. Society of Women Engineers-Pre-interview program, Mobil Oil, 144 West Eng.,;8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. A' Libertarian League - "Libertarian Week" open house and member- ship drive, 228 Crest, 8 p.m. (For info or rides, call 662-7158 or 763-1451.) Interdept. Program in Medicinal Chem. and College of Pharmacy -R. F. Blicke Symposium, Rackham Amphitheater, Rackham Grad. School, Registration 8:15 a.m.; Morning session, 8:45 a.m.; Afternoon session, 2 p.m. PERFORMANCES School of Music - Double Bass recital, Timothy Meyer, Recital Hall, 8 p.m.; Univ. Choir/Detroit Symphony Orchestra-Antal Dorati, conductor: Mahler Symphony No. 2, Ford Aud., Detroit, 8:30 p.m. (Ticket info. call 962- 5524.) Professional Theatre Program-"Blood Knot," Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. Univ. Musical Society-Zagreb Philharmonic, Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m. Ark-Michael Cooney, 1421 Hill, 9 p.m. Cello and Piano recital-Steven Isserlis and Peter Evans, Unitarian Chur- ch, 1917 Washtenaw, 8:30 p.m. Program includes Brahms Sonata in E minor, Schumann's Fantasiestucke. MISCELLANEOUS Hillel-Shabbat, Orthodax services at 6:30 p.m., Reform and Conservative services at 6:45 p.m. Dinner at 7:45 p.m. Reserve by Friday noon. Dept. of Recreation-International Recreation Program, Intramural Bldg., featuring open swim, 6-7 p.m. and slide show, 7-8 p.m. Human Sexuality Advocates Office-a coffeehouse for gay students, faculty and staff, 4:30-6:30 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe. University Club-Happy Hour, 4-7 p.m.; Lively Fridays, 8:30 p.m., .featuring dance bands and special drink prices. DeGraaf Forsythe Galleries, Inc.-Stefan Davidek, artist reception, 6:30- 8:30 p.m., 201 Nickels Arcade. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of: Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI., 48109.