4
2A - Wednesday, January 17, 2007
MONDAY:
The Extremist
TUESDAY:
Arbor Anecdotes
THURSDAY:
Campus Characters
FRIDAY:
Explained
The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com
413 E. Huron St.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327
www.michigandaily.com
DONNM.FRESARD ALEXISFLOYD
Editor in Chief Business Manager
734-647-3336 734-764-0558
fresard@michigandaily com floyd@michigandaily.com
CONTACT INFORMATION
Tragedy in Bursley
Two students killed in North Campus dorm in 1981
April 17, 1981 marked one of
the darkest days in University
history.
By the end of the day, two
students were shot dead and
another was in police custody.
Leo Kelly, a 22-year-old psy-
chology major, threw several
Molotov cocktail fire bombs
down the sixth floor of Bursley
Residence Hall's Douglas wing
around dawn that morning.
The bombs ignited numerous
fires and triggered the build-
ing's fire alarm.
Kelly then returned to his
room and retrieved a shotgun,
which he fired at fleeing stu-
dents.
Witnesses said Kelly fired
between two and five shots
from the sawed-off shotgun,
killing two students.
Freshman Edward Siwik was
shot in the upper right chest. He
died later at the University Hos-
pital. Another student, resident
adviser Douglas McGreaham,
was shot in the back. He died
after emergency surgery at St.
Joseph Hospital.
Police described Kelly as
"calm" and "coherent" when
they found him sitting on his
bed.
Kelly was a member of Omega
Psi Phi fraternity, which was
implicated in another, non-
fatal shooting in Bursley the
previous month.
Many students said they felt
"numb" after the shooting, and
were hesitant to return to their
dorm rooms.
Then-University President
Harold Shapiro described the
shooting as a "horrible trag-
edy."
Kelly was arraigned the next
day in Washtenaw County's
Douglas Hall of Bursley Hall, where Leo Kelly murdered two fel-
low students on the sixth floor in 1981.
CRIME NOTES
Hand lotion
larceny
WHERE: University Hos-
pital
WHEN: Monday at about
7:30 a.m.
WHAT: A box of hand lotion
valued at $60 dollars was
taken out of a room in the
University Hospital, the
Department of Public Safety
reported. Police said they
have no suspects.
Backpack stolen
from Union
WHERE: Michigan Union
WHEN: Monday at about
11:30 a.m.
WHAT: A visitor to the Uni-
versity had his backpack sto-
len after he left it unattended
under a desk, DPS reported.
Police said they have no sus-
pects.
CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
14th District Court and entered
a plea of not guilty by reason of
temporary insanity on the two
murder counts.
Later, in a re-arraignment
with a different lawyer, Kelly
did not enter a plea.
His lawyer requested more
time to familiarize himself with
the case.
Kelly's motive was unclear.
His lawyer told a judge that
Kelly was taking pills for an
infection at the time of the
shooting.
A jury found Kelly guilty in
a week-long trail. He was sen-
tenced to life in prison.
KELLY FRASER
- Have a piece of campus lore
that you think the Daily should
investigate? E-mail us at news@
michigandaily.com.
The state Court of Appeals
ruled that adulterers can be
charged with first-degree
criminal sexual misconduct,
a felony that is punishable by
life in prison. Judge William
Murphy questioned the law,
but said the court had to fol-
low it.
Scotland's schoolswill
show "An Inconvenient
Truth" in classes. Al
Gore's film will be distributed
courtesy of ScottishPower, a
large energy company, The
(Glasgo) Herald reported.
In San Marcos, Texas, two
vending machine burglars
were caught with 989
pounds ($18,000) of quarters.
Police are still looking for a
third suspect, KXAN, a Texas
TV station, reported.
Newsroom
News Tips
Corrections
Letters to the Editor
Photography Department
Arts Section
Editorial Page
Sports Section
Display Sales
Classified Sales
Online Sales
Finance
Office hours Sun. -Thurs. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
734.763-24s9
news @m:ichigandaily.com
corrections@michigandaity.com
tothedaiy@michigandaily.com
photo@michigndaily c n
artspage a@michigandaily.con
opinion@michigandaily.com
sports~ilmtich igantdaily.comn
734-764-8585
display@,,michiandain.comi
classified@ichigandaily.com
734-764-0s57
oOlineads@mnichigardaily.com
734-61t-0135
finance ctmichigandaily.com
Streetlight
badly damaged
WHERE: 500 block of Church
Street
WHEN: Monday at about 9
a.m.
WHAT: A streetlight was
shattered and the pole badly
damaged early Monday morn-
ing, DPS reported. The pole
could cost thousands of dollars
to replace, police said.
Pants stolen
from gym
WHERE: North Campus Rec-
reation Building
WHEN: Monday at about 8:45
p.m.
WHAT: A student reported
that his pants were stolen
from the gym, DPS reported.
His wallet, ring and keys were
in the pockets.
Workshop on
backcountry
cooking
WHAT: A clinic on how to
prepare terrific meals, plan
a menu and ration food in
the wilderness. The event is
part of the Michigan Outdoor
Leadership Semester. It will
conclude with a potluck din-
ner and costs $10 to attend.
WHO: Michigan Outdoor
Leadership Semester
WHEN: Today from 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
WHERE: Elbel Building
Film about
the Korean
diaspora
WHAT: "Koryo Saram: The
Unreliable People," a docu-
mentary film produced and
directed by University faculty
about the Korean diaspora in
Kazakhstan
WHO: The Center for Rus-
sian and Eastern European
Studies; co-sponsored by
the Korean Studies Program
and the Center for Inter-
national and Comparative
Studies
WHEN: Today from noon to
1 p.m.
WHERE: School of Social
Work Building
Philosophy club
mass meeting
WHAT: The group's first
meeting of the term will
include an introduction and
general information followed
by a discussion on determin-
ism
WHO: The Undergraduate
Philosophy Club
WHEN: Tonight at 9 p.m.
WHERE: Angell Hall, room
2271
EDITORIAL STAFF
Jeffrey Bloomer ManagingEditor bloomer@michigandaily.com
Karl Stampfl ManagingNewsEditor stanmpl@michigandaily.con
NEWSDITORS: Leah:Graboski,ChristinaHldreth, Anneolin,AnnenderMey
Emily Bean Editorial Page Editor beam@michigan:daily.com
ChristopherZbrozek EditorialPageEditor zbrozek@michigandaiy.com
ASSOC[ATE EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS Whitney Dibo,Theresa Kennelly,[in ran Syed
Jack Herman ManagingSports Editor herman@michigandaily.con
SENIOR SPoRT's FIEDTORS: Scott Bell, Hi. Jose Bosch,
Matt Singer. Kev in Wright, Stephanie Wright
SPORTS NIGHT EDITORS: Dan Bromtwich,AmberColvin, Mark
Giannotto, fan Robinson, Nate Sandals, Dan Levy
AndrewSargus Klein ManagingArts Editor klein@nmichigandaily.com
Bernie Nguyen ManagingArts Editor nguyn@michigandaily.com
ASSOCI ATE ARTS EDITOR: Kimberly Chou
ARTSSUB EDITORS: Lloyd H. Cargo, Caitlin Cowan. Punit Mattoo, Kristin MacDonald
Alex Dziadosz Managing Photo Editor dziadosz@michigandaiy.com
Mike Hulsebus Managi'ng Photo Editor hulsebus@mnichigandaily.com
ASSOCIATE POTO EDIToRS:ForestCaseyTrevorCampbelPeterSchottenfels
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITORS: Shubra Oltri, Eugene Robertson
BridgetO'Donnell Managing Design Editor odonnell@michigandaily.com
ASSISTANT D)ESIGN EDI'TOR: Lisa Gentile
Phil Dokas Managingo nline-Editor dokas@michigandaily.com
ASSOCIATEONLIN E EDITOt: Angela Cesere
James V. Dowd Magazine Editor dowd@michigaridaily.com
ASSOCI ATE MAGAZI NE EDITOR: Chris Gaerig
BUSINESS STAFF
RobertChin Display Sales Manager
ASOIT ISPLAY SALES MANAGER: Ben Schrotenboer
S11ECIALSECTIONS MANAGER: David Dai
Kristina Diamantoni Classified Sales Manager
ASStSTANT CLASSIFIE1)SALES MANAGERt: Michael Moore
EmilyCipriano Online Sales Manager
Ryan VanTassel Finance Manager
Brittany O'Keefe Layout Manager
Chelsea Hoard Production Manager
The Michigan Daily ISSN 0745-967)is published Monday through Friday during the
fall andwinter termsbystudents at the University ofMichigan.Onecopy is available
freeof chargetoallreaders.Additionalcopiesmaybe pickedupatthe Daily'soffice
for $2.Subscriptionsforfallterm, startingin September,via.S.mailare$110.
Wintertermt(anuarythrough Aprilis$115,yearlong(SeptemberthroughApril)
s53195 n'versity affiliates aresubject toa reduced subscriptionrate.On-campus
subscriptionsforfall termare$35.Subscriptionsmust beprepaid.TheMichiganDaily
isa memberof The Associated Pressand TheAssociated Collegiate Press.
1
I
LEAK TO US: NEWS@MICHIGANDAILY.COM Five young
Iowans
EXPERIENCE FOR YOUR RESUME. hurt in bus
MONEY FOR COLLEGE.
plunge
Elementary students
treated for minor
injuries after
accident
WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) - Five
elementary school students were
treated for minor injuries yesterday
Strengthening your personal skills is not the only For more after their school bus plunged into
benefit of joining the Army. You can also receive information call a ditch.
cash bonuses and money for college. If you qualify, The students, aged 8 to 10, were
you can receive a $40,000 Enlistment Bonus, $65,000 734-434-6772 taken by Waterloo Fire Rescue to
College Loan R epayment or $71,000 from the Army or visit Allen Memorial Hospital for treat-
College Fund. Find out more at B0ARMY.COM or ment of minor injuries, police Capt.
1-80-USA-AR1IMY. -Bruce Arends said in a statement.
The children are students at
Where: 4695 Washtenaw Ave, Ann Arbor Dr. Walter Cunningham School
_ When: 9 A.M. to 6 P. Mondaythru Friday (other times available by appointment) for Excellence, a preschool
Who: Your local Army Recruiter through fifth grade public school
in Waterloo.
The bus went off the road at 7:30
a.m. but remained upright in the
ditch, Arends said.
siGns r0z/
Do you experience a warning sign, such as numbness or visual disturbance,
before a headache? If so, you may be eligible to participate in a research
study evaluating an experimental nonmedicinal treatment during the aura
phase of migraine.
Qualified participants will receive study-related examinations,
procedures and treatment at no cost and will be compensated for time
and travel.
For more information, call a research nurse at:
Michigan Head "-Pain & Neurological Institute
3120 Professional Drive * Ann Arbor, MI
(734) 677-6000, option 4 * www.mhni.com
a
I
I