Page 10-WednesdayMay 6, 1981-The Michig Doily
Catching up on the news:

4

Suspect
Leo Kelly
arraigned
Nearly three weeks after the Bursley
Hall shootings that left two students
dead and 22-year-old Leo Kelly in
custody, an apparent motive for the
murders is beginning to surface.
Kelly's mental stability may be
crucial to his legal defense. Both foren-
sic and private psychiatrists, as well as
Kelly's attorney, are busy trying to
determine the defendant's frame of,
mind at the time of the shootings.
On April 17, during an evacuation
from a dormitory fire that police
suspect Kelly started, the defendant
allegedly opened fire outside his dorm
room, felling Edward Siwik, 19, and
Douglas McGreaham, 21.
IN AN ARRAIGNMENT held in
Washtenaw County's 14th District
Court the next day, Kelly pled not guilty
by reason of temporary insanity to the
two murder counts.
George Parazen, Kelly's first defense
attorney, told reporters his client "is a
very sick man, and has been very sick
for some time."
Parazen also claimed that Kelly took
See SUSPECT, Page 20
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LOCAL NEWS ROUNDUP
On this page and the facing page, the Daily has compiled a
roundup of the major local news stories that have occured since
classes ended, and the Daily suspended publication, late last mon-
th.

A

Shapiro
speaks at
graduation
ceremony
By SUE INGLIS
Offering his congratulations to the
1981 graduates before thousands of
students and their relatives at Crisler
Arena last Saturday morning, Univer-
sity President Harold Shapiro
remarked that each generation of
University graduates had had to face
differing sets of social responsibilities.
He told students at the formal com-
mencement ceremony that their
generation was graduating "at a time
when we are at what may be called the
forefront of the 'new technology,' "but
added that, like other generations
before them, 1981 graduates will en-
counter a social paradox.
Shapiro said that while the accom-
plishments of science are unpreceden-
ted, "so is the increasing list of major.
human tragedieq. We have witnessed a
tragedy on campus in the past few
weeks, where human life was taken, in
an incomprehensible but all-too-often
repeated act of violence. We work in
laboratories for generations to develop
the capacity to save a few newborn in-
fants from a difficult disease, while at
the same time we manage to tolerate
genocide of various kinds on a wide
scale."
"The failure of our political
system-worldwide-to give meaning
c-onnrn n-o

Doily Photo by DAVID HARRIS
FORMER PRESIDENT GERALD Ford answers questions for reporters
outside of the new Ford presidential library on the University's North Cam-
pus. Ford, and a number of high-ranking officials from his administration,
were on hand to dedicate the new building late last month.
Ford Cabinet gathers
for ibrary dedication
Former President Gerald Ford, former Ford, a 1935 graduate of the Univer-
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, a sity, and almost all the members of his
number of other Cabinet and high- cabinet reconvened at the library on the
ranking Ford administration officials, University's North Campus,
and hordes of secret service agents reminiscing about the accomplishmen-
converged on the University's campus ts of their administration and
last week to dedicate the opening of the discussing Reagan foreign and
Ford presidential library. domestic policies in a mock Cabinet
meeting April28.
FORD AND THE Cabinet members
See FORD, Page 15
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(English Subtitles)
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