The Michigan Daily-Thursday, June 17, 1982-Page 3 TESTIMONY ENDS, JURY TO DELIBERATE TODAY Kelly not remorseful, expert says By GEORGE ADAMS Conflicting testimony on the mental state of Leo Kelly continued yesterday as another psychiatrist told the jury that Kelly was not mentally ill at the time of the Bursley Hall murders he is accused of committing. Kelly "presented himself as being very psychologically healthy, both before and after the killings," said Dr. Philip Margolis, a psychiatrist and University psychiatry professor who examined Kelly in May at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Lyn- wood Noah. ACCUSED OF the first degree murders of fellow University students Douglas McGreaham and Ed- ward Siwik on April 17, 1981, Kelly, 23, is pleading not guilty by reason of insanity. The prosecution and defense rested their cases yesterday and will present closing arguments today at 2. p.m. "In my opinion," Margolis told jurors "he (Kelly) was not remorseful" of the deaths of the two victims. This lack of remorse was "one of the factors which suggests he was not mentally ill," he said. "A PARANOID schizophrenic who commits a U.S. scoffs at Soviet nuclear restraint promise WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. gover- nment officials said yesterday the Soviet Union's pledge never to be the first to use a nuclear weapon is "un- verifiable and unenforceable," and not an effective or credible means of reducing the danger of nuclear war. In what amounted to a rejection of the proposal made Tuesday by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said the Soviet pledge "gives no assurance that an aggressor would not in fact resort to the first use of nyclear weapons during a conflict or a crisis." THE BREZHNEV promise, delivered by Soviet Foreign Minister Andei Gromyko before a U.N. General Assembly special session on disar- mament, was that the Soviet Union unilaterally is assuming the obligation "not to be the first to use nuclear R 1 weapons." Gromyko said this promise "shall become effective immediately." Fischer noted that President Reagan, The Un in a speech Nov. 18, pledged that no during th NATO weapons, conventional or whether nuclear, ever will be used "except in given pre response to attack." fpr Replac HAIG WILL hold the latest in a series struction of meetings with Gromyko tomorrow at Two me the U.S. mission to the United Nations, project ac Fischer announced. later mee But he refused to go into detail about Michigan talks, except to say that Haig and current p Gromyko have "a lengthy menu of construct( issues to be discussed." lowest bid The Soviet Union has frequently THE sought to obtain U.S. consent to a joint dissatisfa promise on the no first use of nuclear at their A weapons by either superpower, an idea tan Caa the United States has always rejected. Precast crime, a violent act stemming from his illness, will tend to be quiet remorseful," he explained. Margolis added that Kelly said he was "kind of an- noyed" with the two dead men and "in essence was blaming these people for causing him a great deal of grief." Kelly is of above average intelligence, bright, alert. and was able to answer all questions, though he was somewhat "oppositional and manipulative,". Margolis testified. "He was concerned that I was examining him. He said he had been examined enough and didn't want to go through with it," he said. AT TIMES DURING the examination, Kelly was "vague and contradictory," Margolis said. "I asked him about a Molotov Cocktail (a homemade bomb) and he replied 'oh yes, I can make one,' hesitated, then said 'I mean, I know how they are made,' " Margolis explained. The several psychology experts that have-testified are divided in their opinion about Kelly's mental. health. Testimony that Kelly was insane at the time of the murders was given by Drs. Thomas Gunnings and Edward Nol, both of whom were asked by defen- se attorney William Waterman to examine Kelly. State forensic center psychiatrist Lynn Blunt and forensic exaniner Harley Stock, however, both testified that Kelly was not mentally ill at the time of the crime. After the jury was excused, Waterman motioned to have Washtenaw County Circuit Court Judge Ross Campbell dismiss the case in chief, which would result in Campbell alone deciding the outcome of a reduced charge of second degree murder. Waterman said he thought the prosecution had not provided suf- ficient evidence of premeditation. "There is no adequate basis for the defendant to go to the jury for first degree murder," he said. Campbell denied the motion, saying, "The pur- chasing of shells, the existence of a so-called hit list, a list of student's names, I mean, some of them bearing special notation, the existence of the materials for a Molotov Cocktail, a gas mask all point toward premeditation." Noah then motioned to strike the insanity defense, which Campbell also denied, saying "there is some evidence from the defense to support their theory" that Kelly was insane. Wagrontrain These young pioneersforge new trails in their wheels yesterday at Farmer's Market. egents to discuss hospital bids By BILL SPINDLE iversity Regents will debate eir monthly meeting-today state contractors should be erence in the bidding process cement Hospital Project con- obs. nths ago, the Regents asked Iministrators to prepare for a ting a bidding policy favoring firms. The University's olicy for the project awards ion contracts to firms with the d. REGENTS expressed ction with the bidding policy ,pril meetin~g, when they reluc- proved a contract awardfor dian-based firm of Beer Concrete Ltd. The Beer Precast bid was $2,413,000, only $3,000 less than a bid from a Michigan con-, struction firm; Gerace Construction Company of Midland. The award of such a substantial con- tract to an out-of-state firm at a time. when several Michigan firms suffer from the state's lagging economy provoked local concern. The Beer Precast award brought the bidding issue "to a point where the Regents asked us (hospital planners) to look at a way to give Michigan firms preference," said hospital planner Marsha Bremer. "When times are tough, (the state) has contractors that really need to work." BREMER pointed out, however, that not all the money awarded to the Canadian firm was spent outside of Michigan. She said that 40 percent ($940,000) of the $2.4 million was spent on stats laborers employedat the site. Bremer said that hospital officials were receptive to the Regents' request for a policy aiding state contractors. "That certainly is a feeling we can identify with," she added. Bremer said that although the Regen- ts will discuss a change in policy, she did not expect a final decision to be reached today. "I don't think that any proposal is going to be made," Bremer said, "(although) I know that there will be some discussion of it."