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Friday, April 16, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNDERCOVER
THE PINKBUILDING
21 W 9TH STREET
Fri. April 16
Salty Iguanas
Love Squad
LowLife
Psychoviolets
Wed. April 17
L.A. Ramblers
Kill Creek
Lonesome Hounddogs
Dracomagnet
Tues. April 20
25¢ Draws
Wed. April 21 Mortal Reign Extrovert Trinity X
Fri. April23
Billy Goat
The Nixons
Id Explosion
18&over
Sat. April 24
Trip Shakespeare
Rex Daisy
Adv. Tickets
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Delta Gamma Saturday April 17,1993
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International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard Lenexa, Kansas
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
To qualify you must:
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Murder suspect testifies at trial
Celebration of Cultures
Hot Salsa, Belly Dancing, Irish Music, Russian Dancing, Fashion, Arts, Crafts, Gospel, Dixieland, Steel Drums, Etc., And An International Smorgasbord of Food.
Stephen Bradley Percid is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the Nov. 27 shootings outside of his home in St. Louis, Mo., to St. that left two Topeka men dead.
Jim Buswell, 32, died at the scene, and Jerry Thompson, 42, died about six hours later at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
By Mark Klefer Kansan staff writer
A 22-year-old Lawrence man charged in two murders took the witness stand yesterday after the prosecution rested its case against him.
DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
BETWEEN 19TH AND 23RD ON
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Celebration of Cultures Sponsored by: City of Lawrence, Kansas Arts Commission, Southwestern Bell, Ethel & Raymond F. Rice Foundation, Landplan Engineering and others.
Perdie said at the end of yesterday's testimony that while he and Hall were playing Buswell became loud and asked whether it was his turn to play.
Police arrested Perdue in the parking lot outside the bar moments after the shootings.
"They abandoned the pool table and went back to their seats." Perdue said. "I concluded that they were finished playing pool."
MUSEUM
According to court testimony, an altercation among Perdue, his friend Donald Hall, Buswell. Thompson and three other men began after a disagreement about the use of a pool table.
Perdue said he placed six quarters on the pool table and went back to his seat and waited for the men to finish playing.
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Perdue told Haller that he shot the two men during the struggle and that after the shootings he stood in the parking lot saying, "Why couldn't you stop? Why didn't you stop? I didn't want to shoot."
Perdue will continue his testimony at 9 a.m. today
the tast witness to testify for the
prosecution, Lawrence police detective James Haller Jr., said Perdue told him hours after the arrest that one of the men, who was wearing a red hat, took a swing at him during the argument and a fight ensued.
Peggy Johnson, parade organizer, said the event was canceled by the Athletic Department because Thursday's temperature was too low.
The parade had been planned for yesterday afternoon in downtown Lawrence. Johnson said that the parade would not be rescheduled.
KU Gamers and Role Players
convention from 3 p.m. to midnight Friday
and 8 a.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas Room at
the Quality Inn University, 2222
W. Sixth St.
"He said that he and Hall were against the wall with their arms up trying to block punches," Haller said. "He said they were ineffective punches because he thought they were drunk." Employees broke up the fight and sent the men outside.
Purdue told Haller that he thought he had to get his gun from his truck to protect himself and Hall.
A parade to honor the Kansas men's basketball team was called off yesterday because of weather conditions.
Gamers to sponsor weekend convention
Perdue told the detective that he showed the gun to the men and that two of the men quickly approached him, Haller said. Perdue then told Haller that he walked backward across the parking lot as Hall pleaded with him to put down the gun. According to that interview, as Perdue bent to put the gun down he was attacked by the two men and one of them tried to grab the gun. He also told Haller that the man with the red hat had him in a head lock and said, "You pulled a gun on me; you're going to die."
Alex Baker, president of KUGAR, said that the convention would have almost $300 in prizes for role playing games.
Admission is $7.50 in advance and $8.50 at the door.
An awards ceremony and party are planned for after the convention on Saturday.
Department cancels parade honoring team
AREA BRIEFS
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Jess DeHaven and Jim Reece.
By Will Lewis
Library staff disputes parking plan
Kansan staff writer
Five staff members from Watson Library voiced their concerns yesterday at a hearing concerning the adoption by the Board of Regents of traffic and parking regulations at the University of Kansas.
culty," he said. "Most of our staff have night shifts on a rotational schedule."
William Crowe, dean of libraries,
said at a public hearing of the Parking
Department that a proposal to lift the
evening restriction at the lot east of
Fraser Hall beginning in August
would conflict with scheduling of
nighttime employees at Watson. The
lot is now restricted until 7:30 p.m.
"I believe this presents a great diffi-
It is sometimes difficult for students to find assistance because staff members arrive late after searching for a parking space, Crowe said.
Jim Neely, head of the reference department at Watson, said it was difficult for the staff to find spaces after 6 p.m.
"We feel that in order to do our jobs properly we do need to be there at those hours, and we do need convenient and safe parking in the vicinity of Watson Library," he said.
Crowed one solution would be to reserve spaces in the parking lot for Watson employees. He suggested that
removable rear-view mirror passes be allotted to the library so that those working the night shift would always have a place to park.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said that this was the first time this solution had been brought to the Regents but that it might not be very practical.
"I think that if we did that we'd have a lot of other departments wanting it," she said. "It would end up being campus-wide."
Hutline said the proposal of restricting the parking lot east of Blake Hall until 7:30 p.m. next semester would help accommodate the staff at Watson.
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