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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 13, 199?
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Board of Class Officers Announces that elections for Class Officers will be the 27 and 28 of April.
There will be mandatory organizational meeting on Tues. April 13 at 7:30 in Alcove D in the KS Union. Questions?
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KU students, faculty and staff must present KU identification at the door of Allen Field House. Others wanting to attend the lecture can buy tickets at the SUA box office. Costs are $2 for students and faculty of other universities and $4 for the public.
KU students, faculty and staff will be given free admission to a lecture by the daughters of civil war victims John K. Sandman and Luther King, Jr.
KU yearbook, video on sale until Friday
KU students,faculty to get in speech free
Attalallah Shabazz and Yolanda King will speak at 7:30 April 22, at Allen Field House. In their speech, which is sponsored by the Student Lecture Series Board, the women will discuss the work of their fathers and the racial tensions of the 1960s.
Liz Songer, SUA vice president said that lower costs for the speak allowed them to admit KU students, faculty and staff for free.
A videotape, which will highlight the academic year and commencement activities, and the Jayhawk yearbook are being sold together at a discount today through Friday.
"Student Senate wanted the lecture to be free and so did we, so when we had extra money, we were happy to do it," she said.
The video, which is produced by the media services department of the KU division of continuing education, and the yearbook will be on sale for $45. The yearbook generally sells for $30, while the videotape is $29.95.
This is the second year the video tape is being sold.
Copies may be ordered by writing to The University of Kansas, Continuing Education Media Services, Continuing Education Building, Lawrence Kan. 60045
"We will include shots of the classroom, campus scenes, concerts, men's and women's intercollegiate athletic events and student activities," said Jim Jewell, the videotape's producer. "We've been shooting everything from a recent Twister tournament in the Burge Union to Professor Dennis Dalley's class on human sexuality."
Compiled by staff writers Mark Kiefer and Terrilyn McCormick.
Cookout kicks off Greek Week events
Bv Will Lewis
Kansan staff write
About 600 fraternity and sorority members decided last night that hamburgers, chips, punch and music were a better deal than sitting at home waiting for the rain and hail to stop.
Because of the weather conditions, the kickoff for Greek Week was moved from Broken Arrow Park to the National Guard Armory.
as the Troubadours, a local band, warmed up for the event, about 15 people outside under a tent grilled hamburgers as the wind occasionally blew a cold drizzle inside.
"The purpose of this week is to bring the Greek community together to honor the achievements of our groups and individuals," said Dan Hubbard, Chesterfield, Mo., soophile member of Phil Kappa Theta fraternity.
The week unites all greek fraternities and sororities, including those that are part of the Black Panhellenic Council.
Part of the week features competition between the organizations. They were paired up yesterday for a scavenger hunt on Thursday and greek Olympics on Saturday. Greek recognition night will be Saturday.
The kickoff party was effective in getting people out of their houses to communicate with others, said Jennifer Potts, Prairie Village junior and member of the Chi Omega sorority.
"We thought it would be fun for everyone to come out, have a cookout and listen to some good music," he said.
Luke Davis, Hutchinson sophomore and member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, said this was the first year Greek Week started with a cookout and band. Last year's opening event featured skits by the groups, but few people showed up, he said.
Attorney says bar killings were an act of self defense
By Mark Kiefer
The defense for a 22-year-old Lawrence man charged with two counts of first-degree murder said yesterday on the first day of the trial that the killings were self defense.
Stephen Bradley Perdue is charged with the Nov. 27 shooting deaths of Jerry Thompson and Jimmy Buswell, both of Topeka. Police arrested Perdue in the parking lot of Henry T's Bar and Grill, 3520 W. Sixth St., the site of the shootings.
Purdue have been held in the Douglas County jail on a $300,000 bond since
Hall refused to play them.
According to court testimony, the shootings came after a disagreement about a pool game between Perdue, Buswell. Thompson and three men.
Brumbaud said that after his group finished its game, Perdue and Hall began to play. He said that either Buswell or Thompson told Perdue that he would have to play them first because the table belonged to Buswell and Thompson. Perdue and
Bruce Brunbaugh, who had arrived at Henry T's with Buswell and Thompson about 12:30 p.m. on the day of the shootings, testified yesterday that the three men were playing pool when Perdue and his friend, Donald Hall, placed quarters on the table.
Brumbaugh said Perdue and Hall played one game and then sat down. He said a similar situation arose when Perdue and Hall tried to play again. This time, he said, the discussion escalated and punches were thrown.
Brumbaugh said that Hall swung at somebody and that when he started to throw a punch, an employee of Henry T's told everyone to leave. Hall left the bar saying, "Let's take it outside." about two or three times.
James Rumsey, Perdue's attorney, said Perdue thought his life was in danger. He said Perdue went to his truck for the gun when he realized that Hall was outnumbered.
Runsley said that Buswell told Perdue that he was going to kill him.
"Ihe thought that maybe a show of force would stop the fight," Runsey said in his opening statements.
He said that Hall yelled at Perdue to put the gun down and that as Perdue leaned over to set the gun down he was tackled by Buswell.
Thompson soon joined Perdue and Buswell, and the shootings took place during the struggle, he said. The shootings occurred about 5:30 p.m.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells in his opening statements described Perdue as a "bad-tempered, angry young man."
The trial continues at 9 a.m. today
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