University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Party on Stewart to be discussed
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
The leaders of a group of Greek houses wanting to have a campuswide party on Stewart Avenue will present a list of proposals tomorrow to residents who are not likely to be one of the organizers said last night.
Doug Keller, the organizer and Garden City junior, said the list would describe the measures the organizers plan to take to eliminate potential problems at the party. These measures include hiring security personnel to keep revelers off residents' lawns and ensuring that a band scheduled to perform will stop playing at 11:30 p.m.
But a nearby resident, Sherman Yacher, 1749 W. 20th St., said yesterday he would go to court, if necessary, to stop the party from taking place on Stewart Avenue. Yacher said he and his neighbors shouldn't have to be subjected to the loud noise and possible property damage that could result from the party.
LAST WEEK, THE Lawrence City Commission refused a request by the Greek houses on Stewart Avenue to be allowed to block off the street for the party, which is planned for April 12. Two representatives of residents who live near Stewart Avenue told the commission about the many
problems they had suffered in the past with parties in the area.
Party organizers plan to donate the proceeds from party ticket sales to the Hilltop Child Development Center.
On Monday, Keller and the other organizer, Richard Hayes, Wilmette, Ill. sophomore, met with several of the neighbors to try to work out a solution. Both Hayes and Keller said they were unsure that the neighbors would withdraw their objections if the proposals met with their satisfaction.
Yacher, who was present at the meeting, said he had pointed out to Keller and Hayes that they didn't considered all the possible costs.
"WHAT WOULD HAPPEN if one the party-goers would throw a brick through the window of my house and injure my wife?" Yacher said. "The threat is frightening, but there is still liability for that and it would be a big burden on them and their parents."
He also said that if the purpose of the party was to raise money for a charity, there were better ways to do it. "Sometimes you could eat away, profits," Yachar said.
The other neighbor represented
who spoke before the commission,
Brad Dick, 1745 W. 20th St., said
 yesterday he would have to wait
to see the proposals before making any
deals. He would hewidray his objections.
plans for an after-party to take place at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house, 1911 Stewart Ave., after the band had stopped playing. No plans for such a party were mentioned to commission in the meeting last week.
Dick said he was concerned with
BUT HAYES SAID only those people in Greek houses along Stewart Avenue would be allowed at an apartment and would take place inside the TKE house.
Yacher said he appreciated the time and effort the students had put into planning the party, but he didn't know what to do. He was from the party were worth the risks.
Both Dick and Yacher said it would be much better for the houses to have the party on a campus site. Yacher said he had talked to Ann Eversole, director of Organizations and Activities, about the University of Kansas helping to find a site for the party on campus.
Eversole said last night that she hadn't talked to any of the party organizers yet, but that the staff would probably contact them sometime after spring break. She said it was possible that arrangements had been made to have the party on campus, provided certain requirements were met.
State law prohibits money from the sale of campus party tickets being used to buy beer, Eversole said. University policy states that campus parties have to end at 11 p.m.
Tax hearing postponed at request
A hearing to decide the tax status of the Adams Alumni Center was postponed until April or May, the chief attorney for the State Board of Tax Appeals said yesterday.
Linda Terrill, the attorney, said attorneys from both the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the University of Missouri Office of requested more time.
The state board was scheduled to hear arguments yesterday on whether the alumi center should purchase them in real estate and property taxes.
In December, the Alumni Association paid half of its 1984 personal and real estate taxes on the alumni center.
Brad Smoot, an attorney for the Alumni Association, said it paid under protest because the building is not actively for educational purposes.
The county appraiser's office said that the center did not qualify for tax-exempt status because the private club and restaurant in the center meant the center was not used exclusively for educational purposes.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY's weekly rice and beans dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Old Ave. A film, *Nicacura*, Free Home or Death, the first instruction, which began in 1973 and ousted the Somoa dictatorship will be shown.
Applecroft Apartments
Student 1 Johnny Jubbler
324.DL.KR 891.8287
324.DL.KR 891.8287
ON CAMPUS
YOUNG AMERICANS FOR Freedom will have an informational meeting at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Karinas Union.
THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT
Center will give a workshop on
successful job interviewing from 2:30
to 3:20 p.m. in 201 Carruth-O'Leary
Hall
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10- SPEED BICYCLE valued at $223 was stolen from 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. Monday from a house in the 1000 block of Pennsylvania Street, police said.
A MICROPHONE FROM a citizens band radio and 20 cassette tapes, valued between at $314, were stolen between 1 and 3 p.m. Feb. 21 from a house in the 400 block of Rockletville. Lawrence police said yesterday.
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