Interfraternity Council

Next Monday, the Interfraternity Council is expected to vote on a proposal to change the regulations affecting fraternity and sorority parties on campus. The University should implement this proposed measure as a practical means of ensuring responsible behavior at Greek parties.

Due to a shortage of University housing allotted to Greek groups, three organizations do not currently have chapter residences—and won’t for the foreseeable future­—a situation that they say puts them in a bind during rush season.

As unified chants emanated from sororities near 113th street last weekend to signify spring rush, the Interfraternity Council is currently debating centralizing the inconsistent recruiting process.

Members of campus fraternities challenged University party policies and guidelines pertaining to fraternity events at a meeting Monday, where they presented a draft of proposed modifications to existing rules that have received a largely negative response from the Greek community.