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University of Iowa Code of Student Life, 1966-1967

Page 27

to occupy the house as caretakers during the summer. Graduate student couples, who must be approved by the Fraternity Affairs Office, will be responsible for the security of the house while they are in residence. In situations where couples are in residence, no other students or nonstudents will be allowed to reside in these houses. 
      4. Chapter houses which are closed for the summer may be opened for summer rush parties providing the following conditions are met:
      a. The Office of Student Affairs is notified on the usual official social function report form two weeks prior to the date of the rush party. 
     b. The housemother and/or the chapter adviser must be present for the rush party. 
      c. If women guests are included in the rush party, the housemother or two married, nonstudent couples, one of whom must be full time faculty or staff, must be present as chaperons. The chaperons must be reported at the time the party is registered. 
  J. OBLIGATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY. In order to assist in maintaining an adequate membership in each chapter and to cooperate in carrying our the purposes announced in the Decalog of Fraternity Policy promulgated by the National Interfraternity  Conference and the Joint Declaration of Reciprocal Relations between College and Fraternity established in 1938 by the Associate of American Colleges and the National Interfraternity Conference the University will:
      1. Reaffirm its recognition of fraternity living groups and their houses not only as an essential part of the housing facilities of the University but also as an integral part of the University academic and social life as set out in the Petition for Recognition of Fraternities presented to the State Board of Education and granted by the Board on April 12, 1934.
      2. Publicize the availability of fraternity living groups and the type of associated living which is possible from membership in a fraternity in general University housing announcements, bulletins, and catalogues, giving the same treatment to fraternity living quarters and accommodations as given to dormitory living quarters and accommodations. 
      3. Quote in such publications the minimum and maximum fraternity charges for the semester for board room chapter dues, and initiation fees so that the cost of fraternity living can be readily compared with the cost of dormitory living. 
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to occupy the house as caretakers during the summer. Graduate student couples, who must be approved by the Fraternity Affairs Office, will be responsible for the security of the house while they are in residence. In situations where couples are in residence, no other students or nonstudents will be allowed to reside in these houses. 4. Chapter houses which are closed for the summer may be opened for summer rush parties providing the following conditions are met: a. The Office of Student Affairs is notified on the usual official social function report form two weeks prior to the date of the rush party. b. The housemother and/or the chapter adviser must be present for the rush party. c. If women guests are included in the rush party, the housemother or two married, nonstudent couples, one of whom must be full time faculty or staff, must be present as chaperons. The chaperons must be reported at the time the party is registered. J. OBLIGATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY. In order to assist in maintaining an adequate membership in each chapter and to cooperate in carrying our the purposes announced in the Decalog of Fraternity Policy promulgated by the National Interfraternity Conference and the Joint Declaration of Reciprocal Relations between College and Fraternity established in 1938 by the Associate of American Colleges and the National Interfraternity Conference the University will: 1. Reaffirm its recognition of fraternity living groups and their houses not only as an essential part of the housing facilities of the University but also as an integral part of the University academic and social life as set out in the Petition for Recognition of Fraternities presented to the State Board of Education and granted by the Board on April 12, 1934. 2. Publicize the availability of fraternity living groups and the type of associated living which is possible from membership in a fraternity in general University housing announcements, bulletins, and catalogues, giving the same treatment to fraternity living quarters and accommodations as given to dormitory living quarters and accommodations. 3. Quote in such publications the minimum and maximum fraternity charges for the semester for board room chapter dues, and initiation fees so that the cost of fraternity living can be readily compared with the cost of dormitory living. [27]