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Page Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946
Interfraternity Council
Visiting Agreement
j.ne privilege oi entertaining uncnaperoned women student visitors m
fraternity houses is based upon 4;he acceptance of certain basic standards.
This acceptance is made in the form of a pledge to uphold these standards,
and the pledge is binding on the fraternity that gives it and on every indi
vidual member of that fraternity.
An interfraternal problem, such as a program of visiting, comes within
the purisdiction of the Interfraternity Council. Therefore, it devolves upon
the Interfraternity Council to assume the responsibility 9 for the program
of unchaperoned visiting and guarantee the eriviroment of a gracious home
for women student visitotrs. t
The Interfraternity Council accepts the responsibility for the entire visit
ing program and with that responsibility it takes upon itself the duty to
administer and enforce the agreement that all fraternities have pledged to
uphold. The assumption of responsibility is not taken lightly by this Council
and the following agreement will be administered and enforced in such a man
mer as to fulfill the obligations we have accepted.
he lunaamental standards for fraternities, governing conduct in the
presence of women student visitors, are:
1. Women students may be entertained only in the social rooms ap
proved by the Interfraternity Council Executive Committee.
2. Approved houses shall be open to women students from 12 o'clock
noon until the dormitory closing time for women.
3. There shall be no consumption of alcoholic beverages in the presence
of, or by, women students in the house or on the premises of any fraternity.
A. Every fraternity member shall be bound to uphold his part in the
commitment of his fraternity. Every fraternity member shall be required to
prevent the occurrence of violations on the property of his fraternity. Every
fraternity member shall be required to report violations to the President of
Interfraternity Council within 48 hours. The fraternity president and In
terfraternity Council representative may act as liaison with the President
of Interfraternity Council for reporting violations, but under no circumstan
ces shall they be considered solely responsible for reporting.
The individual fraternity is responsible for the conduct of all visitors on .its
property. The term 'visitors' is all-inclusive. ,
B. As an essential part of the visiting program, every woman student is
bound under the Women's Council to uphold her part of the agreement and
to prevent, or report, violations. Women students shall report violations to
the Chairman of Women's Council. Women students involved in violations
reported to the President of Interfraternity Council shall be referred to
Women's Council automatically.
C. Violations of this agreement will be tried before the Court of Inter
fraternity Countil. Any .fraternity found guilty of violating the agreement
shall be punished by suspension of visiting privileges for an indefinite period
of titme. Other additional penalties may be mposed by the Council.
D. When this agreement has been approved, every fraternity that desires
women student visiting privileges shall post a fifty dollar ($50) bond with
the Treasurer of Interfraternity Council, if it has not already done so with
the Treasurer of House Priviliges Board under the old agreement.
E. This agreement should be returned not later than 6:00 o'clock, tomor
row evening, October 3, to Whit Osgood, President of Interfraternity Coun
cil, Sigma Nu House. Failure to do so will signify rejection of the agree
ment. F. It is the duty of every fraternity president to familiarize the members
of his chapter with the provisions of this agreement and to secure their ac
ceptance of responsible participation in the program. The signature of the
president indicates that the agreement has been discussed carefully in chap
ter meeting and accepted with all its privileges and obligations.
LI'L ABNER
Fools Rush In
By Al Capp
TORRJDLE NEWS.1 C ii IS SLIGHT NOTCH ERLV- I I LfL ABNER READS THISl . kK (-"CXJNNO WHO THET
HAMMERICAN IMMIGRATION) 7 HITCH, LENAf SoB rr ft ITEM TO HIS I &fwS K. PORE LI'L SOUL S-
DEPARTMENT SAY, mlh ) NO xS IlLsC? MAMMY LZ V S ,J& BUT KHAR'S GNEL J
ONLESS SOME. WE. V HAMMER ICAN W- J rifllft.fl w.&W AMERICAN FAMBLY J
HAMMER ICAM FAMIIY STOCK T FAMILY WILLING V ftrS' J0SAA YA WHICH GOT A
TAKE RESPONSIBILITY ) WITH TAKE YOU- M Mi-P STtCffiYT J?k HEART.'.'-) J7r
Latest JAZZ CLASSICS on record at AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
Campus
Calendar
Short Notices for Busy Readers
Students May Secure
Rooms in Dormitories
The following boys are asked to
contact 207 South Building about
dormitory rooms : Robert B. Gentry,
William E. Rasberry, Joseph W.
Satterthwaite, John G. Sibley, Will
C. Smith, Shuford E. Snyder, John
G. Wood, Dwight B. Hinkle, Wil
liam C. White, Gilbert McLeod,
Don A. Reid, Melville S. Cohen,
Joseph G. Jackson, James P. Regis
ter, Arthur A. McDonald, William
C. Byrd, Henry C. MacLin, Oliver
W. Maddrey, Aaron B. Moss, and
Henry L. Owen.
NC State Celebrates
57th Birthday Today
Raleigh, Oct. 2, (UP) North Caro
lina State College will celebrate its
Forty-seventh birthday tomorrow. The
college plans no formal ceremony but
Chancellor John W. Harrelson is is
suing a statement praising fcthe found
ers. The school opened with less than
100 students in 1889 and this fall
opened with more than 4,500.
AVC
(Continued from page 1)
ter began its first new business of the
fall with a resolution that the local
committee look into the Book Ex
change situation and cooperate with
Manager H. R. Ritchie in alleviating
the long lines. The chapter decided
to contact the other AVC chapters in
North Carolina as to the possibility of
establishing an active lobby in Ra
leigh, to bring the voice of AVC to the
state legislators.
Elections of new officers will be held
sometime the last of this month, it
-was stated.
LENA
(Continued from page 1)
:a smattering of what the judges en
sured. The most interesting contestant was
six-year-old Q(eorge Shepard, from
Chapel Hill, who faced the beast long
enough for a quick outline. He claim
ed he should win the contest because
"I can't draw purty." .
First Rehearsal Held
By Women's Glee Club
The Women's Glee Club had its first
rehearsal Tuesday night with over 115
singers.
Professor Young, director of the
club, said yesterday that a few va
cancies exist in the second soprano and
first and second alto sections. Any
new girls who wish to get in the club
should report to the regular rehearsals
for tryouts.
Regular rehearsals will be held on
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock and
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Hill
Hall.
Mr. Young has requested that any
old members of the club who expect to
sing this year should report to re
hearsals without fail.
I
Vets May Get Checks
At Local Post-Office
Veterans who have not received
, their August subsistence checks
may get them at the local post
office, said veteran's adviser F. C.
Shepard.
Students who were here during
the second summer session should
inquire at general delivery and give
their summer address in order to
secure their checks.
Circulation Manager
Breaks in New Staff
Due to the breaking in of new
circulation staff and delivery sys
tem, Circulation Manager Burt My
ers said today that Daily Tar Heel
delivery may not function smooth
ly this week.
"By the first of next week," he
said, "we will have the routes func
tioning smoothly and the paper will
be at your door by 7:30 each morning."
University
Service
Station
Odis
Pendergraft
Prop.
TROUBLED BY
MOTHS?
ROACHES?
TERMITES?
CALL 6901 TODAY
Service Fully Guaranteed
Eight Years' Experience
Veteran
Exterminating
Company
i i?nni 69 Franklim St
Dial 6901 Chapl Hffl, N. c.
GOT YOUR
"MUST" LIST
FILLED YET
Check items off
the easy way . . .
o
' r ft
V Skirts
V Sweaters
V Pajamas
V Robes
V Shirts
V Belts
V Footwear
V Handkerchiefs
VGym & Tennis Shoes,
-v J.
ANDREWS-HENNINGER CO.
Daily Tar Heel Staff
To Meet This Afternoon
There will be a very important
meeting of the entire staff of the
Daily Tar Heel this afternoon at
two o'clock in the Daily Tar Heel
office. All staff applicants must be
present at this meeting, and any
staff members unable to attend
must notify the Editor beforehand.
Modern Dance Class
Will Meet Thursday
Men students interested in Modern
Dance should report to the dance
studio in the Women's Gym this
afternoon at 4:00 to organize a regu
lar class in Dance, the Athletic De
partment announced yesterday. The
class will meet Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 4:00 p. m. for the remainder
of the term.
Y Urges Cooperation
In Compiling Directory
All students are requested to give
any change of address to the in
formation desk at the YMCA so
that correct information can be
compiled for the student directory
which is expected to go to press in
a very short time. The Y is espec
ially anxious to get the present
address of those students who are
now living in Victory Village, as
well as the students who are being
moved into new dormitory locations.
The DTH delivery complaint box i3
in the YMCA office.
SALES and REPAIRS
On Watches and Jewelry
Watch
Crystals Fitted
One Hour.
in
GODWIN
Jewelry Company
Beneath Sutton's Drug Store
Carolina Dames to Meet
The first meeting of the Carolina
Dames will be held next Tuesday, Oc
tober 8 at 8 P.M. in the main lounge
of Graham Memorial. All student
wives are invited to attend and meet
the officers of the organization and its
members.
Camera Club to Meet
Tomorrow Evening
The Chapel Hill Camera Club will
hold its first meeting tomorrow even
ing at 7:30 in its regular rooms in
Graham Memorial basement. All mem
bers are urged to attend so that plans
for further meetings this term may be
discussed.
LAST DAY -Southern Premiere
English Titles
Continuous from 11 A. M. Complete Show at 9 P. M.
m. ant rv y .'.- k
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The safest, surest way to do this is to buy
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