A London fraternity associated with Western University denies that it distributed printed leaflets that were actively recruiting underage girls to attend a boozy Halloween party dubbed "Monster Bro's [sic] & Minimal Clothes".

The flyer calls the party "Western's most anticipated night" saying "bring your own condoms." The flyer, sent to CBC News, states the only requirements to attend are that male guests must be 19 or older, while female guests must be 17 or older.

This flyer, which was obtained by CBC News, advertises a party at 136 Kent Street where '17+ females' are asked to attend.

The leaflet also states "booze will be provided" at a cost of $10. The legal drinking age in Ontario is 19.

The flyer advertises that the location of the event is a house on Kent Street in downtown London, home to the Lambda Omega Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, otherwise known as Fiji.

'I'd be appalled if Western didn't do something about this'

Western student Emily Dissegna says should would be 'appalled' if Western administration didn't do something about a frat house that appears to be recruiting underage girls for an upcoming Halloween party. (Colin Butler/CBC News)

"It's sad," said Western student Emily Dissegna. "I'd be appalled if Western didn't do something about this."

"They focus all their efforts on stopping students from partying at FOCO and HOCO, but they're going to allow a fraternity associated with their school to have a party like this? 'Seventeen plus,' 'bring your own condoms?'"

CBC News visited the location of the party, which the leaflet advertises as 136 Kent Street, a crumbling and messy-looking Victorian-era house where the front door was not only ajar, but is also being monitored by a security camera.

Despite several knocks at the door, there was no answer, even though neighbours say there are several dozen young men who belong to the fraternity who are living inside the home.

Neighbour says flyer is no joke

This neighbour says the fraternity at 136 Kent Street is 'dead serious' about the party, which appears to be recruiting underage girls at an event where alcohol will be served. (Colin Butler/CBC News)

A neighbour said the flyer is no joke.

"They're dead serious," said fourth-year Western science student Marcus Saikaley who lives two doors down. "They do this a lot. They have these kind of parties and stuff like that all the time."

"They're really loud. They put garbage out all the time. They're constantly stealing our recycling bins. We're not happy with them at all. They're not good neighbours."

Frat says flyers didn't come from them

Phi Gamma Delta president Jake Jardine issued a written statement on the social media website Facebook late Tuesday claiming the frat house did not distribute the flyers.

"It is apparent that an ill-intentioned individual has used our fraternity's name, insignia, and our chapter house's address to propagate false and libellous information to the community and to deliberately cause harm to our chapter's reputation," he wrote.

"The flyer is deeply offensive, advertises illegal activity and is in no way reflective of the views, values or ethic of our fraternity, our chapter or our membership."