The University found five Interfraternity Council organizations responsible for hazing and alcohol violations last fall, according to UA’s Hazing Transparency Report. One fraternity was suspended from University recognition through December 2030 and lost its chapter house.
Though minor violations from all Greek organizations have yet to be reported, the fraternities listed in the 2025 Hazing Transparency Report are as follows: Sigma Tau Gamma, Theta Chi, Sigma Pi, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Delta Sigma Phi.
Theta Chi, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Sigma Pi have been placed on disciplinary probation until fall 2026, with end dates varying based on individual offenses. Delta Kappa Epsilon was placed on disciplinary probation until Dec. 31, 2030.
According to the report, Delta Kappa Epsilon was found responsible for multiple violations during both the summer and fall 2025 semesters, involving “personal servitude” and the “degradation” of new members. The University also cited the chapter for failing to fully comply with the conduct investigation. Additional sanctions in addition to their probation include required educational privileges, service hours, and restrictions on chapter activities.
Delta Sigma Phi was previously placed on disciplinary probation during the Spring 2025 semester, with the Hazing Transparency Report citing that “new members were forced or coerced to participate in degrading and/or frustrating activities, physical exercise, and acts of personal servitude.” Additionally, new members were provided with alcohol. Similar violations were listed for the fall 2025 semester, and the report said the chapter failed to comply with sanctions imposed during the prior term. The organization also lost its house on campus as a result.
Kieran Paidosh, the vice president of the Beta Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, declined to comment on the fraternity’s suspension of University recognition. None of the other mentioned fraternities, nor the University, responded to The Crimson White’s request for comment.
The report also cited Theta Chi and Sigma Pi for violations involving acts of “personal servitude,” and “requiring new members to dress in matching attire,” while Sigma Tau Gamma “provided a common source of alcohol to underage students and new members” during their rush process.
In accordance with the Stop Campus Hazing Act, which was implemented in Dec. 2024, the University maintains a biannual report that documents confirmed hazing violations by formally recognized student organizations. The report lists individual incidents, violations and resulting disciplinary actions.
According to the University, all allegations are addressed on a “case-by-case basis.” While the University’s responses to each incident do not establish a binding precedent for future cases, they serve as guidance on how violations are handled in the future.
The University defines hazing as “when a person intentionally, knowingly or recklessly causes, coerces or forces another individual to engage in or endure certain actions,” with the intention of advancing an individual’s membership in an organization.
At the time of publication, the fall 2025 Greek Scorecard, compiled by the University’s Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life, has not been released. The scorecard outlines Greek organizations found in violation of policies related to “alcohol,” “hazing,” “sexual misconduct,” “council” and “other.”
