The university cited the chapter’s history of hazing and alcohol violations, noting that the risk assessment was updated after the August 26 incident. The student, who prefers anonymity, reported that she had kissed a fraternity member and was drinking before she woke to two men assaulting her, describing a breath on her face and a feeling of strangulation. A forensic exam was performed the next day, and police are still gathering evidence. The national fraternity issued a statement saying it had ordered the Arizona chapter to cooperate with any investigation and that it had suspended the involved members. Earlier this month, the university had suspended activities for 21 fraternities amid reports of assault, hazing, and drug‑ and alcohol‑related behavior. The Pima County Attorney’s Office has not yet referred the case to prosecutors, and university police say the investigation is ongoing.