A fraternity at the University of Arizona has had activities suspended after a female student alleged two men sexually assaulted her at the fraternity's house in August.
The university said the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter at the southern Arizona school, which was already on probation, poses a risk to the community.
An investigation into the allegations continues.
“It has been determined that your organization presents a substantial risk to members of the university community,” said Associate Dean of Students Whitney Mohr in a letter sent to the fraternity Wednesday.
The suspension of activities prohibits the chapter from hosting, attending, participating in, and sponsoring any organizational activities until the case is settled, according to the letter.
The local chapter did not respond to calls or emails, but the national fraternity organization said it had ordered members of the Arizona chapter to comply with any investigation.
"Sigma Phi Epsilon does not tolerate sexual assault or sexual misconduct. The Fraternity has suspended those involved while the investigation proceeds," Brian Warren, chief executive officer of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said Tuesday.
The statement did not elaborate on the identities of those involved or their connection to the fraternity.
The female student told investigators that she consensually kissed a man and was drinking on the night of August 26, but then woke up to two men sexually assaulting her in the fraternity house, according to search warrant records dated September 9 and published Monday night by KOLD-TV in Tucson.
The documents also included physical descriptions of the accused. The next day, she reported the incident to police and underwent a forensic exam at a hospital.
Following media coverage of the allegations this week, the university placed Sigma Phi Epsilon on activities suspension.
The letter also accuses Sigma Phi Epsilon members of providing alcohol to minors on August 26, the night of the alleged assault, and on September 29. The fraternity was previously placed on probation, a conditional warning that included fines, following allegations of hazing in July.
The University of Arizona Police Department, which filed the search warrant, said on Tuesday that the investigation was ongoing.
The Tucson-based university has attempted to crack down on Greek-life activities that violate the code of conduct. Earlier this month, the administration suspended activities for 21 fraternities amid reports of assault, hazing and drug- and alcohol-related behavior. Only five fraternities remain suspended.
Sigma Phi Epsilon members are prohibited from contacting the alleged victim or her family, according to the associate dean's letter, and any accusations of retribution or intimidation could result in an additional investigation and harsher consequences.
The Pima County Attorney’s Office on Tuesday said the case hasn’t been referred to prosecutors yet.
For those affected by rape and sexual abuse, if you are in the United States, you can call Rainn on 800-656-HOPE (4673).
Rape Crisis also offers support. You can call them on 0808 802 9999 in England and Wales, 0808 801 0302 in Scotland, and 0800 0246 991 in Northern Ireland, or visit their website at www.rapecrisis.org.uk.
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