University of Colorado suspends Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity in AZAZINES reports
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The University of Colorado Boulder has suspended the Phi Kappa Sigma Spiaternity Chapter after receiving what officials described as a ‘credible report’ of the chapter’s activities.
According to the University, the first report was received on December 1 and officially signed off with campus officials the following day. Since then, there have been at least two anonymous reports of “extreme or violent zins,” CU Boulder said in a Campus Security notice issued Thursday night.
No other details about the allegations were available.
The Fraternity will remain suspended while the investigation continues. In the meantime, the University encourages anyone with information related to the alleged accidents, or involving another campus organization – to submit a report to Student Conduct and Dispute Resolution, or Metro Denver Crime Stoppers.
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The CU Boulder Campus is under surveillance as officials investigate allegations that prompted the suspension of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. (David Zalulowki / AP Photo)
A Cu Boulder spokesperson insisted that a credible report prompted the suspension, but said other anonymous reports were also being reviewed.
“I want to make it clear that the University has received a full and credible report of the flowers involving Phi Kappa Sigma, which has advanced the temporary suspension,” said a spokesperson for the FOX News agency. “Cu Boulder also reported this and communications with the Phi Kappa Sigma National Organization.”
“In addition, the university has received at least two other, unknown reports of extreme or severe heat this week,” said a spokesperson for the agency. “We are seeking information on any flower cases involving CU Boulder students, including Phi Kappa reports and anonymous reports, and are asking people to report information on student behavior and conflict resolution.”
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The University of Colorado Boulder said one of its campuses was suspended Thursday after receiving a “credible report” of the numbers. (Ron chenoy-imaging-imaging
The spokesperson added that privacy laws prevent the University from discussing the details, but stressed that CU Boulder “takes all suspicions seriously” and is very secure. ” AZALIGING is prohibited under Colorado state policy and University policy.
The Boulder police also faced this situation, noting that the department does not have hangungs that call reports in the city. A police spokesperson told fox digital news that since August, officers have taken three hot reports involving the CU Boulden Fraternities on University Hill, all of which were investigated.
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The University of Colorado Boulder has announced that it is investigating a “credible report” of allegations involving the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. (University of Colorado Boulder Police)
The Department emphasized its ongoing relationship with the campus community, including providing a liaison officer with all minors. Police encouraged anyone with information about the criminal activity to contact them at 303-441-3333.
The national headquarters of Phi Kappa Sigma also referred to the suspension.
“We will be working with the agency to investigate the alleged misconduct in the chapters at the University of Colorado-Boulder.
Phi Kappa Sigma, known nationally as “the skulls,” is joining CU Boulter’s Council in Spring 2022, according to the school’s website. The Fraternity has defined its values as focusing on academic achievement, respectful behavior and strong brotherhood.
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The investigation remains ongoing.
Cu Boulder said future updates will be posted on its notices page. The safety notice also provided guidance to students in identifying potential hazards, including coercion, unsafe or destructive activities, or activities presented as coercion to join the group. The school encouraged students to trust their environment, intervene only when safe, and report concerns to campus administrators.
FOX News Digital has reached out to PAPPA SIGMA’s PHI chapter and CU Boulder Police for comment.
Stepheny Price covers crime, including missing persons, homicide and immigration crime. Send story tips to Stepheny.Price@fox.com.
