UO Security Advisory: Hazing reports
Nov. 7, 2025 - updated Nov. 10, 2025
The University of Oregon has recently received additional reports of potential hazing at Greek Life organizations. These events are being investigated by UOPD and the Student Conduct process.
Individuals involved were forced to participate in activities that could cause physical and psychological harm, including forced consumption of substances, and coerced participation in illegal or degrading activities.
Information related to interim actions and substantiated violations can be found on our Campus Hazing Transparency Page here: https://dos.uoregon.edu/hazing-prevention
Information regarding the status of Greek Life organizations on campus: https://dos.uoregon.edu/fsl-status
The University maintains a zero-tolerance policy towards hazing. Hazing is a violation of the student conduct code and has no place in our campus community. For more information about what constitutes hazing and its dangerous effects, please visit the university’s hazing prevention webpage, https://dos.uoregon.edu/hazing-prevention. Participation in student organizations should be a positive, enriching experience—one that fosters personal growth, connection, and a sense of belonging.
You can report hazing by contacting the Office of Student Conduct and Community Standards by calling 541-346-1140, emailing conduct@uoregon.edu, or completing this online form.
You can make an anonymous report via RealResponse by texting 541-313-4357 or scanning this QR code:
For emergencies, or if a crime is being committed, call 9-1-1. To report crimes on campus, call UOPD at 541-346-2919.
No action or inaction by a crime survivor makes that person responsible for his or her victimization. Perpetrators are responsible for crimes and their effects. The following suggestions may help reduce the possibility of experiencing such a crime or may improve opportunities to receive prompt assistance.
If You’re Worried About a Friend
Hazing and coercion can cause anger, fear, confusion, and self-blame. You can help by:
- Expressing concern and describing what you’ve noticed (e.g., mood changes, exhaustion).
- Asking what they’ve experienced while joining a group.
- Reminding them hazing is never okay, and they can leave at any time.
- Offering support and connecting them with help.
Resources Available for Survivors of Crime
- Student survivors of crime may find support and resource options at safe.uoregon.edu or call the 24-hour SAFE hotline at 541-346-SAFE (7233).
- University Counseling Services is open until 5:00 p.m. on weekdays and offers 24-hour crisis support via phone at 541-346-3227.
- Safety tips from UOPD and resources are available at alerts.uoregon.edu.
