Alpha Sigma Phi’s national organization permanently shut down its Rutgers chapter after investigators concluded hazing occurred in an episode that left a student critically injured. The closure follows campus and national investigations and reflects intensified scrutiny over Greek‑life conduct and university liability. Administrators are balancing student safety, due‑process for members, and the reputational costs of Greek‑life controversies. The national organization’s decision to revoke recognition is a decisive sanction that removes local governance structures and alumni oversight tied to the chapter. Hazing policies at many universities carry criminal and civil risks; institutions are increasingly coordinating with national fraternities and local law enforcement when incidents cross legal or safety thresholds.