Sexual Assault Reported at Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity House Near University of Chicago A 21‑year‑old woman was sexually assaulted during a party at an Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house near the University of Chicago. The victim was treated at the university hospital, and police are investigating an unidentified suspect based on witness accounts and security footage. The university and the fraternity have issued statements condemning the assault and reaffirming their commitment to preventing sexual misconduct. A 21‑year‑old woman living in Chicago was the victim of a sexual assault that took place at a party hosted by the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house situated near the University of Chicago. Police say the incident occurred around 1:50 a.m. on a Sunday night when the woman was not a member of the university. The victim went to the University of Chicago Hospital for treatment and police are pursuing a suspect who fled the scene immediately after the assault.Suspect Description And Police InvestigationWitnesses at the party provided a description of the alleged assailant as a South Asian male, about 5‑feet‑7‑inches tall, dark‑complimented skin, short hair on the sides and curly hair on top, wearing a black t‑shirt, black jogger pants and white sneakers. An initial look at security camera footage from the house showed a man matching that description running away from the premises.The university responded to the incident by alerting its community and urging people to respect the privacy and dignity of the victim. Although Alpha Epsilon Pi is not a recognized student organization at UChicago, the fraternity's local chapter made it clear that it is not affiliated with any individual that could have been involved. It also stated that it is cooperating with law enforcement and that it will continue to provide any information that helps the investigation.University Policy On Sexual MisconductThe nationally‑based national fraternity reiterated its policy against sexual harassment and assault, calling such conduct "absolutely prohibited" and emphasising that it is within the terms of membership. This case comes amid intense national scrutiny of how college campuses handle sexual misconduct. The University of Chicago said that all students - even those who participate in non‑affiliated fraternities - are subject to university sexual‑misconduct policies and will be disciplined if evidence supports that a violation has occurred.The incident highlights the broader conversation about campus safety, the role of student‑run parties, and the legal and moral responsibilities of universities.