Hazing

Saint Joseph’s University does not tolerate hazing in any form. The University believes that hazing is contrary to the teaching of long-standing religious and moral principles that underscore human dignity and contradicts an environment of friendship, maturity and charity within its collegiate community. Anyone found responsible for violating the Antihazing Policy may face disciplinary action from the University, and may also face criminal charges under state law, including The Timothy J. Piazza Antihazing Law, 18 Pa. C.S. § 2801, et seq.

Hazing Report Form

According to the University’s Antihazing Policy:

The University will maintain a report of all violations of this Policy (or of Federal or State laws related to hazing) that are reported to and adjudicated by the University. For purposes of that report, the University will include “violations” only, meaning those instances where an individual student(s), a Student Organization(s), or a person associated with a Student Organization was found responsible for violating this Policy (or found guilty of violating Federal or State laws related to hazing and reported to the University). The University will update the report bi-annually on January 1 and August 1 of each year.

Information and Resources

Saint Joseph's University's Barbelin Hall reflecting of Drexel Library's window

We Don't Haze Video

We Don't Haze Video

A 17-minute documentary produced by the Clery Center, personal storytelling compels viewers to action.

Entrance to the maguire side of campus

Hazing Resources

Hazing Resources

Find resources on hazing prevalence and prevention; team building and alternatives to hazing; and hazing report form.

Students sitting inside Drexel Library at Saint Joseph's University

Myths About Hazing

Myths About Hazing

There are many myths about hazing, especially at an institution of higher learning.