Ò»±¾µÀÎÞÂë

Office of Institutional Equity and Title IX Tabling
11 am - 1 pm
Wean Commons, Cohon University Center

Learn how to report hurtful behavior in accordance with Ò»±¾µÀÎÞÂë’s new Discriminatory and Sexual Misconduct Policy. Visit the Office for Institutional Equity and Title IX table for quick resources on recognizing and reporting incidents to help ensure a safe, inclusive campus.table for quick resources on recognizing and reporting incidents to help ensure a safe, inclusive campus.

Ò»±¾µÀÎÞÂë Police Department Tabling
10 am - 1 pm

The Carnegie Mellon Police Department (Ò»±¾µÀÎÞÂëPD) will provide resources and answer questions about hazing on Ò»±¾µÀÎÞÂë’s campus.

Why do people feel like they need to PROVE their membership?
4 - 5 pm

Organizations define how people act. Social identity theory suggests that people represent the organizations in which they are a part of through their attitudes, beliefs, actions, and behaviors. Membership in the organization gives the individual a social identity and that identity shapes the behavior of the individual. When organizations create a structure where membership is guaranteed, moreguaranteed more people are likely to join the organization and believe that they belong to the group. When individuals associate with an organization, they are often choosing to be a part of something bigger than themselves. The standards your organization sets for membership should determine who can belong and there is nothing else to PROVE. 

In partnership with ForCollegeForLife

Big Bash Blueprint: Making Memorable Traditions
12 - 1 pm
Dowd Room, Cohon University Center

Traditions in your organization are one way you can build community without leaning on requirements and hazing behaviors. Your organization’s traditions are what make it so special. From team-building to community-gathering, the definition of tradition can mean so many things! Join Jack Crone (event management and training coordinator) from the SLICE Office to learn about building a mission, vision, and well-rounded event centered on your organization and its traditions. Lunch will be provided.

Crack the Code: Uncover the Truth About Hazing
1 - 3 pm (drop by event)
Greek Quad

Join the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life for a fun and interactive challenge that puts your knowledge to the test. Answer questions about hazing myths, facts, and prevention. For every correct answer, you’ll earn a prize!

This is a great opportunity to learn more about hazing, dispel common misconceptions, and show your commitment to a safe and supportive campus culture. Bring your friends, challenge your peers, and come away with new knowledge—and maybe some cool prizes!

National Gordie Day: Alcohol and Hazing
3 - 4 pm


National Gordie Day is held on the Thursday of National Hazing Prevention Week to remember and raise awareness of the dangers of hazing and alcohol. This interactive program educates students on the relationship between alcohol and hazing, demonstrates how to measure a standard drink in our “bartender school,” and teaches students to identify the signs of alcohol overdose using “PUBS.” Students will leave the program motivated to be active bystanders by monitoring impaired peers for signs of overdose, never leaving anyone alone to sleep it off, and intervening when they are concerned about hazing.

Hosted in partnership with the Gordie Center