The University of Oklahoma found the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity responsible for hazing that included physical harm, according to the school's Campus Hazing Transparency Report.

The university's conduct process, which concluded Wednesday, Sept. 16, determined the Norman-based fraternity violated OU's student code on two counts: hazing and hazing with physical harm. A third charge was dismissed.

That charge, hazing with degrading behavior, was among three brought against the chapter after OU received hazing reports on Aug. 29 and Aug. 31. The university opened its conduct process on Wednesday, Sept. 2.

The report states that Pi Kappa Alpha incorporated physical calisthenics into new member activities, departing from its approved new member education plan. The investigation also found the calisthenics had occurred in prior semesters, not just fall 2026. New members were expected to be at the chapter facility whenever they were not in class, according to the report.

The university placed Pi Kappa Alpha on disciplinary probation and required the chapter to complete a hazing education workshop, submit a revised new member education plan and attend an accountability meeting. The report does not list deadlines for completing those requirements.

No public statement from Pi Kappa Alpha appeared in available records as of Sept. 22. KOKH Fox 25 reported that OU began its investigation after receiving the August reports. OU Daily first reported the finding on Monday, Sept. 21.

Pi Kappa Alpha is one of four fraternities listed on OU's hazing transparency report for the 2025-2026 academic year. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sigma also appear, with conduct resolutions ranging from November 2025 to July 2026. The report is required under Oklahoma's Stop Campus Hazing Act, signed into law Dec. 23, 2024. The 2025-2026 school year is the first reporting cycle under the act.

The full transparency report is posted on OU's website.