Another woman alleges sexual assault at fraternity near University of Chicago另一名女子声称在芝加哥大学附近的一个兄弟会遭到性侵犯。
The University of Chicago is set to hold a public safety meeting Wednesday night, after a woman reported this month that she was sexually assaulted at a fraternity house near campus and another woman filed a lawsuit alleging she was sexually assaulted at a different fraternity house in February.

The University of Chicago is set to hold a public safety meeting Wednesday night, after a woman reported this month that she was sexually assaulted at a fraternity house near campus and another woman filed a lawsuit alleging she was sexually assaulted at a different fraternity house in February.
A 19-year-old college student, identified as Jane Doe, claims in a lawsuit she was sexually assaulted February 7 by a fraternity member at an Alpha Delta Phi party. The suit, filed Monday, names Alpha Delta Phi Inc. and the Chicago Society of Alpha Delta Phi as defendants; the University of Chicago is not named as a defendant.
The suit indicates the plaintiff is seeking information from the University of Chicago with an eye toward potentially adding it as a defendant.
Chicago police told CNN a 19-year-old woman reported she was sexually assaulted around 1 a.m. February 8 inside a residence on the 5700 block of South University Avenue and later went to a hospital. Police did not name the fraternity, but Doe told officers she was assaulted at its address on that block, according to the lawsuit.
The incident — now more than eight months old — is still under investigation.
CNN has reached out to the University of Chicago and Alpha Delta Phi for comment and to Doe’s attorneys for further information. Doe does not attend the University of Chicago, her attorney, Georgia Booth, told CNN affiliate WLS .
CNN obtained the suit from The Chicago Maroon , the university’s student newspaper, which was first to report on it.
Woman chases man she believes sexually assaulted her friend at a University of Chicago fraternity party
The University of Chicago last week said a person of interest was banned from campus after a 21-year-old woman reported she was sexually assaulted October 11 at another nearby fraternity house. Chicago police are investigating.
Both allegations come as colleges and universities face heightened scrutiny over their handling of sexual assault cases amid an investigation into an alleged gang rape in 2024 at a fraternity house at Cornell University in New York.
Jane Doe said she felt ‘unsupported and disbelieved’ by Cornell president in letter sent to faculty leaders
In the alleged February incident in Chicago, Doe attended a party at Alpha Delta Phi’s house and accepted a shot of unidentified alcohol from a fraternity brother that quickly made her feel “unsteady and lightheaded,” her lawsuit states. The man then led Doe to a secluded bedroom on another floor, where he allegedly made “unwanted and nonconsensual sexual advances” after she “lost all physical and verbal ability to refuse” him, according to the lawsuit.
“Jane Doe was mentally and physically incapable of providing consent,” the suit alleges.
Doe pleaded with the man to use a condom, but he refused, the complaint says. The fraternity brother then penetrated her “without her consent” and left her “alone and unconscious in the room,” according to the suit.
The suit says Doe’s friend was initially blocked by other fraternity brothers from going upstairs to check on her, until a member who saw Doe unconscious told them to let the friend up. The friend found Doe unconscious and helped her out of the house, the complaint states.
The next morning, Doe found bloodstains in her underwear and reported the incident to the Chicago Police Department, naming the fraternity brother who allegedly sexually assaulted her, according to the lawsuit, prompting police to investigate.
Doe’s suit claims the fraternity failed to abide by its own rules of conduct, which it lays out in detail, including duties to provide sober monitors at events and to protect against sexual assault by its members.
芝加哥大学将于周三晚间召开公共安全会议。此前,一名女子本月报告称,她在校园附近的一个兄弟会会所遭到性侵犯;另一名女子提起诉讼,声称她在二月份在另一处兄弟会会所遭到性侵犯。
一名化名为简·多伊(Jane Doe)的19岁女大学生提起诉讼,声称她于2月7日在Alpha Delta Phi兄弟会的一次聚会上遭到一名兄弟会成员的性侵犯。该诉讼于周一提交,被告包括Alpha Delta Phi兄弟会及其芝加哥分会;芝加哥大学未被列为被告。
诉讼表明,原告正在向芝加哥大学寻求信息,目的是有可能将其列为被告。
芝加哥警方告诉CNN,一名19岁女子报案称,2月8日凌晨1点左右,她在南大学大道5700号街区的一处住宅内遭到性侵,随后前往医院就医。警方没有透露涉事兄弟会的名称,但根据诉讼文件,该女子(化名Doe)告诉警方,她是在该街区的兄弟会地址遭到性侵的。
这起事件至今已过去八个多月,目前仍在调查中。
CNN已联系芝加哥大学和Alpha Delta Phi姐妹会寻求置评,并联系了Doe的律师以获取更多信息。Doe的律师Georgia Booth告诉CNN附属电视台WLS,Doe并非芝加哥大学的学生。
CNN 从芝加哥大学学生报纸《芝加哥深红报》获得了这份诉讼文件,该报率先报道了此事。
女子追赶她认为在芝加哥大学兄弟会派对上性侵了她朋友的男子
芝加哥大学上周表示,一名与此案有关的人员已被禁止进入校园。此前,一名21岁女子报案称,她于10月11日在附近另一处兄弟会会所遭到性侵。芝加哥警方正在对此案进行调查。
这两起指控出现之际,各高校在处理性侵案件方面正面临更严格的审查,此前,纽约康奈尔大学一所兄弟会宿舍涉嫌于 2024 年发生一起轮奸案,目前正在接受调查。
简·多伊在致教职工领导的信中表示,她感到康奈尔大学校长“不支持她,也不相信她”。
据诉讼称,在2月份发生在芝加哥的这起事件中,原告约翰·多伊参加了Alpha Delta Phi兄弟会举办的派对,并接受了一位兄弟会成员递来的一杯不明酒精饮料,这让她很快感到“头晕目眩、站不稳”。随后,该男子将多伊带到楼上一间僻静的卧室,在多伊“完全丧失了拒绝的能力”后,对她进行了“未经同意的性骚扰”。
诉讼称,“简·多伊在精神和身体上都无法提供同意”。
诉状称,原告Doe恳求该男子使用安全套,但他拒绝了。随后,这名兄弟会成员“未经她同意”强行与其发生性关系,并将她“独自一人昏迷在房间里”留下。
诉讼称,Doe的朋友最初被其他兄弟会成员阻止上楼查看她的情况,直到一名成员看到Doe昏迷不醒,才让他们放她上去。诉状称,这位朋友发现Doe昏迷不醒,并扶她出了房子。
第二天早上,Doe 在她的内裤上发现了血迹,并向芝加哥警察局报案,指认了涉嫌性侵她的兄弟会成员,据诉讼称,这促使警方展开调查。
Doe 的诉讼称,该兄弟会未能遵守其详细制定的行为准则,其中包括在活动中提供清醒的监督员以及防止其成员进行性侵犯的义务。