All hazing investigations against the Delta Chi fraternity, 424 E. Fairmont Ave., have been dropped.

"All three parties, the Interfraternity Council, Greek Life, and national organization participated in the investigation for a hazing aspect and there is no evidence," said Steve DiOrio, IFC president. "The investigation is closed, because there is nothing to substantiate further investigation."

Brian Kantor, president of Delta Chi, declined to comment.

The investigations against the fraternity began after anonymous phone calls to the Office of Greek Life and the national Delta Chi office.

In many cases, parents, friends of victimized students or other observers bring problems with hazing to Penn State's attention. Members of the IFC do not feel that this is the reason in this case. "We believe it was one person," DiOrio said. "The claims have been made before, and we believe it was from someone who was very angry with the chapter."

DiOrio said IFC believes it was one person because the stories were closely worded. Members of the Delta Chi fraternity were helpful when working with their nationals, greek life and the IFC during investigations, DiOrio said. Scott Phelan, associate director of the Office of Greek Life, met with Kantor several times, and the fraternity was cooperative throughout the investigations, DiOrio said.

Delta Chi is a chapter in good standing with both the university and the IFC, he said.