Police are investigating the death of a 20-year-old UC Riverside student after a family member said he might have been a hazing victim, and school officials as well as the national office of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity said Tuesday the campus chapter has been suspended. 
 
 Tyler Hilliard was the student who died at 9 a.m. Sunday at Riverside Community Hospital, UC Riverside officials confirmed. 
 
 A student walks the campus of UCR in Riverside on Tuesday, September 18, 2018. Tyler Hilliard, a student at UCR, died Sunday after a possible fraternity activity at Mount Rubidoux in Riverside. Police said a family member reported his death as a possible hazing incident. Photo by Stan Lim, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG) 
 
 Tyler Hilliard, a student at UC Riverside, died Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018 after a possible fraternity activity at Mount Rubidoux in Riverside. Police said a family member reported his death as a possible hazing incident. (Photo via Go Fund Me) 
 
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 Tyler Hilliard, a student at UC Riverside, died Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018 after a possible fraternity activity at Mount Rubidoux in Riverside. Police said a family member reported his death as a possible hazing incident. (Photo courtesy of Kristian Saenz) 
 
 Tyler Hilliard, a student at UC Riverside, died Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018 after a possible fraternity activity at Mount Rubidoux in Riverside. Police said a family member reported his death as a possible hazing incident. (Photo courtesy of Kristian Saenz) 
 
 Tyler Hilliard, a student at UC Riverside, died Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018 after a possible fraternity activity at Mount Rubidoux in Riverside. Police said a family member reported his death as a possible hazing incident. (Photo courtesy of Kristian Saenz) 
 
 
 
 A student walks the campus of UCR in Riverside on Tuesday, September 18, 2018. Tyler Hilliard, a student at UCR, died Sunday after a possible fraternity activity at Mount Rubidoux in Riverside. Police said a family member reported his death as a possible hazing incident.(Photo by Stan Lim, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG) 
 
 A member of Hilliard’s family contacted Riverside police six hours before his death. He had had arrived at the hospital by ambulance about 9 p.m. Saturday from Mount Rubidoux Park, and was in intensive care when the relative called police at 3 a.m. Sunday. 
 
 “We are still trying to determine what type of activity was going on up there,” at the park, Riverside Police Officer Ryan Railsback said Tuesday. The family member had told officers Hilliard’s condition early Sunday “may be related to hazing.” 
 
 Mount Rubidoux, at an elevation of 1,332 feet, looms over the western side of the city and is encircled by broad, paved hiking pathways used by hikers, runners and cyclists to reach an area just below its summit, which is topped by a cross. 
 
 Railsback said the case was being handled as a suspicious death. “We are looking into the family’s concerns of possible hazing, but it is too early to associate the victim’s passing with any activities he may or may not have been involved with leading up to his death,” he wrote in an email. 
 
 “We do have detectives assigned to this investigation, which is in the very beginning stages and still pending an autopsy and results of the Coroner’s investigation, which will take time,” he wrote. 
 
 Family members of Hilliard’s did not immediately return phone calls made Tuesday to listed numbers for them. 
 
 Baltimore-based Alpha Phi Alpha, a fraternity for black men established in 1906, issued a statement Tuesday saying it was working with the university, had launched its own investigation, and “has placed the chapter on an immediate cease and desist status, suspending all activities.” 
 
 The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity’s Pi Epsilon Chapter said on its local Facebook site it serves the UC Riverside and Cal State San Bernardino campuses. It was chartered on Nov. 8, 2003, the site said. There was no response Tuesday to an email sent to the chapter. 
 
 The national Facebook page for Alpha Phi Alpha has an entire section on its prohibition of hazing, and includes a click-on spot for anonymously reporting it. The fraternity says it no longer allows the “pledging” system, that can include hazing, for the induction of new members. 
 
 The fraternity “strictly prohibits hazing in any form whether physical or mental as a term or condition of membership in the organization. Hazing is illegal and a crime in most jurisdictions,” the website says. The fraternity says it has participated in national anti-hazing programs. 
 
 The Alpha Phi Alpha statement called Hilliard “a student at University of California – Riverside,” and did not identify him as a fraternity member. “The Fraternity shares our deepest condolences to his family, loved ones, and the entire university community, as their loss is unimaginable,” Executive Director Jamie R. Riley said in the statement. 
 
 UC Riverside also said Tuesday it has placed the fraternity chapter on “interim suspension, which means it is prohibited from any official or unofficial organizational activities until further notice,” UCR spokesman Johnny Cruz said in an email. 
 
 The university said it had shared condolences and offer of support to Hilliard’s family, and has made counseling available to students, faculty or staff who knew him. UCR and UC Police Department is working with Riverside Police in the investigation, Cruz said in an email. 
 
 For Kristian Saenz, 20, who knew Hilliard since both were 10 years old, Tuesday was a time to think about his friend. 
 
 “We used to play Little League baseball together, my dad would coach him,” Saenz said in an both in an email and a telephone interview. The two later played baseball for Diamond Ranch High School in Pomona. 
 
 “We got a lot closer when we got to high school…Most of us from that team consider Tyler to be like a brother to us,” Saenz said. “We had countless inside jokes that only we would know. We continued to have a really close relationship throughout high school; I went to prom with him, took graduation pictures with him, etc., ” he wrote. 
 
 They graduated from high school in 2016, said Saenz, also a UC Riverside student. Hilliard “had a bright future filled with big dreams in which he worked hard to try and achieve them,” Saenz said 
 
 He visited with his friend’s grieving family Monday in Pomona. The focus at that gathering, he said, was on remembering Tyler Hilliard, and not about suspicions regarding his death. 
 
 “They wanted to focus on Tyler, just remember Tyler,” he said. His friend had changed majors, Saenz said, going from business to, most recently, physics, he recalled. 
 
 “Tyler was a really outgoing guy, he always lit up the room, and always made everyone around him happy,” Saenz said. 
 
 But also, “He taught me, if something is not right, to speak my mind. Tyler never held back” Saenz said. 
 
 A GoFundMe site has been set up to help with Hilliard’s funeral expenses. 

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 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. is deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Tyler Hilliard, a student at the University of California – Riverside. “The Fraternity shares our deepest condolences to his family, loved ones, and the entire university community, as their loss is unimaginable,” said Executive Director Jamie R. Riley. 
 
 Working with the University, the Fraternity has launched an investigation into the situation and has placed the chapter on an immediate cease and desist status, suspending all activities. The Fraternity is cooperating fully with law enforcement authorities as they investigate. 
 
 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. does not condone and strictly prohibits any illegal acts, including hazing in any form, whether physical or mental, as a term or condition of membership in the organization. Any member found violating the fraternity’s anti-hazing policy will be immediately suspended with a recommendation for expulsion. 
 
 To be clear, any individual found to have participated in or knowingly allowed any hazing activity or any illegal act does not support the mission, vision, or aims of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity has taken several steps in efforts to prevent and eliminate hazing. As an advocate, supporter, and participant in hazing prevention initiatives with organizations like Hazingprevention.org, the Novak Institute, and the Greek Anti-Hazing Hotline, Alpha Phi Alpha is educating members and those who are interested in membership about this issue. The following provides a snapshot of current anti-hazing efforts:
– Police in Riverside, Calif., say the death of a 20-year-old fraternity pledge is "suspicious," and they are investigating whether hazing played a role. "It's just not the easy whodunit type of case," Officer Ryan Railsback tells the Los Angeles Times. "There's a lot of unknowns about this." While on an Alpha Phi Alpha outing to Mt. Rubidoux, a hiking area near downtown Riverside, Tyler Hilliard experienced shortness of breath and collapsed, according to reports. The fraternity pledge master called 911, and Hilliard was taken to the hospital around 9pm. He died about 12 hours later, per the Press-Enterprise. With no obvious signs of trauma on Hilliard's body, authorities are awaiting autopsy results to determine the cause of the aspiring engineer's death—whether a medical condition, hazing, or something else. "I'm not saying that his death was a direct result of hazing," his mother, Myeasha Kimble-Hilliard tells the Times. "But I believe something happened that led up to his death." The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has a no-hazing policy. But Hilliard's family says the pledge process, which began over summer, included multiple incidents of hazing, including Hilliard being forced to drink large amounts of water, being paddled with a cactus, and being forced to eat a whole onion covered in hot sauce. UC Riverside has suspended the fraternity for the time being, according to the Press-Enterprise.