Protesters called on Baylor University administrators to address racism on campus after a fraternity hosted a Mexican-themed party Saturday night.

The Baylor chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity was temporarily suspended Monday pending investigations by the university and its national organization, according to Baylor.

Photos on Twitter showed guests at the "Cinco de Drinko" party wearing sombreros and serapes, the Baylor Lariat reported.

There were reports that some students had painted their faces brown, dressed as construction workers and maids, and chanted "build that wall," however a Baylor spokesman said the university had no direct evidence of students with brown face paint, the Waco Tribune-Herald reported.

An on-campus protest Monday drew hundreds of students, and organizers called for more diverse faculty and staff, sanctions against the fraternity and the creation of a multicultural cabinet through student government, according to the Baylor Lariat.

so kappa sig threw a "mexican" party? yall are bold to yell build a wall but quick to have my culture as a theme for your wack ass party pic.twitter.com/vs9rfvP1iK — andr ew (@lilemocancer) April 30, 2017

Kevin Jackson, Baylor's vice president for student life said in a statement that the university is investigating the "racially insensitive event" and that the university does not tolerate racism on campus.

"When any incident that does not align with our faith and mission is brought to our attention, it is thoroughly investigated by the University, and appropriate action is taken," Jackson said.

In a statement provided to the Tribune-Herald, the national Kappa Sigma organization said the allegations were "inconsistent" with the fraternity's values, and the findings would be addressed "in an appropriate manner" after investigations are completed.

#Baylor University has enacted an interim suspension of Kappa Sigma’s chapter operations pending the completion of a formal inquiry: pic.twitter.com/HuiTpFPgRs — Baylor University (@Baylor) May 1, 2017

Damian Moncada, president of the Hispanic Student Association, told the Tribune-Herald that there "seems to be a disconnect between Baylor culture and student culture."

"We are fighting for a cause," Moncada said. "A lot of you may not understand what we're feeling. You may think that you have celebrated our culture. But I ask you that, if you wanted to celebrate our culture, you would have invited us to that party."