Justice for Stone: A moment of silence, a march in honor of their classmate and a raise of voices to call for change at BGSU
BGSU student Stone Foltz died Sunday, days after being hospitalized following an alleged alcohol-fueled fraternity hazing event at an off-campus residence. Author: WTOL Newsroom Updated: 7:56 PM EST March 9, 2021
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio A group of students at Bowling Green State University held a moment of remembrance for deceased BGSU student Stone Foltz on Tuesday, followed by a march to the university president s office where they chanted and demanded changes take place within Greek life.
The event, which drew about 100 students, started at the now-delisted Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house at 11 a.m. with a period of silence to pay respect to the 20 year old who died Sunday after being hospitalized following an alleged alcohol-fueled hazing at an off-campus Pi Kappa Alpha event on March 4.
Group plans moment of silence, march after BGSU student s death
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Group plans moment of silence, march after BGSU student s death
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Dear Members of the Northwestern Community,
I’ve been staring at this header for hours now, and I’m still having trouble finding the best way to start this letter. After all, how does one begin to address the issues related to fraternities that have reached the surface over the years, especially in recent months? All those scarring experiences our peers here at the University and across the US have gone through at the hands of members of fraternities who, instead of staying true to basic human values, have used fraternities to inflict emotional and physical pain on others.
Despite the difficulty of this task, I am reaching out to you to start this conversation. My goal is to be open, honest, and humble with you all. For too long, the Interfraternity Council (IFC) has tried to stay away from the spotlight to avoid the “negative press”, yet this dismissiveness of the voices of our community has resulted in perpetuating the problem further. It is unacceptable for fraternities