TOLEDO (AP) — The alcohol poisoning death of a fraternity pledge from Delaware at Bowling Green State University a year ago has brought on new anti-hazing policies.
The school has hired a hazing prevention coordinator and made it easier for students to alert the school about hazing. The school says that has resulted in more hazing reports.
Ohio also has a new state law that created tougher criminal penalties for hazing.
Bowling Green spent four months developing a plan to address anti-hazing efforts following the death of Stone Foltz last March.
He was found unconscious by a roommate after an alleged hazing ritual.