KENNESAW, Ga. | Nov 2, 2018
Nov. 5 program will be led by women whose sons’ deaths were related to fraternity hazing
Two mothers on a mission to end hazing on college campuses will bring their message to Kennesaw State 鶹 on November 5.
The program “Turning Tragedy into Progress,” presented by KSU’s and the , will be at 7 p.m. at the Convocation Center on the Kennesaw Campus. It is free and open to the public.
WHO:
Evelyn Piazza and Rae Ann Gruver each lost a son in 2017. Timothy Piazza and Maxwell Gruver were fraternity pledges at Penn State 鶹 and Louisiana State 鶹, respectively, and their deaths were related to fraternity hazing.
WHAT:
The two mothers will share their stories and lead an honest discussion about hazing. The program recognizes that hazing affects not only the lives of fraternity and sorority members, but the entire community.
WHEN:
Monday, November 5 at 7 p.m.
WHERE:
Kennesaw State Convocation Center, Kennesaw Campus, 590 Cobb Ave.

Former SGA president thrives in player development role for Georgia State women's hoops

Lawyers learning ethics lessons from AI mishaps, Kennesaw State speaker says

Kennesaw State awarded Governor's Office of Highway Safety grant for 19th consecutive year

Kennesaw State designated a Military Spouse Friendly School by Viqtory
A leader in innovative teaching and learning, Kennesaw State 鶹 offers undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral degrees to its more than 51,000 students. Kennesaw State is a member of the 鶹 System of Georgia with 11 academic colleges. The university's vibrant campus culture, diverse population, strong global ties, and entrepreneurial spirit draw students from throughout the country and the world. Kennesaw State is a Carnegie-designated doctoral research institution (R2), placing it among an elite group of only 8 percent of U.S. colleges and universities with an R1 or R2 status. For more information, visit kennesaw.edu.