When San Beda College (SBC) announced, following the recent death of freshman law student Mark Andre Marcos, that it did not allow fraternities—and sororities, for that matter—people thought it was an overreaction, a panicked, impractical, unrealistic response to a serious problem.
The Philippine National Police on Sunday said it was waiting for the release of the arrest warrants against those charged with the death of hazing victim Marc Andre Marcos before carrying out a manhunt for them.
The wreath was big and imposing, and could not easily be missed. But nobody seemed to have noticed it as it stood by the door of Diocesan Shrine of Saint Therese of the Child Jesus, the town’s parish church, where hazing victim Marc Andre Marcos spent his last night.
Members of fraternities in the Senate want swift justice meted out to those who end up killing neophytes seeking membership in their organizations.
For apparently trying to protect his son, the father of one of the principal suspects in the death of San Beda College law student Marc Andre Marcos has found himself in the same boat as his son.
Many did not know who Marc Andre Marcos was until news broke out on Wednesday that he was the latest hazing victim.
