next slide, please, judson.cuse me. [inaudible] covid and racism however, as you know, racism has plagued this district, the city, and this nation since its formation. that is nothing new, but the level of awareness and polarization is. this year truly has been unlike any other. many people, including some of those responsible for this report work tirelessly and well beyond their job description to support students and connect them to resources and ensure they had whatever it was they needed despite navigating the pandemic impact in their own lives. we are clear, now more than ever, that partnership is essential. to all that we do and this year, the advisories have worked with multiple district departments, central office administrators, and site leaders and community based organization, including the latino task force, the mission economic development agency, mission graduating, mission neighborhoods, 100% college prep, the san francisco alliance of black school educators, the san francisco beacon initiative, t

. >> i had a pretty terse exchange with judson horras. >> reporter: judson horras is the president and.o. of the north american interfraternity conference, which represents 58 fras nitie fraternities. >> it has the same common enemy at hazing. >> reporter: to imad combat that hazing, parents and universities are coming together in the anti-hazing coalition. >> the parents bring such a level of moral authority to the issue, and they can get legislatures to do things, colleges, and fraternities to do things. >> reporter: one of their aims is to change both state and federal laws to make hazing just as illegal and just as unacceptable as drunk driving. >> it is paralyzation from the waist down. >> reporter: much the way mothers against drunk driving in the '80s and '90s. >> it took madd a decade, so this is going to take a while. >> reporter: currently, 44 states have passed laws prohibiting hazing, but most only treat it as a misdemeanor. but that is changing. in the alcohol-related death of stone foltz at bowling state, eight students were charged, and many with felonies. the "end all h