Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: “Words cannot describe the heartache we, as a West Virginia University family, feel at the loss of one of our own  Nolan Michael Burch  who passed away today,” said WVU President E. Gordon Gee. 
  
 “The outpouring of love and support from his friends and this community has been what you would expect from Mountaineers, and I would ask that you continue to keep the Burch family and many friends in your thoughts and prayers.” 
  
 University and Morgantown Police continue to investigate what occurred around midnight Wednesday (Nov. 12) when 9-1-1 responders were called to an off-campus fraternity house where a catastrophic medical emergency was in progress. 
  
 Burch, 18, of Williamsville, N.Y., was a freshman majoring in pre-sport management. 
  
 -WVU- 
  
 bl/11-14-14 
  
 Follow @WVUToday on Twitter. ||||| Greek life at West Virginia University should be bustling this time of year, but the row of fraternities and sororities has been silenced with the death of an 18-year-old freshman on Friday. Students clung to one another at a somber candlelight vigil in honor of Nolan Burch, who was hospitalized after getting injured at a fraternity house around midnight Wednesday, police said. 
  
 WVU, located in the hilly terrain of Morgantown, West Virginia, has temporarily suspended all of its Greek activities in response — effectively shutting down its 28 fraternities and sororities. 
  
 "People want to mourn his death and respect who he was. He was a good kid," said vigil attendee Marc Flickinger, a freshman who lives in the same residence hall as Burch and shared the same friends. 
  
 "I spoke to his roommate last night, he was really shaken up," Flickinger added. "It was really tough on him. ... I think it hits home with everyone because (Burch) did have a lot of friends here and that easily could have been one of my friends." 
  
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 Police haven’t detailed the circumstances surrounding the death of Burch, who is from the Buffalo, New York, area, or whether hazing or alcohol might have been involved. When police arrived at the Kappa Sigma fraternity, they said they found a man performing CPR on Burch, who was unconscious and lying on the floor. The Morgantown police, the school and the fraternity’s national chapter said they are still investigating. 
  
 On a haunting, final post to Twitter before Wednesday's incident, Burch wrote: "It's about to be a very eventful night to say the least." 
  
 As the campus mourns, details have emerged that the Kappa Sigma event — which sources tell NBC News was pledge-related — wasn’t sanctioned by the national fraternity, and the chapter had been suspended. Kappa Sigma said in a statement that its WVU chapter had been suspended since mid-October because of "previous, unrelated violations" with the fraternity’s code of conduct. They didn’t say what violation occurred. 
  
 Both the chapter and the school were notified Monday — prior to Wednesday’s tragedy — that the group’s charter had been withdrawn and its operations were closed, Kappa Sigma said. 
  
 “I wish I would’ve went down there to see him before everything happened. But it was heartbreaking when I found out.” 
  
 In a response, a university spokeswoman confirmed that WVU’s Office of Student Activities had been notified verbally that the Kappa Sigma group’s charter was revoked. "WVU’s office then communicated with the chapter by letter on Wednesday (Nov. 12) that the University had been made aware of the revocation and that they were no longer a recognized student group at the institution," according to the statement. 
  
 In addition to Wednesday’s incident, school officials also cited another reason for the temporary suspension of all Greek activities: On Nov. 6, 19 pledges of another fraternity, Sigma Chi, were arrested or cited for underage possession of alcohol following rioting on the street. That fraternity was also suspended. 
  
 "The action to halt fraternity and sorority activities while these matters are being reviewed is being done with the well-being and safety of our students in mind. That is — and must always be — our foremost priority," Dean of Students Corey Farris said in a statement. 
  
 Students earlier Friday were divided over the move, with some finding it too drastic a step. 
  
 "I think the university was a little quick to shut down all of Greek life over something happening to one person," said junior Vincent Naclerio. "It’s tragic, but everyone else is mourning what’s going on. I don’t think it’s the right move — maybe a little later." 
  
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 But other students said now is the right time for reflection, and backed the school's move. "I think the university does need to send a message because it’s a matter of life and death," said junior Jake Smith. "It’s something that has to be done and with the previous riot a week before, I think they’re trying to send a message. They’re trying to do the right thing." 
  
 Students added that underage drinking continues to be a problem and needs to be adequately addressed. After the pledge arrests earlier this month, University President E. Gordon Gee said in a letter to the campus that there will be "zero tolerance" for criminal and unruly behavior. 
  
 Burch’s family in upstate New York rushed to West Virginia after the news. Burch, who graduated from Buffalo's Canisius High School in 2014 and worked at a car wash, was remembered by friends as someone who loved hockey and got along with everybody. He was reportedly studying pre-sports management. 
  
 "The Canisius family is really devastated," friend Nicholas Iacono told NBC affiliate WGRZ. "Before he went to college, I was like, 'Good luck, man … just be safe and everything.' And that’s all I said to him." 
  
 "I wish I would’ve went down there to see him before everything happened," Iacono added. "But it was heartbreaking when I found out." 
  
 Anthony Pecoraro contributed to this report. |||||
Student:
A freshman at West Virginia University found passed out during a frat party has died, the school announced. Police have launched a criminal investigation into the death of Nolan Burch, who was from suburban Buffalo, reports the Buffalo News. The newspaper—which notes that WVU has been named the No. 1 party school in the nation three times since 1997—quotes a family friend as saying that Burch had been "challenged" to drink up before collapsing to the floor. The university has revoked the charter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity to which the 18-year-old Burch belonged, reports NBC News, along with suspending all frat and sorority activities. The school has called the death on Wednesday night the result of a "catastrophic medical emergency" but has offered no other details. “We are investigating all aspects of this party, and I mean all aspects,” says the police chief in Morgantown.