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 Readington 19-year-old died Saturday after a fall at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house at Penn State University 
 
 Timothy Piazza, shown with his parents, Evelyn and James, at Senior Night for Hunterdon Central Regional High School football, died Saturday after suffering injuries in a fall Friday at Beta Theta Pi, his fraternity house. The Pennsylvania State University sophomore was majoring in engineering. (Photo: ~Courtesy of Patrick Carns) 
 
 READINGTON – Timothy Piazza's death has been ruled accidental, Dauphin County Coroner Graham Hetrick said Tuesday. 
 
 Hetrick said that the Penn State University student suffered multiple traumatic injuries from a fall, according to fox43.com. Piazza, a sophomore from Readington, died Saturday from his injuries. 
 
 A 2015 graduate of Hunterdon Central Regional High School, Piazza, son of Evelyn and James Piazza, was in his fourth semester at the university. Piazza was an engineering major and on the executive board of AYUDA, a special interest organization benefiting the Penn State Dance Marathon (THON). He was also a member of THON’s Operations Committee. His older brother, Michael, also is a student at Penn State. 
 
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 Piazza lived in Readington his whole life. At Hunterdon Central, Piazza played football and was on the spring track team, taking part in shot put, javelin and discus. He was a Red Devil Ambassador at Hunterdon Central and participated in the school's Teen Prevention Education Program. He volunteered with the Hunterdon Outreach Program to help teach special-needs children football, basketball and baseball and took part in the Hopeful Holidays and Readington's Holiday Gifts Program, donating Christmas and holiday gifts to those in need. 
 
 According to his obituary on website of Kearns Funeral Home in Whitehouse, Piazza loved spending his summers at the beach with his family and friends, jet skiing, playing golf and taking it to the hoop in friendly pickup basketball games. He was described as smart, funny, friendly and kind. 
 
 Besides his parents and brother, Piazza is survived by his paternal grandmother, Joanna Pisano of Bridgewater, his maternal grandmother, Betty Weinert of Cinnaminson, his girlfriend, Kaitlyn Tempalsky of Flemington, and many loving aunts, uncles and cousins. 
 
 A funeral liturgy will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 390 County Road 523, Whitehouse Station. Friends may visit with the family on Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. 
 
 In lieu of flowers, donations are requested to be made to Piazza’s passion — the Penn State Dance Marathon (THON). Donations can be made by going to www.AyudaFTK.org — click “Donate Here” at the top of the page and fill out the "Memorial" section in Piazza’s name along with the donation. 
 
 Piazza was a pledge for the Beta Theta Pi fraternity when he fell down the basement steps of the fraternity house at around 11 p.m. Thursday, State College Police Lt. Keith Robb said Monday. 
 
 "This was a very preventable tragedy," Robb said Monday. "This is a very safe campus, but every year I have to make that phone call to a poor parent. It is senseless." 
 
 The 19-year-old township resident, who had attended a party at the fraternity house on North Burrowes Street on the Penn State campus in State College, Pennsylvania, was found unconscious and unresponsive the next morning. A 911 call came in at 10:49 a.m. Friday morning, Robb said. 
 
 Robb said that after the fall in the basement, Piazza was moved to a first-floor couch, where police and first responders found him. 
 
 "They (fraternity brothers) said he was unconscious and they were not able to wake him up," Robb said. "The fraternity brothers said he (Piazza) was drunk and had fallen down the stars around 11 p.m. Thursday. There was a fraternity get-together that night. Tim was pledging there." 
 
 Police are still investigating why it took until 10:49 a.m. the next morning for the fraternity members to call for help, Robb said. 
 
 "Alcohol was obviously a factor in this and we are also looking into why it took so long to call," Robb added. "We are still in the process of determining that. We are getting some different stories. We are looking at video from inside the fraternity house. They have a sophisticated survelliance video system. This is a very well-kept fraternity and actually one of the nicest I have been in." 
 
 Piazza was then taken to Mount Nittany Medical Center and later "life-flighted" to Hershey Medical Center, where he died, Robb said. State College police were notified Saturday by a Dauphin County coroner that Piazza had been pronounced dead. 
 
 "I received the call on Saturday that he had died," Robb said. "The night before, I had gotten a call that said his prognosis did not look good. I wasn't surprised when I got the call on Saturday. This is an extremely sad case. 
 
 "The State College police has an active investigation on this," Robb said Monday. "We are doing a complete investigation to determine what happened. The fraternity members are cooperating. We are in the process of obtaining video from inside the fraternity and we are working closely with the Pennsylvania Office of Student Affiars." 
 
 Penn State University and the Beta Theta Pi national organization has temporarily suspended chapter operations after the death of Piazza, said Justin Warren, a spokesperson for Beta Theta Pi administration. 
 
 Warren, a senior writer in the communications department at the national offices of Beta Theta Pi in Oxford, Ohio, said Piazza "recently accepted an invitation to join our chapter at Penn State" and they were "saddened to report his passing." 
 
 "The fraternity has been in contact with Tim’s family, and volunteers and staff are in State College supporting the chapter during this grieving period," Warren said. "Concurrently, we are working alongside our undergraduates, volunteers, police and Penn State administrators to investigate this matter, and will provide updates as information becomes available." 
 
 Warren added that the suspension of the Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, which is Penn State's second-oldest fraternity dating to 1888, is temporary during the period of investigation. 
 
 Penn State University spokesperson Lisa Powers said the school learned early Saturday that Piazza died from his injuries. 
 
 "Our deepest sympathy goes out to Tim's family and friends during this mournful time," Powers said. "This is a tragic loss and our Student Affairs staff through Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) is reaching out to students who desire counseling. Anyone who feels they need assistance should not hesitate to contact CAPS." 
 
 Powers added that CAPS staff were at the fraternity house and met with groups of students on Saturday. Staff from Fraternity and Sorority Life were with the leadership in the house on Sunday. 
 
 "We continue to refer students who are struggling to the appropriate student affairs or community resources such as Residence Life, Counseling Center, Fraternity and Sorority Living, etc.," she said. "CAPS staff are on alert and we are also using personal referrals to CAN HELP if individuals are in crisis and need individual attention. We have provided resources to the student leadership in the event we become aware of individuals who need immediate intervention." 
 
 Friends posted condolences on Facebook to family members, noting that Timothy Piazza was a "beautiful, one of a kind soul," and an "amazing, handsome, smart kid." 
 
 The Penn State Interfraternity Council canceled all social events Saturday, offering a night of solidarity in response to the incident. 
 
 Staff Writer Cheryl Makin: 732-565-7256; cmakin@mycentraljersey.com 
 
 Read or Share this story: http://mycj.co/2jUOhAR 

 × Dauphin County Coroner rules death of 19-year-old Penn State student accidental 
 
 HARRISBURG, Pa. — Dauphin County Coroner Graham Hetrick has determined the death of 19-year-old Penn State University student Timothy Piazza, of Lebanon, New Jersey, was accidental. He sustained multiple traumatic injuries from a fall. 
 
 Piazza reportedly fell down basement stairs at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, 220 North Burrowes Road in State College, around 11 pm on Thursday February 2nd. 
 
 Police were called to the house on Friday around 10:49 am. They found Piazza unconscious.Other fraternity members told police Piazza was intoxicated when he fell. He was taken to the Mount Nittany Medical Center and later flown to Hershey Medical Center. He was pronounced dead on Saturday, February 4th. 
 
 Anyone with information is urged to call State College Police at 814-234-7150. 

 The State College Police Department gave an update for the active investigation of Timothy Piazza's death at Beta Theta Pi. pic.twitter.com/oXC1utM5i3 — Katerina Pro (@_KatPro_) February 6, 2017 
 
 Police were told that Timothy Piazza fell down the basement stairs at a Pennsylvania State University fraternity house at around 11 p.m. Thursday. 
 
 But they weren’t called to the house until the next morning, at around 10:49 a.m. Friday. 
 
 Piazza was eventually taken to a medical facility and later died. Now investigators are looking into his death, working to figure out what happened in the nearly 12 hours between Piazza’s fall and the emergency call, and why so much time passed before officers were summoned. 
 
 Authorities were told that Piazza had attended a party at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity Thursday night, Lt. Keith Robb of the State College Police Department said at a news conference. 
 
 “They knew he fell at 11,” Robb told The Washington Post in a phone interview Tuesday. “They didn’t report it until 10:49 the following morning, hence why we’re investigating.” 
 
 When asked what happened to Piazza after the fall — whether he was moved somewhere, for example, or whether the party continued — Robb told The Post that it was under investigation. 
 
 “We’re not releasing any information about that at this point,” he said. “We will later. But that is still under investigation.” 
 
 An autopsy was conducted Tuesday morning, Robb said. 
 
 Piazza, a 19-year-old Penn State student, had recently accepted an invitation to join Beta Theta Pi, the fraternity’s chapter said in a statement. 
 
 Fraternity members told police that Piazza was intoxicated when he tumbled down the basement stairs Thursday night, the State College police said in a news release. He was unconscious when officers found him inside the Beta Theta Pi house. Piazza was eventually transported to a hospital, then flown to a second medical facility. He was pronounced dead Saturday morning. 
 
 “Penn State released that one of their students had died as a result of a fall. And that was it, so I assume most people thought, ‘Well, he fell, they called an ambulance, and he went to the hospital and unfortunately died,’ ” Robb told The Post. “Well, that’s not the story. The story was he fell, they waited 12 hours with him and finally called. Hence why we’re investigating why it took 12 hours for them to call.” 
 
 Robb told reporters Monday that fraternity members were cooperating with the investigation. Police were reviewing video obtained from inside the fraternity house to try to determine Piazza’s “state of mind” and were working to figure out how long he had been unresponsive before authorities arrived, he told The Post. 
 
 “This is a sad affair here,” State College Police Chief John Gardner told the Centre Daily Times. “We’re working through this but also being respectful of the family at this point in time.” 
 
 Lisa Powers, a Penn State spokeswoman, said Piazza was an engineering major from Lebanon, N.J. 
 
 “Our deepest sympathy goes out to Tim’s family and friends during this mournful time,” Powers said in an email. 
 
 Powers wrote that the university’s Interfraternity Council, the governing body for Penn State fraternities, placed the chapter on a temporary “cease and desist” until the investigation, and “any potential related conduct process,” is wrapped up. That means the chapter can’t host or participate in fraternity or sorority activities, she said, including pledge activities. 
 
 “It is no longer considered a recognized student organization,” she wrote. 
 
 That was also noted in the statement posted to the chapter’s website, which said that “the University and General Fraternity have temporarily suspended chapter operations” during the investigation. 
 
 “It is believed that Tim’s death stemmed from an accidental injury sustained from a fall in the chapter house,” the statement said. “We are working closely with our General Fraternity to determine how this happened, and are fully cooperating with police and Penn State administrators in their own investigations. While additional statements and information will be released once confirmed, our thoughts and prayers are with him and his family during this difficult time.” 
 
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 Beta Theta Pi at Penn State University is suspended after the death of a student. Police say 19-year-old Timothy Piazza was found unconscious inside their fraternity house Friday morning. The coroner ruled his death accidental. Investigators are now looking for video evidence from inside the house. 
 
 Timothy Piazza just recently joined the ranks of the“Men of Principle at Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Frat members told police and paramedics on Friday morning the teen plunged down the basement stairs the previous night, and that their call for help came about 12 hours after his fall, reports CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan. 
 
 The sophomore partied inside the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house Thursday night. At 10:49 Friday morning, State College Police responded to a call for help, where they say: “Fraternity members reported that Piazza, while intoxicated, had fallen down basement stairs around 11:00 p.m. on Thursday.” 
 
 But Piazza was not found at the foot of the stairs. Police said he was lying unconscious on a couch on the main level of the home. 
 
 “We’re in the process of obtaining video of inside the fraternity and we are working closely with Pennsylvania Office of Student Affairs,” said Lt. Keith Robb of the State College Police. 
 
 In a statement to “CBS This Morning,” Jim Piazza, Tim’s father, said investigators were looking into what he called “this fraternity pledge/hazing event.” He also said: “Tim was an amazing son, an amazing person and someone who we are going to miss dearly.” 
 
 Alpha Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi’s Penn State chapter, said that Piazza “recently accepted an invitation to join.” The national branch told “CBS This Morning” that “as a matter of fraternity protocol, the chapter’s operations have been temporarily suspended until the investigation has completed.” 
 
 In his native New Jersey home, Piazza’s friends are choosing to remember the light that he brought to their lives. 
 
 “He really cared about all of us and I think we all cared about him too,” said Tre Mansdoerfer. “He just loved making people smile and be happy. He was really good at that. I know it sounds cliche to say but... that’s genuinely what he did. He was really, really good at making people happy.” 
 
 Penn State University told “CBS This Morning” their office in charge of the school’s fraternities has told the chapter it cannot host or participate in campus activities. Administrators will be looking into whether the fraternity violated codes of conduct.
– Timothy Piazza fell down a set of stairs at his Penn State fraternity around 11pm Thursday in the midst of a party. A call for help came 12 hours later. Paramedics found Piazza, 19, unresponsive when they arrived at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity Friday morning. He was pronounced dead at a hospital on Saturday and a coroner determined his death was accidental, citing numerous injuries suffered in the fall, reports Fox 43. But an investigation has raised questions about whether Piazza might still be alive if help had come sooner. CBS News reports Piazza, who was intoxicated, fell down basement stairs but was found on a couch on the main level of the home by paramedics. Party guests "knew he fell at 11" but "they didn't report it until 10:49 the following morning, hence why we're investigating," a rep for the State College Police Department tells the Washington Post. "Alcohol was obviously a factor in this and we are also looking into why it took so long to call," he added, per NorthJersey.com. Piazza's father has said the accident happened during a "fraternity pledge/hazing event," without elaborating. Beta Theta Pi has been temporarily suspended while the investigation continues. In a statement, the frat says it is "fully cooperating with police and Penn State administrators." The Centre Daily Times reports the fraternity has also provided video footage, which police are now reviewing.