the G. Wayne Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons building named in honor of his commitment to undergraduate students; it was dedicated on his birthday, September 24, 2011. In 2012, Ernest Scheller Jr. gave a $50-million gift that led to the renaming of the Georgia Tech College of Management to the Scheller College of Business. On September 16, 2017, Scout Schultz, a 21-year-old student at the institute, was shot dead by a Georgia Tech Police officer on campus, in what appeared to be a suicide by cop. The incident sparked a violent protest that lead to multiple arrests and a police car being torched. Following the incident, many criticized the state of mental health services at Tech, and shortly thereafter the administration announced greater investment in mental health counseling services. Following the incident, as well as the suicide of two Tech students in 2018, the University System of Georgia in 2019 announced the creation of a mental health task force to address issues at both Tech and other public universities in the state. Peterson's presidency was marred by several major ethics scandals. In 2018, four high-ranking Georgia Tech officials were fired following serious ethical violations. One of the individuals used his position as a board-member for RIB Software to ensure no-bid contracts between the company and GTRI. The other three were found to have used their connections with companies such as Barnes & Noble and Sodexo for their own personal gain, including free access to a $35,000 Georgia Tech football suite under the pretenses of "student outreach". Another official resigned in 2019 following similar ethics violations. Investigations in 2018 also revealed the existence of a no-bid agreement between the Institute and the Coca-Cola Company that had been in place since 1993. A 2019 lawsuit filed by Sodexo against Tech alleged that the Institute had withheld documents showing that some of the above-mentioned individuals had favored Aramark in awarding it a dining contract. In 2018, Tech had 85 ethics complaints, the most of any university in the University System of Georgia, and took on average approximately 102 days to investigate a complaint, the second-longest time of any USG member institution. On January 7, 2019, Peterson announced his intent to retire from his position as president, which became effective September 1, 2019. He was succeeded that day by Ángel Cabrera, an alumnus of the Institute and former President of George Mason University. Cabrera is