Ohio State University temporarily suspended 228 students recently who allegedly violated guidelines for social gatherings during the coronavirus pandemic.
“Students moved back to campus starting August 12. At the time, the university sent out a note telling students they must wear a mask, practice social distancing, and that gatherings could not include more than 10 people,” according to CNN.
In a letter Friday, Vice President of Student Life Melissa Shivers warned that the university’s student conduct team was working on opening dozens of cases that would “likely result in interim suspensions.”
Shivers added that student organizations involved in unsafe gatherings were in danger of losing their recognition and funding.
She continued:
Perhaps knowing about the action we are taking will influence your decisions and prompt you to encourage others to take this situation seriously. And remember that this is all about more than the individual. We have one shot at this — responding to what so many of you asked for: an on campus semester at Ohio State.
Student Dan Pitts said he received a suspension letter on Sat
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glad they are not doing that at Salisbury University
ReplyDeletewith our educational clubs
If they called a protest and held a sign it would be ok per the law.
ReplyDeleteThat's one way to get their money and not have to do anything
ReplyDeleteIf you want to know who the protestors/RIOT'S are?? Look at all the Universities.
ReplyDeleteA four year degree these days says you are qualified to disrupt America. I hope people will start finding other means of selecting new employees other than a college degree
DeleteThese are your Rioting POS. Match their faces to any security camera.
ReplyDeleteMany schools are doing this...won't stand up in a court of law.
ReplyDeleteI hope these students sue the school. Suspending them for that reason is a human rights violation clear as day.
ReplyDeleteMy guess is that the students had to sign a binding contract which stated that they would not violate the Covid rules that the University has implemented. That's how it is at my daughter's college. So, the punishment will most likely stand up in court.
ReplyDelete