You knew this was coming, didn't you?
Several online news sources, notably CampusReform.org, are reporting: "Universities say mistletoe, Secret Santa, red and green decor aren't politically correct."
This story touches on three major occurrences:
1). Cornell has told students and staff mistletoe doesn't create an inclusive environment.
2). UT-Knoxville says if a Secret Santa exchange is planned it should be called "secret gift exchange."
3). Ohio State would prefer students and staff avoid the colors red and green to convey an "inclusive holiday spirit."
Putting aside the fact that in my day college administrators didn't run their schools like day care centers, I think this is the start of a trend.
In the aftermath of the recent San Bernadino shooting, the country will soon will begin to clamp down on workplace and school Christmas celebrations, since that's allegedly one of the things that upset the killer(s). But the way things work in the U.S. is they start at the colleges, work their way into the corporations, then get disseminated to the public. We're now in the first step of this.
Full story here.
Several online news sources, notably CampusReform.org, are reporting: "Universities say mistletoe, Secret Santa, red and green decor aren't politically correct."
This story touches on three major occurrences:
1). Cornell has told students and staff mistletoe doesn't create an inclusive environment.
2). UT-Knoxville says if a Secret Santa exchange is planned it should be called "secret gift exchange."
3). Ohio State would prefer students and staff avoid the colors red and green to convey an "inclusive holiday spirit."
Putting aside the fact that in my day college administrators didn't run their schools like day care centers, I think this is the start of a trend.
In the aftermath of the recent San Bernadino shooting, the country will soon will begin to clamp down on workplace and school Christmas celebrations, since that's allegedly one of the things that upset the killer(s). But the way things work in the U.S. is they start at the colleges, work their way into the corporations, then get disseminated to the public. We're now in the first step of this.
Full story here.