During my second year at the university, our elected student union chose to close the only bar on our central London campus. The ostensible reason for doing so, the representatives argued, was that the establishment was unprofitable. But the closure occurred soon after the British media reported that the vice president of the university’s student union was promoting Hizb ut-Tahrir — an Islamic organization that advocates for the creation of an Islamic caliphate, which would surely outlaw alcohol — on social media. The student union’s president at the time had also used social media for dubious purposes. He posted a video on Facebook in which he performed a rap he’d written titled “Khilafah’s Coming Back,” using the Arabic word for “caliphate” and lyrics that included a derogatory term for non-Muslims. The university’s response to these findings left something to be desired: “If our students have concerns that the actions of fellow students step beyond acceptable behaviour or statutory regulations, then we have appropriate mechanisms in place to deal with these concerns.”

http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/jihadi-john-a-graduate-of-my-radical-university/2015/02/27/2e36ea64-bde4-11e4-8668-4e7ba8439ca6_story.html

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2819386&forum_id=2#27404630)