Colleges and universities have been home to increasing unrest during the past several months—sometimes regarding serious issues such as systematic racism and other times for so-called “microaggressions.” Such books as The Great Gatsby have been banned because some students have found the content offensive, and professors are growing increasingly wary of when and how to discuss certain topics.

At Oklahoma Wesleyan University, the university president pushed back.

When a student recently was offended by a university chapel service—one that encouraged students to love one another—President Everett Piper wrote a blog in response.

“This is not a day care. This is a university,” he wrote. Piper added, “If you want the chaplain to tell you you’re a victim rather than tell you that you need virtue, this may not be the university you’re looking for. If you want to complain about a sermon that makes you feel less than loving for not showing love, this might be the wrong place.”

In a later interview with Fox News, Piper expanded on the thoughts he expressed in his blog. “The bottom line is that at the end of the day I would argue that college is not about safe spaces or being a safe place,” he said. (Fox News)